Indiana State Sentinel, Volume 26, Number 45, Indianapolis, Marion County, 27 June 1877 — Page 3

THE INDIANA STATE SENTINEL, WEDNESDAY MORNING, JUNE 27, 1877

3

FARM AND HOUSEHOLD.

The Valve of Owls. The value of owls is shown by the following: An English gamekeeper found an owl's nest with one young bird in iL He visited it for 30 consecutive mornings, and in that time removed from it lOri rata, 49 mice, 11 shrew mice, 2 robbins ami 1 sparrow, over and above wbat the owl's consumption demanded. Farm Notes. When planted in very rich soil tomatoes often produce much wood and little fruit. The best crop of tomatoes I ever saw was furnished by maid stems as free from side growth as a walking-stick. All growths exrept the leaves and flowers attached to the principal stem had been pinched off as they appeared. The Garden. Salt kor Mildew on Vises. M. Chatot recommends common salt as an antidote for milde w on vines. By sprinkling a handlul of salt around -the base of each vine, the effect, he says, was marvelous: and vines hitherto covered with this fungus grew luxuriantly, and had an abundance of grapes entirely free from oidium. Paris Paper. Feeding Workiko Cattle. The practice of feeding working teams with green peas, freshly cut, is, to say the least, very questionable economy. If it must be done, let the grass be well" dried out before feeding. An animal fed on grass soon becomes enfeebled and unable to perform hard labor. Later in the season, when the plant has nearly attained its growth, it does not have this weakening effect. Chicago Tribune. Prime Chickess. An epicure writes: "You may talk about your spring chickens, but for me give me a sitting hen, or rather a hen that had hatched three broods success ively got down to skin and bone then been fed liberally nntil the bones are covered with flesh. When she is in condition, ready to begin laying, off with her head. You will have the chicken flesh in its prime." Fanciers' Journal. Getting Rid or Crows. A very success ful plan has been tried by placing in Mr. Crow's way a number of grains of corn with a horse-hair run through them. He is bound to swallow one. and his note of alarm is soon sounded. It is impossible for him to dislodge the grain, and it has been noticed that after the note of alarm had been sounded all the crows in the vicinity will leave the field and approach it no more that season. Forest and Stream. Cake or the Chickkjcs. On the farm it often devolves upon the "women folks" to care for the poultry, if any care is given, and we have just a word to say about feeding the chicks. As they come from the ege they have enough nutriment in the stomach to last for a day without suffering; then the food given, whether it be cooked rice or Indian meal, should not be in a pasty condition, but in granules, so tbey can easily swallow it. They should be fed of ten that is, five or six times a day, and have plenty of fresh water continuously. If the food can be so placed that the chicks can get at it at any time, all the better. It is wise to give the first feed quite early in the morning. It assists in keeping them in a growing condition. Forclsu Growtii or Products. I am careful to avoid all feeding that is calculated to force growth or products. No doubt I might get much greater yields of milk and make up for a single year surprising records by adopting the forcing process. Liberal feecling and milking the cows three times a day might increase the producta very much, but it would not prove the usefulness of the breed, and in my judgment it would in the end be detrimental to the cows. We have all heard of the wonderful record made by "Old Creamer" a little more than 100 pounds a day for three consecutive days the result of special feeding with a remarkable cow. Who has heard of her record since? I inquired of gentlemen who are supposed to know what she did the year after her surprising yield was recorded, and I was told, "She is busted." The fac is she could not endure the strain and broke down under iL Husbandman. "Be careful what you sign," should be printed in large capitals and put up in a prominent place in every farmer's house. If you have upon the farm a horse that is "bad to catch," try what virtue there is in the following treatment: You may club and felt him before you catch him, if you will; at after you et him fully in hand give him a feed of oats, curry and brush him, and it will have a visible impression upon the horse's mind. Chicago Tribune. We are often recommended not to give manure water to grape vines until the fruit is swelling. I always apply it freely from the time when the young shoots are one inch or two inches long until the fruit is cole ring, and I find it does far more good in strengthening the shoots and produce before the bunchf s are in flower than at any subsequent period. Northern Gardener. The Honsekeeper. Strawberrt Jam. Use fine ripe strawberries; add, if desired, a little red currant juice; it will Improve the flavor; then add their weight in sifted retined sugar; boil 20 minutes over a slow fire; ekim as often as re quired; pour into patent jelly glasses. Eog Kisses. Whites of four eggs, beaten to a stiff froth, one pound of pulverized white sugar, season with about a teaspoonful of extract of lemon. Grease a large sheet of white paper with butter, drop a spoonful in a place (an inch apart), and bake in a quick oven. These are nice with sponga cake and ice cream. Strawberry Water Ice Is made of ripe strawberries put into a bag and the juice squeezed out Then measure it and allow half a pound of powdered loaf sugar to each pint of juice. Having mixed thoroughly Che juice and sugar put it into a freezer and freeze it in the same manner as ice cream. It will be found delicious in warm weather. Gkeex Pea Sol' p. Boil the empty pods of a half peck of green peas one hour; strain the broth and add to it four pounds of lean beef cut in small pieces, and boil an hour and a half; strain the broth, then add the peas, salt and pepper to taste, a teaspoonful of sugar, and a few minutes before serving stir in a half cup of cream thickened smoothly with a tablespoonful of flour. Baked Cabbage. Boil a firm white cabbage for 15 minutes, then change the water for more that is boiling, and boil until tender; drain and set aside till cold; then chop fine and add salt and pepper, one tablespoonful of butter, two eggs well beaten, three table?poonfuls of rich milk or cream; mix well, and bake in a buttered pudding lish in a moderate oven till brown. Serve hot. To Obtaiv Good Drib-kino Water. A serviceable tiiter maybe readily made as follows: Take a common earthenware flower pot, about nine inches in diameter and ten locbesin depth. Tbe drainage bole is stopped loo?ely with piece of clean Lange. A layer of about two inches of animal charcoal is first placed In the pot. then a layer of clean sand, upon which a layer of three inches or clean -coarse gravel is placed. The pot can beset over an earthen jar, into which and abundance of pur water will lilter for all drinking purposes. Fbkjtch Cake. Two copfuls sugar, half a

cupful butter, three ega;s, one cupful milk. one teaspoonful soda, two of cream of tartar; i

take one-half tbe butter, mix two ounces oi grated chocolate with it, and flavor to taste; then bake it so you can have alternate layers like jelly cake, of the chocolate and white, with cocoanut icing between. Cocoanut Icing One and one-half cupfuls white sugar, one teaspoonful of corn starch, mixed with a little water, the whites of two eggs without beating; eight teaspoonfuls grated cocoanut; boil in a vessel over water, and cool before using. COMMERCIAL FAILURES. Wbat Radicalism i Doing; for tbe Conntry. Insurance Agents' knd Brokers' Magazine. The first quarter of 1877 exhibits an increase of commercial wrecks, even among those openly reported through mercantile agencies, while tbe mass of them never see the surface through successmi private settlements and compromises. Those publicly reported foot up 2.809, with $54.533,074 aggregate liabilities. These failures do not nan out 20 per cent on the aver age, and these commercial wrecks alone. therefore, show over f 44,uuu,uuu loss to tnose involved in them. If this ratio should continue through 1877 it would wipe out 11,236 commercial bouses, with an aggregate liabil ity Of $218,152,200. Thus the work of destruction goes steadily on, it already aggregating, since the commencement of the business destroying bonded system, and substitution of bonds for the over $1,700,000,000 currency, over $16,000,000,000, or half the estimated wealth of the nation. The blight on business and commercial enterprise has been universal, except thote exclusively engaged in the exchange of bonds, or money changers. The people being without labor or without the powers of purchase, of course consumption has been destroyed. Inasmuch as the great mass of the people are laborers, the comparative destruction of their .demand has paralyzed all the commercial and manufacturing industries of the country- Railroads and manufactures and values have been cut down over one-half. Tbe loss to real estate alone is more than five times the total amount of the national debt. The people are poor indeed, so much so that many voluntarily are leaving the country to try to get a living under other and hoped for better systems of government. Colleges, schools and all humane institutions are withering, many to decay; business enterprise is of no avail, for the people being without work, ano of course without money, can not buy, however low tbe price. Goods are exported for less than cost, hoping to get money to prevent bankruptcy. Cities and villages, instead of being the pride of the country, are running down in wealth and beauty, failures steadily progress, for though business fiurta are desperate, yet, how can it be sustained without sales, and how can there be remunerative sales when the masses are without work and money? Who is to blame for all this suffering and Ions? it may be aked. Those who worked and voted to substitute bonds with interest for currency without interest What is the remedy, or is there any remedy, and when? Not until congress is forced by the people to call in those business destroying bonds, and issue in their places full legal tender currency, without interest. As each million of bonds are thus destroyed and legal tenders issued, so much money will be forced into business, that will require laborers, that increase wages, that increase consumption, and that revenue and values. New York city alone requires fifty million of this legal tender currency a month for at least a year to stop the tide of general bankruptcy and start business and values. As the system now is, each succeeding year the people are poorer and poorer, for the simple reason less and less money is invested in business. Tbe people are worse off than in the midst of a war. In fact, starvation and general demoralization prevail throughout the country. No well wisher of his fellow beings can vote for a continuation of the present financial system. As long as the present business-destroying bonded system prevails, so long values and business will decline. Every bondholder is an enemy of the country. Until the present bonded system is broken there can be no hope for any relief. The evil effects of it have been tried for the last six or eight years, and the result is general ruin. There is no legal difficulty in the way of a change. Those who say there is, either wickedly or ignorantly misrepresent the truth. These are facts. Let tbe masses consider upon them and act accordingly. MINT Col AUE. Views of Dr. LlnUerman. - An Omaha special to the Chicago Tribune says: Ir. II. It. Linderman, director of the United States mint, is in Omaha en route to San Francisco, where he is going to be present on the annual settlement of the mint accounts, June 30. He will aiso go to Carson City for the same purpose. He says the coinage at the San Francisco mint for the fiscal year ending June 50 will be about $47,000 0X), of which $33,000,000 was gold, $8.000,000 in trade-dollars, and $6,000,000 in small silver coin. He states that the question of the comiDg legal tendar silver dollar is being widely agitated, and it is probable that conf;ress will authorize the coining of Buch dolar early in the approaching extra session. The only question will be as to the amount for which it shall be a legal-tender in payment of debts, opinions being divided on this point, some advocating unlimited tender and unrestricted coinage, others thinking It should be kept in subordination to gold, but made a tender the same as greenbacks. Dr. Linderman stopped in Omaha to gain further information ss to our facilities for the location of a contemplated branch mint, and to learn the amonnt of gold received here at smelting works of Montana, the Black Hills, and other places. He says a branch mint will undoubtedly he built at an early day somewhere in the northwest, and that Omaha stands a splendid chance of getting it, as she has some advantages over all other points, having the largest and best smeltiDg works in America. Levi, to man with second hand coat to sell Do you know how rauch I wouldn't gif for dot goat? I gif 12 shillings. Owner It's worth five dollars. "Fife tollar! Shust wait till I gall my wife and dell dot we haf a lunatic in der store. Why, mine goot frent, you must baf been sunstroke by der heat last summer." And he got it for two dollars. Same man in the evening to Levi, while examining the same coat liow much for this old coat? ' Old goit7 Whv dot goat was made last week and worn to one party." "I'll give yon two dollars." "Two! Here, wife, hurry up! Put up der plinds, lock der doors. Shus tink of dot man offering me two dollars for 'dot goat what you bought of a great alderman yesterday for five!" Mrs. 8t. John Ecitel. bettsr known as "Maria Monk' daughter," Is abtut to He united in marriage to Mr. S B. A. Frper, lately editor of ihr Vew York Tablet. A Kentucky man i reported to b operating daily a s ea'u wagon of h-s on inverw tion which weigh about 3 500 pound, rung at the rate of 15 to 2d miles an hoar, and can be turned eaady.

HARD TIME.

Tbe auwei of the Ueaeral Ierewlon Only Bondholders Protected. Worcester (Maua.) Press. The opening of the late presidental campaign found the industries of the country in a sad state of depression. "Hard times" were upon tbe country, and the dawn of better times had not begun to brighten the future. The Buffering masses of the people were unable to explain the cause of these "hard times" or to suggest a remedy; these questions led into matters beyond their information. But they knew that their great want was something to cure these ''hard tinies" something to lift the burden of this business depression something differ. ent from the governmental policy that bad been pursued; and they expressed this want as best they could in the cry "We want a change." It was this popular desire for "a change" that pave the democratic ticket a majority of 2o0,000 on the popular vote. The Hayes administration came into power through the triumph of fraud, and with it came "a change" such as it was. But are the people satisfied? Are "times" better? Is the burden cf business depression lifted from the country? Have the people found the "change" they, wanted? Manifestly they have not, or the country would not still be groaning nnder the burden of "hard times." So the "change" that came when the Hayrt administration came into power was not the "change" that the people wanted. If they would give their attention to a few plain facts with regard to the management of the finances of the country they would come to an understanding as to the nature of the "change" they wanted, and would be able to express their want more definitely. Let them ask themselves the question. Who are they who do not want "a change?" They will find that the men who do not want "a change" are the holders of government bonds and the owners of national banks. These barring a hundred thousand federal officeholders are the only ones of all the people of this republic who are not looking forward to some "change" that shall relieve the industries of the country from tbe burden wnich rests upon them. Does not this fact offer some clue to tbe nature of the "change" which the people wanted last year, and which they still want? If any man will take the pains to examine the financial policy of the government under republican rule he will be forced to the conclusion that the finances of the country have been administered according to tbe dictation of the money power and with no thought of the demands of the business interests of the land. He will find that the national bank system h&s amounted to just this: The government has paid the national banks about twenty five millions of dollars a year in gold for the rare privilege of indorsing their note? and making them as good as greenbacks, and this sum of twenty -live millions a year in gold has been assessed upon the industries of the country, for the moneyed men were exempt from taxation. He will find that the managers of the country's finances have, under the guise of ''p'rotec tine the credit of the government," simply projected the holders of government bonds, at the expense of the industries ef the republic. They have kept the property of the bondholders from depreciation, and in so doing have ctused a depreciation of from 30 to 50 per cent, in the value of all things else. The holder of real estate has not been protected by the government; on the contrary, he has been robbed of half of his fortune in order that the creditors of the government might be protected. The manufacturer has not been protected, nor the merchant, nor the laboring man; all these have suffered and are still suffering. But the holder of government bonds has been pro tected with a fidelity that has nearly ruined everybody else. The man who five years ago held real estate to the value of a hundred thousand dollars can now count himself worth scarcely more than fifty thousand dollars; but bis neighbor who five years ago held government bonds to the extent of a hundred thousand dollars has been so pr tected that he is wealthier than he then was, and this process of "protecting the credit of the government" is still going on, to his infinite satisfaction. The secretary of the treasury is at present engag-d in two magnificent schemes for the further proteo tion of the government's creditors. He is rapidly extinguishing the greenback circulation and substituting national bank bills, and he is working against the payment of the government bonds in silver. Tbe result of his first pchcrae will be this: The industries of the country will be assessed for a sufficient amount to enable the government to pay the national banks for the privilege of indorsing their notes to the full extent of the circulating medium required by the country. The result of his second scheme will be this It will take about 10 per cent, more to pay the national debt; and this sum, too, will be assessed Upon the industries of the country. We have briefly referred to tbe financial policy of the government under republican rule during the last decade, and to what the present republican secretary of the treasury p oposestodo in the future. We shall at another time continue this subject and (how that the "change" which the people wanted last fall, and still want, and will continue to want until it is accomplished, is this: The abolition of the national banks and the determination to compel the holders of government bonds to accept silver as the tender in which they are to be paid. A consignment of mummies from Egypt reached New Haven Tuesday by a sailing vessel, which brotight a lot of "stock" for a paper mill. SMITH & MARSHALL'S LARGE AND COMMODIOUS FEED STABLE AXI WAGON YARD. Open to Farmers and Hucksters. Bleeping rooms for people attendingmarket. 77 at 79 Wabash St., Rear of Opera Ilona, Indlrtnwp!! India nn. WAC0.VS! WACOiS! VltOU! The North Indianapolis Wagon "Works Co. offers V Firmer about Indianapolis, Farm Wagons at the olio wing prices: IV, j0, 55, fj0. Itö and t O. Tbey are complete and neatly flnlshej. Warranted for one vear. J A MKS KRANK. Prest. PATENTS buiintM fxrUiuiog to J'stcnti pr attandrd to. 8od stamp fur coni ARI bnt cbt!n4 thronten the nentcn'AMOcUtioa Patent Armey. All promptly and carefully ! of ' Th lavaator." Tor farther information, ndilrm C. BBADTOXD, Jttontf. iDdlaaspolu, la ad. THE PHXEXIX TILE MAC1TIXE. i f- if! fcillH 1 1 i I II I 1 111 I H II I i ii - - -f rm,lf af aa a m ika . aaa aaa, af tk. aavkat. OTMttO U hlkW W Bl4. M MI M .f MlW W IM fc Im MtOTCtr MM mm . kW full imt H mmf mnuj wr" Uli tvA CiaWLtMi

SANFOKD'S JAMAICA GINGER 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 einher and housfliokl remedies for the relief and cure of dlsewes and ailments Incidental to tbe Rummer and winter seasons, and to sudden changes of temperature.

The substitution of Brandy for Alcohol.the uae of tbe True Jamai ca Ginger, of their own selection and importation, Its combination with choice aromatlca, an devised and originated by Dr. Kanford, placed this preparation In actual men so far ahead of anything be It Instantly Relieves Cholera Morbus, ' Diarrhoea, Dysentery, Cramps and Fains, Sea Sickness, Ctalds and OMlls, Chills and Fever. Feverish fore compounded that notwithstanding the most bitter opposition from the trade, its sales In New Knland now exceed that of all others combined. The second year of its manufacture its sales exceeded the previous year by over fifty-five mousana Domes, it Is manufactured on a scale simply enormous Two thousand gallons Symptoms, Catarrhal are always kept made long in advance of consumption, by which Symptoms Ueuralgic, it acquires a delicious navor ana brilliant transparency. Every and Bheumatic Symptoms, Dyspepsia, Indigestion, Flatulency Risingrof Food improvement in labor saving apparatus is adopted, so aa to per mit tne use or costly materials, and yet retain a profit. The bottlin s machine is alone ar j to nil two thou sand four hundred bottles per hour. From thin brief statement it will be seen that Messrs. Weeks A Tot ter have entered upon the manufacture of San lord's Jamaica Ginger in a manner Makes Ginger Tea, that must in time ReMakes cure lor them the enormous trade In this article. Its elegant fla Ice Water Hirmless, vor, great merit and low price should be . Is Good For All Ages. tested at once by those In need o a family medlclne.before allowing themselves1 to be induced, by mlsrepre sen tat Ion, to buyoih ers. Insist upon what Jou call for J-anford's amaica Ulfiger. SKCid REWARD will be paldforabotjyjy 9 He of any other Extractor Kssence of Jamaica Ginger Ji found to equal It In fine flavor, purity and prompt medical effect, bold by all wholseale and retail druggists, grocers and dealears In medicine. Price, oO rents. Haraples free. Dealers should purchase orginal packages of one dozen to obtain the trlalliottles for iree distribution. WEEKS A POTTER, General Agents and Wholesale Druggists. Boston. Wholesale agents. Browning A .Sloan, Stewart & Barry, A. Keller, Indianapolis. OOLLINS'D 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 accomFilish more in one week than the old Plasters n a whole year. They do not pallate, they cure. COLLINS' VOLTAIC PLASTERS For Local Pains, Lameness, Soreness, Weakness, Numbness and Inflammation of the L ngs, Livei, Kidneys, Spleen, Bowels, Bladder. Heart and Muscles, are equal to an army of doctors and acres of Plants and shrubs. Price, 25 cnU. Rold by all druggists. Mailed on receipt of price, 2ö cents for one, $1.26 frr tux or 12.25 for twelv , carefully wrapped and warranted, by WEEKS 4 POTTER, proprietors, Boston Mass. TEflRY'S SALICYLIC for constant use in tne family. Absolutely pure and tbe most agreeable to use, and has th e add It Ion al ad van tage ofbelngimprfgnated with the Kreatest known anti-septic and disinfectant Salicylic acid. Its daily nse prevents contraction of contagious diseases and the baneful effects of newer gas, miasmatic and malarial exhalations. It Is a spt-clal boon to fchooi children who ap cons antly exposed and to infants. Prevents contraction of skin diseases. : Keeps the skin soft and white and prevent chapping. Indorsed by the medical profession. Most economical. 30 cents a cake ; 3 cakes for to cents. 8am pie cake sent postpaid for 25 cents. For sale by 'Drnggists and Grocers. THE BEVERLY O , Agents, Chicago, 111. DE RESTORED I TO HEALTH W. :he only murr, rliiblr, and sever. fmlnir Ir'atmrnt nwd at Hi oil Western Medical Irvatltate, 137 Hjrraaiar Ml t'iariuaiill, O. It il juna of all nkiii nimI 1mhi4 iiv-if aped!!? currxliaiialiaf, aer Wfakam. mud imuarte strength an. i energy " """, " Can, or trtii ihiud, for 1 advice, Lieh n piain th only enrrert an'- ' ' nuw d mwl of far. No cbargc Lo raapoaatbla paraoaa lot hwiaiul III eared.

MP

KOTICE is hereby given to the citizens of the Hev uteemn ward, In 'he city of Indianapolis, Center township, Marlon county, Indiana, that I, J. Fitzgerald, a male inhabitant of Mild ward, over ih aeof twenty-one year, will apply to the board of county commissioners of said county, at their next meeting, 1877, for a license to sell, for one year, splritus, vinons and malt Uquo a, In a less quantity than a quart at a time, with the privilege of allowing th same to e d ank on my premises. The precise location of the premises wnereon I desire to eil sal. I llquor H uescrlhed aa follow: Lot No. I, aeveu and one half feet off of lot si in Blc'-tng A Möllenbeck' subdlYlon of lots 7, K aud V, square 75, being Noh. 70 and 7 South 111 nols street, In tbe city of Indianapolis. Center township, Marlon county, Indiana. (Signed) J. FITZGERALD.

CENTAUR 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 and a larger range of flesh, bone and muscle ailments than any article ever before discovered. Hclentidc skill can not go beyond the effects of these remarkaDle preparations. Chronic Rheumatism of many years standing, Neuralgia, Weak Back. Fever Sores, Weeping Sinews, tsciat lea. Caked Breatta, Dintorted Joints and Sprained Limbs of the worst kind are cured by the White Centaur Liniment. It will destroy the pain and Heal "Without A Scar all ordinary Burns and Scalds. It will extract the poison of Bites and Stings, and the frost from t rozen Limbs. It Is very efficacious for Earache. Toothache. Itch and Cutan eous Eruptions. Mr. Joslah Westake.of Marysvllle, 0.,wrltes "For years m v rheumatism has been so bad that I have b en unable to stir froWryie nouse. l he first tnree bottles ot Centaur Liniment enabled me to walk without my crutches. I am mending rapidly. I think your Liniment simply a marvel." C. II. Bennett, Druggist, Tlock Prairie, Mo. says: "Centaur Liniment sells better and gives the, est satisfaction of anything in the market." Wbat tbe Centaur Liniment bas done for others It will do for you. It is handy, it is re name ana n is cneap. THE YELLOW CENTAUR LINIMENT is worth its weight in gold to owners of borsea and mules. This Liniment has enred more Sprained, Kwenied, King-boned and Galled horses in three years than have all the farriers in the country in an age. Its effects are simply wonderful. We haveTthousands upon thousands of certificates asSitrong as the following: "My horse was lame for a year with a fetlock wrench. All remedies nttetlv failed to core, and I considered him worthless until I commenced to use Centaur Liniment, which rapIdly cured him. I heartily recommend it. "REV. EO. W. FERRIS. "ManorvlJle, Schoharie Co., N. Y. "Dear Sirs I have used your Centaur Llnl 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., Fa." 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., ö Hey street, New York. CAST0RIA. It Is a mistake to suppose that Castoria 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 Castoria is adapted, like Wind Colic. Sour Stomach. Worms. Tetter, Teething and Croup, that it is especially recommended for them. Its effects are more certain than castor oil. It contains no alcohol, and is as Plkasant to Take as Honey. It never gripes. By regulatitg the stomach and bowels the Castoria cools the blood, expels worms and prevents feverishness, quiets the nerves and produces health then of course children can sleep in quiet and mothers can rest. Castoria is recommended by all physicians and nurse who have tried it, and it is having a rapidly increasing sale. It Is prepared with freat care after the recipe of Dr. Samuel itcher, of Massachusetts, at the labratory of J. Bose fc Co. 4 Dey street. New York. ATTENTION, Farmers and Haymakers, The "Wonderful Mower of the World, THE EUREKA CENTER DRAFT TBL Was awarded the Centennial Prise, tbe Ponehkeepsie Prize, the Indiana University Prize ana Gold Medal. Manufactured to cut 5, 0, 7 and 8 feet. From 12 to 20 Acres Cot per Day With an ordinary team, so light is tbe draft. Prom 3 to 4 Hours Saved in tbe 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 Condition. Tbe Best Possible for Curing. Those who purchased and used it last year, are dellgntedwith It. Manufactured by the . Eureka Center Draft Mower Company, I N D I AN AP O Ii IS, IND. EWrlte them for Clrculars.Terms, etc. i ATLAS WORKS BEST "Vr FRENCH l! W BURR SlbGRISIfflLLS. V N it n r 11, Farmers, Saw MU1 Owners, Etc. A boy can grind and keep In order. Prloa, 9$) and np. Manufactured by N0RDYHE, UAMI0N & C0M INDIANAPOLIS, IND. Shops and Offloe, Southwest of Union Depot Quaker City Works, artend for Clreola and Price. EXOTJH8ION. nO! FOR TEXAS! We have sueceded In getting eieurslon rates to all promluent points in Texas and return. All who wish to avail themselves of tbe low rates will p eawa call at our offlo. Ticket good on all regulat trains. Dr Lofton, some of our company and a number of o hers will leave ahout April I tor thai delightful eowntry and climate. Texas and Indiana Emigration Bureau. W.d. WEBB, President.

PK, RICE-

37 Court Race, LOUISVILLE, KY., A - iki " - H.I1IUI Ai.L.L..t J ort tyoaaftti, u bis prtouo will pror. ati lormi .rrKiVATE, CHKUNlt lu ana bia.jam h. AVI SparmatorTlia and Im potency, tiUNnnlt ,fNtbM la ysntk, kihI mum la b. lorfr jmrn, r othtr in, tod prnduriof ra t f Um fc. tovi( tfltcic Karrwuoeu, 8m toil F.mUnoai, (iifht mitton by dream). DtaucM ml fctht, DetocUT Uwry. PhrMDanr.PlmplanrML iftniMMMmairnaln, CoofMtoa, mt Idcsa, Um f Sexual Pwr. 1c, rrm4no wriaft iBtpreppr mr mmbmrvr, rt tbaraaf hly o4 prrai. rVo-i" r- Gonorrhea, SAKX X Strtomrm. Orchitis, I, ia., gg u ..... Ii Ii Kir-trident thmt, m phy iteUa vbc part apectal Ittntkia to wruis dM of dtwuM. tod treating thounadi asn. ally, aoquire grrmt rtlU. PbtkH knoainjüii but de racoaiBMad anon (a my ara. Wae ta Im tneaatcawM la TiMt Um dty tar traatatrat, aaedlciBea cam aa aaaa irtnia, MdKMb7BMilarpraaa7bara. Caret Guaranteed in all Casei undertaken. Couatutauoo pmoaan? or my Vttar fra aad Ia1tr4. vaaiga imiuiHi aaa earnapeadaaaa anteUr nnaflilMliil. PRIVATE COUNSELOR Of Opaaaa, ant ta any aadreaa, arcaraly aaatod. lar ttnrar n eaaia. Bbauta a Twl by all. adrfraaTaa aWrZ OSSaa kaara traaa A. at. at T. M. Bnndaa, littr.M, DR. DUFF, No. 39 Kentucky Avenue. Indianaoolii. lid". Cnreaall forma of Private and Chronic 11 caeea. a reguiariy educated ana legally scaü fled physician. RnermatnrrMno. HattioI riuMllt mrA Tmn..tency. as the result of secret habits in yon in, excesses In maturer years, or other causes pro uucing some oi tne iouowingenects: IvervousTIMUL lUmnaM rf Uicrh t IkAfuitia. 1 1 v- . '-ft " 77WT 1QCIUUI T Physical Decay, Aversion to Hoclety, Confnoivu jm Ii, um im ntuai x uwer, etc.. rendering marriage improper or unhappy, are permanently enreaj. Pamphlet (38 pp) sent seeded fir 2 stamps. MARRTAoa uotdb, explaining who mar marry, who may not, why; sect to any addresa, aeenrely sealed, by mall, for 60 eents. Is the most wonderful remedy ever known. It 13 very enetraUn, and at tbe same time exceedlngly soothing. All pains and aches sua comb to its most pewerfal Influence as If by magic. For Rheumatism, Neuralgia, Lumbago, Pieurisy, etc., THERE IS NOTHING LIKE IT I And in all eases of pains in the back, side, stomach and bowels, or headache, toothache, cuts, sprains, braises, barns, piles, sore throat and diphtheria it will afford instant relief, as thousands can testify. Send for Circular ol Testimonials at depot, 79 Randolph street, Chicago. FOB BALE BY ALL DRUGGISTS. V Only OO Ceata Per Bottl.M WHOLESALE WESTERN AGENTS, He A. IIURIiBUT & COmm, 75 & 77 Randolph Street, Chicago. BROWmG & SL01Ü, Indianapolis. SMITH'S GREEN MOUNTAIN RENOVATOR, Eminent Physicians and Druggists pronounce this the best Blood Puriner extant. It will positively eradicate all disease from tha system by thoroughly cleansing and equalising the circulation of the blood. It is a purely vegetable compound, and needs but a trial to convince tbe most skeptical of Its powerful medicinal virtues. Depot, 79 Randolph street, Chicago. FOR SALE BY AT.T. DRUGGIST8. Price, SL00 Per Bottle, WHOLESALE WESTERN AGENTS, IL. A. irüirL.IJlJT fc CO., 75 & 77 Randolph Street. Chicago. SKOMIXG & SIMS. Indianapolis. THE SENTINEL. Invariably Cash in Advance DAILY. 1 Copy one yearJ10 0O 1 Copy six months....--.. 6 2 50 85 1 Copy tnree months. , 1 Copy one month Clubs of five or more, 1 year 38 each 40 60 Clubs of 5 or more, 6 months, 14 25 each..- 21 25 Clubs of 5 er more, S months, S3 25 each. 11 25 Clubs of 5 or more, 1 month, 75 eents each 3 75 Clubs of 7 or more, one copy extra to getter np of club when no commission Is charged. WEEKLY. 1 Copy one year J 1 60 Clnbs of four, one year- 6 00 Clubs of ten, one year 12 00 Clubs of twenty . 20 00 In Clubs ol tea or more. on copy extra to getter np of dub furnlabed free when no com mission is charged. Banday Beotlnel same terms aa Weekly. Specimen copy Tarnished free. Address, Indianapolis Sentinel Company i - INDIANAPOLIS, IND. AITHOOD RESTORED. Ttettms of youthful tnipradeaee, wba BST tried In Tain every known remedr. will learn ot a simple rresrrlption, I fc KS, fur tbe speed 7 cure of nervous debt lit r, prematnr decs. lt manhood, and all UtMirders bniuhtin r-y rireaaea. Aar drua-tftst bas U tiurred eata. Adtfr. DAVIDftUN St CO ttft Aa BU ti.

1 1