Indiana State Sentinel, Volume 28, Number 24, Indianapolis, Marion County, 16 June 1880 — Page 7

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THE INDIAXA ' STATE 1 SENTINEI WEDNESDAY, 1 JUNE' 16, 1880. 7 3

FARM AND HOUSEHOLD.

A.B. Allen In Harpers Magssine for June. Until within a few years patt,t carce a pound of fresh beef or a single fat bollock was exSorted from America to Great Britain, as it ad been thought, up to that period, them producta ccald not be placid therein a fit condition for toe consumption ci tue lastiaious islanders. Moreover, for tome time the value cf meats of all kinds had been so near alike on both sides of tie Atlantic ai to preclude the idea ol exportation at a profit. Bat prices then began to advance rapidly in Great Britain and the neighboring countries of Europe, from which she had Ion? drawn supplies for her wants over and above her own productions, while a depression took place to some ex tent in America. This prompted a few of our enterprisiDg dealers in fresh beef and fat bullocks to make toe experiment of ex portation thither. This, at first, owing to the imperfect refrigeration of the compart meats on board ship for the preservation of Iresh meat, and lack of comfortable accommodation for live cattle, together with some other causes, more often resulted in loss than profit. Bat the pioneers in this business persevere 1 with the customary American pluck, rapidly introducing one improvement after another, till the exportations increased during the past fiscal year, ending June 33, 187t, to 54 02.5832 pDunds of fresh beef, rained at $4 883.00; and 13Ö.T20 bullocks valued at $3 37'J,200 the whole product being $13,2G2,2äO. Had it not been for the British orders in Council, prohibiting considerable importation of live cattle, on account of supposed diesease, American exportations would have been much larger, and we have every reason to believe they will ba soon doubled, if not trebled. They certainly will, if nothing untoward occurs in this new business. In fact, it promises so largely and profitably in the future, that ships are now fitting up expressly for the transportation cf fresh meats and live animals of all domestic kinds, not only to the United Kingdom, but also to France. Belgium,' Holland and Denmark, and in due time the exportation will probably be extended to other parts of Europe. The introduction of fresh beef from America in ;o England met at first with great opposition on the part of many there, and especially of the DUtchers, who, like the silversmiths of Epbesus of old, saw "their craft in danger." Provoking accounts of this have appeared in the English papers; but the following from a correspondent of the London Times, being rather amusing, I copy it to show the American reader how ne was treated by his butcher and grocer: Scree time since large quantities of American beef began to be imported, just at a time when Eoglish beef was reaching almost famine prices. I know a family in this town, of good position, who, after much anxious thought, and weighing all the chances of being poisoned, etc., timorously resolved one day to try this American beef. Unfortunately the servants heard of the great experiment Tne joint fine one was duly served ; the family ate and liked it. (They are still alive.) But would you believe it, sir, not one of the four servants would touch it? Let us not be too hard ou the servants. I would not try it myself for more than a year after the first importations. Everybody knows that we can get as good a joint in New York as in London, bat I fear the voyage might injure it. "A few weeks ago we had undoubted evidence of our butcher sending us American beef, charged at the price of English. I had paid him all winter elevenpence per pound all around, after which I went to American stores and got similar joints at eightpencehalfpenny per pound. I had been charged fourteen pence per pound for best Wiltshire hams, when, In face, the 6ame were subsequently found at tevenpeace per pound at American stores." In addition to the above paltry tries: of selling god American beef at the exorbitant price then ruling in English, the butchers resorted to the still more reprehensible one of selecting any which happened to be cf an inferior quality or slightly damaged on the yoyage across the Atlantic, and offering such at lower prices as the best American. To put an end to these nefarious transactions, the importers decided on having pablio sales of their meat. This brought it directly to the knowledge of the people, who upon trial found it equal to their own. A eteadily increased market sprung up for it, and now fresr. American beef, mutton, pork and poultry sell as freely abroad, and at as high prices, as the choicest Earopean. Culture of the Tomato. Oer man town Telegraph. Daring the past few years efforts nave been mad to improve the tomato in size, solidity, rlivor and earlincss of maturity. There has been progress in all these directions not, perhaps, so much actual improvement as many of us believe, but still good tomatoes have in the new kinds sustained their reputation. Old varieties seem to gradually give way, or else people tire of them, and they thus disappear. We have no tomato the same ai we had thirty years ago, at least under the same name, and yet we had them plenty and good kinds even at that day. Without entering c'osely into the historical partf this inquiry, we yet think our tomatoes have really improved in smoothness and quality as a general thing, when anyone Las taken any interest ia having a good article; aod in tomato culture there certainly has been marked improvement. Kscen'ly there have been brought into the community several ideas worthy of note in those who strive for the best article. In regard to training, it is asserted that much better frnit especially for eating raw can be had from plants fastened to slant stakes than when the plants are allowed to run at will over the ground, or even when tby are fastened to slantlDg trellises. ' Heavy stakes are required, of eoar3e, as the great weight of a plant in fruit can not be borne by light stakes. Strong bushes are alto frequently used, and they answer very well, though sometimes the vines become very dense and obstruct the ventilation and the ready ripenins of the fruit. In regard to training the plants, mach at (ontion has been given to thinning the branches, especially when grown on stakes, and in shortening back some of the branches to within a few bads of where the fruit is t set. Those who have followed this practice judiciously report good results. But the latest novelty in tomato culture is in the matter of root pruning in order to produce earlinees. In this manner some surprising results have been achieved according to those who have given In their experience, while the plants are young they are transplanted several times, which of course destroys some of the roots, and after they are put out into their final resting places a spade ia once in a while thrust down Into the ground a foot or so from the main stalk. In this of course siza and perhaps quslity is sacrificed to a few week's earlinees; but many are willing to pay this penalty for the sake of the early dien. The principle here ia much the same as is often done to get early grapes when a ricg of bark is taken off. The supply of food beitg checked the result is esrlier fruit, -but with slightly impaired flavor. These are the leading suggestions that have been made in improved! toniato culture durine the past few years not great im provements, it is true, but still not without value. Home-Made Feather Daster. - 'American Agriculturist. ' A feather ' duster is an article, the conven ience of which every housewife appreciates. but It is often too expensive for many farmers to buy. For all such, some hints as to how a duster of equal utility and durabil ity to a store one may ne maae at noma from the feathers that would otherwise go to waste. - may be utefol. -If beauty ia cot mehr, any round stick of the proper size. such as the end of a broom handle, will

serve for the handle of the brush; if one I happens to have an old duster handle that can be used occe more. With a saw make a series of grooves or deep cotchea In the lower end of the handle. By the aid of a hammer the lower portion of each quill should be to flittened as to pass into the grooves. As fast as the feathers are put in they should bs tied with strong twine, and as the work proceeds glue should be added, that the feathers may be the more

firmly fastened. In th s way new rows cl feathers, followed by the twine and glue, may be added, until the end is completely covered and the duster is of sufficient size, after which the finishing row of large feathers, selected for the purpose, is placed around the whole, aud tightly bound with twine. Oatside of the base of this last row of feathers, a neat strip of leather may be glued to both to improve the appearance and render the feathers more secure. A brush thus made will serve all the purposes of a purchassd one, and if the work is carefully and thoroughly done, it la neat in appearance. Extra Help on the Farm in Harvest. New Hampshire Patriot. Nearly every farmer has to provide him self with extra help during the haying season. Ut courie tne almost universal in troduction of labor saving machinery has made a vast difierence in this regard; nevertheless one or more additional men are still reauired upon every farm of any consider able extent through baying time. Such being the case, it is expedient to look out in season and secure such help as is profitable. One good man who has his heart in his work, who is careful, industrious and intelligent, knowing what to do and how to do it, is worth two or three half hearted, shiftless laborers, wbCBe only care is to pass away the time and secure their waees. In fast, the less ot tne latter Eina one bai about him the better oil he will De. It is better to pay a good hand two dollars per day far his services in hajiog than two poor ones a dollar eaco, setting asiae entirety the little matter ot board, which is something of an item, as it will invariably be found that the man who is a shiftless laggard in the field will "keep his end up" and a little more at the table. It is best, tnerefore, to look out in season for good help. If you know of the right man Becure him at once, even if his price is high, rather than wait until having is right upon you, and then be compelled to take np with any strolling or worthless tramp who happens to come along. Agricultural Notet. The American Agriculturist says that the blind devotion to the pedigree only, that prevailed a few years ago. has in great measure passed away, and intelligent breed ers have come to understand that something more than a long line of recorded names is necessary to make an animal of value. A good pedigree is one that has the animals making it, or the very Dest quality, ana mat quality uniform and identical. Aside from the high standard of the ancestry, breeders look more to the animal itself in other words, more to its own record of what it has done and can do, than to the fact that its parents, through a long lice, have their names in the herd-bo:)-. Hens often have a habit of biting and pulling at their feathers and greedily eating them until their bodies are almost Dare. This practice, it is believed, is occasioned by a want of salt, as when salted food is given them they make no attempt to continue the habit. Salt pork chopped fine and fed twice a week has been adopted with success, while others put a tablespoon! al of salt with two quarts of meal or shorts moistened, well mixed, and feed it about twice every week. Fowls, like human beings, to be healthy, must have a certain allowance of salt. Few persons realize the extent of the beef business of the United States. Our people consume on an average one fourth of an ox a year each, the annual slaughter amounting to near l.uuu.uuu ot beeveB t oij wu). tne meat of which weighs over 4,000,000,000 ot pounds (4.08S.30O.0O0). with atotalvalue for food of over $030,000,000 ($;OS.200,000.) Thia ia the largest annual product of the country, the dairy product amounting to $3jO.(Xx,000, and the corn crop to fi-,-ooo.ooo. The American Agriculturist says the elra of the cows a dairyman may desire for his herd is somewhat a matter of fancy; but. other things being equal, when the cost of feeding, etc , is taken into consideration, the medium eizd cows are the most profitable Cows are machines for making coarse food into that of a more concentrated and valuable form, and, like other machines, there is a size that noes mis wora: witn me greatest ease, with the least waste, and therelore greatest prent. We can not reasonably look for a large in crease of our export trade to Spain, for, with the rapid development of toe peculiar natural capabilities of Florida and California, we shall every year, as it now seems prob able, have less and less need of Spanish oranges, raisins and wine, products ot ready sale in England, whence Spain purchases so largely of manufactured gwds. There is nothing in which farmers and dairymen should exercise more care than in the work ot milklog young cows, u en tieBess is the first essential. Unless gently handled when first milked, a heifer is pretty sure to hold her milk, and if thia is contin ued to any considerable extent, her milking capacity is seriously and permanently di minished. Bs sure that your much cows have an abundant of good feed that is to say do not overstock the pastures in which they are kept. If a pasture will produce just a liberal amount of feed for six cows it ia folly to keep seven or eight therein. They will give lesi milk, altogether, than would be obtained from the six, with necessarily more work in milkine. whilo the condition of the cows themselves will be seriously affscted. They will gIn no flesh, and when winter comes will require a good deal more hay each than would have beeD the case had they been well fed through the summer. The New England Farmer gives the experience of a correspondent in mixing the milk of blooded cows, who undertakes to show that when the milk ct the respective breeds is kept separate the yield of butter is greater. He also eives the experience of other dairy men in support ot this theory. One of these obtained thirty-eight pounds of butter from the mixed cream of Jerseys and Short Horns, but by keeping the milk of each breed sepa rate he obtained from the same quantity of cream eighty three and one-third pounds of butter. This Is a little too steep for us to pin our faith to all at once. Y e'll wait. Don't give the boys poor tools, if you wish to make a boy despise labor whether on a farm or anywhere else give him worthless worn-out lois to work with. If you would have him love his work give him the best attainable tools. Many farmers seem to think that old worn-out hoes and shovels which they would not themselves nss for an hour, are good enough to put in the hands of young bojs just . learning to work. This ia a terrible mistake. There is no surer way to discourage a boy than to give him a dull worn out hoe and set him at work with others in the field or garden. That you do not expect much work from htm at first is no reason why he should be thus put off with worth less tools. Give him the best you have, and you will make him feel that something Is expected, and feelinz thus bis pride and ambition will be stimulated, and the results will be most satisfactory to all corcerned. . The Constitution of Kentucky excludes colored men from juries, no alteration hav ing ever been made to make it conform with Tie fourteenth amendment to tha Federal i nstitution. Juries have all along been en l.-ely white in that State. Judge Barr, of tie United States Court, has decided that convictions by such juries are void. It that doctrine ia carried out, all Kentucky con Victa can gain their freedom. ' '

PfSCTVBED.

'What tke flat form Looks Like When Mr. Dan I Done With It. jSew Yoik Sun.J The Republican candidate for President is to stand between now and November on a platform constructed with great pains by Hon. Edwards r.errepoot and others, it is made up ot platitudes and lies. The proportion of lies is about the same as in former years; In the amount of twaddle introduced, Hon. Edwards Pierrepont and his assistants have managed to surpass anything in recent political literature. "The intelligence ot the Nation," sirs this platform, "is but the aggregate of the intelligence in the several States; and the destiny of tee Nation must be guided, not by the genius of any one State, but by the average genius of all." That and much more stuff of the same sort, is solemnly put forth as a statement cf the principles which are to guide and inspire" , the efforts of the Re publican party. Now for a few specimen lies: "The Republican party suppressed a re bellion which had armed nearly a million of men to subvert the National authority." No it didn't. The loyal people of the Union suppressed that rebellion. "It has raised the value of our paper cur rency from 3S per cent, to the par of gold." roit hasn L. The cieait ot the ation and the industry of the people have brought the currency to par. "It has restored upon a solid basis pay ment in coin for all the National obligations." No it hasn't. It has stood Dy while the laws of trade have operated. "It has paid JS88.000.000 of the public debt" No it hasn't. The people of the United States hare paid the money. And but for the monstrous dishonesty of suc cessive Republican administrations, the public debt would have been further reduced by hundreds of million, or thburdens of the people would have been les3 Br hundreds of millions the hundreds of millions wasted and stolen under Grant. "We affirm that no further grants of the publio domain should be niad to any rail way or other corporation." loa alrlrmed the same thing four years ago and eight years ago, and kept on giving away the pub lie domain until the people made you stop. "Slavery having perished in the States, its twin barbarity, polygamy, must die in the Territories." You pronounced its death warrant four years ago, and have not raised a hand to execute the sentence. "History will honor Ratherford B. Hayes." That is a lie. "The reform in the civil ssrvice shall be thorough, radical and complete." You promised it in 1872 and in 187C. You will keep on promising it aa long as the promise wins j the votes of fools. The real platform of the Republican party was enunciated at Chicago, not by Hon. Ed- , wards Pierrepont, but' by one Flanagan, of Texas. It is truthful and rief: " Wnat are we here for except to get cce?" The Weak Point. Chicago Times The weak point at any rate the very bad point in the business, is in the yoking of Mr. GarfiVd with tie New York C Hector of Customs, Mr. Chester ß. Arthur. The latter is a mere machine politician, of a bad type. He is the same Mr. Arth whom President Hayes attempted to remove from the New York Custom House for open and defiant disregard of the orders of his superior respecting the behavior of person in the civil service, for which attempt the President was violently ascalled in the Sen. ate by Mr. Conkling. Mr. Arthur is Mr. Cookling'a man: that is. he is the man who superintends the Conkling machine in New York politics, and takes care that the Senator's status as party "boss" is not imperiled. His mode of party management Is that of the bulldozer rather than that of the skillful disciple of Macchiavelli. His noulnation looks as if it were intended to be Mr. Conkling's commentary on the civil service reform declaration of the party "platform;" though the probable motive was to Becure for "the ticket" the votes of New York. It is a nomination wholly unfit to be inadf. No good citizen would for a moment think of choosing such a man for President; and yet Mr. Arthur is presented to the country as a tit citizen for heir-apparent to that office. The bare fact that a man unfit for the Presidential office is chosen to stand as the legal successor to that office in the event of its sudden vacation, simply with a view to getting votes for a lit caodidate on the same "ticket," is a deplorable commentary upon the badness of the executive part of our Constitution and the worse than ubelessn" of the officer without an office called the Vice President. It is an arrangement by which the country in chooeiog even the best among its eligible citizens for the Presidential office may be compelled to accept the worst for hia successor, in an emergeney demanding a man of the highest faculties and purest character. It is an arrangement that ought to be speedily and wholly discontinued, as the nomination made by the Chicago Convention for Vice President plainly shows. Preliminary Arrangement at Cincinnati Elegant Decorations. Cincinnati Gazätte. Colonel Leu. Harris, Chairman of the National Democratic Committee in charge of the preliminary arrangements for toe National Democratic Convention, has awarded the contract for decoratiog Music Hall, the Grand Hotel, and Belmont's headquarters opposite. The decorations and denigns in the interior of the hall will be elaborate and finished with exquisite taste. The chorus seats will bo entirely reserved for the distinguished ladies who will be present by invitation, hemmed in by a light framework guard, hand eomely decorated witn rlgs and tricolored bunting. The two doors back of tbese seats will be ensconced in a bower of tri-colors, mottoes and National flags, each containing a large eix. foot shield,' gayly ornamented. The Chairman's desk will be raised on a lovely dais, on the little jutting platform, from which Theodore Thomas recently directed his orchestra, so that the presiding officer will stand lully nine feet above the delegates, and be able to direct their movements with ease. Besides the profuse decorations of the platform and dais, this center of attraction will have in the background a magnificent etcut'heon. eight by fifteen feetin dlmen&ions.which above will represent, in oil colors, a lifelike portrait of General Jackson, "Olt Hickory," from whose Illuminated countenance are reflected the rays of the sun, with the word "Democracy" in large letters thrown forward. Immediately below the pictures are two hands clasped, with bunches of flags radiating from them. Light, fliecy clouds, scattered below, finish the fine effect of the whole, which will be oval shaped and tastily decorated with evergreens and flag?. The whole front of the immens s plstform will be covered with tricolors and National flsgs. and that part of It immediately in front of the ladies' stand will be occupied by members and officers of the .National Committee, besid8 other Democratic celebrities. An immense American flag, forty feet long, will swtep from under the rocf over the top gallery with -the woid "Welcome" on it in large gold letters. The tops of all the columns will beemblszined with flags of different nationalities, and there will be some tall climbing done by the decorators next week. Tha teats for the different delegations will be designated by mounted bannerettes Of blue satin, fringed with bullion, and bearing the names of the several States inscribed with beautiful gold letters. Twothirds of the ball will be inclosed by a frame guard, decorated with tricolors and flags for the sola use - of the delegates. The . railing . will ex tend over the passages and doorways ao that there will be do possibility' of an intrusion on the part of the strangers. Delegates will coma in and go out by a special passage re

served for their use. In the center of this rciling a handsome blue silk banner will be mounted with bullion fringe, and beariog on it, in characters of gold, the inscription, "For Delegates Only." There bave been no provisions made yet for alternates, but Dan. Clifton, ticket agent at Hawley'e, will be in charge of the army of ushers. A a immense banner will stretch across the Grand, beadquarters of the National Committee, to Belmont's, which will be decorated without regard to expense.

FAVOKIXG THE WIIIPPING-POir. The Grand Jury Beeonimends It for Certain Criminals, but the Judge Disagrees. I Philadelphia limes. The Grand Jury for the May term made their presentment yesterday, saying that they had acted on 440 bills of indictment, of which 318 had been returned as true, and 122 were ignored. They made the cus'U mary visits to the County Pnson, House of Rfug, Almshouse, Eastern Penitentiary, Girard College and House of Correction, and found them all in good condition. They were particularly pleased with the discipline at the House ot Rifuge and House of Correction. Especially noticeable at the House of R fege was the reform called the open- dormitory eyetem, which is in every reepect preferable to the old system so far as It has been tried. The eystem of book keeping also has been so simplified that the condition of the institution can be ascertained in a very few minutes. The condition of the insane patients at the Almshouse, the jury say, is pitable in the extreme and calls tor some amelioration. There should ba a separate and liberal appropriation for this department, so that a more suitable building might ba provided and the inmates supplied with better food and clothing than the paupers, whose condition is the consequence ot their own Imprudence and crime. The jury speak also of the crowded condition of the piisons, particularly the County Prison, where prisoners are . generally sentenced for short terms. The evil results of this crowding of two or more crirxiools in one cell can hardly be overestimated, and the proper remedy does not consist . in enlarging the prisons. The jury believe this overcrowding to be occasioned in a great measure by idle perrons who voluntarily commit some offending crime for the purpose of getting comfortable quarters with nothing to do, while tley should be out earning an honest living for themselves and those dependent upon tbem. The jury are convinced that, while incarceration to a sensitive nature may be painful and humiliating enough to accomplish all the objects sought to be attained by punish ment uf any kind and to preyent a repetition of the offense, yet in the case of a very large proportion of the persons who form what are termed the dangerous classes of society, which include the habitual and professional thief, the well dressed pickpocket, the adroit swindler and confidence man, together with those of a more brutal nature, a short term oi imprisonment in comfortable quarters with whoitsome tood is not adequate to ob tain the end required, as is shown by the repeated commitments of the same criminal. Punishment should be severe, short and decisive. Then the capacities of the prison would be sufficient to meet the require ments. The jury therefore suggest the enactment of a law by the State Legislature which would allow a mode of punishment, subject to the will of the Judges, to criminals for a second and subsequent offenee, similar to that now in vogue in the State of Delaware, as the best mode of overcoming the present evil of overcrowded prisons. Attention is called also to the number of trivial cases returned by the Magistrates that should have been finally decided by them. It was a mat ter of regret with the jury that they bad not the power to make the Magistrates pay the costs in a number of esses. In reply, Judee Biddle said he did not be lieve in the whipping-post and he did not think that it would be for the welfare of the community to revive such a brutal mode of punishment. It was against the spirit of humanity of the age and had been abolished years ego in Pennsylvania. The severest punishment that could be inflicted upon the class of offenders to whom tue Grand Jury referred would be to make tbem work, and that could be far better accomplished by tbe adoption at the prisons of the eystem of tbe eastern Penitentiary than by any other prison discipline. GUAM EltC V PARK'S WIZARD. A Pennsylvania Politician's Strange Revelation. JTittsburg Dispatch to the Herald, June 8. Ex-Senator Wood, of this city, who is a delegate to the Cincinnati Convention, spent two days with ex Governor Tilden last week in New York. Ia an interview to-night Mr. Wood said : "One characteristic of Tilden is that he is slow but certain. Nobody ever hurried him, nor can he be hurried. Now, any one who thinks that Tilden is dri tiog or uncertain, or without having made up his mind will bs surprised to learn that to-day his has the whole campaign of 1SS0 as clearly mapped out es was that of 1S70, except as to one thing, viz: The contingency ot being thrust out by his party, a contingency which Tilden is too unsuspicious to entertain for a moment. The Democrat'c party is already organized, without knowing how it was done or by whom. In tbe seclusion of hia banishment from the rights of which he was defrauded in lS7i. he has mapped out in dc tail the plan which will give the Democracy victory. Bat they unceremoniously and justly thrust him and his plan aside." Mr. Wood is a physician, und in speaking of Mr. Tilden's health he said: ''peaking as a physician, I was surprised to Had him enjoying general good health. He sleeps well, eats heartily and is a better walker than most men of his age. Indeed I thins: he takes too much exercise. I saw him mount from the pavement a spirited horse. His left arm is largely impaired In its motion and it shakes at times. This is cavsed by a rheumatic affection of that member. On account of long continued pain ana on account of a deposit in tbe joints of the fingers and wiist motion was interfered with so long that the muscle of tbe arm became wasted. The trembling is not the shaking palsey, but is a local cervous affection called tremor. An arm immovable from stiff joints and one immovable from paralysis are two distinct forms of disease. As soon as the Cincinnati Convention adjourns he will, on the advice of hia doctors Simmons and Seguin, of New York isolate himself in the country for two or three months, or possibly go to Europe. Tilden prefers to remain at his post. He has the vigorous will which enabled Frederick the Great of Russia to conquar fate. Such men never die of disease. They wear out. If Mr. Tilden dies within the next fifteen years it will not be of disease, but from a nervous system, worn out in the service of his country." t m r "say, John." said a local politician to Fultcn-street Chinaman the ether day, are you naturalized?" "Yes, I naturalized. I votee allee timee eamee Melican man, one, flive. tlen time." "Who are yon going to vote for?" "I votee Washes Wash what you callee him? Allee Bamee Chinaman! Washeeburne. I allee time Piublican, allee time Plublican makes blizaess. Chinaman Dlemocrat say bo. Plublican got blood v shlirt Chinaman votee allee samee Plublican and glet job washee ahlirt. Tlen cent I vottee Washeeburne one, flive tlen, time.' Would you care to have a word of advice worth a great deal? Never tamper with your baby'a health ' by using opiates and other dangerous articles to quiet its stomach troubles, etc., but use Dr. Bull's Baby Syrup instead. Price 25 cent.

EXTRACT theGreat V euetable Faiu Detlrover i and Specific for Inflammatrons. Heme n-bugc. Wound. C ut. Bnii!cf. Burns, Sprains, Ac. StoDing tbe flow of blood, rcicTinir at once pain, eubdning inflammation, healing and curing Uixesse so ! f aj M)n rapid it as to excite wonD) endorse, recommend and prescribo it. It wiil cure KbeuiiiUtiem, Catarrh, Neuralpa, Asthma, Lnmhage, Sore Throat Diarrhoea, Headache, Dysenterr, Toothache, Broken Breast, Earache, Bolls & Höre, lilee, A nd Stop ! 1 1 1 em orrliape from the Mom;, Stomach or Lanps. u hysicians Defrayed! Immediately icnrirs iim III liny IINCC V ivhr i t nti lu annl iiwl in I temally or prternally. For lit-, lirBirv?;, riming, ftC. it id the very beet remedy known: arrertinc the bleeding at once, mincing the nwelling and inflammation, stopping the pain and healing the injury in a wonderful manner. Vegetable. It is harmless In any case no matter how , applied or taken. Isnever sold In bulb, but only m f rtirbottlcswiih Pond's Ixtract" blown in the plaw and our I rade-mark cn ontsiae nutr wrapper. lkicareof Imitation. Try it and you will never le vlthont it a inple dy. fold by all Dmpgisw. URELY NOTICE OF SALE OFLnnds Xortgazed to the State ol Indiana for the Benefit ol the College Fund. Notice Is hereby given that the following described land and lots, or so much of cacti tract, parcel or lot as may be ntcftRK&ry, -will be offered at puW ic sale to tbe highest bidder, at tbe Court House door, west entrance, in the city of Indianapolis, Ind., between the hours of 10 a. in. and 4 o'clock p. in., on THURSDAY, JULY 8, 1880, the same being mortgaged to trie State of Indiana to secure tne payment of loans from, or Hold on a cred't, on account of the College Fund, and forfeited by non-payment of interest due it. No. 713. The northeast q narter ot tbe northeast quarter or section twenty-four, in township eighteen, north, range Eeven west. Also, twenty acre off of the north end of the west fraction of the northwest quarter of section nineteen, in township eighteen north, ranee six west, situate in Fountain County, Indiana. Mortgaged by Harris Reynolds and America J. Reynolds, nis wife. Principal $5 0 00 Interest to dale of sale.... .... 4ß Kti Damages.. 25 00 Costs 21 00 Total ,o.i. ixiannmoer (zu iweniy-one. ana (18) eighteen, in Mllner's subdivision of the northwest quarter or nectton ('At) twenty six. In township number(U) twelve.north of range number (9) nine, west of tbe lands offered tor sale at Vincennes, Indiana; situate in Vigo County, Indiana. Mortgaged by John MUner and Jemima Mllner. Principal . '00 CO Interest to date of sale . . 101 rü Damages 2b 0 No. 758. Lota number (21) twenty-one, and Total - t&w w No.l,(C3. Lota fifteen (15), sixteen (16). seventeen (17), eighteen (IK), and nineteen (19), in block twenty-nine (29) of AlcC'ray, Ade & Cone's addition to the town of Kentlacd, in Newton County, Indiana. Mortgaged by John S. V'eatcb and Cynthia K. Veatcb. Principal 8500 00 Interest to date of Bale - ttf 5o Damages...- 25 00 Costs . 12 uo Tot ftl . .... vC3 50 No. 1,061. Lot number five (5), in J. M. Meyers' subdivision of part of lot nucibered three In Mayhew heirs' addition to the city of Indianapolis, Marion Couuty, Indiana. Mortgaged bv George O. Tanner, Charles L. Downie and Flora Dowme, hia wife. Principal f.ro 00 Interest to date of sale H) bii Damages 25 00 Costs - 12 00 Total 1017 m No. 1.071. Lot one hundred and filty (151) In E. T., 8. K. and A.T. Fletcher's Woodiawn addition to the city of Indianapolis, Marion County. Indiana. Mortgaged by James H. F. Tompkins and Anna R. Xompklns. Principal ....... - f VX) 00 Interest to the date of sale 72 04 Damages - 25 00 Costs......-. 12 00 Total 1009 04 No.l,oso. The north half of lot number twelve (12) in Mariindale Company's subdivision of ibe west half of the so.ithwest quarter of section thirteen (13), township sixteen (16), north of range three (3) east, in the County of Marion, and Htate of Indiana. Morteaged ny James W. Cole. Principal fryo 00 Interest to date of tale . ls 30 Damages - 15 00 Costs 12 00 Total IS-J5 39 No. 1 .($. Lots fifty-one (51) and fifty-three (58) in Kappes' and Frank's subdivision ot the northeast part of the southwest quarter of section thirteen. Township fifteen (.5), range three (3), situate in Marion County, Indiana. Mortgaged by Julia M. FranK and James Fran ft. Principal fklO 00 I merest to date of saie 8 20 Damages - 25 00 Cost 12 oi) Total 5622 20 No. 1,102. Beginning at the northeast corner of lot No. (37) thirty-seven. In block No. (10) ten, in Hubbard, Martindale and Mccarty's southeast addition to the city of Indianapolis,Indlana,ln Marlon Countv;tbence running west one hundred and eltrhty (ISO) feet; thence south ninety eiitht (&) feet; thence east oue hundred and eighty (!&) feet; thence north ninety-eight (98) feet to the place of beginning. The plat of said lot is recorded in plat bKk three, page 211) in tbe Recorder's office of Marion County, In the State of Indiana. Mortgaged by Margaret J. Hyde and Abner R.Hyde. Principal .... 1500 00 Interest to date of sale 52 40 Xft Diit? S- .m 25 00 (4)6 tr n 12 00 Total ,. . 589 40 No. LOW. Lot number five (5) in Henry G. Colgan's subdivision of lots ten (1U) and nineteen (19) in E. T. Fletcher's first Brookside suburb of the city of Indianapolis. Marion County, Indiana. Mortgaged by Charles A. Price. Principal- 300 00 Interest to date of sale .. .. ... 84 24 Damages...................... 15 00 Total - tlCl 24 The above described lands and lots will b first offered for cash. Should there be no bid they will be immediately offered on a credit or five years, with interest at the rate of Beven per cent, per annum, payable in advance; but in neither case will any bid be taken tor a sum less than the pilnclpal. Interest and costs due as above slated, together with five per cent, damages on amount of sale. (Sixty days are allowed the original mortgagor or his legal representatives for redemption upon payment to tbe purchaser of such damage as are fixed by law. M. D. M ANSON, Anditor of State Indiana. Office of Anditor of State, Indianapolis, Indiana, April 23, 1880. STARTLING DISCOVERY! LOST MAX HOOD KE8TOJIXD. A victim of youthfnl imprudence cawing prematura dray, nervuu debility, lwt manhood, etc., having tried in Tain every known remedy, hau (Uncovered a ample telf cure, which be will rend FRKE to his fellow ntien-r, ftddreM I. H. fictvta, 44 Cb. htftaa Kirct,K.Y.- '

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THE hoc: INDIANA WEEKLY STATE SENTINEL ENLARGED AND IMPROVED. 1.00 PER ANNUM' THE PAPER FOB THE PEOPLE rnospEcnxs for isso. The coming presidential year promises to b the moat eventful and thrilling in a po'lUca. sense that we bave ever witnessed, and wiÜ determine questions of the most vital imoorti anoe to every citizen cf the Htate and nation, It la not Improbable indeed. It is almost certain that, cnon the determination of thee questions, will depend the perpetuity of our present system of free government. These questions will be thoroughly discussed during the present session of Congress. The Bentlnel has arranged for a first-class, experienced special correspondent at Wash lngton, and, In addition to giving a true account of all the general proceedings In that body, will give the leading speeches of our mot-t prominent statesmen, and without de p riving our patrons ot the usual amount of reading matter. The Sentinel will hereafter contain a supplement, making In all Mxty rolaitins of composition. In a word, It is the purpose of the Sentinel, as a steadfast watchman of publio intelligence t do its whole duty In affording information to its subscribers upon all these topics of such vat moment. As in 76 so In 0 Indiana will be called upon to take a first position In the front of the great contest, and upon the success or failure of the great and gallant Democracy of our Htate will depend the fate of Issues the most portentous ever submitted to the araltrameLt of a free peoplo. We shall also specially call attention, from day to day, as occasion may require, to an en UrelT New PhaMiln the politics of our Btate we mean the forced emigration for temporary partisan puropses oi pauper negroes from t& South Into Indiana. The managers and leaders of the Republican party. In our State and at Washington, are now engaged In this nefar Ions work, and are attempting by every means In their power to promote its advance ment. They have failed, utterly failed, to coa vinoe our people of the correctness of their rxv lltical principles by reason or argument; their appeals to hatred and prejudice navf alien narmless: their lavish and corrnpt expenditure! or public and private moneys haverroved wholly futile. They propose now by an African Invasion of worse than a vandal nprde or beggars and mendicants to override tne vok ol the people of the (Hate, and to arown the Democratic majority. The laet resort, the forlorn hope, the assaulting party, the nicket assailing corns of Republicanism in Indiana, la thus maae up not from the Hunters, Harrisons, UellmansorShackleforda of the State; not from the Intelligence or ability of that party, but is composed of a motley, parti -colored gang of wretched field negroes from the South. The froth and scum of thia worthies laa portation are made uro ol to destroy the free franchise of resident citl Bens, and to tax our means of home labor and domestlo subsistence for the support f the political tenets of a defeated faction. The sleep lens Sentinel, upon the heights of popular rights and popular liberty, predlcU that this movement will also be a failure. With respect to this before unheard ol method of manufacturing party majorities In a State, we shall at all tlme give the latest and most reliable Intelligence. The American Democracy, the Federal Union, the rights of the people and the States, one and Inseparable now and forever. The merits of the Sentinel as a general news paper are so well known among the farmers of thia State, especially those of the Demo oratio persuasiOH, that commendation of It is deemed superfluous. We will add, however, that the management has arranged and fully determined that no paper shall furnish bo great practical value to its patrons for the money. In its nows, Its editorials, lta literary and miscellany in a word, In its general reading it shall nat be surpassed by any paper circulated in the State. It will ba particularly" adapted to the family circle. We do not believe that any reading, thinking man in the State can afford toa'o without the Weekly Sentinel at the small cost at which It hi furnished.

OUR PREM IÄDÜCEMESIB Every subscriber to the Weekly Btate Sentl nel, at dl 25 per year, will receive a copy of tha Sentinel's very able law treatise, by James B, McCrelils, Eoq., entitled THE LAW OF THE FARM. ' The Information contained In this little work la Invaluable to every farmer, while any bual nee man can consult It with profit. Rose Darner and Name Writer. a valuable device that retails for fl, for attaching to machines, by which you can readily write your name or monogram on any woolen, silk or cotton article, or you can darn a hole In table and bed linens, underclothing, hand kerchiefs, etc., neatly and expeditiously, We also orler ROPP'S EASY CALCULATOR " In connection with the Weekly Sentinel. It embodies a new system of calculation, by which a vast amount of figures and mental labor required by the ordinary methods, and fractions with their complexities, are absolutely avoided In practical calculations. TBBMB: WEEHLT SlBffle Copy, without Freuilnm 1 OO A Clnb ol 11 for 10 0 Sentinel and (be Law or (he arm 1 25 Sentinel and Darner and Name Sentinel and Hopp'a Easy Calcn Sentinel and Kap of Indiana 1 33 Will send the Weekly Sentinel and the act of the last Legislature for S1.S0. Agents making no clubs may retain 10 per cent, of the Weekly subscriptions, ana 30 pe cent, of the Daily, or have the amount lna ditlonal papers, at their option. ; Bend for any Information desired, IliDIMAPOIIS SESTI5EL W Indianapolis, ted.