Indiana State Sentinel, Volume 27, Number 25, Indianapolis, Marion County, 6 February 1878 — Page 5

THE INDIANA STATE SENTINEL. WEDNESD AY MOItNISTG, FEBBUABT 6, 1878.

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FARM AND HOUSEHOLD.

Soil tor Wheat. An old farmer gives his opinion in tbe Michigan Farmer as follows: 'From long observation I am more and more convinced that a loose, friable bed for wheat is a mistake, and that compression or SOlidily in the soil is a necessity to prevent the failure of the root in taking hold of the .ground after sowing." . . .Brink a Toisox to Pigs. The poisonous property of pork or other meat brines when led to pigs is known to many, and years ago "was mentioned by the veterinarian Youatt. The Kural New Yorker, referring to the subject, says quite a Urge number of cases are on record in which some have died n consequence of a tiuall quantity of brine having been mixed with their feed, under the impression that it would answer the same purpose, and be equally as beneficial as the admixture of a small quantity of salt; and -where one case has proved fatal there are scores in "which, pigs have suffered more or less severely. GLAKtEHs in IIoR5ra. This Is one of the worst diseases to which the horse is subject, and it is readily transmissible to man, In whom it is almost invariably fatal. It is engendered by impure air, hard work and low diet. Prevention. The nasal discharge may communicate the disea to a sound home which is afterward placed In the stall formerly occupied by the diseased one. The discharge adheres to the iuanger and other parts ot the wood work of the stall. The cleaning of the tnangr and other parts of the stall may re affcu-d by scrubbing them with boiling water, witfi a strong solution of potash and soda, and with a solution of chloride of lime, using a shorellul of it to a pailful of water. Irox Bits. Let any one who has care of a horsa these cold, frosty morning? deliberate grasp in his hand a piece of iron; indeed, let him touch it to the tip of his tongue, and then let him thrust the bit into the mouth of his horse, if he has tbe heart to do it The horse is an animal of nervous organization. His mouth Is formed of delicate glands and tissues. The temperature of the blood is the same as in toe human being, and, as in man, the month is the warmest part of the body. Imagine, we. repeat, the irritation that would be caused this man, ami consider, if hot to the same degree, tbe suffering to the animal, and it is rot a momentary pain. Food is eaten with difficulty, and the irritation repeated day a.'ier day, causes loss of appetite and loss of strength. Many a horse has become worthless from no other cause than this. Before India-rubber bits were to be had I used a bit covered with leather, and on no account would have dispensed with it in freezing weather. The Cark ok Cows. When a farmer has secured good milch cows be should take good care of them, as much milk and poor feed do not harmonize. Tbe grass in old pastures should be renewed with a mixture of grasses that grow rapidly, orchard grass taking the lead in this respect Blue grass also makes excellent pasture. Then when pasture is not abundant some green crops should be grown to be fed out green. Such crops imy either be fed out at night, when the cows are yarded for milking, or they may be drawn daily to the pasture, when the grass is short, and there fed to the cows. It may take a man an hour or two daily, with a one horse cart or wagon, to do this; but he could not be employed more prontibly. The time when such crop should be ready to cut is in August, September and October, when pastures run short of erass. Piobably corn sown in drills, from June 1 to July 15, is as good a green crop as can be grown; or it may be sown broadcast, two bushels to the acre, and harrowed in. Hungarian gmss or millet is also a good green crop, as it is fit to cut in about two months from sowing. Sow from half a bushel to three pecks of seed. This grass has often yielded four tons of hay to the acre. ruxjiso Fakm Work. Winter isa season - of comparative rest to the farmer. But it is only comparative, for though he has a respite from tbe pressing labor of planting, culti vating and harvesting, yet it is by no means a season of idleness. The successful farmer has do time, even in winter, to loiter at the village store, or to snooze dreamily by his own fireside. To such a man the winter is a season of vigorous activity. Among the most important duties of the present season is that of planning the coming year. System is one of tie great wants of the average farmer of the present day. Working without system is always working at a disadvantage. The difference between the success: ul and unsuccessful farmer is often found in the fact that one has a plan and the other has cot. Tbe importance of a thoroughly digested and well understood plan of operations in every enterprise is so obvious that the man of the most ordinary intellect can appreciate it. The general who would lead an army out on a campaign, or into an engagement, without a previously well matured plan would b justly pronounced unworthy the most unimportant trust in military affairs. But the farmer who has to deal with the soil in all its forms and combinations; with the elements of air, yapor, cold and heat in all their varied relations; and with plants in all their countless species and varieties, too frequently goes out to df al with all these forct-s and elements without any previously laid plan whatever. No farmer should permit the winter to pass away with out maturing plans for the coming season's work. Tbf se plans should embrace not only the outlines ot a system, but should descend to the details of the year's work. They should be based on a knowledge of the soil of each field, and of the kind of crops to which they have recently been devoted Any system of farming is defective that does not ' embrace a regular and rytematic relation of crons. The probable state of tLe markets should also be considered in planning for future crops. It is true no one can see into the future to predict with certainty what will be the best paying cropj. yet a careful study of the supply and demand will often serve as a guide to a correct conclusion in such matters. The Christian at Work. Winter Food fob Mi mi Cows. It is quite as important to provide good hay and other food for cows in tne winder season as it is to have a good breed or grade of cows. Timothy and clover, the clover predominating, make good .hay for sto:k; but some other liner grasses, with clover, are better than timothy, and make better pasture: but tim--otby is the k nd of hay to sell, as it is generally wanted for boms. Hungarian grass, if cut before the seed ripens, is excellent for cows. It should be sown from the 1st to the 15th of June, and is ready to cut in August, Well cured corn t talks, or "stoyer," as they are called in some places, are tbe farmer's chief rel.ance for fodder in the eastern states. The stalks alone of a good corn crop are worth all that if ousts to grow such a crop. But the stayts should be cat at the right time, and be well secured from rain and blowing over while in sticks; and when sufficiently cured they should be taken to tbe barn and sore J a way .so far as one has room, in an upright position. Or if no room Can be afforJed for them in the barn let tbem be made into small stacks near the barn, as a load In each, and so set in the stack as to - have the stalks lie at an angle of about 45 degrees, so as to shed the rain, binding the upper course at the apex rccurely; and lithe work be well done they will keep in good

condition, and may be drawn to the barn a

load at a time, as wanted, jseit in importance are the root crops, as carrots and "mangolds, ' mangel wortzel being the correct name, un'.ess we call them beets, as they should be. ' The long red and yellow globe are the two best varieties, and enough can be grown from an acre of land to feed ter caws half a . bushel each per day for fou. months. But one may say, "I have no p'ace but ruv house cellar to put them, ana riot much room there." That is your fault, as sou ought to have a cellar under your barn. or a root house on the surface of the ground near your barn. Such a building can be made, into which no frost will ever enter, to hold 2 000 bushels of roots, at a cost of not over $100. Tbe Housekeeper. Apple Beead. To one quart of meal put one pint of chopped apples, ripe and juicy, one egg, a piece of butter the bize of a hick-ory-nut, a little salt, and enough water to lorm a suit dougn. xnis is a iavonie uisu with children. Some nrefer it with sugar on the dough, but it is better without. Poor Man's Fruit Cake. One cup chopped ra; si ns, one cup sour milk, two cups syrup, one cup butter or drippings, two teaspoons soda, two handfuls dried apples; soak all night in water, chop fine so as to have two teacupfuls, add one cup syrup and let it simmer down almost dry. Stir quite thick, then add the fruit; cinnamon and allspice to taste. To Wash Flannel. They should never be put into hot water first and then into hotter or cooler water, but all the waters should be alike, atoat medium. Do not let them lie long after being wet. When they are wrung oat the last time sba'e well, turn, around and shake from every side very thoroughly, and you will find your flannels nice. Yon can not keep them from shrinking, but you can in a measure. Shake it out again as soon as they couie out of the water. Stewed Oysters. Drain the liquor from two quarts of oysters; add a small teacup of hot water, little salt and pepper; set in over the fire in a saucepan ; when it comes to a boil add a large cupful of rich milk. Lt it boil up once; then add the oysters and let them boil three or four minutes; add two tablespoonfuls of butter; as soon as .it is melted and stirred in remove from the fire. S-rve at once with oyster or cream crackers. Oysters become tuff if cooked too much. Cixxamojc Rolls. These are excellent, cither warm or cold, for breakfast or tea, and are especially nice for luncheons. Take a piece of your light bread dough and roll it out about half an inch thick, fepread it with butter and tnen sprinkle it thick with powdered cinnamon and sugar. Roll it up lightly; cut off in slices half an Inch thick, like roll jelly cake. Lay tbem flat on a buttered pan; sprinkle on more sugar and cinnamon; ht them rise as you would other rolls, then bake in a moderate oven. They are delicious. French Rolls At noon scald a pint of milk, then let it cool. Sift two quarts of flour, into which rub two tablespooufuls of butter; then with your hand hollow out the center. Stir a spoonful of yeast and two spoonfuls of sugar into your scalded milk and pour it into the center of your flour! Let it stand several hours until foamy; then mix in all the flour, cover and set it away over night. In the morning it will be found nicely risen. Knead it but very little on the board; roll out not too thin spread over with butter, and cut in rounds, lapping one edge. Do not place the rolls near together in the pans. Let them rise about two hours; then bake 20 minutes in a quick oven. Plain Chicken Feicassee. Cut up the chickens, and a ash well in saltwater; put them in a pot with enough cold water to cover them; add (for two chickens) half a pound of salt pork, cut up in thin strips; cover, and let heat very slowly, then stew until the fowls are tender. Cxiksiowly; if they cook fast they toughen and shrink. When almost done add, if desired, a chopped onion or two, some parsley and pepper; cover closely again, and, when it has heated to boiling, stir, in slowly a teacupful of milk containing two beaten eggs and two teaspoonfuls of flour; boil npegain, and add one tablespoonful of good butter. Arrange the chicken nicely in a deep dish, pour the gravy over, and serve hot. Omelette Socfflee (Fried ) Six eggs the whites and yolk) beaten separately add four tablespoonfuls of powdered sugar to the yolks, a little at a time, beating thoroughly until they are smooth and thick; beat the whites until they stand alone; put two tablespoonfuls of butter in a fryingpan. heat to boiling, and when you have added one teaspoonful of vanilla to the omlette (having mixed the whites and yolks), poar it in the pan of hot butter aud cook quickly as you would a plain one; slip the knife frequently under it to loosen from the sides and bot torn it is more apt to scorch ' than an omelette unsweetened; turn out upon a hot dish; sift powdered sugar over it, serve at once, or it will fall and become heavy. Tbe Anderson Trial. New Orleass, Feb. 4. The Anderson trial was resumed to-day. D. Davis, chidf clerk of the returning board, was crossexamined. The testimony elicited was contradictory of the statements made by FellUier. Wm. II. Green, a leading colored ward politician and clerk of the returning board, testified that the board, when the tabulated statement of tbe electoral vote was brought into the secret seesion by him, did not ask for parish returns to compare them with the statements. The members signed the state ment, and returned it to the chief clerk to copy. The witness is now employed in Wells' department at the- custom house. Green was asked if there was not a promise made to him when he was called to Washington as a witness, lie said there was, but refused to tell about it. lie was frequently interviewed by the secretary of the democratic committee, who attempted to induce him to tell what he knew in Washington, also to make certain copies and abstracts from the minute book' of the returning board. He was promised the asseosorship of the third district if he complied with - the secretary's wishes. He was told at a confidential dinner by tbe secretary that Governor Palmer bad a good opinion of him (witness), and would like to see him doing well. Tbe witness feared a trap was being set for him, and answered the questions carefully. They were presented to him in writing. Several other clerks testified, but nothing new or startling was developed. Green when recalled said the promises made to him in Washington did not come from the returning board. He .received a letter from the secretary of tbe democratic committee which had $120 inclosed. At the evening session Green was crossexamined at length by the attorney general. He would not tell who promised him the assessorship. but when threatened with pun ishment for contempt named Mr. Ed Harris, secretary of Governor Palmer and his committee. M. Powers, passenger agent for Cassidy's hotel, testified that the package deposited at the office by the supervisor of Moorehouse parish, containing the returns of that parish, addressed to the secretary of state, was with his consent taken to the democratic central committee rooms, and in his presence the seals were broken, the figures copied, the

package sealed again aul returned to him; did not know who informed the defense of this; thought everything was right in politics. The defense closed. The rebutting testimony on- the part of the state was then brought out. Mr. Harris ttated that Green offered himself as a patriotic Louislanian to tell about all the frauds committed by the returning board; was aware of all tbe frauds committed by the returning board in 1374. Green went dt-cidedly bade on him and Governor Palmer after we had taken him to Washington; was anxious to get tbe minute book of the returning board, which Green said he had kept as personal property, but did not get it. He rebutted several statements of Green. Adjourned. The evidence will close about noon tomorrow, and the argument commence, during which the judge will write outhischarge. Wells is improving. His bonds are fixed at $20,000, and the sheriff is authorized to accept them if good and solid bonds are offered. Up to this hour (10 p. m.) they have not been given, and Wells is still in prison. Fall Parilcnlan of Ibe Terrible Disaster Kfar Kilty Hawlt. Washington, Feb. 1. The signal service station at the wreck Of the steamer Metropolis reports as follows: 5 o'clock a. ru. The total number of passengers was 2J0, of whom ebout 100 were drowned; remainder saved. The steamer is a total wreck. 50THIXQ 13 LEFT ABOVE WATER. There are no bodies aboard the steimer. The wreck was caused by the vessel being time tworthy. She sprang a leak about midnight, and stranded about 7 a. m., January 31. The only way of saving life was by running ashore, as the vessel was in a sinking condition. This is the statement of Love McQullan, one of the saved. eight o'clock int stvte or affairs this mousing is terrible; dead bodies are lying along the beach for a distance of two miles. They are all being placed in a proper position back from the beach. The living are being cared for. The two saloon women are known to be dead with their husbands. Eight out of fourteen foremen, Jare known to be dead. The men saved are destitute of clothing. . Will send a list of names as soon as they can be gathered. 9 o'clock. Travelers along the beach are ricking up the living and the dead. The atter constitute about one-third of all recovered. Signal service station, at the wreck of tbe Metropolis reports that the Metropolis Captain J. H. Akers, left Philadelphia at I) a. m., on the 29th of January, discharged her pilot at 11 p. m. at Breakwater. At 8. p. m., on the 30th, the vessel started a heavt leak in the rudder case. Finding' they could not gain on the leak with the pumps they concluded to lighten the steamer by throwing over coal and hurrying away for Hampton Roads. At midnight the circulating pump gave out, At 3 a. m. a heavt sea boarded the vessel, carrying away the smoke stack, boats and engine room doors and the forward saloon, letting in a large quantity of water below. The ship became completely unmanageable. Finding nothing could be done for the vessel, an attempt was made to reach the beach to save what lives coula be saved. At C o'clock they reached the beach. At that time the fires were out and the engine stopped. They set all head sail to drive her up the beach. The surf was very violent. SAVE YOURSELVES. At 4 o'clock they passed the word for all hands to prepare themselves with life preservers. At 0:45 the ship struck the beach. At 11 o'clock a man on horseback made his appearance on the beach waving his bat and promising assistance. At 12:30 p. m. the life saving service made their appearance, but came poorly provided to save life. All the assistance they could render was to get them out of the surf as they came ashore. Had they come to the tcene of the wreck during the forenoon nearly every one'could have been saved. At 3 p. m. she broke up completely, throwing us all into the tea.

"Dollar Grabbers," , Rock port, Mass., April 2, 1S77. Mr. Editor Having read in your paper reports of the remarkable cures of catarrh, I am induced to tell "what I know about catarrh," and I fancy the "snuff" and "inhaling tube" makers (mere dollar grabbers) would be glad if they could emblazon a similar cure in the papers. For 20 years I suffered from catarrh. The nasal passages became completely closed. "Snuff," "dust," "ashes," "inhaling tubes" and "sticks" wouldn't work, though at intervals I would sniff up the so-called catarrh snuff, until I became a valuable tester for such medicines. I gradually grew worse, and no one can know how much I suffered or what a miserable being I was. My head ached over my eyes so that I was confined to my bed for many successive days, suffering the most intense pain, which at one time lasted continuously for 1G3 hours. All sense of smell and taste gone, sight and hearing impaired, body shrunken and weakened, nervous system shattered and constitution broken, and I was hawking and spitting seven-eighths of the time. I prayed for death to relieve me of my suffering. .A favorable notice in your paper of Dr. Sage's Catarrh Remedy induced me to purchase a package, and use it with Dr. Pierce's Nasal Douche, which applies the remedy by hydrostatic pressure, the only way compatible with common sense. Well, Mr. Editor, it did not cure me In threefourths of a second, nor in one hour or month, but in less than eight minntes I was relieved, and in three months entirely cured, and have remained so for over 10 months. While using the Catarrh Remedy I used Dr. Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery to purify my blood and strengthen my stomach. I also kept my liver active and bowels regular by the use of his Pleasant Purgative Pellets. If my experience will induce other sufferers to seek tbe. same means of relief, this letter will have answered its purpose. Yours truly, . S. D. Rkmick. ' Gregory's Meed Catalogue. Our readers will find tbe catalogue of J. J. H. Gregory's well known seed house advertised in our columns. To handle seed with such conscientious care as to dare to warrant tueir freshness and purity, is of that class of b ld, brave acts which the public appreciate. Though the warranting is of necessity limited to refunding the value of the seed purchased, still, under It, Mr. Gregory must sell gjod seed or make a dead loss. Answer to Correspondent. Ed. G. B., Japer, Ind. Send your claim to Harris it Adams, mercantile collectors, Indianapolis. Consumption Cured. An old physician, ' retired from practice, having had placed in his hands by an East India missionary the formula of a simple vegetable remedy for the speedy and permanent cure of consumption, bronchitis, catarrh, asthma, and ail throat and lung affections, also a positive and radical cure for nervous debility and all nervous complaints, after having tested its wonderful curative powers in thousands of cases, has

felt it his duty. to make it known to his suffering fellows. Actuated by this motive, and a desire to relieve human suffering, I will send, free of charge, to all who desire it, this recipe in German, French or English, with full directions for preparing and using. Sent by mail by addressing with stamp, naming this paper, IV. W. Sherar, 12S Power's Block, Rochester, X. Y. Best Evidence of Its Wortn.' The great popularity of Dr. Price's Cream Baking Powder is the. best .evidence of its worth. Whenever a sweet, white biscuit is wanted, or a light pot-pie, an elegant cake or a delicious pudding. Dr. Price's Cream Baking Powder should be used. It is purity itself.

SPECIAL NOTICES. Giles' IJnlment Iodide of Ammonia, a new and great discovery ; a remedy whose curative effects surpass any thing heretofore placed be fore tbe public. No family can afford to be without a bottle, for all are alike liable to an attack of the Ills for which it has proved Itself a sovereign remedy. Its equal has not been discovered for the cure of rheumatism, gout, dlptherla, pneumonia erysipelas, frosted limbs . sore throat, bruises of all kinds and wounds of every nature Indeed, the list of diseases which lt Is recommended to care has scarce a limit. o 'The Fra arrant Breath of Beauty attests the matchless purifying properties of Bozodont. Every lady who lias ever used lt proclaims it a perfect antidote to dental decay. Pure teeth are essential to a pure breath, and both are enjoyed by all who resort to this agreeable, wholesome and Invaluable vegetable compound. Spalding's Glue will mend your ways, etc. O Common Colds. Every one Is practically familiar with common colds. Tbe chlUness and shivering, the dullness and languor, the soreness of the throat, pain In the head and stufled nostrils. We would recommend a timely use of Madame Porter's Curative Coagti Balsam. A safe, reliable and pleasant remedy. Full directions on each bottle. Small bottles 25 cents o New Orleans, Dec. 21, 1877. The undersigned certines that he held for collection for account of Chaa. II. Harrington, New York, one-eighth of single number ticket. No. 62.&U, Class M., in the Louisiana State Lottery.which drew the third capital prize of 120,000, on Tuesday, December 11, 1877, said ticket having cost the sum of $1.25, and that tbe amount was promptly paid on presentation of the ticket al the office of the company. T. M. Westcoat, Agent Southern Express Company. 0 If you need a harmless stimulant, take Sauford's Jamaica Ginger. o The Centaur Liniments are of two kinds. The White is for the human family; the Yellow is for horses, sheep and other animals. Testimonials of the effects produced by these remarkable preparations are wrapped around every bottle, and may be procured of any druggist, or by mall from the office of tho Centaur Company, 40 Dqy street, New York city. The colossal bronze statue of Victory which stands In tha park at Lowell, before the tomb ot the first soldiers that fell in tbe revolution, Is a la .ting and beautiful tribute of art. It Is one cf the first objects sought by strangers visiting our sister city, which indeed many vlit purposely to see this elegant object of high art. It was obtained from the king of Bavafia by Dr. J. C. Ayer, to whom his majesty was especially gracious in acknowledgment of what his remedies are reputed to have done for tbe suffering sick. It was donated by tbe doctor to the city of Lowell as a permanent and speaking emb em of the victories both of science and arms. Hagerstown (Md.) Press. o Two CiIKOMos FnstE. a, pair of beautiful 6x8 chromos, worthy to adorn any home, and a three months' subscription to Leisure Hours, a han'somo 16 page literary paper, filled with the choicest stories, sketches, poetry, etc., sent free to all sending 15 Vents (stamps taken) to pay mailing expenses. Tbe publishers, J. L. Patten A Co., 162 William streetNew York guarantee every one double value of the money sent. Fifteen hundred dollars in prizes, and big pay given to all agents. o qufra'sCod Liver Oil Jelly. Approved by tbe Academy of Medicine. For coughs, colds, honchial and tubercular consumption, scrofula and general debility. Tbe most mild, bland and nutritious form In which Cod Liver Oil can be used, and with more benefit secured to the patient by a single teaspoon ful cf this Jelly than by double the quantity of the clear or unfellied oil. For sale by druggists and E. II. Tkuex, New York. MISCELLANEOUS. 25 Cards, 25 styles, 10c. or 20 Chtomo Cards, 20c, with name. J. B. HUKTKD. Nassau, N. Y. T LARGE MIXED CARDS, with name, OV" for 13c. 40 In case ISe. 25 styles Acquaintance Cards, loc. Agents' outfit lie. DOWD & CO.. Bristol. ConU. S2500 a rear. A gents wanted everywhere, jtxit-lne-t- ictlv lYiilmate.PHrtlcalar free Address J.Wobtb Co., bL Louis, lla. flfltD PLATE B WATCH F.. Cheapest the ksown world. tanpi waicf rt to A genu. Address, A. Cocltjcs & Co- laluagj. r Votrtn and Ffj YEARLY caiim..tmi to a rv rn rrDUSU. C A. LOKl vwnuati ka., ta,iifii lawk. UMWam.t.caiMfci. $45 PnFMIITll tVATTII A5D fHAI steni-winder.Fre with every order. Outfit free, J. II. Oaylord & Co.. rtiW ago III S3300 A TEAR. How to Mko It. TEVOLVER FRF E. Seven-shot revolver. X. with box of cartridges. Address J. DOWN, Al SOX. J and KM Wood street, Pittsburg, Pa. 4MORPnrxiI fcaMtab- . u4ui.It imI ivninriMVil. laiaim. Na publicity. Nrtwi tt.vnp for full niniralaiv Dr. Carlton, la WaiWgloa bV.Ctaaco. OU A sure cure or money refunded for nocturnal emissions, as tbe result of self-abuse in youth. Ai outside appliance, lhe latest invention of the age. No medicine required only in very evere cases. For part lea ars address Dr. O. W. HAI LEY, Noblesville, Ind. A WANT AT LAST SUPPLIED. Mra. Connelly's Redemption restores gray or blonded hair in two days 10 its original color, without lead, silver, sulphur, or staining the scalp. Red L.lr changed brown without detection. Tho Ingredients to make 20 ounces, post paid, on receipt ot fl. No trouble or expense, in mlxlnif. Kend stamp for circulars to MRS. CONNELLY, 27 Bond street, N w York. For sain by Browning A Klown. druggists. l-3m PERSONAL Have you liver chills, rover ague or any kind, neuralgia, sick headache, blood thin you ean't stand cola, general debility, loss of appetite? Liebig'sague cure, In liquid or pills, will cure you. ttola by tirug-gtsts.

SEO0

OPUi

THE NORTH INDIANAPOLIS WAGON.

hrfv1 .lI?Vi,t..the tlf utl2n 'f thoKe ttho may wish to purchase Farm Wagons to the fact tnat the Xorth Indianapolis V agon Works are now matting Ui best wagon in us for strength, durability and beauty. We give our work four coats of paint and two coats of varnish. We use the Improved Reach Coupling with which the reach can be lengthened or shortened by fclmj.ly removing a i.lu. We do not make a low priced Wagon, as we will not attempt to compete with poor wood and cheap workmacship. Itisnotoi r purpose to parade these matters unduly, but we and our friends may properly claim the sur riority of our wcrk. We can sell Wagons cheap a we are Mtuated I in the mfdst of the ljnest hard wood that grows and are able to get in endless auauUtles of choice white oak and black hickory at very low prices. NORTH INDIANAPOLIS WAGON WORKS.

Cream Baking Powder

Eminent Chemists and Physicians certify that theso goods aro free from adulteration, richer, more effective, produce better results than any others, and that they use them in their own families. nn DDIPST'C 'D'niQUQ Perfumes are the Gems of all Odors. Ulli rn I UL V Toothene, an exquisite Liquid Dentrifice, USE STEELE & PRICE'S LUPULIN YEAST GEMS. STEELE & PRICE. Llanfrs., Chicago, St. Louis & Cincinnati.

SMGOTfllSG, G10SS1X0, FLUTIXG, Crimping and Band Iron. mrnm i.aiely i.nrnovti). Every Iron and its attachments heavily nickel-pUted and hlchty poihed. The cheap, est, handsomest and beat, mossing, Flu'lug, Crimping aud liana iron in the world, l ive irons on one handle andencli rou complete in itself, with its adjustments so simple that a child can adjust them. We w-tnt agents in every county in the Union to f-ell this beautiful, usetul and saleable article, to whom exclusive agencies will be given FREE, a Hording an unsurpassed opportunity to make money. 8end postal card for circulars and Urma We will send sample irons to tet-t, comp ete with starch, receipt, order boot, circulars, large posters, etc., on receipt of the remarkable low D'ice OI9J.5U. Dont fail to send fur samples. Ve Kuaramee you will be delihted with it. Address HO.dE IKON CO , Lox 900 Pittsburg, Pa. "W. W. Wool sxs. Attorney. STATE OF INDIANA, Marion County, as. In the Superior courtof Marlon county, In the Htate of Indiana, January term, 1878. No. 21.205. . James IT. Ruddell et al. vs. George C. Steinhauer, MaryO. Hieinhaner, his wife. Adam bilberman and Silverman, his wife, et al. Be lt known, that on the IHhdny of January, 1878, the above named plaintlfls, by their attorney, filed in the of Bee of lhe clerk of the Superior court of Marion coun'y, In t restate ot Indiana, their complaint ngainst tbe above named defendants for foreclosure of mortgages on real estate, and on said 17r.h day of January, 187H. the said plaintiffs filed in aiid cou t tho affidavit ot a competent person showing that s'Ud defendants, tJeorge C. Stelnhauer, Mary O. Stelnhauer, his wife. Adam Silberman and Sllberrnan, his wife, are not residents of the state of Indiana. Now there'ore. by order of said court, said defendants above named are hereby notified of the filing and pendency of said complaint against them, and that unlM they appear and answer or demur theieto, at the calling of said cause on the second d y of the term of said eourl, to be begun and held at the coart house in the city of Indianapolis, on the first Monday in March, 1878. said complaint, and the matters aud things therein con tained and alleged, will be beard aud determined in their absence. ' AUSTIN II. BROWN, Clerk. feb-3w W. W. Woollew, Attorney. STATE OF INDIANA, Marlon county, ss: In the Suneri'or Court of. Marion county, in the state of ludiana, January term, 1878. No.JU,l;W. James II. Ruddell et at. vs. George C. Ftembauer, Mary C. Stelnhauer, his wife, Adam Silberman, SUbermun, his wife, et al. Be it known, that on the iSi h day of December. 1877, tbe above named plaintiffs, by their attorney, filed in the office of the clerk of the Superior Court of Marion county, in the state of Indiana, their complaint against the above named defendants tor foreclosure of mortgages on real estate, and on the 17th day of January. JK78, the said plaintiffs Uled In said court the affidavit of a competent person showing that said defendants, George C. SUinhauer, Mary C. Hteluhau r, bis wife, Adam Silberman, Kilbeiman. his wife, are not residents of the state of Indiana, Now, therefore, by ordT of said court, said defendant last above nanv?d are hereby notified of the .filing and pendency of said complaint against them, and that unless they appear and answer or demur thereto, at the calling of said cause on the second day of tne term of Vaid court, to be Lh gun and held at the court house in the city of Indianapolis on the first Monday in March. 178. sala complaint, and the matters and things tnerein contained and alleged, will be beard and determined in their absence. AUSTIN li. BROWN. feb8-3w Clerk. CONSUMPTION. Canse, Treatment and Curability. Short treaties sent free to any atfdreM. LK. SMITH, No. 115 East Fifteenth bt., New York.

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Special Flavoring Ayer's Sarsaparilla, FOR PURIFYING THE BLOOD. This compound of the vegetable alteratives , S a r s a p a r i 11a, I) k, SStillingia, and Mandrake with the Iodles of Potash and fectual cure of a series of com i lain ts which a re very prevalent and afflicting. It purities the blcod.pnrges out the lurking humors In tne fvstem. that undermine health aud settle into troubleso tne disorders. Eruption of the nkln are the appearances on the surface of humors that should be expelled from the blood. Internal derangement are the determination of these same liumors to some internal organ or organs, whose a'tion they derange, and whose substance they disease and destroy. Ayer'4 Sarsaparilla expels thwe humors Toil the blood. When they are gone, the disorders they produce disappear, such as Clcrratiun of the Jeer. Stomach, KMney. .unfix, ami 'ruptiie tueattr of the ,SAin, SY. Anthonif' Fire, Jti).iK or Krjimjx'ln., Piinjtlrx, Puxtulcs, BMche, Jiw'U, Tuttors, jt'iltT and &ilt lilwum, ScaUl Head, liingwnnn, L'frrr and Vro, Jihmmntixm Xeuralfria, Ihiin in the tune. Hide and Head, FC' mole H'raaWM, Sterility, uchorrtia-a nrixinff from internal ulceration and uterine diseases, mpy, Dypenxia, Emaciation and General Debility. With thelrdepariuie health returns. PREPARED BY" DR. J. C. ATr.lt A CO., Lowell, Mass., Practical and Analytical Chemist. Sold by all Druggists and Dealers in Medicine WE WILL PAY The Highest Market Price For all of the following articles, or we will sell them for you on S per cent, commission: BUTTER, CHEESE, EGGS, POULTRY LARD, TALLOW, FKATHERS, POTATOES, APPLES, GRAIN, FLOUR, FEED, HIDES, FUR, "WOOL, PEANUTS, BROOM-CORN, DRIED FRUIT, HAY. HOPS, Etc., Etc Liberal cash advances made on lare consignments f staple articles. Farmers, Snippers and Dealers in general merchandise should write for reference, price current, stencil, etc. When writing us state whether you wish to ship on consignment or sell. If you wish to rep, name the art icles, amount of eacu and your VEKY LOWEST PRICE for same, delivered F. O. B. (free aboard cars) at your nearest shipping point. Also, if possible, send sample by mail; If too bulky, by freight. ADDRESS HULL & SC0TNEY, General Commission and Shipping Merchants, 221 aV 31(1 North Water St PHILADELPHIA, PA. ESTABLISHED 1837Tlie "Phoenix Brand" PURE WHITE LEAD IS MANUFACTURED BY THE OM DUTCH PROCESS, tne only true method to make the best lead; and, as we make perfectly nre Iewl only, consumers can alwa s rely ou its quality. ECKSTEIJJ, HILLS A CO., Cincinnati, O. Sold by Dealers generally. DR. W. BOHANNAN, 513 North Sixth Btreet, cures Chronic and Special Diseases in a short ti;n, without the use of mercury. Dr. 11. 's "Treatise on Marriage" sent on receipt of 2i cents to any address. His celebrated "SpeclDC"cnres all forms of Seminal Weakness and Syphilis in a short time. Price M. t all or write. Address DR. W. BOHANNAN. MS North Sixth street, St. Louis, Mo. Established 4U years.. WAT; HENDERSON ATTORNEY AT LAW, ' . Office in .Etna Building, Indianapolis, Ind. Will practice In the federal and state courts at Indianapolis. Refers to business men of Indianapolis,, generally.

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