Indiana State Sentinel, Volume 23, Number 49, Indianapolis, Marion County, 14 July 1874 — Page 5
THE INDIANA STATK SKNTiNEU TUE6lA, JULY 14, 1874,
TH3 INDIANAPOLIS RACES. OPENING DAY. Tuesday was looked forward to with more than ordinary interest by the turfaien, net only of this city and the state, but by the sporting guild for a thousand miles around. Through an unfortunate combination of circumstances the finest race ot the opening day, in which Red Cloud, Turner's Nettie, St. Jamas and Gloster, who were announced to trot, was withdrawn. The two first named horses, as it was afterward explained to the spectators from the judges stand, had trotted in Columbus, Oh'o. the day before to decide a tie race. Afterward they tiaveled all night to reach the city in time for the opening day here. The attendance of turfman from all parts of the West and South is large and includes many ot the leading horsemen in Michigan, Illinois, Ohio, Kentucky. From the east there were such noted turfmen as Itudd Doble, Alden Goldsmith, Win. M. Humphreys, Ben Mace and others, the representation from the eastern stales exceeding in number and quality of stock anythinw that has anneared in any meeting in
the state for years. Tho stable on the grounds were filled with fast steppers, whose value in lawful greenbacks would, perhaps, if computed, exceed S00,000, and the mere fact of so much valuable and noted horse-
itMh Kflincr rsithf-red in one mace was no
small inducement for amateur as well a? professioral horsemen to attend the meeting, Ben Atkins, of Lawrence, Kansas; J. I Robbins. of Jackson, Michigan, and the sec
retary of the Indianapolis association were in.! indues.
The sprt began with the appearance 9!
eight horses, entered in the first race horses who never bea 2:3-. Tho score all tbe heats was as follows:
Granville. . Major Jim FlsU - Mc Henry Billy Lamberton. St. Vlmv-nt ....
Lady Morrison Mat tie Lvle .. l Tim, '-.37. 2:i2-i,2::l'i. THH 2:50 RACK. The summary of the heats is as follow" :
Vnu Rone ...... I 1 1
Whiie hoe..................-. 3 2 Kitty ? Tn I image - o- a Tlrae.2:a.Ji,2:3b4,2:l.
it 2 4 J
for
for
1 1 dlii
.
7 dt
THE SECOND DAY.
The attendance on the second day's racing
was ab?ut equal to that of the first day. The races, however, were of a more exciting nature than on the first day, and pleased the
to their entire satisfaction, bo
i 1 1st. 2- 2nd. 3 - Ird
spectators
far as amusement was concerned This was owing to the fact that th9 favorites in the 2:28 class trot and in the pacing race lost the first prizes. Pools during the day and on the grounds immediately before the ffrst trotting heat, were selling with Annie Collins ss favorite, but soon changed for Tom Keeler, and as soon aain for Kansas Chief. The following Is a summary ot the entire race:
Annie Collin 2 3 4 4 Kansas Chief....... 3 111 Tom Keeler 1 1 :$ 3 Scy. Auger .5 5 dr Logan 4 '2 '
Ti!ne,:;:Jl, 2:31, 2::K, THE FACINO RACK cameofi in alternate heat, with the 2:2S trot. The following is a summary ot the race:
Beu Untier, red 7 6 ris 0 o Copperb.Utom, blue and white -... 5 dis 0 0
Mark Twain, bice .. 4 4 4 11 Sealskin, red and white 2 7 15 1 Sleepy George ereen 113 4 2
Harry, Keen and white....... 3 3 5 1 dis
Charlie hvans, yellow..... j 2 2 3 3 Ti me, 2 :22, 2 : 2, 2 : 2tf i, 2 : Ui, 2 : 32. THE 2:40 TROT.
l do iniru neac, as near as coma ce seen in
the growing darkness, was a harum scarum
hybrid between a trot and a run around the course. Alfred won the heat, Little Sam the second place, and Lottie third, after which the crowd dispersed and the remaining heats
were announced for to-day. Time, 2:?!
5:39Ji 'Zmiyi. TUE THIRD DAY'S HACKS. The largest crowd of the season yet, sem
bled Tuesday at Southern Park prepared to
enjoy the races. In tbe morning the weather
looked very auspicious for another tine day ''s racing. At HoVlock the 40 class
trotting race was continued from tbe night
before, when Lottie had two heats and Little Alfbrdone. The first prize was given to Hunter, second to Little Alford, and the
association kept the third, owing to Lottie
being shut oat. The first shower erased
oeiere me track was rendered until lor use
and had it not been for a second and heavi
er ram nan aa hour afterward the races
might have been troted nicelv, but the
second wetting rendered all hopes ol send
ing off the heroes futile, and the judges at
latt announced, as they saw the rain com ing on, that the races would be postponed. THE FOURTH DAY.
By 2 o'clock Friday the -people began -swarming into the park, and by the time of
the beginning of the first race there were
,000 pecple on the grounds; the full nuia
ber in attendance later was bet ween G,f00 and 7,000 people. The first race was for a purse
of ?1,200, fur trotting horses of the 2:38 class,
which was finished and two heats of t!iO free
for all trot gone through wheu it bezan rain
ing and the night coming on the trotting; tor
Jive-year olds was post poned until to-day .
IDA following are me neats nn lined: First Heat Time, 2:41.
Second Heat. The five horses took the
atne positions as on the first heat, without
waiting to alternate w itb the free for all trot
Jiuda Doble drove Lady Morrison on thus
heat and pushed her in third, following
Little Sam, Granville winning the heat in
H'A2i. The heat was a very pretty one owing to the horses being almost neck and nck throughout the mile. Third Heat. Time, 2f. An immense crowd gathered on the track near tho judges stand, and, on peeing the result, cheered vociferously. Fourth Heat. Pools began selling with a change, Lady Morrison selling a good second and many bets were made even, some wagering odds that the Lidy would win. Fifth Heat The same positions were taken. Au the hore led awav from the Lady, and as in the two previous heats, that excfclieat driver, Doble, -oolly watched his points, Juad brought the Lady in the second jind first places w ithin twenty feet of the same plaews a on the other heats. Time 2:39. Lady Morrison was given the first prize, Graaville second, and Liitle Tom, third. THE OR RAT RACE BKOIN9. It was nearly six o'clock when Red Cloud came ambling down Into the track, looking as "pirittd and saucy as possible. Cheer after cheer went up from the vast crowd, which was repeated time after time as Johnnie Wade, the driver of tbe Hoosier fa- " vorite, climbed into his seat and went by the grand stand at an easy trot. The crowd had by this time got over its 111 humor and settled down to enjoy tho sport ahead. Some little time was taken up in practicing the animal, which seemed to give L'ie spectators
as much or more pleasure in witnessing the competitors in tbe slow race which preceded the free for all. In the assignment tor position Red Cloud
gained tbe pole, Fullerton was given the second place aud the Maid the outside.
Wade, who bad driven the Indiana hor--e in - l : A v.:.
every race so lar, neia me reius uy. up steed as usual. Doble drove the Maid and
Ben Mace Fullerton. The horses started ctt
as even as it was po'We or horses to i.e.
but Red Cloud lead the Maid si much on tne first turn that Doble was forced to
take his wake lor some distance.
Red Cloud trotted every step ot the entire
heat as squarely as it was ever made by a
horse anywhere, but the Maid broke once.
making great leaps and
OAININQ OS RED CLOUD
Cloud by doing so, while t ullerton, wno
was nearly 100 feet behind before the first
quarter was passed, broke Daaiy ana lost
ground while doing so. . In com
ing up to the half mile post the Maid trained npon the Hoosier gelding.
and at one time almost passed him. but he
trotted along without altering his steaay
and splendid gait, Keeping irom a bair to two lengths ahead for nearly half a mile.
Fnllerton kept beninu at a consiueraui? ins
tance most of the time; but once did he recover much ot his lost time, and he narrow
ly escaped being distanced in tne ena. After entering the home stretch the Maid commenced getting in her work and passed
Red Cloud splendidly, reaching tne irae in
2:2, nearly a length ahead.
TUB SECOND HEAT
was entered upon after 7 o'clock, the first having been started after the fourth in the 2:3S trot, aud after nearly
two hours were oonsumed by the crowd in insisting that the free- lor all should
-nie of! s advertised. The first was therefore not begun until alter six, and the 2:3S had to be finished before the tree for all was
entered upon. In tbe second heat the horses fuvtrfel four times before starting, and it was
noticeable each time, how easily
Red Cloud took thictrs as the
hordes were called back, not worrying himself in the least while ihe others trotte!
much fartl er around the track, arti to no
mirDose. Tbe Maid and iWl Cloud at last
started off. even while Fullerton's driver
lnm a lencth bv boldinz back with all his
miffht. irettipcr handsomely paid In his own
coin lor his jockey in. Tbe he at was in
tensely interesting, as Red Cloud had already hown his ability to cope with one of the foreign horses.
and it looked very much. as. if
he was going to w Tn IZYs titiiP. The maul broke several times as before, and Fullerton frequently wir;-, tbi. difference that when
be maid broke, sue wouia mase great unges forward and gain upon Red Cioud
who was in the lead while Fullenon who
did not seem to understand the business so
well would fall behind while .breaking the Siune as he did in the first heat. Red Cloud never left his feet a moment, but led
is competitor from one to two lengths
lor a great distance. vv nen tne nome .stretch had bien nearly passed she broke
badly, and gaining upon the gallant little
bay, passed him uot h:;lf a length a teal. The races was intensely exciting throughout
and when Red Cloud came in ahead of r ul
anfs. cockroaches, spiders, chintz bner, and all the crawling pests wbih i n fest oir houses. Take two pounds of alum and dissolve in three or four quarts of boiling water; let it stand on the fire until the alum disappears;
then apply it with a brush, while nearly boilinz hot. to every joint and crevice in
your closets, bedstead, pantry shelves and
the like. Brush the crevices in tne noor ci the skitting or mop boards, if you suspect that they harbor vermin. If, in whitewashing aceiling, plenty of alum is added to tbe lime, it will also serve to keep insects at a distance. Coackroacb.es will llee the paint
which has been wanned in cool alum water.
Sugar barrels and boxes can be treed irom
ants by drawing a cnalk mark just around
the edge of the top of them. Tbe mark must
ba unbroken, or they will creep over it; but a continuous chalk mark half an inch in
width will set their deptedations at uaught.
Powdered alum or borax will keep the chintz
burs at a respectable distance, and travelers
should always carry a package in their hand
bags, to scatter over and under their pillowa
in places where they have reason to suspect tbe presence of such bed-f.- Hows. .
RAisisa Tcbkevs. A farmer's wife, In the
Rural World, gives her practice with turkeys: Have no mote than four hens to each gobbler, and do not starve them during
winter. Watch them very closely about
laying time, as they nearly always hunt
nest the day before they deposit their first egg. Make a good large nest in some large building that yon can confine them in, and tbe next morning after they hunt their nest, catch them and shut them up in the place
where you made tbe nest, for alter they have laid one egg there they will always go back to that r.eM. If they choose a good place ot their own acord, I let them alone; though Iputafeir common hen's eprs in the nest and take out the turkey eggs everyday and put tbeni in a cool place, a best injures them quicker than cold, provided it does not Jrc7.0. I let each turkey set the first time she wants to; but let no young turkeys run with a common hen, lor if tbey do half a dozen times, they are more trouble than fifty running with a turkey hen. The advantage of letting turkeys et on their first laying of ecgs is this: the young turkeys are hatched before the weeds and grast
get high enough to wet and befoul them in the mornings. I watch them two or three daj-3, and no weak ones are lost; then they get no more attention, only feeding when they come to the bMse. On no account give them raw food when small I feed mine on corn bread ;sometimes soak it in sour milk and sDii.etimes give them curd. Never shut them up unlet it rains hard. To prevent
oholer, I giv them sulphur twice a week. Breaking a cot.f. An Ohio editor recently saw Mr. Bob Strader, of Kentucky
break a two-year old colt to harness in half
an bour and thus tells the story of the way in which it was done: The colt had never been bridled. He was attached to a curricle called a "break-dray," and put through astonishingly quick. The break-dray i nothing more than a strong broad-tread dra, with long shafis, the tail omitted, aud a spring seat between the wheels. The harness was strong, and so arranged over the hips as to prevent the possibillity of high
kicking, and tne con was nuenca to lar
l e good and tbe quality of the gram excellent. Jackson Count v. Sey more Democrat: The yield of wheat where it has been threshed, has come fully up to expectation. The universal verdict is that we have not had so good a yield of wheat, both in quantity and quality, for many years. Madison County. Tbe Anderson Democrat sajs: The chinch bug is doing considerable damage to corn in thiä county. Thank fortune, the wheat crop is out of danger. Rut tor that we might expect to go down into Egypt for our next winter's supply of provender. Poset County. New Harmony Register: The wheat is all harvested and the shrill whistle of tbe thresher will soon be heard In tbe land. With few exceptions, tho farmers all acknowledge that tbe crop ot wheat is exceedingly tine. Some there are who do not acknowledge this, but they would Dot do so even if their crop turned out a hundred bushels to the acre. Pike. County. The Petersburg; Press:
The yield of wheat this seasou is said to be
tbe best for several years past. While an
occasional "patch" in a held will not pay tbe
cutting, some neias, it is estimated, will av erage thirty bushels to the acre. Wayne Coi-ntt. Tbw Cambridge City Tri
oune 6ays: ine wneai harvest is well over
here, and tbe rattle of the mower is now
heard in the hay lieids. The crop of wheat, rye and barlev has not been better lor vears.
nor the wfathf r more favorable Tor the harvest. T!e oats crop is also better than was expected soihh weeks ago, at.d hav will be
abundant.
-RIXCfR
become a Ktan'e fiimlJv m. Ic - I 'i v v tim
etable Cathartic and Tonic for nil Wnrr7.
mentsofuie Ltvr. stomach ami llowu. Vv ii
clear the completion, cure sick hendat-he. etc. Shun Imitation. Try fauford's IJvcr Jni:or. a tor.
. I'nfadlne love'luns belorz onlv to tr.a
immortal, but whoever iiKes tbe fragrant -sotioni can at least aefy time to injure one of
inw elements oi otauiy, a good set of teeth. .
O "Deppepsla ! TVsneriNin
disorder, with Its sad depression of npiritH, elck
neaaacne, soar stomach, scalding eructations oppiessive fullness, log of appetite, wan, wasted
iirirucc, Hum nervous debility, all Indicating imperfect digestion and assimilation of food,and thereby lack of nntrition. so neceesarr to the
support of the body, can be effectually cured bv
ine use oi iioonand's German Bitters, the favorite presxlntion of that eminent German physitian. Chrlstonh W. Hooflanrt.
Oertnany, the efficacy of which won for him many marks of distinction by the crowned heads and nobility of Enjr ipe. It tones the stomach
1- ueaimy action, regulates the bowels, arouses
lue iorpm iiver, promotes natural perspiration. Invigorates tbe nerves, and lestores all the functions Of nature to Vltroron health Th ofTtcacr
01 mis remedy is uailT uknniriit hr ih
nappy auqjttcts or ita treatment, who now enjoy robust, glowinc health.
Hoonand 's Podorhyllln Pills are recommended
T.UCU .UIIM purgBiire is revnired. inty ope-
im iuurouniy, witnout griping. They are the best anti-bilious pills extant.
od., , rVP "OLIjOWAY A CO., Proprietors.
unaunyuiB. noja oy ail uruggists. ivuneert enpure!. fiud roit iuwesful phvikiin f tbe ak-e. Consultation or pamphlet rrea. Call or wrh.
rton the second tim9 the track was at once from the dray that his heals could not possi-
filled with a frantic and excited crowd, blv reach the driver, i he process of hitch-
wbich rent the air with cheers over the vic
tory. The time was 2:25J4'.
SUMMRR JlliVKRAGES. IIÖ." BEER A.M) ITS MAMFACU'REFEER POWnUl KKKEUVESCIXu FOR THE FARMERS.
A refreshing drink h often craved by those
who are obliged to work out in the sun dur
ing the beat of summer, and there is little use in resorting to intoxicating liquors for this purpose, for they inllame instead of cool the system, and iucroase instead of d.vreae
the desire for drink. A great quantity ."! cold water is also undesirable, because it is apt to chill the system too suddenly and
produce summer complaints, and tbe stomach also craves some aromatic stimulant
which will increase its vi cor. In manv
farm-houses a barrel of hop beer eiingled with aromatic herbs and roots, is frequently
made during jue summer season, and tbe laborers are allowed to drink plentiiully
gPEl'IAJL NOTICES. OITACLKS TO M ARM AUF,
Happy relief for yooiur men from the efr.-ots of errors and abuses In early lire. .Manhood restored. Impediments to marriage, removed. New method of treatment. New and remarkable remedies, liooks and circular ent lie in died envelops. A'M re 1 K WA 1 1 1 anso . AT I ON, No. I'.Soutn Ninth street, Philadelphia, Pa., nn Jnsfltntion havicgahlsh rppiüation for honorable conduct and profession kili.
jVfav MwanllitaiMiiiki
1
KENTUCKY UNIVERSITY. Ashland. 11, home of Henrv Clav. : ! fil.l
TrHiiN.rirania l uivtrislty, the kiu.s oi several coUejffcs. Nix coilfiieH In operation, w.th
their hepar; Faculties, professors and lustrnrtors, with on avrrage of more tl;aa tji -TnJeDt ech k-smoii ince te war. Fe verv
!or. (.utii tjoardiiitf inm ti to S3 ner week.
Spions betin second Monday in Seotember.
For catalogues or other information ndress.
enclosing stamp. J. k. BOWMAN,
iteeent, y. UM Lexinst. n. Ky.
piOiJ,f;iATK AM) CUMMKRCIAI. INSTIVJ TUTK New Haven, Conn. Fortieth year. Preparatory to College, the Scientlflc schools or BuMDees. with svKternatlc and thorough hvsi.
cal training hy military drilling, BynnHtic,
rowiEg, etc. (.ataiones sent on application. WM. 11. HUSSKLL, PriacJi.Hl.
) AM AGED
BY WATER.
it. Such beer contains verv little alco
ing was. of course, very delicate, as a colt is excessively ticklish" and is apt to
let his heels fly awkwardly. All being
read v, one man held the colt and another
took the seat and reins. The colt was then
let go to plunge as he pleased. The break
drav. which was so broad that upsetting
seemed out of the question, was pushed upon the colt, and the colt pushed sidewise until
he started. A few plunges settled him.
lie went as he pleased up hill and down
hill, and si on until he finally struck a. 1 steady, sober trot,and was thoroughly brok e. The confused and bewildered look of tViat colt was pitifully amusing. Mr. Bob Sh der was civiug directions, and upon one of the
breakers raising his hand to slap the colt to urge him, Mr. Strader said: "Don't do that. Never strike a colt when you are breaking him. Push kini sidewise or anyway. Lit him go just where he will and how he will. Let dim tall down if he will, but don't strike hrm." When the colt was
taken out of tbe shafts he was as wet as if he bad beee in water, and a child could have handled hiui. lie had not been struck a blow.
and is refreshing and beneficial, ft can
be made by. every housewile, &y boiling one pint of hops in three, callons of
water, adding to it one tables poonful of
essence of spruce or of aasse.rraa. tc to
flavor it, and three quarts ot m olasses? v hen
lukewarm, turn in one teariUpful of yeast.
lÄifc ib jeriueui over nignt, ao(i tne next morning cork up the iug t'.ghtly, or bottle it, tying in the crks wifA gtout twine. A larger quantity can be mRde if desired, and
a ten or hfteen gallon eg filled with it and
allowed to ferment fc,r 04 hours ; then put in a bung and draw it out with a faucet. Such a beverage will ha.ve a far better
EFFECT CPONTHK 8TOMACH
enormota draughts of water or mm
HOME AND FARM. If bouutiful crops can make the farmers
prosperous and bappy this is one ot their
good years.
On the whole, it is not advisable to feed
cows with sour milk and whey; but for the
pigs nothing lu the world is better.
Now is the great st uggle of labor on tbe
farm. The grain and hay harvest coming in the season of interest bta'.taics severely
both men and women on the farm. It is
doubly important to fend well, bathe otteui
and use every precaution to preserve tbe health.
There is a vat difference among farmers
98 employers, it is a pleasure to wort tor
some men, and the worst kind of slavery to serve others. The fortAer class get the bet
ter service and protit from hired men. Thepurchase of a man's labor ought not to carry with it the right to treat him as a brute. A cross f irmer is a nuisance. Yet ill temper is a habit, the same as tobacco chewing. Poultry Babies. in English poultry keeper writing of fool fof young fowls, says: "Nothing Is so good for goslings as grass. Oatmeal put in a pan of water is excellent food for them, and it is often wise to add some bran to it. Chickens should have bread and milk, chopped egg, cooked meat cut up fine, crumbs, sods of growing grass, fresh earth an 1 in bad weather beer". Tte remark about goslings is strictly true. A sod of white clover will be improved by them the first day of their lives. Goixa to Bed. The science of Health is credited with the following: We should never go to bed with a hope for rest, sleep, and perfect repose, until "all ready." The preliminaries for retirement are all just as important as are those for the day's duties. We must not go to bed with an overloaded stomach, in an anxious or troubled stats of mind, with cold extremities, or without anticipating and responding to tbe calls of nature in all respects. Standing over a register, before a tire, or in a stove-heated room, is not the best way to get warm, for a night's sleep. We should take such vigorous exer-
in m naaa min uiiili iiiniiuii 1 1 1 mh a. a a z 1 & i a
,1 ,:'...! ;r . ... n aru: A,ril'.' week, mrongn l.sgrange
natural, heat. Attention to all these thics. tIklurtt t. Joseph aid Lapurte counties.
CROPS IN TIIK COUNTIES. XOTES AND COMMENTS OF THE PRESS. Adams County. Decatur Eagle: The corn
crop never looked better at this season. Oats
are short, but stand well on the ground. Wheat much better than expected. The
crop is not an average, but the acreage being
much larger than usual the gross number of
bushels will exceed the usual crop. Flax looks well, but the straw is short. Peaches are plenty; apples sufficient to supply local wants. The dry weather in May made tbe hay crop short. Clark County. The Record says: Wheat harvest is about over in Claik county, and a large average, and finer yield per aero has been obtained than ever before. Carroll County. Delphi Times: Our old friend, George Y. Allen, of IJurlington township, banded us a specimen of wheat which he calls stump wheat. Four" veara
ago he planted a
gathered frjm a hts field. Frcm
xi acres pianteu which he says will yield from thirty-five to forty bushels per acre. Four Counties. The Lagrange S.and-
than
and water, j s it contains a slight tonic and
produces a. stimulating effect upon the sys
tcm.- IjU m among all the stimulating bev-
arages vhich are in nse there are none
superior to those which are made out of
ginger, with the addition of lemons, etc
and there are few persons who do not like gi'jger beer, and lind it very refreshing, hile it is quite easily prepared, either as a beer or in powders. lo make ginger beer,
take of Ilace ginger root, well pou tided.
.- . . . .
lour ounces, mix tuem together, ana ana
eight lemons sliced very fine, and five
pounds ot either white or brown sugar. Pour over them live gallons of water, and
let it stand until lukewarm, then add
one teacuptui of yeast poured on to
slk-e or crust of bread, and let it ferment twelve hours, covering the whole
liquid with a cloth, if it is in a bucket but if in a keg, let it stand 14 hours and ter
meut through the bung-hole. Then bur.g it up tightly, and in two days it will be ready
for use. If ailoweu to ferment in a bucket,
bottle in 12 hours, tilling the .bottles onty
two-thirds lull and fastening in the corks with 6trong twine or wire. In two days it
will be bt to dnnK and foam like cream ale
while the flavor is truly delicious. It is an
excellent plan to make a keg full of it, and
keep it on tap, but very tightly closed. I
should be placed in an ice bouse or tbe cool
est of cellars, because it is apt to become too pungent and sour. If this occurs, more sugar cac be added to each tumbler of the
beer.
Eight cases of
BLEACHED MUSLINS
4-4 Hitls, 4-4 Lonsdale, 7-8 Hills,
4-4 Raymion, will bo sold et lO
and 12 12 cents.
RICH FARMING LANDS IN NERKASKA, NOW FOR SALE VERY CHEAP. Ten 'years' credit. Interest only 6 per cent. SEND FOR "THE PIONEER," A handsome illustrated papr, eo'itad-ilug the lloxisTFAi) I.AW. A NKW Nl'Ml'KK ju-.t published, "aallt'ü free to all parts of the world. Addri'ss. o. F. DAVIS, Land CouimMsiouer IT. P. R. R., Omaha, Nebraska.
eiNCHQ-QUIHIFIE is as effectual a remedy FOR FEVER & AGUE an do Sulphat in Iii s.ime Ir.-i. while it affrrtm Itrai lets, more p.Vatable anil ckroptr. Sen.l for descriptive Circular with Trtimnul$ of fhyaiciaH from all parts of the country. tfT" Sample pa'k.ies for trial, 25 cents. Tirpan-.l hy HILLINGS. CLAir. CO., ilauufas. luring (lirminu, Jbjatoo, Maas. Waters, Concerto Organs. 4trtthr iMt b auf Hill in nyt and t-rfrt ol 'OS cvr uml J'te (ONCEUTW TOJJt ;;.r bs eTf r plac.d iq any Orran. n pnxfMcfvf bj) an x raset of reed, prrallarly YOitf. tUe iFl'HT of xchirh . Mf "KAR!! AO-nn'tMOt'L. hllKHIM'. IUI A'lIOST r,i the 111 MAX 1(11(1) ' SIl'KHR rrH Wim.. WATERV Ihtlhai-iMBi. Vfrr nl Orcemtral tg-n in unique rrfath (', me ttH,ifj ihe bet madr. und rciitbls fnrlty vf Void with arrrnt tunteof tn. Knltabli(r Parlor, tlmn-t r M 11-
fcir inn.
WAI tKV Xfw Scale Piano isn- sri.
uotver (iff o fineDlnelnr lone, ith a!' mml-
t ra Improvement. aiit are ihr finite
nac iiieMorgan! i,anM otr Mar ranted"' yr. Prlcf fxtmnrly lew
f n- lach, (.r I' BT- fftsl. avd 1ml mice in
mon hit or onarieriv dmibkuu Verona
linnU t lift nimmt tiii in rirninrr. ADEKIN A.T1 I in vry t'onnfj nt the IT. S. 'nuit Canada A liberal dl tin fo
ILL L'.STKA TK1) CA TA UHi UK Muh l
lIOR4'F. WAlHtS AKOX,
4! Itroadwwj-.New York. P. . I5,3"7.
94 and 03 East Washington street.
WANTED-AGENTg?. From $75 to $250 Pef Menth
i
Everywhere, Male and Female, to vll one 4f tbe most useful articles ever lnventei, need-! iod in every family. S -nd for circular. ! I Address, JOHNSON, CLARK A LX)., j I 107 Statestret, Chicago, 111. j
IF O Ij S O ' 5 BLACKifiRY BRANDY.
warranted made frcm sonnd root, sejerlor
a-oius. k-, auu uesuisk bkandy. ma Pure,
aie, L'teasani ana Kei.abie Aledicine for alt SUMMER DISORDERS. HCRLBUr EDS ALL, Agents. Chicago,
Cinn rn C1 finn invested in stocks and
lU Vl)JJJ uoldpaysrno ier cent
a miiiiin. oeao ior parT.icniars. iumbride Co.. BantePrs, 2 Wall wtreft. Nw York.
Over tiuo acres cultivated. EJoomington Nursery, Illinois. Those wishing to plant Fralt Trees, Viue.H.Shrabs, Flowers, etc., w. 11 do well to engage them of J. M. Perkins, who is now soliciting orders for this celebrated nursery he being their special agent here. Postolfice address, Indianapolis, Ind.
pRETEBBXD BPCIAU9. A FAMOUS MEDICAL INSTITUTION. From the Chictgo Times. "The name of Ir. K. Pieroa has become a familiar u the people all over the country as household words. Ills wonderful remedies, his
train of wheat that h'dnM hve bmn.'hi him in nrm nt"
remarkably large stock in nd;eniihn a wild reputation. The Times! that single grain he ha hu the preseii! presents a whole-page ;om-
Imnnication from ur. oe4 ua our readers
xoiiowea dv sucn tevotionai exercises as will brine: all tbe feeling, emotions and sentiments into accord with the divine will, subduing passions, removing hatred, malice.
jealousy, revenge, and opeuing the portal
added confirmation to our previously formed opinion, that these- counties are a garden spot of the earth hardly excelled for prolific and abundant crops." Such an ingathering or wheat, in quantity and quality, ban never
of beaven to all who seek ret, eace, and j before, we believe, b-en surpassed.' We have
sweet repose,
Business Farmixu. The Industrial Ae make? some aound comments on the question does farming pay ? It replies : Many farmers are becoming impressed with tbe idea tbat farming does not yiald as great a per cent, of pi out as do otheV branches of labor; and an effect of this belief is a growing disj ositiou to sell out their farms and engage in other vocationsWhile we do not intend, in this short article.to attempt a discussion of this quest'on yet we do desire to cill the attention of farmers to the Tact th:it in nearlv all the dstailed estimates of th9 profits of farming 1 hat have come under our notice, many very important items in the cot of living are lift out. If farmers who figure on this qu6tion would estimate the eot of boarding, house rent, fuel, etc.. In the cities and towns, and at these rates estimate what it would cost to support their families wbmi tried by t he sum
oi inese ngures, a very diüvrenl result would j bus and drouth do nl
nj-yatem., WlilCIl W Oil Id 111 ITIOHt Cases L. 11 t I i . demonstrate mot elearlv .hat fe.-snii prop- 1 fI0P ' fie a Vp,r-T aD'lant e. erly does pay. A Una i,ni.r.H,lv lunnsgid t t-'e th?1c4 l ovr r 1 h ""unty of course does nut pay. ur -.i .ov otVr ,ltid ' V '
business pay with such maosg v I W1W K' " -rc w ll
DON T 1 IDOIST'T I
DON'T , v . , . : . . .
iwu iruvmtairii uionienu out secure u ar
ucie, tnemanniaciure ana sale of which will
enaoie you prontaoty to employ vonr :eiure time. Sample and directions for manufacturing
mo nHwuucu ujiwu nrceipt oi iju cents. Aadress. Inclosing stamp, or directed envelope. M
A meeting or tne stockholders of the tim
x mon's Edge Tooi Company will Be held at
tueir omce, 7 1-ist Market 6treet, (second fioor Indianapolis, Ind., August 1, 1874, at a. at.
isy uruer oi tne lioartt or oirectors. D SIMMONS, Secretary.
CASH
OUTFIT FREE
IIUPTP A splendid rayiaz busint-ss
II AhLü for vour leisuie hours, or your
entire time, at home or trav
eling, young or oid of either sex. A splendid au-l cmuplete outritKcut free to thoMS who will act as our R"el. No
capital requi.vd. We must have an aant in every towu. Write at once, and fc-eur the
Mfiencv. Address ALltEN, 1 1 A 1.1. Sl CO,. i orl ti
Howard street, fc'altimore, Md.
$5 p $20 ET I'ortlaud, Maine.
day ress
at home. Tcr:i-. ko. Stisso.
fre. Co..
CONSTANT EM ri)Y.MENT At n.:u-. Male or female. $ a week warranted. No capital required. Farticiilars and vnlaaV:e sample
sent free. Address, with return ftaxr.l". KOS,
NVllllainsburli, New York.
RICH FARMING LANDS IN NEIillAsKA. NOW FOR SALE VKKY CIIEAI. Ten years' eredit. Imerest ouly t i r cent.
SEND FOR "THE PIONEER." A handsome Illustrated paper ronta!u!i:g Ihe liosmMD Lw,a Nr,W M'MCti: J-st published, mailed free to all parts of the workt. AddreMi . O. H. DAVIS, IJand,toinmis.-ioner U. P. K. U., Omaha, Nebraska. DR. PRICE'S 'mm juvobisCtS,
LAST
CHANCE
FOR
AN EASY FORTUNE
aa.-. i a
"in iiusmess OI U KluU .. .WK r. and not bad manageuiouw Alum for Insects. The Journal of Chemistry publishes a reeip for the destruction of iDsect3, which, if it beone-half as efflcadoui as it is claimed to be, will prove Invaluable: Ilot alum water is a recent suggestion as an insecticide. It will destroy red and black
even beard of farmers conceding that the
wheat crop wi:l be better than an average. The growing corn looks magnificent enough to inspire a totirth of July oration. (Jraxt Couxiy. Marion Chronicle: In mentioning the condition and prospects of the crop?, we have negltcted to say that nothing gives promise of a greater yield tLan potatoes. Not only is the aiea planted unusually great, but invariably a large yield is promised. The bugs threatened to do some damage, but bavins been destroyed by the various methods known, as fast as they appeared, they did no material damage. The late flood of lain, thoroughly soaking the ground, and the now luxuriant vines that so shade it that tbe moisture will be well retained, certainly assures a great crop.
tiuEKXE County. The Worthingtor Times: The crops are looking uausua' 1 well for this time of the year. If tbe cr
hurt the cor
.n, the if. seems I At nm
art, mat there
smilv ,rv r.uinVr of ht
romi? v tf i' . r vinter.
HlSBT CODTT-Nf,w CuVt T w The
iu ccry uirecuon inia week, will be mostly put in shock I night, and in the meantime a acrea of nra win v.- .
wwuib mi r. well nirfid
may gain from it some ldeaoi the vst Prpor
I ions of of his business, and the mei.: Of hid
medicines. He has at Buffalo a aauimolli etablUnment appropriately named "lue World's Dispensary," where patients are treated, and the remedies compounded. Here nearly a hundred persons are employed in the Several denurtnients. and i mma nf otil inH .1.1 1 ifH rliv.
Kicia s stand ready to to allev t th nuffer-1
lugs of humanity by the mos t,Droved methods. These physicians are l- f rennentco sultatlon with I)r. Ilerce. and Sbintd experience are brought to r eir lu i treatment of oübtma Tne doctcr ls a
fwoot thV tirl- PresentaOon of degrees from How merlto todJcal colleges in the land. iokha.f Klhe facr iat nis rniphieis and h Sl,7 trr Elated into German, pannhvv Ä fo! languM. and have been iSoYi?n - As n evidence of the bu Ma4 that for ," P nry.it J enly neces-sary to lie Vum exrrl , ?-rer ending March l IK 4
m iaid on new(ppeis received, vai
. teru8al of the communication will
.a . h Mn.llniT Oli.l will cho r
wt. AlltrresilU I cauiUfc, auu m " v
r" .r ATortious ft medical Institution can
. 7, A,i.r able management, and well di-
eQort. IT is A CRIME
FIFTH AND LAST GIFT CONCERT
KENTUCKY,
IX AID OF
fBl
PUBLIC UBS&p! OF
4.
speak of tha
il UN 70. A be und i
n
and
un-
Aeued tbe
C fop, o-a an
and in the mows. The yield
Tbe wheat ry Saturday great many
f,
exbanst ttili furl her the vltaliLy of an alieady
rble invalid wltLeshaip evacuanti and other
strenxth destroying medicines. No case ot dys
ptps a, liver complaint, constipation, nervous afcneöS or periodical fever was ever cured in
that way. What tbe debilitated sufferer nteds
ta a remedy lu which tbe propertle of an invig
orant, a stimulant, a mild aperient, a sedative,
and a blood depnrleut are combined, and Hcs
tetter' Stomach Bitters ls the only preparatl
before tbe world in which thefce essential ran
itary tlemeuts are united in the proportions
necessary to overcome disease without prostrat
iug the patient. This aar we able and potent vegetable elixir in in the truest sense of the word a
restorative, for it restores the btrengtu of the
body, re-establishes functional regularity, en
riches the degenerated blood, and clears the
clouded brain. o
OB-WEEK'S DOINGS IN WALLSTREET. Ex
plains stoclc operations on mall capital with
out risk. Copy Bent free. TUNURllXiK & CO,
2 Wall street, New York.
31 wheat will
To have RfXHl health the liver must be kept
in good order, bauford'a LJver Iavizoraior has
lO.ODeach.... 5.U00 each....
4,000 each.
....nrifl,oou .... lm.oou .... .'o.ikio .... SiJK 10tl,K no.tvo 100,tMX lOU.OÜ-)
.. KU: ,01)
LIST OF GIFTS.
One iil,nd ttsn Gia Ua I '.rand Oash Ulft
OUt Grand Cash Oift (ne tirand Cash Gift
One Grand Cash Girt
5 Cash Gilts, yju.w u earu.t.
10 Cash Gins, eacn
15 Cash GiHs, J0 Cash Gifts, 5 C'ash GifU, :W Cash Gifts, t0 Cash Gifts, 100 Cash Girt, 210 Cash Gifts, 501) CaMi Gifts.
!9,0U0 Cash Gifls, 50 each
Grand Total 20.0'V Gifts, all cash PRICK OF TICK EIS. AVbole Tickets.. .....".... ........ Halves - Tenth, or each C upon - 11 Whole Tickets for... ItYx Tickets for....... ........ For tickets or information address THO. C BRAMI.CTTK,
Afreut and Umgr
Tubllc Library Building. Louisville. Ky.
3JW each - ,0U0
2'."J3 each . 100,'XIO 1'jXKJ eacb-...t. . I'W.OOi ittki each LJl),tK)
10) each .v.... ti,kK)
Tl),llUU
:,5ii0,iHJ0
25 00 5 00 oo
l,0(tl t
VMILLA ZLMOX, ETC., For Flavoring Ice Cream, Cakes &. Pastry. "With peat care, by a tvw proccas, we extract from the true, select Fruit and Aioraatics, each characteristic flavor, and produce Flavorings of rare excellence. Of great strength and perfect purity, 2io poltonoun oils. Eiery flavor as represented. No deceit each bottle full r.icature, holding ont-half more than, others purporting to hold same quantity. Ute them once s will vte no other. Tht most delicate, delicious fiators euer mode. So superior to the cheap extract. As for Dr. Prices Special Flavorings. Han ofactured only by STEELE & PRICE . Depot, CHICAGO and ST. LOUIS Manufacturers of Dr. Price's Cream Baking Powder.
gPEEDILT CCRfcD. All forms of Venereal, Private and Chronic Diseases, at the Indiana Medical Institute. o. 3it Kentucky avenue. The proprietors are graduates of ihe Medical Colleges of St. Louis and those of Kastern cities, aro lor.?er established, and the most sucHsful. as their extensive city Eractice will prove. Aga, with experience, ran e relied on. To responsible persons WE DONT COLLECT OUR FKES UNTIL CORKD.
PRESCRIPTION FREE For the speedy cure of Seminal Weakness, Lost Manhood, and all disorders brought on bv Indiscretions or Excesses Any druegist has the ingredients. Address HILTON A U., Cincinnati, Ohio. (Established lu 13C9.)
JJEDIOAL SPECaAT-TIBS i Twenty flv Tears Expwtr.cs. MEDICAL OFFICE OF DR. HOSE No.' 3S West Market street, oae square North of Bates House. OFFICE HOURS- A. . to 4 P. and 7 to t p.m. Sundays. 1 to 4 p. x. Dr. Rose, the great sereclallst, devotes his (er iir.n exftlnsively to the treatment of Chroma
and Lone standing Maladies. Dr. hose's saocea In the treatment of all Throat and Ltui complaints, PneuiaonU, Asinm. Bront hiUa, Consumption, etc., etc., is unprecedented. NASAL CATARRH speedily and perwuneatly cured. Kapld reUef aflo'-dod in IK-sppi.u, dlsea8 of the Liver aud affections of uae , Nervoas IVibility, Female Complnts of very character receive especial care, and treated with, the mopt pleasing results. In per.'ormia speedy euree of PriVRte Diseases or coir.p!a'nU of th Genital End Urinary Organs, Dr. Iose'e remedies never fail. Radical cures guaranteed, witnout loss of time or change of diet. BJrür. Kose will be pleased to furnish Inquirers the most convincing proofs of his marvelor. success. Private c nsultaUon rooms connected with office. Charges in accordance IIb cireuiiitances of patient. Oosttt.tatioh Kita. Address all oommnnlcaUons to DR. F. W. BOSS, No. 38 West Market Bu Indiana poUs, z.$t