Indiana State Sentinel, Volume 26, Number 25, Indianapolis, Marion County, 7 February 1877 — Page 5

THE INDIANA STATE SENTINEL,, ; WED'NESD AY MOBNING, FEBRUARY 7, 1877

FARM, GARDEN AND HOUSEHOLD. Hint Information of an AtrlrnlViral and Domestic Character. HOW TO KEEP HOGS HEALTHY. Correspondence Colman's Rural World. A.bout five millions of hogs were slaughtered the season that has just closed. This is about one hundred and twenty thousand hf ad more than were slaughtered in 1 . Probably no farming business is paying better than at the present time than raising hoes. It behooves farmers to bein now to make arrangements to produce a pood lot of hogs for fatten njr purposes for the fall of 1877. It will pay to get good hogs, to take good care of them, and use every precaution to keep them In perfect health. If one has scrawny, sickly pigs or hogs hanging around the premises he should knock them in the head for they will infect the balance or have a hospital in which they can be put, and fed and medicated separately from the balance; and keep them there till they become thrifty. W e have no doubt that hundred of thousands of hocrs that have died the past season might have teen saved if a few sickly, scrawny, ailing hogs had been killed before they contaminated the rest. The verv moment a farmer discovers anything the matter with the pig or hog on his premiss, he should kill it or separate it from the herd. If this practice is followed, there will be very little loss by hoe cholera, so called, or any other disease. Whatever the disease is that has carried off our hogs, it is as contageous as the measles or smallpox, and the very first symptoms of anything wrong with a single animal should induce the farmer to use the greatest vigilance to keep unhealthy bogs away from the balance of the herd. I0MATO Cl'LTCKE.. A correspondent of the Fruit Keeord writes: "Not long since I was reading an article on this subject in a very noted work on 'Garden Culture,' in which he says 'not to have the ground rich, for,' says he, 'the plant will vine too much and not fruit.' Mv experience has been the reverse. My plän of cultivation is as follows: I plough or spade my ground deep, pulverize it thoroughly, first having it very rich, lay olT four feet each way, and with a shovel throw out the earth to a depth of one foot, which fill with a compost of hen manure, nnleached ashes and surface soil, putting about an inch of soil on top; procure stakes four feet long and drive down near the edge of the hole; set plants in center of holes, which should be one foot in diameter. As tin plants grow tie them to stakes. Now the main tiling is to stir the soil and pinch out all laterals or suckers, like tobacco raisers do tobacco. When plants get to top of stakos pinch out the tops be sure to keep them well tied to stakes. If those who are in the habit of reserving their poor soil for tomatoes will once pursue this plan, they will not only be convinced that it is a good one, but will never after plant tomatoes in poor soil." COWS AND MILK. The art of feeding our cows so as to produce the greatest quantity and the best qtialityof milk is neither "understood nor practiced generally. An experienced writer who says that one good cow gives all the milk tlat is needed in a family of eight persons, and from which cow was made 2i pounds of butter last year, gives the following as his treatment, lie says: "If you desire to get a large yield of rich milk give your cow every day water slightly warm, slightly salted.in which bran has been stirred at the rate of one qua t to two gallons of water. You will find, if you have not tried tbii daily practice, that 3'our cow gil' give 25 per cent, more milk immediately, nnder the effects of it, and she "will become so attached to the diet as to refuse to drink clear water unless very thirsty; but this mess she will drink almost any time, and ask for more. The amount of the drink necessary is an ordinary water pail full each time, morning, noon and night. SCOAR OF MILK. In Switzerland the preparation of sugar of milk for commerce has become an important industry, and is the source of considerable income. In America it finds its way into the swill tub and is fed to pigs. It is well known that sugar is one of the important elements of milk, but few persons are apprised of its nature and the manner it appears. If milk is boiled down and a large projortion of the water which it contains allowed to evaporate, a certain portion of the residue will finally appear as a dry solid, and of this mass sugar constitutes one of its chief elements, in the proportion of about one-half its weight. It can be clarified like cane, maple or beet sugar, and crystalizes harder than other sugars. It is less saccharine, however, than any ot er.

ju fcUiJf iorm ii uuuergycg wui mus Chan ge As it exists in niilk, it is, not &nly susceptible to change, but 15 probably the cause of the rapid changes which, milk passes through by its rapid absorption of oxygen, or upon its exposure, to the air, and it is also the cause of the, rapid fernierrtf.t'eci which akes place. OXlO.N GROWING. In an address delivered before tli Michigan Pornological society, Dr. ulh?y g;ves the following: A good ordinary yield 'Is from 500 to tiOO bushels to the acre. We have raised 2,300 bushels on 2't acre, but it was a remarkable 6eason and we nsed a large quantity of old manure. Taking the average of the last ten years they have been a most profitable crop, yet they do not always bring golden showers, as the following statement from a part of last yfcar's crop shows: Account with eight arrt of nfo, groicu 1875. DR. To manure 200 00 To drawing on manure, spreading, f (lowing, preparing ground and sowTo cultivating; and weeding........ Xtl 00 To harvesting and loading cars. 'All 00 To 36 lbs. seed at ft 144 00 To freight to Detroit 7 U0 To Interest on value of land... M 00 Total cost... ..1,014 00 Cr. By 3,200 bash, onions at 40c a bush- 1,280 00 Profit on crop of M acres $ 2o6 00 The; same amount of land gave a clear profit of $2,000 in 1871. The average yield for 10 years has been 400 bushels per acre. A large quantity of northern onions is imported into the planting states, which we might better raise at home. The consumption of this garden and field product increases faster than population, for it contains much nutriment as compared with other vegetables, and tends to drive away or kill many parasites that produce disease, liaise more onions and purify the blood. rV)VIR AHDENS. Flowers eiert a wonderfully" softening and elevating influence upon the character. There are few who are not susceptible lo it in favorable circumstances. The model farmer of olden times-who begrudged his wife or daughter A bit of . land to beautify, who denounced all blossoms that bad not a marketable value, or resulted in no marketable fruit, as useless, and plowed tip the bright pinks and marigold with ruthless hand, has passe i away, we trust, or but few of the species remain. It is becoming more and tire nior pleaxant fawbiont not only in townsjand villages, but in secluded rural Lomes, where the plain farmer's fam

ily toil hard, for the children to have little plots of ground where they may raise flowers to charm the eve. If parents only realized the educating power of plant", and how keenly most children enjoy watching the growth and development of vegetable life, they would foster the desire so often expressed, "to have a garden of their own." In early springtime let at least a few seeds and roots be obtained; let a bit of yard, or. if this is not possible, some flower pots, be devoted to the amusement and instruction of the little folks. It will not merely keep them out of mischief to have some pleasant occupation in the open air, it will be health giving and mind and heart improving. Ion't forget the flower seed. The Housekeeper.

EKCII'ES. Boiled Ccstard. One quart boiled milk, four eggs, one cupful of sugar, one even tablespoon ful corn starch: beat the whites separate and stir when cold. Pork Cake. One cup of chop'ed "pork, one cupful of raisins, the same of molasses and milk, one teaspoonful each of salt and soda, and four cupfuls of flour. Mcfkinh. One pint of milk, suthYient flour to make a stiff batter, a little salt; raised over night with compressed yeast. lJake in rings dipped in melted batter. Graham Bread. Two cupfuls sweet milk, two teaspoonfuls cream tartar, one teaspoonful soda, two table poonfuls molasses; stir this hard with unsifted Graham flour. (No yeast used. ) Syri p rT0KSci.; R. Take seven pounds of good brown sugar and seven pints of water; let it boil two or three hours; when done it should be about the thickness and color of maple sugar. Corn CAKfc-.- One pint of flour and half of yellow meal, one teaspoonful lard, salt, five teaspoonfuls of royal baking powder, one and one-half cupfuls milk; mix soft and bake one-half hour. These are splended. French Pancakes. Eight ources of flour and one ounce of melted butter, two eggs, one teaspoonful pulverized sugar, pinch of salt, grated rind of one lemon, enough milk to form a batter; fry and sprinkle sugar and jelly on and roll up. Economical Soup. Take what remains of a cold goose or turkey, and put to boil insufficient cold water to cover all the bones, and boil steadily four hours; season with salt and pepper, and add a few vegetables, as for other soups; thicken with a little rice, and it makes a rclishable dLsli. Snow ' Pancakes. One quart of snow water to about one pint of sifted flour, or sufficient to make a nice batter; one teaspoonful salt; one egg would improve it, though not altogether necessary. Beat until very light and smooth. Fry on a quick tire in lard, drippings, or "butter scrapings.'' Ari'LE Snow. Pare and core six goodsized apples or quinces, steam them in two tablesnoonfuls of water, with a little lemon peel if apples are used, and orange peel for quinces; add one-fourth pound of whtte sugar and the white of one fresh egg; beat for three-quarters of an hour without stopping; serve in custard glasses, heaped up. Lemon Cake. One and a half cupfuls sugar, three-fourths cupful butter, one teaspoonful cream tartar, one-half teaspoonful soda, one-fourth cupful milk, one and threefourths cupfuls sifted flour, two eggs; squeeze in the juice of two lemons; bake in jelly tins; grate the rind of the lemon off, mix with powdered sugar and the white of an egg; not very stiff; when the cake is cold spread this between the loaves as in jelly cake. Indian Loaf Cake. One pound of Indian meal, one-fourth pound of butter, three eggs, half a pound of sugar, quarter pound each of raisins and currants; cut up the butter in the meal, pour over it as much boiling milk as will make a stiff batter, beat the eggs very light, and when the batter cools pour them into it, add the sugar,dredge the fruit with flour and stir into the batter; bake in a moderate oven two hours. Mince Pie. Five pounds of beef boiled and chopped finely, four pounds of suetboiled and chopped, five pounds of sugar, one pound of citron, eight finely pounded crackers, two lemons chopped finely, one pint of cider, the same of wine and brandy, one quince boiled and chopped, two tablespoonfuls of salt, one teaspoonful of black pepper, one ounce each of cloves, cinnamon and mace, grate nutmeg on top; also bits of butter and sugar before baking; mix molasses and cider together with the crackers, heat to a scald, then mix them with the remainder o the ingredients; mix the sugar with the wine. C'urp.ant Loaf Bread. Make a batUr of one quart of flour and one pint of warm, sweet milk, two teaspoonfuls salt, and half a cake of compressed yeast dissolved in a little water; cover and set in a warm place until very light Then rub to a cream one cupful granttlated sugar and a piece of butter the size of an egg; add this to the sponge and one teaspoonful powdeied cinnamon, and the half of a small nutmeg grated. Have one-half pound of currants cleaned; rub through them a little flour and put in the dough; mold up very soft and place in the pan or dish you intend baking it in; cover warm and let it get quite light. Plain Soup. Save your beefsteak and roast beef bones; cover with hot water and let them boil slowlv all day; if the wpter boils away add more boiling water; you can have a pint or a quart of soup from this, according to the amount of bones; any tough pieces of the beef can be boiled with the bones; at night strain and set in a cool place; an hour before dinner the next day remove the fat from the surface; add a small onion sliced tine, a pinch of thyme, salt and pepper, and let boil half an hour, then add two sticks of macaroni and boil till done. Leave out the macaroni, add vermicelli, which requires only ten minutes for cooking, and you have another soup; put in stewed toma.toes a few spoonful with half a teaspoonful of suar, and you have another soup. Sometimes the soup will be a jelly when cold. Do not add water to this, it will melt BRIEF TABLE tiOSMP. Serve apple sauce with sausages. With your wild duck, which is in season, and which should be roasted quickly, you will serve sliced lemon, grape jelly; watercresses and green peas. A very good bill of fare for a wedding dinner is as follows: First course, raw oysters on shell; second, soup; third, fish; fourth, .oyster patties; fifth, tenderloin of beef with otato croquetts; sixth, roast chickens: seventh, cativaslmck ducks; eighth, salads; ninth, ice creams and jellies; tenth, fruits and nuts; eleventh, eoüe.. Into a saucepan put a large lamp of but- ' ter and a small onion finely chopped, and when the onion is fried to an amber color throw in slices of cold boiled potatoes, which must be thoroughly stirred until they are turning brown. At thi. moment pat in a spoonful of finely chopped parsley, and, as soon as it is cooked, drain through a colander, so that the potatoes retain the moisture of the butter and many particles of the parsley. Thus you may have lyonaise potatoes. For the English royal mince pie the ingredients are mixed one mouth before

wanted, and are as follows: 240 pounds of raisins, 400 pounds of currants, 200 ponnds of lump sugar, 3 pounds of cinnamon, ." pounds of nutmeg, 3 pounds o, cloves, a pounds of ground allspice. 2 pounds of ginger, 300 pounds of beef, 3."W rounds of suet, 21 bushels of apples, 240 lemons, 30 pounds of cedra. 72 bottles of brandy, 3 pounds of mace, 00 j-oiinds of lemon peel and 00 pounds of orange rel. MISCEIj..xEorS hints. To Polish Jr.vss. Grated rotten stone mixed in either sweet oil or alcohol will polish brass; or kerosene oil and a flannel cloth ; oj m polio. Jlf.i.iKF for Ch apped Hands. Rub strained loney on the backs of the hands immediately after each washing ana while wet, then dry off with a soft towel; after two or three applications the hands will become healed and smooth. To Prevent Mildew on Preserves. Take the white of an egg and wet slightly both sides of a piece of letter paper sufliciently large to cover over the top of the preserves snugly. I have kept them free from mold and spoiling two years. IIemedy for Deafness. Drop three or four drops of glycerine in the ear before retiring at night; in the morning syringe the ear with warm water, and continue this practice faithfully for some time. The deafness and singing often result from a collection of wax on the tympanum or drum of the ear, and the glycerine has the effect to loosen it, while the water removes it. To Clean Clothino and Carpets. Take five ounces of the strongest ammonia, four ounces Avhite castile soap, three tablespoonfujs of alcohol, one tabtespoonful of glycerIne, one ounce of ether. Dissolve soap in four quarts of soft water- add the other ingredients. Apply with sponge. If the goods are light, weaken the mixture. If much soiled, use hot, taking care that it does not ignite. To Polish Silver. Have a dish of very hot water at hand, a soft linen rag for washing; also a very soft cloth of good size, for drying; a cake of silver soa;; rub soap on your wash-cloth, and rub separately each piece of silver, using a fine quality of silver or tooth-brush, especially on the ornamental work, about the handles, and wherever necessary; dry at once, and polish vigorously with a chamois skin ; this should be done once a week, or, better still, twice, and there will be no use for powder, which in time will unavoidably turn the silver. EDUCATIONAL SOTES.

Preparations for the forthcoming university race have begun in Cambridge, England. Professor Silliman, of Yale college, is very ill with peritonitis, and last Friday he was not expected to live. Bumor hath it that President Oilman, of Johns Hopkins university in Baltimore, is soon to marry a lady of Newport, Ii. I. Gore hall, the new Harvard building, is expected to contain a new delivery and catalogue room, work room for the librarian and the assistants, and Avell lighted shelf room for at least 200,000 volumes; it is also to be fire proof, and to be guardod in every possible way against dampness, whether from the soil or from the atmosphere. The probable cost of the building.including the apparatus, will be about $s.r.00"),.the whole of which must be withdrawn from the productive funds of the university. If the requisitions for admissions to Harvard college, as stated in the annual catalogue of lSki-37, in which year C;esar was first required for admission, be compared with those stated in the catalogue of 1MJO-07, it will be found that those 30 years produced very slight changes in the requisitions. The progress of the last 10 years may be summed up as follows: The examinations in Latin and Greek have been greatly improved in subject matter and in method; the mathematical requisitions have been ensibly increased; English, and either French or German, have been added to the requisitions; and natural science has got a foothold in the scheme. . GOOD, BY GEORGE! Xhe Appointment of G. W. Russ as Adjutant Genera! of State. Governor Williams on yesterday conferred the office of adjutant general of Indiana upon General George W. Russ, of this city. General Buss is yet quite a young man, about 30, Ave believe, but though young in years 1 has the wonderful experience of all self-made men. A native of Ohio. ,he emigrated to Indiana some year? since, having left the parental mansion at fifteen to hew out his own fortune. Arrived in Bipley county, he took the sturdy position of woodchopper. He cut his way to county superintendent of public schools, refused the nomination of clerk of the court, but accepted the office of sheriff. In Marion county he became the chairman of the state committee of the independent part-, but saw the wisdom of a more advanced position for the good o' his state and county, and became identified with the democratic party and the gener of the Tilden Guards. This steady ad van . has at last brought him to the position con ferred by Covernor Williams. General Russ is an active business man, and though taking an active interest in public affairs, has found time to amass a nice fortune estimated at $100,000. The Sentinel congratulates the general on his brilliant success and equally brilliant future. SPECIAL NOTICES. To Consimptiveh. The advertiser, a retired phywlclan, having providentially discovered, while a medical missionary In southern Asia, a very simple vegetable remedy for the speedy and permanent cure of consumption, HHtbina, bronch it in, catarrh and all throat and lung affections, also a positive and radical speclfls for nervous debility, premature decay and all nervous complaints, feels It his duty to iriako lt'knuwn to 'his suffering follows. Actuated by this motive, he will cheerfully send (free of chiuxe) tö all w '. -o lt-lre It, the rycipe for preparing, and full directions' for success fully using, this providentially dlscoA-ered remedy. TIkjm) who wish toavnil themselves of the benefit ol this" discovery, without cost, can do so by return mail, by addressing, with stamp. Dr. Ciiaki.k 1. Marshall, 33 Niagara street, Buffalo, N. V. o A Valcaulk Memcink. Buchu in various forms ha for many years ben ue of the chief articles in the MuIti-i Mtxliea for the treatment of certain diseases, among which are chiefly those affecting the urinary, digestive and circulatory organs. The difficulty that, wus long experienced In obtaining a prepoiatiou of this valuable drug, that could always bv relied opou for pnlformity hi strength and absolute purity, led to the Introduction or Ilelmbold 'a Extract of Bucha, whlc for the last quarter

of a century has been extensively used both by physicians and In house and family practice, and with very gratifying success. This medicine, like every other valuable thing, has been extensively Imitated, and those who have use for It will do well to see that they obtain the genuine "Helmbold Bucha," the only pure and reliable preparation. o Castoria is a perfect substitute for Castor Oil, without any of its objections, for it is pleasant to take, and does not nauseate or gripe. For Costiveness at any age, but especially for Sour Stomach, Wind Colic, Worms and the Disordered Bowels of Children, it is the most effective remedy In existence. It is harmless, It is reliable, and it is cheap. 0 There need be no pain where Centaur Liniment is used. Burns and Scalds are healed without a scar. Rheumatism; Sprains and most flesh, bone and muscle ailments can be absolutely cured. There are two kinds

rVhe White Centaur Liniment is for family use the Yellow for horses and animals. One trial Avill convince the incredulous. o 50,000 Monitor cooking stoves have been sold. They are made of the best material, with all the best Improvements; are clean, never smoke, and are better adapted for all kinds o cooking and baking than any other coal -burn ine stove that is made. Kxehnnffe. FINANCIAIi. MONEY on improved farms at NINK per cent, on long time, in sums of not less thanf-VWO. CLAY FOOL & STODDARD, 2 Claypool building. 1RMLOA NtCEiKht and Nine per cent". without life insurance, In S.ums of 51,KK and over, made without delay by KM ITH A HAS.VAMAX, 27 Virginia avenue, Indianapolis. MISCELIiAJJEOTJS. (tCPa week In your own town. Terms and S DO outfit free. II. HALLKfT, & CO., Portland, Maine. FORHALK Matthews' Fatent Renewable Memorandum Iiook for 50 cents for No. 1, or ) cents for No. 2. Sample conies sent anywhere on receipt of price. Address, fcEiTINKL COMPANY, Indianapolis. ITIOR SALB-MattheWH'"iitent Renewable ' Memorandum Book. Send for sample copy and price list. Samples scut postpaid to any address on receipt of oOcents for No. 1, or 40 cents for No. i. Address, SENTINEL COMPANY, Indianapolis. 1 TIA KM of loo acres V miles from Rnshville, j Rush county, Indiana. House, barn, orchard and good water, on good Pike road ; 85 acres cleared, balance god timber, black walnut, oak, ash, etc. For further information, address B. V. T1NOLEY, Sr., Kushville, Rush county, Indiana. $5 to $20 ntr& at home, ttaniplt-s free. MT1NSON & CO., rortianu, Maine. a day at liome. Agents WitiileU. Outul TRUE & CO., Augusta, si and terms free. Maine. "VTOT1CE OF ADMINISTRATION Notice Is hereby Riven that the undersigned has len appointed by. the Marion Civil Circuit Court of Marion County. Indiana. Administratrix ol the Estate of Francis Donnelly late of said county, deceased. Said estate is supposed to be solvent. ELIZABETH DONNELLY. Jan. 27, 1877. Administratrix. TVrjT.VVrKm NALKS3IKX at :.h.ry of BI200 WW yt-nr t tr.ivl auil eil good lo Uoaler. fin IKI12)1IX4x. HoIpI o1 travflinjr expends jikkI. AdUxess, Moiiios Maxvfactcsi.iu Co., Cincinnati. Okiu. MARRIED LADIES Htainp for ctm&lcotial circular, of gn-at value. Dr. .FAIlß, 6 ü. Waahimrton St. IndiaoaDOlio. Ind. THE SENTINEL. Invariably Cash in Advance ! DAILY. 1 Copy one year $10 00 1 Copy six months... ...... M.M 5 00 1 Copy three months. - 2 50 1 Copy one mouth t Clubs of five or more, 1 year 18 each . 40 60 Clubs of 5 or more, 6 months, M 25 each.... 21 5 Clubs of 5 or more, 3 months, 12 25 each.... 11 25 Clubs of 5 or more, 1 month, 73 cents each 3 "5 Clubs of 7 or more, one copy extra to getter up of club when no commission is charged. WEEKLY. 1 Copy one year Wlubs of four, one year Clubs of ten, one year ..... Clubs of twenty........... ..$ 1 50 -5 00 ... 12 00 ... 20 00 In Clubs of ten or more, one copy extra to getter up of club furnished free when no commission is charged. Sunday Sentinel wuih? teriils as Weekly. Sjiecimcn copy furnished free. Address, Indianapolis Sentinel Company, INDIANAPOLIS, IND. , " NOTICE TO NON-RESIDENT. Whereas, a certain precept has been duly Issued to me by the mayor of the city of Indianapolis, urider the corporate seal of said city, dated January, 17, 1K77, Knowing that there is due the following named contractor the umeunt hereinafter s eclfled for street improvement in the city of Indianapolis, Marion county, Indiana: Due Henry Clay, for grading and graveling Ih-Iokh Ktreet and idewalk.K, from Oregon or Nebraska street to Knolc street, from John Young the sum of nineteen dollars and twenty cents (J19.JU1, amount of assessment charged agalnat lot No. twenty-four '2i)in outlot No. two 02) In Man tern's Mubdlvislon of Drake and Mayhew' second addition to the city of Indianapolis, Marion county, Indiana. Now, the said defendant is hereby notified that, unless within (2C) days after the publication for three weeks of t is notloe the amount so ahxcsgd npainnt the above described lot or parcel of land lit paid, I will proceed to collect the amount o assesm! by Jevy r.ad sale of said lot or parcel of laud, or no much thereof mm may be necessary to Nutlsfy the above claim and ail coots that may accrue. HENRY V. TÜTEWILER. City Treasurer. Indianapolls, Ind., January 24, 1877. PATENTS are bet obtained through the Inventors' Aaocintion Patent Acency. Ail busi ness pertaining to Patents promptly and careiuiiy atienuea to. r or luriuer information address U BRADFOrtD, Attorney, Indianapolis, Ind.

me minwroLis SENTINEL. PROSPECTUS FOE 1877. The Sentinel. Every reading and thinking man in the state who can afford to take a newspaper ought to subscribe for at least one of the editions of the Sentinel. Fa&mfjm, Merchants axd lawyers, without reepect to party, particularly stand In need of if, for, In addition to Its political and literary merits, the Sentinel Is confessedly the Commercial Paper of Indiana. Indeed, It Is hardly too much to say that Its Market Reports are fuller and more accurately compiled, and its monetary and general Business articles abler and more thoroughly treated than those of auy paper in the central west. Its Supreme Conrt Reports can bnt commend It to the legal lraternlty throughout the state, for they embrace a most careful digest of the pertinent points of every decision rendered in our Supreme Court. The public is familiar with the Poll deal Opinions and Conviction of this paper, but it may not be amiss to plainly avow them here. As the advocate of Honbstt and Ecomoxt in the administration of the national aud state jovernraents an as the uncompromising enemy o. nepotism and despotism, of chicanery, frauds and rln its. wheiever they may be fonnd, the -cut -wl. continue to be i Fear I cms and Outspoken Upon Principle, And this with special reference to the see tlonal Issues before the neople. Conceived for the fell purpose o. I'ewetoatinq Misrule these are kept alive by janderintt to the vilest passions 01 ' laen -avarice and hate. The time has come vian reason should no longer grope around In the dark, blind-folded by malignant prejudices The hour Is approaching when It will no longer lie profitable To Pollute the Political Atmosphere, with the foul breath of slander. That the people are awakening to the iact thati we are brethren one people "Worshipping one God, sharing one Lope and awaiting one common destiny." The Bus! tie Interest . j t!-e country, the social Interest", the poiitica. interests; these are. when Impartially considered, aliidenticaifrom Maine to Florida from riymouth Rock to the Taciflc klope. Tb Equality or State i -ander the constitution, and of citizens before the law, and the patriotic spirit of fraternity strengthening and Inspiring all to these the Sentinelhall In the future as in the past, hopefully and persistently point as the props of constitutional liberty the pillaiis or kkPCBLICA5 nssTTTCTiosa. The Sentinel, however, does not propose to confine iUclf to expounding and advocating True Democracy. but 'wjil earnestly endeavor to promote sound culture as well as to advocate sound doctrine. In its editorial department It hopes to prove worthy, to the limit of Its ability, of the great principles It espouses, and equal to Its wide field and large purposes. The Jitufn Column i will be carefully edited, so as to give its readers the benefit of whatever la new and Interesting not only in national and state politics, but in trade, commerce, literature, science and art. Among other things it will contain all the Latest News from Washington, where It will keep a rr-gnlax correspoudent during the intensely exciting session of Congress which is about to begin. It will also contain the fullest and most reliable reports Or LEGISLATIVE PROCKEDIKG8 in this City during the coming winter. ! The Weekly Sentinel. The "Weekly Sentinel will be In, many respects an epitome of the Daily, championing the same cause, and aiming to fill, the same wants of the general reader, bnt it will be prepared with special reference to tbe character of rrs circulation. In every respect it will be the best weekly we can -mae, and we think it will more than I Compare Favorably ' with any weekly circulating in the state ol Indiana. It will contain onr ablest editorial upon current political events and other topics of interest, and will be Newsy, IJterarr and full of entertaining and Instructive miscellany, and more particularly adapted to the family circle. Its splendid market beport will continue to be a leading feature, and, for this reason alone, no farmer shoiild be without it 1

f The Sunday Sentinel. The Sunday Sentinel has had an unparalleled growth in the last few months, and has in every way met with the most gratifying success. It enjoys a field all its ovn. being the only English paper published ftt the capital on its publication day. Bearing this fact in mind, the management has determined to make the Sunday Issue, tf the Sentinel somewhat specially i . Adaptetf t Ith Peculiar Mtuatlon, Its large and weekly increasing circulation auKM&g all parties; in a word, to make it less political and more newsvjand social, suited to the fireside. It will aim! at higheh literary merit without being brue, aud contain all tne latest telegrapblo and local news without belrg sensational. The reader will be hard to please who fails to find twice the worth or his stOHKY in tbe Sunday Sentinel. Tbe advantages it offers to advertiser are too manifest to need particularising Terms: Invariably cash in advance. I daily. ; 1 Copy one year, m ..Siuo 1 Copy six months ..L . ,. S 00 1 Copy three months- 2 W I Copy one month S5 Clubs of five or more one year 8 each...... 40 oo Clubs of five or more six mos, $1.25 each 21 25 Clubs of five or more thrc mos F2.25 each 11 25 Cluba of five or more one .ontb 76c each. S 76 Clubs of seven or more, one copy extra to getter Op twClub. - ! WEEKLY. 1 Copy one year II no Clubs of four one year.--.... ö 00 Clubs of ten one year,. Clubs of twenty. . W iiC In Cluoa of ten or more, one copy extra to rff tter up of club furnished free. Sunday Sentinel Käme terms as Weekly. Special terms to agents. Send for Clrcdlax Specimen copy furnished free Indianapolis Sentinel Co., INDIANAPOLIS, LNDJ

CENTAUR Liniments.

The lame can be healed and the wounded made whole. We know now Just hat the Centaur IJnlments will do. They will not mend broken bones nor cure Cancer, but they will extract sorenc.vs, allay pain, cure rheumatism and a larger raiijfe of uVsh, bone and muscle ailtueiils than any arlicle ever before discovered. bcientitk skill enn not gobevond the effects of these lemaikai.Ie preparations. Chronic Kneumaf Urn of many years ntHtidtnsc, Neuralgia, Weak l$:i-k Kcvcr Sorcs.'Wcepiiig Sinews Hciatica, Caked lireats, Distorted Joints ami Sprainr-d Llml.h ol the worst kind are cum! by trie W hite Centaur liniment. It will destroy the imM and Hkal Without A SCAR all ordinnrv iturnu mwl Mnl.l.. i. ...u extract the poison "of l;ites and Stings and the frost from r rozen Limbs. It is verv ellicaimiK:, luomuciic, iicn ana Cutaneous Eruptions. Mr. Josiah Westake.of Marysville, 0.,write "For years my rheumatism has been so bad that I have ben unable to stir from the house. The first three bottles of CVntaur Liniment ennhlel mo tr. n.t i ... Crutches. I Alii TiKnrtinr moiHin t .i. C your Liniment simply a marvel." C. II B-jriiiett. Dni'zist. ltxwk lriri Mo. says: "lien t All r T.tnlmsnt volTc H..tl ...I i. . best satisfaction of auy thing in the market." What the Pentnnr T fiiltucut 1. 141 ilirt A "-v others it will do for you. It Is handy, it is re- ' THE YELLOW CENTAUR LINIMENT is WOrth its weilfht ill irolcl r nirnnKnl' hnnoi and mules. This Liniment ha cured more Sprained. KvVfnilL lünir.lvmerl ami Colll V.-u 4.. three vears than have all th fnrrior in tha eountry in an age. Its eflcctsare simply wonuenui. We have'thouand.s upon thousands of certificates as'strong as the following: "My horse was lame for a vear with a fetlock wrench. All remedies utterly failed to cure, and I considered him worthless until I commenced to nse Centaur Liniment, which rapidly cured him. I heartily recommend it. "RKV. GEO. W FEUKIS, "Manorville, Schoharie Co., X. Y." "Doar 8irs I have used your Centaur Lini raentin my family, and find It to be of great value, rieasesend me two dollars' worth, one for mules and horse. HI LEY SICKLES. "Falls Station, Wyoming Co., la." It makes very little difference what- the case is, whether it le Wrench, Sprain, I'oll-l'.vil, Ringbone, Scratches or Lameness of any kind, the effects are the same. Liverymen, stage proprietors, farmers, etc., should never be witnout the Yellow Centaur Liniment. It is soli f-verywhere, and warranted in Its effects. Laboratory of J. B. HOSE & WO., 4ü lf-y street, New York, CASTORIA. It is a mistake to suppose that Castoria is not adapted to crown persons a well as children. They oil ly need to increase the quantity, lint children have s9 many complaints for which Castoria is adapted, like Wind Colic. Hour Stomach, Worms. Tetter, Teething ana CYoup, that it is especially recommended for them. Its effects are more certain than castor oil. It contains no alcohol, and is as Pleasant to Takk as Honey. It never gripes. Byregulatitg the stomach and bowels the Castoria cool the blood, expels worms and prevents feverkiiness, quiets the nerves and produces health then of course children can sleep in quiet and mothers can rest. Castoria is recommended by all physicians and nurse who have tried it, and it is having a rapidly incrensine sale. It is prepared witb great care after the recii of l)r. Samuel Pitcher, of Massachusetts, at the labratory of J. B. Rose Co.. -kiDey street. New York. THI IS X0 TIME To pay TWO I'KOFITS on Clothing and Furnishing Goods wlicn you can buy at Hie And only pay OXK Small Hargin above Wholesale JIauufacturors" Cost. THIS IS NO TIME To buy ol the ordinary Retail Dealer, lvlio lias bought hin si och from Ianiifactur ers, when you eau buy direet from Manufacturers at Xos 5 A G BATES BLOCK, a Cheap as they ean buy by tin qiian thy. THIS IS NO TIME To pay Middle Men ,20 lor a StlTor OVERCOAT, when the same article may be bought at the WXIEX for 17. THIS IS NO TIME To pay Middle Men 50 cents lor 14 oz. Cnderuear. when you ean buy it at the Clothing Wore for 25 cents, THIS IS NO TIME To spend money that might be saved by simply visiting the CLOTHING STORE, os. 5 sind G Hates Illock, I'EisrisrsYr.visriv. st Opposite the Postot&ce.

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