Indiana State Sentinel, Volume 26, Number 34, Indianapolis, Marion County, 11 April 1877 — Page 3

THE INDIANA STATE SENTINEL, WEDNESDAY MORNING AP1HL 11, 1877.

LIFE WEST WINDOWS.

"We stand at life" wont window. And think of the year that have goue; Remembering the coming unwl, We too rnunt remember the morn ; But the aun will set, the day will clone, And an end wilt come to all our wow. A we watch from the western canement, Reviewing onr happy youth, We mourn for It vanished proml.se Of honr, ambition and truth: Hut the hope will fall and pride decay, . When we think how oon we muitt away. We stand at life' west window, And turn not sadly away, To watch on our children a face Tne noontide of sparklinjr day. But our nun mimt et, our lip grow dumb. And to look from our windows our children come. Still looking from life' went windows, And we know we would not nicaln liiiolK forth from the eastern lattice, And live overall lite' pain; Though life' sunrise be brlUlaut, It HUnnet Is Blnce It brings long-for rest to our weary feel. FARM AND HOME. Fact Catbere! for Kami Itender nd for tbe Family. A GOOD MOO PABTTRE. Many farmers seem never to have learned or to have forgotten that the hog is a grazing animal, and that it can be kept cheaper and in better condition dueing half the year on grass and other green crops than on any other kind of food. They keep their hogs in pens, though they have a great desire to get thera Out and feed them on corn, which requires a large amount of labor to raise, when tbe hog? show a marked preference for grass that stows without cultivation. A hog is as much entitled to grass during the summer as a cow is, and will profit quite as much from it. As a dairyman studies how to have a good pasture for his milch cows, so a raiser of hogs hould study how to have a good pasture for his breeding and stock hogs. Too many farmers'give very little attention to the food their hogs receive till it comes time to commence fattening ther., when they are impatient to stuff them with all they can devours They seem to think that it is only necessary to give them enough to keep them alive up to that time. A good hog pasture should contain an acre of land for every five hogs, taking them as they come. Clover will produce the most food and the kind of green food that is best relished by swine. If it does not come forward very early in the spring, and as it is liable to suffer from the protracted drought that usually occurs in midsummer, a hog pusture should contain a plat of one of the true grasses. Orchard green is highly praised by those who have raised it for hog pasturage. It starts early,-grows till late in the season, bears frequent cropping?, while it is exceedingly tender. In Kentucky blue grass is the favorite grass for hog pasturage, as it is well adapted to the soil and climate. Clover does not do well in the south, owing to the open winters and the extreme heat duringwummer. A hog pasture should be sown po that the grass will be cut one year before the hogs are turned in, so as to insure a tolerably strong soil. , BOGS HOW INCREASE". If an increase of eggs be desired in the poultry yanl, before.large sums of money are eipended in the purchase of everlasting layers, we would recommend the system of keeping no hens after their first, or at least their second year. Early pullets give the increase, and the only wonder is that people persist as they do in keeping up a stock of old hen, which lay one day and stop three, instead of laying three days and stopping one. In some parts of England it is the invariable rule to keep the pullets only one year. Feeding wil do a great deal (a surprising work, indeed,) in the production of eggs, but not when the old hens are concerned. They may put on fat, but they can not put down eggs. Their tale is told, their work is done. Nothing remains to be done with them but to cut off their heads and give them a smell of the kitchen tire, and the sooner they get that the better. Of course, there are some old favorites whose lives ought to be spared as long as they can send forth tbe representative.. Judicious mating (by which we mean the advantage of a comparatively youthful cockrel) may be the means of even exhibition poultry making thir appearance from the good old hen, and upon which we have the exception to the rule. CABBAGE CULTURE. The question is of frequent occurrence, says Landreth's Rural Register, why can not private families have head cabbage as early as i he market gardeners? Simply because of imperfect culture and insufficient manuring. The market gardener feeds his cabbage crop without stint, and with the rankest food; frequently plows in the manure in the autumn, turns it up in the spring and thoroughly incorporates it with the soil plants early, cultivates deeply, not simply tickling the surface with a hand hoe, but uses the plow and the horse hoe; that can not always be done in the comparatively small family garden, but the spade can be used, and that ie the next best thing. Use it freely, dig deeply, and the result will surprise those who have heretofore relied vpon the hoe alone. MOO CHOLERA. We do not pretend that the cholera, when once firmly seated, can be cured, but we unhesitatingly affirm that if prompt measures are taken when the disease first appears in the herd, a large majority of the hogs may be saved. We say hogs, knowing that young pigs, when taken sick from any cause, can only be saved by a miracle. As soon as the disease shows itself in the herd, attention to the following particulars in imperative: 1. Remove the sick animals from the pen to comfortable quarters, and provide the erd with freeU bedding fcnd ample protecJ'.on from the weather. tl 2. Avoid feeding corn in any form. Feed the sick animal with milk exclusively, or nvlk mixed with a little middlings, and the entire herd with shorts, middlings, ground ate or rye. If the food can be cooked, so much the better. 3. Let the entire herd have ready access to pore water, and keep constantly in the yard a pile of charcoal and ashes. 4. Keep in mind constantly this general truth tne hog is a cleanly brute which enjoys and pay for clean quarters, and especially his nature, no less than man's, demands a proper supply of nitrogenous foods. Only a week ago we heard a careful farmer and welt known Berkshire breeder assert that after much experience, he had tw) longer any dreul of the hog cholera, for Ik could cure it with, new milk. Professor 8hel ton. The Housekeeper. ABOUT SWEEPIV0.. CNothlng seems more rare than to find a person who understands the philosophy of weeping properly. Almost every .one, on beginning to sweep, opens doors and windows, with the avowed object of "letting the dost blow out." Of course some dust blows out, but at the same time more dirt is raised up in the air from tbe floor, and carried into every crevice hitherto cleaned, perhaps. That this is wrong all well trained housekeepers know. Tbe air should be kept as

the floor with a light brushing motion until all the dirt is collected and tarried away. Then open doors and windows us much as you please to let the dust blow out. Houses swept in this manner have always a more tidy appearance than others, the carpets are not prematurely worn out, and everything filled with dirt that belongs to the dustpan. II. H. HINTS OX WA81IINU. The quickest and best way to do the washing for a family of six or eteht persons: First, have plenty of boiling watt-r; to every boilerfuladd from two to three tablesixxmfulsof pulverized borax; use some of the borax water from the boiler for every tubful of clothes, adding only enough cold water to make it comfortable for ti e hands; use soap on the most soiled, and rub on the board or through a washing machit e; do not boil the clothes; have a tub partly full of boiling hot borax water in which to put the clothes that have been rubbed; let them remain in the hot borax water until you are ready to rinse them; from a quarter to a half hour will do; rinse in one clear water, without borax. Use very little, if any, blueing. Rorax will not injure the texture of the finest linen, and for infants' clothes or flannels it is the only thing that can be used with perfect safety. If stockings or socks are badly stained, they might be boiled in borax water for a few minutes only too much boiling makes clothes yellow. Borax acts slowly but surely. The improvement in clothes washed after this direction will be noticed after the second or third trial, often after the first. Add a teaspoonful of borax to every quart of starch it will keep the starch from slicking and add to the polish. CARRYING CONTAGION. Flowers taken from a room where a person lies ill of an infectious or contagious disease, are said to convey the contagion. This is no reason, why tbe patient should be deprived of flowers, but they should be immediately burned or removed from the room. It is while fasting that we are most likely to take an infectious disorder. Then it is better, if possible, to take a breakfast, though ever so hasty a one, before entering the sick room. The clothes that have not come into very clofe contact with a person Buffering from an .infectious or contagious disease may be purified by being aired for a day before a blazing fire. But no degree of airing, cleansing or brushing will purify an infected bed. The feathers, wool or tlock as the case may be must be thorovghly cleansed, as also the tick, before the bed can be safely slept on. DOMESTIC RECITES. To Counteract Onion. By chewing and swallowing a few leaves of parsley after eating onions, a magic sweetening of the breath will be obtained. Tomato Bitter Seven pounds ripe tomatoes, three pounds light brown sugar, one cupful vinegar, stick cinnamon; boil slowly five or six hours. Breakfast Cake. About a pint of sour milk and two tablespoonfuls of sour cream, teaspoonful soda; stir in buckwheat Hour enough to make a moderately thick batter, and bake in a cake tin. Baked CVstarp Beat four eggs and two tablespoonfuls sugar thoroughly, and stir into one quart boiling milk; pour into cups, grate nutmeg over the top. and bake 10 or 12 minutes in a hot oven. To be eaten cold. Plain Corn Cake. Sour milk, soda, a pinch of salt, two or three tablespoonfuls molasses, and Indian meal to make a thin batter. No eggs or shortening is needed if the meal is not too fine. Bake in a quick oven. Kentucky Potatoes. Take raw potatoes, pare and slice very thin; place tbem in a pudding dish; cover well with milk; add pepper and salt, and bake until nicely browned; do not put them in water after they have been sliced. Oyster Plant Soup. Wash, scrape and cut in small, round pieces; boil in water with a little salt until very tender; then add water and milk to make as much broth as desired: season with salt, pepper, butter, and lastly thicken slightly with a little flour stirred in cold water; eat with crackers. Pudding Sauce. One cupful sugar, one egg, teaspoonful extract vanilla, saltspoonful of salt beaten to a froth; stir in one wineglassful boiling water; then set over boiling water five to ten minutes, stirring often; or omit the vanilla, and put in wine or brandy and boiling water. This receipt is for five persons. A Sure Cure tor Cold, Etc. Boil two ounces cf flax seed in a quart of water; when boiled strain, add two ounces rock candy, half pint syrup, juice of three lemons; mix well, put on the stove. let it come to a boil, then take it off, and as soon as cool bottle it; take a cupful before going to bed and half a cupful before meals; the hotter you drink it the better it is. Gxnoehbrkad. One cupful molasses, quarter cupful butter, quarter cupful lard, one teaspoonful soda, dissolved in Lot water; one teaspoonful ginger, half cupful our milk, enough flour to make a soft dough; warm the molasses, butter, lard and ginger; beat about 10 minutes; add the milk, soda and flour; beat well; bake in a quick oven. Honeycomb Puddin j. One pint of milk, four egg, (whites and yolks beaten seperately.) four tablespoonfuls flour; wet with a little of the milk, a little salt, two teaspoonfuls baking imwder; bake about 35 minutes in a quick oven. For the sauce Half-pint milk, three tablespoonfuls sugar, one spoonful butter, not quite a tablespoonful flour; mix the sugar, butter and flour together, and stir into boiling milk. Flavor with vanilla when taken off the fire. Philadelphia Cream Puffs. One pint water, two cupfuls butter, three cupfuls flour, 19 eggs; boil the water, melt the butter in it, stir in the flour dry while the water is boiling; when cool, add on teaspoonful soda, and the eggs well beaten; drop the mixture on buttered tins with a spoon, and bake 20 minutes. Do not open the oven door more than twice while they are baking. Inside mixture One cupful flour, two cupfuls sugar, one quart tnilk, four egus; beat them together and stir into the boiling milk; when scalded enough add lemon or vanilla; when the ca-kes are cold open them on the Hide, and fill with this mixture. Kaltes Bun. Boil a little saffron In a small quantity of water; strain and cool it; make a sponge of a quart of flour and milk, to which vou have Kidded a sutllcient quantity of saffron water Co make tbe dough yellow, adding one gill of fresh yeast or one small cake of compressed yeast dissolved: set in a warm place covered; when very light indeed beat in one-half pound of granulated sugar and one-quarter oc a pound of best butter rubbed to a cream, ana four eggs very light, teaunoonfal of salt, and one-half nutmeg grated; mold Into a soft dough and let rise agtin; when as light as possible roll out in a middling thick sheet and cut in round cakes with a cutter; bake in flat tins well battered, must be let stand until very light after cut out before putting in the oven; while hot wash over with milk in which you have put a little sugar; make an icing with the white of one egg and powdered sugar, and with it form a large in the cenUi ol e-tli Lua.

SANFORD'S RADICAL CURE FOR CATARRH.

"The benefit I derived from Its dally use 1 tome Invaluable." 1IKNRY WELLS, of Well, Fargo A Co. SANFORD'S RADICAL CURE I'OR CATARRH. "1 novmommenil It exclusively, and consider It superior to every other remedy before the pub.lc." I. T. CAM FBELL, Boston. SANFORD'S RADICAL CURE FOR CATARRH. "I would willingly have given one hundred dollars for the relief obtained from the flirt dose." U. M. YALE, Boston. SANFORD'S RADICAL CURE FOR CATARRH. "It has cured me after twelve years cf uninterrupted suffering. " ÜH.O. W. HOUGHTON, Waltham. WEEKS A POTTEU, Boston, general agent Bold by all druggists. ELECTRICITY For the Million. A n Electric Battery for 25 Cents. COLLLW VOLTAIC PLASTER 1 warranted on the reputation of Dr. Collin. Its Inventor, an old physician, to be the best planter in the world or medicine. The union of tbe two great medical agentn, viz: Electricity und Medical Uuma and Essences, fully Justine the claim, and entitle this remedy to rank foremost among all curative compounds for all external Aches and Pain. "ARE DOING WONDERS." Mesr. Weeks A Potter: Gentlemen Collln' Voltaic Piaster are oolng wonder. They work like magic, and those you sent last are all sold'and more wanted. Please send me three dozen a noon a you get thla. Money enclosed herewith I want thera to-morrow night, If possible. In haste. Your, T. K. PALMER, P. M. No. Fayette, Me., May 1, 187. Note. Mr. Palmer 1 the postmaster of North Kayette, aud having become convinced of Use great value of these Plasters by actual use, he ha obtatued them upon favorable term and I selling large quantities. A medicine that thus recommend Itself can not be too highly comraeuded. One Plaster sells dozen. Sold by all druggist for 23 eta. Senton reeelnt of 25 cent for one, tl2a for six, or tl2a for twelve, cnref'ullv wrnrd.and warranted per feet, by WEEKS A POTT E It. Proprietor Boston Mass. DOBBIN'S STARCH POLISH. A GREAT DISCOVERY ! By the uso of which every family may give their linen that brilliant polish peculiar to fine laundry work, saving time and labor In ironing, more than Us entire cost. Warranted Ask for Dobbin'. DOBBIN'S, BRO. A CO., 1 North Fourth street Philadelphia. II. If. I-.EK. General Agent, Notice of Sale of Pledged Personal Property. Notice la hereby given that the undersigned will on the lVth day of May, 177. between the hour of 10 o'clock a. in. ami 4 o'clock p. ra., at their maenlnn work, on the corner of Meridian and Louisiana street. In the city. of Indianapolis, Center township, Marlon county, tat of Indiana, cause to be sold at nubile auction the following described personal property, to-wlt: One 10-horne portable engine (Eagle Machine Work manufacture), one "ueen of the Went" thrashing machine, Royer's patent, and fixture thereunto belonging. Haid property having been pledged to u by one L.C. ltover to aecure the payment of a certain promissory note made to u by mid L. C. Royer. and he haying fulh-d to pay said indebted ne or redeem taid pledge, the same will be sold by n as aforesaid lu gatlafactlon, so far a such prooeeda shall go, of said Indebtedness. Terms made known on day of ale. RAULE MACHINE WORKS, ilarcli 23, k.77. Uy U. iL V.'aUou, V. L'tvi.

Pn ' (HOY DA SHINE) Mi Lift J

I

LEGAL. SÄLE FOR STREET irtfROVENENT. Uy virtue of a certain precept to me directed by the mayor of the city ot IndlanHlls, In dmna, and duly uttested by the clerk of said rily unUt-r the corporate soal of mild city, I Will on SATURDAY, April 2, 1877, sell at public auction, at the City Court Room, between the hour of 10 o'clock a. in., and 4 o'clock p. m., of uld day, the following described lot, or parcel of land, or so much thereof as may Im necessary to satisfy the Mim hereinafter named or assessed against such premises for stret Improvement, and nil costs, to-wlt: Lot No. fourteen (H) In outlot No. two (2) In Masters' subdivision of Drake A Mayhew second addition to the city of Indianapolis. Marlon countv, Indiana, owned by benjamin M. lhiKln, against whh'h Is assesMtd the sum of nineteen dollar and twenty cents (tlHJii) for street Improvement In favor of Henry t lay, contractor. HENRY W. TUTEWILER. tty Treasurer. Indianapolis, Ind., April 3, 1S77. SALE FOR STREET IMPROVEMENT. By virtue of a certain precept to me directed, by the mayor of the city of Indianapolis, Indiana, and duly attested by th clerk of said city under the corporate seal of said city, I will, on SATURDAY, April 28, 1877, Hell at public auction, at the City Court room: Ivtween the hours of ll) o'clock A. M. and 4 o'clock h. M., of said day. the following described lot or parcel of laud, or so much thereof as may be necessary to satisfy the sum hereinafter named as assessed against such premises for street Improvement, and all costs, to-wlt: Lot No. four (4) lu Klingensmlth's subdivision of outlot No. one hundred and twentyeight (12S) in the city of Indianapolis, Marlon couuty, Indiana, owned by Clinton Taylor, against which Is assessed the sum three dollar eighty-five cents (S3.85) for Btreet Improvement, In favor of John Flaherty, contractor. HENRY W. TUTEWILER, City Treasure. Indianapolls, Ind., April 3, 1X77. SÄLE FOR STREET IMPROVEMENT. By virtue of a certain precept to me directed by the mayor of the city of Indlauapoll, Indiana, ami duly attested by the clerk of said city under the corporate seal of said city, I will ou SATURDAY, April 3, 1877, acll, at public auction, at the City Court Room, between the hour of 10 o'clock a.m. and 4 o'clock p. M. of said day the following deserlbed lot or parcel of land, or so much thereof as may be necessary to satisfy the sum hereinafter named as assessed against such premises, for street Improvement, and all costs, to-wlt: Thrlty-three aud teu-twelfths (SI 10-12) leet east ends of lot No, nineteen (ls), twenty (20) and twenty-one (21) In Kulllvan's subdivision of outlot No. one hundred (100) In the .city of Indianapolis, Marion county, Indiana, owned by William I. Wheatley, against which 1 assessed the sum of nine dollar and eighty-rive and onehalf cent (Kl.SjVi) for street improvement, in favor of John G. Sichler A Co., contractor. HENRY W. TUTEWILER, City Treasurer. Indianapolis, Ind., Aprl S, 1877. ADMINITRATOR'S SALE. Notice 1 hereby given that the undersigned, administrator of the estate of Daniel Cooper, deceased, will, on .Saturday, the 5th dav of May, 1877, between the hour oi 10 o'clock a. m. and 5 o'clock p. iu. of said day, at the late residence of the decedent, In like township, Ma rlon county, Indiana, proceed to sell the Der sonal property belonging to said estate, consisting of one hörst, three cows. hog, corn, sheep, farming utensils, household good and other articles. Tkkmm: Hum of three dollar and under, cash ; over that sum, a credit ot nine mont lis, the purchaser executing note with good freehold security, without relief from valuation and appraisement laws, and with six iMr cent interest from date. JOSEPH COOPER, Administrator. April 2, 1877. Barhouh A Laird, Attorney. ASK the re covered dyspeptics, Bilious sufferers, victim of Fever and Ague, the mercurial diseased patient how the-re covered health cheerful spirits and good appetltlte, they will tell you by tak ing Blmmons Liver Regulator. Do you want to purify the system? Do you want to get rid of Biliousness? Do you want something to strengthen you? Do yon want a good appetite? Do you want to get rid of Nervousness? Do you want good d Igest Ion ? Do you want to sleep well? Do you want to build up your constitution? Do you want a brisk and vigorous feeling? If you do, take SIMMONS' LIVER REGULATOR. As there are a number of Imitations offered to t'.'x public, we would caution the commu..to buy no Powder or Prepared SIMMON8H LIVER REGULATOR, uiftess In our engraved wrapper, with the trade mark, stamp aud signature unbroken. None other la genuine. j. ii. zi:ili & co., Macon. Ga., and Philadelphia. E8TA.-DLI8HED 1837. "PHffilflX BHACTD." We offer the above brand of Whlta Lead to the public with the positive assurance that It U PERFECTLY PURE. ECKSTEIN, IIILXA A CO., For sale by dealer generally. Cincinnati, 0. Notb. Consumer will consult their Intk BCT by bearing In mind that a larce proportion of the article sold a Pure While Lead I sxtnllernte! to the extent' of from 60 to W percent: and much of it does not contain a particle of

' TUE IJIHAMFIILIS SENTINEL. MM FB0SPECTUS FOR 1877. The Sentinel. Every reading and thinking man In the state who can afford to take a newspaper ought to nbscrlbo for at least one of the editions of th Sentinel. Farmer, Merchants and Lawyers, without respect to party, particularly stand lu need of It, for, In addition to It political and literary merits, the Sentinel la confessedly the Commercial Pnper of Indiana. Indeed, It Is hardly too much to say that lt Market Reports are fuller and more accurately compiled, and it monetary and general business articles abler and more thoroughly treated than those of any paper In the centra) west. Its Supreme Court Reporte can but commend It to tbe legal fraternity throughout the state, for they embrace a most careful digest of the pertinent point of every decision rendered in our Supreme Court. The public is familiar with the Pol it leal Opinions and Convictions of this paper, but It may not be amiss to plainly avow them here. As the advocate of Honesty aits Economy in the administration ot the national aud state governments ini as the unoom promising enemy o. nepotism, and despotism, of chicanery, frauü and ring, white ver they may be found, the "eut wil- continue to be ;irle and Oatupoken Upon Principle. And this with special reference to the aeo tlonal Issues before the reople. Conceived for the fell purpose o. Perpetuating Misrule these are kept alive hy t an derlna: to the vilest passions ox men -avarice and hate. The time has come wtnn reason should no longer grope around In the dark, blind-folded by malignant prejudices The hour Is approaching when It will no longer be profitable To Pollute tbe Political Atmospbere with the foul breath of slander. That the people are awakening to the tact that we are brethren one people Worshipping one God, sharing one hope and awaiting one common destiny." The Business Interests o tne -ountry, the social Interests, the polltica. interests; these are, when Impartially considered, all ldenticaifrom Maine to Florida from Plymouth Rock to the Paclflo slope. The Equality or States' under the constitution, and of citizens before the law, and the patriotic spirit of fraternity strengthening and inspiring all to these the Sentinel.shall In the future as In the past, hopefully and persistently point as the props of constitutional liberty tbe pillars or republican institutions. The Sentinel, however, does not propose to confine Itself to expounding and advocating Trne 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 it wide field and large purposes. ' The Newa Columns will be cans fully edited, so a to give its readers the benefit of whatever la new and Interesting not only in national and state politics, but in trade, commerce, literature, sclenoe and art. Among other things It will contain all the Latest Hews from Washington, where It will keep a regular correspondent during tbe Intensely exciting session of Congress which Is about to begin. It will also contain the fullest ana most reliable reports Or LEGISLATIVE PROCEEDINGS 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 samt wants of the general reader, tnt it will be prepared with special reference to the charactxx or rre circulation, in every respect It will be tbe 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 splendid market report 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 had an unparalleled growth In the last few months, and has In every way met with the most gratifying success. It enjoys a niu 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 tbe Sunday Issue of the Sentinel somewhat specially Adapted to Its Pern liar 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 hiqhxj Literart merit Without being blue, and eontain all the latest telegraphlo uad local news without being sensational. The reader will be hard to please who falls to find twice thi worth or bis money In the Bnnday BentlneL The ad vantages It offers to adv i , lsers are to manifest to need particularizing.

Terms: Invariably cast; In advance. DAILY. 1 Copy one year... 1 Cony six months..., a in 250 1 copy three montniM . 1 Copy one "'""'h ,,, 86 Club of five or more one year EH each.,. 40 00 Clubs of fiveior more six mos. 94.28 each.. 21 25 Clubs of five or more three mos 12.25 each 11 86 Club of five or more one month 76c each. 176 Clubs of seven or more, one oopy extra to geW ter np of club. WKXXXT. 1 Copy one year.-, M H 60 Club of four one y" --i n,,-,,, , I 00 Clubs of ten one yir , ... 13 00 Clubs of twenty-.. , ...... ...... . so 00 In Clubs of ten or more, one oopy extra to get ter up of olub surnlahed free, Sunday Sentinel same terms as Weekly. Special terms to agent. Bend for circular Specimen oopy furnished treej Indianapolis Sentinel Co., ISSZJLKAPOLZS, cm

MiSDIOAL.

37 Court Place, LOUISVILLE, KY, Curfi all form of PRJVT" Spermatorrhea and impotenoy. ttx rwili r )' ktM ia Twih ,.. ,,Wja la -rwjr. , ot. mam, lino aotn. . r to. fte jfO!. irncuw, miiul l.aui. ..n.. 'olnbite. oo t-j 4rnitMi. limuM mKht, lr!- u H.n.nr, h. r wi Hi "to .f IoVm, , . f h,.i i pw 4. dBr( O&PPT V""" ""r- Gonorrhea. . r.L!"1"" ! P r.1 '. WrtMii m. .f tli, twti.i th..Miu MB. Oy. "N' f r4 MilL fk?. I... kDusUcfcU ( o idnftly br m.H.r ,, " ' ,-antd U Cmi sndtrtahen. PRIVATE COUNSELOR I. It '.; U4TM, wvuroly m)M r a-n fs. 4. m. M r. m LY, DR. DUFF, No. 39 Kentucky Avenue, Indianapolis, Ind. Cures all forms of Private and Chronic Diseases. A regularly educated and legally enaU fled physician. Spermatorrhea, Sexual Debility and Im potency, a the result of teeret habit In youth, excemes in maturer yean, or other cam es producing; some of the following efiocta: .Nervousness. Dimness of Sight, Defective Memory, Physical Decay, Aversion to Society, Confusion of Ideas, Los 0 Sexual Power, etc., rendetlng marriage Improper or unhappy, are pern anentlyf cure. Pamphlet (30 pp) sent sealed f r 3 stamps, Makhiaob ouidb, explaining who ma marry, who may net, why; et t 10 any address, securely sealed, by mall, for 60 oents. Is the mort wonderful remedy ever known. It Is very penetrating, and at the same time exceedingly soothing. All pain and ache suocomb to its most powerful Influence as If by maglo. For Rheumatism, Neuralgia, Lumbago, Pleurisy, etc., THERE IS NOTHING LIKE IT! And In all cases of pains In the back, side, stomach and bowels, or headache, toothache, cuts, sprains, bruises, bnrns, pile, sore throat and diphtheria It will afford instant relief, as thousand can testify. Hend for Circular of Testimonials at depot, 79 Randolph street, Chicago. FOR BALE BY ALL DRUGGISTS. " Only 00 Cents Per Bottle." ' WHOLESALE WESTERN AGENTS, II. A. ITOIIXBUT & CO., 75 & 77 Baudolph Street, Chicago. BR0WÄIXG & SLOAN, Indianapolis. 'S GREEN MOUNTAIN REHOVATOn. Eminent Physicians and Drurjr,lta pronounce this the bent Blood Purifier extant. It will positively eradicate all disease from the system by thoroughly cleansing and equalising the circulation wf the blood. It 1 a purely vegetable compound, and needs but a trial to convince the mont Rkeptlcal of Its powerful medicinal virtue. Depot, 79 Randolph street, Chicago. FOB SALE BY ALL DRUGGISTS. Price, fl.OO Per Bottle. WHOLESALE WESTERN AGENTS, II. A. IIUllXBUT A CO., 75 & 77 S&ndolpb Street, Chicago.' DIMWG k SLOAN, Indianapolis. BEST FRENCH BURR ; GRIST MILLS. Farmers, Baw MH1 ' Owners, Etc. A boy can grind and keep In order. Price, tK9 aud up. Manufactured by N0RDYKE, MARM0N & CO., INDIANAPOLIS, IND. Shops and Office, Son th west of Union Depot Quaker City Works. l!end for Clrcula and Price. "RESTORED. Victims of youthful tmpradeacw, who Dsto tried la vain erery known remfdr, will learn of a simple prescription, KUKK, for the peedy cure of nerrous debility, premature decay, lout manhood, sad all IdlMtrdera bronchi on by einuw. Any drtiinrtjit ttmm 1 Vi f n irrttrf m tj. JLAA mu DIVIDSON & CO., 86 Nassau St., M.. TYPE FOUNDRY, 2 Tiff 8trH, Cinetn'nmH, OHU. ALLISON, SMITH I JOHNSOH. vi-T ttVn Vich lhu HPr b srtnUd la frost taU oBtrT. W.u. PvrriBn. PRESCRIPTIONS FREE I For the speedy eure of Bemlnal Weak b est Lost Manhood, and all disorders brouxat on by Indiscretion or excess. Any Drrggle has the Ingredient. Address, DR. J AGUES,

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