Indiana State Sentinel, Volume 26, Number 32, Indianapolis, Marion County, 28 March 1877 — Page 5

5

TUE OLI CANOE. BT ALBERT l'IKt.

Where the rock aw gray anil the shore is steep, Anil the -waters below look iarp and deep, "Where the inired pine, iu its lonely pride, Jjpnr.n gloomily ovt r th murkv tlile. Where ibe reeds aud rushes are long and rank. And the weed grow thick on the windiDg bunk, Where the shadow 1 heavy the whole day through, . There lies at its moorings the old canoe. Tha iiüu)aa n&sL11a ! Ifi 1 V d rftnnwl. Like a sea bird's -wing that the storms had lopped, And cro.-wed on the railing one o'er one, Like the folded hand when the wor U done; While bnsi y baek and for h between Th spider stretch a his ilvery screen. And the solemn owi. wilh his dull "too-hoo," Kettles down ou the Ride t the oil canoe. The stern, hah sunk In the slimy wave, Kots s owly away in its living grave, And the green iuohs e. eeps o'er its dull decay, 11 id) ns Its moidering dust away. Like t he hand that plant o er the tomb a flower. Or the Ivy that mantles the falling towev; White many a blossom of loveliest hoe fsprmgs up o'er the stern of the old canoe. The carrentles waters are dead and still. Hut tlie light wlniis play with the boat at will, And lazily In and out again It flout- the lmgth of the raty chain. Like the weary inarch of the hands of time. That meet and part at the noontide chime; And the shore is a Used at each turning anew By the arippling bow of the old canoe. Oh, many a time, with a careless hand, I have pushed it aa from the pebbly strand, And padd'ed it doarn where the stream runs quick. Where th whirls are wild and the eddies are thick. And laughed as I leaned o'er the rocking side, And looked below in the broken tide. To see that the fces and b ar were two. That were mirrored back from the old canoe. But now, as I lean o'er the crumbling side. And look below in the sluggish tide, The face that I see thei is graver grown, And the laugh that I hear has a soberer tone. And te bands that lent to the litat skiff wings Have grown familiar with sterner things; But I love to think of the hon that sped, As 1 rocked where the whirls their while spray Ere the blossoms waved, or the green grass grew O'er the moldcring stern of the old canoe. SEWS 50TEH, A reat hilli ird tournament b in progress at Utica, New York. Maine had the heaviest snow storm in fire years last Saturday. The permanent exhibition in Philadelphia will be opened May 1. The coal interests of West Virginia have a prosperous appearance. The oldest rote tree in St. Augustiae, Fla. has ju.-t died, aged 200 years, Hani P. Stickney, the circus rider, was buried in Cincinnati Thursday. The latest shower from heaven was in California, and it consisted of clams. The bill for the collection of back taxes in Illinois will probably become a law. A tramp printer froze to death at Durham, North Carolina, the night of the 17th. J. T. Parker, a brakeman, was cut in two by a train at Carlisle, Ky., the other day. There are about eight hundred miles of railrcad in Utah, and others are in progress. The Missouri legislature refused to pass a bill forbidding the marriage of first cousins. "Within a radius of 10 miles of Lecsburp;, Florida, there are now 150,000 bearing orange rees. Two families in Carrollton, Illinois, have lost successively eight children by diphtheria. The Fcranton (Penn.l Times Fays that the mines in that section are working on onethird lime. Th nnmWr of vessels in Charleston harbor Is beins reduced. There were only 35 in on the 17th. Mails will be dispatched daily to the Black Hills as soon as arrangements now. pending can be perfected. Six moonshiners from the out counties were brought to Louisville by United States marshals Thurlay. Ten days ago wheat was a foot high in San Joaquin county. California, with occasional fields a half higher. The trial of Ruf us B. Still man for the murder of James Frieny is attracting much interest at Rochester. The St. Louis Times vigorously bolts the nomination of Overstolz for mayor, while the Republican supports him. Mennonltes who roted at the last presidential election are admonished by their spiritual leaders to do so no more. A calf born at Richford, Vermont, last week, has six legs, all of which it uses in walking, and is thrifty and healthy. Colonel Howell, the commercial editor of the Kansas City Journal of Commerce, is the latest case of mysterious disappearance. The News, of Catahoula, Louisiana, note that two colored men of that place, while out hunting the other day. killed each other. There an 92 distilleries in the Eighth district of Pennsylvania, comprised of the counties of Berks. Lebanon, Schuylkill and Lehigh. Infanticide is alarmingly prevalent in Philadelphia. Twenty-five cases of dead infants fouud in the streets are reported by the police iu a single month. For the, week ending the I7th Charleston hipped 13,003 bales of upland cotton, 7,214 barrels rotin, 1,800 tons phosphate rock, and $52 casks spirits turpentine. There are 1.420 convicts in the Auburn, Kew York, prison, more than half of whom are unemployed, and therefore supported entirely at the public expense. A meeting of delegates from the various red ri'jbon societies of Michigan will be held at E Paginaw next nvnth for the purpose of forming a state asset la 'joo. In the $300 match in New York between "Nip," a ökye terrier, and time, Nip came out ahead, killing 100 rats in 15 minutes and 60 so ix n ds. Best time on record. Henry Cooke, of Bridgeport Connecticut, cntntuitted fuicide at Hpuyten Duyvil, New York, Tuesday, by throwing himself down a precipice 100 feet high. A school ma'am at SheMahl, Iowa, en' forces discipline among -her pupils by the aid of a eadg-! nearly four feet, long and two and one half inches in circumference. The body of Sordinen r C. Platner. the ßyracooe merchant wb mysteriously disup jcared in N"w York la-rt. N-vf uiher, wai reoently found fi.ating id Eit rirer. s . i . m x r i - i 1 . a , vil in r", in ireuiin, I'niui me miles jrom me it am una, is an im.iiiu upon wnicn The number of dentits from scarlet fever j Ja Cttitiinor biue Narember is abc-ut three

hundred and fifty, as ayafnst two hundred and fifty four for the 4am e period last winter. A pauoer, 72 yars old, quartered on the town of Scitu'te, Mass., disappeared recently, and tuned up a few days later with a bride of C3 who is now also the town's ward. The. New York board of education has redo.ced teachers' salaries for April three and

a half per cent, promising to make good the reduction in iwctmoer 11 uuucj is forthcoming. The Grand High Commission Ilia tratet!. The story of Packard's election by the returning board and of Chamberlain's election by ditto, and of the final count in of Hayes and Wheeler, is illustrated in the following story told of a Neapolitan justice. We com mend it to Miller and Strong, ana especially to Bradley: "An English gentleman re ceived a hill from a tradesman charging a large sum for several pairs of boots. Not having ever dealt ai the shop.be took no notice of the impudent demand until he was sued at law for the amount. He then went to a lawyer and stated his case; he had never ordered or had the boots; he did not owe the money, and he could go into court and l-iwear to that effect. 'Leave it all to me,' said she lawyer; -stay away altogether. I will manage the business. Curiosity, however, Inducing the Lngrutiman to attend t lie court on the appointed day, he heard the bootmaker and three witnesses swear that he had ordered the botifs lersonally. that they were delivered, and that after trying them on he declared himself in each case perfectly sathdied, promising payment in a few weeks. This was astounding, but there soon came a new surprise. Six witnesses appeared to swe.r that full payment was made on a particular day for all the boots; two men took in the money, and the foilr others saw them hand it to the bootmaker, who promised to send a receipt. The suit was won, and the Englishman was afterwards told that if he had trusted to bis simple denial he would have loit the case." To CoNBL-MrTiVBK. 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, ateo 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 ot this discovery, without cost, can do so by return mail, by addressing, with stamp, Dr. Charles P. Marshall, 33 Niagara street, Buffalo, N. Y. A duty that every man owes to his family is to look after their health enough to see that they have the best cooking stove that can be had. We believe tho Favorite" to be that stove. 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 Costlveness 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 Ls reliable, and it is cheap. 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 The White Centnur Liniment I.s for fam.'ly ns the Yellow for horses and animals. One trial will convince the incredulous. Helmbold's Bccnc IIclrabold'3 Eucbn has long been know as one of the most va'ua ble medicines attainable in curtain classes of d Leases, such, asdyspopj, chronic rhouma tism, drofmy, cutaneous afl'ectloiis, and repe ciaiiy ancctlon or the urinary organs, sa dlu'etlc it ls superior to almost any other medicine in use, and the great care with which !t i prepared, tho absolute purity of the preparation, and the diligence used in tho selection of the crude material, have made it known far and wide as a reliable and effective prepa ration, and one that can always be used with safety and benefit. The great success of Helmbold's Bucbu has led to the pro'uetion ef many spurious preparations, which are made cheaply and plaoed upon the market to br sold on the reputation acquired by Helmbold's original preparation. Parties who desire a really good modlclno should be careful and use Helmbold's only. 0 We de?;re to call the attention of the readers of this paper to the adve Usement, in another column, of Eckstein, nibs & Co.'s Phoenix'' Brand Pure White Lead. Hundreds of testimonials from all sections where thlsb-and of lead has been sold during the past forty years give evidence of its great su periorlty Kilver medals have been awarded the manufacturers by toth the Iudustnal Expo itlonsof Ohio and Indiana, the only medals ever given for white lead exhibited. 0 Five Titocsand Books Givk Awat for the Aski.no While Dr. II. James was attached to the BrMsh medical staffln the East Indies his high position enabled him to cull aboui him the beat chcmLsU. physicians and scientists of the day, and while experimenting with and among the natives, he accidentally made the discovery that Consumption can b positively and permanently cred. Duilng the many year of his sojourn there he devoted his time to the treatment of Lung Diseases, and upon his retirement he loft with us books and papers containing full paitlculars, showing that everv one can be his own physlclau snd prepare bis own medicine, and such information as we have received we now offer to the p bile without price, only asking that each remit a three cent stamp for return postase. Address CR AD DOCK A CO., W32 Ita street, Philadelphia, giving the name of this paper. BXOUR8ION. MO! Mill ThXXH! We have succrddln Kettln ecurwon rates to all prominent points In Texas and return. All who wish to avail themselves of the low rales will penne call a' our offlc Tickets trod on all regular tralon. I)r Ixifton, home of our wrpany mill A number of oi bent will i ave aout April I loftha delight nl country and climate, lexas and Indiana Y. migration Bureau. W. 4. W EKB, Pr-Kl 'nt. . . FINANCIAL. I "TrtM L' .W K'tcni Mint if it . ft,t. j jj wuhout llf lnsuraiice. in tut is of Il.0uo andovtr, made wi'h tu delay hv ' HMir 14 -ANNA MAN, , Z7 V lrjfiuia avenue, ludlanapoiU.

3VEISCEX.T-.AlsrEOTJ-S.

CCfi a week in your own town. Terms and $5 3 DO outfit free. II. HALLE IT & CO., Portlaud, Maine. FOit KALK Matthews' 1'hu-iii ICiiewaitie Memorandum Book for 50 cents for No. 1, or 40 cents for No. 2. Hample copies sent any where on receipt of price. Address, bfcHNEL COMPANY, Indianapolis. ITOH SALE Matthews' Patent Ilenewable Memomndnm lioolt. Send for sample copy and price list. . Hitniples KiMit postpaid to any address ou receipt of .-jücent for No. 1, or 40 cents for No. 2. Address, SENTINEL COM PANY, Indianapolis. CRInCOn Pr oar at home. Samples 10 $US worth 5 tree. HTINSON A: CO., I'ortiand, Main I O a day at home, and terms free. Ai-iil wan ui. juiiit 1HÜE A CO., Augusta, Maine. 7"Orit nimi) printed on 80 cards, 30 n les, 1. for 10 cents and stamp. CLINTON Bit S Clinton ville, Conn. IlOHTON STOUK. Montgomery county, Indlana. Mrs. K. Ilohrer & Co. 1 have con cluded to wnd lor three dozen bottle of your New Reaiedy for the lungs, and w ill act as local aiceiit. I sold eleven bottles of that yo" sent from Oregon to J:iines Kut-k, and it gave good sallsf etiou. If I could have had the medicine on hand l would navesoiu one rundred dollars' worth: I will do the best 1 can to pr- ad the fame ot your valuable lemedy.jind I have an especial cau.-e to recommend it, for ii cured mo of aiauetes ami hemorrhage "f the lungs. KL1S1IA OKKNAKI. Wl T F 11 MTV b tnni 4 m.. M Itatlm r lump fond. NO I'KUIILI SO. S.lar.T llhmJ. btutM. p.n,,nnl. Hotel n4 traveling ,ipiMa paid. MONITOR LAMP Ch.x Maia Su I n' Ota THE Invariably Cash in Advance 1 Copy one year 910 00 1 Copy six months...... & 1 Copy three montns....M 2 50 1 Copy one month M 85 Clubs of five or more, 1 year $H each 40 00 ClubM of 5or more.O months, 4 2-tacU.... 21 2 Clubs of 3 or more, 3 months, T2 'S each.... 11 Clubs of 5 or more, 1 month, 75 ceuts each 3 75 Clubs of 7 or more, one copy extra to getter up of club when no commission ls charged. WEEKLY. 1 Copy one year $ 1 30 flnlw of four, one year 5 00 Clubs often, one yenr 12 Ou Clubs of twenty 20 00 In Clubs ol ten or more, one copy extra to getter up of club furnished free when' no commission Is charged. ?nnday Sentinel same terms as Weekly. Specimen copy furnished free. Address, Indianapolis Sentinel Company, INDINAPOLIS. IND. Catalogae and Trice List, Free, on application. A amnteof prices, we quote, Norway Knruee, once to three tfrne trnnnptatited. So to 30 inclie. mit pruned, each lie, 10 for M.OO, MO for f8.P0. bsme. 3 to 1 ft., each 20p 11 for HJW. 100 for 1J.00. bsme. rtriiiierl stocky, 2 to 2'i ft each Sc., 10 for I.no, icC rr Hi. 00. 8sne, 4 ft., fine perlmeiin, earh 10 f(r M.00, 100 for tJS.iio. Arborvitnn American, 4 to 6 Inches, 10 for S., lwO for l-'-W. hame, 6 to 9 lurhe. 10 for &Tc., 100 for tl.00. 8ame. 3 ft..enrti Srtc., 10 for 100 frr IJ".00. All aires of thin and upriice 4 per tra.le list. The new vplendld Arborvltte I'yramldalls, bardy as an oak. erect as a Juniper, 1-ist the thing for lawns and cemeteries, 12 to IS inche, each 2V.. 10 fr .00. fame, t ft. ver- fine, each Me ,10 (or M.00. Orer CO varletK-. of tvergreen. Largest ami best stoeli In America. Extra line lot of Kilmarnock Weeping Hllow.ech0?..10fori.0. IJeantlful Cut Leaved eepiner raircn, earn si.nu. iMnr Uraiifc. blf million. I r2.oo, f r t2.Ä. rer M. f-iU u. didly-rooted Concord Vlne, earh Mc. 10 for 4c, IU0 for (3.00. Martha. hard let white, treat bearer. each tic.. 10 for 11.20, 100 for $10.00. A zawam ( Ropers. No. 1.'. ),ecli SOc., 10 ttr tlM. 100 for 12. V. a!4 other sorts, cheap. 600,000 fruit trees. io0,000 greenhouse plawts. HTOBfis, JJAfifiisoH A COn ralnesTllle, Lake Co., 0. J. U. Ewick, Attorney. STATE OF INDIANA, Marion county, w: In the Supxrior Court of Marion county, in the state of lataiaua. May term. 1S77. PiO. l,ZO. Annie Ivtdgewny vs. Timothy Rklgeway. Ke it known, that on the Ml h day of Ma-ch, 1ST7, the above nainoil plaintltT. by her attorney, filod in the otSc of the olerk ol the Superior Court of Marion county, in the state of Indiana.' her complaint against the above named defendant for divorce, and on aaid 14th day March. 177. the aia plaintiff tiled In said clerk's omeo the affidavit of a competent person showing that Raid defendant. Tinmthv lUiiReway, is no1 a resiaent or tlie suite of Indiana. Now therefore, by oraer of mild court, said defendant last above named ls hereby notified of the tiling and pendency of said complaint against him. and that unle he appears and answers or demurs thereto, at the cxllln? of snld cause on the second day ol the term of said court, to be betjun and held at the court house in tlie city of Indianapolis on the first iionday in May, 1877. suia complaint, and the matters and things therein contained and alleged, will be heard and determined in his absence. AUHTIN IL BROWN. martl-aw ciertt. IVfOTICE TO miRf OP PETITION TO SsKLL KVL ESTATE. täte of Indiana, Marion couuty, Marlon ui ii (. ircuu Uourt. Notice Is hereby elven that Jesne Jone, adtnlnl-trafor of Hmin Hei?!-lves.er, deceased, has filed his petition to sell tho real estate of the di-4-deiif , his personal bini; inufncent to psy nts dents; ana thai said ixnilion win tx nearu at the next term of the Marlon Civil Circuit Court of naid county. Maiehtü, 1877. AUSTIN H. llltOWN, Clerk M. C. C. C. Marlon county. CJUIT IN ATTACHMENT. Before J. P. MllO ler, J. P., ,f Center townihlp, Marlon oiMinry, ina. . . lex. Cr lg & Co. v. lion Davis. The defendant in the -bove entitled cause ! hereby notiti -d of th. pendency of wild c:iue t- for me, nd that nald cno' is s-t lor h'eiirIsig.on the Mth dav of Ap II, A D. 1K77, at o floes a. in., at willen 'im , If s l a. endant does not aprear and tii'tk auswertbar to tlie sa'al e tuse will h tried and d termlnd In Ills abHtuce. 1 THO.M M P. MILLKll, J. P., No W CoQi t stren , Indlniis)rlla, I nil, -VTTr K 'f HFins O PK TITION T Xl SELL R r A u KHTATK. isia eof imlisna, Mar ou Coauty, Marlon ii t circuit tuu I o Ice I - hereby jjlvr-n that tleon M' ce tt ''dnilnlsfrainr 'f A nrew T. Iwer. leC Iii1 Im nted his petition to 1 Mi ronlestu' n ' the dredeif. Iiis i-niiial b-'tnar lniifloo. o pT I oehfs: ami tlnit petition wl. bend at the n- xi l rm of lli: MmIuu 1 1 II CI "i" r urt of Maid county, March 22, 1JO. ... AUSTIN IL BROWN. Clerk M. C C M rlou cuuuty.

SENTINEL

CENTAUR Liniments.

The lame can be healed and the wounded miule whole. We know now Juxt what the Centaur LiuimeulN will do. They will not mend broken bones nor cure Caticer, but they will extract orruew, allay pain, cure rheumatism and a larger range of flesh, bone and mucle ailmema than any article ever before discovered. Hcientlflc skill can not ro beyond the effects of these remarkaoln preparations. Chronic lihenmailsm of iii:my years standme, Neuralgia, Weak Ilack. be ver Sores, Wivplng Sinews, tsciatica, Cake4 Bnasta, Listortel Joints and Sprained Limbs of the worst kind are cured by the White Centanr Liniment. It will destroy the nai and Heal Without A K'AK all ordinary liurns and i-calds. It will extract tho poison of ihtes and Stings, and tne frost from I rozen Limns. It is very efficacious for Eiraclie, Toothache, Itch and Cutaneous Eruptions. Mr. Joslah Westake.of Marysviile, Cwrites "For yean my rheumatism has tjt.n so bad that I have b en unable to stir front iie lions'. The first three bottles ot Centaur Liniment enabled me to walk without my crutches. I nm mending rapidly. I think your Liniment simply a marvel." II. Bennett, Drulst, Rock Prairie, wtys: Mo. "Centaur Liniment sells better and gives the, best satisfaction of anything in the market." What the Centaur Liniment has done for others it will do for yoiv It is handy, it is reliable and it is cheap. TIIK YELLOW CENTAUR LINIMENT Is w orth it.s weight in gold to owners of horses and mules. TIiLh Liniment lias cured more Sprained, Swenled, Ring-boned and Galled horses in three years than have all the farriers in the country In n Its ettectsare simply wonderful. e nave.inousanus upon inousanas t llli-ates ns'htrong as the following: , w . . of cer "Mv horse was lame for a year with a fetlock wrench. All remedies utteily failed to cure, and I considered him worthless until I commenced to use Centaur Liniment, which rapidly cured him. I heartily recommend It. "REV. GEO. W FERRIS. "Manorville, Schoharie Co., N. Y." 'Dear Sirs I have used yonr Centaur Lint meiit in my family, and find it to be of great value. Please send me two dollars' worth, one for mules and horses. RILEY HICK LEB. Falls station, Wyoming Co., Pa." It makes very little difference whnt the case is. whether it be Wrench, Sprain, Poll-Evil, Ringbone, Scratches or Lameness of any kind, the effects are the pame. Liverymen, stage proprietors, furnier, etc., should never be without the Yellow Centaur Liniment. It la Mild everywhere, and warranted In its effects. Laboratory of J. B. ROSE A CO., 4 ix j street, New York, CAST0RIA. It is a mistake to suppose that Castorla is not adapted to grown persons as well as children. They only need to increase the quantity. But children have s many complaints for which Castoria ls adapted, like Wind Colic, ""our stomach. Worms. Tetter, Teething ana Croup, that it is especially recommendisi for them. Its effects are more certain than castor oil. II contains no a'cohol, and is. as Pleasant to Take as Honey. It never gripe. By regulatItg the stomach and bowels the Castoria cools 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 physicians find nurses who have tried it, and it is having a rapidly increasing sale. It is prepared with creat care after the recipe of Ir. Samuel i'itcner, of Massachusetts, at the labratory ol J . B. Iose A Co.. 4U Uey Btreet, New York. T XI X IS TIME 'I'd pay TWO PltOFITS oil Clothing timl iirnlslilug Ciootls, lvlicu you can huy at the And only pay OXE Nmall Iarsrin above liholesiale Jlaiauractiircrs' Cost. THIS IS NO TIME To buy ot the ordinary Retail Iealcr, who has bought Iiis stock from Manufacturer, when you cau buy direct from Manufacturer at Xo.h. 5 tV G BATES BLOCK, as Cheap as they can buy by th quantity. THIS IS NO TIME To pay Middle Men 20 tor a SUIT or ÖVEKCOAT, when the isaiiie article may be bought at the W1IEX for $17. THIS IS NO TIME To pay Middle Men 50 cent for 11 ox. Underwear, when you can buy it at the WIIFJV Clothing Store for 25 cents. THIS IS NO TIME To spend money that might be waved by mliuply visiting the CL0TIIITSTG STORE. Xom. oumlA Ha lew Isloek, N". PEIsriMSYUVAIsJ-IA ST OpiMMtta Uim FtMtotBc.

THE

GOOD OLD STAND-BY. IP all the Liniments, Lotions, and Compounds, advertised during thirty years past, to cure pain, could be poured together in a solid ma.ss iney would probably fill the Erie Canal I 1 all the money spent in pnfflng these sure cu-e, "could be computed, the amount would well nigh piij the national debt! Yet human suff ring continues, and the "turealls," where are they? Gone to the limbo of forgotten things. - Hut we are ail Darwinians in one th'ng. at least: we believe unauimously In theeCKViVAL OF TBE FITTEST. "There's the respect that makes the old Mexican Mustang Liniment of so long life." Shakespeare (Improved). The great Good of clap-trap medicaments bM swept Itself "down and oiil;" Hie JlnibiDK Liniment has seen them come and teen iheni go. and it survives triumphant and almost u:one to-day I AU r more than thirty yrart of opopuiurttu ami Mil tloingabtohUeli) )natchUwi-Chr rtUable tki MEX1CAX MUSTAXU LIX1MKXT vtt tota.v more rajtllj. ami performs more minvel? of cure, than ever before This is a id ni ic.nt f.ict, and we may properly asK, why Is it so? Because (Ten Ken sou). 1. No Liniment eqnal in powers to the Mvv tanu haa eVer been discovered. 2. It performs what it promises to do. Ä. It is equally valuable for nvw and for beast. i. While tlie catch-penny planma on'y relieve for the time, the Mustang euren perma nently. 5. The people have had an average life-time to decide the matter in, and they are not to be misled at this late day. 6. The Mustang Is a balm for every wound; a cure for every cripple. 7. From a film in a horse's eye f a plnRw ki d aud tortured rheuiuatic.there is no cuwe where nnstnnK Llnlineut is not sure to do good. 8. It is the cheapest medicine in the work; a twenty-five cents often saves a valuable horse, or a life on crutches. 9. It is as safe to tie as ater and as sure to cure us the summer tun la to melt iee. 10. It is the natural remedy for any k'ndof sore or lameness in the Human Family, or the Hrnte Creation (except cat); in snort the Mustang is The Good Old Stand-By If neither your father nor yonr grandfather has Impresso- thee truths upon yon, learn them now. Go aud invest twenty-uve cents in a hottlo of Mexican JtfnMans Liniment. Don't unde' take to improve upon the sale reliances of your parents. When an emergency comes have a bottle of Mustang leady for use. It is the Liniment of I lnimeut. the one whose merit have kept before the people when all the others have dropped out of sight and were forgotten SOLD BY EVERY DEALER IN 'MEDICINE EVERYWHERE. FAIR FAIR FAIR FAIR FACHS. FACES. FACES' F CS FACES FACrä. FACE-. FACHS FACES. FACES FACES. If yon ndiutr- braatt in womit n. twl vise ihnae of Msgnolla Itnltn, This beam i tier etve ihe warm, pearly nsll of TonlISN heanty i the plainest f&fQ. t retiiOTe ernpf Ions, f reel leu, and tlie fluh f anddm eMlte1 nent. A'a rnshiAnnbl ! Oy ran do withont It. .Sold at all Drug and Fan cy atres. FAIK FAIR FAIR FAIR FAIR FAIR FAIR SaUiy Ha month. HoUl 1 trTlic ,rt".TA ft. A. GRANT A CO.. euaafaetafan af Eli VKlflJ aad tWiJL. a.aaüaMt, OtacmaaTi. 0a SUUR IN Raw Furs and Deer Shins, 23 IV. Maryland St., INDIANA I3LI 'S. inriligheet Market Price paid for all kinds of Furs. tti mmu I FullMseoauiaf rktuwt KiHrar Miaii lit witk miuiu. vita IM IwUmu, ., Äsrr PARIC TWAIN. eul.r. Dd unu trr. Addnu A. O. AETTUTIOS OU, Cbicmfo, Ula or Cincinnati. U. AGENTS Male and WANTED Kvervwhere to handle the Patent Crown Helf-Oooing Inkstand. Sells Itself at Bight wherever Ink 1 used. Fronts immense. Hamples75oenta. Ad-dn-wt A. H. Singer, 4M Walnnt street, Philailelphia. Pa. Notice of Sale of Pledged Per: sonal Property. No' Ice ls hereby itlv n tat the undersigned will on the llrth day of May, 1S77 between the hours of 10 o clock a. lit. and 4 o'clocK p. m., at their mac-lne works, on the corner or Menu Ian and Loul-Uina Htreetx. In the city of lndi anapolis. Center township, Marion county, Btiite of IndiHna. eaviKo to b sold at DnM e auction the following d. scribed personal propeitv, to-wit: One 10 horse portable engine (Faule Machine Works manuf;ictur ). one "Queen of the Wit ' thra.sh'ng machine, Kver'a patent, and nxtures tnerencb De lant!mr. ia rorrty having been pledged to us by oneL.C. itover to seonn t!e payment of a certain promissory note ma U to us by a'd L. C. Koyer. m.i ne Hiving ran d to pay haia 111debtetiDess or rt de m 'aid rdedge, the same will be sold Iw os a. aforeaskl in satls'action, no far as ttucu prcn-ietln aliull go.oi aul in debtednes. Terms m.M, known on davnf sa'c. FAtll.i: MA HIN- W FfC, Mnreh 2. tsrr. Ilvd IT V;.t-nn.V. I'r. PMENTS are pe 1 oi'Idini d throurh trie inv'v l.toit, AsMtcist'OU Pnlei.t Atrencv. Ali hiiMness n-Ttnlnlnif to 1; lent" prom pi ly "nd csrefnllv nrleud'jd to. Kr further tifnr-flt!):i addreM C. BRADFORD, Attrrmry. XndlauipoUs int

THE I5W.VWPÖ1.-IS

SENTINEL. PBOSPECTUS FOE 1877. The SontiiiOl. Every reading and thinking man in the atata who can afford to take a newspaper o tight to subscribe for at least one of t he editions of the BentlneL Farmers, Mkkc hants and Law thus, without respect to party, particularly stand in need of it, for, in addition to its political and literary merits, the Sentinel is eon fessedly the Conaivercf I Paper of Indiana. Indeed, it is hardly too much to say that IU Market Reports are fuller and more accurately compiled, and its monetary and general tensiness article abler and more thoroughly treated than those of any paper In the central west. Its Supreme Court Reorta can but commend It to the legal fraternity throughout the state, for they embrace most careful digest of the pertinent points Of every decision rendered In our Bupreiae Court. The public is familiar with the Politle! Opinions and Conviction of this paper, but it may not be amiss to plainly avow them here. As the advocate of IIonzstt akd EoosoxY in the administration ol the national aud state govern, me nts an fes the uncompromising enemy ol nepotism and despotism, of chicanery, frauds and rln ca.rhti ever they may bo foand, the -ent wli continue to be riete and Outspoken Fpon Principle. And this with special reference to the seo tional lasaea before the neople. Conceived for the fell purpose o- Pertxtcattwo MiSBUUttheae are kept alive by tan derlng to the vilest passions 01 men avarice and hate. The time lias come wht n reason should no longer grope around In the dark, blind-folded by malignant prejudice The hour is approaching when it win no longer be profitable To Pellnte the Political AtuaapbfM with the fool breath of Blander. That the people are awakening to the tact that we are brethren one people "Worshipping one Oodr sharing one hope and awaiting one common destiny." Tike Btulnrw) Interest o the xiontry, the social interests, the poüt:e. interests; these are, when impartially considered, all identicairrom Maine to Florida from Plymouth Rock to the Paclfio slope. The Eqnal I ty of States under the constitution, and of citizens beforethe law, and the patriotic spirit of fraternity strengthening and inspiring all to these the SentlneLghall in the future as in the pest, hopefully and persistently point as the props of constitutional liberty the pillars or r.rfttblican iusTiTcnoifS. The Sentinel, however, does not propose to confine If elf to expounding and advocating True Democracy, but will earnestly endeavor to promote sound culture as well as to advocate sound doctrine. In Its editorial departmenflt hopes to prove worthy, to the limit of its ability, of the great principles It espouses, and equal to its wide flekl and large purposes. The Sfwi Colainns will be carefully edited, so as to gl ve its readers the benefit of whatever ls 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 E.ateet Newn frm WaaUlng-ton, where U will keep a regular correspondent during the intensely exciting session of Congress which is about to btin. It will alto contain thefuHest and most reliable exports or LUIHLATTVX PKOCKKDIXOS in this city during the coming winter. The Weekly Sentinel. Tho Weekly Bentinel will be In many respects an epitome of the Dally, championing: the same cause, and aiming to fill the aamcwdbte of the general reader, bat it will be prepared with special reference to the chaeactkbor rrs ctbcuiation. In every respect It will be the best weekly we can make, aad we think it will more than Oempare Favorably with any weekly circulating in the slate of Indiana. It will contain our ablest editorials upon current political events and other topics of Interest, and will be Xcwsy, Liter it and full of entertaining aud instructive miscellany, and more particularly adapted to the family circle. Its splendid xabket bkpokt will continue to be a leading feature, and, for this reason alone, no farmer Bbonld be with- -out U. The Sunday Sentinel. The Hund ay Sentinel has bad an unparalleled growth in the last few months, and baa In every way met with the most gratifying suooem. It enjoys a field all its own, being the only English paper published at the capital ou Its publiaatJon day. Bearing this fact In mind, the management has determined to make the Sunday issue of the Hentlnel somewhat specially Adapted te Ita Panllar Situation, its large and weekly increasing circulation among all parties; in a word, to make it less political and more newsv and social, suited to the fireside. It will aim at higheb. UTKRAur MERIT without belog blue, and contain all the latest telegraphic and local news without being sensational. The reader will be bard to please who falls to find Twicr tub worth or His honey In the Sunday Bcntiueh The advantages it otters to advertisers are too manifest to need part lcularlxlng. Terms: Invariably cash in advance. DAILY. 1 Copy oian year. .51 ")C 1 Copy six months .. . 6 00 1 Copy three monibi. .. ...,.. S 50 I Copy oue month. 86 Clubs of five or more one year eah 40 00 Clubs of five or more I x nos. Meach 21 35 Clubs of Ave or more three mis W.25ech 51 25 Clubs of Ave or luorcimf month Toe each. S 7. Clubs of seven or more, one copy extra to getter np of club. WSKKLT. 1 Copy one year fi 5C Clubs of fur one year. . fi if Clubs of bra one yr . 12 up Clubs ot twenty....- 30 ot In Clubs of ten or more, one copy extra to get . ler npof elah fnriiHhet fre. . Banday Sentinel h me inmw as Weekly. PjiecJal terms k aent. Hend fcr circular 8peclnen copy fnmUhed tree Indianapolis Sentinel Co., X N I I AJN APOLIS. ZKT !