Indiana State Sentinel, Volume 26, Number 43, Indianapolis, Marion County, 13 June 1877 — Page 3

THE INDIANA STATE SENTINEL, WEDNESDAY MORNING, JUNE 13. 1877.

FARM AND HOUSEHOLD.

Soot fob Grass. Never waste any soot. It is always a most excellent dressing for grassland. If applied jnst before a warm rain in spring it will increase the product largely. It is especially recommended for lawn plats around the house. As a fertilizer for potatoes, too, nothing is better. A Goshen (N. Y.) cow has to be milked three times a day, and makes two pounds and six ounces of butter daily. She is a erade Ayrshire, and is called "Queen of the Meadows." To Kill Bcgs. A correspondent of the Germantown Telegraph writes: "Melon and cucumber-bugs like radish leaves better than any other kind. I sow a few radish seeds in each hill, and never lose a plant. Earth worms, cut worms, white grubs, and, in fact, all soft bodied worms are easily driven out by salt sown broadcast. You can do no harm with 10 bushels to the acre, bnt half a bnshel is ample. Dry slacked lime is also effectual." Sork Nose ix Sheep. Sheep are frequently affected with a disease called "sore nose," being scabbed so badly as to interfere with eating- The remedy is to mix spirits of turpentine with soft lard or goose oil; half a pint of each, stirred well together while cold. This quantity is sufficient for 10. aheep. In some cases it may need to be applied a second time. Rub it thoroughly. Tar is sometimes employed, but of itself is yery hard and stiff in cold weather. Gbekx Food for Hess. A daily ration of green food is actually necessary for laying hens. Vegetables, eitner cooked or raw, are much relished also, and serve in some measure to supply the place of green diet. Onions chopped fine and mixed with their food are exceedingly wholesome, and if not a cure are certainly preventive of disease in many instances. Growing chicks are even more anxious for green food than laying hens. They crave it, and when necessary to be housed from it on account of inclement weather it should be provided for them. There is no green food so wholesome for them as onion tops cut up fine. Ccbe or Scratches in Horses. First cleanse the heels w 1 from all dirt and other foreign matur with a strong suds made by means of carbolic soap and warm water. This done, dry the parts well and be careful to-remove the soapy matter thoroughly from the sore, in order to prevent the collection of dirt. Then dress tue heels with a lotion composed of carbolic acid, one part; cold water, 40 parts; three times a day. In a quarter of an hour after applying the lotion rub the surface with glycerine, and keep the parts supple with it Give him, mixed in his feed of grain, night and morning one and a half ounces of liquid arsepicalis. Saviso a Horse. It is now argued that it is unneccessary to kill broken legged horses, and a case in point is stated: Twelve weeks ago the nigh hind leg was broken of Mr. William's valuable and favorite mare, in Utioa, by a kick from another horse. The fracture was half way between the fetlock and gambrel joints, and was complete. A veterinary surgeon undertook to set the leg. A canvass sling was arranged, and the mare suspended in it in such a way that she could occasionally rest upon her uninjured limbs. The fractured leg was then set, bound with hickory and leather splints, witii a heavy leather boot outside of all. The mare did well, and never missed a . 1 t(. - 4 !..: UICU. Alter IUICC KCCMBUIIUlCi Ul ISIll bandage was substituted, and in seven weeks "Nellie" was walking around the stable. There was no sign of the fracture, and it is thought that she will keep her 2:40 gait. Aloes as Destroters -The eminent French -chemist, Möns. lias rail, has recommended the use of a solution of aloes to destroy insects upon plants, stating that its application is exceedingly successful. Perhaps the remedy might be uved to advantage in killing the much dreaded potato bug. At any rate It is worthy of a trial It is said to destroy the aphis on apple and peach trees, and prevent the attack of curculio upon plums. In some applications, where a plaster is necessary, wet clay with a solution of aloes, and it will destroy all insect life it is applied to. It is suggested that watering roots 'will embitter the foliage so as to prevent the attack of insects. It is also suggested that seeds steeped in aloes will save them from all attacks of insects. Put a quarter of an ounce of aloes in twelve gallons of water as a steep for seeds. It is an effectual preventive "of rose bugs and melon bugs an ounce to two gallons of water being a strong dose. For the Housekeeper. Straw berrt Struf. One pound of sugar to one pint of strawberry juice; strain the juice from the berries through a muslin bag; let it come to a boil and skim it well; when cold add brandy to taste, and bottle iL Peach Cobbler. Make a rich biscuit crut. ut it rolled thick around the dish, put in a ayer of peaches, then butter and sugar and a very, little flour, then peaches and so on till the dish is fall; cover with a thick crust, cut a slit in the canter and poor in boiling water t'll full; bake in a moderate oven. Sassafras Beer. Pour two quarts of boiling water upon two large spoonfuls of cream tartar and add ten drops of oil of sissafraa, ten drops of oil of spruce, ten drops of wintergreen, tnen add eight quarts of cold water and a pint or good veatt and sweeten to taste. Let it stand 24 hours and then bottle it This makes a delicious summer beverage. Cherbt Booifca. Procure wild black cherries; pound them, in order to break the pits. Then mix tbein witn sugar, good whisky or rum. in the proportion of a gallon of soirits ana two pounds of sugar to a couple of quarts of cherries. Put the whole in a tight cask, snake u up once evenry aay ior three months; then let the liquor run through a thick cloth twice to clear it. Keep it, when strained, in casks or bottles. This is very good for bowel complaint, aud a fine tonic. GOOSEBERRY Jam. Stalk and crop as many as you require of ripe, red, rough gooseberries. Put them in the preserving pan, and, as they warm, stir and bruise them to bring oat the juice. Let them boil ior ten minutes; then add sugar in the proportion of three-quarters of a pound 10 every pound of fruit, and place it on the fire again. Let it boil slowly, and continue boiling for two hours longer, stirrin? it all the time to prevent its burning. When it thickens and is jelly-like on a plate when cold, it is done enough. Put it into pots, and allow it to remain a day or two before it is covered. Caused 8tbawirbies, 1. Place a piece of board in a wash boiler, and put water saffl cient in it to come to the top of the iar ; fill the jars with fresh strawberries, well sugared any of the small sweet sort; place in the boiler while the water is only tepid; do not let the jars touch one another; place the covrs on loosely; let the water boil about them 15 minutes, when move to the back of the range until the steam has passed off, when lift oat the jars with a towel wrapped around your hand; wipe the neck of the jar dry and screw down the tope, turning them every half hour until they are air-tight Caused 8tbabebbixs, 2. For every two boxes of fresh strawberries, take one coffeecnpfal of whit fugar; add a tablespoonful r two of water to the trait if there is no

juice in the bottom to prevent burning before the heat brings out the juice. As soon as the fruit boils add the sugar and stir gent

ly for a few minutes until it boils op again, then can immediately. It is better not to cook any more fruit than can be put into one glass fruitjar. Usually a few epoonluls of the syrup will be left with which to begin the next can. Strawberries are considered difficult to keep, but there need be no trouble if the fruit is fresh and th can is closed air-tight in glass and kept as directed in general directions for canning fruit Cream Cheese. To every quart of new milk, add one gill of cream, make it slightly warm, put in a very little rennet, just enough to turn it; when the curd comes, lay a cloth on a mold, which may be the bottom of a seive, but should be the size delred for the cheese, then take out the curd with a skimmer, fill up the mold, turn the cloth over it, and leave it to drain; as the curd settles keep filling in more, gently pressing down, till all the whey is out; turn it into a dry cloth, and press it down with a moderate weight, not exceeding two pounds; at night turn it into a clean cloth; next morning sprinkle on a little fine salt, when dry enough lay it on a bed of strawberry or ash leaves, cover over with the same, turn it over twice a day, change the leaves occasionally, and in a fortnight it will be ready for eating. SMALL-POX. Something Abont the History of the. KceurKe. How small-pox first arose among men it is difficult to conjecture. It has been supposed that it may have been originally derived from some disease in the camel. Its history leads to the settled belief that, while few persons are not readily susceptible to it, it never occurs now except from contagion. It does not appear to have been known in Europe till the beginning of the eighth century. No mention of any such distemper is to be found in the Greek or Roman authors of antiquity. Now, whatever may have been the delicincies of these ancient physicians, they were excellent observers, and capital describe rs of disease; and it seems to me scarcely possible that a disorder so diftuaive, and marked by characters so definitive and conspicuous, should have escaped their notice, or if known should have been obscurely portrayed in their writings On the other hand, Mr. Moore, in his learned and interesting History of Smallpox, has shown that it prevailed in China and Hindostan from a very early period even more than 1,000 years betöre the advent of our Saviour. That it did not sooner take its way westward into Persia, and thence into Greece, may be attributed partly to horror which the complaint everywhere inspired, and the attempts which were consequently made to check its progress by prohibiting all communication with the pick, partly to the limited intercourse which then took place among the eastern nations, but principally to the peculiar positions of the regions through which the infection was distributed, separated as they were from the rest of the world by immense deserts and by the ocean. The disease is said to have broken out in Arabia at the siege of Mecca in the year in which Mohammed was born, i. e., in the latter part of the sixth century. It was widely propagated by his war:, and by those of the Arabs afterward; and it is generally believed to have first found entrance into Europe at the'time of the overthrow of the Gothic Monarchy in Spain by the Moors, when, to avenge the well known outrage upon his daughter, "Count Julian called the invaders." Whensoever and whosoever it came, it spread with fearful rapidity and havoc. What is worthy of soecial remark is this: That while almost all men are prone to take the disorder, large portions of the world have remained for centuries entirely free from it until at length it was imported, and that it then infallibly diffused and established itself in those parts. Of the more modern history of thedisea.se our knowledge is more precise and sure. It tends uniformly to the same conclusion. There was no smallpox in the new world before its discovery by Columbus in 1492. In 1317 the disease was imported into San Domingo. Three years later, in one of the Spanish expeditions from Cuba to Mexico, a negro covered with the pustules of small-pox was landed on the Mexican coast. From him the disease spread with such desolation that within a very short time, according to Robertson, three millions and a half of people were destroyed in that kingdom alone. Small-pox was introduced in Iceland in 1707, when 10,000 persons were carried off by its ravages more than a fourth part of the whole population of the island. It reached Greenland still later, appearing there for the first time in 1733, and spreading so fatally as to almost depopulate the country. Evidence to the same effect is furnished by the results of vaccination in some countries. To take one instance: Vaccination was adopted in 1801, and made compulsory in 1310. From that time small-pox disappeared altogether for fifteen years, whereas, during the twelve years preceding the introduction of the preventive disorder, upward of 3,000 persons died 01 the small-pox in Copenhagen alone. Nineteenth Century. A DLV114 OK. Louisville's Advancement In Business Enterprise. Courier-Journal. The gambling bouses, it is reported, have been losing considerable money since the opening of the races and the advent of so many gamblers into the city. The Main street house, just below Seventh, is said to have lost $3,900 in one night, wmle No. 102 Fifth street is loser some $2.0u0 or $3.000. No. 104 Fifth street is a new establishment opened out with a great flourish this week. Tne proprietors are Vic Foster, one Evans from Lafayette, Ind., and one or two Iouisrille gamblers, who are silent partners. They are rich, and have lost about $0,000. A few words should be said about this new house. Ever since its opening it has been crowded with spectators and players. Its brilliancy at night attracts people. The place is situated on Fifth, between Market and Jefferson streets, west side. If any employer thinks he might find bis clerk in the lair, all be has to do is to enter the narrow hall, walk up the stairs and carelessly let himself into the ap irtment used for gaming. The doors' are wide open, wider open than ever known before in Louisville. The establish men t is fitted up in a most costly m inner. The floor is lld with an elegant Turkish carpet, the softness of which drowns the noise of one's footsteps. The room is fitted up with a handsome hat-rack; a sideboard, costing $600, that is a beauty and would be envied by many an aristocrat.a fine desk, three faro tables and one bsxird table. The sideboard is of ebony black walnut, and the mirror above it extends to the ceiling. Free drinks are at present dispensed to the crowd from it The walls are painted with artistical neatness, and in concord with the light of the three chandelier's that bang from the ceiling. New oil paintings adorn the walls. The great point about this faro bank is not so much its elegance as the supreme indifference as to who comes in, and the manner in which those who want to try their luck play at the game regardless of the surroundings. Nothing is charged the proprietor! for tiüa notice.

SANFOKD'S JAMAICA GINGEll The Quintessence of Jamaica Ginger, Choice Aromatics and French Brandy. A preparation so elegantly flavored and medicinally effective as to utterly surpass all previous preparations of crude ginger and bous -hold remedies ior the relief and cure of discuss and ailments incidental to the summer and winter seaaons, and to sudden changes of temperature.

The substitution of Brandy for Alcohol.the use of the True Jamaica Ginger, of their own selection and importation, its combination with choice aromatics, as devised und origiuated by Dr. Sanford, placed this preparation in actual merit so far ahead of anything liefore compounded that notwithstanding the most bitter opposition from the trade, Its sales in New En land now exceed fiat of all others combined. The second year of Us manufacture its sales ex It Instantly Relieves Cholera Morbus, Diarrhoea, Dysentery, Oramps and Pains, Sea Sickness, Golds and Chills, ceeded the previous year by over fifty-five thousand bottles. It is manufactured on a scale simply enormous Chills and Fever . levensa .Symptoms, Catarrhal Two thousand gallons are always kept made long in advance or Svmntoms consumptlon.by which Neuralgic, It acquires a delicious navor and brilliant transparency. Every and Bheumatic ; Symptoms, Dyspepsia, . Indigestion, Flatulency, Eising of Focd Makes Ginger Tea, Makes improvement lu labor saving apparatus is adopted, so as to permit the use of costly materials, and yet retain a profit. The bottling machine is alone able to fill two thousand four hundred bottles per hour. From this brief statement it will be seen that Messrs. Weeks & Totter have entered upon the manufacture of San ford's Jamaica Ginger in a manner that must in time secure for them the enormous trade In this article. Its elegant flavor, great merit and low price should be tested at once by those in need o a family medlclne.before allowing themselves to be induced, by idlsrepre sentatlon, to buyoth" ers. Insist upon what Jou call for auford's amaica Ginger. Ico Water Harmless, Is Good -For All Ages. Q K Cid REWARD will be paid for 1 OOVJL tie of any other Extractc abotor Kssence of Jamaica Ginger if found to equal it in tine flavor, purity and prompt mellcal effect. told by all wholseale and retail druggists, grocers and dealears In medicine. Price, ao cent. Samples free. Dealers should purchase orglnal rack ages of one dozen to obtain the trial bottles lor tree distribution. WEEKS A POTTER, General Agents and Wholesale DrugglKts, Boston. Wholesale agents, Browning a Sloan, Stewart Jk Barry, A. Keller, Indianapolis. COLLINS! VOLTAIC PLASTERS. An Electro-Galvanic Battery combined with the Celebrated Medicated Porous Plaster, forming the grandest curative agent in the world of medicine, and utterly surpassing all other Plasters heretofore In use. They accomr, Ush more in one week than the old Plasters n a whole year. They Uo not pallate, they cure. COLLINS' VOLTAIC PLASTERS For Local Pains, Lameness, Soreness, Weakness, .Numbness and Inflammation of the L ng, Li vet. Kidneys, Spleen, Bowels, Bladder. Heart and M uncles, are equal to an army of doctors and acres of Plants and shrubs. Price, 25 ents. Hold by all druggists. Mailed onrec-lptof prlcs, 2ö cents f'r one. Slab f r six or SJ.25 for twelv , cart fully wrapped and warran'ed, by WEEKS & I'OrTEK, proprietors, Boston Mass. TEaiiY's SALICYLIC for constant use In tne family. Absolutely pure and the most agreeable to use, and has the additional advantage of being impregnated with the greatest known antl-septlc and disinfectant Salicylic acid. Its daily use prevents contraction of coutag'ous diseases and the baneful effects of sewer gas, mlamat lo aud malarial exhalations. Ills a special boon to school children who are cons antly exposed and to infants. Prevent contraction of sklD diseases. Keeps the skin soft and white and prevent chapping. Indorsed by the medical profession. Most economical. 20 cents a cake; 3 cakes for AO cents. Sample cake- sent postpaid for 25 cent. . For sale by Druggists and Grocers. THE BEVERLY ( Ü , Agents, Chicago, 111. BE RESTORED lo M..AI.1U B. ihr out; (lire, rrliable, and a r. Uiliiif tr.alineiik n4 at m 14 v'ntrrn .Mt-diral Institut, 137 NyeittMwr SU. CiaeiMMjtlL, O. it fr. U. lfm of nit akin kimI lhx4 diwtwi, prilj cur tutftustiag nervN wriknru, and impart Ireag-tli eater-try uni tnH body. ( II, or vud aiatup, (or ttm iwivicv, Dich I plain III only correct an- Tnnoi-Hgw undo of euro. ha cbarg to roapuuatbl poraooa lor UaaaQl till curad. To the Creditors of Tatritk F. Moran. By order of the Civil Circuit Court of Marlon County, Indiana, yon are hereby notified that the Trustee of said assignor, Patrick F. Moran, has made a final settlement of said trust, ani paid into court the balance of moneys in bis bands, and that unless you present to said Court for settlement your claims against said assignor within six months from this date, said funds will be distributed among the creditors who.e claims have been presented and allowed up to that time. Witness the Clerk and seal of said Court this UiOX May, A.D. 1877. AUSTIN II, BROWN, Clerk.

SOAP

CENTAUR Liniments.

The lame can be healed and the woonded made whole. We know now Just what the Centaur Liniments will do. They will not mend broken bones nor cure Cancer, but they will extract soreness, allay pain, cure rheumatism and a larger range of flesh, bone and muscle ailments than any article ever before discovered. tseientiflc skill can not go beyond the effects of these remarkaole preparations. Chronic Rheumatism of many years standing, NeuraiRia, Weak Buck, Fever Sores, Weeping Sinews, Sciattca, Caked Breasts, Distorted Joints ana Sprained Limbs of the worst kind are cured by the White Centaur Liniment. It will destroy the pain and Heal Without a Scar alrordlnai-y Burns and Scalds. It will extract the poison of Bites and Stings, and the frost from h rozen Limbs. It is very efficacious for Earache, Toothache, Itch and Cutaneous Eruptions. Mr. Jos iah Westake.of Marysville, 0.,write "For years my rheumatism has hcen so bad that I have b'en unable to stir iromVie house. The first three bottles ol Centaur Liniment enabled me to walk without my crutches. I am mending rapidly. I think your Liniment simply a marvel." C. II . Bennett, Druggist, Rock Prairie, Mo. says: "Centaur Liniment sells better and gives the . est satisfaction of anything In the market." What the Centaur Liniment has done for others it will do for you. It hi handy, it la re name ana 11 is cueap. THE YELLOW CENTAUR LINIMENT Is worth Its weieht In Hold to owners of horses and mules. This Liniment has cured more Sprained, Swenled, Ring-boned and Galled horses in three years thau have all the farriers in the country In au age. Its e Sects are simply wonderful. We have'thousanda upon thousands of certificates as'strong as the following: 1 "My horse was lame for a year with a fetlock wrench. All remedies ut teil v failed to cure, and 1 considered him worthless until I commeiced to use Centaur Liniment, which rapidly cured him. I heartily recommend it. "REV. OEO. W FERRIS. "Manorville, Schoharie Co., N. Y.w "Dear Sirs I have used your Centaur Linl ment in my family, and find It to be of great value. Please send me two dollars' worth, one for mules and horses. RILEY SICKLES. "Falls Station, Wyoming Co., Pa." It makes vry little difference what the case is. whether it be Wrench, Sprain, Poll-EvU, Ring!one, Scratches or Lameness of any kind, the effects are the same. Liverymen, staxe proprietors, farmers, etc., should never be without the Yellow Centaur Liniment. It is sold everywhere, and warranted in its effects. Laboratory of J. B. ROSE & CO., 4tj Dey street. New York. CASTOltlA. 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 Castorla is adapted, like Wind Colie. our stomach. Worms, Tetter, Teething ana Croup, that it Is especially recommended for them. Its effects are more certain than castor oil. It contains no a'cohol, and is as Pleasant to Take as Honey. It never gripes. By reg ul atitg the stomach and bowels the Castorla cools the blood, expels worms and prevents feverlshness, quiets the nerves and produces health then of course children can sleep In quiet and mothers can rest. Castorla is recommended by all physicians and nurses who have tiled it, aud it is having a rapidly increasing sale. It Is prepared with great care after the recipe of Dr. Samuel Pitcher, of Massachusetts, at the labratory of J. Bose & Co , 40 Dey street, New York. Administrator's Sale of Personal Property. Notice is hereby given, that on Thursday, the 21st day o' June, 1U77. the undersigned, administrator of the estate of Joseph Polander, late of Marion county, state ol Indiana, deceased, will fell fcit public auction the personal property of siid Joseph B 'lander, deceased, consist! g of six head of houses, three head of cattle, hogs, wagons, farming utensils, household and kitchen furniture, growing crops, coin In thecrlb, hay in the mow, together with various other articles too tedious to mention. a credit 0' 12 months will be given on all sums over three dollars, same being secured by note with approved security, payable without any relief trom valuation or appraisement laws, without Interest. Sale will take piace at the late residence of the said Joseph Bolander, In 1-awrence township, between the hours of 9 o'clock a. m, and 8 o'clock p. m. LEVI BO LAN DER, Administrator. A 'Special Offer TO TUE READERS OF THIS PAPER. ACenulneSwIst Magnetic Time Keeper, perfect Utm forcverybody deairing a reUaon 1 imPncn and ala a uperior Compaaa, uaual alch alia, aleel arorka, flaaa cryatal, all in a auparb O.wWa at, warranted to denote correct time, and keep in order for two year 'rr art iu guaranteed rill b Civen away to arary palon of thia paper aa a Free Olrt. Cvr or? Tsi i Coorov All Milt IT. COUPON. On receipt of ihie Croipon and 10 rent to PT tor packing, hnilnr and mailing chargea, promiat io aend each patron ol thil paper Uiavia Sein Mwiitic Tiac-KaaraB. addrcaa, Magnetic Watch Co., ASH LAND. MASS. Thle la your C.NLY OPPOKTTNITV to obtain thie beautiful premium, eoorder AT OKCinia oner will not a gooQ ior JU aay. BEST FRENCH BURR fe L GRIST MILLS. Farmen. Saw MUJ Owners, Etc. A boy can grind and keen In order. Piiee, . 539 aud up. Manufactured by N0RDYKE, MA RH0N & CO., INDIANAPOLIS, IND. Shops and Office, Southwest of Union Depot Quaker City Works. WLnd forClroula and Price. EXCURSION. riOt MR TEXA.8I We hare succeded in IT netting eicursion rates to all prominent points In Texas and return. All who wish to avail themselves of the low rales will pease call at our offle-. Tickets Rood on all regulai trains. - Dr Lofton, some of our company and a number of o' hem will leave anout April I tor that dellghtiul country and climate. Texa -and Indiana EmliraUon Bureau. W.4. W&BBi President.

THE ORIGINAL AND ONLY

"VIBRATOR" THRESHING MACHINES, CONSISTING OF fom lrle Kome-Pewe r Katjabllshmnf . with 2i lnch,2!-lnch and 32-inch cylinders, and 6, 8. 10 or 12 Horse Power to match. Two Stylen or Mannte florae-Po wer. Our Improved "Triple iear" and improved "Spur Speed" (WoodburT style), both kinds mounted on four wheels, aud special sizes made for 6, , 10 or 12 horaes. Complete Ktenm Power Outfit. Ourunrivaled 'lbrator" Separators, made expressly for Hteam Power, with JfcMnch cylinders and -inch Separator, or 36-inch cylinder and 48lnch Separating cleaning parts, witu all the other parts proportionately capacious and full of "bustLess;" also our matchless Meura Thrraber KasHaea of our own make, bef oud rivalry In Power, Durability, Kasy Firns;, Beauty of Design, Perfect Workmanship, cir-Kmi riuisu, ctMiipieu: in every ueiau, ana in all respects a fit comnanion forourcelebiated Stesm Separator. . our -w iterator" NeiM rat or "alone, made expressly for SteamJ'ower. and to match to any and all other makes of engines. Alto perfectly adapted to go with any and all other make of Horse-Powers, four sizes, ranging from 21 to3n-lnch length of cylinder and 3ö to 48-inch width of separating parts. I lie norld-Hlde Reputation of our matchless "Vibrator" Threshers for ran id threshing, perfect Raving, admirable cleaning, TflO WftKfAl7 clpfl n 1 1 nUBfl annnmr In rcnoirc durability, ease of management and a general sunerioriiy in various oiner respects, is now fully established and generally recgnlzed. The Acknowledged Head und Front of Grain Threshers, aud especially uperior If grain be damp or wet, while for Flax. Timothy and like Seeds, no other machinet can truthfully claim any comparison. The Genuine "VIBBATOR'' Thresher. Ark mads only by XIClTOLSaSIIEPARD & CO Battle Creek, Blleh. They or any of their regular authorized deal ers furnish Illustrated Pamphlets, Price Lists and full particulars free on application. ATTENTION, Farmers and Haymakers. The Wonderful Mower of the World, THE EUREKA CENTER DRAFT EflOWER Was awarded the Centennial Prize, the Ponghkeepsle Prize, the Indiana University Prize anu Gold Medal. Manufactured to cut 6, K, 7 aud 8 feet. From 12 to 20 Acres Cat per Day With an ordinary team, so light is the draft. Prom 3 to 4 Hours Saved in the Day to Secure the Hay, and fetter Hay. Warranted to Cut 6 Feet with Less Draft than Side-Cut Mowers do 4 Feet; and the Urass is Left when Cut, in a most a Standing Condition. The Best Possible for Curing. Those who purchased and used it last year, are delighted with It. Manufactured by the Eureka 0 enter Draft Mower Company, 1 1ST ID T.TSTJ.F O Tu IS, I KT ZD. Wrlte them for Circulars, Terms, etc. State of Indiana. Marion County, as: County Auditor's Office,! Indianapolis, May 21, 1877. To Whom it May Concern : Notice Is hereby given that the viewers in the matter of a ditch petitioned for by Martin V. Norrls, and known as the "Wank-WUson ditch," situated in Wayne township of Marion county, Indiana, and described as follows, towlt: Commencing at the Little White Lick gravel road near the n. w. corner of the e. ofthen.e. of section 10, town 15, range 2 east, and rnnning south near the line dividing said west from the east half of said northeast quarter section a distance of 40 rods; thence southeasterly 40 tods, to the Indianapolis & St. Louis railroad; thence east near said railroad 20 rods nv re or less to a culvert under said rallroxd, there connecting with a ditch coming from the northeast; thence, after connecting, running southwardly and southwestwardly across the southeast ou arter of said sec. 10 to the county road on the south line of said Beet ion, and still southwesterly, if there is not sufficient fall, into the northeast quarter of section lö, township and range aforesaid, some 40 rods, if required to get sufficient fall for drainage, ar.d affecting the lands of (ieorge Blank, S.imuel Wll'on,Eward Kocher, Emma M. ana George Ilancb, Joshua Stubbs, James Stubbs and George Blank, Jr., have filed thlr report In my ofnee, and that the same will be beard by the board of county commissioners on Friday, the 15th day of June, 1K77. yX2Qjc , WM. K. HPROÜLE. . . VEJ C:" Auditor of Marion Co. State or Indiana, Marion County, ss. , County Auditor's Office, Indianapolis, May 21, 1877. To Whom it May Concern: . Notice is hereby given tat the viewers in the matter of theditch petitioned for by Martin V. Norrls and Samuel Winings, and known as "the Winings-Norris-Blank Ditch," situated in Wayne township, of Marlon county, Indiana, and described as follows, to-wit: "Commencing on the north line 30 rods from the northeast corner of the south half of the west half of the southeast quarter of section S, township 15, range 2 east, and running thence southwardly across said 40 acres of the Little White Lick Gravel Koad; thence along said road wet some 20 rods to the southwest corner of the 40 acre above described ; thence acroas the road into section 10, township and range as above, and southwardly 20 rods on or near the line separating the northwest from the northeast quarter of said section 10 Into a brsnch or drain leading into the Little White Lick," and affecting the lands of Samuel Willings, Martin V. Norrls, the Little White Lick Gravel Road Company, George Blank and Alfred Clark have filed their report In my nfflce, and that the same will be heard by the board of county commissioners on Friday, the 15th day or June, 877. WM. K. RPROTJLE, Auditor Marlon County. I ATLAS WORKS FOR F OH THAI) E Steam saw and grist mills, brick dwelling of 8 rooms, barn, etc., all new, aüd three acres of ground In Boone county. Price 110,000; no incumbrance. Want a farm In thl state; will assume Incumbrance. M. ARBUCKLE, real estate broker, 71 E. Market at , Indianapolis. NOTICE Ol? ADMINISTRATION. Notice is hereby given that the undersigned has been appointed by the Marion Civil Circuit Court of Marlon county, Indiana, administrator or I he estate oi J oaeph Bo lander, late of said county, deceased. Said estate is suppostd to be solvent. LEVI BOLANDER, May 28, 1S77. . Administrator.

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DR. WQE, 37 Court Place, LOUISVILLE, KV., A Ttnüartr educated &4 Wmllr quüM phj.uciaa and thfi bom Mtiowful, aa kirn praam viii prave. Cures all form of PRIVATE. CHRONIC and. SEXUAL I) LSaCal .atlaJS Xat Spermatorrhea and Impotency, ' a th raaall of aeU-abaaa la yotb, anraal cacaaaa la mmturcr rear, or eihar cauaca, and prodocisf aoo a f tb tolowiag rflet-U: Nemuocaa, Seminal FnOutoa. (nicht ami, tons by dream.). Diana of Isicbi. Defenir tleamrr. FbraicalDacaj, Pimplaaoa race, itcrwa umcmt ! r emakea, Cooittiiot or Idea, l.oaj of Sexual Power, lie., readmcf urrUg Improper or anhappr. art tborawhlr and ptraaZ?' "SYPHIL IS P"'" " ntrrT V1" :-um: .Gonorrhea. VjIaLiL, 1 , Stnctura, OrcoiU. Hernia, ot aVuuur. Plica aod omer prima diaaaaaa ajaickW amd. It a aeir-arideol that a phj aieiaa he pT pedal attnttoa to t teruls du of diieaan. and trraiir ibeaaasd tana, ally, aequiree great kUL Pa jaiciaa kaovinf thim laet ofwm raoonixmd prrooa to mj or. Vbea It I ineoarawat la nrt the eil for treatment, Bedieiota eaa be km thTaidr and aafal; by Ball or ipreee aojvhera. Cur Guaranteed in all Casea undertaken. Coowiiiaüooa prnonan.r or Ky letter tree aad tnrlte. Charg reaaooaMa aod oarraapaadeaca etnetly n--"til PRIVATE COUNSELOR OfXMpagea.arattaanT addreaa, axcarerr aeaVed, far Hurtr (30) eenu. Should b mi br all. Addren a abort. OOo boon free A. at. to B P. It, Scad;, 1 to i P. K. DR. DUFF, No. 39 Kentucky Avenue, Indianapolis, Ind Cores all forms of Private and Chronic Diseases. A regularly educated and legally qualified physician. Hpermatorrnea, Sexual Debility and Impotency. as the result of teeret habit In youtU, excooeoe in maturer years, or ot her catuea producing some of the following effects: Nervousness. Dimness of Bight, Defective Memory, Physical Decay, Aversion to Society, Confusion of Ideas, Loss of Sexual Power, etc.. rendering marriage Improper or unhappy, are permanently eure. Pamphlet (39 pp) sent sealed f r 2 stamps, MaaxiAea Oorom, explaining who may marry, who may not, why; sent to any address, securely sealed, by mall, for 50 cents. EUPEÖN! Is the most wonderful remedy ever known. It is very enetratlng, and at the same time exceedingly soothing. All pains and aches succumb to its most pewerful Influence as If by magic For Rheumatism. Neuralgia, Lumbago. Pleurisy, etc., THERE IS NOTHING LIKE IT I And In all cases of pains in the back, side, stomach and bowels, or headache, toothache, cuts, sprains, bruises, barns, plies, sore throat and diphtheria it will afford instant relief, aa thousands can teatlfy. Send for Circular ol Testimonials at depot, 79 Randolph street, Chicago. FOB BALK BY ALL DRUGGISTS. T Only 00 Cents Per Bottle. "WHOLESALE WESTERN AGENTS, II. A. HURIaBUT & CO., 75 & 77 &nilolph Street, Chicago. BR0ffiLQ & SLOAS. Indianapolis, GREEN MOUNTAIN RENOVATOR. Eminent Physicians and Druggists pronounce this the bent Blood Purifier extaat. It will positively eradicate all diaease 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 moat skeptical of Its powerful medicinal virtues. Depot, 79 Randolph street, Chicago. FOR BALE BY ALL DRUGGISTS. Price, tl.00 Per Bottle. WHOLESALE WESTERN AGENTS, II. A. IIXItLJlUT V CO., 75 & 77 Randolph Street, Chicago. BROWED & JSLM. Indianapolis. THE SENTINEL. Invariably Cash in Advance ICopy one year-. 410 00 5 250 eeee 1 Copy six months 1 Copy three months.... 1 Copy one month 85 Clnbs of five or more, 1 year S8 eacti....-. 40 60 Clubs of 5 or more, 6 months, 94 25 each. 21 25 Clubs of 5 er more, 8 mouths, f2 25 each..- 11 25 Clubs of 6 or more, 1 month, 75 eenta each S 7& Clubs of 7 or more, one copy extra to getter op of club Vben no comminute! Is charged. ; i WEEKIiTT. 1 Copy one year ) seeeeeee 1 160 flnbe of four, one year... fi 00 Clubs of ten, one year, 12 00 . 20 00 Clubs of twenty In Clubs of ten or more, one copv extra to getter up of club furnished free when do com mission is charged. Sunday Sentmel same terms as Weekly. Specimen eopy furnished free. Address, Indianapolis Sentinel Company, INDIANAPOLIS. IND. AiraooD RESTORED. Ytotlms of youthful tmpradmoe, vbo bSTe tried la vsin every know remedy, will learn of a simple preacripttoa. KKKX xor tue peeay care or erroas deotlttr. premainre atmr. ion inannooa, aoa au inaonfrrs brought on by eiceMet, Any drunrtct ba tbe insrvdieots. Ä4drea DAVIDSON CN., 89 fiVaau. 8U, 1N.Y.

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