Indiana State Sentinel, Volume 27, Number 28, Indianapolis, Marion County, 27 February 1878 — Page 5

THE INDIANA STATE SENTINEL, "WEDNESDAY MOBNING. FEBRUARY. 27, 1878.

dutiea, and at the end of tv. ttt return It U you unstained by any ac' mine. BCPERnrrrNDK5T or .j isstrcctcox. "As the interest concentrated chiefly npon the treasp 7lltlp interest seemed to be dying out wb n lae time f0P nominating a superintend oI puDUc instruction arrived. The del,,.8 were also wearyt as they had been fxying tneir Kat9 f0r nearly eight bvork The following nominations were Ya&de amidst considerable confusion? A. O. rfcvxl win, Clark county. T. H. Harrison, lioone county. James II. t mart, Allen coanty. B. M. Blount, Tipton county. William R. oriis, Shelby county. W. V. Hibben, Marion county. Alex. C. Hopkins, Howard county. The vote was scattering, but towards the end the delegates who had voted for other candidates than Smart began to change and cast their votes for him. and it was announced by Governor Hendricks that Professor Smart bad a decided majority, and he . AaartiA (ha nnminPA A delegate then

moved that the office of superintendent of public instructiou be given to the Smart family for life, but he was promptly ruled out of order. o A resolution indorsing the course 01 benators Voorbees and McDonald was unanl-r-mously adopted. Also a resolution of thanks to Governor Hendricks was offered by J. 8. Williams for the manner in which he discharged the duties of the chsir. Governor Hendrickj eaid in response: Before the adjournment of the convention alow me to add one or twowo'da to what I bavaalread said Of course I thank you for the resolution that you have Just ail opted. I appreclnte ihe couipiirnnt In this expresslonot your confidence. The wort that you have done here to day now goes out before the people of Iudiana. It is an Important thing that Indiana this year shall stand democratic Iudiana from thisdayouxht to be true to toe democratic princ pie and ttue to the democratic organization. I ask that you return to your homes and make answer to the people wh sent you here to do this important work of to-day, and lei them know that the work is f r them, for you, and for us all to lnuorse lu October, and let th triumph be such that It shall bo understood everywhere that republicanism, as organized In Indiana, can not govern tub. state any more. Cheers. After three cheers for the ticket the convention adjourned. AinoDg the press representatives who had eats on the stage were: J. II. Hotllday, Indianapolis News. V. O. Nlouolas, Indianaoolls News. A. J. Hal ford, Indianapolis Journal. J. 11. houipsou, t K. Raymond, Cincinnati Enquirer. CO Riley, Cincinnati Gazette. Laura Kem. Cincinnati Commercial. John K. Wallick, associated press. K. B. Martindaie. Indianapolis Journal. J. I). Lyie, Columbus Lteruocravt. J. O. MisnUla aud Ueorye Shanklln, Evansvlile Courier. , , Josiah Gwin, New Albany Ledger-Htandard. H. D. Tarry, lerre Haute Ledger. Young F. AhUon, Evansville Journal. C H. Anderson, Terre Haute Express. 8. V hnr, Lafayette Journal. Kmlly Hawthorue, Chicago Time. Knos B Heed, Pe pie, Indiana polls. N. G. Smith, LouNville Democrat. William Croau, Anderson Democrat. AUolpti Maenleu. Indlavuapolis Telegraph. Ad. fsetdensticker, IndUnapols Telegrapn. And the representatives or tbe Sentinel. 'Ihk reform ball is rolling on. Let it roil. The Candidate. As it is of a great deal of interest to the democracy of Indiana to know something of the different candidates the Sentinel presents the following brief sketches of the' nominees. A better ticket was never made: THE HON. JOUX U. FUAXKLIX. Mr. John G. Shanklin is a native of Indiana, having oeen born in Kvansville. His father, the late John Shanklin, Esq , wai a native of Donegal county, Ireland, and settled in Evansville alout 5o yeare ago. He was engaged in active and successful business for half a century, and left a large landed estate as. the fruiu of an honorable . career. Mr. John G. Suatikliu isoneof a family of live children, but three of whom, he, his brother and a bister, who is the wife of John II. Harlan, associate justice of the tupreme court of the United State.-, are now living. After a prepantory course . in the public 6chools of Evansville Mr. Shanklin entered Keuyon coiUg i 1S3!, graduating in 1J2. Ou returning uonie he began the practice of law, and in 1803 was appointed prosecuting attorney of the first judicial di.i.rict, which position he held for 13 months. He continued t'je practice of his profession until lSu, when, his health beingsome what impaired, he went abroad, and after a few months travel on the continent, entered the law department of Berlin university, and graduated in Aftera stay of three and a half years, thegreater part of which was spent in Germany, he returned home aad joined his brother George "W, Saanklin in the publication of thEvausville Daily Courier, of which pater he is now the editor. In 1870, when there was a republican majority in Vanderburgh county of nearly one thousand, he accepted the nomination for representative iu the legislature, unanimously tendered him, and led his ticket by two hundred votes against Hon. William Heilman, a distinguished German citizen of Evansville and a popular republics in southern Indiana, Since then he has given his whole attention to the editorial department oi the Courier, a paper of lare influence in that portion of the state. TUE IlO.f. U.KUUOS DICK30X M ANSON. General Manson was born at Piqua, Ohio, February 20, 1820, which made him 68 years of age on the day of his nomination for auditor of state. He has been in the state of Indiana for 20 j ears, during all of which time he baa lived in Montgomery county. By profession he is a druggist. He was captain of company I, Fifth Iudiana, in the ilexicaa war, and was at the city of Mexico with General Wintield S. Scott. He was a member of the Indiana legislature in 1n1 '2. He was afterwards a private, then captain, majjr and colonel oi the Tenth Indiana infantry in the rebellion and served with such distinction that ha was appointed colonel of the regiment, ard served for three years as such. Ha was with General George II. McClellan in West Virginia, and was appointed brigadier general by Abraham Lincoln in ltfiJ. He was wounded three times while in the service of Lis country, and was a member of the Twenty third army corps, - during the campaign before Knoxviile, Tenne&jee. He was nominated as the democratic candidate for sicretary ot state by acclamation in Island for congress in lSiW, against God love S. Ortti of Lafayette. In the latter race he wai oly beaten by about 400 votes in ft district which was republican by 2,000 majority. He was a candidate in 1370, find was elected by 400 majority, bis opponent being General Lew Wallace. He was defeated for the same of3ce by Judsre Cason, of iVtoue county, by 107 votes in He has been a member of tiie democratic state committee for about four year, during three years of which time he has been chairman, and he has conducted the campain in such a manner as to stamp him as toe best political manager in the state. He has always been a democrat, and is a geutieman of firm integrity of principle, arid will make a good candidate. TUE HON. WILLIAM TLT.XIXit. William Fleming, the nominee for treasurer of state, is 4y years of age. He was born in Ireland, and has resided in Allen county for mora than 30 years, during the Ereater part of which time he hasbeeutbe eai and front of the democratic party, not only in that county,, but ia his district and srciiDa of the fiate. II is a man of high scared! ni; aud undoubted integrity, and will furnish a large part of the bravns ot the ticket. For executive ability, capacity lor organization ariJ political power there is not Erobably his superior in tue state ot Indiaua. e will hi ittrcep'ibly felt in the campaign. His district and hi section of the atate came t-j lmcity soli J in his favor. The d legation of workers in his bba!f were men of landing. discretion, judgment and influence, and wire wra.ly i.liitrd iu his behalf. Mr. Fleming hw torved two terras as sheriff And two terms a clerk of his county, hsvir-y

been elected the last time in 1S66, s'uic which time he has not been a candidate for office. His record is without spotor blemish. He commenced life as a atone cutter, and by industry, economy and fee exercise of sound judgment has amassed a handsome competency. He is in full accord with the sentiments of the people upon the important questions that will be. presented in the coming campaign, and especially npon the financial question. His means are invested entirely in large mannfacturinginterests and in real estate in Fort Wayne. In the fall of 1875 he assumed control of the Fort Wayne Sentinel, which had been prior to that time an intensely hard money organ. From the time he toak charee of the paper its policy was chaneed, and it has continuously since advocated the repeal of the resumption act, and has favored the remonetization of silver since that question has been raised. The feeling is quite general among the democracy that the nomination of Mr. Fleming will add great strength to the ticket and aid materially in securing the next legislature, and thereby insure tbe redisricting of the state and the election of a United States senator. His nomination gives general satisfaction, and his friends assert that he will carry his own county by at least 4.500 majority, since be commands universal respect even anong tbe republicans, notwithstanding the fact that he has always fought tdem with all his might. His nomination is a deserved rr cognition of his services to his party, of the higb Urn ocratic standing of bis county, and of bis peculiar fitness for the office. THK nOJT. THOMAS W. WO0LLKS. Judge Woollen, the nominee for attorney general, is a resident of Franklin, In Johnson county. He was born in Dorchester county, Maryland, in 1830, and emigrated to Indiana in IStS. He located at Madison, a city which has probably produced more prominent men than any other in the state. His first employment was as deputy clerk of the Jefferson circuit court. Subsequently he was deputy treasurer of his county, and had tbe entire control of the office for two years. In 1S-VI he was nominated by his party for treasurer of the county, but was swept down by tbe know nothing avalanche of that year. After his defeat for treasurer Judge Woollen studied law. and in 18-36 removed to Vernon, in Jennings county, and commenced the practice of bis profession He remained at Vernon but a short time, when he removed to Franklin, and with the Hon. J. D. New as a partner opened a law office there. In 1SG0 the democracy nominated him for circuit judge ot the circuit composed of Johnson, Mrion and Hendricks counties, but he was defeated by General Cobnrn, of this city. In 1862 he was elected tt the legislature from Johnson. He was made chairman of the committee on benevolent institutions, and occupied a leading position in the legislature of that eventful session. Subsequently he was elected common pleas judge of his district, but after serving as such for some two years he resigned the ofliee nnd resumed the practice of the law. In 1872 he was again elected to tbe legislature from Johnson, and made second on tbe judiciary committee, his party being in the minority at that & asion of the legislature: Since 1S72 he has cccupied no public position, having devoted his time entirely to the practice of his profession. . . Juc'ge Woollen isof commanding personal appearance. He is over six feet high, and weighs some 2J5 pounds. He is affable in msnner, and bis character, both private and public, is without a stain. He is an able

Uwyer, and if elected, as no doubt he will be, will reflect honor upon his office. He is a orother of Mr. W. W. Woollen, of this city. PROF. JAMES II. SMART. Prof. James II. Smart, of Allen coanty, the nominee for superintendent of public instruction, has served for two terms with marked abihty. Mr. Smart came here 17 years ago, and was educated in the east. He cime west, locating in Toledo, and then moved to Fort Wayne, where he has since resided, excepting during the last four years, The candidate for superintendent of public instruction is a good one, and will tend to insure the success of the ticket. He has never had much opposition, and as the office is one in which politics should not be allowed to exert an influence, no better choice could have been made. Mr. Smart, though a lifelon? democrat, has never allowed his politics to interfere with his duties. A better nomination could not have been made. Convention Xote. The new sate central committeee organized yesterday afternoon by the election of Colonel B. C. S'.iaw, of this city, as chairman, and James H. Bice, of New Albany, as secretary. A number of speeches were made in the different nominees' rooms until a late hour. Some of the candidates left on the night trains, though the principal portion will return home to day. The interest taken in tbe convention by the democracy of the state is proved by the larga attendance. All the hotels reported more guests Tuesday night than ever before at any meeting. With every available room occupied, and with cots In the parlors, still it was found impossible to accommodate all who came, and many had to sit up all night. When the doors of the theater opened yesterday morning the crowding to get in was fearful, as hundreds of persons were present who could not possibly get in. The need of a public ball with a ereatar capacity than any left in the city since the Academy of Music was burned was felt by all. As the friends of the candidates and the delegates began to come in last Saturday, it is impossible to tell how many persons came in on the various railroads, but as nearly every county had a full delegation, and many of them had more than the number they were entitled to, it-is safe to say that the convention yesterday was the most largely attended of any delegate convention ever held in the city. It was a general matter of comment that of the delegates at the convention but few were professional politicians. Nearly all were business men, and ia the list a very large proportion of farmers were included. Business men feel the need of legislation that will give confidence to business, and as a consequence they turned out and worked actively Iu th-i convention. Of all the defeated candidates who were Hetor th convention yesterday, Kobert W. Meier, of Monroe county, candidate for Ihe nomination for attorney general, has wut cause to be proud. Comiug before the IdVgost delegate conve ntion ever assembled in Indiana, a ymtng man. oppored by such men as W. B. Harrison, Scoby, T. W. Woollen and others, his position of second best was really tri umph. . Iteerher'H Frailt. flliicago Times The cood ladles connected with a charitable ftuociation in Cincinnati determined tint it would he a decided aid in the replenishing of their treasury If they could succeed in having Henry Ward Ueecher lecture for their beneiit. They negotiated with the bureau" which controls the movements of the siarof the rofitrurr, and were del ghted to know that the services of the preacher coull b.had. Not content with simply advertising tbe affair, the ladies worked late and early in peryjtiatly se'linjj tickets. The hou-e was filled. When the balance sheet was drawn it showed: Paid B.cner ...............V) Paid bureau controlling B. ............. JOj leiieitt,Ue.iuctlui expvnaes Btenher, it is sid, is one of those greatlyto btf-c ni migrated creatures who doii't know the value of niony. Wash ivv leaver and the lire frondes of foliage plar's witn a wak solutiou cf ammonia. Sponge aud polish with a soft lin in ra.

FARM AND HOME.

Majcaginq a Hoast When a horse stumbles never raise ' yonr voice the creature . dreads its master's chiding; never jog tho reins the month of the horse is far more sensitive than the human lips; never Qse tbe lash the horse is so timid that the slightest correction overpowers its reasoning faculties. Speak to the creature, reassure the palpitating frame; seek to restore those perceptions which will form tbe best guard against a rt petition of the faulty action. ' Green Peas. It is strange that people deprive themselves of these, the most delicious truck that grows. Most people will make one or two plantings ia tbe spring, early, have a few dishes in mid-summer and no more. Now, why not have them for two or three combs as well as a week or two? Two things are necessary to have good, tender peas and plenty of them rich toil and deep sowing; and too, soil to be kept well worked or well mulched. We want our readers to try ourplan. Spade, or plow ground deep, sow deep, and just as peas are breaking sod. scratch surface over with a fine tooth rake, and then cover tbe surface right over tbe peas with manure and straw, and instead of you getting two or three pickings, you will get half a dozen. What Constitutes a Car Load. In general, 20,000 pounds is a car load ; it is also 70 barrels of salt, 70 of lime, 19 of flour, CO of whisky, 200 sacks of flour, G cords of hard wood, 7 of soft, 18 to 20 head of cattle, 50 to 60 head of hog?. 80 to 100 bead pf shrep, G 000 feet of. solid boards. 17.000 feet of siding, 33,000 feet cf flooring, 40,000 shingles, one half lets of hard lumber, one quarter less of green lumber, one tenth less of joists, scantling and all other large lumber, 340 bnsnels of wheat, 400 of corn, 0S0 of oats, 400 of barley, 300 of flaxseed, 3G0 of apples, 480 of Irish potatoes, 3C0 of sweet potatoes and 1.000 bushels of bran. The foregoing table may not be exactly correct, for the reason that railroads do not agree in their rules and estimates, but it approximates so closely to t ie average that shippers will find it a great convenience as a matter of reference. Plowing in Manure. Forroot crops there is no other way to be successful than to plow in the manure deep, as all emmonias evaporate notwithstanding there is a great loss of salt, lime, potash, etc., by leaching. But for small grains, grass and clover, experience has taught the most successful farmers in this vicinity that coarse manure applied as a top dressing is preferred to be spread oi just before a heavy rain in the spring. By ob serving how luxuriantly grass always grows around tbe edges of boards, old logs, stone, etc., therefore we learn tbe fact that any soil is continually improving as long as it is covered. There is no doubt that coarse manure spread on the surface of grass or grains does more good on the principle or mulching than is lost by evaporation. Grass should be cut early, and by e.11 means leave tbe after growth to rot and mulch the ground. Charcoal and I.imk for Fowls. Perrait us again to urge all breeders of poultry who wish healthy fowls to be liberal in supplying their fowls with charcoal. It is one of the best prcventives'of disease among fowls that can be named. Even if the fowls are not confined, but especially so if they arc, charcoal pounded into bits or pieces about tbe size of a grain of corn, or a little finer, should be put around in small piles where the fowls can-have eay access to it, and they will .soon make use of it. Tbe cost ot charcoal is but a trifle, and where the distancefrom town or city is so great as to prevent it from being readily obtained therefrom, the ashes of a wood stove may be sieved out and the Small bits of charred wood or charcoal used in the place of that made in the regular way. Especially during tbe spring and summer months is it advisable to use charcoal freely. Lime, too, is valuable in many ways. In tbe form of whitewash it begets cleanliness, freedom from disease, and laying bens should have lime where they can make use of it in assisting in the production of eggs. The Poultry World. Eocp and Canker. These diseases are much luore difficult to cure than the scurvy leg. If fowls are kept in clean, roomy houses, without exposure to currents of air, they are rarely troubled with roup although some . breeds are more liable to become "roupy" than others. Fowls that are tiken to exhibitions are more liable to be troubled with roup, since they ard exposad to sudden changes of temperature, and do not always have the best of care. If fowls begin to sneeze and rattle in the throat, and an unpleasant smell is noticed on entering tbe house, roup may be looked for. At night take an old fire shovel and heat it red hot, holding it under the roost, and scatter sulpher on It, letting the fumes fill the house. The fowls will sneeze, and throw the yellowish matter out of their nostrils. Fowls should be kept in warm, airy quarters, given warm dough, with a little cayenne pepper in it, Use chlorinated solution of soda, diluted with water, in equal parts; swab the throat and nostrils with itContinue the fumigation with sulphur every day. If the disease still continues obstinate, use the hatchet. Canker is much more difficult to manage than roup. Few breeders will own that they have any knowledge of it. It is some thing like diphtheria, and ia highly contagions. It is usually introduced by buying fowls that have the canker, and every fowl running in the same house will be likely to be affected by it. Unless the fowls are valuable use the hatchet at once. The disease takes several forms and sometimes the month and throat are tilled with a cheesy looking substance; the stench is horrible; often tha comb and wattles are coyered wit'.i sores and scales; again the eyes are filled with this disgusting matter. The treatment is dillicult. 1 have used nearly everything, and Lave cured some carts, yet tha greater part of them have died. 1 have used solutions of Borax and alum, burned alum, diluted carbolic acid, nitrate of silver, which I think would check the canker. Thofc that have recovered have not since been in a Leal thy condition, and in one or two instances tbe canker tins made its appearance alter several months in the same fowls. 1 never had any trouble in curing roup, hut canker I do not feel certain of curing. Fortunately, farmers know but little of this disease, and if they use care need not know anything about it Keep the houses clean and the fowls from cold currents of air, give proper food and cista&e will be almost unknown. The Housekeeper. To Prevent Tie Ckust from Soakixo. Glaze nnder the cruat with beaten egg. Sxow Puddixo. rour one pint of boiling water on bait a box of gelatine, add tbe juice of one lemon and two cups of sugar. When cool strain, add the whites of three egs beaten to a stiff froth, then beat the whole together well and pour into a glass dish. Make a cus'ard of the three volks and one whole egg. one pint of mifk, four tableapoonfuls of sugar; llavor with vanilla and. pour it over the jellied part. Cue am Pir. Bake the crust, net too rich, in a common plate first. Boil one pint of milk; when boiling t!r in half aenpof flour, one cup of sugar and the yolks of two epgs: beat well together. Conk long enough not to lnve a raw ta&te, add tho juice and grated riudof one lemon and a little ball; beat the whites of two tpes with a cup of tugar to a stiff froth; spread over the pie when filled and brown in tie oven. BurSocr We have ben having beef soup for dinner and called it good, health! ll and economical. I lakt three quarts of the water in which I have boiled beef, the more bone the better; strain t.hrmign a clean c'.o'b and set aay to coo!. Wlie'i cold take off the f it; to cup o? this siitk with two runs ct b iiluiir rratir is rich enourh. Add a little butter, salt and pepper; thicken a very iittl6 I

with sweet cream and flour, if you like, add an onion chopped fine. Crackers to go with the soup: Seven cups of flour, one teaspoonful of talt and one of soda sifted with flour; rub in one-balf enpof cold lard and make a stiff dough with water; mix thoroughly, roll thin and prick with a fork. Bake quick.

We publish the announcements in our advertising columns for pay, and seldom trouble ourselves to inquire as to the qualities or merits of the wares advertised, further than to assure ourselves that they are legitimate and respectable. Bat when an article performs miracles in our midst, transforming tbe old to young, in appearance at least, we can not pass it by unnoticed. We know of people who, years ago, were gray headed and who now wear dark and glossy hair. How is this? It evidently is not colored, for it has a perfectly natural appearance instead of the harsh, dry, staring look of hair ttained with nitrate of silver or other common hair dyes. No! It has been restored to its youthful color, luster and vitality bv the use of tbat wonder of wondersrHaH'8 Vegetable Sicilian Hair Renewer. It has many imitators, but there is nothing like it. The test of years only increases its fame, while its imitators die and are forgotten. Boston Daily Globe. Gregory's Sed Catalogue. Our readers will find the 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 their freshness and purity, is of that class of bold, 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 good seed or make a dead l .". SPECIAL NOTICES. The good Bisters of St. Joseph's Home, Fifteenth street, New York, for the aged ersons under their care, use by direction of their medical adviser dies' Liniment Iodide of Ammonia, with jreat success. o In Everybody Month. Praise and Bozodont greatest luxury of modern times; beautifies and preserves the teeth. The repulsive breath is 'rendered as fragrant as a rose, and coldness by friends or in business will now be no longer noticed. Spalding's Ulae mends broken toys, etc. o When any one calls ou a man in Brooklyn who is reputed to be good, but slow pay for his honest debts, lie tsticks to the truth by telling the dun that he has ko.-i e southern investmentSAvhich heexiects to rea Ize 30,(00 from In a fe w days. Pleased with the prospect of a largely Increased patrouage the gatUfled creditor retires, while tbe coo Rcientlous debtor Justifies his conduct Ly saying he a luded to a ticket. He had sent two dollars to M.' A. Dauphin, P. O. box CO-', New Orleans, to be invested in the next drawing of the celebrated Louisiana state lottery company, under the auspices of Generals Beauregard and Early. r Give Heed. A cold Is often thought to be a too trilling matter to claim attention, till it gets such a hold on the lungs as to Imperil the life of tbe consumptive patient then, and not until then, do many think seriously ot relief, when it often comes too late; what foolisn negligence, we say, when a 2 cent bottle of Madame Porter's Cough Balsam will give ease. o If you need a harmless Btimulant, take Banford'a Jamaica Ginger. o The Centaur Liniments are of two kinds. The White Is for the human family; the- Yellow Is for hoi8f, eheep and other animals. Testimonials of the effects produced by these remaikable preparations are wrappeXl around every bottle, aud may ba procured of any druggist, or by mall from the office of the Centaur Company, 43 Dey street, New York city. Two Chkomos Free. A pa'r of beautiful 6x chromos, worthy to adorn any home, and a three mouths subscription to Leisure Hours, a han 'some 16 page literary paper, rilled with the choicest stories, sketches, poetry, etc., sent tree to all sending 15 centa (stamps taken) to pay mailing expenses. The publishers, J. L. Patten & Co., 1U2 William street, New York guarantee every one double va'ue of the money sent. Fifteen hundred dollars in prizes, and big pay given to all agents. Leisure Hours, a splendid 16-pa?e family literary paper, full of choice ttorles, sketches, jxietry, etc., sent three mouths, with a pair of lK-uutlful 6xS chromos, worthy to adorn the walls of any home, free to any one sending 15c (stamps taken) to pay mailing expenses. The publishers, J. L. Patten A Co., 1C2 William street, New York, guarantee every one double value of money sent. Fifteen hundred dollars In prizes, and big pay, given to agents. A rare chance to make money. o Qnern's Cod Liver Oil Jelly. Approved by tbe Academy of Medicine. For cough, colds, bonchial and tubercular consumption, scrofula-and general debility. The most mild, bland aud nutritious form in which Cod Liver Oil can be used, and with more benefit secured to the patient by a single tea-poonful f.i this Jelly than by double the quantity of the ch ar or unjellled oil. ForMdo by druzgl.it4 nnd K. H. Tkckx, New York. MISCELLANEOUS. O C Cards, 2i styles, 10c. or 'JO Ch totio C rds, 20c, 40 wlih name. J. B. 11USTF1, Nassau. N. Y. GDLD& workerfun rruVe 1C tt horns. (Vi:1t OotCt frea. AddreM Tftus L Co., Aajruat. Mains. $5 tO $20S32E thorn. S.1B5W worth $5 frk mStuoos t Co., Portland, Maine C f? f? wk 1" nr own t-wn. Trtp aid $5 outfit JjOjtm. AJduis U. Iliu.m4 Co.. FonUod, Main O K LARGE MI JjO ftiCrdCa MIXED CAUDS 6c, 'Witf-fT Pen . its. All lor W. Mauips Try u. WISE BUOi, Uutler, Ohio. WANTED -Mill, either to rent or ten l ou Mhares: .TU years experience. Out inako new process Hour, ou a Hteatn orwitt-tr niHL Ad li. n y. L. t; . Itox 2;. Delphi, Ind. YU tt XASIt: prin'ed on 00 Ml for l;c. Fun Cards 10 j. Mixed Cards CI.INTOX LkoS., Cllnlonvitle, Conn. !f ti ULUE MIXED CARDS, with name, jJ for 13c. 40 lu ciwe Kto. 25 KtyleB Acquaintance Cards, 10c. Areata outfit lie. UOWli A CO.. llrlstol, Conn. ; vear. Afreata wanted everywhere. I;DtIcexafcN '.ctty liRinmate.Partlcularairee AaUireaa J.Wouru Co., tC. Louts. Mo. is S3 GOLD PLATED WATCH VM. Che it inth kaown world, hampls Watfk f'rte to J genu, Addre A. CoULrxit & Co CLuaipo. NEARLY. Contract 045 PDEHU'W WATCH AKI ri'AI5-U'iii-wiuaer.Fre- HitUtvrrrorcer. OnV fltrroe. J.lt.tiavl;rdro . rtil At.-o i:. $3300f : tt ifO.NOK, tst. lasais. Ala. T EVni,VE1 FtH5. Heven-shot revolver. JL w th box of cRrndKWi. Address J. P.oWN, A SON. l:rt mnd M Wno-l wtrt. Pltftmr. P. f) FuyhionftbleCarfU, noaallke.wl'b iiarac, KM. 'JO Scroll. 1" POrittViid. Oi:0. I. ixErV A Xi.. Nmxmhu N. V. and MORr'rrrxc an wv i. ppnlAa w,t. I'airr. ti fn'l pvli-Jilvv. IV. Carl ho, la WaaaMa bt, CLacc, Qi.

J H fl B' OraBWlwim Mia fo

t i a M lit af o TKUl.usn. c. . Ut.

n k m m m k mmi.' itu l. t t i h'i

1V VaBTOO.. ttraaW atea. bme,mm

epui

OLIVER S QUILLED

$500,000 INVESTED IN THKIK Manufacture.

HEW J01HTEB nd COULTER. THIT are the 0ULT PERFECT PLOWS MADE, Every farmer should try them. Do not waste money on poor tools. Get the genuine Oliver. LOOK FOR THE NAME ON THE BEAM. BEWARE OF INFRINGING IMITATIONS. South Bend Iron - Wor s ,

BOTJTH Branches at ManHfield, Ohio; Cream Baking Powder

Eminent Chemists and Physiciaca certify that these goods are free from adulteration, richer, more 'effective, produce better result! than any others, and that they use them in their own families. FID DDIPET'C "Eto'110 Perfumes are the Gems of all Odqra. U lla rnlUllO Toothene, an exquisite Liquid Dentrifice. USE STEELE & PRICE'S LUPULIN YEAST GEMS. STEELE & PRICE, Uanfrs.. Chicago, St. Louis & Cincinnati

YfnTGrndetu

Have You Received Your Elegant $7.50 New Year's PREMIUM-GIFT?

THAT WE GIVE AV7AY TO EVERY SUBSCRIBER OF THIS PAPER? Consisting f the beautiful uud valur.Me Ptecl Engraving, cntitW

Tainted by tin? world-renowned rtit, RapIinrL. and Issued !n an American IMition, by the Axmican Art 1'nhN nt l iiioiuiiai!, ., at it ir-mium i. oar suLs-r.l.Ts, frr. Ihe lieruwn Kditiuii of thin Engraving retails at $iti.'JO per copy. Th pictur iltnntrate thft Old aurl m Christian H'or7, the llarriar; nf . n' 3rrf, the Trntjile of Onl, the Cittf nf ,ferunleni, the Iirifi'nttitnj of the Xrte i'lirixtinn JV. etc., etr., rmnjtriitintf in nil one of the iimst wonderful, ntrikiiifj, and authentic Jiihlical IZuyracinyt vf the Ayr, OVER THIRTY-THREE FIGURES ARE REPRESENTED, The Beautiful Madonna Faces having No Superior In Art We )iiv marie nrranirormnH with the old and relij-.ble American Art Cnion, tofrarrly the suUvribvi-ii of tliH jiaper the valuable aiij appropriate Kugravlug, euliUetl, ' God's Clioseii." Its Size is over Three Feet Long by Two Feet Wide. The MibJ-vt of tfci Knpraviiijr Is tal'cn from St. Matthew, chapter 1st., verers 2, 51, and i. Kv ry mi!w tn r Mmull m ikI for thin prvniiu.n at ou,Nitwrilwr's wilt li.eivfore out 'nt mil Fend the fullfiwii premium certiorate fn the American Art I'nion. Cincinnati. (., t:;-ilicr wish 1-1 cviin in currcnev or p.imi;o slar.:t. to pay 1-iiiply liie posiau aud packing uml mounting charges, so that it cau be d.-iivvixil to you 1 ". fim o th AoKvirix A st Turn. Ciucixxit!. 0. lVe acTr aTt uhc ri-er tat tfcif braotifi:! S!WI F.fravi:', 'li'vl'i i 'mmh,' cntraclrJ fr, i tor.: ci. in

B rtry reject, a':J trit nur r aii fru-e lor ?aur n ..t0 KfTTTJ 'J' I- t ' a i.ffr who Jnra uot iucl"r llc iil"p in

EffS MP'f IS criiia to i My i -iatr. CV'AtrcM crcn la iiLuni im tm Cut Out thi3 Subscribers' Certificate. It is w

If

i SUBSCRIBERS' CERTIFlCATE.'i

rirMr la f it fr rt-T, rilli r, rnipTi.f, i i I IW loKCt Ht.il tWO lW-t Wide. rr.lUU J,

"GOD'S CHOGEN." To every iiberibcp r tM rUTcr. raid. r; ii B'! fnr T.irrn :nc it n-rr. tijtlnj t-Li ir luK, I', o. aurrti f"i.iily. a.ii! M itr. Ali:-.i nliflnM A 1! k S' A It T I'Sh'N . I rii.:.ali. (I.

C j'Mntte hnt nti-rtrTT -f thii r-ixr wl hr ailniru th.i w Ynr'a I'rvminir. ;I. aM rr-fer n;Mt tt ivc-.iiii'.ru I w itliab-ite MibM-ribcr' l-vrtltlvale Inch U -ire tocnt out and send with l it rrr.ua firEiaiitir. (,v liJrm ail on...i la AMF.KICA.N SH I IM'iS, I nci iiali, 11.

IJ The Grandest Eiblical Administrator's Sale of Real Estate. Notice Is hereby given that the unilerslsned administrator of the evtute of Andrew T. 1 Aiwer, deceased, will by viruie of an order and decree of the Mariou clrouit court, lately mad.', expose to sale at public auction on tDe prem-lar-M, on Thursday, tho 2Kth day of March, 178. at 2 o'clock p. m'., the folio win;; real estate of kh Id deceased, to-wlt: Twelve ares of land In Mariou county and state of Indiana described and boundt-d ui IoIIowh, to-wlt: lieglnuln on the Houi.li line of wctlou 'o. '22 in townshio No. 17 north, of ruiiK) No. - east, at a point .'id chains and :i) linkt west of the xout lit-ant corner of t he west half of the southeast quarUr of said aection, m d point being in the center of Eagle crefe, thence running north 15 chalna and tKl.llnkft, tnence wetst 7 chains and links, thence south 15 chains ana tw links, and thence east 7 chains arid 5i links to the fjlace of begin nine. Terms of sale. One-third of purchase money to b ptld clown : one-third in six and one-it ird iu nine raomhs fiom the day of tue salejitli 8 per C'nt. interest, paystbie without relief Irom valuation laws. UEOHUK V. KCOTT, Administrator. Februftty 25. 1KT. tu awihe: tin. Itent. ta.ra clurrd Ti mw. MO acrTlne." totil ins r-., and rail dracri wi. t i. pricei ux. oinvuoua fix t Uftiur ovr. i Wi D. JS, & CO., Detroit, Kicli. LIEBIfiV Fever ami Acne Cure In llouid o pills. Positively cures any kind of ague either firbt, Kecoiul, third or Keveuth day ague and keeps It off If taken according to Clrections. Crresslck headache, neuralgia, female lobiltty and tbe liver, rstreiitfthens the blood aud (.totnacli, brings. Into haimony nature s laws of health. Warranted to do good or the raonev refunded. If your ttrngslst dout et it for tuu Hend tho proprietor 60 cents or St nnd petit tree. 8old lty urutrsi-its. PEHS1IINU& CO., proprietors, Piynioutb, Indiana. Agents wanted everywhere. JullT-tfiii A FAICU FOK SALE. A farm of 60 acres, situate 10 miles north of Indianapolis find four milt h enst ot Zionsville, that I will sell reasonable. The farm is well mot ked, watered, n-1 it! Ht-res we I improved and 18 heavy timbered. For further partlculani address - WILLIAM COXN, Zionsville, Boone county, Indiana. A WANT AT LABT SUPPUED.-Mrs. Connelly's Redemption restores gi-ay or blouded hair In two days 10 Its original color, without lead, sliver, sulphur, or Malnlne the scalp. Ked L.dr changed brown without detection. The Ingredients to mako 20 ounces, post puid, on rvceipt of f 1. No trouble or expense In mixing, tsend stamp for circulars to Mas. IXNNF.LLY,27 lk)Dd street, Nw York. For sale by Brown lut A Hloan. dnixrlsts. 1-Sm A sure cure or money refunded forncctarX. rial emissions, as tue result of self. abuse in youth. An outside appliance, 'ihe lnUst invention of the atce. No medicine ivi'-ilred onir In very f-evere cases. For part leu -.urs addresa Dr. O. W. BAILEY, Ilobleavllle, Ind. .

.aiua i,nLiTCr--iiX?- lL?.!-i' i'iyTZ r- -

p.LOVS.

176,000 PLOWS NOWIN TJSB CIVIKO Perfect Satisfaction.'

BEND, IMX. Jndianapollfl, Indiana; Dallas, Texas.

Special Flavoring . cf the Age. I -yf i. r f v. e will ia ni rr retail it at a lr ;t:t -r .rrniin: (filer, to lieDnte. thry re m ulni'eT .f Ihi. AXUK Al JLKT IXIX, 11XCIMIA71, ,J crisi Aw 50. V C'Mjis in f)rci.r or ku'v: m-cr.t1.15, e ... wntf the Uiui.lul Lr.jTiuLt tbtt-v Engraving of the Age. "TOTICE is hereby ffl ven to the citizens of JlN the Nineteenth (IU) ward, iu the city of Indianapolis, Center township, Marion county, Indiana, tbat I, Anton. Dammeyer, a mala inhabitant of ssld ward, over the sii of twenty-one years, will apply to the board of county commissioners of said county, at their next regular April meeting,' for a i ieeiise to sell for one year, Fplritous, vinonauil mult Honors, in a lesnfiuintity than a quart at a time, with, the privilege of allowing the feame to be drank on my premises. The precise location of the premises whereon I desire to Bald liquors, s tiescrttvd as follow: Lot No. 1 In Bu'i's add! ion of out lot No. , known as No Kat Washington street, in the Nineteenth (iiwari. in tha city of Indianapolis, Outer towuship, Marlon county, Indiana. (Signed) ANTON D AMMETER. 2SA1STTTFACTO OF GRIST KILLS OF An Bet Sices. IMablisUd IfCl. PORTA BLE MILLS, For larmnri. PawMillOwriers,Ae. PrUa m trom J vr. A bor can ctltid and keep in . W-W afc- --Jfi m.1 f ori!-r. Ada ;! V t any kind ol hu'.iaj.a anafnrA V CalAll -aTVll 1 T1 il 8elf-oiline; J ir-r. i dl. tc. NOKDYKE, MARMOS i CO.. Ii.dianrtp.:i?. "VTOTICEis hereby given to thn ciMcns of l the ward, in the city of lnd i; ;jpolis, (X'nfer townsiiip, Marion co-mty. Iniiian., that I, M. Il.Ott, u maie in!iat.:ta:U oi s:;d wanl, over the aire of twenfy-or.e year-. wi'I apply to tbe board oi county commissioners of tviid i cunty. at their April term for a I'r.-nse t nell, for one year, spiritous, vinous and mail liquors, in a less quantity tbsn a qu ;rt i:t time, with the privilege nf tuiowkig the sau?a to tie than k 011 wy pivinimw. The precise locai lou of the premises whereon I dosi re to sell said liquors is dwjrilxxl us follows: Ixt No. IS Hut-hitits fc lhi'ji ii's B.-s.k-tide addition t theciry of l:idt:n.ipi-i-. -niI premises Is cntho con:f ro pecd't'n Pika and Ktation fitrec. in the ciiy of J'td'.ruinpoliS Center towiiBh.p, Marlon county, Iucnana. (Signed) M. II. Ol T. SPECIAL ISO.TICI:. I desire to say to the pnb'iis lha,. mywrfa was attlic't-d fo M yea:s wiib two cuiCirsoa her face, whlcn p.ive Per much pain and trouble. Mie was treated by pool physician bet to no effect, onlv to leave her more ttfivuient. We fln&llV heard cf Dr. A. P. Turner oC lndlauapoILo, Ind. nnd I inp'oy.-d Limt. 1 rest u raw, which ii as rerul d in a i f-ct care. The doctor retnoves c ncus li'itmj ol0days without pain or use of UieknlM. Ills place of business Is Xo lWi K.ut.ii Illinoi Mreet. 1 can clieeifully rtci.uimnid iiimt! any one afli'cted wlih cancr. I also knu: iZ other cures he ha m ide. Wry mly. s I. EEN, Orkencastlk, Ind., IV b. II, 1"$. HEALTH fteSTORED. REMEDY FREE for tho speedy cure of nervous debility, prematura 'tecsy, o.t marthood, and all disorders rrtdu ed bv vonthfut ric Msibnl to anyaddress D.WllH-iN t t4 Nassau ftre et. New York. "WANTED IMijIEOIATELY, Aprents to sell Nvio'-" Kxnl umtory K'ock Doctor, the New liiu-THi(-.i hi of Indl--anaandl'lne MhMv Ilr!. u..-ti !Hn.meats to agent'. .vtt"-jj. W j NKTUKR A CO., I JdiAnajoli 1 1..'

Extracts

0 if! O la fill

m

Cjarfjl"L