Indiana State Sentinel, Volume 26, Number 44, Indianapolis, Marion County, 20 June 1877 — Page 3

THE INDIANA STATE SENTINEL, WEDNESDAY MORNING, JUNE 20, 1877.

SOLDIERS' ORPHAN.

Anniversary Exercises at the Knightstown Soldiers' Orphans' Home. Fall Br port of the Exercises of the Day, Witt m HUlarr af (he Institution. By tlie Sentinel's Own Correspondent. Ksightstoww, June 14. The ninth anniversary of the Indiana soldiers' orphans' home was celebrated at the institution near Knightstown by appropriate school exercises and festivities to-aay. This institution was formally opened on the 15th of Jane, 1803, as a patriotic enter, prise on the part of the state, that the rewards due to valor and sacrifice to country mav descend to the generations of the noble dead. Two years previous to this the state had purchased the site of the "Soldiers' Home," and established thereon an asylum for invalid and maimed soldiers, in the rooms formerly occupied as a health establishment or "cure" at the Knightstown Springs, but soon afterward, when a new and

commodious building was erected near by, the soldiers were moved into it, and the old -quarters assigned to Miss Lucinda B. Jenkens (now Mrs. L. B. J. Wishard) and a ;group of nine roldiers' orphaus. Not long afterward it became apparent ' that the great work of this benefaction should be the care of the orphans rather than of the fathers, as the latter were offered ample relief by the general government at Dayton, Ohio. On the 25th of December, 1871, the old buildings (to which the soldiers bad been returned, and the children removed to the new,) were consumed by fire, when the few remaining soldiers were removed to Dayton and the whole benefaction directed to the maintenance of an orphanage for the children of soldiers. Dr. M. if. Wishard, under whose superintendenoy ' the soldiers' home was established in InJ 1 J . i ioe .1 ..i.u

uiauapoua l u AU)(iuir, low, nnu re-esuiu-lished at thiä point in April, 130, received this institution under his charge in lSGS.and It continued in bis control, with Miss Jenkins (Mrs. Wishard, his wife) as matron, to the time of his death, February last. Since then the former chaplain of the institute, Rev. -It. F. Brennington, has been acting Superintendent, with Mrs. Wishard still in her old position. And under this management, with no change in the subordinate positions, there has been no halt in the progress and prosperity of the concern by the melancholy events of last February. The substantial control of the institution is in the hands of a board of three managers, one of whom is elected by the legislature at each session, the present of whom are Dr. 11- TT - I r riii. xiamieiuaii, ui inuianapous; inr. vr. "W. Sanford, of Crown Point, and Mr. Ellison Williams, of Knightstown. It is fortunate that in the changes of politics, this board has never had a ' second rate man, or one who has brought party interests into its deliberations, or any other thought than whole hearted devotion to the best management of a great state work of Christian beneficence. How much better would it be if the same could be said of the boards of control of our other public benevolent institutions, and that wheu the officer enters upon sach duty, although the trust may be conferred by party favor, he would rise from the politician into the Christian gentleman. Under this management the forward progress of this work har been steady and uninterrupted from the small beginning of nine -children to its present proportions and utmost'eapacity 250 children nearly 300 inmates all told. The school year commences on the first of September eac year and closes with the anniversary. During the last year the instruction has been nnder management as fiVlswiraT in TTScrh K ru-k 1 Af t bb flail ia Ttv - foy, of Connersville; intermediate, Miss Ssther Starr, of Richmond, and Miss Dill Foxworthy, of Knightstown; primary, Miss Emma Gray, of the "Home." These schools I will compare well with any in the country for proficiency and progress, study and drill, -and good order. Many of the larger boys under the direction of the superintendent work upon the farm during the crop season, -as do tbelarger girls in the dining and sewing rooms. Since this was opened there have been received almost C00 children, ranging in age from one and one-half to fourteen years. They have been gathered altogether from the homes of the xor, and very many from the abodes of vice and the uncovered streets of our cities, who but for this refuge from the storm would, very many of them, have grown up in utter neglect and shameless sin. Here they are well clad and well instructed, and in every possible way their wants are provided for. In general, they are easily managed, cheerful and happy as the brothers and sisters of any Christian borne, and their grateful hearts give good return for the kindness received. There can not be conceived a corps of more faithful and laborious workers than the self sacrificing care takers of these children, from the directors to old Excuse, the cook, and the several departments give evidence that the work is -done, not for money, but for the love of the work. Mrs. Wishard Is at heart as much the mother of every child here as if they were of her own blood, and with a scarely less degree does the feeling of parental kinship extend to alL The results of the work, in looking hack over the nine years of labor, are quite satisfactory as we are informed by Mrs. Wishard. While it is true that some who have gone ont forget tbe counsel and training of the "Home," most of them bid fair to be useful men and women, and none forget the faithfulness of those who watched over them here. On this, the ninth anniversary, quite a number of the friends of the institution from the - surrounding country and from Knightstown convened in the chapel at 11.30 a. in. His excellency, uovernor Williams, -with the state officers were expected to be present, but by a wreck on the Pan-Handle track tbe train was two hours late. But at tbe most interesting stage of the annual proceedings, which wa during the discus sion of ice cream and strawberries, toe good governor came in. By bis own story, it ap peared that he was dozing when the train reached Knightstown, and did not come to his senses until he reached Ogden, when, perhaps, tbe conduct r found him without ticket At any rate, he was put off there, and found bis way hack in a caboose, but in ample time to do full justice to the cream and berries. Everybody was glad to see him, and only sorry that he was late. The chapel exercises consisted of songs. dialogues, declamations, recitations, etc., by the children, in which they had been in traded and drilled by their teachers. The performances were very interesting and ex eedlnglr creditable both to tbe children and teachers. We have scarcely ever seen anv like occasion elsewhere more enjoyable, These exercises closed by, tbe reading of a paper by Miss Kraraauray, now a leacner in the school, but nntil a short time since a

I pupil since the beginning of the Institute. This is a verv creditable paper. In honor and

W .... . - - . . . . s

memonaiu or tne isie supennienaeni, ana which is herewith presented: 19 MEMORIA M. Another year has flown, and here we erect another milestone in tne journey oi uie.

Pleasant recollections will gather around

tola any, ana a pure wane tiou anon hi be set lu the tablet of memory. Horn of us canreca'l the first anniversary of this home, and to such this may be the last that we Hh all ever upend within these walls. This hna been our home during the precious but tardy years of our impatient chlldhood. We desire to acknowledge the goodnma of our Heavenly Father, and alHO the munificence of the state in providing such an institution for the soldiers1 orphan ; but to what other one do we owe that respect, that gratitude for personal favors, that regard for unweariu JiinuneKH ana wRicniui cr, iuu filial love which we 'ioW offer to the memory of the dear departed. In the midst of all the pleasures of this day no words can tell how we ralsa the one who is not with us now, who in the years of the past seemed our strength and dependence. My acquaintance with Dr. Wishard began two 'ounded. and during the past eleven years I have had the privilege tf hU fatherly kindness and advice, whlcli can never fade from my memory. How truly, how fully. did be supply the lack of a father's call to the orphan ! In return, his name is enshrined in each orphan's heart, for there Is not one or us but can rememor many acisoi klodness that have endeared him to us for ever, and the Influence of his words and life among us will go with us through ail our lives. But our nearca are too iuu to muiupiy words. Like h m, may we do good to all as we have opportunity. From the chapel the well pleased coiictcgation adjourned to the spacious dining room, where were in waiting 250 little chairs, and 250 plates, and 250 bowls full of strawberries, and 250 spoons in them, with the necessary appurtenances to satisfy 'Joo vigor ous appetites. Soon afterward each chair was filled, a head bowed over eacn plate ana two eyes looking into each strawberry bowl, while the blessing of the Great Father was implored. Who ever saw 250 children eat strawberries? Who has, will excuse an at tempt at description. Who has not, no description will convince so we pass. After this the visitors were treated to a sumptuous meal in the ladies' dining hall. The afternoon was spent in a social way, and the good governor thinking to return to the capital at 4:45, the little ones were assembled in the shade for the few pleasant and kind words which he gave them, but the, ladies afterward assured him that bis morning nap on the train would make it safe for him to take the late train at 10 o'clock. So he decided to remain over, upon their promise not to tell why his arrival was delayed, and at an evening session the children rehearsed some of the exercises of the morning for his especial benefit. A few words of counsel and encourage ment by Judge Turner, of Crown Point, closed the evening performances, with singing the doxology, in which every voice seemed to feel the sentiment of praise to God. About 75 or 100 children such as have homes will go home soon for a short vaca tion; others to enter upon the business or life. FARM AND HOUSEHOLD. Transplanting. Minnesota gardeners have discovered that the third transplanting of lettuce, cabbages, celery and cauliflowers increase their size and body nearly one hair over the first removal. This is well worth a full and fair trial. Dccks' and IIbns' Eggs. Many consider that ducks are more profitable than hens for home use. taking into account the number and size of the eggs laid by them. The solid matter and oil of a duck's exceeds that of a hen's egg by fully one-fourth. Dairy Utensils. la cleansing all milk vessels and .dairy utensils they should first be rinsed in cold water, then thoroughly washed with hot water and soap, perhaps through several waters, then rinsed in clean water, and afterwards scalded in boiling water, and in hot weather put out of doors and suuned, and in wet or cloudy weather they should be wiped dry or dried before a fire. All slops or spatters of milk in or about the milk room should be treated the same way as soon as discovered. Killing Rats. The following cheap and simple method of exterminating rats is said to have been successfully employed by Baron Von Backhofen and his neighbors for some years past: A mixture of two parts of well bruised common squills and three parts of finely chopped bacon is made into a stiff mass with as much meal as may be required, and then baked into small cakes, which are put down for the rats to eat. Several correspondents of the German Agricultural Gazette write to announce the complete extirpation of rats and iuice from their cow i-tails and piggeries since the adoption of this simple plan. Foot Disease in Cattle. Fouls, or foot disease in cattle, is caused by feeding on low, damp pastures. The moisture causes overgrowth of horny hoof. In sheep it may be caused by injuries to the feet from sharp, slaty stones. In this case the disease resembles a stone bruise on the foot, or a felon on the hand, tarbolic acid is an excellent rem edy for this trouble in sheep, so is a ham rind bound into the cleft of the hoof. The creosote from the smoked ham is cleansing, and assists the healing process. If there is proud flesh or fungoid in the way it must be removed by the knife before the creosote or acid is applied. Collar Bruises and Harness Galls. The following is recommended for collar bruises in horses: Camphor gnm, two ounces; alcohol, ten ounces; tincture of iodine, three ounces; tincture of cantharides, three ounces mix. It is very necessary, particularly in warm weather, to keep tbe harness perfectly clean, as the dirt which accumulates from sweat and dust is a great source of irritation. The sore shoulders may be bathed occasionally with some of the following lotion: Liquor plumbi sub-acetatis, four ounces; al cohol, six ounces; tincture of camphor, two ounces: water, six ounces mix. The follow ing is an excellent liniment for general purposes: Alcohol, twelve ounces; gum cam phor, two ounces; tincture of arnica, four ounces; tincture oi aconite root, one ounce mix. Protection From Flies. A contemporary records the discovery of a French pharmaceutical chemist, who has discovered a way to protect horses from attacks of flies, accord ing to a London medical paper. His inven tion consists in rubbing the horses, especially the parts most subject to attack, with a little concentrated oil of laurel. There is not tbe slightest danger in its usa, and the cost is said to be very small. Another repellant suggested by the same person is a solution of lu grammes (one pcund and hve ounces avoirdupois) of assafoetida in two glasses of water and one of vinegar. If horses be well washed with this not a fly will settle upon them, as tbe assaioetida drives the flies away, This drug has no deleterious qualities as an external application, and may be used un hesitatingly. Virtci or Tojcato LiAvts.A statement comes from South America that a singular property of tomato leaves bad been discovered by fruit grower. Having cut down some tomato vines. he used them as a mulch around his peach trees. He soon discovered that the curculio. which was destroying his fruit, had abandoned the trees surrounded by the tomato vines. Following up this accidental discovery he found the free use of tamato vines proved a perfect protection, not only against the curculio, bat against other rax

Ions insects. He found, also, by steeping in M ater home fresh leaves of the tomato and sprinkling the effusion upon other plant, the innumerable insects which covered them

were driven away. borne gardeners have. tried tbe above rem edy, some by accident and others by intention, and their success was remarkable. One gentleman bad all his apple trees ravaged by toe curculio until last year when he secured a splendid crop. He knows of no cause except the tomato plants that were grown for tue nrst time among nis trees. Ixdigestiox is Yocxa Animals. This may result from a great variety of causes. such as withholding the first (laxative) milk after parturition, feedingnew bon: calves on tbe milk of old calved cows, bringing up foals or lambs on cow's milk, working, over driving or otherwise exciting the dams, feeding unwholesome food to the dams, al lowing too long intervals between the meals of the young; bringing up on hand on cold or sour milk or farinaceous food; keeping in damp, unwholesome pens, or the accumula tion of pellets of hair in the stomach. Symptoms. Irregular (impaired or even ravenous) appetite, swollen, tender, drumlike abdomen, tour eructations, profuse, fetid, white, watery diarrbcea, white or grayish fur on the tongue, dry, scurfy, unthrifty skin and rapid emaciation. Treatment. Give a dose of one or two ounces castor oil (one-third for lambs), with a teaspoonful of laudanum: Then with each meal give a tablespoon tul from a bottle of sherry in which one-eighth of the fresh fourth stomach of a calf has been steeped. Or with this give a carminative (one ounce tincture of cinnamon) with an antacid (prepared chalk or magnesia one drachm) and soothing or anodyne agents (gum arabic, bis muth), with it may be an astringent (tincture of kino or catechu one drachm). If there is much tenderness of the abdomen apply a pulp of mustard and water. If yellowness lot the mucous mem branes and white, very fcetid dung, give two grains calomel and five grains chalk, twice daily. In all casea give fresh, varm, wholesome milk thrice a day, with several spoonfuls of lime water added to each meal. In some instances the tone of the stomach may be greatly restored by a tablespoon. 'til of tincture of gentian twice a day. .Prevention should be sought In breeding only vigorous families, sheltering properly, and feeding the milk of the dam or a healthy nurse unaltered by faulty feeding or excise4. I . . J . T 1 1 . 1 ment, or Dy standing, w uen a ioai must De brought up on cow's milk, dilute with onethird its bulk of warm water, sweeten with sugar, and add lime water. For one Carni vora use only the upper third of cow's milk. Farmers' Veterinary Adviser. The) MonaeUeeper. Boiled Cauliflower. In buying choose those that are close and white; trim and plunge them, heads downward, in water with a handful of salt in it. After an hour drain them and boil rapidly in an uncovered sauce-paa. They should be tender, unless very large, in fifteen minutes. Serve with butter sauce. Frozen Fruit Cake. One pound of fruit. one quart of good fresh cream, sweeten to taste, rub all through a fine seive, place in freezer; as it freezes scrape from the sides like ice cream ; if molded in fancy forms it must be first frozen, then packed well in the forms, and repacked in ice and salt, like the beginning; place the forms in warm water for a moment, so as to turn out nicely. Green Corn Fritters. Grate a sufficient number of ripe ears of corn to make a quart; rub together quarter of a pound of butter. quarter of a pound of sugar and three tablepoonfuls of flour, a pinch of salt; stir into this one quart of rich milk, eight eggs well beaten, and lastly the grated corn; if not thick enough, a little more flour may be added; fry in hot butter, or bake in a pudding dish. You may make half this quantity. Cherry Bounce. Stone and put in a jar the cherries, place this jar into a pot of boiling water, set it on the fire and let the water boil around the cherries until the juice is extracted; then strain tbe juice, and to one gallon put four pounds of sugar; put it in a kettle and let it boil until all the scum is taken off; add a few whole spices, and just before bottling add a quart of brandy aud one of rum to each gallon of the juice. Refreshments. For small evening parties, sociables, receptions, etc., where the refreshments are handed around and are of a simple character, everything should be excellent in the highest degree, delicately prepared, and attractively served. Sandwiches and coffee, chocolate or tea, a variety of nice cake, jellies, ice cream or ices, and fruits are appropriate. For a more pretentious occasion, a simple table, prettily decorated with flowers, and set with fruit, lobster salad, chicken croquettes, pickled oysters, and one or two kinds of ice cream and cake, and coffee and tea is quite enough. Strawberry Short-cake. Ingredients: One quart of flour, two beeping teaspoonfuls of yeast powder, half a teaspoänful of salt, butter size of an egg, milk, two quarts of strawberries; mix the baking powder into the flour; rub in butter and add enough of milk to make a soft dough. Spread this on two pie-tins and bake in a quick oven. When the cakes are done let them partly cool. Cut around the edges and split them; spread them with bu'ter; then, with one quart of mashed strawberries, with plenty of sugar, put with them the other quart of whole strawberries, sprinkled with sugar. Serve a pitcher of cream with a strawberry short-cake. In this form it can be cut like a pie, and is a good summer breakfast as well as a tea dish. ""VfOTICE is hereby given to the citizens of iN the Thirteenth (13) ward, in the city of Indianapolis, Center township, Marlon county. IndUna, that I, Anthony Elnatz, a male inhabitant of said ward, over the ace of twenty-one years, will apply to the board of county commissioners of said county, at their next regular July meeting, for a license to sell for one year, splrttous, vinous and malt liquors, In a less nun ntity than a quart at a time, with the privilege of allowing the same to be drank on my premises. The precise location of the premises whereon I dent re to ml uiil liquors. Is described a follows: Tbe undivided one-half i) of lot No. twelve (12), square No. flftyne (51), house No. 2)0 West Washington atrei, Thirteenth (13) warl, in the city of Indianapolis, Center township, Marion county, Indiana. ! (figned) ANTHONY EINATZ. "lT"OTICE Is hereby given to the citizens of FN the Seventeenth (17) ward, in the city of Indianapolis, Center township, Marlon county, Indiana, that I. John Bach, a male Inhabitant of said ward, over th age of 21 years, will apply to the board of county commissioners of said county, at their next meeting, for a license to sell for one year, spiritoas, vinous and malt liquors in a less quantity than a quart at a time, with the privilege ot allowing the same to be d ank on my premises. The precise location of the premises whereon I desire to sell said iiquora Is described as follows: Lot No. 7, square 87 Morrison's addition, being No. 82 West Louisiana street In the city of I nd ianapolis. Centre township, Marlon county, Indiana. . (Signed) JOHN BACFT. FOR TRADE. TRADE Hteam aw and grist mills, J brick dwelling of 8 rooms, barn, etc., all wuav anH t fi mm fejtvu rt awei ist 1m Usuxn ann ty. Price HO,); no incun b anoe. Want a farm In thl state; will assume Incumbrance. M. AKBUCKLE, real estate broker, 71 E. Mar

ket St., inaianapou.

SANEORD'S JAMAICA GINGER Ths 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 hout -liohl remedies for the relief and cure of dlsetvNi'S and ailments Incidental to the summer and winter seasons, and to sudden changes of temperature.

The substitution of Brandy for Alcohol.the UHeof the True Jamaica Ginger, of their own sf lection and importa tion, its combination It Instantly Relieves with choice aromatics. a devised and originated by lr. Sanford, placed this preparation Cholera Morbus,Diarrhoea, Dysentery, Cramps and Fains, Sea Sickness, Colds and Chills, (Thills andlFeveri Feverish Symptoms, Catarrhal Symptoms. Neuralgic, and Rheumatic Symptoms, Dyspepsia, Indigestion, Flatulency, Eisbg of Pood Makes Ginger Tea, in PctuftI merit so far ahead oi anything before compounded tiiat notwithstanding the most bitter opposition from the trade, its sales In New En land now exceed that of all others combined. The second year of its man ufacture its sales ex ceeded the previous year by over fifty-live thousand bottles. It is manufactured on a scale simply enormous Two thousand gallons are always kept made Ions in advance of consumption, by which it acquires a delicious navor ana Driiuant transparency. Every Improvement in 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 nil two thousand four hundred bottles per hour. From this brief statement it will be seen that Messrs. Wee Ks & Potter have entered upon the manufacture of Han lord'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 oi a family mediciue.before allowing themselves to be induced, by mlsrepre sentation, to buy othj era. Insist upon what you call for "anford's Makes Ice Water Harmless, Is Good Tor All Ages. I Jamaica Ginger. Spfrv REWARD will be paldforabotUUU tie of any other Extractor Essence of Jamaica Ginger If found to equal It in fine flavor, purity and prompt medical effect, bold by all wnolseale and retail drnggi.sts, grocers and dealears in medicine. Price, SO rents. Samples free. Dealers should purchase orginal packages of one dozen to obtain the trial bottles for iree distribution. WEEKS A POTTER, General Agents and Wholesale Druggists, Boston. Wholesale agents. Browning Sloan, Stewart 4 Barry, A. Keller, Indianapolis. COLLINS'!! VOLTAIC PLASTERS. An Electro-Galvanic Battery combined wtth 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 accomfilish more in one week than the old Plasters n a whole year. They do not pallate, they cure. COLLINS' VOLTAIC PLASTERS a For Local Pains, LamenoRft, Soreness, Weakness, Numbness and Inflammation of the Lünes, Llvei, Kidneys, Bpleen, Bowels, Bladder, Heart and Muscles, are equal to an army of doctors and acres of. Plants and shrubs. Price. 2.) cnts. Sold by all druralsts. Mailed on receipt of price, 26 cents for one, for six or for twelv , cartfuliy wrapped and warranted, by WEEKS A POrTER, proprie tors, .Boston Aiass. TERRY'S SALICYLIC for constant one In tne family. Absolutely pure and the most agreeable to use, and has the additional advantage of being Impregnated with the greatest known antl-eeptlo and disinfectant Salicylic acid. Its daily use prevents contraction of contsg'ous diseases and the baneful effects of sewer gas, miasmatic and malarial exhalations. It Is a special boon to school children who ase cons'antly expofed and to Infants. PreveJts contraction of skin diseases. Keeps the skin soft and white and prevent chapping. Indorsed by the medical profession. Most economical. 20 cents a cake; a cakes for nO cents. Hample cake sent postpaid for 25 cents. Kor sale by Pruggists and Grocers. THE BSVEULY 1 0 , Agents, Chicago, 111. BE RESTORED i TO HKAI.TH . It un I y (ur, rrli.il, and o lulling trmlmrut u.wl hi tlx OI4 Western l rd tenl iMtltate, 127 NjniMorf at CinrlnHall, O. It fr th a fair iii of all bkim hu-I lit 4t-i, ppMilv cur itau.lio nervoii weakness, and imrru treag-tai and enerajy nnd ana body. Call, or rod lamp, fur fr- a-lvic, which I plain tha ouly eorrtrt am. T-imon-aeiiM mode of cur. No cbarga lo raapobaibl praooa for liaaiinanl till Cured.

SOAP

NOTICE is hereby given to tbe citizens of the Heventeenih ward, in the city of Indianapolis. Center township, Marion county, Indiana, that I, J. Ftltfterald, a male inhabitant of aald ward, over the meof twenty-one years, will aoply to the board of county commissioners of said county, at their next raeetintc, 1877, for ' 4 Uoense to sell, for one year, - splrltous, vinous and malt ltquo'S, In' a less quantl'y than a quart at a time, with the privilege of allowing lli" same to he drank on my premises. The precise location of th j prernli-e wnereon I desire to sell said liquors is described as follows: Lot No. 1, seven and one half ft et off of lot'iln Blowing A llollenbeck's stindlvston of Iota 7, 8 and V, square 76, being No 70 and 7 Bouth 111 nola street.ln the city oflndlanap oils. Center township, Marlon county, Indiana. (3 gned) J. FITZGERALD.

CENTAUIl Liniments.

The lame can be healed and the wounded 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 Rlld a larger range of flesh, bone and muscle ailments than any article ever before discovered. Scientific skill can not go beyond the effects of these remarkaDle preparations. Chronic Itheumaf ism of many years standing, NeuralKia, Weak Back, Kever Sores, Weeping Sinews, Hciatica. C'uked Breasts. Distorted Joint. nr.H Sprained Limls of the worst kind are cured by iii imc v.Triiiciui xiuiiiitriit. It wlli destroy the pain and IIkal Without A He a a all ordinary Burns and Scalds It will extract the poison of Bites and Stings, and the frost from V rozen Limbs. It is very efficacious for Earache. Toothache. Itch aid Cutan. eous Eruptions. Mr. Joslah Westake.of Marys vllle, O., writes "For years mv rheumatism has Wn so bad that I have b en unable to stir frornf-Sie house. The flrwt three Dottles ot Centaur Liniment enabled me to walk without mv crutches. I am mending rapidly. I think wur juuutsub BiiupiT marvel. ' C. IL Bennett, Druggist, Rock Prairie. Mo. says: "Centaur Liniment sells better and elves the . est satisfaction of anything in the market." What the Centaur Liniment has done for others it will do for you. It is handy, It la retiauie auu n is cneap. THE YELLOW CENTAUR LINIMENT is worth its weight in gold to owners of horses and mules. This Liniment has cured more sprained, Swenled. Uinir.hnnMl ntirt rialU.il V three years than have all the farriers In the country In an age. Its effects are simply wonderful. We havethousands upon thousands of certificates atr strong as the following : , "My horse was lame for a year with a fetlock wrench. All remedies utterly failed to cure, and I considered him worthless until I commenced to use Centaur Liniment, which rapidly cured him. I heartily recommend It. "REV. 0JEO. W. FERRIS. "Manorville, Schoharie Co., N. Y." "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 very little difference what the case Is. whether It be Wrench, Sprain, Poll-Evil, Ringbone, Scratches or Lameness of any kind, the effects are the same. Liverymen, stage 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 A CO., W Dey street, New York. CAST0RIA. It Is a mistake to suppose that Castorla Is not adapted to grown persons as well as children. They only need to increase the quantity. But children have so many complaints for which Castorla is adapted, like Wind Colic. Sour stomach. Worms. Tetter, Teething ana Croup, that it is especially recommended for them. Its effects are more certain than castor oil. It contains no alcohol, and is a Pleasant to Take as Honey. It never gripes. By regulativ the stomach and bowels the Castorla cools the blood, expels worms and preveuts feverishness, 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 tried it, and it is having a rapidly increasing; sale. It is prepared with great care after the recipe of Dr. Samuel Pitcher, of Massachusetts, at the labratoryof J. Bose & Co , 4 Dey street. New York. ATTENTION, Farmers and Haymakers. The "Wonderful Mower of the "World, THE . EUREKA CENTER DRAFT MI OTITIS R Was awarded the Centennial Prize, the Poughkeepsie Prize, the Indiana University Prize ana Oold Medal. Manufactuied to cut 6, ,7 and 8 feet. From 12 to 20 Acres Cut 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 Better Hay. Warranted to Cut 6 Feet with Less Draft than Side-Cut Mowers do 4 Feet; and the Grass is Left when Cut, In a most a Standing Condi' ion. The Best Possible for Curing. Those who purchased and used it last year, are delighted with It. Manufactured by the Eureka Center Draft Mower Company, INDIANAPOLIS, X 1ST 3D. SWWrite them for Circulars, Terms, etc. . ATLAS WORKS BEST ' r TRENCH I l D II D D ? d u n n t GRIST MILLS. 9 m c-i triu . Owners, Etc A boy can grind and keep In order. Price, $89 and up. Manufactured by N0RDYKE, HARMON & CO., INDIANAPOLIS, IND. Shops and Office, South west of Union Depot Quaker City Works. "Ifend for Clreula and Price. B3COTJKSZON'. ROt FOK TEX V8 1 We have succeded In getting excursion rates to all prominent points in Texas and return. All who wish to avail themselves of the low rales will p'rase call at our offle. Tickets good on all regulai trains. Dr. Lofton, some of our com pan v and a number of others will leave aoout April 1 lor tha' dellshtf nl country and climate. Texan and Indiana Emigration Bureau. W. jJ, YfLBii, rreuaeni.

VI . JD1 JL..

m KIKBE; 31 Court Race, LOUISVILLE, KY,, Cures all forms of CHRONIC and Si EASES. SpvrmstorrliM and Im potency, ; m tb ranlt r Mif-tbu U psta, Intal uocm is turw ymrt, ir ihtr nan, tad producing MXtftbcM. i loviM (!: KiminM, 8emtoal Kniuioa. Bl(hl ni ; rim by drwm.), Dinim of bt. Defect! Umorr. Pk BKmlDmj.PunplBaMFMMu JkTerau m Soort. mf Kmaa. Coofwioa f Ideu, Um ml uul Power, Ac, mtennc arrUn improper or nhpt, r tbcnvrhlr u pro. i iTi r irv. "": Gonorrhea. , ritt od oUier priru dlwuea quick!? curwi. Ii n wir ridBt Out . phy ticiil he pan pedal ittevdoa to a aerlala daa f Umwm. a4 Imune tbwuand aaaa. all?, acquire gnal akilL Phrnciiai kavwing ihti ha ftea nooaawad pcraoeu la my sr. Wka ll k lamaraittat to wtmt tbe city tor treatment. BMdtelaee ea be ml priTatelr ad afily by anil ar expraas anywhere. Cares Guaranteed la all Casea nndertalcen. Coasulutioua penoaalty ar fcr knar free aad ln-rlt.4. , Caargea raaanaM aa4 earreapoadeaoe auictl -ni PRIVATE COUNSELOR Of - - " firii f a) pewa, arat to aay addreea, arearely anted, tor hrrtw tn eeau. SaonM ae remd fcy aU. addreee .bore. ifflaaawxatrwaA.M.taar.aU Saadaya, to a r. M. , DR. DUFF, No. 39 Kentucky Avenue. Indiananolli. lrd Cores all forma of Private and Cbronlo Dl eaaea. A regularly educated and legally ;uailRrMrmatArrhaa. HAwnal TlaHflltw T,. tencr. a tha nwnltnr uwivt hahita in r.ntr excesses In matnrer years, or other causes proueciukwowoi tne iouowingenects: ervoaa nesa. Dimness of Bight, Defective Memory. Physical Decay, Aversion to Hoelety, Confusion of Idea. Iwa nf Namtl Pnm. at. m, derlng marriage Improper or unhappy, are pnuiaurjuuyicarw, XTtkLLrepuiei loo pp aeni sealed ft r 2 stamps. MAJtsiAea -urtnnB, explaining who mav TO fi. Fl Vi who m it nnf. whv faAnt m anv awfl drees, securely sealed, by mail, for 60 cents. I th mniit ATiflArnil ramiulT ar rnAvn Ta Is very penetrating, and at the same time ex ceedlngly soothing. All pains and aches snocumb to its most pewerful Influence aa If by magic. For Rheumatism. Neuralgia, Lumbago, Pleurisy, etc.. THERE IS NOTHING LIKE IT! And In all cases or pains In the back, aide, stomach and bowels, or headache, toothache, cuts, sprains, bruises, burns, piles, sore throat and diphtheria It will afford instant relief, aa thousands ean testify. Bend for Circular ot Testimonials at depot, 79 Randolph street, Chicago. FOR BALK BT ALL DRUGGISTS. Only 50 Ceata Per Bottle."WHOLESALE WESTERN AGENTS, n. a irmLiiüT & co 75 & 77 Randolph Street, Chicago. BROWXIXG & SLM, Indianapolis. SMITH'S GREEN MOUNTAIN RENOVATOR. Eminent Physicians and Druggists pro nounce this the best Blood Purifier extaat. It will positively eradicate all 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. FOE SALE by all druggists. Price, I LOO Per Bottle. WHOLESALE WESTERN AGENTS, II. A. IITJIIXIIIJT A CO., 75 & 77 Randolph Street, Chicago. BROWXIXG & SL0AS. Indianapolis. THE SENTINEL. Invariably Cash in Advance 1 Copy one year.410 00 1 Copy six months.. s 1 Copy three months...... 2 50 1 Copy one month 85 Clubs of five or more, 1 year S3 each . 40 60 Clubs of 5 or more, 6 months, ft 23 each 21 25 Clubs of 5 er more, 3 months, 12 23 each. 11 2S Clubs of 5 or more, 1 month, 73 cents each 8 75 Clubs of 7 or more, one copy extra to getter op of club when no commission la charged. WEEKLT. 1 Copy one year... .. 160 fflubs of four, one year............ & CO Clubs of ten, one year... - 12 00 Clubs of twenty! . - 20 00 In Clubs of ten or more, one copy extra to getter op of elnb furnished free when no commission Is charged. Sunday Sentinel same terms as Weekly. Specimen oopy furnished free. A ddresa, Indianapolis) Sentinel Company, INDIANAPOLIS, IND. AiraooD Victims of youthful Imprudence, who bar tried in vsia every known remedr, win learn of a almpl. preacri ptlon, t HEB, for Ua. speedy eure of nerroua debility, I aremstnre decay, lost maniiooä, aod ail ! I dlaordera brought oa by excesses. Any drurvlat ha. ta. lnri enta. Addreaa DAYID!M St CO.a 80 Kaa St., MaY