Indiana State Sentinel, Volume 26, Number 27, Indianapolis, Marion County, 21 February 1877 — Page 3

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"OF RICH AS I If AVE.

BY 8 WHAN OOOLIDoK. Love me for what I am. Love not for Mike Of some imagined thing which I might be, Some brightness or some goodness not la me, But seen afar by you as eyes that wake 1 -ream of a dawn before tti dawning break. If I to plensp you (whom I fain would plea.se), Reset myselt like new key to old tune, Cnalned thought, remodeled action, pretty oon My liund would slip from yonrs, and by degrees The lo ins, faulty friend, so close to-d jy, Would vanish, and another take her place, A stranger with a stranger's MTUtlneMS, A new regard, an unfamiliar face. Love me for what I am, then, if you may; Hut, if you cannot love nie either way. The Independent. THE END OF EARTH. Bill Green, of Pittsburg, Finds It at the End of a Rope. I.t Hour' Confettwlon and Demeanor of the Prisoner. i Pittsburg Special to the Chicago Times. When the Times correspondent visited the condemned man in his cell last night he found Green sitticjr on a chair, along side of a little table, on which a fellow prisoner sat beside him reading from a Bible. He arose as the visitor entered and warmly graped his hand. He had a mild, pleasant expression upon hia face, and was quite gentle in his manners. He seated himself at the foot of his couch, and a silence of several minutes followed, during which Green re-ted his head upon his hand and cast a 1 most expressive look upon the visitor. In replv to the interrogatory of the correspondent he said: "I feel that I am going olk a short journey where there will he no more quarrels about potatoes no more taking of lives." He uttered thee words vory slowly, and seemed much aTocted. "Had you been to Mansfield on the day of the murder?" "No, sir; I had been at work, and returned and started to hunt squirrels. Wesley Benner and I had made the bargain to go on a hunt for squirrels several days before. It was nothing strange to see me with a gun. I often carried a gun. Marshall also had a un. It belonged to Walter Ross." "Had you and Marshall been op bad terms Ions?" "No, sir: we often had a word in the house, which ended there. Sam was very passionate, and obstinate when anry. He wanted to have his way in everything, and would cut lae off and I would cut him oil". It always ended with words, and we were tolerably jrood friends." "Had you threatened that vou would kill Marshall-." "Never in my life. I know that there was testimony in court of that kind, but I hope God ma) strike me dead this minute if I ever said such a thing." "In passing the house that night did you intend oing in to inquire about the potatoes if yon had not seen Marshall at the Woor?" "I intended to ask him about them and went for that purpose, as Mr. Ross told me Sam was digging them. I had as much right to the potatoes as he had, but I had no more intention of quarreling than I have now. Yon see the man who owned the place said if we would clean it up he would lend tisateamto break the ground, allow us to have whatever we raised on it, and give us 1 besides. We took it on shares, and I put i'l two bushels of potatoes and Sam put in two bushels-, and, of course, half the crop was mine." The near approach of Green's last hour on earth seemed to make no difference in his demeanor other than to intensify his desire to make the preparation complete. He ate a verv hearty dinner yesterday, and last evening for supper had toast and eggs and a cup of tea, and this morning for breakfast, his last meal on earth, he ate some toast and boiled eggs and drank a glass of milk. The sheriff had provided the prisoner with a plain but neat black suit, which was taken to the cell soon after the morning meal. Green appeared pleased at this mark of attention, and while resting so expressed himself. His interview with his wife seemed unsatisfactory. The inference may be safely drawn that her affection for him was not by any means intense. She is a mulatto, about 26 years of age, and rather smaller than medium size. For the first time since the arrest of her husband, a realizing sense of bis situation, it seemed, dawned upon her. She cried during the entire time she was in hia presence, and poke very few words. Green himself was apparently but slightly affected, and even during this exhibition of emotion on the fart of his wife, he was calm. He said but ittle other than to make inquiries after her welfare and to assnre her that he was prepared. A few minutes before 12 the procession of death started for the gallows headed by Sheriff Pearson. The assembling of ministers, deputies and press representatives moved slowly and with eteadivd steps. The sheriff ascended the scaffold first, followed by the prisoner and others. The platform of the gibbet reached, the sheriff turned to Green and asked him if he wished to speak to the people. Apparently, he was as firm and stolid as any present. He had walked to the scaffold without a quiver, but at the last moment hia voice seemed to fail him. It was only for an instant, though. Immediately recovering himself, he looked squarely at the people in front of him and commenced an address. His voice was not loud, however, and it was with difficulty that it was heard a few yarda away. "It is not strange," said he, "to see so many people here to gaze on me. but this is the reason why I speak to you. Why not place your eyes on the Lord Jesus Christ, and he will save you? You can not be saved except through Him." He then exhorted those present to put their trust in God as he bad done. He was very much obliged to all his friends who had treated him so kindly. "I thank them all," he said, "an4 hope to meet them all in heaven. The Lord Jesus Christ is waiting to receive my soul, and my heart is fixed on Him. I have nothing against anybody." There was not the slightest evidence of weakness. He seemed to be sustained by the expectation of future bliss, and as he uttered the last word he looked at the noose without the slightest manifestation of fear. The sheriff then adjusted the noose, Green standing erect, his eyes fixed on some object in front of him, his hips not moving and his hands as atill aa they could possibly be. Deputy Pearson put on the white cap. The arrangements having been completed, the sheriff reached over and touched Green by the band as it to shake it. Green raised it, shook the sheriffs hand firmly, and said "Good-by; God bless yon," in a low but distinct voice. The scaffold was then cleared. As the official reached the foot of the acaffold he stepped on the trigger and the body of the condemned man suddenly dropped through the tray and was suspended in the air. At first there were twitching) of the hands, which continued for about a minute and a half, after which no struggle was perceptible. Green had a horrid fear of gnouls laying siege to his body, after death, and thismorninganxioutly solicited the aid of the sheriff in preventing the doctors or medical societies from

taking possession of it. The sheriff then directed hira to will his remains to one of the ministers, which was accordingly done. It is doubtful, however, if this good man will succeed in preserving it from a contemplated raid by the medical men. MYNTEBIOIN SltKOEK.

A Trapper on the Ktnknkee Killed and the lint Met on Fire to Conceal the Crime. Rensselaer le tter to the Chicago Times. This section has been startled by the ierpetration of a murder as atrocious as the action of the coroner's inquest was idiotic. Immediately upon hearing of the murder, the Times man proceeded to investigate it. "It happened in "South America,' " said one presuming to know; and having been directed thither, your correspondent waded some 17 miles through swamps to which Bogus creek would be a summer promenade, to ieam that he was only about 35 miles from the actual scene. These facts are mentioned to estimate the seeming dilatoriness in remitting the news. The following s the true history in brief: Last fall two young men, named James Col ton and Jay Franz, went trapping twelve miles north of Rensselaer. Both were White county men. and Colton had relatives here and in th:tt county. Recently the hunUrs moved further north to Keener township, on the Kankakee, on Grape island, where they built a cabin seven and a half by eleven. The shanty contained a bed made of poles, the breadth of the building, covered with hay and rugs, a stove, a rude table, and a trunk, in which were good clothes, a can of powder, books, etc. There were also a gun and ride and piles of skins, besides heavy winter clothing hanging up. In another part of the shanty was a jug of kerosene oil. Close by was a hay stack for their horses. On Wednesday week last Franz, aged 25, took the team and went down to a Mr. Shields's to haul up the boat, traps, etc., leaving Colton, aged 22, in the possession of about $100, and accompanied by two dogs, one a ravage bull, and the other a bird dog. On Tuesday at noon Franz returned, having staid over night at Shields's. and found the roof of the shanty burned. Cotton being partially consumed on the floor, the bird dog dead, and nearly everything else gone. The fire was still smoldering. He immediately gave the alarm, and Justice Fairchild summoned a jury, who "found that the deceased came to his death owing to some unknown cause, explosion of gunpowder or kerosene," and so Cotton's murderer came near being forever buried in oblivion. No effort was made to call the coroaer.none to notify thesheriir. Franz, however, came to town and notified Mr. Frank L. Colton, of Rensselaer. He suspected foul play.and telegraphed Mr. Fisher, a brother in-law of Colton' and ordered a coffin. The circumstances determined George M. Kobinson, sheriff, and Dan Miller, prosecuting attorney. to stop the funeral and learn how the accident occurred. At Remington an inquiry was set on foot, and four doctors made hn examination. The corpse was in a horribly mutilated state, the hands, feet, arms, and part of the trunk being destroyed, the head deeply. burned. The examination showed that the throat had been cut after the skull had been fractured by a blow of some blunt instrument, or that a shot had struck him in the throat. Attorney Dan Miller and the sheriff proceeded at once to the camp, wading often up to their hips through the thawed bogs, that the powder had not exploded, but had been taken out, was patent. There were the visible remains of books, magazines, etc.showingthat the trunk had been burned down without scattering the contents. There stood the kerosene jug. empty, with the cork out, which under the heat of an accidental fire would have broken into a thousand atoms. There lay the dog enveloped in hay, and comparatively little burned, showing that special pains to consume the human victim had been taken. There hung the guns, but of the winter clothing close by, or the fires, nothing could be found. The most careful investigation revealed no buttons, while all of the silver contained in $5 worth, and a silver ring, panned out but two pieces about the size of the head of a nail. Colton. when murdered, was eating; he was probably shot through a small hole which the hunters had cut in the door to enable them from the outside to unlatch the door. He was evidently facing this when killed, for he took his meals in that direction. It is evident that the place was robbed of everything valuable and portable, and that this had been done by some one posted. The place bad been filled with hay and saturated wiih kerosene. The savage bull dog had been bulldozed in some way. A heavy reward will be offered to-morrow. One theory is, that in consequence of these huut.ers infringing on the hunting claims of others, these claims being as strictly considered property as gold claims, some trappers in their neighborhood tookummary means of ejectment, collecting rent at the same time. The officers are determined to make a thorough inquiry into the matter. ASK the re covered dyspep tics, Bilious sufferers, victims of Fever and Ague, the mercurial diseased patient how theyrecovered health cheerful spirits and good appetitlte, they will tell you bytaklng Slmmons'a Llver Regulator. Do you want Do you want Do you want Do you want Do you want I)o von want to purify the system? to get ild of Biliousness? something to strengthen you? a good appetite? to get rid of Nervousness? good digestion? Do you want to sl-ep well? Do you want to build up your constitution? Do you want If you do, take a brisk and vigorous feeling? SIMMONS' LIVEE REGULATOR. As there are a number of imitations offered to the public, we would caution the ron munity to buy no Powders or Prepared SIMM0Nfc8 LIVER REGULATOR, unless in our engraved wrapper, with the trade mark, stamp and signature unbroken. None other is genuine. J. II. ZEILIX Jfc CO., Macon, Ga., and Philadelphia. TYPE 168 ritt Street, Cincinnati, OhU. ALLISON, SMITH & JOHNSON. ...J TV frm which this mow U rlnUd U fro SCEIPTIOITSFEEI OK the speedy cure of ttemmai Wwwiiit Lost Manhood, and all disorders brousl . on dv indiscretion or excess, Any jruggi has the Ingredient. Address, OR. JOW. Cincinnati Ohio

RADICAL CURE For CATARRH INSTANTLY relieve and permanently eur lilts loathsome disease in 11 il-H vitry inn ttlitKes. It poteNiuH the sooth Inn nml heiillnn properties of iUnts, herbs and tmrks In their essential form, freg from every fibrous contamination, and in this respect difffrs from every other known remedy. In on short year it lms found its way from the Atlantic to the Pacific coast, and wherever know u has become the standard remedy lor th treatment of Catarrh. The proprietors have been waited upon by gentlemen of nalional reputation who ht) ve been cured by this remedy, and who, at considerable expense and personal trouble, spread the good news throughout the circles In which they move. When you hear a wealthy gentleman of intelligence and refinement say 'I owe my life to Kuudford's Ibtdlcal Cure, 'you may feel assured that it is an article of great value, and woithy to be classed among the standard medical specifics of the day. IMPORTANT LETTER! From a Distinguished Physician. NO single disease ha entailed more suffering or hastened the breaking up of the constitution than Catarrh. The sense of smell, of taste, of sioht, of hearing, the human voice, the mind, one or more and sometimes all yield to its destructive Influence. The poison It distributes throughout the system attacks every vital force, and breaks up the most robust of constitutions. Ignored because but llttl understood by most physicians, impotently assailed by quacks and charlatans, those suffering from it have little hope to be relieved of It this side of the grave. It is time, then, that the popular treatment of this terrible disease by remedies within the reach of all passed Into hands at once competent and trustworthy. The new and hitherto untried tretlipd adopted by Dr. Sandford in the preparation of his Itiidical Cure has won my hearty approval. I believe It likely to succed when all the usual remedies fail, becnupe it strikes at the root ol the disease, via: the acidified blood, while it henls the ulcerated membrane ly direct application to the nasal passages. Its action is bas-d on certain flxinl rules, and unless the vital forces are too far exhausted, must, in the great majority ol cases, e fleet a cure. UKO. HGAKI', M. D. Nobscott Block, Po. Framlngham, Oct. 1. 1871

OATABBH And DEATHE33 Cured. CJentlemen. My wife has been troubled with catarrh for years, and ha tried three other remedies without any benefit. She has also been partially deaf in one ear for over twelve vears. Kinceshe nas been asinr SSandfortl's Radical Cure her troubles have been growlns? rapidly better. At times shi can hear as well as ever and lam confident that a persistent use of this rfmd-y will result In permanent restoration of her hearing. There are several others here who are using the Kadical Cure successfully, and I anticipate for ltahirge sale as a consequence of the never failing relief and cure afforded by its use. Kespectful'y yours, A. V. DAVIDSON. Hardwlck, Vt., March 12. P. S. Mr. Luther Dullard of this town retorts that he has taken many remedies, and las employed physicians without relief, but has derived the greatest benefit from the use of andford's Kadical Cure. A. V. D. Each package contains Dr. Nanford's Improved Inhaling Tube, with full directions for use in all caes. Price SI 00. For sale 'by all wholesale and retail druggists throughout the United States. WEEKS A I 'OTTER, Oeneral Agents and Wholesale Druirdsts, boston. COLLINS' VOLTAIC PLASTERS For Local Pains, Lameness, Soreness, Weakness, Numbness and Inflammation of the L'-ngs. Llvei, Kidneys. Spleen, Bowels, lUadder, Heart and Muscles, are equal to an army of doctors and acres of Plants andjshrubs. Even In Paralysis, Kplfrpsy or Kits, and Nervous and Involuntary Muscular Action, this Plaster, by Kailying the Xervou Forces, has effected Cures when every oilier known remedy has failed. Sold by all druggists. Price. 25 cents. Rent on receiptor price, 2ii cents for one, S1.25 for six or $2 25 for twelve, to any part of the United rUatesaiid Cunadas, by WKEKS A POTTKR7ProprTetors, Boston. DOBBIN'S STARCH POLISH. (HQYiDASHIHE) ViGEEAT DISCOVERY! By the use of which every ram My may give their linen that brilliant polish peculiar to fln laundry work, saving time and labor in Iron lng, more than Us entire cost. Warranted Ask for Dobbin's. DOBBIN'S, BRO. A CO., 1 North Fourth street Philadelphia. II. II. TJ?fL General Asrent. EStABLISHED 1837. "PHCENIX B RAND." We offer the above brand of White Lead to the publie with the positive assurance that It " PERFECTLY PURE. ECK ATE I Bf , II ILIA 4k COM For sale by dealers generally. CiuciuuaU, O. Not. Consumers will consult their interXflT by bearing In mind that a large proportion of til ftrtlo e sold as Pure Whttn Lead is Mini tern ted to the extent of f.om fiO to 90 percent : and much of It does not contain a particle of Lead.

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NOTICE TO NON-RESIDENT.

Whereas, a certain precept baa been duly issued to me by the mayor of the city of Indiaua)Hlls, under the corporate seal of said city, dated January 17. 1K77, snowing that there N duo the following iiuhkhI contractor the amount hereinafter upeelrled for utreet Improvement in the city of Indian apol Is, Marlon couuty, Indiana. Ihie Henry Clay, for (Trading and graveling I H' loss street and sidewalks, from Oregon or Nebraska fctreet to brook street, from James K. P. MuKselman, the sum of nineteen dollars and twenty cents (tnflMJ), amount of assessment charged against lot No. twelve (i2) in outl 't No. two (2) In Masters subdivision of Drake fc Mayhew's second addition to the city ol Indiana jxills, Marion county, Indiana, Now, the said defendant is hereby notified that, unless within (JO) days after the publication, for three weeks.of this notioe the amount so assessed against the above described lot or parcel of laud is paid, 1 will proceed o collect the amount so assessed by levy and "ale of said lot or parcel of land, or so uiuch thereof aa may be necessary to satisfy thcabove claim, a ad all cosU that may accrue. 11ENUY W. TUTEWILEU, City Treasurer. Indianapolis, Ind., February 7,1877. NOTICE TO NON-RESIDENT. Whereas, a certain precept has been duly Issued to me by the mayor of the city of Indiana)tolis, under the corporate sesl of said ci'.y, dated January 17, 1S77, showing that is there due the following named contractor the amount hereinafter specified for street improvement in the city of Indianapolis, Mai ion county, Indiana: Due Henry Clay, for grading and graveling Pe!vt street and sidewalks, from Oregon or Nebraska street to Brook street, from James K. P. MuKsleman the sum of nineteen dollars and twenty cents (S19.20), amount of assennment charged against lot No. sixteen (ItS) In out lot No. two (2 1 in Masters' subdivision of Drake A Mayhew's second addition to the city or Indianapolis, Marion couuty, Indiana. Now the said defendants are hew-by notified that, unless within 'Jh) daya after the publication, for three weeks, of this notice the amount so assessed against the above described lot or parcel of land is paid, I will proceed to collect the amount ho asseMsed by levy and sale of said lot or parcel of land, or so muca thereof as" may be necessary to satisfy the above claim, and all costs that may accrue. HENRY W. TUTEWILKR, City Treasurer. Indianapolis, Ind., February 7, 1877. NOTICE TO NON-RESIDENT. Whereas, a certain precept has been duly 'Issued tome by the mayor of the city of Indianapolis, under the coriorate seal of said city, dau-d January 17, 1877, showing that there is due the following named contractor the amount hereinafter Hjeeiiied for street improvement in the city of Indianapolis, Marion County, IncLana: Due Henry Clay, for grading and graveling Delos street and sidewalks, from Oregon or Nebraska street to Brook street, from Edward H. Saverage the sum of nineteen dollars and twenty cents (?l!t.-JU), amount of assessment charged against lot No. thirty-three (Hli) in out lot No. two (2) in Masters' subdivision of Drake A Mayhew's sesond addition to the city of Indianapolis, Marion county, Indiana. Now, the sid defendants are hereby notified that, unless within (20) days after the publication, for three weea.s, of this notice the amount so assessed against the above described lot or parcel of land Is paid, I will pro-cc-f d to collect the amount ro assessed by levy and sale of wild lot or parcel of land, or so much I hereof as may be necessary to satisfy the above cbiira, and all costs that may accrue. HENRY W. TTJTEWILER, City Treasurer. Indianapolis, Ind., February 7. 1877. NOTICE TO NON-RESIDENT. Whereas, a certain precept has been duly Issued to me by the mayor of the city of Indianapolis, under the corporate seal of said cltv, daU-d January 17, 1S77, showing tht there la due the following named contractor the amount hereinafter specified for street improvement in the city of Indianapolis, Marion county, Indiana. Due Henry Clay, for grading and graveling TVloss street and sidewalks, from Oregon or Nebraska street to Brook street, from James K. P. MusslcHian the sum of nli.eteen dollars and twenty cents (519.20), amount of assessment charged aglnst lot No. eighteen (18) in outlot No. two (2) in Masters' subdivision of Drake & Mayhew's second addition to the city of Indianapolis, Marlon county, Indiana. Now the said defendant Is hereby notified that unless within (20) days after the publication for three weeks of this notice, the amount so assessed against the above described lot or parcel of land is paid, I will proceed to collect the amount so assessed by levy and sale of said lot or parcel of land, or so ranch thei eo as mav be necnasary to satisfy the above claim and ail costs that may accrue. HENRY W. TTJTEWILER, City Treasurer. Indianapolls, Ind., February 7, 1877. NOTICE TO NON-RESIDENT. Whereas, a certain precept has been duly issued to me by the mayor of the city of Indianapolis, under the corporate seal of said city, dated Januaay 17, 137;, showing-that there is due the following named contractor the amount hereinafter specified for street improvement in the city of Indianapolis, Marion county, Indiana: Due Henry Clay, for grading and graveling Deloss street and sidewalks, from Oregon or Nebraska street to Brook street, from James K. P. Muasleman the sum of twtnty-two dollars and slxty-oents (S-J2.60), amount of assessment charged against lot No. nineteen (19) In outlot No. two (2) in Masters'! subdivision of Drake & Mayhew's second addition to the city of Indianapolis, Marion county, Indiana. Now, the said defendant is hereby notified that anless.wlthln 20 days after the publication, for three weeks, of this notice the amount so as eased against the above desci ibed lot or parcel of land is paid, I will proceed to collect the amount so assessed by levy and sale of said lot or parcel of land, or se much t hereof as may be necessary to satisfy the above claim, and all costs that may accrue. HENRY W. TTJTEWILER, City Treasurer. Iadlanapolis, Ind., February 7, 1877. Tlio Hope of Reward Is what Induces so many people in search of SPLENDID FARMING LAND To go to Michigan, and select from the ONE MILLION OF ACRES of the land grant of the Orand Rapids and Indiana R. R. Co. strong soils, sure crops, plenty of timber: no drouths, grasshoppers or chinch bugs. Pure wair, running streams, ready markets, civilisation and schools. Railroad runs through center of grant. Price, from W to 110 per acre. Heud for our Illustrated pamphlet, full of facta. In German or English, bay in what paper you saw this notice. Address W. 0. HUG HABT, Land; Commissioner GRAND RAPIDS, MICH. . TlUe Perfect. .

TOE I5MKWILIS SENTINEL. PROSPECTUS FOR 1877. The Sentinel. Every reading and thlr king man in the state who can afford to take a newspaper ought to subscribe for at least one of the editions of tee Sentinel. Fakxir3, Mkuchants and Lawyers, without respect to party, particularly stand in need of It, for, In a-Jdltion-to its political and literary merits, tile Sentinel is confessedly the Commercial Paper mt Indiana. Indeed, it is hardly too rcuch to say that Its Market Re porta are fuller and more accurately compiled, and ita monetary and general business articles abler and more thoroughly treated than those of any payer In the central west. Ita Supreme Court Keports can but commend it to the legal fraternity throughout the state, Jbr they embrace a most careful digest of the yertl'ient points of every decision rendered in our Supreme Court. The public is familiar with the Political Opinions und Convictions of this paper, but it may not be amiss to plainly avow them here. As the advocate of Honesty asd Economy ia the administration of the national aucl state governments n; p the uncompromising enemy o. nepotism and despotism, of chicanery, frauds and rings, whet ever they may be found, the ent -wii. continue to be FerleM and Outspoken Upon Principle. And this with special reference to the see tional lxsues before the neople. Conceived for the fell purpose o- .f krtktuatxnq Misrule these are kept alive hy tendering to the vilest passions oi men -avarice and hate. The time baa come wUt u reason should no longer grope around in the dark, blind-folded by malignajit prejudice The hour la approaching when it will no longer be profitable To Pollute the Political Atmosphere with the foul breath of slander. That the people are awakening to the laet that we are brethren one people Worshipping one God, Bharlng one hope and awaiting one common destiny." The Business Interests o. too country, the social interests, the poiltica. interests; these are, when Impartially considered, aUidenticaifrom Maine to Florida from Plymouth Rock to the Pacific slope. The Equality r State under the constitution, and of citizens before the law, and the patriotic spirit of fraternity strengthening and inspiring all to these the Sentlnelhall in the future as in the past, hopefully and persistently point as the props of constitutional liberty the pillars or republican institutions. The Sentinel, however, does not propose to confine itself to expounding and advocating True Democracy, but will 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 News Column will be carefully edited, so as to give its readers the benefit of whatever is 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 regular correspondent during the intensely exciting session of Congress which is about to begin. It will also contain the fullest and most reliable reports Or LXOlSLAnVK p bock kd en os In this city during the coming winter. The Weekly Sentinel. The Weekly Sentinel will be In many respects an epitome of the Dally, championing the same cause, and aiming to fill the same wants of the general reader, but it will be prepared with special reference to the chajlactkb 07 its circulation. In every respect it will be the best weekly we can make, and we think it will more than Compare Favorably with any weekly circulating In the state of Indiana. It will contain our ablest editorials upon current political events and other topics of interest, and will be Newsy, Literary, and full of entertaining and instructive miscellany, and more particularly adapted to the family circle. Its bplexdid hakkkt export will continue to be a leading feature, and, for this reason alone, no farmer should be without it. The Sunday Sentinel. The Sunday Sentinel has tiad 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 own, being the only English paper published at the capital on Its publication day. Bearing this fact In mind, the management has determined to make the Sunday issue of the Sentinel somewhat specially Adapted to Its Peculiar Situation, its large and weekly Increasing circulation among all parties; In a word, to make it less political and more newsy and social," suited to the fireside. It will aim at higheb lttkrabt icxHTT without being blue, and contain all the latest telegraphlo and local news without being sensational. The reader will be hard, to please who falls to find twice the worth or His konky In the Sunday Sentinel. The advantages it offers to advertisers are too manifest to need particular lzl ng.

Terms: Invariably cash In advance. DAILY. 1 Copy one year. 410-00 1 Copy six months.. 6 00 a 60 1 Copy three months. .... 1 Cody one month 85 Clubs of five or more one year S3 each 40 00 Clubs of five or more six mos. H-2S each 21 2S Clubs of five or more three mos 2.25 each 11 25 Clubs of five or more one month 75c each. S 76 Clubs of seven or more, one copy extra to getter up of club. WX3UCLY. 1 Copy one year..-- . fl 60 Clubs of four one year 6 00 Clubs Of ten one year- -.. 13 00 Clubs of t wenty - 30 OC In Clubs of ten or more, one copy extra to gettemp of club tarnished free. Sunday Sentinel same terms 'aa Weekly. Special terms to agents. Bend for circular Specimen copy fornlshed tree, Indianapolis Sentins! Co., INDIANAPOLIS. INTJ

Aixcocirs PGRGÜS PLASTERS. "Asfa for AIXCOCK'S, and ob tax. them, and ao avoid miserable Imitation B. BRiTOEETH, Pres't, Ol-. 24 Owal St. New Yerh.

MBDIOAL. i iMi riübr, LuuisyiLLfc, KTsj mevtarrr Auttwl a4 kniljr qa&nnc BfcTticiaa ud tat iwi ct.ful, mm hia pr..t- in tot. Cur, all forms of PRIVATE. CHRONIC svnd SE2ÜA$, lüg. Spermatorrhot and Id potency, u Ox rr.uH of !' atwi tu jwiih. iul ucem u aukvaUioB of id., I.O f Sexu ( romtr, 'e r dwiij E?i ! .SYPHILIS TX Of vr7J "? .'l'"' - Gonorrhea, VtlnLl, fltrw-uire, Orchitis, Rara, tat lUu other rlnH4iHMCf ouiMj mrad. it I. Kir evvteot that a fpljy tiet. o 60 par, apeiriai ttUaCo t-iaorrtalnoiVMcf dia.e,, , trratio UxhiudHi anna. ty. ajuirnrra UUL IhTari. kaovt.r thl. (act Raa rua.ntti'd 1 w my ear. Wbra it i. tDconTeoieat va j .ritTtor,r"!n"nt- BedW botest W1T'A. Cnjcm Guaranteed In all Case; andrtaken. ' oii.ul--..... p.nnnaSj a? br knur tra, and tirr.toL Utr raacoabV t 0OTrnpono rtiirjy acialaaJMi PRIVATE COUNSELOR V-'08 I. "t tc nj ad dr, wäret, MM, ft tct fV frpr- Trim t A. r. i ! at. Saadaj, 1 M i 'rT)L Dil. DUFF. Ho. 39 Kentucky Avenue, Indianapolis, Ind. Core all forms of Private and Chronic IM. eases. A regularly educated and legally qualified physician, has been longer established and most successful, aa bis extensive prttctlee will prove. Age, witli experlenoe out be relied on. To responsible persons no fee demanded till cured. Spermatorrhea, Sexual Debility and Impo tency, tta the result of self-abuse In youth, sexual excesses In maturer years, or other cause! producing some of the following efiects: Nervousness, Seminal Emissions, Dimness of Bight, Defective Memory. PbysloaU Decay, Aversion to Seclety of Females, Confusion oi Ideas. Loss of Sexual Power, etc., rendering marriage Improper or unhappy, are permanently cured Pamphlet (30 pp) sent sealed for 3 stajoaps. Markiagb Qvtdx, explaining who may marry, who may not, why; the impediments to marriage causes, oonseqnenoes and core; what can te done In such cases 2M paee book, containing much Information for the mar rled, or those contemplating marriage a true Marriage Guide and Private Counselor. Sent to any address, securely sealed, by mall, for 60 cents EÜPE0N! Is the most wonderful remedy ever known. It is very penetrating, and at the same time exceedingly soothing. All pains and aches succumb to its most powerful influence as if by magic. For Rheumatism. Neuralgia, Lumbago. Pleurisy, etc., THERE IS NOTHING LIKE IT! And in all cases or pains in the back, side, stomach and bowels, or headache, toothnche. cuts, sprains, bruises, burns, plies, sore throat and diphtheria it will afford instant relief, aa thousands oan testify. Send lor Circular Of Testimonials at depot, 79 Randolph street, Chicago. FOR SALB BY ALL DRUUGIST3. V Only 50 Cents Per Itotlle.C WHOLESALE WESTERN AGENTS, II. A. llUIlXBUT & CO., 75 &77 Eandolpli Street, Chicago. Wimm & SL0.L, Indianapolis. GREEN MOUNTAIN RENOVATOR. Eminent Physicians and Druggists pronounce this the best Blood Purifier extant. It will positively eradicate all ill-ease from the system by thoroughly cleansing and equalising the circula. ion of the olood. It is a purely vegetable compound, and needs but a trial to convince the most skeptical of Its powerful medicinal virtues. Depot, "s Randolph street, Chicago. FOB SALE BY ALL DRUGGISTS. Prtc, 8LOO Per Bottle. WHOLESALE WESTERN AGENTS, II. A. inJIULIlUT & CO., 75 & 77 Eandorph Street, Chicago. BR01HKG.& SLOAN, Indianapolis. ANHOOD RESTORED. Victims of youthful imprudence, who have tried in vain every known remedy, will learn of a simple prescription, KKKK, for the speedy cure of nervous debility. premsArre d0?? loet manhood, and aa Idlsorders brought on by evoeaaes. Any drnn-iat has the lneredünta. Addrraa DAVIDSON V CO. 86 Nassau St., MK. A Member of the Stock Exchange win execute orders for the purchase or sale of Btocka, Bonds and Gold on moderate margins. Camnuauons, SS on each 100 shares. Stock privileges negotiated on responsible parties only. Correspondence sollslted. Bkkbt Mekbxajc , Member Am. Mining and Stock Exchange, 85 Wall SL, New York. Reference IX R. Mangam, Esq., President National Trust Fairbanks Standard Scale ff With the latest and most vale abla Improvements. Excel all others In durability auf strength; also, a foil line warehouse trucks. s& . F. GALLUP, General Arent, 38 South Xt -r rVUan BU Xndla&arxvUa. Ind

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