Indiana State Sentinel, Volume 26, Number 26, Indianapolis, Marion County, 14 February 1877 — Page 5

THE INDIANA STVTE SENTINEL, WEDNESDAY MORNING, FEBRUARY 14, 1877

THE OLD KTOKY.

BY ALICE CAKY. Tb vmtlnst women wait it ber ft. Aixt Xtie clay is fading into the uliilit, Andrkse at her pillow, and round and sweet, Tb red rose burn like a lanp alight. An under and over tne i?ray mUCh fold ; .nd down and down from I lie moKsy eaves, And down from the sycamore' Ion? -wild, leaves The Blow niln droppeth ho roll, so cold. Ah! never had a deeper .uletpso fair: And the waltitue wdWii that weep around Have taken the combs from her jioluen hair; And it lidetl over lr face to the ground. They have hidden the iltht from her lovely eye; And down "the eav a where the mosses prow The rain t drippfcig no flow, so low. And the nigfrt wind cries and cries and cries. From her hand tkeyhave taken the shining They have brorght the linen her shroud to make; O, the Urk she van never so loth to sing. And The morn she wan never so loth to wake! And i their newing they hear the rain Irtr-drop, dip-drop over the eaves, Arxil drip-tlrop over the sycamore leaves. An if there would never be sunshine again. Tle mourning train to the grave has irotie. ATfd the waiting women are here and are there, "Wlfh birds at the windows and gleams of the nn Making the chamber of death to be fair. And nnder and over the mist unlaps. And mby and amethyst burn through the A no dryest bushes grow green with spray. And the dimpled water its glad hand claps. The leaves of the sycamore dance and wave. And the mourners put off the mourning shows; Ami over ttie pathway down to the grave The long grass blows and blows and blows. And every drip-droD rounds to a flower. And love in the "heart of the young man springs; And the hands of the maidens KlUne with rings. As If all life were a festival hour. FARM AND HOUSEHOLD. Information of Interest to the Agriculturists of the Land. LITTLE THINGS IN FAKMIN. The whole success of a farmer hinges upon timely attention to little things. This, mainly, makes the difference between thrift and poverty. The philosophy of success is expressed in that old adage, " For want of a nail a shoe was lost, for want of a shoe a horse was lost, for want of a horse a man was lost." It is a little thing to keep accounts of the pecuniary transactions ujon the farm. A half hour Saturday evening would enable most farmers to know just how they stand with the world. Yet, we suspect half of the men who cultivate the soil never make an entry in a book, and for want of this the account rims up fearfully at the store, and many articles of luxury are purchased for which they are unable to puy at the end of the year. Ieht accumulates, the farm is mortgaged, and finally lost, for want of a little pajer ami ink. It is a little thing to put up a tool in its place when not in use. Yet many nave no tool-houe, or place of shelter for any implement or vehicle. Things are left where they were last used, the plow in the field, the cart in the yard, the chains in the stable, the harness in the wood-house, the ax at the wood-pile and the akes in the corn crib. Many do not even house tfve expensive implements they have bought, and reapers and thrashers are treated like old plows and harrows. The parts made of iron and teel jrrow rut3-, and the wood decays. A machine that is good for thirty years with proper care is used up in five by abuse. It is a very little thing to turn a nut when it is loose. Yet for want -of the tightening the nut is lost, the bolt comes out. and the loaded wagon breaks down on the wav to market, and a whole day for an and team is lost. It is a little thing to keep a horse properly groomed, yet for want of clean fetlocks the skin crac ks and the hore is lame, and the owner loses the nse of him for months or weeks. Ventilation is a small affair, yet for want of it the health of stock in stable suffers severely, and disease sots in. It is a small affair to provide good seed at the beginning of the year, 'but the whole success of the season depends upon iL It is an easy thing to do. YLXOW BCTTER. A practical farmer is of opinion that no coloring matter is required to give butter the yellow tinge so much desired. He says: "The best coloring for butter is a good mess of corn, chopped with cut hay. My butter is a mi yellow the year round from this feed, and I have no Alderney or any other fancy stock, but the ordinary eastern shore cattle, which jrjve an abundant supply of milk and butter. Good feed is the secret. If farmers feed on dry fouder and straw, and expect yellow butter, their expectations will be disappointed." Whenever it is found noessry to color butter in imitation of the golden hue which nature gives it, a small quantity of annatto will do the business. liaolve it in a little warm cream, add a few grains of Buper-carbonate of soda, which develops the peculiar principle of the pigment An -ounce of annatto treated as above will color several hundred pounds of butter; bwt the farmer's plan w the better Of the tw. fARMJ-fU, MAKE RAJY'! We approach the time, with the passage of this month, when farmers must have ;heir plans made, and know pretty well just what they purpose, and how they will carry it out The lengthening days make farmers impatient for field work. It is high time that good farm hands were engaged for the urumer. The beet make the earliest engagements. As there has been quite a dearth of mploynaent for laboring ruen.feoth in town nd country, we anticipate engagements at bwer rateB than ruled last year. Money B "tight, in commercial phrase, aid fartuen, have not been so well juid for their products as in the past few years. This rfiould not influence us to decrease our Operations; to extend tbem with discretion and to employ still more labor would be letter policy. The prosperity of the country depends directly upon large, p.jod croi if our nta4e roductiotis. Iabor yl rnirioyed and manure well applied will surely pay in the long run. The price of produce u influence! greatly by tJLie Kuropean 'marJets, and, of course, by the harvests of the rest of the world. We are at peace, and the a regularities consequent upon a state of war tuve nearly passed away. Our population i rapidly "increasing; larl will soon he prowing in value again. The prostet of the finning interest in the nar future wn i ver more certain. IIeathold. Ei nns ok Roll. Thicken one quart of warn water or milk, add a lile salt, one lull cup of melted butter, and one cup of PkA yeast; make into bifcuits for morning, r iaXo an oval roll, and draw a deep cut. If not very light, add a little soda. Kvjs and Imi.ia ISkimb. Two parts of fnd ian meal to one of rye; put tiie corn meal into your bread pan, with a little salt and molasses, wet it with scalding water, ani be sure that it is scalded, working it at the aame time with a ijoon. When lukewarm add the rye, a cupful of goocf yeast, anl mix it up with water not very stiff, kmad it into 'urn 2s, let it stand to rise, and bate in a modert :e oven. Sakzd IViAiJti. Understand your oven,

and do notunderVake to bake potatoes without a good heat. It is not necessary to cut thorn in dressing, any further than to remove defective places. lie sure, however, to have therj scrupulously clean, so that the skins may be eaten. Rinse freely, drain, and place the largest in the hottest place; keep watch of them more closely than in boiling, because you can not so readily judge the heat. Try them by squeezing in a folded napkin, and as soon as you can crush them through remove them to a hot dish, breakiryr each one in the napkin, so as to allow the steam to escape. Cover them w ith a large, clean, folded towel and serve warm. 0 ' Potato Fritters. Take five or six large, mealy potatoes (peachblowsare the best) and slice "them lengthwise, about one-fifth of an inch in thickness, throwing the slices in cold water as they are cut. Have ready a deed griddle on the tire in which some lard or nice drippings have been melted; lay the slices in separately and sprinkle them with salt. Fry them to a nice brown on one side; then turn and brown the other. Try them with a fork, and as soon as one piece is thoroughly done, dip it in batter and return it to the griddle. By the time the last piece is dipped, the first will need turning. As soon as the fritters are browned on both sides, lay them on a heated dish and put more on the griddle. They need constant attention, to keen them from becoming too crisp or burned. Half a teacupful of sweet milk, one egg, a little salt and flour enough to make it of the consistency of pound cake is a good recipe for the batter. Apples sliced and cooked in the same manner and eaten with sugar make a good dessert. The above was communicated by Mrs, P. J. Van Winkle.

Help for the weak, nervous and debilitated; chronic and painful diseases cured without medicine, Electric Belts and other appliances, all about them, and how to distinguish the genuine from the spurious. Book with full particulars mailed free. Address PlTLYERMACHER GALVANIC Co., 292 Vine street Cincinnati, 0. To Consumptives. The advertiser, a retired physician, having providentially discovered, while a medical missionary in southern Asia, a very simple vegetable remedy for the speedy and permanent cure of consumption, asthma, bronchitis, catarrh and all throat and lung affections, also a positive and radical specific lor nervous debility, premature decay and all nervous complaints, feels it his duty to make it known to his suffering fellows. Actuated by this motive, he will cheerfully send (free of charge) to all who desire it, the recipe for preparing, and full directions for successfully using, this providentially discovered remedy. Those who wish to avail themselves of the benefits of this discovery, without cost, can do so by return mail, by addressing, with stamp, Dr. Charles P. Marshall, Si Niagara street, Buffalo, N. Y. SPECIAL NOTICES. A Valuable Medicine. Bucha in various forms 1ms for mafiy years been one of the chief articles In the Materia Medien for the treatment of certain diseases, among which are chiefly those affecting the urinary, digestive and circulatory organs. The difficulty that was long experienced in obtaining a preparation of this valuable drug, that could always be relied upon for uniformity in strength and absolitte purity, led to the introduction of Ilelmbold's Extract of Buchu, which 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 nse for it will do well to see that they obtain the genuine "Helmbold Buchu," the only pure and reliable preparation. 0 Forty years' experience in the manufacture of White Ieail warrants us In saying that our 'Phoenix" Brand Pure Y hito Lead can not be excelled in any of the requisites that tend to make the best paint. It Is white, fine, has the greatest body aud covering capacity, and for durability is unsurpassed. Every keg Is warranted perfectly pure, and to give entire satisfactloa. Sold by dealers i&i paints generally. Eckstein, Hills & Co., Cfielopatl.O. 0 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, Worm and the Disordered Bowels of Cliildren.lt Is the most effective remedy In existence. It is harmless. It i- rfliable, and it is cheap. 0 There need be no pain where Centaur Liniment Is used. Burns and Scalds are healed without a sear. Rheumatism, Sprains, and most flesh, bone aud muscle ailments can. be absolutely cured. There are two kinds The White Centaur Liniment Is for family use the Yellow for horses and animals. One trial will convince the incredulous. o 5,0f0 Monitor cooking stoves have been sold. They are made of the best material, with all the best improvement; are clean, never smoke, and are better adapted for all kinds o cooking and baking than any other coal -bum lug stove that is made. Exchange. . Attention is called to the advertisement of A Home aud Farm" lu another column. Those thinking of "going west" should read it. MONEY on improved farms at NINE per cent. on longtime, in sums of not less tlian r.'.OOO. CLAYPOOL A SXODDAKl), 2 Clay pool building. 17VKM L)AN-Kight and Nine per rent'. : without life Insurance, In sums pf fl,M and over, niiide without delav bv SMITH rf VNXAMAN, 27 Virginia avenue, Indianapolis. MISCELLANEOUS. CRR a week In your own town. Terms and f JUU outfit free. iL HALLEfT & CO., Portland, Maine. ITOH HALM Matthews" I'aient Kenewnuie J Memorandum itook for rents for No. 1, or ) cents for No. 2. Sample copies sent anvwhereon receipt of price. Address, SENTINKL COMPANY, Indianapolis. I710K" MA LH Mai tliewHM'atent Renewable J Memorandum Book. Send for sample ropy and price Ut. Samples sent postpaid to any addre. on receipt of brents for No. 1, or I cents for No. 2. Address, SENTINEL COMPANY, Indianapolis. 1,1 A KM of ItiO acres i iiiiles"7rom Rushvine J Rush county, Indiana. House, barn, orchard nd good water, on good Pike road; K3 acres cleared, balance god timber, black walnut, oak, ah, etc. For further information, address B. F. TINOLEx", Sr, Rush vllle, Rush county, Indiana. $5 to $20 er lav at home. Samples worth 6 free. TINSON k Co.. roruanri, .Maine. SO u day at home. A'ut3 wajiieU. ouiui and terms free. JKUE & CO., Augusta, Maine.

On Loans of the Common School Fund of Marion County.

In default of paymentof principal and interest due to the school fund of Marlon county, Indiana, on the loans of said fund hereinafter mentioned, I will offer for sale at the court house door. In the cltv of Indianapolls.on Monday, the Ittth day of March, 1ST7, between the hours of 10 o'clock n. m. anil 4 o'lnck p. m., to the highest bidder for cash, so 'much of the mortgaged premises as will satisfy th" amounts due thereon respectively, for principal, interest, damages and costs to-wlt: No. S1. AH of lot numbered three (3) of the subdivision of two (2) acres in part of the northwest corner of outlot numbered one hundred tlou), made by Washington Smith of the donation lands of the town of Indianapolis. Mortgaged by Cicero Sibert. Principal, interest, damages aud cost, $115 41. No.lO!fj.'All of the north half of the west half of the northeast quarter of section twent-two CM. township seventeen (17), range three (M), being fort v acres more or less. Mortgaged by William II. Stipp and Mar-Htipp. iTinclpal, iuterest, damages aud costs 3115 tS-J. No. 1118 and 1167. All of the undivided onehalf of the east half of the northwest quarter of section No. two (2), township No. fifteen (15) norlh of range No. two (2) east, containing eighty-four acres and one half of an acre more or less. Mortgaged by D. II. Oliver. Principal, Interest, dninages and costs f 155 25. Nos. 1175 and 1 ITH. AU of the following tiescrited tract of land commencing at the southwest corner of the north half of the northeast quarter of section thirty-three (:), township No. sixteen (16) range three (.3) east, thence north flv (" chains and fourtee (U) links, thence east seventeen (17) chains and thirtyseven 37) links to the west side of the Lafa yette state road, thence soutn twcnty-iiirce aud one- half degrees, east five (5) chains and sixty it0) links,tuence west nineteen (liMchalns and sixty links to the place ot beginning, containing nine and one half (9)4) ueres. Mortgage by Joseph F. Dougherty and Maua Donjihertv. Principal, interest, damages and costs &51 36. Nos. 117S and 1179. All of the following described tract of land, being thirty acres otTthe north end of the west Jialf of the southwest quarter of section twenty-one (21). in township sixteen (16) ranite flv 5) est. Mortgaged, by Leander Cox and Delila Cox. Principal, interest, damages and costs S711 91. No. 12.VJ. The north half of the east half of the soulhwest quarter of section No. t wentythree til , township seventeen (17) north of range two (2) east, containing forty MO) acres more or less Mortgaged by Perry W. Cotton and Sarah Cotton. Principal, interest damages and costs 278 55. No. 1 111. The south half of the south half of the west half of the southeast quarter of section No. fifteen (1"), township seventeen (17) north of range three (3) east, containing twenty CJO) acres more or less. Mortgaged by William II. Hipp and Polly Stlpp. Principal, interest, damages and costs 64. Nos. IMA and 1445. The south half of the following described tract of of land, to-wit : commencing twenty-six and two thirds (2ti24.' rods north of the southeast corner of Motion sixteen (hi), township fourteen (14) north of range four (1) east, running thence north one hundred and six and two thirds (U?-;,) rods to the corner of ten acres of land heretofore conveyed by F.dniund Lovett to Ueo. McCnulley, thence west with McCaulley's south line sixty (60) rods, thence south one hundred and six and two thirds (10t-.) rods, thence east sixty (60) rsls to place of beginning, containing 40 acres more or less. The tract of land herebv offered for sale contains twenty (20) eres. Mortgaged by Amos McColly and Ixniisa McColly. Principal, interest, damages and costs $07 20. Nos. 1471 and 1607. Thirty-seven feet and six inches off the south side of lot No. ten (10) in square No. one hundred (100) in the city of Indianapolis, Indiana. Mortgaged by Kllen Smith. Principal, interest, damages and costs JU62 0. No. 1514. Commencing on the south lineof lot No. eight (8) in square twenty-three ('',) eighty-eight feet and six Inches west of the southeast corner of said lot, thence west along said south line sixty feet, thence north sixtythree (8'tfeet to tilt north line of said lot, thence east along said north line sixty (60) feet and thence south sixty-three (63) feet to the place of egliining, being in the city of IndianaiHilis. Mortgaged by James Francis and Ijtura Francis. Principal, Interest, damages and costs &128 56. No. 15S4. Kleven acres off the west end of the following described premises, to-wit: North half of the following described land, viz.: Beginning at the northwest corner of section Ave (5), in township fourteen (14i range four (4) east and running east on the section and township line one hundred and forty-two poles to a stake, thence running with the road leading to Smock's mill to where a white oak tree formerly stood, thence west to the section line dividing sections Ave and six to an ash tree, thence north to the place of beginning, containing thirty-nine acres more or less, excepting two acres off the west end of said eleven acres. The land hereby offered for sale being nine acres. Mortgaged by John Fancher and Mary Fancher. Principal, Interest, damages and costs $308 12. No. liW. All that part of lot number two (2) In John Woods's subdivision of outlot No. forty-two (42) in the city ol Indianapolis, Marion county, state of Indiana, described within the following boundaries, to-wlt: Commencing at a point on St, Clair street at the northeast corner of said lot two (2) and running thence west along the south line of St. Clair street thirty-three (33) feet and four (4) Inches to a point; thence south on aline parallel with the west line of said lot one hundred and fifty (150) feet and eight (rf) Inches to Massachusetts avenue; thence northeast on the north line of said avenue forty-five (45) feet and six (6) Inches to the east line of said lot two (2); thence north on said east line one hundred and twenty (120) feet to the place of Ijcginning. Mortgaged by Granville M. Ballard and Martha Ballard. Principal, interest, damages and costs, $I6'.01. No. 1467. It twenty-seven (27) In Henderson's addition to th city of Indianapolis, being nubdivision of the cast half of the northeast quarter section thirty-five (35). township sixteen (16), north range three (3). Mortgaged by Samuel W. F.lltoit. Principal, Interest, damages and costs, $U77.68. No. lS'y;. One and 57-100 acre of land situated in the southwest corner of the east half of the son ilit-ast quarter of section seven (7), township fourteen (14), range four (4) east. Mortgaged by John Wilson and Arnieda Wilson. Principal, Interest, damages and costs, tl7.18. No. 15M. All of lot No. one (1), containing five and fifteen hundredths (5 15-160) acres, and the east half of lot xeven (7), containing two aud llfty-seven-hundredths (2 57-100) acres In Brown's heirs' subdivision of the north part of the northeast quarter of section thirty-five (35) in township fifteen (15), north of rangethree (3) east. Mo-tgaged by Ignatius Itrown and Elizabeth M. Brown. Principal, iuterest, damages and costs, SI ,181.79. No. 15K0. All of the east half of the southeast quarter of sctlon ten (10), township fifteen (15) north, range two (2) east, excepting ten (lOi rods off of the north end of the same, said tract containing 75 acres. Mortgaged by Edmund F. Kocher, Mary Ann Kocherand Sarah Kocher. Principal, Interest, damages and costs, 11,102.40. No. 160. All of the south hall of the northeast quarter of the southwest quarter of section thirteen (13), township fourteen (14), range three (3) east, containing tweuty (20) acres. Mortgaged by Simon Smock and Susan Smock. Principal, Interest, damages and costs, J55L27. Nos. Kill and 1662. All of lot three hundred and forty-seven 347 In Noble's sulidlvlsion ot ont'ots 45. .V), 55, and -Ji lu the city ot Indian !e s sulidlvlsion ot the city of Indianapolis. Mortgnged fy Icnin McGlnnis and Catherine Mctilnnls 1 1 incipal, interest, damages and costs, S'.iil.'j;;. Nos. 1623 and 1621. Lot three (3) in square twenty-eight James P. Brake's addition

to Indianapolis. Mortgaged by Thomas IL S. Peek and V rancis A. Peck. I'rlncipal, Interest, damages and costs, ?'iU.HI No. lR'iV Tt number four (4) In Joshua Stevens's subdivision of the southwest half of square one hundred and one (101), Indianapolis. Mortgaged by Daniel Glazier and Mary F. Glazier. Piinclpul, interest, damages and cost, $552.27. No. 1672. Lot No. thirteen in square four (4) in the nouthefist addition to Indianapolis. MortgHged by Frances S. Loucks and Calvin K. LouckK. Principal, Interest, damages and costs, $.VS2.4S. - No. 16S4. Lot number fifty (50) in Thomas B. Elliatt's subdivision of out-lot number one nundred and flfty-six (156), in the city of Indianapolis. Mortgaged by W. D. Elliott and ary E. Elliott. Principal, interest, damages . id cost, r 6.90. No 1704. All the following described real estate, to-wlt: Commencing twenty-six and two-thirds (263) roils south of the northeast corner of the east half of the southeast quarter of section sixteen (16). township fourteen (141, north of range four (4) east; thence south fifty-three and one-third (ö3.') rods; thence west sixty (60) rods; thence north fifty-three and one-third (531) roils; thence east sixty (60) rods to beginning, containing tweuty (20) acres. Mortgaged by Amos McCoMey and Iuisa McColley. Principal, interest, damages and

costs, Sisu.su. No. 1760. Lot ten (10) In Combs' heirs addition to t he town of Southport, being a subdivision of the east half of the southwest quarter of section eight (S), township fourteen (14) north of range four (4) east. Mortgaged by Win. P.Smith and Alvira M. Smith. Principal, interest, damages and costs, $660.46. No. 1765. Lot number nineteen (19) In J. II. Kappes's subdivision of lots thirteen (13), fourteen (14), fifteen (15) and sixteen (16) of B. F. Morris's addition to Indianajiolis, in south end of the east half of the nonhwest quarter of section thirteen (13), township filteen (15), range three (3). Mortgaged by James Prank and Julia M. Frank. Principal, interest, damages and costs, $335.41. No. 1766. Lot number twenty-one (21) in J. II. Kappes's subdivision of lots thirteen (13), fourteen (14), fifteen (15) and sixteen il6), of B. F. Morris s addition to Indianapolis, in south end of the east half of the northwest quarter of section thirteen (13), township fifteen fl5), range three (3). Mortgaged by James Frank and Julia M. Frank. Principal, interest, damages and costs, $335.41. No. 1767. Lot number fourteen (14), lu J. II.. Kappes's subdivision of lots thirteen (13), fourteeu (14), flfeen (15) and sixteen (16) of B. F. Morris's addition to Indianapolis, in the south end of the east half, northwest quarter of section 13, township 15, north of range 3 east. Mortgaged by James Frank and Julia M. Frank. Principal, Interest, damages and costs, $162.5-3. No. 1773. IOt numbered sixty-five (65). in Davidson's second Addition to the city ot Indianapolis, in the county of Marion and stat of Indiana. Mortgaged by M. M. Reno and Kobert S. Reno. Principal, interest, damages and costs, $-3.43. No. 1775. All of the south half of the southeast quarter of the southeast qmirter of section No. nineteen (19), township seventeen (17) north of range four (4) east, containing twenty (20) acres. Mortgaged by Alfred Wright and Susan C. Wright. Principal, interest, damages and costs, $541 88. " No. 1777. Twelve (12) feet front and sixteen (161 feet on the rearolf the south side of lot numbered one hundred (100), in William Young's subdivision ot outlot one hundred and eighty-one (1K1), more particularly described as follows, to-wit: Beginning on the west line of said lot, twelve (12) feet north of the southwest corner thereof; thence south twelve (12) leet; thence east along the south line of said lot to the southeast corner thereof ; thence north sixteen (hi) feet ; thence southwest in a straight line to the place of beginning, being in the city of Indianapolis, Indiana. Mortgaged bv Lulie E. Sailors and Henry C. Sailors. Principal, Interest, damages and costs, $396.95. Xo.1780. Lot numbered sixty (60), in E. S. Alvord's subdivision of lots nnmlxTed one (1), two 2), three (3i, four (4) and five (5) of E. T. and S. K. Fletcher's additio.i to Indianapolis. Mormaged by Mercy Murry. Principal, Interest, damages and costs, $-337.27. In witness whereof I hereunto subscribe my name and affix my official seal this 9th day of February, IS77. WM. K. SPROULE, Auditor of Marion County. THE SENTINEL. Invariably Cash in Advance ! 1 Copy one year........... . ..$10 00 1 Copy six months......... 5 00 I Copy thre months. - 2 50 1 Copy one! month 85 Clubs of live or more, 1 year f-S each...... 40 60 Clubs of 5 or more, 6 months, $4 25 each.... 21 25 Clubs of 5 or more, 3 months, $2 25 each.... 11 25 Clubs of 5 or more, 1 month, "5 cents each 3 75 Clubs of 7 or more, one copy extra to getter up of club when no commission is charged. WEEKLY. 1 Copy one year- f 1 50 lubs of four, one year 5 00 Clubs of ten, one year 12 00 Clubs of twenty . 20 00 In Clubs of ten or more, one copy extra to getter up of club furnished free when no commission Is charged. Hunday Sentinel same terms as Weekly. Specimen copy furnished free. Address. Indianapolis Sentinel Company, INDIANAPOLIS, IND. Are planted by a million people in America. Vlck's Catalogue 300 illustrations, only 2 cent. Vlck's Floral Guide, quarterly, 25 cents a year. Vlck's Flower and Vegetable Garden, 50 cents; with elegant cloth covers, S1.00. All my publications are printed in English and German. Address, JAME VICK, Rochester, N. Y. PA CENTS are bet obtained through tne inventors' Association Patent Agency. Ail busi ness pertain lue to Patents promptly and care

fully attended to. For furiher information address C. BRADFORD, Altorry, Indianapolis, Ind.

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TeftiiiionialjDAVID MACY, Esq., Prest. of the Meridian National Bank. It gives me great satisfaction to state to the public that nnder Dr. Von Moschzisker's treatment and the use of his Remedies, not only has my ukakino greatly improved and my catarrh been cured, but my general health has been materially benefitted, and I can recommend him to those who need his medical services. DAVID MACY. From Hie President of the Iurti? an a poll Sentinel Company. To Dr. Von Moschzlsker, Grand Hotel : Lear Sir It gives megreu: i.leasure to say to you that you have succeeded in restoring my son's hearing. I can not tell you kow much your success has gratified me. Very respectfully yours, John C. Shoemakkr. February 8, 1877. From C I Downie. Willi satisfaction I give publicity to' the great benefit I have derived from Dr. Von Moschzisker's treatment in a severe case of catarrh. For over ten years I was unable to breath through my nostrils; my health was much impaired. I now breathe natural and other catarrhal annoyances are gradually leaving me. My health is very much improved. Charles L. Downif.. January 22, 1877. , From J. C. Tutt. Doubtless many of like experience to my own will bo inclined to disbelieve what could be truthfully Raid of Dr. Von Moschzisker's treatment of catarrh. In ona week he has accomplished more In my case than other physicians have in months, or in fact at all. The treatmeni is so thorough that it can not fail or cure if persevered in, and the groat relief I feel from all inflammation and pains in the head constrains me to make this statement. J. C. Tutt, Proof reader Indianapolis Sentinel. Important Faet. Several physicians who profess to treat catarrh tried to cure my case, but failed, Dr. Von Moschrisker's method to treat thatdis ease is the only true one. He in a short time benefitted me far above my expectations KM IL ZUMPFEE, Prof, of Music. Indianapolis, January 11, 1877. Editorial Testimony, Wiitten by O. II. Henricl, editor and proprietor of the Indianapolis Deutsche Zeitung: We bear personal witness from our own experience To the great skill of Dr. Von Moschzisker In the treatment of a very severe case of deafness and catarrh, from botfi of which we have suffered for years, and have been greatly benefited by his treatmenL We earnestly advise all suffering from deafness, catarrh, throat, eye and lung diseases not to miss the opportunity to avail themselves of his skill during his stay In Indianapolis. His offices are at the Grand HoteL TO THOSE WHO DESIRE DoctorVo n TREATMENT FOR Eye, Ear, Throat, Lung, Chest Catarrh, Asthma, Complaints of the Liver and Kidneys, Nervous and General Debility, Paralytic Affections, Female Diseases and all Chronic Complaints, Blood Dis- . eases, Neuralgia, Etc., ARE GIVEN NOTICE THAT THEY MUST APPLY .WITHOUT DELAY, IF THEY WISH HIS PERSONAL ATTENTION. OFFICE: GRAND HOTEL.

Moschzisker s

CENTAUR Liniments.

The lamp can be beah'd and the womill made whole. We know now Jurt what tii Uentanr Liniments will do. They will not mend broken bones nor cure Cancer, but they will extract soreness, allay pain, cure rheumatism and a larger rarge of flt h, bone and muscle ailments than any article ever befon discovered. iSeientiflc skill can not go beyond the effects of these remaikaiile preparations. Chronic Rheumatism of many years stauding", Neuralgia, Weak Hack, Fever Sores, Weepi a g Sinews. cuitica, Caked Iheats, Distorted Joints and Sprained Limbs ot the wort kind are cured by the White Centaur Liniment. It will destroy the paiu and Heai, WiTnorrr A Scar all ordinary liurtis and Scalds, it will extraet the poison of Kites and Stings, aud th frost from I- roz n Limbs. It is verv efficacious for Earaehe, Toothache, Itch and CuMaeons Eruptions. Mr. Josiah Westake,of Marysvllle, 0.,write "For years my rheumatism has fen so bad that I have bf en unable to stir froit ie house. The first three bottles ot Centaur Liniment enabled me to walk without hit crutches. I am mending rapidly. I think your Liniment simply a marvel." O. II. Binntt, Onist, Ito.-k Prairie, Mi), says: "Centaur Liniment sells better and give the, best satisfaction of anything in the market." Wliat the Centaur I Jnlment has done for others It will do for you. It is handy, it is reliable and it Is cheap. THE YELLOW CENTAUR LINIMENT is worth its w-.-lgLt in gold to owners of horvt and mules. This Liniment has cured more Rpralued, Swenled, King-boned and Galled hoi-ves In three years than have all the farriers in the country in an age. Its eflectsare simply wonderful. We havethousands upon thousands of certilicates as'strong as the following: "My horse was lame for a year with a fetlock trench. All remedies utterly failed to cure, and I considered him worthless until I commenced to nse Centaur Liniment, w hieh rapidly cured him. I heartilv recommend it. "IiKV. rX. W. FERRIS, "Manorville, Schoharie Co., N. Y." "Dear Sirs I have used yonr Centaur LInl mcnt in my family, and find it to be of great value. Please send ine two dollars' worth, one for mules and horses. RILEY SICKLES. ' "Falls Station, Wyoming Co., Ta." It makes very little diflVrenee what the ra is, whether it Ik? Wrench, Sprain, Poll-Evil, Ringbone, Scratches or Lameness of any kind, the eflects are the same. Liveryman, Mae proprietors, fanners, etc., should never- b without the Yellow Centaur Uiiimeut. It i sold everywhere, ami warranted in its effect. Laboratory of J. P.. ROSE A C-'O., 4! lJey street, New York. CASTORIA. . It is a mistake to suppose that Castoria is not ad;ijted to grown persons as well as children. They only need to Increase the quantity. Rut children h:rve so many complaints for which Castoria is adapted, like Wind Colic. Sour Stomach, Worms, fetter, Teething aud Croup, that it is especially recommended lor them. Its effects are more certain than castor oil. II contains no alcohol, and is as Pleasant to Takk as Honey. It never gripes. By regulatltg the stomach and bowels the Castoria cooU the blood, expels worms and prevents feverishness, quiets the nerves and produces health then of course children can sleep In quiet and mothers can rest. Castoria Is recommended by all phvslciaas and nurses who have tried it, and it is having a rapidly increasing sale. 1 1 is prepared with great care after the recipe of l)r. Samuel Pitcher, of Massachusetts, at the labratory ot J. B. Rose & Co.. 4tiDey street, New York. THI IS NO TIME To pay TWO PROFITS on Clothing ami Furnishing Goods, ulii'ii you can buy at the ii h E m And only pay OXK Small Margin above Wholesale JlaiiufarturerV Cost. . THIS IS NO TIME To buy ol the ordinary Retail Dealer, wlio has bought his stock from Manufacturers, when you can buy direct from Manufacturers at Xo. 5 & G RATES RI.OCK, a Cheap as they can buy by th quantity. THIS IS Nq TIME To pay Middle Men ft20 lor a SUIT or OVERCOAT, nhru the same article may be bought at the WEIERT for J5tl7. THIS IS NO. TIME To pay Middle Men 50 cent for 14 oz. Underwear, when you can buy it at the WIIE3T Clothing Store for 25 cents, THIS IS NO TIME To spend money that might be saved by simply visiting the CLOTHING STORE.

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Xo. o and Kates llloch, 1ST. PENK-SYLVANIA ST Opposite the PobtoClce.