Indiana State Sentinel, Volume 24, Number 10, Indianapolis, Marion County, 13 October 1874 — Page 5

r H E INDIANA STATE SENTINEL TUESDAY, OCTOBER 13. 1874.

THE SECOND DAY,

A Uamocratio Victory In thd City. WHAT THE FIGURES DENOTE. . . ww r ituin iMTUiTDiTTn Tl V Ylrt JUh VA I 1 L 111 I 1 r. iy -v - - - w - - , wtrnkTrT-unnwM l iNDKU. AND KKISS- ! NERI UK WINNING MfcN WITHOUT A DJlBr THKWAKDS WHOSS VOTB I N )T Th.T KNOWN. Yesterday was the second day of the battle, and tLe moat anxious one 01 tbe two. a the few retiirim of tbe dy previon hd wbetud tbe public appetite for more. Un'il late iu tbe af ernooii there wax nothing known except by rumor, and the reiiorts were deleJ until marly midnight. The 'scraN-hirer' tbat had been done clogged tbe wi e -Is and made the diay a I the more vexaiR.ua to the hundreds cf arxious one. At 1 i.M ck lst nigbt the Teuth Ward had 150 v.te Itlt b count, and the prnspec whs, tbat the in-p tois wruld not toh"ii e till momlnvr. One of tbe ins ect T in that ward lell ick erd.v and ouiewbat delayed the oiertii'ii of counting. At 1:W this morniiiif tho clerks and ii.f lector -t the Four :i Wri p still I u-y and at d it to I tleir ti'iu convi li-.n ti a they would not get hr ugh muH b" o'cloc this mon n'. A 3 Vi(K k tneFusi Wr' eltrka tat d t'.ev wre( b ii;ed to lo over thetaliy i--ts t e-iiiy fiiiie votis and would nt tlnoiigh ui til dny.itth?. Siiu idea of the wv tliinw are gotog, or rati er have g tie, may I e gained ir ra the not sriveu I)'-! ; In tb fe mid Ward, Cuburn's mej rity iIt ok r son In the Tbiid Ward the majotity 1 r Co burn is 318, lor Ad ins, 347; tor R. ker, '177In lb F.nu Wird, Liners hs auifj ntv ofCGO; Bron,27-'; Hei sner.&K In the Sixih W id. the majority fr Lan ders is 480; for Bruu, 504; for Keisisuer, 488. In the Seventh Ward lender' majority w8 iiti : ltrowu3S0: Keissner's 32-1. In the Eiglith Ward Brown's majority was 2C8: Reisner'a 2-27. ' In the Ninth Ward Lander's majority was lß: Brown 26: Adams' 2 InthttTweit.ü Ward Landers received 673 votes or 432 majority; Brown's majority , S! Keissner. 4by. In tbe Thirteenth Ward Landers led with 257 majority; Brown by 24:; Reissner by 24Z. In Nor.h Center township Lrinuers nw 4 majority. Rooker 20. Adams 7. In South Center township tbe majority lor Coburn I 8: for Rooker 16; lor Adams 21, The township outside report very mcagerlv as vet. ana tue true result win not te known until tbe official returns aiemade to-day. Warren gives Brown, 132; Washington, Hooker, 194; Deca'nr, Rooker, 120; Franklin, Frank Landir, 132; Brown, 64; Heissner, 150; Jackson hinders, 137; Thompson, rep-rrf-entative, 137; aiat ticket, 117. CENTER TOWNSHIP TICKET. TBI VOTE IN THB DIFFERENT WARDS. The results in tbe different wards for tbe respective candidates on tbe Center town ship tickt t arc given a? follows: SECOND WARD. For Trustee Dolierty, 498; John, 814. For Jus-tices of the Peace Walpole, 526; Cattersin. -JUT; Glas, 529; M.ller, 510; Turner, 786; Fisher, 816; Smock, 774; E y, 766. For Constable Lcan, 498; Richter, 472; Miller. 50C: Huston. 491; Williams, 5lo Boardinan, 800; Brown, 799; Biddinger, 05; Stewart, 799; ibornton, . THIRD WARD. Justices of Peco Walpole, 507; Patterson, 464; Olaxa, 5u3;Mi:ler,484; Turutr, 794; Fibber, 824: Smock. 792: KJv.778. Constables Lokhii. 475: Richter. 4G8; Mil ler, 475; Hhton, 407; Williau a. 480; B ard man, 81; Brown, 8i4: Biddinger,b04; Stew art. 800: 1 u rnton. 794. Trustee M cluel Doberty, 470. (No ac count of republican . candidate on tally aneets). FIFTH WARD. For Trustee Doherty, 1,118; John, 435. For Justices oi the Ptace Walpole, 1.109; Catterson, 1.10: Ula-s, 1,123; Miller. 1,120; Turner, 436; FUher, 443; Smock, 439; Ely, 44U. For Constables LogaD, 1,116; Richter, 1,106; Miller, 1.114; Heston, 1,095; Williams, 1,113; B ard man, 441; Brown, 43o: Biddinger, 442; Stewart, 4oo; ibornton, 434, SIXTH WARD. Trustee Doherty, 913; John. 433. Justices ot ibe IVac- Walpole, 911; Turner, 42S; Cattfrson. 91C; Fisher, 417; Olass, 934; Suiock, 425; Aiiller, 925; Elv, 423. Constables Logan, 918; Pioardimn. 435;, Richter, 911; li-own, 423; Mi lr-r. 914; t id H'rgr,422; H-toti, 914; SitYsart, 422; Wilua u?, Xlioruton, 4'J. KKVF.STII WARP, For Trotte I) hsi tv, 778; John, Z06. For Justiit s ot tnw ita" Walpolt, 774; CaiUr 11. 7S(; tilths, 77S; Miller 778: Turner. :;)7; tr is U-r. .",!); l',rM v, :5!)l : Ely, 4o4. Fir Cii t;i! I. s IjOjan. 7o: R cht r, Miller, 772; Hf-ton, 774; Wtlins, 77-i; Board 111 ni. -iirl; Brown, 4t2; Ii iu Inger, 4iI; Stewart, 4U1; t uori t n, 4DU. MOUTH WARD, Tnstoe Ddit-rt.v, C8l; John, 440. JUS ice 1. 1 t Pt 'f Walp -In 7''4; Turn er, 4i-'; Vtu r-on, 192; Fi-ht r. 434; Glats, 7C4 Smock, 4 M: Millt-r, 704; Ely. 4 i7. ConsiaM luau, 05 0; B aidman, 438: Richter. 002: Rrown, 43u: M il.er, 7 t; I !? dinger. 441; Iles on, 9; Stewart, 4o5; V illiams,7UI; rbori.tan.430. NINTH WARD. Trustre Dohry. 074; John, 711. Juftircsof itiH -v Waliad-, 7f; Ctt'wn, 0SÖ; Jlss. 727; Miller, 719: Turner. 6C5; Fi-b-r,ü9J; S -k 682; Elv, 072. Constable- LiOi?n, COS; Riehl.-. (579: Mil ler, 7 U sun', 9; Willimnn. 09: l oarrfman.O'JÖ; limwn, Ii.'; Biddiuer, C95; Stew-1 art, üö2; 1 hörnte n, 082. ELF.VENTn WARD. For TruMee CLarle John, 593; Michael Dheitv,220 For Ju-t iTR i-f the Pfacp Ja. II. Turner, 5S(3; Carl. l' l er, 597; Peltr Sun tk, 592; Joseph . I.ly, JkS-J; 1,11k u p l.i. i; Al.1 PjI Ir.:, ..T '. f'l.rktfir.'inr ' CM.w ''; lii. UK 1'. ah l-r, 'Sil; lirav. ti. For Oon'-tibles 0;t:er B. Baidinan, 503 John L. Bfi)wn, 595; Jacob L. Bhitüi i-er. 5D4: IT njli r. S'owart, 5S9; Retj indn Tb. riton, 592; I hoita I-gn,22I; Amon RicLter, 217; James Mtllnr, TSi; llutli Heston, 21; Tbüuisa T. ililarns, 22"; scalteiiag, S. TWELFTH WARD. Trustee Poiierty, 070; John, 1S2. Just ed of the Peacp Walpole. 6G3: terson, 005; fSI. C09; Miller. 007: Turner, 19ti; Kotier, 1 03; Hillock. iy; FAv, 14. CHfoftabh-s Loxan, 002; RicLter. 001; Mdler, CGJ: (leauin, 001; William, 063; Boardman. 194; Hrowii, Biddluger, 191; Stewart, 191; Thornton, 190. THIRTEENTH WARD. Trustee Doberty, U73; John, 418. Jusitc-M rt'Ol H-ve W-Jpul-. tC4; Cattersop, OOti; Ula-,709; Mdler, 0(4; 'luri.ir, 403; I'islicr, 4M; fSiiio-k, 404; Elv, 414. Conali't a E i an, 07-; llt liter, t('n; Millor. LTIJ; H-t-i. &-V.; U iili iii.h, 070: B'.i'ti111 a i. 4.1:: Brown, 41: Biddingir, 4.2, S.twart, 4UJ; T-oiMmi., 414. r.KK TOWNSHIP. Tri.iiier Co c 2 .1. JnMi.a c; ILO i'i aca Trowbritlc, 131; Kill, 1 J4.

THIS VOTE OIT MARION COUNXY. !

THE LATEST THE VOTE BY WARD, PRECINCT AND 23 3 3 a - . s , O-O - - 1

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RETURNS.

TOWNSIIIP FOR EACH CANDIDATE. r -j : "r 2 : ai : Pis a ujo:a aivnaHnnv

HOMB AND FARM.

.

juri e piiin, at.a M lpl-ii g Ibiiu Eat, Tbe tig day of the NtW Hampshire S ate' per.eialiy by wy of Chicago, 'tl ey re Hir the number reported tin th pround was ud in nutton making, m sjil n-ttilizer.

nin l(o to 2 000. It doesn't lake many to ink m large crowd in N. 11. Dont shut daylight out of the bouses. It i well kcown tbat tliere is a vital principle in the light and warmth of the buh ibat ran not be supplied frcm any other source. ! ople who work in mine and th'-se whose 1 if paed in the den h rf fons's are in variably f quatid and uuwholfsomM as to tl eir complexion!. As was s'ateJ by a recert I toter, the mertality in hospital and barackaismucrt reater on thee shad? than on ton sunny side, and that is a bint ot whic'a h jusekeepera ought to avail themselves. The Delphi Times contains an advertise ment hich has a moral. The party sajf: I will pay $5 00 per ton for all good, clian flax straw, delivered within the next tin tlas or two week". Bright a'raw wanted imt:ietitiely. One c'ol ar extra for well rot'id 8'raw. Now, if flx straw can be sold lor ?. 00 p6r ton at ir ihe seed ta laf n re moved, flax luustpav well as a rr p, ex- ' trm-ly well. At d if tl traw canl e o uel s to jiKtify ucb a price. tb inanufctute ol fl-ix is au ludustty tbatabou.d le eucomaed. Twenty-one pprsnns at Cawker City, (w.i idi is no city; Kansas, sign an appeal to j Jordan Ne bercutt, of Li Fayette, for Lelp. I'bey ar In I opelcss dbtiess and fav: We have ro innev. We are left to depend on chaiitv. The farmers were depeniiig i'ii the over plus ot gra n to sell to buy tbe.r i lot Ding a(Jl yrrcene-, sown are scort clotbing ai well as si me hing toeai. We have liog-t t ) nuke men II we had the gran to fa teu ihtn, so they aie worse than l.o tot k at all, foi they are so poor tbat we can not eat them, and the most of tbe caitl are nnlcti cowt, so we can rot depeud on bet. I f you can aid us in an tblng, do so (train. food, cloibin?, anvtbing will be received wltn the mos; heartfelt giatitude. Tile draining not only improves the soil. but the "air we breathe," also. The Tribune I says: we read oione unio itrm wnicn sev eral years since was wet, unproductive, and agueih. Twenty bushels of inferior com to the acre, and from five to ten bushels of wheat was all that could be raised. Sneep would die about as fast as they could be pro duced. Now it la underdralned with dve miles of tile and yields 80 bushels of good sound corn and from twenty lo lortv suru els of snperior -wheat. On prass lands tt.e difference in quantity is not great, but the quality bss been vastly improved. Chills nd fever have disrpeared, and sbeep raining is profitable. S' satisfactory have been tks resul's of tils draining on tbis estbte tuat i be owners intend to bury at least ten mile more oi "ciotkery." SEASONABLE RECIPES. Green Tomato Pjcklls. One peck of green tomatoes, half a bead of a good sized cabbage, two bunches 01 celeiy, or what Is better, a lUtle celery eed, half a pint of white mustard seed; also three or four small carrots, usinit only the red part, six onion, five large bell peppers. Chop them and mix tbetu together, sprinkle over a cap of fir e alt, let it retrain over night; drain well, prinkl in tbe seeds and pour over one pint of molts-es. Take three pints ot vineuar. two tablespoons of ground allspice, two tablespoons ot ground cloves, two tablespoous of ground cinnamon, two tablespoons cf ground yellow mustird. lleat the apices in tbe vinegar and pour over scalding hot. This should ie kept four or five months before usiog. Winter Apples. Get a faw nice clean barrels, place them by the side of jour trees In the orchard; then pick your best fruit off tbe tree one at a time, carefully laying them in a basket rastenel to the ladder on which you stand. he fruit to be removed singly by hand into the barrel, and carefully and ac curately placed therein, so as to tit tigttlv and eveniy until it is lull. Nail on the lid and put away in tbe cellar (if dry) until you wish to dispose of them. Don't do all this just after a raiD.or in early morning wbe w' the heavy dew is covering fruit and leaves JL bearing in mind tbat extraneous moistur . I 1 1 L . J ! . M neips aiuug tuo uecnyiug prucess Willi unerring certainty. The second class fruit, to be used first, may be put In large boxes, or in bins, but at all times, and nnder all cir cumstances, bandied with tbe greatest care, ItlARKETiNO Fruit. Jonah Hoopes, cf Cüt eter county, Pa., writes to the Tribune: Farmers who send their fruit to market, 1 a a rule, are uniware how much they lose by au ind scriuiinate mixture of goon, medium. and poor specimens in the. same package. TI C ahrewd produ -e dealer who purchases fruit 'without any attempt at sortintr knows that lie is going to reap !rom 10 lo 20 pr ccni. solely from tins cause, lie curefu lv let t these of a uniform siz and quslity for each ratef thereby gieatly increasu g the attractions o! his wares, wh.c'i, afier all. h tLe kTeiul s cret i)f success, and thin ins tl?n extra compensnMou which m ould have tone into thn p-'ckeis f the produc r. I lerall an u:)usn-lly neat market stbll in one 1 f our p ovincial towns, owteJ by a y titiki man jn-t s ariing in Ufa on his own Mmu.t Neatne-s is the leading teatnm to a ira.i lustomirs but the peculiar charm of L's fruits and veg tible is their careful handling and arrangeiLet.t. Tbe price be asks do not seem l igr and yet the prr ceeOs nl (li s stall invariably ex-eed all competitors I have known ins ances where one cin e c I the selected fiuit would sell for double the price ot one unelected. Autumn Leaves G31 her them as soon as they begin to change color, dry thetn between tbe leaves of old periodical thai have been stitched together. Clnnze every two or three dij-s for a week, then pltc- i i a liook reaoy ut ue. F.ir a!l Ici'es not paved 11 papr ue lioil d linsed oil, rub hing on jnt et otig'i With a wooieu rat; 10 aive the leae- a tel. s. Keep tbem spread t.ut a fw c"ay- atier oiliig. When tue uroup are paird on ptp r, prss. tnem letwecii I Onks till lhy are sinooih aid dry, then xpply with n small brush cue or two c at ot w Lite varidsb. Ftr wreaths make 1 he siz- and wid h retjuired cf st IT pja-r, and S9w a piece of steal hoop on tin LMck to ke p it from warping, and a loop 10 hang it up by. B-gin at tin top, arrange ai:d sew on ti e Einill leaves and have tLe larger ar d most brilliant at the tv t:om Tranaparericiea lor the window made ol leaves tastefully arranged and placed between bjbinet "lace, tLeu turrouiided with sptidrela from tlie photocraDhers are very prtty. Limp shades mule of perforate.! paper are beautiful as well asus-tul. Cut six pieces of the sims sir.e and shape, arrange 011 each a gtourj or leaves or ferns, tsck them 011 veiy slightly, line tLe back with whi;e tissue paper, rover lbs leaves with tarliton or lace, bind the edges wbh brown aud crimson riblam and sew hem log?t:er. For mucilage ti past- tloleivis on Bri-tl b lard, iinh two parts cf gtltii Arabic ai.d olo of suyar. The Indians und so tier along the lin6 of tha Kansas Pacific ri rotd have alain thou Binds uf bulIUlo lhcrnly for their hide and tdlow within the last two years, and in d.iingsohive given rise to a new industry in that ngi n. Niimrroti-i parties of nifti hih ibaining a iivtiiLouU Ly k-t-Cnu ' ui the

L!'8ctied 1k)j vi bicli are t hi. kly scattered

u "'S" rr,,ulut' rurniny me lauer pr oswaapcrtonned slir o-t en'irelv bvthe um or oiro1, l.utol late year "bone Mcs," or charred bon, has been used, aud t l.e old imam of refining have been almost wholly abandoned. Tbe bonis cent to New York are merely jrround. There are extensive factories at Hunters Point, wr ere the raw material 1 burned, and it is then valued at fro in tour to five cents a pound. Tie im mense quantity pi bone? io demand render toe picking a tolerably lucrative occupa'ior;. 1 nas lue atlvatiHg, moreover, of requir ing not a siugle d.diar of capital. WHAT FARWELL DID, SCOOESTIOXS AS TO WHAT THK DIABOLIC'. CHIMK MIGHT H AVK BEEN AND HoWTUK CASK REALLY STOOD. The Chicago Times is editorially respons;blefor the folloving: For sexeral ypars here have been periodical revivals of cer tain mysterious intimations aa:nt Mr Charles B. Farwell. Ouiiuous retere ic a lo f.'ul deeds said to have been ei pet iai d 1 y him, are been rife j st liefora Couaressi nal elcc ion time. The nmie id H-mb Mäher has u-iMlly been couplid wi"h tnese sombre alluions, 11s a man who could, if be would, relate storiea that should cause the public hair to discount the quiiu of tbe Iretful porcupine in the way of w iff-ii'-xs. Just what Mr. Farwell had le gniltv of was never actuallv de ineated. But the impression was er eat id that a Hoe at 01 a peculiarly diabolical sort had been per pot rated br him and that Hugh Mater knew all atx ut it. The nutili: was divided in tbe matter. Avowed enemies of Mr. Farwell were in clined to believe tbat he had murdered hi grandmother, and buried ber body in Uugh Maher'a back-yard, where the remains Lad been accidentally discovered by the l'ter while doing bis spring planting. Mr. Ma her'a love of gardening, and other stricily domestic pursuits, gave plausitiiity to tbis theory. But mends or Mf. Farwell ilaimed that it was only bis mother-in-law whom be bad fclain, and that Hogh Maher was the drug c!erk who sold bim the strvchnine. All agreed, however, tbat Mr. Fat we 11 must have achieved some peculiarly neodisn act that Hugh Maher knew tbe whole story, and was only Kept from revealing it by enor mous sums ot money, paid quarterly by various members ot the Farwell family. Mr. Farwell has twice been acaudidate tor Congress. On each occasion, thee rnyteri nus and harrowing bints of stark cr.me have been circulated assiduously. But they have nt-ver assumed definite proportioi s, and Mr. Farwell aided by tht uncanny fortune whicb, for a t:me, is supposed lo be at ibe berk of all bad men, was twice elected. He mad a very creditable repre senta1 ive. Even bis haters admitted tbar. Eut they were ure bia apparent respectability as a con gressman was only temporary; a cioag u cover tbe utter vuenesa of his heart, ana further obscure THE 8HR0CDED ATROCITY known only to himself and Hugh Maher Tl ey knew it would eventually be cast aside, and that our Farwell would develop In o me wickedness or a Hutier, a l'a'terson, or a Aiatt. carpenter, rresenuy, me time t r a third election drew near, wheu it was understood that Mr. Farwell int'nded to stand bis cbauces for another return to Congress. Twice bad this '- scrupulous man" triumphed ovtr the Irw-ly bruited intimations rf bis eirlv crime. No w,bo ever.it was said that the whole story was about to be given to the world. Everj detail of i'8 bideousnesa was to be lid Hare. Hugh Maher was going to tell. Depositions were obtained, and were placed in the tender care of opposition candidates. A legal bubub was ma le; tbe court gong was sounded; tbe country was invited to draw near and shudder at the revelations of the Farwell infamy. The jude donned tbe black cap. Th- "oppt sinou" lawyeis drew down tbeir ejes and tbe corners of their months with studied sadness. Chicago hld its breath. Tbe seals were broken and tbe Hugh Maher story was made public. What was it? Whv aim ply tbat a dnzin or fit teen years ago Mr. Farwell and Hugh Maher played some slt.lul poker together, .air. Farwell won. He bas a habit of winning. He has won a noble commercial reputation and business character. He bas w on his teat in Congress twice, and is just now winning it for a third term. Ue won a good name at Washington, wbere he ranks es ore oi the ablest and most influential repreentatives ot them all. Winning from Hugh Maher a valuable piece ol land, he kept if. And this was the head and front of bis offense. Takitg a onesiild version of the story, there was nothing to ic more than bas Wen stated. This version is tbe snti Farwell side, and yet there is nothing more villainous than that Mr. Farwell won a 1 n ol I u d, and considerable uiom y, iroui Hiiuii Malier, liPeen years syo. Wnvnot go siill Initiier bark in tho Frwill LUtory? IounIf the time and Lin t up the details of the leilow's doit gn th ny years hi;o. Prhas, wlit n s ill a yoiiuz man, lie je ed Iii;- Itundry wii:uan and tot hti sh it boned foi half frit-e. Tuis would prove him ver 1111 crnpu ona man," and qmtn unlit fjr the sut!rtcaol intellig-nt voters in 1S74. Prof. Williaui G aiu iiuer. of Yal$ C illege, wü ro elec.ed tie otierdavto tbs officio! allerman from the Ninth Waid of Kw Unveil. In connection with tbeocru rence a corrspond-ntof the Worces e-, ( Mas-.,) Spy says: "Ynstrdny the pro e-sor was lertuting on Saxon government, and t e ea d rman was under n'i'ic. Fro-nihat word, saiith9 proft-sor, w g-t two modem won!- repieniin t'n extrfm8 of the s cial sc't . earl atid alderman. So b d n -tun to bi improperly sffr'c'ed by tbe bonjr oi tie :.i iu and ie election." A Bridgenoit (C 1111 ) man who s'arted fo the Weit ten dvs suo, iiteudingto settle Hi"ie, I as tet ur tied di-giited. He ;ot a tar as Kn aas City, and found 100 lawyers ihere and the th-mmm ti 115 degrt-es in the shade. He picked np ixpar, re 1 nevr il c iluoins of "Uur Spf.-i-ti (Jrasiopper C r-ro-po ideii'.-e" and took th9 n9it train far hi- o d ho 111.

TLIXAS UltANU rRlZli CONtERT, POSTPONED TO CCT. 22, 1S74. The Hon. James T. O. Wilson, mavorof no-n-ton.and the City Council eudoises the enterpilse ui follows - Houston, Texas. April 19, 1.T4. We, the undersigned, reg.rdihe Iital Estate DiKtiibution, which J. E. Foster proposes to make on the 2Jd. t Octoh r next iu this city, as c.ttcula'ed to promote improvements, snt 1 laciug aiihinthe reach of many, who otherwise would tie unable, a chance to secure a home for them Miid 1 heir iMiiiliiea. .nil haviue friu ou l0"g a.'qninianre wl' h liuneveiy con ndence in his itnegtlty, we feel Jiisttri dln-aving thai we believe he wid carry out his distribution binetl.v nd fhb ly sccordlng to lilsadv rtl d nlan. Mnnl ly tli- Major, iho lluu, James T. 1) W'il-011 and City Council. ophal Piize, -.1.1 ßnlcl; 1n icsklencos in llotmton; (Hiiil:itinii iO.ni', and ihe lnilrrm! center of lue MH'e;) 5nra-isof land in uitl'ercm poiiionsof ihe ftaie. Vaiuool 1 li.i I n HU. 7I.K1I ltkeLsat eac'i. Thej..ai:i n cut t'li'ui utll convinced .if tl c sin s f ihe "- It 1 pi Ise. 1 lint 1 hey el JuMirie in irtmt-iiia ret 111 d every cent of niniiey If iheilmwiug is-s not. tuKe .li c on the v.d of l to' r. 1'Aety lr r.e 1 ti d in mil, wtniLrr II the tickets tie so d cr not. Andre J. E. rOSTF.1, Mna?cr, T. V. HOUSE. Tivahutur. llouktou, Tcxns.

INDISPUTABLE EVIDENCE St. Euro, Iu, July 8, ISTf. : K. V. 11 kkck, M. I.uUaIo, N. Yl wlh t

ad my tesilinouy to tbe oDderiul curative Pi perde.ofour AI Kx'-.or Owld.n iledlcal 1 llttAakt. - 1 .... J. medic ue since I dm oacd U. I was badly U afflie'ed with dyarepsl. liver derailed and aa a'mo-t peilect prostration 01 Ue uervuui sj-r , tem. So nipld aud complete dLl the Dicover j oia -eritci cure mat it eemed more lika niaalc and a eriect wooder lo mi Keif. at4. - since that time we Lave never been without. 5 bo.tleof the DwMv.rj ai d Purgative Pellets bm behoi.M- ih-y are a solid, sound family phy sician In Hie house, and leady at all times t fly to the relief of sickness- H oat rb.n. W e have never had a doctor lu the house siaoe we flist began the use of your I'e lets and 131. covery. I ave reeonnen ?el the use of th Ufdiclnes in aeveral severe aud couij.licAted caea aiiMng from, at I thonght, an iiuj are a'a'eof the b oal, and In noonecaae have tLey fall u to m re tbati accomnlNh all they ar Claim d to ilo. I wid oulv mention m mM.ll marks Me, (though 1 could jive you dozria ueiiry hover, furniture dealer, cf U.1 niace. whowasine ot the luost pitiful cljec! everrfj aeu. bis face swollen out f sLape. tca!e nsd eruptions w h iut end, extending lo his body. WMcn was c.miph lely covered with bloicbea and sx-ala. otiiinj that be took seemed t ellect U a ptilicle. I rtnally in t. ced b in ta try a few bo! Ilea of the Uoldru Medical Dimsotery, withdaliy ueo th IVdets as.su!ing Lira It would surely cure him. He CDnimtuccd iU use some slxweks hl nee, takiD two lVJl'ta each uigöt fora week, then one each niahi.and tbe Uist-overy us directed. The rsu:t 1, today hi skin is perfectly iü oth, and the scaly eruption ate Rone. II bas taken some sevea oreikht bolilcH In all, and cousidera Lim'tlf cured. Urs eise had baffled the ikld cf our'T best physlrlana. Messrs. Dunfo:d t Co., ore-A gists, ott his place, are selling largely of youcjj medicines and the demand sieadily imreaaeavil and they give Deifrct satisfaction In every ease. Respect rulty, W.U. CHAM PUN, A at. Am. Exp. Ca. UUILDLNU UfTHE WEAK. Feeble constitutions cannot be physicked lnu health and strength, lnvi ration, to be permanent and Complete, must be effected by establishing a regular and harmonioua action of the varloua bodily organ. loosing will not aoco,,.np ,h,8; but Hos'etter'a hiomiicb bitters wilL That admirable tonic and corrective regulates at the aame time that It fctrengthens the stomach. liver, and bowel, and while imparting vigor 10 the entire pbyslyue, put i flea and enriches the blood. A giodappetfe tranquil, a'eep. sound digestion and a regular habit of body-four grtua eeoill 01 Health are promoted by Ü8 U e. itviiallzes, tranquilizer and" eQuallzes. by a successful e ernlcil otnhiuation of iodic, p-'i-nt and anll-biliou vrcetao'e ingredient", held In .oiniion and cilfT ed thiougli ihes.vsteui by a wholesome and agree able stimulant, it I- en rubied lo beneficially affect the vatr.oua abdominal organs at one and Ibe same time. LOCAL NO TIC S Cancer has become a curable diaeaae ui.der the treatment of ür L Urat!gnV0t ancinoa i o., who ii curing every ca.se be receives. eud for hisramphlet. t : A KlngKford'sO-iwfgo March requires less tlaart common staich. I s prrity and alreugtb arefa(X greater. Hence its economy is manifest. nUSINrS-j NOlIoh. OOOU HEALTH-HOW TO GET IT. TakeovaMonally a few doses of Hooflands Oerman Hitters. Ugtvestone to Ihe su mach. fcllt:atin the digestion aud assimilation ot hr'd, ho necis ary to the nourlhment 01 ihe i1'". i1,,01 the bowel, carrying off the loul natter that would oiberwlae it. pair the action of ih Iii er inn corrupt the bIoKj, procueing f u! eruptions, offensive breih. a ck hemlac-ie, bilious disorders, jHUurtioe, bu-kach'. u,bui,y. and fceuer-1 weaktuaa and lrlitshility Tiny act not as a drastic purgative, but by arouing ibe dormant 1 unci Ion of Lature to liealihy ac l' i, and ihus seuii.g the channels f ee oleanae and nourish the Woole sj stein to vi .-01 ons, Joyous health. It ts not a rum blturs. but a pnre mrdlclnal preparatP 11. tbat iscuiingits thoussDda daily, whi Joyfully uatify 10 lis wonderful efficaay in curing ni ease and res-oring heauh Whenabiisk purgative is nquiied, use Hoof-, land's Poiophyliln Pill. They set prompUyS without paiu ordlt. . A. Pioprietor, JOH NSTO V, HOLIJ WAY & CO , Phildelph;a. aad by all druggists. , iTChroTDO printing is very rxtensively carried on in Clncinntl by Strobrldge A Oo. Tbelr work Is largely nsed by publishers all over the country, auU laoi auperior execution. 7For pains In side and back pplv Da'leyll Magical Pain Kx.iactor. Relief comes w hils you lub. MRS. GRUNDY 8Ai?3 That BOZorXiNreciipsea a 11 other prera tailors tor the teeth aud gums. And wl. at Mim. i. aya is reiterated most emphatically by nine' v-nine one-hundredLbsof the beauty and fashion of the laud. rcsio lo 11 00 Im es'ed in R'rcks atd gold piy f!)) per ent. a mon h. Send tor p rticulars Tuiiibridge Co., bankers, 2 Wall btrttt sw 01 a. MANHOOD HKSTORF1. A victim of yotith'nl imiirii ieucc. caui'ng premature ilet av, nervous dehilitv. etc., Imv. in;? tried in vain everv known rent-lv, has found a simple sv-lf c-r. n hicn li will i-end - J1""0,-,!?.,, " V""" sutierers. Addre-a J. II, , UhKV t.S,; Nassau s'r er, evYurk. TUI IP senuing "Ö cents. wih see.'1 I 111 i IU '.light, oloi of cms and hsir. ou'4 NO wnlrec iveh.v 1 ei urn in-II a correct nh' totr rh o' Vf:ur nr..ro Hl I M Pill? but.andor wife, wiin name and 11 U III OUU.date of tnirilnae. Addres. W. FOX, P.O. lirifrNn Ho Ulli nvil'e S.Y. rT8llioel.TJI. H L chi i IbatCJ LAMB'S knit all u- ol work, aiMl narroiv lad Wkirn tl; I list can shape and oori.iiTKt itrthout li.DdRi.i-h-ius, aenmlia H.u ry,Clai-k, mid Ullll, M l.ll KNITTING MACHINE I lliriu iuiUI im; knit hii.o.-.!, Imi )!, .'nd F.nirr iur 1 rwor, j.H-Krt, enawiii, fxrii,Mc. It kuiu over 23 different Gifmcnu. Or. r IOO wrnnt, Piofit io Manufacturing Knit Ooud.. Th- larnx r tri ble the rlae of hw Wix.l St eonvenin- it into Kn:t Good. Women make 84.00 a djf with if. A-rnta vnled. f-nd Mt.mp lor Moipli. or work rn I rrneed Price-I.i. Adre I.AMR KXITTIXü tm.ü CO., ai cLicc;.- KiiIIh, Jt:u. Or CINCINNATI. CIIIO. $100 WATCH. FUK $15. A Solid 14k Gold Watch, toi Warranted In c.r fret order, sn l gnaranteed keep c rrect lime for four ytar. ONLY !?1G. Thet-e watches ate in every lespcctof sprr ar anc and dii'sb lity.ejtial toour HT.i Isk Go d Watches, andean no', be detected from them. AxentH aud Jewelers are ma- Ion large profit nu Ihem they reaaily ml lor fiotu u to tl and otteu bring tl 0. A tre s.inpie sent post 1 aid, to any addrena on receipt of price. To Msaure satlsfaciicii t' all, we win reiund nny puson'a mocey If the watch is reiuned without damage within one week alter It Lt received. An die. KKW KN'liLAM) WATCH Cn IJn T'-moiit rt. It "iion. M. - - -.- . . . a NO I CK T' 1 NL1L i: iifriKH ip pi:iiiii TO tm lMAIt. Pt'te of Ind ana, Marion county; f.taiiozx Civil . iiruit ti tiit. Notleeii li:tb-" alven ilit Frni-t H.I.Kuh''ir.ai , exi uto iflliela.-t wpl at d te-tsti ci t of Ki'iirv K11I1I man, t. c a d. Las fl 1 d his 1 Ii' Ion himI! HieifKi c-itt of the i!c cent, ha 1 1 1--omtl Ik n. 111-1 liit i. 11 1 10 iuty Ii m Inn, and that mid l l"li Hb lumu ai Ihe next let in ol 11 e MmiIjii 1 1 1 I'laidl Court of aaid collniv ipuinr- IS I "I. Aitexl: WM.J.WAIXV'T, Cli-k. M. C. C., Mm Ion 1 y u. ty. Ilat ii'On, Hirns & il.her, alio, lcvb iur j c-tliiou.r.

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