Indiana State Sentinel, Volume 23, Number 46, Indianapolis, Marion County, 23 June 1874 — Page 7

1 $ THE INDIANA STATE SENTINEL TUESDAY, JUNE 23. 1874 . ' ' " 1 . ' .

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more successful in shipping the eggs In packages than in barrels. Colonel Littler i aid he was In the habit ol changinac the male bird every year, and also cleautng the chicken hoc a a. In order to aret good egg you mast water, feed well, and keep 3 ou r chickens clean. Mr. J. B. Randall, of Shelby ville, said thU couii try dealers often held eggs for several weeks In order to get the highest price, and this is one of the greatest difflMr. V. N. Golden, of Coldwater, Michigan, said that the dipping eggs in hot water and pulling them out quickly, was the best method he kne w of preserving eg. Mr. Albro, of Chicago, said that New York dealers were unjust In claiming damages for losses in shipping, and the shippers of the West suffer from this. Mr. B chtold,of New York, aaid that the Western men oOen ship egg as fresh that have ben packed in fruit houses, and many of them are bad. After discussions by Messrs. Evans Smith, t New York, President Dakes and others, a recess until afternoon was taken. . CLOSING SESSION. Tbe convention assembled at 2o'clock, and continued be consideration of the subject of eggs. Mr. James Anderson, ol New York, proposed to have the report on eggs made by the New York Produce Exchange. The proposition was voted down on the ground that the report had been circulated throughout the country. C. II. Felton, of the Empire L!ne, said that bis line would agree to ship egs without loss. Tbl introduced the subject ot shipping eggs and -was discussed at length. The agents of several lines here put forward their lines for shipping butter and eggs east. Mr. D.D. Wilson, ol Canada, spoke at some length ou the subject of shipping. The president here said that the association had taken the air of an international association, and he moved that they extend the right hand of fellowship to the irentllemen of the neighboring dominion. Mr. Greene said that the resolutions they adopt would go all over the countrj and have a great deal of influence in the trade. The resolutions were called for and read by the secretary, and adopted. EGOS. The lollcwing report of the committee on eggs was read and adopted: Your committee appointed to dralt suit able resolutions on the subject of cgsw owing to the short space ot time allowed them to draft said resolutions, will not be able to present as comprehensive a preamble, followed by resolutions covering all details ol the trade, as they conceive to be necessary; bat with the time at their command have done the best they could, and present the following: This important branch of trade, now reaching probably fifteen or twenty million ot dollars per annum in this country, excluive of the amount consumed by the producers, has grown to these proportions mostly within the last ten or fifteen years, as it is only within that time that shipments hare been made by car load from the western state. While this trade has grown rapidly within the time specified, its growth has been attended with many dltEculiies, and profits have been very irregular and uncertain, which your committeo believes is due in a great measure to Unskillful handling. This want of skill is largely owing to the tact that so many shippers begin this trade without sufficient previous knowledge or experience; or, in other words, without serving an apprenticeship in the business, which, it is claimed, is more necessary in this branch of trade than in most others. It is very difficult for those not experienced in this trade to comprehend the necessity of attending to all lis little details, such äs securing good packages, fine, bright, dry, and properly cut package, a competent packer; one that is able to pack eggs in a barrel so that they can be transponed a thousand miles and come out unbroken; a ierson fully experienced in heading, t-o that eggs may not be broktn by this set, thereby seriously injuring a mark of eggs in an Katern market. One of the greatest faults a maik of eggs can have is to have its top layer broken v. hon they are opened to show a ciustcmer. Then, thö transportation must be seen to. a it is very important to have eggs that are started in good order go through quickly, being very perishable and. seriously injured by warm weather. The last point we shall mention, though by no means least, is the importance of securing fresh laid eggs from the farmers, as without this prime condition it is wholly impossible to secure satisfactory results either to tte shipper or consumer. We here call attention to the effort now being made by the Butter and Cheese Exchange of New York, to establish some new and more satisfactory plan lor the adjustment of losses on ejrgs. In order to secure this it will need the cordial co-operation of shippers; and in 110 single way can more be done than by impressing upon farmers and all shippers the very gnat .importance or having eggs gathered when newly laid; imrmdately marketed by the farmer, properly racked and forwarded with the greatest dispatch ly the shipper. Iiis hoped the foieaoing will have great inflaence with those Interested in the tandliDgof fggs, and induce them to see to it that their egfjs are forwarded to market iu their original fresh condition, as this act alone will do more to relieve this trade of its difficulties than any other one thing. Speculations- in egss by holding shou'd be considered wholly impractiatle and positively discountenanced by all; if this is done and tbe quality kept cp to the highest standard, eastern receivers would have no difficulty in handling them to the sat is fact fon of shippers, and the demand tor them in warm weather would largely increase; the aveiagi prUe rules higher to the evident advantage ot the producer. There is more trouble with f gjrs that have been'beld, and which are constjuntly Htale, poor or rotten, than from any other cause; therefore, be it Resolved, That shippers are hereby re quested to employ only skilled labor; th( S3 with capacity sufficient to comprehend the detailed necessities of the trade, to pack and .handle eggs, aud shippers themselves are requested to look more carefully alter the details of the business as suggested in the foregoing preamble. Resolved, Transportation companies are requested to give this importrnt and growing branch of trade more careful consideration, and endeavor to improve their facilities tor transporting eggs to market; both us to properly constructed and well veutilated cars for keeping eggs cool and dry, and if possible, a more speedy transit. Itesolved, That we. the shippers of eggs, represented in convention, sympathize with receivers Th Eastern markets, in the difficulties which present themselves in fettling losses d uring the warm months, and heartily endorse the efforts now being made by the IJutter and Cheese Exchange of New York to establish a system of inspection for the purpose, Jf possible, of overcoming these difficulties. Itesolved, That shippers are hereby recommended to pack a uniform number cf loren in each barrel, thereby securing Kreater perfection in Dacking, avoiding errors in counting, and liability to breakage, etc. Keaolved, That receivers in Eastern markets be recommended to discourage consignments from unskilled, shippers and packers. J. C. De La Vergne, of New York ; Wm. I. Ditin, of Quincy. 111.; J. B. Bechtold, of New York; J. It. Budd, of Indianapolis; Allen Vanderboget, of New York; Zina Cagg, of Logaiisport, Ind.; J, 8. Gales, of New York; ii. b, Sblmer.

Mr. Bechtold then offered a series of resolutions on the price of the books that Mr. D. W. Dake had agreed to publish. They were laid en the table. Colonel Littler, of Davenport,

offered a resolution that the convention cor dially endorse and heartily approve the cutout of giving premiums at lairs for excellence in butter and other pantry stores. Believing that a liberal policy in tbU regard Is calculated to create a desirable spirit of emu lation in domestic circles contending, and give better and more satisfactory returns than the ums often awarded to fo-z&l'.ei " Racing" stock, and articles of doubtful paactlcal utility. The resolution was neaitily adopted. H was moved that the eesay committee offer prizes on eays. PRACTICAL SUBJECTS. The motion was adopted. A aeries of reso lutions were offered and adopted that a vol untary subscription be raised to pay all ex penses. The motion was carried acd then a motion that the members pay their first annual dues immediately made. 'It was carried and a recess of 10 minutes was taken to allow the members to pay their dues. The following resolution was adopted, after which the convention adjourned to reassem ble at Chicago In March lSa. Resolved. I hat the thanks of the National Buttei and Este Association, be tendered to the Board of Trade and the manufacture! and Heal Estate Exchange of Indianapoli for their generous reception and courtesies extended. Itesolved, That our thanks be also ex tended to the local press lor prompt attention, and the excellent reports of the pro ceedings of this bod j. Resolved, That a copy of these resolutions bo forwarded to the officers of the Association named. E. O. Möhler, Baltimore. TL M. Littler, Iowa, J as. Fooakty, jr. Cincinnati, Committee. .Indianapolis, June 18, 1S71. The members then got into the carriage in waitng at the door -and proceeded to ride over the city. HOME AND FARM. NOTES. Wheat in southern Indiana is n inagnifi cent crop and ready for harvesting. Everybody is fond of frulf, especially strawberries which are considered a great luxury. They are easily raised in abundance, yet comparatively tew people have half as many as they wänt in the season. Strawberries are ol little value canned or pieserved, their excellence being in the fresh state. IIer.ce the short strawberry season ought to be onecontinous festival. There is some truth in this from an exchange: The shoemaker has a price for his work, and the blacksmith and carpenter also, and the merchant a price for his goods, bat when the farmer has produce to sell tie price is fixed by those who buy, and this is what is complained of In these granger dayr. But it is not the truth exactly, especially in lartre transactions. Sugar, coffee, cotton good', and all leading commodities vary In price as much as grain. When grain passes ! into the hands of dealers they do not fix the price any more than the farmer doro, and when thev want to seil they ask "What will you give?" and they are obliged to take what is offered. The variation iu price is regulated by the supply and demand, not by any arbitrary rules. Plan to preserve ijltteh. The Live Stock Journal has got hold of the following which is not new, but it is a sure thirjf.; "Many ways have been proposed to keep butter, but we think that of suspending it in brine the most certain. Our inquirer iu that cue would have to eleet Mich butteras is satisfactory to him in market, and put it into new packages. Use a good taperirg oak tub with a head in each end. Take cut the largest head, having packed your butter in a cambric sack of the shape of your tub, only two inches maller, put it In the ttiband rep tee the I e id, so as tobe quite brine tight. Now through a hole in the head, pour the strongest brine to fill, plug, and on turning the tub upon the large end, the but- ..... A 1 f At 1 - 1 At ter wm tioat entirely in tue urine anutuus be excluded from the sir and preserved for any length of time. This may also be done in a common butter pail, by putting a small block of oak wood on the under tide ot tlio cover, so as to sink the sack of butter under the brine in the pail. The first method ot floating the butter in the tub is an excellent way of putting up for a distant market." Care of Turkeys. A woman of experience and skill with young turkeys contributestbis: First, find the turkey's nest as soon as possible and take tue eggs out every night. Tor ntst eggs we always use' bens' eggs If the turkey eggs are left ot they gel chilled and they do uot hatch good, Put the eggs in a box of bran, b'ot them where they will keep warm and turn them over every other day at least. It your tuikeys a'ray far from the house to make nta s, when they go to setting bring them up near the house. If you have no turkey house, make some coops just large enough'for one to set in near the house, and er. them. Watch tbeiu when they come eff to eat, or they will return to the old nest, and th reby the eggs will get chilled. I do not think it a good plan to maks turkeys lay the second time. We have la3s set them as soon as possible, so as to he early turkeys, believing that we can mki more money on fifty good early ones than we can on one hundred little late ones. Atter the li:tle turkeys are hatched, put them out. Give tbem a diet of corn bread and had boiled eggs chopped up fine. We feed epg and some bread until ttiey are two weens o'd. Sour milk curd lad is also very good for tr em. After they are two weeks old feed theuit nly brrad, until they are Urge enough to eat corn. Shut them up every uiz'at in a coop un til they are large enough to lly up to roc st. When tbey are small Keep them In of a morning until the dew gtts oil. Almost every time o'.r turkeys are left out, the dogs, or something else kill about half ol them. Striped Buo Remedy. J. T. Van "Wyck, of Dutchess county. New York, bits' the mark exactly: Of all the various methods of protecting vines from the ravages of striped bugs I have found but one successful, and that is to cover the plants so the bugs cannot get at them. No powder or liquid have I ever found completely effectual. I take sheets of cotton wadding, and cut each into nine equal pieces. Each one of these pieces I split, thus making 1$, at a cost of four cents. I place a net over each hill, putting a small stone or a lump of dirt on each corner to keep It from blowing away. This it is better to do immediately after planting, as the bugs often attack the plants before they are fairly out ot the ground. These nets are elastic, so as the plants grow tbey 6tretcb. They also will protect from a slight frost and act slightly as a mulch. I have often noticed that plants thus protected grew more vigorously than those uncovered, even when no bugs appeared. I have never seen this remedy recommended by any one but myself. Hundreds will r ass over it on account of its simplicity and purchase the patent mosquito netting at a cost of 25 cents each. I have sometimes thought that should I adver ise this metnod and charge say 10 cents each far the nets, hundreds will use them where only one will now. Any one who objects to it on account of its cheapness can,

after trying P, forward to me what it saves this season, and thus satisfy their conscience. Chicken Economy. Wright's New Book ot Poultry comes right down to business in the following valuable suggestions: It has

often been repeated in various books on poultry, that a pullet, in whatever circum stances, must begin to lay at a given age ; but this we have found by st ecUl and a stematic experiments Is by no means the case, a differ ence of months being caused by the time of hatching. If the age of five mofctbs finds a pallet belonging to one of the more prolific breeds in the midst of warm weather ray Angast fggs my be expected about that time; indeed great care i needed if it is desired to preveut laying at such seasons. Rut the blruV batched in May will complete their sixth month in October, and in very few cases may eggs be procured before Christmas, if even then, unless the feeding be unusually good. Still later hatched let us supreme late in May or early in June it will be a late as next spring before most of the pullets are producing eggs, and ere this occurs many of tbem will be at least nine months old. The effect of mismanagement in the date of hatching upon the pre fit and loss account is hence readily seen. Supposing that a fair average time for a pul.et to commence laying is at the age of six months, and that the cost of her food be (as in the larger breed it Is) about three-hslf-pence per week, a late May pullet must be three months longer at au additional out lay of one shilling and sixpence I ebore she yields any return. No fowl (we speak now t f mere ordinary or market stock, not of faucy values) can be expected to recover such a cost; aud it is in this way thit atou. half the isilnres in poultry keeping are caused. Ordinary fowls become broody in My offener than in ally other month, and the bright warm days tempt the proprietor to choose that titno for hatching the chickens. The latter do well indeed they enjoy themselves, and thrive and grow, but tbey will not pay whereas chickens hatched truiii the miuUle to the eud of March, or early in April, will require more attention certalnl v. and call for much self-denial occa sionally In theshapeot braving bad weather to see tbt,y are duly cared lor; but win often, if in reach of the town market, repay the whole of their cost, even before New War. Nearly all fowls, however misman aged, and if not too old, will, so long as tbey are in toleraMe health, lay freely in summer, but eggs are then cheap, and it is the w'nter that chiefly decides which side of the balance sheet shall Drenonderaie. Egg in whiter mean profit, the want of them as clearly meai s loss. Pullets batched early will m mit early also, not only getting better atd quicker through the process, aud having warm weather for it, but getting ready to commence lavincr in cood time again. To say as some do, that no hens of any breed will lay in winter ia m'.stake; we have of"n had Brahma bens commence laving iu November. Lemonade as a Cheap Luxury. This is a good suggestion : When people teel the need of an acid, if they would let vinegar alone, and use lemons or apples, they would feel as well satUfied, and receive no Injury. A suggestion may noi come amiss as to a good plan, when lemons are cheap in the market, to make good lemon ajrup. Press your hand on the lemon, and roll it bacK and forth briskly on the table to make it squeeze more easily ,then press the juice into a bowel or tumbler never into a tin ; strain out all the seeds, as they give a bad taste. Remove all the pulp from the peels, and boil in water a pint for si doz?n pulps to extract the acid. A lew minutes' boiling is enough; then strain the water with the juice of the lemons; put a ponnd of white tuigar to a pint of the juice; loil 10 rinii e. bottle It. and vourleinorad ii reac'y. Put a tablespoonful or two of this lemon sirupin glass or water, arm nae a cooiing, ueauuiui drink. Raise Your. Owx Stock. A wise old farmer says: Stock raisers who value their steers and consider their heifers as of litt e account, who will destroy their best heifer calves by selling tbem for veal aud raise tl e m H M tu EH

TZTE KIRBY COMBINED MOWER ISTJD IEEI In down nJ tangled grain, with theceltb ated ItlBIIK H BEM KAKF, which N acknowledged by all tobe the beat Rake trade for allotidltlonsof gr.ln. Tlae 33virclick In.deiDendent Self Eakinir Eeaper llasthesaneHelf-ltakeaa Ute OotuUaed Machine. and cannot b, excelled by any Koapar In the market. Hitliof the ab3ve machines cut and rake all klnJif (imla, Clover heed, Rax an Ho ed Cor... THE KIRBY TWO WHEEL MOWER HAS SURPASSED ALL OTHER MACHINES FOR LIGHTNESS OF DRAFT, EASE OF MANAGEMENT, QUALITY OF WORK AND DURABILITY. These celebrated macnlnea, noted as taking first prlres at the leading field trials In America and Europe, axe greatly Improved for 1S71. Headquarters, - D. M. OSBORNE &. CO., 52 and 54 River Street, Cleveland, Ohul

And lor sa!e by J OKDA.N CO MHO SS, 83

steer calves on raw milk, will never do much. Dairymen who do not raise their heifer calves and boy their milch cows will soon have no money to buy with, and tboe who have large flocks of sheep, keeping wether sheep 3 ear after year for their wool, will soon have no sheep to sell wool from. Bees inStrono Swarms. Jasper Heazen,

of Albany, New York, and one of the oldest christian divines of this country. In his lat ter days has given much attention to bee culture. lie writes to the Bee World: There is a singular idea prevailing among be keepers tnat, to secure a great . many colonic of bees is success in tbe buiuess. This is a mistake. It is not bees we want t is the fruit of their labor, honev. that wh desire to obtain. It is not a irreal number of workers in one field that can secure this, but a large force in one hive. If we place a large number ot workers in one hive they can supply tbe brood and store a large amount ofsurplu. 100, 200, 300 p und in boxes have been reached by one colony in a -season. In one season I Disced tour colonies iu four new hives, and their product the second season was four new swarms and 500 pounds of honey in boxes. I have since had from one hive in one season 10J pound", another season 140 pounds, another H5 pouuds, and In oue season, tao hundred pounds. Feed and C aij?. The Canada Farmer cal culates that it takes 11 pounds ot milk to add one pound of live weight to a calf; and and an ox that weighs 1,300 pounds will con sume 22 pounds of hay Iu 21 hours to keep from losing weight. It be is to fatten he must have just twice that quantity, when he Will gaiu two pounds a day. Tni U one pound live weight to 11 pouuds good hay. 10 ouiaiu oj cents a nunorea for his bav a farmer must sell fat steers at $5 50 per 100 pouuos. Hint for the Season. Roasted i3ee, says the Homeopathic World, is one of the most powerful means, not only ot rendering auimal and vegetable efiluvia innocuous but of actually destroying them. In proof of this, tbe statement is made that a room in which meat, in an advanced degree of decomposition, had been kept for same time, was instantly deprived of ail smell on an open coffee-roast er belnx carried through it containing one pound of newly roasted coffee; and in another room, the effluvium occasiomd by the clearing cut of a cesspool, so that sulphuretted hydrogen and ammonia could be clearly detected, was entirely removal within half a minute on the employment of three ounces of fresh coffee. The Let mode is to dry the raw bean, pound it iu a mortar, and then roast the powder on a moderately heated iron pla'e uutil it asuims a dark brown hue; it is in this state reaJy for use. Victor Hugo is said to be very rich ; Lamartine gained enormous sums of money; to did Alexander Dumas. Tbe theater is, however, the only lucrative province of litera ture. While such men as Sardou, Meilhac and Ualevy are making large forluoes, Talce, who is a very hard worker, and who lives with the closest economy, has only SUCOfelt'd in making what must be called a small fortune. About is not rich, as he ot ly writes novels, and all his attempts on th? stag? have been failures. So were the attempts of Theophile (Uutier, with the exception of the libretto of a ballet, which probably got him more money than all hi Other poems put teacher. Mr. Cyrus Fields' late visit to CincinnaM suggests the punctuality of which he is so noted. It is said that he arranged weeks ago a series of trips, including this one to Cincinnati, acd appointed that he should arrive there on the morning of June 11th, and leave on the 9:30 train tbe same evenine. His daily life is subjected to tbe same perfect discipline, which to him is not a yoke, but a delight. Every morning be riss at liv3. , takes an hour and a nan exercise on norI back, breakfast at seven, ai-d then goes by rail from Lis country-home to New York THE ABOVE CUT Vlrglana Avenne, I ndlaaapoll, la and by

' m - ' v a T t'llll f'U 1 " T mJ

Citv. Retnrnfnp lat a in th fmnnn vA

- n w.w. uwu, lakes another horseback ride of an hour before sapper. Mr. Field is a hard worker and very efficient one, but be does not wear tbe harness all tha tim Whn and in need ot recreation, he takes a steamer t-uiwe lor a six weeks' stay, and returns refreshed and braced up for work. Ambross Coe, who murdered Mis Abbie Summers, of Qulncv, 111., at Ashley, Mo., waslatlely convicted of murder in the sec ond degree at Palmyra, Mo., and sentenced to imprisonment for life. This is tbe fourth trial Coe has had. The case had bean lonir and tedious, has bankrupted the lather of luopiijuuor, wuo, i.jur tears ago, was in comfortable circumstance, and who rpeut all his means to save his son from tbe gal lows; cost the state or Missouri about twenty thou-wud dollars, and Mr. Summers, who has been actively enaraeed in ti nm. cution, a large sum of money. . Bayard Taylor, in a letter to the Tribune, speaks of Unding an unviolaled tomb, and in the dust on the rloor were footprints made by men 3,700 years before. Tnere was the tomb and the marks as fresh as if just built, and tutde but yv-erdayV and it seemed as if the men were even then to be met near the spot. .But those who built the tomb aud thOiM whou frtnr-iriurlr cm im. pressed there so plainly had passed away thousands of years before, whose names or deeds were not knowu, and tbe oul thing wwii oi tneir existence were foot-prints iu ms buiiimg tauu. The steward of Vaasar College, according to Edward Everett Hale,"isamanofirenius, whj watches the varying app3:ites of Lis charge, as a whole, as a mother mignt wate. ine appeti e or an only child. He t. Id me that be could often tell ii advance, by the Wfalher. whether the iirls wmiiii i huucrv or not, and bow large a share of the d.nutr ne provided would be coi sumed." The Sbarpsville (Pa.) Advertiser Jquot es the following statement from another pipf n "We have before us a clipping from a copy of Liberty Hall, published in this city in 1816, where a most marvelous phenomena is related the name of the physician being given of a Mrs. John Kelly, of Mercer county. Pa., who had just niven tiiitti 10 five children, that being the ttcoud effort of toe kind within tweive months, or ten children born within the year. Pensvlvanla is at last going to haveS new and thorough geological survey. For this purpose Governor Har.ranft has eppoined a commission which in turn is to select th ceologistfV The naaiepf Prof. Joseph P. Leslie has been spoken of a chief geologi t IO IHK INDIES. AM page book, containing answers to iuestloiis of great importance, sent free for two stamps. Address Mrs. II. Metzger, IIanover,Pa r -it 17 "3 -"'Vi.-RKriUKNT-J agents throughout the state.

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JSDlAHAPOLIi SEED store: TIMOTHY, MILLET, OTNGAEIAH Keslackj Bine G Ecfilsli Bloe Onuw, Red Clover, TUg KarlUh dove! .A. Ifll IT A A P f A fri II a - - a W FIF.LD, GARDEN AND FLOWER SEED AT WHOLESALE Alf D RETAIL. ' wauled for I. M. Ferry . nOCCJC. GREBIf CO.. M West Waihiog-toa street, IaOlAtiApobYJ rar -aiin ttiamplon W hr. the Tmtwvlal Plow Bell, thw -faampioa Kmpen ul Wmm. tb VS entVTii Walking Flow. A tuU lin ot am-cUaa Axricoltnral 'mrlmentf wy, m More JEDIOAL SPECIALTIES i "twenty five Tears' Exvetlenoo. MEDICAL OFFICE OF DR. ROSE No, ZU Went Market street, oae square North of Bates House. OFFICK HOUKS- a.k.V)1m, and 7 to 9 p. m. Sundays lto ir.u. Ir. Rose, the great epeci allst, devotes his at tentlon exclusively to tbe treatment of Chronla uid Long standing Maladies. Dr. Kose's suooeas tn the treatment ol all Throat and Lung com plaints. Pi eamouia, Ast u ma, Bronchi ti, Cbn ornptlon. e'c.etc, Is unprecedented. N AS XLCATARKII speedllvand permanently cored. Rapid relief afforded In Dyspepsia, dlaea es of the liver and affections of the blood, Nervon Debility, Female Complaint of every character receive eMpeclal care, and treated wltu the most pleasing rex u it, in performing speedy .ores of Private Diseases or cnmrMn's of th UcnitaJ and Urinary Organs, Dr. Rose's rem edjca nkver ran. Kadical cud guaranteed without ! s of time or change of diet, 'Dr. Kose will be pleased to furnish Inquirer tbe most convincing proofs of his marvelous sucoesa. Private e nnultation rooms connected with office. Charges in accordance with dream atartee of patient. YwrvrATinBr Faxs, Address all communication! to DR. F. W. BOSK, No. 38 West Market 8U iodlanaooUa. lud OVKK'S GU1DK. New edition, 2V. pnires llltnilraied. Modet Love letters Art or gaining love and marrvlng who and when you ,a-e How to be händBome Cures for hundreds of d!eaMa. Aim j many new secrets, arts, myaieries, money-maa Jin methods, de IViceonly 10 cents. Addresl'yios Pi-HusHiN Co.. Newark. N.J. void Qr.it it . A vie? I n? of early Indiscretion, causing nervons debil tr, premature deeav, Ac, having tried In vain every ad veriled remedy, ha discovered a bI ni plo me nn of wl . co r( wfaicb he will send free lo bis fellow autT'erer Addnw J. it, Reeves, TS Nassau Mreet. New York. HOOSIER SAW WORKS JAIStES ADAMS, I'i East Georgia Etreet, Indianapolis, bid. 'yP AGENT FOR HENRY DUruKH CELEBRATBD StWN, , Of which he now has a large stock. peclal attention given to repair Ing.

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