Indiana State Sentinel, Volume 26, Number 36, Indianapolis, Marion County, 25 April 1877 — Page 3

THE INDIANA. STATE SENTISTEL,, WEDNESDAY MOKNTNTG, A PUTT, 25, 1877.

FARM AND HOUSEHOLD.

FEEDING CALVES. A writer in the National Live Stock Journal for April says there are many considerations which prevent the half million dairymen in this country from letting calves run with cows, and that artificial methods of feeding are a necessity. His vie its upon this point are so plainly aensible that we quote from his article. After remarking that the natural method is only practicable among the breeders of pure-blooded and high-priced stock, and that where milk is valuable it is quite unnecessary to feed new milk longer than two months, he says: after that period the calf may be fed upon tbe skiiA milk and linseed or flaxseed gruel, with an excellent chance of growing a prize animal. In two months the calf will have made an excellent start and be ready for the moderate diet And if the calf is to be taught to drink it is better to do this when 10 days or two weeks old. It will learn easier at that age than later, and the cow will give more milk through the season than if the calf is permitted to suck longer. The milk being fed warm from the mother, the calf will make a growth not perceptibly different from one that sucks. This blooded calf should have the free run of a dry yard, with a little-hay or grass to eat, that it may early develop its first stomach and chew its cud. A small field of grass in summer is still better. When the time comes for feeding skim milk, the ration may be made about as nutritious as the new milk by adding to it flaxseed gruel, made by boiling a pint of flaxseed and a pint of oil meal in ten to twelve quarts of water. Mix this in equal parts with skim milk and feed blood warm. Let the calf have its fill twice per day. at regular times, until six months old. During this time teach it to eat a few oats, and in case of a tendency to scour, give, for a meal or two, in the milk, a quart of coarse wheat flour, sometimes called by farmers canel. It will be perceived that the oil of the flaxseed will make good the loss of cream in the milk in fact, it is a ration as rich as milk itself, and we have seen calves raised upon it quite the equal of calves running with the dam. We have also used flaxseed and pea meal to make the gruel to mix with the skim milk, and it has proved an excel lent combination. TO F ATT ES FOWLS. Fowls may be fattened in four or five days by the following process: bet some nee on the fire with skimmed milk, as much only as will serve one day; let it boil until the ri e is swelled out; add a tea?poonful of su gar. Feed the fowls four or five times a day in pans, and give them as much each time as will fill them. Great care must be taken that they have nothing sour given them, as that prevents tneir lattening. uive tnem clean water, or milk from rice to drink. By this method the flesh will have a clear white ness. BOOT CROPS. . Flowing should be done this month for mangels. No root crop pays better than this. Choose a piece of clean corn stubble, plow thoroughly, open drills, in which drop ma nure at tbe rate of eieht or ten tons per acre, cover with the plow, level with a light har row lengthwise of the drills, so as not to ob literate them; then sow the seed over the manure with a hand or horse planter, and scatter a little guano or blood fertilizer along the row. Four pounds of seed for an acre is required. We prefer the yellow globe, Don't aim to get big roots, but a lull crop of fair sized ones. We are satisfied with 30 tons or 1,000 bushels per acre. At this rate .a bushel costs five cents, or lesss. Sow late this month or early in May. LIVE STOCK. One of the most encouraging events of late has been the opening of an export trade of beef and mutton to Lngland. If this sue ceeds and grows, as now seems probable.it will provide a way out ot our Heretofore greatest difficulties." Instead of growing and exporting grain, we shall grow it and use it ourselves, and export the produce, lhis will leave our farms in much better plight. To meet this pew demand, our stock must be lninroved in ouahtv bv the use of mire bred bulls and rams, and increased in quantity by spanne tbe neuer calves and ewe lambs from slaughter Brood mares, if rightly man aged, may come in after the spring work is over, and can raise a colt be fore the fall work comes on. If the colt comes in June the mare is well able to plow and harrow until tbe middle of May, and will be ready for work again by the time haying begins. But at this season a brood mare's work should be steady, although it may be bard, v lolei t, jerky, and long con tinued work is what injures her. As the change of feed comes on care must be exercised in regard to young animals. It is best to turn them onto grass for an hour or two daily :ofore the pasture becomes full Well conditioned yearlings are in more danger than poorer ones, and with them greater care should be taken. When a horse's coat is shedding, the use of the curry comb should not be neglected. There is then an irritation of tbe skin, which is allayed by brushing or card ing; besides, the loose hair is removed and does not rub off on to the clothes. A teaspoonsul of sulphur daily, to every animal, for a day or two. would be heipiul. Tbe Housekeeper. Eccle8 Cakes. Take one-half pound of dried currants, wash them well and dry in a towel: add two tablespoonlulsoi light brown sugar, quart of flour, one teaspoon ful baking powder, one-half cup of shortning and mix lizhtlv: cut in nieces about the size of an epg, roll thin and place in the center of each piece small dessertspooniut oi currants, pinch the paste to cover the currants, flatten with rolling pin and cross with knife; bake quickly, 10 minutes. This receipt will make about 20 cakes. ArrLE ShobtCake. Make a soft dough as of biscuit; roll out this and put a layer in a jelly pan: over this spread a layer of stewed apples; sprinkle over sugar and spice; dot with small lumps of butter; then put on a layer of dough, another of apple sauce, a very thin layer of dough, and bake in a very quick oven. This is a most delicious dessert dUb, and may be served with or without sauce. Poached Eogs, With SArct Make the sauce by putting naif a cupful of hot water in a sauce-pan with a teaspoon ful of lemon tuice, three tablespoonsful of veal or chicken roth (strained), pepper, salt, mace, and a tablespoonful of butter with a little minced parsley. Boil slowly ten minutes, and stir in a well whipped egg carefully, lest it should curdle. Have ready some poached -eggs in a deep dish, and pour the sauce over them. To Make 'Yeast Without Yeast. On Monday morni ng boll two ounces of hops in four quarts of water half an hour; strain it and let the liquor cool to the temperature of new milk. Pat in a handful of aalt and one half pound brown sugar. Beat up one half pound flour with some of the liquor, and mix well together and let It stand until Wednesday. Then add three pounds of raw potatoes, grated. Let It stand until Thursday, then bottle for use. It must be stirred frequently and kept near the fire while makng. Before using it shake up welL It requires no more than half the quantity of this yeast than it does of other yeast to make a baking of bread, and it rises la a few

hours. I am using yeast that I started with this receipt more than two years ago. The best time to make it is in warm weather, as there is then no danger of its getting chilled.

Cream Pie. Put about two-thirds of a quart of milk to boil in a water-bath; beat the yelks of two eggs; add half a. cup of sugar; one even spoonful of butter; mix two spoons of corn starch in a little milk ; ten mix all together and flavor, rut it in me boiling milk and stir constantly till it is I den?, hen it will be a smooth, thick cream, j Pat it in a rich crust and bake. Leatuie whites of the two eggs until they are stiff: add two spoons of su?ar; flavor with lemon. When the pie is done, spread tnis on, ana leave it in the oven till slightly brown. To Cleanse Bed Comforts. Take comforts that are ready to be put by for the season which will be about the time of the spring rains and spread them in some convenient grassy spot, out of doors. Keep them out till thoroughly cleansed by tne rains. ury them on the spot with the least handling possible; do not bring them quite in till they are livened up by sunshine and vapor. They will then be found to be clean, iresn ana fluffy, altogether more so than they could be made by a washtub and a pounding barrel. This without tearing the outside or matting or displacing the cotton. To Cleaxsk the Woodwork Around Door. Take a nail of hot water; throw in two tablespoonfuls of pulverized borax; use a good, coarse housecloth an old coarse towel does splendidly ana wasn tne painting; do not use a brush; when washing place? that are extra yellow or stained, soap the cloth; then sprinkle it with the dry powdered borax and rub the places well, using plenty oi rinsing waier; Dy wasmng the woodwork in this way you will not remove the paint, and the borax will soften and make the hands white, a fact well worth knowing. Reader. Hard Soap. Four and one-half pounds fat, one box of condensed lye. one half pound sal-soda, one and one-half pounds resin; dissolve a pound can of lye in Bix quarts of soft water; put the grease in large kettle, add two quarts lye; two quarts soft water, and boil 30 minutes; then add three quarts lye, little at a time, not to stop the boiling, which continue from two to five hours, or until it becomes soap, which may be tested by cooling in a spoon. Then add the resin, broken quite small, putting in rest of lye slowly, not to stop the boiling, which continues 30 minutes, then add one teacupful of salt, boil till the soap is separated from the lye and strings. When cooled in a spoon it should be hard; let it cool 15 minutes, then stir in the melte.d sal-soda, stir thoroughly, pour in molds; wooden boxes or pails will answer; when cold cut in pieces to dry. MINNESOTA AND THE HILLS. An Exiled I nd I An Ian lias Something to Kar Abont tbe Great Northwestern State The Black Hill and How to Get There. Special Correspondence of the Sentinel. St. Paul, Minn.,NApril 16. Though living far from my dear old state of Indiana, in which I spent my happiest years, where I voted early and often, beginning with uov ernor Whitcorab down to President Buchanan, I still feel such an interest in her that I have since my removal made her several visits, and since in these evil times travehne is too much of a luxury 1 will con tent myself with writing a few lines which no doubt will meet the eyes of many of my old friends. I have frequently met with copies of vour paper during the late presi dential canvass, and was glad to observe that the same democratic vigor as of old is still runnin through its columns, alas! in vain, considering the result of the commission, which uniawiuuy roDoea the nation of two of her most patriotic and brightest sons. We have accepted the in evitable with patient submission, hoping to live and fight the battle again with better results. state POLITIC. It is strange how he old Hoosier state has changed in regard to politics, formerly the most reliable, the democratic result of every election a foregone conclusion.and now with the time-honored democratic principles yet inscribed on her banners, it will not do to bet on her, no more than on Connecticut. Whence is this change, and when will her sons return to their first love? .Our state is almost hopelessly republican, owing in a great measure to official patronage and subsequent money power, which latter has been freely used among newly arrived foreigners, particularly Scandinavians, which latter hold the balance of power in this state, and in their child-like simplicity lend a credulous ear to the cajolings and misrepresentations of the ring men of the republican party and the well paid emissaries of their own countrymen. Minnesota's progress. Our state is otherwise progressing finely. New settlers are constantly pouring in, and whole districts, which were but a few short years ago a . howling wilderness, are now blossoming as a rose. It is easier here to open and have a good farm in two years than in the woods of Indiana in ten, and the soil is so easily cultivated that after tbe first breaking a boy with a lame horse can do as much work in a day as a man with a strong team in Indiana, and beat him two to one in raising a crop besides. It is a good thing for your state that the people know so little about Minnesota, else you would lose a great many of her hardy sons. As regards the cold winters, that is the least trouble. I would prefer spending two of them here to one in Indiana. A great cry has been raised by interested parties, with a view of diverting emigration to other parts, about the locust plague. While it is not to be denied that we have been afflicted by this pest, it is only fair to state that only a few newly opened portions of the state have suffered, and those nearest to Dakota territory. There has been considerable destitution among the new settlers on account of losing their crops. Being poor and having nothing else to fall back upon, the government has had to assist them with provision! and seed corn, which latter they are now hopefully engaged for the last few weeks to put into the ground. As an evidence of how little the locusts have affected the general result I would state that notwithstanding a less than average crop, on account of unfavorable weather last spring, this young state has exported 27,000,000 bmshels of wheat last year. THE BLACK HILLS. Being here somewhat nearer to the Black: Hills, your readers mar expect to hear something from that Eldorado, and no doubt some may contemplate on a trip to try their fortune, and here I am happy to state that I can furnish reliable data. The gold fever has broken out here and rages epidemically. A great many have gone already and numbers are following. That there is gold in the Hills is a well established fact by temporarily returned miners from there. It is also an undisputed fact that seven millions of gold dust have been shipped from the Hills last year. All who go there will not make fortunes, but there will be plenty of work at five dollars per day, which, while a man can live at one dollar a day. is better in these hard times than staying idle at home. Now my advice, based upon practical obicmtion, is this; . .

1. Do not take too much bag-gage; you can ,r t a few things here or nearer the Hills, ot Ibices little differing from -those at home, fnd better suited. It is also good to have a Winchester or Sharp's rifle or any blundert nss which will propel a ball. 2. Do not go by the Cheyenne route no matter how well recommended. It may do f r such as live in Missouri and back of

there, but for you it is about 200 miles farther, besides it is beset with cut-throats and highwaymen; the way stations swarm with gamblers and confidence men. 3. Go first to Chicago: take from there without any question, the West Wisconsin railroad, the best of all for this place. From here you take at once, without further de lay, the Lake Superior railroad, which will take you, by way of the Northern Pacific railroad, to Bismarck. These two roads are inferior to no western roads in comfort and management by the efficient officers in charge. w 4. Arrived at UisiaarcK, yon taxe tue stage, which will take you by the Custar route to De ad wood within 48 hours. This line has been started by a responsible company. Its managers, Captain Blakely and Colonel Carpenter, are wealthv and reputable business men of this city. The veh cles are comfortable Concord coaches. There fire regular stations established, and hundreds of relay horses to forward passengers. United States mail and express goods, and in regard to personal security, as safe as going from your place to Cincinnati, Ohio. 5. Arrived at the Hills, do the best you can and keep clear of sharpers. II. Wedelstaedt. M. D. THE GOOD OLD STAND-BY'. IF all the Liniments, Lotions, and Compounds, advertised during thirty years past, to cure pain, could bo poured together in a solid mass they would probably fill the Erie Canal! If all the money spent In puffln these '-sure cures,"oould be computed, the amount would well nigh pa) the national debt! Yet human suffering continues, and the "cureall8," where are they? Gone to the limbo of forgotten things. But we are all Darwinians in one thing, at least: we believe unanimously in the SURVIVAL OF THE FITTEST. "There's the respect that makes the old Mexican Mustang Liniment ot so long life." Shakespeare (improved). The great flood of clap-trap medicaments has swept itself "down and out;" the Mustang Liniment has seen them come and seen them go, and It survives triumphant and almost alone to-day! A Her more than thirty year of ofpopxdurity and vvll doing abaalidehf malchb'sthe reliable old MEXIVAS ytUSTAXU LIX1MEXT tells to day more rajiully, and performs more miraclei of cure, than ever before This is a Mgnldcant fact, and we may properly asK, why Is it so? Because (Ten Reasons). 1. No Liniment equal In powers to the Mcstano has ever been discovered. 2. It performs what it promises to do. 3. It is equally valuable for man and for beast. 4. Wliile the catch-penny plasms only relieve for the time, the Mustang cures 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 to a painracked and tortured rheumatic.there'ls no case where JIdhUde Liainifnt la not sure to do good. 8. It is the cheapest medicine in the world ; a twenty-flve cents often saves a valuable horse, or a life on cratches. 9. It Is as safe .to use as ater and as sure to cure as the summer sun Is to melt ice. 10. It is the natural remedy for any kind of nureur ittiueuros iu ue xiuiunu r aiuujr , ui the Brute Creation (except cats); in short the Mustang is The Good Old Stand-By If neither your father nor yonr grandfather nas Impressen tnee truths upon yon, learn them now. Go and Invest twenty-flve cents In a bottle of Mexican Hustens; IJnlment. Don't undei take to improve upon the safe re liances oi your parents, wnenan emergency comes nave a bottle or Mustang ready lor use It is the Liniment of Liniment, the one whose merits have kept before the people when all the others have dropped out of eight and were forgotten SOLD BY EVERT DEALER IN MED- - I0INE EVERYWHERE. FAIR FAIR FAIR FAIR FAIR FAIR FAIR FAIR FAIR FAIR FAIR FACES. FACES. FACES. fces FACES FACKS. FACEn. FACES. FACES. FACES. FACES. If yon admire beauty a v. ...aar.... MavBW . ' um of Mawitella IIa I til. Tbl baulllier give the warm, pearly flumti of cloudless beaut j- to tbe plainest face. It remove eruption, freckle, and tbe flah of midden excitement. Xo fashionable la dy ran do wltbont It, Sold at all Drug and Fan ey ateree. THE PIKENIX TILE MACHINE. t T7tlllMHai.aalTU.lt. X ! Ii amlly iiirnmu kr Um a mi t-a 4 Cl I 1- M ft. hra. TV. - JZL- H nltatMn. net . X3U fun qjwui in i-JU-yll.ljk4. Administrator's Sale. Notice Is hereby given that the undersigned, administrator of the estate of John Coble, aeceattea, win oner lor sale at public auction, at the late residence of the deceased, in flke township. Marlon county. Indiana, on Satur day, May li, 1877, the personal property of aiue-HAie, ODsiur(j oi nornes, eowa, hogn, Kc.Mi n Kw fa . i f .1 . a I 1 . 1 , fc. 1 .1 and kitchen furniture, etc. Bale to begin at 10 o'clock a. m. Terms. Sums of three dollars and under, eaah ; over thr-e dollars, a credit until Chrlatmas, 1977. tne purchaser civine note at inter est, waiving benefit of luatlon, with rood VMumy. , JKlilUIIAtl 1XJBL.E, April IS, 1877. Administrator.

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SWOBf STATEMENT

OF A BOSTON DRUGGIST. Gentlemen. I hereby certlly that I have had Catarrh for ten years, and for the last six years have been a terrible satterer. I was rendered partially deaf, had ouzzlng In tbe head. palDS across the temple, dizzy spells, weak and painful eye, swollen and uleeraied tonsils, hard and constant cough, severe pain acroHs the chest, and every indication of consumption. i.My bead acned all the time. Iie matter accumnlated so rapidly in my head and throat that I could not Keep them fr-e. Frequently at night I would spring out of bed, it seemed to me, at the point of suffocation. I would men nave reeours to every means in my power to d lslodire the mucuH from my throat and head before being able to Rleep again. For a period of six years my tonsils were, ulcerated and so much inflamed that I could with olfflculty swallow. 1 finally consulted an eminent surgeon in regard to an operation on them, Dut at tils request postponed lt. 1 he constant iniUmmatiou and uiceratiou in my throat caused by the poisonous matter dropping down frou my head had bo Irritated aud lnnameu my lungs that 1 coughed lucessautly a deep, hard cough. Meanwhile mv system began to show the effects of this uiseii.se, so that I lost Hesli, grew pale, aud nhowed every svniptom of an early death by consumption. When matters had reached this sutce. or about six month hko, I began the use of Sanford's llAmCAL, tl KE FOR L ATAHKH. AIKr Using the first bott e I began to Improve rapidly. The first dose seemed to dear my head as I had not known it to be for years. It seemed gradually to arrest the discharges. It atojipetl rough in three day, liy using it as a gargle I -oon reduced the inflammation and swelling o my tonsils, so that they soon ceased to trou ble me. The soreness across my chest disappeared, tbe buzzing noises in my head ceased. my senses of hearing and of seeing were com pletely restored, and every symptom or dis ease that had reduced me to the verge of the frave uisappearea by tne use or &asfoko 8 lADICAL CCKE FOR CATARRH. I have been thus explicit because, as a drug gist, I have seen a great deal of suffering from Catarrh, and bope to convince many tbat this is a great remedy. 1 am familiar with the treatment oi uatarru as practised by the b st physicians, and have consulted the most eminent about my case. I nave used every Kind or remedy and ap paratus that nave appeared during a period oi six years past, and have, while following their use, taken great care of my general health, but obtaned no relief or encouragement from any of them. Hince curing myself with Sanford's Radical. Cur, I have recommended it in over one hundred cases without a single case of failure, and have In numerous Instances received wholesale orders from parties to whom I have sold one bottle. This Is the ouly patent medi cine I have ever recommenaed, never having believed in tnem Derore, aimougu constantly engaged In their sale. Very gratefully yours, 'RE. Bostxxn, Feb. 23, 1375. SrFFOLK, ss. Feb. 23, 1875. Then personally appeared the said George F. Dlnsmore, and made oath that the foregoing statement by him subscribed Is true. Before me, SETI! J. THOMAS. Justice of the Peace, ADDITIONAL, STATEMENT. Since the above statement was made I have been rapidly improving in health. I have had no return of the disagreeable symptoms that attended my former sickners, and although affected from time to time with severe colds incidental; tc the sudden changes in our climate, they have not been sufficient to bring on a return of the disease. My general health has been excellent. I have gained twenty-flve pounds and consider myself entirely recovered from a disease that a year ago seemed likely to totally undermine my constitution. Mnce last February I haye consulted with a great many afflicted with Catarrh, and in the hundreds of cases in which I have sold it I have never seen an instance sufficient to shake the confidence I feel in Han ford s Radical Cure for Catarrh. OcrouEB 26, 1875. GEORGE F. DINSMORE. Each package contains Dr. Sanford's Improved Inhaling Tube, with full directions for use tn all cases. Price f 1.00. For sale by all wholesale and retail druggists throughout the United BUte. WEEKS & POTTER, General Agents, and Wholesale Druggists, Boston. NERVOUS DISEASES, For the immediate- relief and permanent cure of many forms of Paralysis, Epilepsy or nut, ana nervous ana involuntary Muscaiar Action, COLLIXS' VOLTAIC PIASTERS by rallying the nervous forces, have proved successful when every other known remedy nas laixeu. "Just theThing." Messrs. Weeks & Potter. Gextlkmkn Please find enclosed 50 cents, for which send me two COLLINS' VOLTAIC PLASTERS. They seem to be Just the thing for nervous complaints, as those who use them testify. I do net use them myself, but seeing your adver tisement., ana Knowing mat some or my neignbors were suffering from various nervous and painful diseases, I prevailed upon them to try the VOLTAIC PLASTERS, and thus far thev have proved very satisfactory. Please send me your lowest rates by tbe dozen. Very respectfully, O. W. BOSTWICK. Mt. Sterling, O., July 20, U76. "I Want More. it Messrs. Weeks 4 Potter : Gentlemen.-Please send hv mail one dozen COLLINS' VOLTAIC PLAHTEKH. The one I sent for did me so much good that 1 want more to sell besides using them. Enclosed find re.. Address E. EMMET RIKER. Montgomery, O., May 1, 1ST. Bold by all druggists for 2S cts. 8ent by mall, carefully wrapped, on receipt of 25 cents for one, ?iä for six, or f2.Z for twelve, by Wü-tJvSÄ run tii. iTOüneiora jjoston. Parker Jt Rafpaport, Attorneys. CfTATE OF INDIANA. Marion county, as O Iu the Superior Court of Marion county, in the ßtate of Indiana, May term, 1977, No. 18,557. Emma Krueger vs. William Kreuger. Re it known, that on the 10th day of April, 1877, the above named plaintiff, by her attorneys, hied in the office of the clerk of the Superior Court of Marlon county, In the State of Indiana, ber complaint against the above named defendant for divorce and on the lltn day of April, 177, the said plaint! a filed In said clerk's office the affidavit of a competent person showing tbat said defendant, William Krueger, la not a resident ot the state of Indiana. Now, therefore, by order of said court, said defendant last above named is hereby notified of the filing and pendency of said complaint against him, and that unlets he appear! aud answers or demurs thereto, at the calling of said cause, on the second day of the term of said court, to be begun and held at the court house In the city of Indianapolis on the first Monday In June, 1877, said complaint and the matters and things therein contained and aueged, will be beard and determined tn bis absence. ... AUSTIN II. BROWN ap!13-3w Clerk. NOTICE OF ADMINISTRATION j Notice is hereby gl veu that the undersigned baa been appointed bv the Msrlon Civil Circuit Court of Marion county, Indiana, executor of the last will of Mary T. Cunningham, late of sa d eon nty, deceased, sain estate is supposed to be solvent. . THUM A ha l , April 10. 1X77. EnecMtor. I la. A. ' NT CO.. y-nwy L U J nUrai Jm, llmTSmmm to ueuaan. Cat

TOE HDIMAPOIB SESTHEL

SHOW PRINTING AND BINDING ESTUEHT, OORNEB MERIDIAN and GIBOLE Sts., IXDIAXAPOLIS, IXD. This establishment has recently been entire ly remodeled, and tne mechanical departments are now equipped with all the latest and most important Improved Machinery for tne speedy execution of every variety of work In our line. Each departments under the management of one thoroughly skilled in all the details of bis bpslneäs, urbane, polite and at all times willing to exert himself to the utmost to please the varied tastes and wishes of our numerous customers. OUR COMPOSITION ROOMS are spacious and airy, and are supplied with every convenience and facility for the speedy execution or every variety or Book, Job and Mercantile Printing, such as BOOKS, PAMPHLETS, MAGAZINES, LAWYERS' BRIEFS, CATALOGUES, PRICE LISTS, SPECIFICATIONS, CONTRACTS, etc- et. Also proceedings of societies; Daily .Weekly, Monthly and Annual Publications: Balle tins, Prices Currents, etc., executed inthe nignest style of tbe art, ana at prices tbat can not fail to please, as satisfaction is guaranteed as to the quality of materials used. Merchants, Lawyers, Judges, Justices and Professional Men from a distance, desiring work executed In a neat aud expeditious manner, can send It here where it will be done In much better style and in half the time tbat It could possibly be at borne, aud at a less cost. Thosecontemplatlng the publishing'of New Books will consult tbelr Interests, financially, by giving us a call to get our estimate of cost before going elsewhere, aa we know that we can give entire satisfaction. In the department of Show Work we are equally well provided with all the facilities for the execution, at short noticeof 'allfvarletles, plain or in colors, of POSTERS, STREET BILLS PROGRAMMES, DODGERS, HANGERS, FLYERS, SNIPES, WINDOW CARDS, etc., Cheap as the Cheapest and Good as the Best. Our Poster type is nearly new and the fonts are the most varied of those of any establishment in the State, enabling us to print the largest bill lu a neat and tasteful manner, and when, executed in I wo or more colors, with sti iking and marked effect. OUR PRESS ROOM is supplied with the latest Improved Presses of standard makers, which are capable of turning out an Immense amount of printing when taxed to tbelr utmost capacity. Large editions of LEGAL, MEDICAL, CLASSICAL, THEOLOGICAL, MISCELLANEOUS, AND 8. 8. BOOKS, have been printed on these presses in a beautiful and artistic manner and to the entire satisfaction of those for whom they were executed. Everything in this room has been pur chased wth an eye to the accomplishment of the greatest amount of labor with the least possible expense, thereby enabling us to compete successfully in price with older and larger cities. . OUR BOOK BINDERY, One of the largest In the city, is fully equipped with all the labor saving inventions calculated to cheapen the cost of binding In all Ha verities. Here we are prepared to turn out at short notice anything from the tiniest Primer to tbe largest quarto Bible In any desired style of binding and at prices tbat defy competition. We are prepared at all times to bind in the neatest and most substantial manner Cyclopedias, Medical and Law Books. Music andllvmn Books, Magazines, School Books, etc. Old Works rebound in any style to suit the taste of the owners. OUR BLANK BOOKS We would call the special attention of Mer chants, County Officers, Justices and others, to the superiority of our Blank Books, ruled to any desired patterns. The ledger papers from which they are made are the best that are produced in the country, and, being purchased direct from the mills, are furnished to our customers at the very lowest figures. Superiority of material, beauty of design and elegance of workmanship are their chief recommendations. Our Blank Books are to be found In nearly all the counties in the state. Parties desiring Day Books, Journals, Ledgers, Cash Books, Shipping- Books, Receipt Books, etc., etc., made of the best materials and at satisfactory prices, should not fall to give us a calL In our RULING ROOM, We are at all times prepared to execute work of the most intricate patterns In the most satisfactory manner and atjshort notlee, as also LETTER HEADS, BILL HEADS, NOTE HEAD1, STATEMENTS. COPY BOOKS, nd In fact every variety of work tbat may be desired, at rates that cannot fall to please and at the same time satisfy tbe most economical. i UATTHEWS' PATENT Renewable Memorandum Book, The neatest, cheapest, handiest and most convenient Memorandtun Book in ose. Business men. Reporters, Stndaata, Lawyers, JPhy siclans, and in fact every person who has occasion to mat, a note of passing events should at onoe procure one. They can not be excelled for Physicians' prescriptions.' . Every Druggist should supply his favorite Physicians with them at onca Makes a very nice present when appropriately inscribed on the cover. Orders by mall will receive prompt attention. INDIANAPOLIS BENTINKL COMPANY . Indianapolis, lad,

MEDICAL.

or. S7 Court Placs, LOUISVILLE, KYmmm aaaaMMBi, mm Um praouo will prvr-. Cures all forms of PRIVATE. CHRONIC nd SIäÜaI Tft Spermatorrhea and Im potency, tt mtilt f Mtf abuM i jMih, miuI exoewM la Eft. or"T 7. w txtimr ex tue., od pmdacta nx f u. IH. JB1 NtnosntH, S-miul KbWou, (uicfci mmm. oot b dmma). Dimn-ma fBi.hv Defectire jtrmarr. Ph fcmr Dy, npfc-. Fw, 1 o t. Society 1 CaufuMoo of Idea. I.U f ,S-im I Power, c. rderili GLEET, Strvrtara, Orrhiu,. " j2 aud other pnratc djcaM qukty cured. It H a!f ridcot tkat a pay ataaa a aa par acacia; aumdea to a eartaia au af Imun, and tmtiac tboaauda aaaaaJjy. arquirea emu kill. Phyoriaaa kaowtair thia that oftea RooaiaKad peraoaa to kit aar. Whea it w iDeoaraiteat m n"'i T tr treatarat, nedicSiMa cu b. ant ertruaft adttftlT by Bai) tr tipreaa anywbera. Cures Guaranteed I 11 Cases ndertaken. . CauU.iicM (-r..i jr y fcoar fra aad lar-.tod. Mar naaaaabi aod aar-eapaodeajoe atricJy tirnHiriMei PRIVATE COUNSELOR "if mnj addraaa. a-rarair MM. far kzrw 0 . 8m.id raad by a. AddreaTaT ai ioabaBrtfrB.hf.te?.M. Band! 1 i, I ÜR. DUFF. No. 39 Kentucky Avenue, Indianapolis. Intfa Cores all tonus of Private and Chronic Diseases. A regularly educated and legally enallfled physician. Bpermatorrnea. Sexual Debility and Impotency. as the re alt oi secret habits In voutb. excesses In maturer years, or other ances producing some of the following effects: NervousDees, jjimnes8 oi Hignt, ierecUT Memory, Physical Decay, Aversion to Society, Confusion of Ideas, Loss of Sexual Power, etc.. rendering marriage Improper or unhappy, are permanently! eure. Pamphlet (38 pp) sent aeaJed ft r 2 stamp. Maskiagb Uutds, explaining who may marry, who may not, why; sent. to any address, eeenrely sealed, by mall, for 60 cents. IUPI0N. Is the most wonderfri remedy ever known. It is very penetrating, and at the same time exceedingly soothing. All pains and aches suocumb to its most powerful Influence aa IX 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, toothache, cuts, sprains, bruises, burns, piles, sore throat and diphtheria it will afford instant relief, aa thousands can testify. Hend for Circular oi Testimonials at depot, 79 Randolph street, Chicago. FOB SALE BY ALL DRUGGISTS. T Only 00 Cestts Per Bettle." "WHOLESALE WESTERN AGENTS, II. A. UURLJIUT & CO., 75 & 77 Randolph Street, Chicago. SlXa & SL0I1, Indianapolis. SMITH'S GREEN MOUNTAIN nEKOVATOn. Eminent Physicians and Druggists pronounce this the best Blood Purifier extaat. It will positively eradicate ail disease from the system by thoroughly cleansing and equalising the circulation of the blood. It is a purely vegetable compound, and needs but a trial to convince the most skeptical of its powerful medicinal virtues. Depot, 79 Randolph street, Chicago. FOR SALE BY ALL DRUGGISTS. Price, gl.OO Per Bottle. WHOLESALE WESTERN AGENTS, II. A. ITUmLBIJT & CO., 75 & 77 Randolph Street, Chicago. BROWMQ & SUM. Indianapolis. E8TA-BLI8HED 1837. PHCE1TIX BRAI7D. We offer tbe above brand of White Lead to tbe public with tbe positive assurance tbat it 18 PERFECTLY PURE. XCKSTEUr, II ILLS aft: CO., For sale by dealers generally. Cincinnati, O. Not. Consumers will consult their nnx WT by bearing tn mind tbat a large proportion of the article sold as Pure White Lead 1 ad alto rated to tbe extent of from 60 to 90 per cent j and mnch of It does not contain a paiUeie of Lead. ' AETHOOD RESTORED. Wttroa of youthful lmpradenee, who have tried In rain every known remedy, will learn ot s simple prMr1pttfca FKKK, far the speedy ear of nervous debilitr. j i vremetare eecay, ion mannooo. ana tu " - ttoonirht on fey cieMaM. Any atrurfwt asa tbe Inrrraiiu. aaaraa DAVIDSON CO., 86 NaMi 8 N.Ya TYPE. FOUNDRY, 198 Flae Jtreei, CinrinttmH, Me. ALUSOa, SMITH 4 JOWtSMI. Tfca tri from wMcfc this faate la aristae Is fra thl onaary. Sa. Sannau For the speedy rare of Bemlnal Weakneai Lost Hanhood, and ail disorders brought oc by indiao ration ax exceaa. Any Droggia IxMtJuelBCTwUenta. ,.ÄTClnelnnU,Ühla.

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