Indiana State Sentinel, Volume 26, Number 22, Indianapolis, Marion County, 17 January 1877 — Page 5

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Tl TV, IXDIAXA STATE SENTTNEI,, WEDNESDAY MOPPING, JANUARY 17, 1877.

MISSOURI MATTERS,

A St. Louts Corres po-dent Writes of Affair in that City. Iluuicipul Eprleneei-Th Political .Vr nliii M-nt m1 lh Ml!ftjppi Jeltle. .jvLil Correspondence of tho Sentluel.; St. Lorn", Mo., Jan. 10, 1S77. ?C Lout? electors are engustd in the solution of a problem o! government, as well a tLc--e of the throe bulldozed states. An act o: the last legislature authorized the people of the citv to form a new charier lor thtir municipal government; and the people of citv and county to form a "scheme of reparation, under which the city should be withdrawn from any control by count) authorities, the purpose being to try the esiH riment. wniewhat new in the United fcuue, of a ' free city," free in all tiling as to the administration of its own artairs e.Cevl its subjection to the state and general governments. At the election in August, the charter was adopted and the scheme de'iited the enabling act requiring both to be adopted for either to be of eti'ect. It has gii.ce transpired that the scheme was dcfeuUd bv a worse system of b?ulotboa stuid ng than has ever before been recorded. Worse, because in this Cfe, in the bummer wards, the judpes of election, in broad daylight, while the voting was going on, uniolded . ballot which, if in favor of the scheme, were at once destroyed, while adverse ticket, numbered with the number on the ballot ,at were substituted in the box. On a recount ti ler order of the circuit court, this rascality was disclosed to a suibeient extent to show that the scheme and chaner w-re both adopted by a respectable majority. The opponent of the measures have taken e erv steo possible' but one to defeat their operation, but have failed in every court. The last effort will be made in a day or two. The county court having ordered a constable to give a new bond, got the it knock down, in the reply of that officer, who says the "scheme and charter having been adopted, the county CA-uxt is out of existence, and having no authority to demand any performance of t'S v by " him, he declines to accede to the demand. The court will ak for a ma:idamuson the constable, and if that fails, the opposition will end; and bt. Louis w ill bt; rut of an incubus which has borne heavily on th body corporate for these td any years. THETROCM-E IN TUE fOCTU. Th propre of the dual government; in Ki.nm Carolina and Louisiana is watched a.ii). .niU-t interest bvourpeoo'e. Not be cause it involves any solution of the problem nf duality proposed bv calaoun and minrt.vfJ bv Vallanditrham. nor because of any Tear that the revolutionary di--DO-Uion rnaniiesieo. oy . . 'f 3 1.. .1.,. buyers in mxie win eviemt n 11 & -M orlh ward: but because of the strong mipres-ion Iio.-eal-outs tliAt the right will prevail, and that without interference by any outside of the states involved. per-Mis-K.-.:ri democrat and liberal republicans have fa'th that the radicals will yet understand that it there are different grades of revo lution the most reprehensible is that which refuse to give way to a lawful succession; that the attempt to steal power la no; quite ie attempt to aimzi pov er ia not, juiu; as the attempt to hold over beyond a I expiration ot authority. Regarding as- bad lawful the position of the radicals in the states named a? a revolution of the worst form. AnA havtnz. bv tUe forcible express-on ot a majority of 58,000 in the presidential election, declared that the radical power should be legally terminated, the democracy of Missouri decided to await events before raakimr further declaration of opinion Nevertheless, if further experience is de manded In any form, it will not be wanting. Bv way of a matter of history, the Scnti nel might put on rect .l that Judge Ihomag J. Mackev, who is now gaining much notori( tv in South Carolina, is a fair example ot the "extremity to which men often go when the v ehantre political coats. ' Tom Mackey, nrevious to the war, was an attache of the purvey r general's offlce for Kansas and Nebraska, under General Ward B. Burnett. He was aDDOinted to his position because he wanoi-eof the committee which awarded Burnett, as. the "bravest officer from New "York in the Mexican war," the famous gold nuff box left by President Jackson te the city of New York. Mackey was a fire-eat inz sccession-inouthinp democrat of the worst sort, for three years preceding Wl He earned hia professed hatred of the an aee to such an extent that he stabbed a landlord in Nebraska City, in 100, for presenting a board bill, aavine that "no .South Carolina pen tieman was ever insulted bv an abolitioni and t'ermitted the abolitionist to live." He went into the confederate service, fou;?h bravely in the home euarüs at Charleston and. when "the cruel war was over," sough his loave and hshes among the carpet bfaL'Zirip political immigrants to his state Hoop lai for oonsiaiencyl SLV.INEfS IS PT. LOVla AM THK JI ITIlf. ' Business prospects are In no wise advanc Inp here in the appregate. Iher is some irni-rovement in prices and outward move ment of b.-efdstuffs and provisions. The elevators and warehouses are. however, Ailing up, the bulk of commodities awaiting the removal of the ice blockade. You are aware, doubtle33, of the announced success of the jetties that is the official announcement. General Gomstock has given his certificate that the new channel is "2ü0 feet in width across the Par, of an even depth of 20 feet, and daily deepening." ht. Louis relies much on the effect which this removal of the obstructions to New Orleans commerce will have on her own. The reliance is well founded, but the benefits will extend beyond t Loius. Every important point within "tide water" distance that in, within the watershed of the Miisippi, Ohio and Missouri rivers, and their tributaries, will within a few years find itself an object of competition for two direct courses of trade to and from the Atlantic eaetw&rdly and southwardly. The freedom of tl mouth of the Mississippi from pilotage fees alone will advance allwjUer transportation from the Mississippi alley state, and force the railroads to lower rates for produce carriage. Then will our western farmers be happy, and the -Wabash alley be ror.owned throughout the hos and hominy eating world, and elsewhere among mankind. . . Logan's ixci. I have Icurt conversed with two members of the Illinois legislature, one a democrat and the other a radical. They both assort ?tivelv that Logan can not be elected, he republican evidently favored the warrior John, hut he eaid there were at least -seven of hin party whom neither "heaven nor hell can more from their determination." Maybe not, while money might uecoed. However, that chance is slim. On the other hand, the democrat fears that the candidacy of rainier and Trumbull will

result in dividing the force of the majority, and make it iuipoib'e to defeat tlie choice

of a radical. But, by Friday or !?uirday we hall be better able to iredict a result. AJAX. A CONSCIF.XTIOl RErOflTEU. Iii lllulit rro-Fxnmf nation or tlie lion, louard Swell on Hie Nnnjeet of t ! La It er h I)einle. Chicago Trlbnne.l Mr. Ienard Swett carue into the parlor ami greeted the reporter warmly. 'This i a very sad anair, Mr. cweu, saia tl ie reporter, syniraineiicauy. "What's that?" asked Mr. Svsett. "It is very melancholy, but we int all . . i . it omo to it, sooner or later. "What is it? What arc vou sinking of? "We should all be prepared, Mr. j'wett, we know not wnen tue coot mwv cumc. Mr. Moody says" "What is all this? Whv have you comer' "In th midst of life, M'r. hwetr, we are in lep.th. How do vour poor family tax it. Mr. bwett?" lake what? Take what? Have you any bad news? Tell it nfrht out, man.' Yes. air. I have bad news. In the flower of hi fame, in the strenpth of his manhood. n the pride of his middle age, one ot our mo.-t respected citizens has eone irorn among us, anl 1 nave caiien wun xne inuuui sympathetic condolence to learn the amount of insurance." "Who is it? K-melKxly dead; Who is JO" Let me break it pently, Mr. hwett; it is yourself sir. There is a rumor down town that vou are dead. "There isn't a word of truth in iL "Tiiink well, Mr. Swett. before denying t. Home of the most wealthy nd influen tial of our citi-ens say it is so. 'But I say it un t. I ought to know. Loo at me." "Now. Mr. .Swett, you understand the rule of the law that where there is a preponderance of evidence on one side it shall be as sumed that the &ide presenting such preponderance shall be deemed to be correct. There are many who say you are deceased, and against them you offer your unsupported word. What is the intelligent puotic to liiiua . 'But I sav, emphat ically, l What a:n i more .t dead, do you Isn't that enough? want?" The reporter reflected. He knew Mr. Swett, arid knew Ima to be a liit;li nuivieit. honorable gentleman, and he hated to doubt lis word: but he remembered numerous calls on Mr. Swett for news, which he be nignly, good naturedly, but hrruly refused to give up, and what wonder that the ro-1-ortorial mind should dwell on this characteristic of Mr. Swett? I'd like to state flatly that you are still alive. Mr. Swett, but I dislike to be scoopcd,' nd I am fearful. Couldn t you write, me a disclaimer or something I could show in the event of any trouble?" It isn't necessary. uen i ten a man i am not defunct isn t that suiiicient? ' "Yes, ordinarily; but here s this story bolieved by so many, atMjrhat rigtu have 1, an humble reporter, wT.aunt the lie in the teeth of these, re-t ettable citizens? I might sav there is some doubt about the matte and a-k the public to su-pend judgment un til you (An make a statement. i.ut. inen, votl rnipht not make a statement after all, und then where am I?" He looked caluilv at the r-irter and breathed" hard. Could vou Uli me aiiv fan about your late life, Mr. Swett?" "No. sir. "Can't you say or do something to et this uncertainty at rest: "I Gin only bav that I am alive nd well That is all.''" "Very well. Mr. Swett; I'll give your .state ment as romine from vou. and vou can set tle with thoe who started the rumor after wards. GcklkI night, Mr. Swett." I.lClLLi: WESTERN. Den In of IhH rotrfrfnl Exponent of the Emotional Itrninau New Y'ork dispatch to tlit Chiensjo Tribune. Miss Fauline Lucille Wes:trr. died suddenly of pneumonia in Brooklyn at" o'clock Thursday evening. She had been engaged at the fork theater, Brooklyn, to play Nancy Svkes and Margaret Eookley in the "Child Stealer," and fulfille-l her engagement up to W'ednesday night. Sne apieared at the matinee Wednesday against the advice of her physician, but towards the end of the play, was unable to Fe.k above a whisper. Miss Western has been an invalid for the last six or seven month', but was able to fill her engagement at the Walnut Street theater, Philadelphia. Her engagement extended to next May, when she was to perform in Dublin, Ireland. She was to play at the Olympic in thU city next Monday night. Miss Western was lorn in New Orleans in 113. Her niece, a daughter of her sister, Helen S. Child, died some four weeks ago, and the loss preyed upon her mind and hastened her own death. Her last words were, "Best at last." She first appeared on the stage with her sister Helen as change artists, at her father's theater in Washington. After traveling with her sister a few years, Helen died. Mis Western apeared at the Hollidav street theater, BaltimoVe.in IsTj in "East Lynr.e," and. after that, played as a star. . Her most successful engagement, perbai. was under Colonel Sinn's management, in Fhiladelph:a, where she played nightly and at two matinees a week from October 30 to 1 Mem ber 10, and received $1,."00 a week. It is estimated that Miss Western received nearly half a million dollars for actinp, though she had little of it at her death. She was always generous and ready to aid those who needed aid. An 'alliteration idiot has invented the fol lowing and sends it whirling through the exchanges: "Woman, Who Whilome Was W eak, Was W roupht ujon by the W heedli ng Words of the Wily one, since When the World Woaps o'er its Wickedness. Wantirg Woman, the World Wert a Waste, and We, Wending our Way through its Wilderness, Would Vnft our Wailings to the Winds and Waves. Woman, Without thy Winsome Wavs, Wealth Were Worthless, a Will o' the Wisp- The Witchery of thy Wooing" Words Works Wonders, like the Waving of the Wirard's Wand. Witnevi thy Weariless Watching o'er the Wounded and the Wretched. Withstanding our Waywardness through Weal or Woe. Winton Waddlers on the Wane, Writhing under Wrinkles, may "Wage thee Warfare, but the Wise Welcome and Worship thee." Thiä. world appears very beautiful when you are well; to remain well, healthy and strong, take Dr. J. H. Mclan' Strengthening Cordial and Blood Purifier, the greatest tonic in the world it strenzthens the boly and purifies the blood. Dr. J. II. McLean s office, 3H Chestnut street. St. Louis, Mo, Is it possible, that one will bo so foolish to euffer from Catarrh, Cold m the Head, bad Smells in the Nose and Throat, when by thia new antiseptic principle. Dr. J. 11. MoIran's Outarrh Snuff, you can be td Trial Boxes, by mail, only 50 cents. Dr. J. H. McLean, 311 Chobtnut street, St. Louis, Wo.

to a pair or oli u;4 en.

Written 70 years ago, by a gentleman now d. ad, fti.d fouud among Iiis papers. Ye two companlorrn of my wintry wnr. Oil nav-w trnopti it many a i"oiu '" Throupri slop, and mire and mud, and clingAnd paceU alon with trne p-detrian toll. Now sore against my will we port at length. rorye are ooui icrown oia anu ow num Your touKh tanned bodlf have re-dgned their strenirtn. And watt-rs pierce your hoW that once were stout. What boot It now that you were dooh o. svi iianVshlninir.sufl!'. smooth and blck; No patent lust re can your glos.s r-tore. ocoboior can recau your vaiue um... Ho man nhall fall, anl all his works to boot, or art nor nuaicliie dH-r'pituue recruu. cliaruiXT's journal. F.inn AM HOME. RAISING AND FEIZMNO SWIM If one thin? needs reforniinp more than another it is the manner of raising and feedin? swine. From the day they are large enough to cnt they are offered all manner of refuse about the place, such as ranK weeo. lilthv slops, stKiiled vegetables and meats, dead fowls, etc. They are allowed to rummaee tke diT.g yard and glean the refuse of food in the f.eces of the cattle and horse3, on the ground of economy. But we imagine that the quantity of food saved in this way is very insipnincant not to exceed the value of a bnshel of shelled corn a year among the whole stock of an ordinary sized farm. The objections to the practice of keeping swine in this wav are so serious, however, that the reasons in favor of it have no force at all. The origin of trichinosis in swine may be always traced to the consumption of vile siuffs in'lhe food, or being housod and yarded amid tilth and foul air. Interests as dear as health and life require a thorough reform in keeping swine. Let their food be .. t i ,i t as pure as that wnicn otner aniinaiä con sume; ht them be kept in clean quarters and have pure air; let "diseased or unthrifty animals be so nara tod from those in health; and we may have no fear of trichinosis among either swine or human being. riNF. TAR TOR KH11T TREES. ' A southern cultivator of fruit has tried tar with success on the trunks of what are tt-rnied sun-cracked annle trees not pas tar. which would probably be destructive to the bnrk, but the tar from pine trees, lie atnlies it in winter, and it hardens and dries before tne heat of summer. Fresh or new t3r he regards ex important. If applied In summer while the trees are in rapid growth. or to younp trees with green bark, the result would doubtless be unfavorable. He finds the application to restore the health of the tree, lie also u-s?s it to exclude the grub from neach trees, hrst cleaninp away the earth at the roots. ROYAL AORICCLTVKAL fAIK. The next exhibition of the Koyal agri cultural society of Encland will be held at Liverpool in July, 13TT, and for the purpose of inviting Americans to roturn the visits of Englishmen to the centennial, the society has directed the expenditure of o0 for the ournosc of advertising the exhibition in the United States. The gold medal of the so ciety will be offered as a special premium for an eiticicnt prain binder, and wc hope our manufacturers will be. prepared to com pete for it. NEW UORTKULTCR VJL r.VrKR. - .... An announcement w made that a new weekly paper will soon be starreu r.y the New York Horticultural society. Its aim will be the "promotion of horticulture throughout the country," and it will be called the American Journal of Horticul iure. ltd first appearance will occur during the present month. Tlie editor-in-chief will i w . J. DaviJion. seTetary or the associa tion. He will be asi.sted by R. Campbell, superintendent of the Forest Hill cemetery, of I tica, N. x. I made an experiment to sh.jw what can he done by top-drc3;ini; spring wheat. The land wai of fair quality but much in want of manure. On May the 17th. sowed H, acres with black sea wheat Weather cold and wet, not well got in; top-dressed May the2lth, per acre, with 100 lbs salt, 40c. 1 bushel ashes, 20c, 100 B'S plaster. tsV, 55 lbs uperphophatc ammoniated, f 1.10, from. Brockville, l"s Ms sulphate of ammonia. l."w, carriage and sowing. 32c, per acre, f J..0. It grew strong and evenly, no short or weak stalks, 3 feet 10 inches high. Straw strong: the storms sometimes laid it. but it got up again, I believe owing to toe salt. It appeared to give 42 bushels to the acre, but tne maggot hurt it very much. On viacrei there were bn shocks of 11 good sheaves each ; some of it was threshed and pave 2 pounds 2 ounces of wheat and bli rounds straw each sheaf, or about JO bushels of wheat and over 4 10 pounds of straw per acre. The maggot destroyed not less than 12 bushel per acre. Corre-iondence Canada Farmer. POOD JOB FOWLS. The food for poultry should be varied, consisting of wheat, oats, buckwheat, corn, boiled potatoes, scalded bran, etc. W hc&t and oats boiled topctherand fed warm in cold weather is an inducement to promote laying. Corn alone produces too much fat. and poultry when very fat do not lay so well as when in good thriving condition. For winter layers the light brahnias are among the best, being well leathered iney will lav dunmr the coldest weather, with careful feedinp. They also make a pood ci oss with smaller breeds, giving s':e and vigor to the whole flock. OLD yKWÜPAPKK VOV. PLANT. Newspapers are a very cheap and conven ient protection to plants liable to the exnosure or coid air. lsut tue aavaniape oi . . . . several thicknesses l.s not well understood. Thev operate in the same way as forest leave, namely, confine thin strata of air between their layer; only newspapers, beim' larger than leaves, bold the thin plates of air more perfect 1 v. A large number of naners. spread one above another, win aiford an amount of protection from cold that will be surprising to those who nave not giv en them a trial. noW TO PRESERVE GRIPES. Wh have kept eranes perfectly well for some months in the following manner: Take good bunebes and pick off all decayed or defectivo berries, and hang them by threads to sticks placed across the edge oi a clean wooden box. (a 'new or thoroughly cleaned cheese box answers perfectly) deep enough to contain the bunches without touchier the bottom. Hang tlie bunches close toe:ether. but without touching each other. Then take fine poplar, oak, birch or maple sawdust, clean and free from moisture, but not over dried, and pour it into the boxes, working it with a small rod amon2 the bnnches so that they are com pletely enveloped. When the box is filled seal the ends of all the enclosed main stalks with a drop of sealing ax or melted res.n. Cover the box first. with a sheet or newner and then with the cover. and utore- the x in a cooi. dry cellar, adoui ten pounos . . . . . . i. mav be nut in any ordinary sized cheese box. It would have been instructive bad

yot related the methods in which yon had failed. We leara as murh from failure as from success.

Why suffer from cold in the head? Dr. J. II. McLean's Ca'arrh Snuff soothes and cures, infallible for Catarrh and any sores in ihe nose. Trial bores 50 cents, by mail Dr. J. II. McLean, St. Louis. IYo'essor Chaplin, who for two years has held the chair of civil enpineerinp In the täte college at Orono, Maine, ha.vccepted a rail to a profsorfhip at the university of jHpan, in Ycddo. Professor Chaplin grad uated at w est Point military academy lour years since, second or third in his class, and is a son of Colonel Daniel Chaplin, of Banjrr, who was killed at strawberry 1 lams. Virginia, in lc4. It is wonderful to realize the new princi pe, Dr. J. 11. McLeans Cough and lung Healing Globules. As the globule comes in contact with the juices in the mouth, a pas f cr.erates. which heals and soothe? any sore ness in the throat or lunes, stops couphing and consumption. Trial boxes twenty-five cents bv mail. Dr. J. H. McLean, 31 1 Chestcuts'.reet, St. Louis. SPECIAL NOTICES. Catoria is a perfect substitute for Castor Oil, without any of lt objections for it Is pleasant to take, and does not nauseate or gnpe. tor costivenes at any age, nut es-tcln-lly for Sour FHomaeh, W'lnd Colic, Woi ms and the Disordered Bowels of Children, It is tue most effective remedy In existence. It is harmless, It is reliable, and It Is cheap. There need be no pain where Centaur Liniment is used. Burns and fecalds are ht aled. without a scar. Rheumatism, Sprains, and most floh, bone aud muscle a'lments can U. absolutely cured. There are two kinds The White Centaur Liniment Is for family use the Yellow for horses and animals. Orio trial will eonvine. the Incredulous o 00,000 Monitor cooking stoves have been sold. They are made of the bet mate rial, with all the best improvements; are clean, never smoke, and are better adapted for all kinds o cf-oking and baking than any other coal -burn lug stove that Is made. Exchange. o NATCRrife TuirMPH. Nature, in her luxu riance, has clothed the hills and dalett with herb and shrub, whose occult natures merely r?qnlre the earnest application of the scien tific and Inquiring mind to reveal their en ra ti ve properties, for in the vegetablo world a kindly providence has placed healing foral nations. The only specifics for any disease yet disoovered are vegetable In their nature, and while quinine has been accepted as the only remedy for one class, the extract of the buchu plant la rapidly taxing its place as a sovereign remedy for other of those Ills which afflict hu manity. The type of dlseaso to which It Is remedial Is a broad one, and Its manifestations arc lejjion. but it may be stated In general terpisthat all dlseaves of "the urinary organs w hether caused by climate. Irregularity, or self-generated, submit at once to the operation of its power. Hehnbold Bucha for all such complaints. Is the result of long research, and li acknowledged superior to all other prepa rations. ONEY on Improved farnnB at MM. per cent, ou loud tun-, in sums or not less than ?2ßW. CLAY PO L & STODDA UD, i ciay pool Duumng. mi!M LOAN- Elsrht and Jine per cent. I w tihout lif Insurance. In sums of f ,W0 and over, made with ui dday by IS Ml 1 II ct nA.nA.iAni 27 Virginia avenne. Iixltai-anolla. r.lAHM LOANS. Eipht p-r cul ou iaie t? sums and nine on small, Ave years, with out life Insurance. Can make prepayments or partial payments If desired. Noloan loss than 1.J". and onlv to thlrtv TT cent. rr valt of improved farms. 6MUU ä tiA(AMAiM, No. 27 V irglnla avenue. MISOELIiANEOTJS. CC a week in your own town. Terms and $5 ODD outfit fres. 11. HALLE IT A CO., Fortland, Maine. rOR SALE Matthews' Patent Renew able Memorandum Book for 60 cents for No. 1, or 40 cents for No. 2. tsample copleasent any where on receipt of price. Address BEN IINK.L COMPANY, Indianapolis. TTtOR HALE Matthews Patent Renewable Xj ' Memorandum Book. Bend for sample copy and pride list. Kampies sent postpaid to anv aaaress ou receipt, oi oucenmior io. , or ) c-ents ror ro. z. Auaress, 11 tL.u wjiPAN Y. IndlanapflLs. 1.1 A KM of HiO acres lyi mllea from Rusnvlue, ' Rusli county, Indiana. House, burn, or chard and eood water, on erool flke roft i : K5 acres cleared, balance god limber, black wal nut, oak, asn, etc. For further tniormauon. addreas H. F. TINGLEY, 8r., hushvlile. Rush comity, Indiana. $5 to $20 per ay at home, samples worth Si free. ÖTIN su & CO. t'ortlHiid, Maine. $12 a day nt home, and terms free Aire ii la Wauled. OU.flt - iRCE & CO., Augusta, Mi ine. TO SUBSCRIBERS. Hubscrlbers whose time has expired wUl plena remit at onoo, or wo shall be compelled r to drop their uames from our subscription list, i INDIANAPOLIS BENTINEL CO. TERMS Ope Subscriber one year......... ....I 1 SO Clubs 4 sulserrl?rs, one year, to one P. O. S 00 10 ' " 13 00 m 20 M 20 CO Where ten or more uamos are sent In, an extra copy ls given to the gotter-up of tha club. Ajrentfl sending over four names and SI 2ffo euch uarne will brf allowed a commission of tirenty per cent, on the gross amount of their r BUborlptiors

CENTAUR a

Liniments. The lame enn be healed and wounded made whole. We know now Just what the LVntaur Lialinenta will do. Thev will not mend broken bones nor cure Caocer, but they will extract soreness, allay prdu, cure rheumatiMin and a lan?er runze of tli-ph. bone and niUMCle fclltoenis than any article ever b-fure discovenxi. sicientlnc skill can not go beyond th eflV-cfs of these rinnrkaile preparation. Chronic KhrnmaMsin of ninny yars stanlinr. N-ural-tria.WVMk liaok. Fever Sores, Wrt-plnj Kin.'ws. iviatica. Caked Breast., DisUrteu Joints and Sprained Ltmt of the worst kind are cured by nit- , iiii t'uuiur .j ii iiiit.il i. It will destroy the xmln aud Hkal Without A Kcar all ordinary Burns aud r-oaJds. It will extract the poison of lUtes and Stings, and the nost from frown Limbs. It I very eiVwaelous for litraohe, Toothche, lteh and Cixtancoua Eruptions. Mr. Joslah Westake.of Muryvllle, tx.wrltes "For years my rheumatism hfut been m biul that I have b en unable to stir from tlie house. Tlie first three iMtttlen ot Ccntaar Liniment eniiWel me to walk without luv crutches. I em ruendinz rapKUy. I ihinli your liniment simply a marvel C. II. B.'Tinett, Dnij. 1st, IVwk Pralrfe, Mo. saj s: 'Centaur Liniment s lis bettor and kIvcs the. oesi saiLsiacuon oi anyiiuiig mine market. What the Centaur Liniment has done for others it will do for you. It Is handy, it Is re liable ana n in cheap. THE YELLOW CENT AI R LLNIMENT is worth Its weitcht In uold to owner of hör. . ana niuif. This Liniment lias cured more Sprained. sswenita. uiuz-Doneu tna uaiied hör in three years than have all the farriers In tho country In aa ae. Its e Meets are slinky won-dt-rful. We have'thonsands upon thousands of cer tificates us strong as the tollowiug: , "My hors' was lame for a year with a fetlock wrench. All remedies nt teil v failed to cure. and I considered him worthless until I com menced to nse Centaur Liniment, which rajiuiy cureu rum. i nenniiy recommena n. "KKV. OKO. W r'OiUIS. "Manorvilh-, (Schoharie Co., N. Y." 'D-ar Sirs I have used your Ctntaur LinI innt in my funiily, and find it to be of jrrent vr.lne. Please end me t wo dollar' worth", one for mules and horses. K1LKY KR'KLEts.. "Falls Station, Wyoming Co., Ia It makes vry lutle difference what the case is. whether It bo Wrench. Sprain, Poll-Evil, Kinebone, Scratclwa or 1 jim-nrs of any kind. me enicts arc tn same, i.ivervmen, stape propiitors, fiirnier', -tc, should never be without the Yellow Centaur Liniment. It Ls sold every wlien, and warranted in its effects. Laboratory of J. B. ROSE A CXn 4ij Dey street, New York. CAST0KIA. It is a mistake to suppose that Owtorla Is not adapted to irrown persons as well as chil dren. 1 hey only need to Increase the quan tity. But children have so many oomplaTnts tor which Costorla !s adapul. liae Wind Oolie, Croup, that It Is eppecUilly recommended for mem. Its effects arc more certain than castoroll. It contains no a'oohol, and is as Flkasaxt to Take as Honey. It never gripe s. By regulatltp tne stomach and bowels the tttsioria cools the blood, expels worms aud prevents feverlshness. quiets the nerves and produces health - then of course children can sJecp in quiet and mothers can rest. CatO"-la b recommended by all physicians and nurse who nave tried it, ana it is navinp a rapidly Increasing sale. It ls prepared Willi ereat care after the recipe of Dr. Samuel Pitcher, of Massachusetts, at the labraPry of J. B. Rose&Oo.. 4t51ej- street. New York. T IS NO TIME To pay TWO PROFITS on Clothing - and Furnishing Goods, when yon can buy at the And only pay OSE Small Jlnnrin above !VholWiaie JIanufactnrors Cost. . THIS IS NO TIME To buy ol tlie ordinary juptail Dealer, who has bonght Iiis stoclc lroni Jlaiiufaeturers, when yon can buy direct from Manufacturers at 3fos ."5 & O ItATIvS 1.004 as Cheap as they can buy by the quantity. THIS IS NO TIME To pay Middle 3Hen 20 tor a SUIT or OVERCOAT, when the same article may be bought at the WIIEV lor $17. THIS IS NO TIME To pay Middle Men SO cents for 14 oz. cnuerwear, wnen vou can buy it at the WIIEX 4 lot hin? Store for 25 cents. 9 THIS IS NO TIME To snend money that might be saved by simply visiting the . CLOTHING STORE, Noh. 0 and 6 Unites Blocli, ' ' ' ' ' TNT. THlsrTffS-5rii'VAaNri-A. ST. ' ' Opposite th PostoOoe.

T,"RO AT.

Hü f ICE 1U riOfl-dtilJtHL. lirnas. a erUJn rrw. hi.s ten dnlr Usflfvl to tne by the mayor of th city of Iiwtfnnn polls und. r tihf. eoriKrauu al of said cltv. latei lieocmU-rlC, lsTu, hDowliu; Uiat there 1m due the following nann-d cxu tractor the amoiMit hereinafter srvx-ln.d for street lrn-provenit-nt iu tn city of ludianapolU. Markka county, Indiana. Due James Mahonev fhr mAir n.l irrv4. Ing liie w.'r-t mu.joI M'soun slty-t, U-Uei a ertnojit strrs-t and Indiana vc nue. from L. Dickinson (Chrlstain niimenntnnwnl the sum of seven dollars and eighty rpiiup-W.amounl i us.H'SKrapni ciifiri?-u niunlivuit run ol lot No. sevcu (7) In Costnd trlckUnd'x subdivision, of f-'jiiurv No.e.'Vci til'., in ilk-citv of Indianapi.iis, Marion oouniv, ludlaua. Now. the Faid d f.-ndnt L. h-nv'1. notified that, unl.-srf wltliin p.i- days .-uVt tlie publication, for thr.- weoksof this noiivtle amount so ttss-s.i ."u;aliiHt the thrvi d.wribtsl lot or parcel of land is ild. I wIU proofed t OfU the amount so asesed bv lew and wie of fui'ul lot or parcel of land, or no mwh tbreit as may iic neceHnary tosittisfy the above claim. iui'1 all C4ts that may accrue-. HENRY W. TUTCWILER, City Treastirr r. IndiaiiHpolls, IikL, January n.lfTT. JMCEJ0J0:RES1DENT. WIutoks.'r w rla'n nmv iX luuWn riiil v lssiusi to me by ti mayor of tliocity of IndianaiKilis undT the corporate m'.s.! of 'said city, dated HivmtuT Is 1ST5. showinp Uiat thre la due the? following namd oootractor the amount hereinafter Fp.vitVxl for stn-t Ira rovement tn the cltv of I ndiantiDOii. Marlon County, Indiana: Due'James Mahonev for pradine snd sravt 1lmr the alley between Hoyt and Fletcher aveenues. running: from Dillon to landen street. from Alvln and John Htoi rathe sum of four dollars and forty-two and one half cent (Jl l-Vj), amount of assessment chanted against lot No. on" hundred and etphty-ono (Isl) In Kpanvn and Company's Woodlawn addition to tne cuy oi xnaianapons Clarion county, Indiana. Now, the ssid defi ndants are her y notified that, unless within (20) da.vs after the pub'Jovtion, for thr.; weei.s, of this notloe th amount so aseKsed against the above described lot or jnrccl of land Is p&Kl, I will proceed to eolst-t tho amount so a-ifxxi by lcvr and sale of suid lot or pawl of land, or ho raucu thereof as may be noofssaxy to wvtlsfy th above claim, and all cots that may accrue. nENRY W. TLTKWIIJR, Clt.v Treasurer. I ItiliannjKlUIivi.," January 17, 1S77. NOTICE TO NON-RESIDENT. Whereas, a certain precept has been duly lued to me. bv the mavor of tlie elt v of InrifanaMilts, narttT the corporate sI of ald city, dated lK-cemler W, 1h7, showing U: at there 1 due 'tho lollowliiK narnol contractor the amount hereinafter spi-clrted or streu t Im provement In the city of Indiana polls. Mat ion county, ludlana: Due James Mahonev for (trading an1 gravel ing Lie alley letween Hoyt ami Fletcher aven, rnumng rrom inuon to uuden wreets, from Alvin Rod John Storm, the sum of four dohars and forty-two and one half cents r2j, amount of ascssment charged against ini.Nu. one hundred aDd elghty-lwo ilsnin SP inn and 'ompany's Woodlawn addition to the eity of Indianapolis, MarWn county, Indiana. Now the said deft-udantrt ar lT'-by notified that, unle within duj-s aner tn puniication, for three wee as, oi Uiis notion tue aniourit so assessed against the above described lot or taroel of land is paid, I will pro ceed to collect the amount so a"KS.d by levy and salo of said lot or parcel ot lana, or au much thereof as may be neviKary to satisiy the alove claim, and all costs that may accrue. JCT: henry w. tutbwili:b, Tm Ä' Ei C5 Cltjr Treasurer. Indianapolis, Ind.. January 17.1&7. NOTICE TO NON-RESIDENT. Ti-jiflr.-n ft er rtAln nnvnt has been duly issued to me bv the mayor of Ui city of Indianapolis, uude'r the corporate seal of said city, dated December 1, leT, ho in that there la due the following named contractor tha amonut tkereinartcr specimxi ror wrwi inprovement in the city of Indianapolis, Marlon, county, Indiana. n,.o Tum MoJionev for cradine and era veil ing the allev between Hoyt and Fletcher avemnnfnar from Dillon to Linden street. from Lucilla Johnson the mimof four dollar and fortv-two and one half oents (ft 2H. amount of assessment chanared ailnst lot No. one hundred and ninety-two tlftT) In Spann and Compiinv'H Woodlawn addition to th cltv of IndianapolU, Marlon county; Indiana. Vow the said defendant is Hereby notified that unless within (20) days after the publica tion for three wet ks oi mu nonce, uamonht so aH?.wd aainst the above described lot or parcel of land Is pal 1,1 wIU proceed to ctillect the amount so assessed by levy and sale of said lot or parcel of land . or m mueh thereo hs mav be neceosnry to satlffy the above claim. and all cots that may accrue. HENRY W. TÜTEWILER City Treasurer. Iiidiaufir.lis,In(L, January 17, 1Ä77. NOTICE TO NON-RESIDENT. vvin.ivn a. eertAln precept has been duly lssu 4 tomebythe mayor ol tho city of Indiana polls, under the corporate seal or said city, dated lMsjmer 28. 187, showing that tlx re m due the following nanaea conimnor amount hereinafter sr-cinea lor street iranrovement In tho city of Jidinnapolis, Marloa county, Indiana: Due James Mahoney for grading and gravel ing tlie alley between i-ietoner ana noyt a . xnie rnonlng from Dill ion to Linden streets, from Mary sawyer, the aum of four dollars and forty-two and one-uau cenw ($I.4u", amount of assessment cnaruea acainsv, lot No. one hundred and forty-nine (H9) In. Spaun nd Company's Wo-Kllawn addit'on to the city of Indianapolis, Marion county, Indiana. Vnu- tiiA ka Id defendant la hereby notified. thatunlesa.withln "JO days after the publication forthree weeks, of this nottae thoainoont ao na wi n,.ai urn the above dcsoi Ibttd lot or par cel of land is paid, I will prooeed to collect tb amount so aasesei Dy levy aw m y or parcel of land, or so rauch thereof as may b neceftsary to satisfy the above claim, and aU oosts that may accrua. nilNRY W. TUTKWILER, I City TreJisurer. IadlanapolU, Ind., January 17. 15T7. AIXCOCK'S POROUS PLASTERS. a-Ask for AIXCOKS, and obtain thfin, and o nvold ralenble Irultatl B. BKlKDBtTH, Pren't, Ode, 294 0ul hU BTcw Terlu