Indiana State Sentinel, Volume 23, Number 34, Indianapolis, Marion County, 24 March 1874 — Page 3

THE INDIANA STATE SENTINEL, TUESDAY, MAUCH 24, 1874.

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AT PEACE. I. iron tm, and quiet fleld, and sunset light "With holy silence, save rr rippling leaves. And birds that twitter o' the coming night, Callin their raster, beneath my cottage eaves Tim Fat bath k ranted for a little space

To be companions ot my pllxrimaKo. tilling my grateful heart wlih Mature s grace. II. Not tin remembered here the garish stage. 'or the wild city's uproar, nor the race For gain and power in which we all engage; But here remembered dimly, in a dream. A something rretful that has ceased to fret Here, where time laoses like a gentle stream, Hid In the woodland's heart, and 1 forget To note lis music and its silver gleam. III. lut never, never let me cease to know, O whispering woods and daisy-sprinkled gTass, The beauty and the peace that you bestow, When the wild fevers of ambition pass. And the worn pirit,ln Its gloom and grief Wnks on your bosom and there finds relief. William Winter, in The Ualaxy for April. A PROVISION FOR LIFE. A pine-tree bles'd its favor'd fate, because Koom to i;row barely 'twlxt the grudging jaws Of one of the chapped sandstone's gravil d flaws. It found ; where early chance had cast Its lot n a bare rock, with leave to thrive or not, As later t nance might choose, in that chill spot. "Ah. what good fortune!" sigh'd Ungrateful t r "That in this ftssare the wind planted men But for its inch of earth what should I be?" Fool! Thy good fortune was not the bestowing Ot that scant handful of earth's oversowing. It was and Is thy faculty of growing. KONO OF THE TREES. teffd to the high, and we tend to the deep, Twixt the two worlds o'er us and under. With our boughs we peep at the ne iven and creep With our roots thro' the earth, in wonder. Heavens come not down, and earth lets not go; Bv them both in our bound to us irlven. Anil so we live, endlessly wavering so, Twixt the bliss of the earth and heaven." 1I0ME AND FARM NOTES. Here is the newest floral sentiment: "It ?rou wish for heart's ease, don't look to marMr. Davis, of Tortland, has paid $10,000 to Ira Batchelder lor a black Spanish cock considered the best game bird in the countrv. Look out for that rooster to have gapes. He'll soon follow the duchess of -Geneva. The agricultural societies of Pennsylvania send committees of intelligent members to visit the state aricaltural college at unexpacted times, thus having the advantage of accurate and fair reports, and of keeping professor and students in a state of anxious readiness. The Kansas wool-growing association have arranged lor a sheep-shearing festival this spring, at which shall be shown to the public the quality, length and weight of the wool growth of one sheep in one year." At a largely attended meeting of the peninsular fruit growers association, held at Dover, Del., on the 17th Inst., the general tenor of all the reports favored the expectation of a very full yield of peaches so far as can be at present foreseen. Corn Cakes for Bueakfast. One pint of buttermilk, or rich sour milk, one teaspoonfu! ot soda,or ju3t sufficient to neutralize the acid of the milk, a little salt, heaping spoonful of susrar, one or two egajs tossed rip light and put in the last thiocr, corn meal to make the baiter of the consistency of sponce cake. Bake immediately. Boiling Pome with Beef. A woman writes to Moore's Rural this direction: With a long, narrow, sharp knife.make an incision in the l f lengthwise of the fiber: press into it closely a strip of fat pork, which should not be more than one inch square. At intervals of au inch or two, ptake other incisions; fill with pork as before, and boil as usual. This beef is more palatable, particularly to those persons who like a "streak of fat and a streak oi lean," and withal is quite showy when cut in slices to be eaten cold. Watering Cattle . A writer in the Ohio Farmer very Justly insists 'on some care as to the manner of watering cows, especially. Take two cows in equal health and flesh, and which give abont the same quantities ot milk, and while one is watered regularly early every morning out of doors, give the other in the stable, water at the same hour from which the chill has been taken, and the effec: will be marked in the product of milk in favor of the warm water. Cattle which remain out of doors day and night are not so susceptible to the chill of cold water, and, of cours9, are not affected so unfa vorablv bv it. Bird's Nest Pcddino. Peel and core very pleasant apples; it they are large, cut them in halves; cook slowly until about half done. Fill the hollows with sugar. Make a thin custard of two or three eggs, leaving out one or two of the whites, and add a few fine crumbs of bread or crackers or a little xiled rice; flavor and pour over the apples. Bake slowly till the custard puifs up. Then whip up the whites, add two spoonfuls of white sugar and spread over the top of the pudding. Set it in the oven a minute, with the door open. This is a cheap and wholesome dish and is very palatable to most per sons. A few trials will make it popular. It is good made in the morning, for tea in hot weather. Cheap and Good Mulch. D. W. Ilerstine informs the Practical Farmer of his success in seeding down oats as a mulch for his strawberries. It seems to answer exactly, and is perhaps less trouble and expense than any other at command.' lie sowed the oats broadcast all over his strawberry pitch about the 15th 'of September. Their growth Is of course small at first, and does not interfere with the strawberries. When it has made a larger growth it is ol course checked by severe frosts and afterward killed by the winter, when it tails down over the plants, making a complete and sufficient covering till spring, when the young plants readily push through it. To Raise Mtjshrooiis. Some people are passionately fond of mushroons. Thomas Prosser, in the Cottage Garden, gives clear description how to raise them : "The house should have a north aspect, in which case you may grow mushroons nearly all the year round; and the roof, of whatever material it may be, should be ceiled, as Its being so tends to keep the temperature more uniform. The heating medium should be hot water-pipes, or, a brick flue. The beds, or shelves, ought to be arranged as conveniently as possible; I prefer them of wood, one foot deep and three feet wide. I usually commence forcing about the first week in September. Horse droppings are collected every morning from the stables and placed nnder cover, and when I have enough tor a bed I make it np at once, mixing with the droppings oue barrowfai of loam to six droppings. The bed should be made quite firm. As soon as the beat begins to rise I make holes with a dibber eight Inches apart over the whole bed. In three or four days the heat will begin to decline ; when it is about 75 the bed is ready to spawn. It is then covered with one inch of loam and beaten quite smooth.and a moderate ooverin g of hay placed upon it. In four or five weeks the greater portion of the hay may bi removed, leaving Jost sufficient to

cover the surface. I never water the bed, but if the hay feels dry, a very slight dewin over is given it. In six weeks the mushrooms will begin to appear.and will continue producing for about three mortths. Successional beds should be made up according to the requirements. Make Good Butter. Mr. D. W. Dake, of Beloit, got very warm in exhortation the other day, as will be seen below. He had a right to speak, for he practices as well as preaches. He said: " I have worked, and used what little influence 1 possessed, but my efforts seem to nie to be but partially effective; and the tendency among many is to settle down to a lower standard, and travel inlhe old ruts rather than putthtir shoulder to the wheel to raise it up to that high emi nence of which it is possible. You farmers look to this and help us to organize into granges? No; but three, four, eight, a dozen, as manv as can work handily together, fix up a miik room and churning depot, take your milk there, have it eighed. credited to you, handled by one competent person, milk net, cream skimmed, churned, tins cleaned, butter weighed and sold; do away with one hired girl; pay apart of what she would cost for taking charge of the milk room; have milk enough in the house for coffee; bring your butter to churn to the butter factory from all directions, and get from one to five cents more for it. Then you can make more money, take your sour milk home, fatten pigs.let the women have a rest, make better butter, entice buyers from abroad. Bring markets to your door; do somtthinx to let the world know there !s a west and people in it who know how to make butter. Applause. Maplx Scgau It would be well for western sugar-makers, who talk about "tree molasses," to study the plain and full directions of A. B. Caldwell, a Vermont sugar-maker. The lesson below contains the whole subject in a nut-shell: At the commencement of the season the under side of the roof of the sugar-house, together with the rafters and beams, should be swept, and all dirt and leaves removed. The reservoirs should be placed on the outside of the building, or at least in an addition built for their accommodation. In warm weather, if the reservoirs are in the main building, near the fires and steam, the sap will be more or less affected, and sour sap is

fatal to the production of the best sugar, m this vicinity a tub is used to gather the sap, in place of the hogshead formerly in voue. The tub is made for the purpose, is about thraa feet in height and diameter, and largest at the bottom, so that it may set firmly on the sled. The top of the tub is sunk a little and has an opening a foot square, with hinged cover, in the middle, and a pailful ot sap can be turned in instantly without spilling. The tub is arranged with a faucet for a trough or hose connecting with the reservoir, and the load of sap discharges itself into the vats. The sirup is taken to the house, strained through felt or flannel, and poured into a high, conical tub, largest at the top, to settle, and next day is drawn off above the dregs into the sugarinpotf pan. This is a square, heavy sheet-iron pan. made to order, and is just the size of the top of the cooking-stove. No eggs, no milk or other foolery is put into the sirup, for it is a certainty that the scum, with a slow tire, will rise just as rapidly and thoroughly without as with "yeast." The sirup should be removed from the fire and strained through flannel, to take out the liuious sediment, which can be most readily extracted before the sirup reaches the consistency of molasses. Thi3 point can b9 determined by the scales, a gallon of sirup at the right point for molasses weighing 10J or 11 pounds. If the sirup is boiled lower than this, it will "grain" when cold. For caking tho sugar should bo done to a point indicated by "hairs" following a dipper when UftoA from the boilinz mass, or when a teaspoouful in a saucer can be rubbed dry in a moment. To make the nicest, whitest cakes, take two or throe pounds in a pan, and stir briskly until the mass is as cool as it can be workeJ,, then dip rapidly into tins which have been dipped into cold water. Do not oil or butter the tins, as this gives a flavor which is not wanted, and, moreover. effectually prevents the very white, feathery appearance ol that part oi me caües wmcn comes in contact with the tin, and which is so noticeable where water alone is used. A. B.Caldwell. Rutland, Vt., Feb. 23. The St. Louis Democrat say mournfully: It has never, in the memory of our oldest merchants, been as dull in financial and commercial circles as it is just now at this time of the year. All classes of business are almost perfectly flat, and one of the most discouraging features in the matter is that there is no prospect of a change for the better as lar as can be discovered at this time. Congress has delayed the settlement of the financial question so long that it is now in a perlect muddle, and is no nearer the solution than it was when the matter was first brought forward. The following terse summary of the pro gressive modifications which have taken place in the instruments with which civilized man affects his exchanges under the beneficial system of division of labor, is from " Problems of Life and Mind," by George Henry Lewes, the great English" thinker: "Men begin by exchanging things. They pass to the exchange of values. First money, then notes or bills, is the symbol of value. Finally, men simply debit and credit each other, so that immense transactions are effected by means of this equation of equations. The results of the complete processes of sowing, reaping, collecting, shipping and delivering a quanty of wheat are condensed into the entry of a few words and figures in a ledger." The New Orleans city railroad the other day sunk in the river a bag containing fortyseven thousand counterfeit coins of tin, the returns ot one year's business. The said coins make an average of counterfeit money paid to the company ot six dollars per dayenough to feed twenty mules; one hundred and twenty passengers per day thus manage to travel on this road without pay. And this is only one of some eight or ten railroad companies in full operation in that city. The railroad companies have offered a reward of one thousand dollars tor information which will lead to the discovery and punish ment or the counterfeiters. MONET IN BICE. Habersham & Co., of Baltimore, say in their circular: More than 1,000,000 persons are already lacing starvation in Bengal. Ben gal, as Is well known, is one of the most thicklv noDulated countries in the world. Its capital, Calcutta, is one of the largest cities lu the worldpopulation nearly half a million. The rice harvest is the great harvest of the country, and the present famine is owing to the failure of the 1873 crop. The same absence of rain which produced this failure is said to have interfered with the planting of the crops tor 1874 ; and when we are told that from ten to twelve million of people must be fed by the government in consequence of the 1873 failure, who shall limit the number to be fed with the 1874 crops added? To us the rice future seems obvious. Moreover, last year, Rangoon and Patna came here in large quantities to compete with Carolina. This year it is being bought np largely for re-export again. The Louisiana crop, which at least one interested dealer has held np as enormous. has all melted away with the exception of about 25,000 barrels, while as many casks are all that remain of the Carolina crop say the bulk of 35,000 casks domestic rice to supply the demand of the next seven months. We really cannot see what is to

prevent good sound Carolina rieo advancing steadily to ten cents before the next crop shall be available eay in October. We consequently feel safe in advancing the purchase Of the flinty redish, or fliuty watery styles of rice the name being known to remain free from weevil longer than the white and softer grain. We would add that the southern markets having advanced lately, rice can to-day be bought here about as cheap as there, thus saving about the commission for buying there. Price, 814 ta 8?, according to quality; stock and assortment both good. GRAIN DISTILLED. The Courier-Journal says that some thoughtless apostles of teetotalism are proclaiming that a laiger quantity of grain is consumed in the manufacture of intoxicating liquors t'uan for food purposes. According to the official returns GS.OOU.OOO gallons of whisky and 9,000,000 barrels of malt liquors were the product of the grain distillation and brewage last year. About twenty million bushels of grain were consumed in making this quantity of whisky, and about 40,000,00 bushels in the manufacture of ale, beer, Ac. Here is a total of 60 000,000 bushels of grain of all kinds, corn, rye, and barley. A fair average crop of cereals in the United States aggregates at least 1,500,000,000 bushels, of which

tne crop or corn alone should contribute upwards ot 1,000,000,000. Less than 125,000,000 bushels ot grain of all kinds are exported. so that the supply left for home consumption approximates 1.375,000,000 bushels; and of this quantity, as we have seen, 00,000,000 bushels are consumed m the manulacture ol intoxicating be ver aires. It might also be noticed that two of these cereals, rye and barley, have scarcely any recognition among the wants of the people for other purposes than distillation and brewing. INCREASE OF SUGAR. The American Grocer gives these facts. showing the increase in sugar production and consumption: The total production of sugar throughout the world in 1SÖ3, was 1,470,714 tons; in 183 it had reached 1,938,322 tons, and in 1S72 it amounted to 2,1 52,722 tons. But though the production had thus doubled within twenty years, the consumption has kept steady pace with it. The increased production is, however, very largely from the sugar beet, and not from the cane. The supply of cane sugars from 1SÖ3 to 1872 only increased from 1.276,714 tons to 1,S11,82G tons, while that from the beet grew between lStti audlS72, iroin 452,120 tons to l,142,Wü tons. The only countries that show any increase of cane sugar productions are Java, Cuba, Manilla, the French West Inuies and Egypt. A late number of the Louisiana Sugar Bowl says in regard to the prospects in that state: "For many years past the prospects for a large sugar crop have not been so good at this season of the year. The unusual mildness of the winter has left the stubbles perlectly sound, and this one fact, alter so many failures of the rattoons, has greatly encouraged planters. Now, we be lieve the acreage in cane in Louisiana will, this season, be the largest for twelve years, and gives promise of a large crop of sugar, after a series of years of short crops." FACTS FOR FARMERS. THE HON. AM ASA WALKER OX THE STAND IIK MAKES INVIDOUS COMPARISONS. The Hon. W. C. Flagg, of Missouri, addressed some inlerrogstories to Mr. Amasa Walker about financial philosophy. As may be supposed, he received a prompt re ply which appears in the last number of the Prairie Farmer. Mr. Walker was asked to furnish some proofs of a statement in the Dacatur letter "that farm products are not advanced in price at this time as much as commodities in general." Mr. Walker calls attention to the relation of the farmer to the currency from two points of view. " First, as it affects the price of what he has to sell; second, as it aflects the price of what he has to buy, aad the expenditures he has to meet." As to the first, the following comparative table is given, which is a lesson for careful study. It shows that the gold prices of beef, pork, flour and corn for four periods of five years each, from which any one can see the price of each article each year and the average price for any five years; and also during the entire period ; and thus be able to cbmpire each period with every other: Table showing the prices of Beef, Pork, Flour and Corn in New York on the 1st of January for the last twenty years. Mess Mess Snp'fine AgYears Beef Pork Flour Corn greperbbl. perbbl. per bin. per bu. gate, ISTjö 15 Iii Ii 00 si) ta 81 05 1N"6 14 2ti 1ST7 15 25 J 85S 14 50 lr59 11 25 18 75 20 50 15 62 19 (JO 50 7 37 5 5(1 4 U2 t" 32 $5 25 5 50 5 47 5 7 6 0 S5 7 9 72 7 60 9 42 8 70 5 70 S3 14 I 92 5 fit) fi 00 5 95 5 Do to 7S 70 85 Av'ge 1SH1 1SIÜ wa 1801 $14 10 117 97 8d JW25 10 75 9 00 12 00 12 50 13 25 tl25 hi 2-5 12 25 14 40 19 37 Av'ge lSKi 1W l;ki7 1SM 1S9 Avge 1870 1871 1.S72 1S73 1S74 II 00 rJO 50 1 00 14 50 15 00 U 00 f 18 40 f 14 00 12 50 JO 0 11 00 10 87 Av'ge 11 57 518 85 15 66 85 36 93 Mr. Walker's cemments on the above figures are as follows: From the aggregate column it may be seen what the average rise and fall of these staples has been in the different periods, as compared with each other. These periods may be designated very properly as the ante-war period, the war-period, the high-inflation period, and the present period. Each has its characteristics. By a -comparison of these it appears that the aggregate price of the products in question from 1855 to 1S59 was $40 35; from 1870 to 1874, $36.42 a reduction of 814 per cent, as compared with the ante-war period. This shows the farmer precisely wheie he stands as regards the price of his products under the present expansion; and he can determine for himself whether a paper circulation of 72.5 millions, as at present, is better for nun than one ot 187 millions, which was the average circulation from 1855 to 1859. He can certainly see whether the large expansion has raised the price of his products. It may also be observed that prices were lower from i860 to 1864 than before or since. This was owing to the great disturbances occasioned by the war, which caused a general derangement and stagnation ot trade for the greater part of this period, during which the aggregate prices were $33 82 against $40 35 for the previous five years, or a decline of 15 per cent. From 1865 to 1879, prices ranged very high. It was a period of immense inflation. The treasury had issued already some 350 millions of greenbacks. The old state banks had a considerable amount in circulation, while the new national banks wert crowding out their notes as fast as possible. Again, the gold premium during this period averaged about forty per cent. This alone would account for the greater part of the higher range of prices ;for as the premium on gold declined, ao the prices of all exportable products were reduced, and the farmer was made to suffer

5 93 m 72 90 1 34 91 &3 82 Si 94 1 05 1 18 1 40 1 02 ?1 32 $53 87 51 08 85 81 HO 85

from every decline in the gold premium, whether that decline was ocrassioned by the operation of the laws of trade or by the sales ot gold by the secretary of the treasury. In add it ion to all this.t be government 7 :30 bon da were issued to the amount of several huudred millions; certificates of indebtedness for immense suras were also put into use; the army was paid olf, and a period of wild speculation and extravagance followed as a natural consequence. Hence we find the price of farm products carried to a great height. And farther, owing to the disturbances of war, which called a million of men into the field, ard to the destruction of several hundred thou tands of the laboring classes, production iu agriculture was so far diminished that we could little more than supply our own wants, and the foreign markets had little influence upon prices. From 1870 to 1S74. the production of cereals having been fully restored, a large surplus was annually created over the home demand, and consequently as that surplus must be exported, prices were brought down to the specie standard and are now, as we have seen, leas than before the war. It wheat now brings $1.50 in New York, it is because it is wolth 1.3-5 in gold (it the premium be 10 per cent.) to send to Liverpool, instead of coin. So of all other agricultural products. Such being the Indisputable facts in the case, every larmer, it he will refiect upon the matter, can determine for himself whether an inflated, depreciated currency like the present, is advantageous to him or otherwise. It is this view of the case which the relation of farmer's products to gold hold. If we now turn to THE OTHER SIDE. of the inquiry, we find the agriculturist

suffers a further loss from the increased price of all he purchases for the supply of his family and the expenses of his farm. How formidable this loss is, each man can determine for himself if he will compare his general expenditures with what they were before the war. How much does it cost him to live ? How much is a ten dollar note worth at present for the purchase ot all commodities, except farmer's products, as compared with I860 ? Will ten dollars now bring more than eix dollars and fifty cents would formerly ? If not, there is a loss of 35 per cent ; or $3,50 upon every ?10. Fcr the purpose of boots and shoes, clothing, machines aud tools for farming operations, for furniture and fixings, lor carriages and harntaoo, for all the sundries and etceteras of family expenditures, will a ten dollar note go farther than six dollars fifty cents before the inflation? For the payment of local taxes, how does the currency of to-day compare with the past? If public buildings are to be erected, roads and bridges built, schools eustained, and paupers and crimi nals to be provided for, will ten dollars go larxner than six dollars hfty cents once would? So far as the erection of buildings and the keeping of them in repair are concerned, my own experience is that the present currency is worth but little over filty cents on the dollar. I erected a block oi stores in 1872, and when completed asked the contractor, who was one of the best and largest contractors in the county of v orcester, now much the building had cost more than it would have done in I860, aud he replied, "one hundred per cent. that is double wbat it would 12 years ago." I did not need to be told this, for I was conscious of the fact; but wanted his opinion in conJ urination of my own. In tbe foregoing facts and considerations, we discover what the real depreciation of the currency is. Many thoughtless persons aro ready to Kay that the depreciation is shown by the xlilference between j;oli and paper, which is but about ten or eleven per cent., tbe gold premium; but this is an entire mis take. The present paper currensy can be used only at home, for the purchase of commodities or gold lor export. As none but the importer wishes to purchase for the lat ter purpose, the masses use the currency, and for this last purpose we find it worth but about sixty-five cents on the dollar. Gold has no more relation to general prices than wheat or tobacco. There is siul auother most Important result. The railroads cannot atlord to carry as cheaply as they could under a sound currency. All their expenses are largely increased by the intlation, and the differeuco thus occasioned (and it is very great,) must be charged upon freights and passengers, and paid by the farmer, so lar as he employs them in transporting his producis. In It is way the farming interest suffers far more severely than the manufacturing. Cotton cloth, for example, would perhaps average iu value forty cents per pound, at least; while wheat, corn, Hour, beef, pork, and the like, would not exceed in value on the average probably more than four cents per pound: if so, although his products are carried at a less rate per ton, he would still pay at least five times as much of the extra charges of the manufacturer. Again, the larmer should consider that the trader or mechanic must obtain a larger amount of profit than formerly, because the money he receives has less value. II a ten dollar note will command no more commodities now than 6 50 would formerly, then the trader must cbarge10 tor the profit he once charged but $6 50, in order to get the same compensation. And this he does; indeed be probably charges more than this, for he naturally desires to keep up the same rate ol profit, and will, it practicable, sup posing that the dealers' rate of profit before the war was 20 per cent. Then, for a coat which cost $10 he would charge 12: but when expansion has carried tbe cost oi his coat to $15. he will charge SIS at the same rate ot profit; and tbe pur chaser pays 3 as profit, instead of $2. At this rate the farmer must pay upon all he purchases. As a necessary conse quence of this state of things, merchants and traders have made large accumulations since the expansion of prices, which sums have been charged, of course, upon farmers in corzanon with all otter customers. IV. v Ato rit ill at a tha arri,iilf nriafa tiuffai. 1st. From the low or gold prices of their own producta, and the high or currency producta of all other commodities. 2nd. From the increased charges of rail roads, arising from the incretibed cost of buildiut; and operating mem. 3r I. By the larger profits and higher taxes they are compelled to pay. For all these there is uo remedy but the restoration ol tne standard ol value, by a return to specie payments. A QUERY. . The Geyser, a college paper, published at Bloomlngton, makes this interrogative point: "Tte Indiauapolis papers are discussing the reasons for the comparative inefficiency of the state university. The Sen tinel speaks of its poor location on one poor road, and suggests that it be moved to the United States arsenal grounds at the capitol, Boon to be vacated. We make bold to ask the Sentinel whether the state would not do well to establish a state newspaper at that city, or elsewhere, to be supported a, public expense and devoted to the education of the people. It is in our opinion more within her province than the higher cultivation of individuals and professional men, who afterwards serve the state it may be, but ct their own terms and for thar own interest. Let our dead head spotters look to this awhile." Somo American literateurs are getting better pay for their work in England than they can get at home.

JJEDIOALj SPECIALTIES I Twenty-five Yeara Experience. MEDICAL OFFICE OF DR. ROSE,

Jfo. 38 West Market street, ote orth of Bates House. qnare OFFICE HOÜR.-M A.K.tolr.i, and 6 to 9 P. M. Bunaay. 1 lo 4 p. x. Dr. Rose, the great Reoeclallst, devotes hit attention exclusively to the treatment of Chronic fvf0? HUul" Maladies. Dr. Hose's succees In the treatment ot an Throat and Lnng emu. plaint, Pneumonia, Asthma, Bronchitis, Consumption, et., et., U unprecedented. NASAL CATARRH speedily and permanenTJy cured. Rapid relief afforded la Dyspepsia, diseases of the Liver and. affections of the bloot , ervons Debility, Female Complaints of every character receive especial care, and treated with the most pleasing results. Ia performing speedy cures of rrivate Diseases or complaints or the UenltAl and Urinary Organs, Dr. Kose's remodlf s nkvir r aii Radical cures guaranteed without loss of time or change of diet. "Dr. Kose will be pleahed to foraish inquirers the most convincing proofs of his morveloo success. Private onsnltatlon rooms connected with offlce. Charges la aceordaooe with cirenrostancM of patient. Consultation Fkex. Address all communications to K. r. W. ROSE, Patent Box 11. Indianapolis, lnd. JXDIANAPOLI8 SEED STORE. TIMOTHY, MILLET, HUKGABIA3 Kentucky Bine Grawa, Kng-lish BlaeGraw, RM Clover, Big-KnitlishJlK lilTk unit u II u.i . ml FIELD, GARDEN AND FLOWER AT WHOLES ALK AND RETAIL. Agents wanted for J. M. Terry A Co.' teei. White Poland and Barley Seed Oatj HOCCK, SPENCKR A CO.. M West Washington street, IndianpolK GE1TEE,A.L AGEITTS and liclls. thw Champion Reapers and Mowers, the vti?rii vt m k mit now. a xuii line ot nrsi-cla.s ArFEVER AHD AGUE COKED BY CIWCHO-QÜ1W1WE which combines all the alkaloids of th? Oinehom Barks, and U a e.icctu:U a rcme'Jy us the Sulphat of Quiniuc, whilo 't is ruioh cheaper and luor .pnhuable. f5Send Muu f.r descriptive circula with l rintiU) f r using tU Cin.cho-OuinUie, suTe2tisi02ÜI fron PLysiciaas all o?cr tha ona-rj Prepared by KILLING". CLArM it CO..Clieiiwre Successors to das. li. Nichols Co., Ujrttoiu :.jübs Reprcfented in Now York by H. IL Aunu., . in F. Henry's, Xo. 8 CoIIcot Place. TO TIIK LADIES. A 51 page book, containing answe.s to qnestlons of great importance, sent free for two stamps. Address Mrs. II. Metzger, Hanover, Ta Atl. SIZE AXI I'RICES, from 815.00 TO 875.00. WARRANTED to nr. tiii: kest mritoYF.n axd BEST OPERATING WOOD OOKIXGSTOVE IX THE TVORI.. FOR SALE BY FIKST-CLASS DEALKKS EVERY-WHERE. HPTTTAr - MORPHINE HABIT CURED. W L JL U JjL S Discovery by a former suffer er, a surgeon, Ü. 8. A. The remedy is positive, and the cure painl-ss. S-nd stamp for book, 'Opium-eating cured." to W. B. SQUIRE, M. D., wortnington, ureene Co., lnd The remarkable cures effected by Vegetlne have induced many physicians and apothecar ies, wnom we Know, to prescriDe ana use it in neir own famines. $72 EACH WEEK. A eents wanted: rarticu iars free. J. worth to,ht. Louis Mo JSq-OTICE OF ADMLMSTltATIOX. Notice Is hereby Riven that the undersizned has been appointed by the Marion Civil Circuit Court of Marlon county, state or Indiana, ad mllstrator of the estate of Frederick Museman, laitror Marion county, aecea&ed. Said estate is supposed to be solvent. I). MUSSMAN, Administrator. Ajrer'i Cherry Pee tor a I the World's great remedy for Colds, Coughs and Consumption. Fairbanks Standard Scale Of all kinds, at maoniactrirsft prices. Alio, Warehouse Tracks, WM. P. OA LLC P. Arent for State or Indiana and Cen. tral Illinois, 43 and 46 Nona Tenne C street. IndlanapoUa, la dlana M ISSOUBI STATS LOTTERT. Lsgsiissd j BUt authority and Snn ia rmUU 8 .Loxls. Grand Single Number Seherin. Claas C, to be Drawn March 31,218 rC 5,880 rrizes, rnnrmf-m j !4 6300,000, 1 prize f 1 prise of. 1 prise ot 1 prlM of. 4 prices of. 4 prises oL. 20 prices of.2U Drises of. 450,000 13.4M . 10,01 - 1W . 6,000 . 1W iX prizes ot. prises ot. 9 prises of.. prises of., t prises ot. 86 prises ot. M prises ot. lot , eoc . tot . 254 . , ISO 180 prises ot, 100 10 40 prises ot. 250 ,u prises Tickets, $10. MTicki, $5. Quarta fisO WOnr lotteries are chartered by the State, are al ways drawn at tbe time named, and all drawing ate nil 'jit iu, gaperviBiun ui iwuri cuiiiminioiwn, Mr-Toe official drawlnf will bepabUabed laths fit. Louis papers, and a copy of Drawing aeni to purchasers of tickets. awW will draw a similar schema Uta last day of yery month darlnf th year 1874. 4rKenUt at our risk by POSTOFTICB MOOTtY ORDEKS. ROIBTXKD LETTER, D&AJT.OC MX' rjtMTli oaoa WS circular. Aaona, 1KB A SaSco rostofOoaBoxM at tenia

EH

2 Ir dmy l bom- Terms free. Ad-

no. 8,nt to Mr Hdre,., .rcre!T V" p. as. b, DOCTOR WIIITTIXR, 61 au SOS SHMIt CW.fn wUlLtof a, C!TTt. OTICE OF ADMIMSTRATIOX. Notice- isherehv -riven that 1h nnorci. hai been appointed by the Circuit Court of Marlon county, state or Indiana, administrator of the estate of Houtb. Ilales, late of Marlon county. Said estate is supposed to be solvent, HAMUKL CO KEY. Administrator. OTATE OF INDIANA, MARIOS CÜC.YTY Theodor P Haii'jh.. --in. . . ?a eof J,,n Oiarles P. Wilder, LUvlse nn-uiiu 1. wiiei, H.aie secsel. In thft SnruiKnr l Vi,. Af f . . Mnteof Indl-na. "o.ö.4. roreclnsure, March. lvitkn -wn, that on the 10th dar of February. 174. the above nam-U plainiiflTbv'bis attorneys. Iii- tu the otlice of lue Clerlt t the Superior O.ui t of Marion county, in t ho state of Indianaills complaint against the above named derendanta for foreclosure of inortstuKe, and on said th davof Ma'di, 1-71, the said plaintiff filed- ia said Clerk's otfice the affidavit of a c nipetent person f howing that said defendant, Kichard T. Seckel and Kate seckel, are not residents of the state of Indiana. Now tbt-refoie. by order of said Conrt. said defendants last above named are uerehv notified of the filing and pendency of said complaint aeaint-t thtm.and that unless tl.ey appar and answer or demur thereto, at the calling of said cause on the second .lay of the term of .said court, to be begun aud held at the Court House In the city of Indianapolis, on the fimt Monday in ypril, 1S74, said complaint, and the m ttc-ii and tilings therein contained aud alltHi. will be heard and determined in their abse- ce. WILLIAM J. WALL A CK, Clerk. llariisoii A Hilles, Atiorncj s for piaiutift. CHICAGO ACADEMY OF MEDICNE. Vnr t lie Suppression of 0.uaekery. The trustees of the Academy having re-elected Dr. 1 W. Curtus president, and medical director, and Lj. Warner, Siuitli, and Davis, consulting physicians, beg to inform the public that henceforth theoflice hours will be from lu A. M. to 3 1. M. All chronic diseases, as Athcia Bronchitis, Catarrh, Consumption, Dyspepsia. Palpitation of the heart ; all diseases of a delicate nature, Hpermatorrho-a orfcralnal weakness, nervous debility, diseases of the eve and ear, and all diseases of women and children are reated with the best success according to the latest medical experience. No case taken under treatment unless a perfect cure can be ituaranteed. The poor are treated ratls, Tuesdays and Fridays, from six to sven P. M. Patients residing in the country can be treated by correspondence if they give an accurate description of 1 heir respective cases, and medicines sent them by express. Letters of inquiry Bhqnld contain 1 two postage stamps, and be addressou Dr. L. W. CL'KTIUS4, Chicago Academy of Mediciue. outh Desplaines sL, near Madison Bt., Chicago 111. Copy rigbt sncured. , STATE OF INDIANA, MARION COUNTY, RS: In the superior Court of .Marion county, in the Rtate of Indiana. No. 5,2ü. Attachment to subject land totale. Kichard Lawrence and Henry lawrence, vs. Abram L. liuckle aud Mary L. Buckles. Term.lSTl. lie it known thaton the 2il day of January, 1.S71, the above named plaintiffs, by their attorneys, tiled In the olHce of the Clerk of the Superior Court of Marion County, in the State of Indiana, their complaint against ihe above named defendants, for attachment and to subject real estate in tbe name of wife to ltttymeut of husbands debts, and on said 2Jd day of January, 1ST1, the Kald plaintiff filed in taid Clerk's otlice the affidavit of a competent petsoa showing that said defendants. Abram L. l'.uckks and Mary I, Buckles, are not residents of the mate of Indiana. Now. therefore, by order of fcald court, said defendants last above named aie hereby notilied of tbe liliu and pendency of said complaint anlinst them, and that unless they appear and answer or demur thereto, at the calling of said caue on the second day of the Term of said Court, to be begun and and held at tbe Court House in the city o Indianapolis, on the first forul? In Waren, 1871, said complaint, arid the OialleisdMi thinars therein contained and al leged, will be heard and deternuned in their absence. V ILL I A M J. W A LL A C K, Clerk. JOK. A. WALLACE, Deputy. LOUIS JORDAN. Attorney for Plaintiff. O T I C Hi TG HtlESof PETITION to SELL REAL ESTATE. 8tat of Indiana, Marlon county. Marion Civil Circuit Court. Notice is hereby given that Christian R'ark, administrator with the will annexed of the estate of George Schellinger, Jr., decasised, has filed his petition to sell the real estate of the decedent, bis personal being insufficient to pay his debts; and that said petition will be heard at the next term of tbe Marion 'Ivil Circuit Oourtof said countv, commencing Mv 2ö, 1371. Attest: WM.J. WALLaCK. lerk. March !t. 1S74. M. C. c.c. Marion Co. SCROFULA. 8CKOrTl S HCM0KS. If Vegetlne will relieve pain, cleanse, purify and cure such diseases, restoring the patient to perfect health after trying different physicians, many remedies, suffering for ye-irs, is it not conclusive proof, if you are a sufferer, you can be cured? Why Is this medicine performing such Kreat cures? It works in the b'ood, in the circulating riuid. It can truly be called the great blood-riirifler. The great source of disease originates in the blood; and no medicine that does not act directly upon it, to purify and renovate, has any Just claim upon public attention. When the blood becomes lifeless and stagnant, either from change of weather or climate, want of exercise, irregular diet, or from any other cause, the Vegetlne will renew the blood, crry of the putrid Ii u mors, cleausethe stomach, regulate the bowls, and Impart a tone of vigor to the whole body. The conviction is, in the public mind as well ss In the medical profession, that the remidies supplied by the vegetable kingdom are more safe, more successful, in the cure of disease, than mineral medicines. Vegetlne Is composed of roots, barks and herbs. It is pleasant to take, and perfectly safe to give au infant. In scrofula the Vegetlne has performed wonderful cures, where many other remedies have failed as will be seen by the following unsolid ted testimonial: A WALKING MIRACLE. Mr H. R.Stkvess: Dear Sir Though a stranger I want to inform you what Vegetlne has done for me. Last Christmas scrofula made its appearance In my system large running ulcers appearing on me as lollows One on each of my arms, one on my thigh, which extended to the seat, one on my bead, which eat into the skull bone, one on my left leg, which beoameso bad that two physicians came to amputate the limb, though upon consultation concluded not to do so, aa my whole body was so full of Scrofula they deemed it advisable lo cut the sore, which was painful beyond description, and there was a quart of matter run from this one sore. The physicians all gave me up to die, and said thy could to no more for me. Both of my legs were drawn np to my seat, and was thought III did get up again I would be a cripple for life. When la this condition I saw Vegetlne advertised, and commenced taking it in March, and followed on with it, until 1 had used 16 bottle, and this morning I am going to plough corn, a well man. AU my townsmen say It Is a miracl to see me around walking. In conclusion I will add, when I was enduring auch great suffering from that dreadful disease. Scrofula, I prayed to the Lord above to take me out of this world, but as Vegatlne has restored to me the blessings of health, 1 desire more than ever to live, that 1 may be ol some service to my fellow-man, and I know of no better way to aid suffering humanity, than to enclose you this statement of my case, with an earnest hope that you will pnbllsh it, and It will afford me pleasure to reply to any communication which I may receive therefrom. 1 am, sir, very respectfully, Wa.LLI.AM payn, " Avery, Berrien OoM Mich., July 10, 1872. There is no excuse for those who drag their weary and disordered bodies Into our company. when a few doses of Ayer's SarsaparlUa would cleanse their murky blood and restore their health and vigor. Te muddy victims of billions disease, hare some regard for your neighbors, 1 not for yourselves. TTT ANTED AGENTS To canvass Indlsu Illinois TT and Iowa, collect! nr for. an selling Dr. KnM'a medcinea. Agents must furnisb horse and buggy. Foroil particulars, address, with stmp enclosed, C H. üCJil.UIndlanapoüs. lad.