Indiana State Sentinel, Volume 24, Number 14, Indianapolis, Marion County, 10 November 1874 — Page 7

THE INDIANA STATE SENTINEL, TUESDAY NOVEMBER 10, 1874.

HOME AND FARM. 1

There is no other class of pepole to whom reading should bo more . grateful by its instruction than to the farmer. Between the xeaJinz farmer and him who does not read ' there is a greater difference than between

the line tred horse ana toe P""" scrub stock. Read and rest, work and digest, mentally, and then an active and.bnSht '. mini may bo found in a firm and strong body. A Hint to IIcsteks Never carry your . gun with the hammer down on the caps. At half-cock ia the proper position; then, if the locks are well made and in good order, it will be almost impossible for the gun to ' be accidentally discharged. Even at fullcock there islets danger than with the hammers down. This is true, ana every man and boy who ever carries a gun should know an d remember it. It will save many lives. Numbers might have been saved had

this adTice been heretotore neeaea To this plan of Mr. Van . Wyck's for sav!n MhhaiTA -na mora sueeestion may te added from the Germantown Telegraph, as follows; Select a dry part of the garden, dig trenches of sufficient depth to receive the cabbage roots and stalks up to the head; into these trenches transplant the cabbages hud no of oonrse fill in the dirt carelully about them up to the heads plant four short posts, two of them being higher than the others to give a pitch to the roof lay upon these a number of bean poles, and upon these throw straw, corn-fodder or buan-haulm, protecting also the side", and your cabbanes will keep until May. Where there is a fence only two posts will be necessary, that being employed as the apex of the cover or roof. A good deal ot spring work, may be done mp now, saving time and gaining a double advantage by being in season. A writer gavs: mere is bo mucn neeueu wiBier oneverj farm, such as plowing when the weather will permit, the saving and hauling ot manure, the repairing cf fences and gates, constructing drains, etc, etc., that it would seem the true policy for farm hands to be hired for the year rather than for a portion of the year only. The farm teams should always be doing work enough to pay for their keeping. But how can this be done in winter-when the farm hands have been discharged? Besides, this turning hands or, to idle) awav their time for four or five months, does it not exert a most demoralizing influence upon them? Closixq Cracks in Stoves. It may be convenient to know a' ready method ot closing up cracks, which are not uncommon in cast iron stoves; and we are assured that the loUowiug receipt isa reliable one: Good wood ashes are to be sifted through a fine seive, to which is to be added the same quantity of clay finely pulverized, together with a little salt. The mixture is to be moistened with water enough to make a paste, and the crack of the ttove filled with it. Tus oment does not peel off or break away, and assumes an extreme degree ol hardness afcer beinj; heated. The stove must be cool when the application is made. Thesama substance may be used in setting the plates ot a store, or in fittinc stove pipes, serving to render all the joints perfectly tight. Indiana Farmer. There is a man in this State who eells fruit in this city and probably in Cincinnati al30, who can dispose of his p aches and apples without the least difficulty when other people find no sale. The Beeret of it is thai, ae has learned the trick of honesty. Very likely he is an honest man at heart. But whether he ia so or not, he finds that the msi rigid adherence to honor in his busings pays. In a box of his peaches or a barrel of hit apples, as jou go down through to the bottom, tbey are certain to turn out as well all the way as thev appear on the outside. Tnereis no trying to sell an inferior article by putting it out of sight, to be found by the customer alter he has made the purchase. Those acqaainted with his brand don't care to ins; ect before buying. The order is: Send me a box of Mr. So-and-so's peaches, or a barrel of apples. And they refuse sometimes to take any other, even when another article may happen to be equally good. No, it is his, "or none. There is wisdom here for those whose heads are long enough to see it. KEEP THE FIGS WARM. In a long address on the care of hogs this suggestive passage occurs: The choice tf food for fattening hogs depends mostly upon its relative cheapness and convenience. But it is more to the purpose here to notice the fact that no fat is made until the needs of the animal to furnish its animal warmth and the carbon' to be used up in the process of breathing are supplied. When these needs are met the surplus goes to make fat. If there is no sarpius no fat is made. If the demands upon the animal's physical system are extensive, by reason of exposure to cold, and the waste of heat is great in consequence, the production of fat is proportionately lessened; it may be then either very small, or stepped altogether, or it may be that the animal is obliged to consume more food to supply the greater demand upon its system. Herein lies the secret of the waste of food by exposure to cold, and the economy ot warmth and comlort. The present year corn is scarce and dear. It will therefore b9 more than usually necessary to see that fattening hogs, as well as fctore hogs, are comfortably housed and kept warm. Tae earlier, too, that hogs can- bs fattened, the less will be the waste ot food in maintaining the animal heat. Planting Bulbs. In planting bulbs, such as tulips, hyacinths, etc., there is much time saved in the fact that varieties can be had that when planted at the same time will give blooms along as the season progresses; but the masses ol those who grow bulbs throughout the country, as a rule, do not buy each and every new thing, but they look to a continued bloom of their own and exchange bulbs with their neighbors. In order, therelore, to have blooms from early to late spring they prepare their ground carefully and deeply, placing a little of the best of manure at the base of the digging, and they then plant their bulbs, at times varying from ten days to two weeks between times ' 63y from 2uth October to 20th November. The first plantings come forward and bloom in spring, just as much earlier as they weie planted in the fall. In this connection let me say, simply as a reminder for it has been repeatedly written if you have a large evergreen upon -your grounds the branches cf which so nearly reach the ground that no grass will grow beneath thm, fork tip that outside line, say two feet wide, lightly, and plant Crocus, Narcissus, Lily of the alley, etc. The result -vill please you In spring. Rural New Yorker. CLE AX FEED BOXES. A discreet writer in the Tribune Rays: Where cut feed and meal are given to stock, the boxes are apt to become sour, especially in warm weather, and an effluvia arises that is extremely offensive to every breathing animal, because the air they breath becomes tainted and the blood is poisoned. It is a question tobe carefully considered, whether the modtrn diseases of cattle and horses have not originated in foul feed-boxes, imparting both to the breath and blood conjointly a virus which is easily transmitted. It is acknowledged that cholera originated in India among people extremely poor ?.?.d fiUhy, and so powerful azd almost L-j-U'ucLiblj arc tho geziP.s of tLi dLiCu-j,

that they have repeatedly traveled through the air around the world. In the same i

manner did .the epizootic visit all the stable! ! of the civilized world. Cleanliness is well known to be the best preventitive lor all such diseases, and by enforcinc cleanliness in New York the cholera was totally stamped out. Farmers and stablemen. therelore. can not be too careful to prevent fermentation in feed boxes. A tolerably sure nreventative would be in bavins the boxes made so smooth on the inside that the I animal can lick up every particle. Should more feed ever be eiven than the animal can eat, fresh feed should not be mixed with it, and the box should be thoroughly cleaned, -CABBAGE HEADS. ALL ABOUT RAI9LNO AND KEEPING THIS L0VELT FRUIT. Mr. James T. Van Wyck, of Duchess county, N. Y., contributes an article to the New York Tribune which is of practical use at this time: There is no crop that pays better than cabbages, provided one is near a good market where plenty of manure can be ob tained. As they are gross feeding and bulky, there is no use of trying to grow them to perfection, unless we have very rich ground or use plenty of manure. If grown at a distance from market the freight or cartage will more than consume the rental of a piece of land close by market. Perhaps no ground is better to set them on than a piece of sod well enriched. By no means would set them on ground that had grown a crop of cabbages or turnips the previous year, as they would almost Burely be affected with the club root. On sod ground with healthy plants this never happens. The plan which I have lately adopted is as follows: As early in eprins: as possible I select my ground and manure it with 40 tons of manure per acre. I then thoroughly plow it, and strike out furrows three leet apart. In these I drop early rose potatoes, one foot apart, and cover them with a plow. I now sow radishes over the whole, and harrow them in. These are fit to bunch and sell by the time the potatoes are ready to plow. About the middle of June I hill up the potatoes with a eh'jvel plow, and set at two and a half feet apart plants of fiat Dutch cabbage between the rows. These plants I have raised by sowing the seed in good, clean, rich ground, where there has been neither cabbage or turnips the previous year, sow tho seed thinly in rows one foot apart, so as to have the plants stocky. As soon as the potatoes are large enough for market I dig them. I run a half mold-board plow under the rows of potatoes by making the horse walk on the ridge. I then go through and pick up what potatoes are out, and pics up the vines, placing them between the cabbages. I then run through them twice with the shovel plow, picking up the potatoes each time. Then I uncover and hoe the cabbage. In this way we both dig the potatoes and plow the cabbage at one operation. If the ground bee jmes hard I run the subsoil plow between the rows. I also frequently run the shovel plow, as this obviates the necessity of hoeing. If I Bee the light yellow butterfly near the cabbage I kuow that the worm will soon appearand I sow wheat bran over the patch. As soon as they begin nicely to form heads I drop about a teasdoonfulof fine salt in each head. This helps to harden them. If any of the cabbages begin to turn white I cut them, and sell them, as they are apt to burst. My plan of preserving cabbage for winter is simpler and better than any I have ever seen described. I wish every grower who reads this would try putting up a few heads this fall in the same manner, lor I know if they do they will never go back to the old way. I go through the patch, taking two rows at a time and cut out all the good heads, leaving a few loose leaves on each and drop them at my lef: hand. This makes four rows in one. A man then takes the first-class heads and pitches them to ine, I catch them and placo them in rows, two side by side with two on top and a third one as a cap. I generally place them in heaps of fifty. I serve the second cla?s in the same way. I now take a corn knife and cut off the stumps with the loose leaves remaining, as also the soft cabbages, which I ieed to the cows. I now cover these heaps of heads with about six inches ot soil. The line ot the heaps ought to extend north and south. In the winter when I wish to get at them I break in the sooth end with a pick or hoe, put in my hand and draw them out for about two leet, then break down the frost and thus proceed until they are all out. The advantages of this system are: The cabbages keep brighter and better, as there is no stump sticking out to lead la the frost and rain, thus rotting the heart; they are more easily buried; t hey are more easily gotten out; they are already cut from the stump, fit to market; we save a great many of the loose leaves for fodder, which by the other plan are entirely lost. The potatoes and radishes ought t pay all expense, leaving the cabbage for profit, which at alow price will bring 300 per acre. "A DROP OF JOY IN EVERY WORD." Flejiisgton, Ilnnterdon Co., N. J.,) June 26, 187i. J Dr. R. V. Piirck, Buffalo, N. Y. ; Dear Sir It is with a happy heart that I pen these lines to acknowledge that yon and your Golden Medl.'al Discovery and Purgative relletä are blessings to the world. These medicines can not be too highly praised, for they have almost brought me out of the grave. Three months ago 1 was broken out with large ulcers and sores on my body, limbs and face. I procured your Golden Medical Discovery and Purgative Pellets, and have taken six bottles, and to-day I am in good health, all those ngly ulcers having healed and left my skin in a natural, healthy condition . I thought at one time I could not be cured. Although I can but poorly express my gratitude to you, yet there is a drop of Joy in every word 1 write. God's blessing rest on you and your wonderful medicines the humble prayer of Tours truly, JAMES O. BELLI 3. When a medicine will promptly cure such terrible eating ulcers aad free the blood cf the virulent poison causing them, who can longer doubt Its wonderful virtues? Dr. Pierce, however, does not wish to place his Golden Medical Discovery In the catalogue of quack patent nostrums by recommending it to cure every disease, nor does he so recommend It; bat what he does claim Is this, that there ia but one form cf blood disease that it will not cure, and that disease Is cancer. He does not recommend hi Discovery for that disease, yet he knows it to be the most searching blood cleanser yet discovered, and that it will free the blood and system of all other known blood poisons, be they ani mal, vegetable or mineral. The Golden Discovery Is warranted by him to cure the worst forms of Skin Diseases, as all forms of Blotches, Pimples and Eruptions; also all Glandular Swellings and the worst forms of Scrofulous and VceratedSjresof Neck, Leg or other parts, and all Scrofulous Diseases of the Bones, as White Swellings, Fever Sores, Hip Joint and Spinal Diseases, all of which belong to Scrofulous diseases. . .AJFTLIC! TED, Pause and consider whether It Is better for your prct-ent trouble and future health to use tho iaraaritaa's Gift or be gorged with the quack's Balsam Copabla, which drug is a sure teil-t.ile, having a horrid tnste aud still more diustinz smell. Tht) crand and most important part of the Samarium Gilt In its certainty of cure in the short time of two to four days, besides beini; pleasant to take, having no smell or tinpleasant taste, and can be used without the knowl(vl50 of the most intimate acquaintance. TheCJift is the only known remedy that can be depended on. Ma o pacnages, Z2; '-emale, t'. Hont by ma'l to anv tüarcss. Hold b-- WM. C. COX. 15 EiKt Wa.-hir.2r- 11 Kt.rtet. LESilONl) CO., l'ropriilo. i'hiiuJc.plila, J'a.

L'JfJ)g " FOR SALE 1

The undersigned, trustee, offers for sale the lands and lota belonging to the Indiana Si Illinois Central Railway Company. These lands comprise 40,325 acres and 55 town lots, situated In the oounlies of Clay, El khart, Greene. Jefferson, Jasper, Kosciusko, Marlon, Morgan, Mar11 X- m tin. Vn 1 1 rt f. - 4 Tr- t ha. Joseph. Bteub3n Vermillion, Wet Is and White.in the Ntateof Indiana: in the conn ties of Adams, Calhoun, Christian, Fulton, Han cock, Henry. Iroqaols, Kn x. Mercer. Mc Donough, Macon, aiouitrie, nie, nan, cnuy ler. Vermillion and Will. In the Bute of IUI no!?: In the counties of Lee and Appanoo3e, in the State of Iowa : and in the county of Ottawa, In the State of Mlchlcan. These lands are mostly unimproved, and amonz them are prairie, timber, coal, and val nable farming lands. They will be sold at reasonable price In tracts to suit purchasers. Purchasers for all the lands In each county are especially solicited. Terms One-third cash, the balance la one and two years, with Interest. Title perfect. Apply at No. 2i Bomb. Pennsyl vania street, Indianapolis, inu., to JOHN R. ELDER, Trustee. Moffat's Life Pills! Moffat's Phoenix Bitters ! ! and Page's Climax Salve ! ! ! form a complete Family Jledlrine f'hest. aad have rami wore diarcne. aad hare doae more rood for hamanit r, thaa an j other medicine ever offered tu the people. MOFFAT'S LIFE PILLS are pnrelr VfjretaMe. They art on the Li Ter, npeainr the darts, and retorln the body to perfect health, and may be relied oa to anre Servos aad Sick Headache, Costive ne. Dyspepsia, Indigestion, Janailice, Liver aad Bilious Complaints, Cold", Scurry. General Weakness. Kerer Acne. MOFFAT'S TIKEMX BlTTEItS correct the secretion of the Stomach, aad are a Kar core for Djrxpepsi, Mervonxness, Sleeplessness, l emale Complaints. Heakaess DeMlity, Ac. FAKE'S CLIMAX SALVE Is a compound of Arnica with many othrrextrart aad balsams. We warrant it toe nre Scrofula and Salt Uhenm, Fever Sores, riles. Frost llite, Chilblain, Corns, Inflammation of the Eves, lirokrn ltreasts. Sore Mpptes, Cut, Dralses.Barns.Scaldt and all Cutaneous Diseases, on man or beast. It allays inflammation, Kabdnes all pain, and lieals without a scar. It Is worth its weicht in gold to every family, and should always le on hand. CirSold by Drujrgists everyw here, J. I. SILLS, Sole Proprietor, S5 Liberty street, Sew York. FIFIH AND LAST GIFT CONCERT IN AID OF THE PUBLIC LIBRARY OF KENTUKY. A. CJVJZT TO IHK IXJT3IL,IC. The management have determined to have the drawing of the Fifth and Last Gift Concert of the Public Library of Kentucky, on the SOth day of Koveraber next. We bell ve now that all the tickets will be sold, and that th draw lng will ba a full one; but whether all are sold or not, the drawing will nevertheless certainly come on on tne uay appointed. The special object of tins card Is to call a meeting of the ticket holders at Public Library Hall, on the 2üth of November, to make ar rangements in connection with the committee appointed by the trustees to superintend tee counting of the tags representing the numbers of tickets sold. W hi e mere is no actual neces sity for the presence of ticket holders, as under our arrangement the Interests of all are eoually carea for, yet a' the same time I would greatly prefer tnat as ii ny of those interested as can. would attend ti ls meetins and see each for himself how per ect. y fair and impartial the distribution must De. Every arrangement has been made for the drawing but little more than a month remains for the sale ot the remainder of the tickets, and whatever U done must be done promptly. THOS. E. BKAMLETTE, Agent and Manager . Louisville, Ky., Oct. 22, 1874. A LONG YEAR. ravs for the II.1.VSTR ATF.I IIIKINTIIV HCLKl.Ytn rw tuUrrtUm I rum SOW to M of H7S. cost r.nid ii ttrinir 1875. No audi paper published tlMWhtrc, Gives 40O pictures, costing thoasanrt of dol lars vcarlv : fctorit. fetches, pms. fuuonais, and new 1'oniplete lamilv weekly at A low prick. THE ppiitii C1.M1S1 reu- Takes at Sicht. ACZ raid one arnt as result of experimental H-rVJ canTass. Agists writs for tfrms. Spim, wfrtt. Sbrtp(i Viet, $2 liiyeryw. ddres ILLUSTRATED CHRISTIAN WEEKLY, No. ISO Nassau street. New Tori. $100 WATCH FOR $10. A Solid 14k Gold Watch, Warranted In perfect order, and guaranteed to keep correct time for four years. These watche3 are in every resrect of appear nnce and durability, equal to our fl75 18k Gold Watche and can not be detected from them. Acents and Jewelers are ma inz laree profits on them they readily sell for from SVto J7Ö, and often bring 1 U. A line sample sent post paid to any address on receipt of price. To assure patlsfactlon to all. we will refund any person's money if the watch 13 returned without damage -within one week after it is received. Address .NEW ENGLAND WATCH CO.. 1'JO Tieruont street, Boston, Mass. 8 J a L Clarke s New Method $ $ Piano-Forte. Endorsed ly the Musical, Educational end general Press, and by Good Teachers, to le Beyond all Comparison the Best to le had at Book and Music stores. Sent by Hail, Price, $3.75. I CC A UMI VCD )03 Chestnut St, LLU u llru.fU.lij puilabelpiua. COlwIMISSIOlsr HOTJSE8. B IL1IXGSLEY A WILLIAMS, WHOLESALE FRUIT, GRAIN, AND PRODUCE COMMISSION MERCHANTS No. 76 West Washington St., INDIANAPOLIS, IND ANTED AOENTS To whom .exclusive territory will be given to sell jsavin s L,xplanatory Stock ttoctor. This book is neatly bound In leather, and contains about T50 pages, lully illustrated. It gives tte history, symp toms, causes and treatment of all the diseases of horses, hogs, cattle, sheep and poultry, and is I ust the book tbat every farmer and stock man needs. It has ;T rapid sale, and agents will well to nnlv initnwllalclv for territnrv and terms to J.Ü.YEAÜLEY, Publisher, Indianap olis, ind. AGENTS WANTED for tlie CENTENNIAL. r a rT?mmr?T?n of the JC.tJ Ci J. Hi III l UNITED STATES, ShowliiK Die grand results of our first 100 years. Everybody buys it, and agents make from tlO'J to fiM) a month. Send for circular. ZEIGLEIt fc McCURDY, Cincinnati, O. I . - X J LADIES AT HOME And Men who have no other business, wanted as agents. Novel plaus, pleasant work, srooU pay, bend three cent stamp for particulars. thr Graphic Company, 3J-11 Park Place, New ioik. FOB HALE. STEAM ETTGHnsrGSa From four to twenty horse rower. Add rest HENRY HAIiCOCK. Monmouth, 111. TTTATlTTAthome, male or fera.tle; 135 per II UXiLVweeU, dayor evening. No Capital. nrt nil e iul valuable package ( IUI illliarnods by mail f ree. Address with ten cent rct.i'n tajp,2. YousG, Greenwich street, New York.

"ii

MEDICAL.

1.1 D! R.-- B I G E LPOW TUE USEAl fcFT SPECIALIST or 1UE AUX in me jortn-Wet, whT ha is well known, bus established tho LAUr, IST PT: If TICK in t!m I-t Tfl FSTY YEAK. la VHHS10 ami SfX Vr.T llöFASES.ofbcth JM . and k'FMALC. ftt,7CS JUih Clark feu. corner of Vau Buren Chicago 111. L OST MANHOOD! r.rt iTi-AJi rLKE3 roßbi). TheCU'bre'M PR. BIGELOW. known thrni?hont M fba edle tor the cure of LKMA.TOkUIlr.A. or A'ßVOCS DZmttTV, prodocin M.iiTCUKS on FACE A Y F.rtOS o hi K'lET i', Ac. wrfltine tt, aftlictort for fHH-f.i L, B VlISFS or HA UI.'U'U Hill TbeMl.'E.VEWiic.B beff LliXt spon.u th- t -r VtXTS them in Lis practice for tba Utt TttTSTl' WO YOUPJG MEN H auffennj from the eflec of that dn-a-iJui.'y datrtirtWe disease SPEEMATOUBU'E. enusd 1 r MLF ABl'SE, tle evmpton-s of -!iioh re STUnnl Loose. INDIGESTION, I KfllTAUl L.ITY, I of ilaaly Power, frightful dreama, roiitina of lallinjj when a!-ep, melaac holy, self-distrust, eitjfi;-d meiuory. baiUfulueaa and timidity !pitt:nn of the heart, fiusbee of bat, chilly sensations. rest'-Mtns. cold feet, at times Toraci on appetite, s&ilow co"i) !ciion. tlotchos ud pimples on tb face, Ioto of oütu.lo, InahilitY to concentrate t!i mind, AVEUIOS TO fcCCI KTT. rendbrin MARRIAGE llirEOPKIt, eiTrh should apply at once. iT c' tun b cured. His r"pntatieu jrormteoe thii fact. CIRCULARS hz.i for TWO STAMPS. JJ'S lar work now in press, wj.t for Socti-, containing, the lateet facta worth knowing. m U IV.ARRIACE.sKIi ILLIKF ROM Til E EFK ECTS O K AJJ s E i a earW hf j. MANHOOD ItESTOHEO. Imped, tueati to HAUEIAHE rocnorrd. w method cf treat ment. New and remarkable remedies. Eock aad circulars sent In scaled eriTlope to any address. COUKESPONDENCE CONFIDENT I A I AdUres PR. C. BIGELOW. 7 9. CLAitK 8T, corner of VAN BUBEN. Chicago. 111. JJEDIOAL EPE Ol ALTTZ3 1 Twentr-five "Years' Espeileccet MEDICAL OFFICE OF DR. ROSE No. 38 v. est Market street, ome square North of Bates House. OFFICE HOUKJJ 8 :30 a. M.to 11:30, and 1:30 p. if. to 5. BundayB, 1 to 4 P. K . Dr. Rose, the treat, specialist, devotee his at tentlon exclusively to tho treatment of Chronic and Lon ; titandln M a! n dies. Dr. Rose's success In the treatment of all Tliroat and Lung complaints. Pneumonia, Aotnma, Bronchitis, OonI snmption, etc., et. Is unprecedented. NASAL CAT Alt nil speedily and permanently cured. Rapid relief airortied In Dyspepsia, dis eases of the Liver and aS'ections of the blood , Nervou3 Debility, Femaio Complaints of every character receive especial csre, and treated with the moet pleasing results, in pcriormmg speed j cure of PrivR.e Diseases or complaints of th (ienital and Urinary Orgpjis, Dr. Rose'aremedle hkver fail, käojca; ceres jnaraiite&a wimcui lo?s of tlrae or change of diet. as-Dr. Kose will be pleasad to rcrnisn inquir er the most convincing proofs of his marvelouf sceosas. Private c nu:tstlon rooms connected with office. Chargos In accordance) wild clrcun stances ef patient. Co?w?rrLTATiojsc Fkjlk. Addresaaii corannuucauons to Jt . W. KOSE, No. 38 West Market St.. Indianapolis, Ind lis. ii Zeita:k7 i.nz-e, lr;:ia;po5, Izi., Cort mil form) of PrivMa a'l f!irBie Iiis.-ntJ. Tie proprietors are ffraju&id eC thv Af'-'i.r:. Coilcrei of St. Lou and i&ote of K&lera ciit-- ; ar locgt-r e.iabtihril, an-1 the moit tnex .iful. ih-Ar t-:zn.vi cwy practice viil prove. Age, with experience, can be reiiet! on. Tsrespoaaibl persons wm io h t couict ouc fkks autil eurd. 8perma4rraa, r Seminal Vv.n?,a and Impotnrr, ai tot resuit of -lf-ibme ia Tnu;!i or elect tu maturer Teiri, are thtro'iMy an4 psrnianeatl eared. A medics) pamphlet. relating to Private Dicajee aeot in ealcd enl tor.e for two luiai. AUeoicmur.irationa eonädencial. Palieuti tr?at -d bT mail or ex;.rj.. bnt where innillil & U best to vijit the city Ur proual euaiuiution. MARRIAGE GUIDE, Explaining who mar marry, who mar not, whr ; the Impedknnts to marriage caue. eonjiraencee and eure; what Vu be doae in o-,bcacj 0 pao book, containing mack formation for the Macnitn. or th.;e contemplating mar. riaee true Marriac? viulde and Private Counselor. Sent to any addre.e, eecurely er-aled, hr mail, for 6U eenta, br IXDIAÜA MEDICAL IXSTITCTK, o. 39 KeatuckT rcdiacapoiij, led. BO L Ü3- i. M4o 6 P. V. DR. C. A. BOHANNAN i Cures all Private Diseases withont the nie of mercury. Charges reasonable fees, guarauteea to permanently cure ail rorms ot "spermatorrhea." or "Seminal Weakness," In from two to seven weeks' time. Office, No. 619 North Fifth street, between W ashington avenne and Oreen, St. liouls, Mo. Established In BU Louis in 137. e-Dr. 13 . aends his "Treatise on Special Dis eases" itbE to any address, wnicn f uiiy exfilains the nature, causes and symptoms of Hemnal Weakness, Nervous Debility, etc., and val uable Information on other delicate subjects. DESPONDEN-: CY.Orief, Anx iety Of AUnd, Defective Mem ory, Bashfulness, Waakness of Mind and Body, ail trouDie cauaea oy nervous debility, epeeaiiy cared by the only known and sure remedy, nsed at the WESTERN MEDICAL INSTITUTE, 137 Sycamore street, Cincinnati, Ohio. No pay required of responsible persons until cured. Send two stamps for free circular. PRESCRIPTION FREE For the BDeedv cure of Seminal Weakness. Lost For the speedy cure of Seminal Weakness, Lost Aiannood, ana an aisoruers Drougnt on Dy indiscretions or Excesses. Any druggist has the Ingredients. Address 1R. K. HILTON A CO. Cincinnati, Ohio. MriaSical Eeview. A 32 page Monthly Magazine. Circulation, 120,000 copies annually. Each number contains $1 ÖO worth or music. The Review is devoted to Music, Art, Literature, and its readers. It is second to none in ability. It is second to none in popularity. It is second to none in circulation. It circulates almost entirely in families. It acceDts but a few first-class advertisements. and displays them well. It is not iiae daily or weekly papers, glanced through hastily, and then destroyed, but is pre served and bound, and thus becomes a perma nent advertisement. Its advertising rates are lower than those of any other Joarnai of its class. it is not a class lournai, issued solely ror the purpose of advertising the interests of Its pubisher. its editorial colnmns are never filled with ad vertisements or business puffs, either of its publisher or anybody else, and no amount cf money or Influence would procure the inseition of a single word of advertising into that portion of the magazine. ONLY $1 PER YEAH. SAMPLE COPY 10c. H. L. BENHAM, Publisher. Dealer In Pianoi, Organs, Stools, Covers, and Musical Merchandise. So East Washington street, Indianapolis. I m O ALL WHOM IT MAT CONCERN. dot I Notice Is hereby given that George Bosdorfer, of the county of Marion, and State of Indiana, has nnder . and . in accordance with the provisions an act of the General Assembly of the Rtate of Indiana, entitled "an act providing for voluntary assignments of personal and real property In trust for the benefit of creditors, and regulating the roode of administering the same," approved March 5, lföil, made by indenture, duly signed, acknowledged, delivered and recorded in said Vknn tr a rrunoro 1 obDion man t ef oll Vi 1 t wi erty, real aud personal, to me, the undersigned, in trust lor tne benent of an his bona nue creditors, and that I have, as required by paid act, duly filed with the clerk of the Civil Cir cuit Court in and for said county a true copy of said assignment and tho schedule thereto at tached, and have duly made and filed with said cle:k the oath and the undertaking required of me by Faid act. All persons indebted to s ld Bosdorfer will settle the same with me, and all persons having any claims ajrainst him will file them with me, at No. 137 East Wash ington street. Indianapolis, Ind. Kated October ill, lf7l. GEO. O. GRIFFIN, Assignee. THTTPPQ' nTTTT."P (New edition) 2X llU V JjUO U U IUJLi pages illustratedilodel Love Letters art of gaining love and marrying who and when you please how to be handsome cures for hundreds of diseases; also many new secrets, nrts, mysteries, money making methods, etc. Price only 10 cents. Address I UNION PUBLISHING CO., Newark, N. J.

ADVERTISEMENTS. A NEW CHROMO FOR 1873. GODEY'S LADY'S BOOK Will pive to every subscriber, whether single or In a clnb, who pays tn advance for 175. and rmitsdtrect to this otfl'e, a opy of CUE," the handsomest chromo o' "THE RES. ver offered by a publisher. Terms. 13 rer annum. For circular, containleg term for cUibs, etc., address L. A OODKJf, i-iiiiaaeipnia. T oldest t bt avDDAlBitedn - Instimalam'for btsvlninr m Bmrnlm neu Education. ; 1 Fr erenlsn auidre J y.THTF'y H4iH. iittnrar;1aw i ' ' i.uriT.r.i;ii;iiflmm BUI mZA MIT f RuM llillht MAKUFÄClllIUXÜl. I vmpi r Klim, with rrlct Li.t. mailed tor aft r ml ILIwaat Caiau witbmt chair. Tna hrw Mm. nun Svreuat Cev, Kit Braadwrnj, Nnr Tort. CJK P $0 A per day at home. Terms free Geo. HTixäox A Co.. iOxJ 4.VJ Address Portland, Maine. Tl7r7 A WEEK guaranteed to male and female LP I agent In their .locality. Cots NOTH ING to try it. Particulars free. P. O. VICKLRY s CO., Augusta, Me. GEO. P, RQWELL 4 CO., Conduct an agency for the reception of adver tisements lor American Newspapers the most complete establishment of the kind in the world. 81x thousand Newspapers are kept reg ularly on file, open to inspection by customers. Every Advertisement is taken at the home price of the paper, without any additional charge or commission. An advertiser, in dealing with the Agency, ia saved trouble and cor-, respondent, making one contract Instead of a dozen, a hundred, or a thousand. A Book of 80 pages, containing lists of best papers, largest circulations, religious, agricultural, class, po litical, daily and country papers, and all publications which are specially valuable to advertisers, with some information about prices, is 6ent FREI, to any address on application. Persons at a distance wishing to make contracts ror advertising in any town, city, county, htate of Territory of the United Htates, or any por UOD ot toe JJominlon of Canada, may send a concise statement of what they want, together with a copy of tr-.e Advertisement they desire Inserted, and will receive Information by return mall which will enable thm to decide whether to increase or reduce their order. For such information there is no charge. Orders are taken for a single papr as well as for a list ; tor a single dollar a it-adily as for a larger turn. oinces, limes tsunaiDg, 11 PURK ROW, I'l ANOTHER CHANCE ! FJFTII AND LAST GIFT CONCERT ix aid or THE PUBLIC LIBRARY OF KENTUCKY. i POSTPONED TO NOVEMBER, 30, 1874. DRAWING CERTAIN AT THAT DATE. LIST OF GIFTS. One Grand Cash Uift.......... One Grand Cash Gift One Cirrtnd Cash Gift. ,.fi5O,O0C .. lou.dX) .. 75 000 .. 50.0O. .. "SiftV l(X',iC 15Ü.UUÜ One Grand Cash Gitt .. One Uraud Cash Oilt 5Caih Gi-fus, t.!.MiO each... Hj Cash Gifts. H,m)0 each... 15 Ca.sU Gifts, IX) CtUih Gifts, 25 Cash Gifts, 30 Cash Gifts, 60 Cash Gilts, 100 Cash Gifts, 2J L ash Gilts, 5iX) Cash Gifts, 19.0UU Cash Gifts, 10,0A) each. ö.UM) each l(X),tX 4,000 each lW,(m 3,000 each 0,000 2,txi0 each liKJ.miu 1,0) eacn... )oo,ouj 500 each- 120,(X 100 each 50,000 00 each..... . ööojAJO Grand Total 20,000 Gifts, all cash .5200,000 PRICE OF TICKETS. "Whole Tickets S 50 00 Tenth , or eacn Coupon.....:... 5 00 11 Whole Tickets for 800 00 22$ Tickets for 1.0U0 00 TITO. F. BRA 31 LETTE, Agent and If snsger, Public Library Building. Louisville, Ky. NnRIRTHFR POSTPnNFMFNT lIVlUninLn lUO I lUil LIVI LH I OF THE SECOND AND LAST GRAND GIFT CONCERT IX AID OF THE Masonic Relief Association OF NORFOLK, VA. THURSDAY, 19TII NOVEMBER. Under authority of the Virginia Legislature (act passed March 8, 1S73.) 50.000 Tickets 6,000 Cash Gifts. $250.000 TO BE GIVEN AWAY 1 One Grand Cash Gift of.... One Grand Cash Gift of............ One Grand Gash G.ft of....-....... One Grand Cash Gift of.............. 8.v,roo ....J25,U)U 20,000 .....10,0i0 aM 5 00Q .2 ftVX) 2,000 ..15.01JO ,(X 10,750 11,830 .25,9W 50,000 One Grand Cash Gift of One Grand Cash Gift of, One Grand Cash Gift of. 15 Cash Uifts of 11,000 each..., 28 Cash Gifts of 5ti0 each. 43 Cash Gifisof 79 Cash Oift8 0f 250 Cash Gifts of 578 Cash Gifts of 5000 Cash Uifls of 250 each.. 150 each.. 100 each.. f 0 each.. 10 each.. 6000 CASH PRIZES aggregating .250,1 ifc PRICE Ö1F" TICKETS: Whole Tickets. 10.00 j Quarter Tickets 2.50 Half Tickets 6.00 Eleven Tickets 100.00 NO INDIVIDUAL BENEFITS. This concert Is strictly for MASONIC purposes and will be conducted with the same liberality, honesty and fairness which characterized the nrst enterprise. JOHN L. ROPE V. President. For tickets and circulars giving full information address llESUT V. WOO RE, Se'y, Korrolh, V, RESPONSIBLE AGENTS WANTED. NO POSTPONEMENT. GRAND MUSICAL JUBILEE AND GIFT CONCERT, AT lOUX CITY, IOWA. Posltiveljf Thursday, Not, 26, IBM, $100.000 iT CASH ANU VALUABLE KB 4L KSTATK Will bo distributed among the licket holders. Only 65,000 tickets will be issued a large portion of these ara already sold. Peopled scheme. Net profit to go to Chamber of Commerce, Fire and Militia Companies, and the Public Library ol Sioux City, single tickets Si. Two lor 85. Reliable agents wanted. Liberal commissions allowed. Bend lor tickets, terms or circulars to N. HATTENBACH & CO., Sioux CUT, Ia. MANUFACTURER OF EDGE TOOLS, Buch as Planing, Carriage Makers' and Rhlngle Knives, Moulding Bits, Bumper Bits, Carpenters' and Coopers' Tools. Mill lMcks and Axes made and repnlred In the bet manner. All work warranted. Factory So. I'Jl Bcuth Meridian street, Indianapolis, Ind. I. ALTIIOUSE.

VTBW

FEAZIER'S BOOT BITTEHS. Tirr n.

? . BLOOD ASD JU3I0Ä EE2EDT. IFYomthe CUvcland Smu& Morning Voice That Frailer '8 Root Bitter nol. . . gretlys0Perlor to any tSSJrS2S iJ teArch? the M1 which e are is vldnalsfor years afflicted UwbSjrm. nently restored to r..tih vT .X perma ''P,U a lÄwTof "A" nent bnsln mm m. 'Zr,?JL "rL?011. Prom! value of hu Root Bitters are also perC, '7flUm ot sundlng and lntertty whose statement Implicit confidence aLI' placed, and their, testimony may be taJii, 2 conclusive videnee or the estimation in w. Mr. Frazier'a Remndv ia ...i i.-i--home. Uerelthaaalreadvattatnfvi th.t Lrl. tion that reo nirea nn mvimn.,.ii v. . stood the tet of trial here. We can wl'h safstv. ana no recommend with entire confldenee fti um elsewhere, by all who may be afflicted wltb. fylnd or weakness or humor in the blood as mtariL1!nl- "reur-neniEK and heallnt fcT.V j ave any Knowledge. ULUKUE W. FRAZIER, Proprietor, m St. Ualr street, Cleveland. O. DISEASES OF THE LIVER. When tne liver becnroM Hianr.ri n.t i--I eased, the person so afflictMi iiinitoxinouH. ble. The skin becomes sallow, the toneue Is ccted,costiveneM prevailsometlmes dlarchoe. appeute frequently voracious, at other time no desire to eat, tne patient is languid, devoid of energy, faint, dyspeptic, weary in bodv and onpressed in mind; baa a fit of the blues: dull eye and blotched skin complete the picture. One or all of these will indicate that fb tivpr i in trouble: it is nature voice crying for aid. Delay is dangerous. In this distaseTrarie-'a Root Zitters act like magio. SCTfERED OVER THIRTEEN TEARS WTTH LIVER 003IPLAIXT AND DYSPEPSIA, CURED BT THREB BOTTLES OF ROOT BITTERS. , Mr.Frazier-DearSir: I deem It an act ol gratitnde to you, and a duty toward those who are sufferlug from liver complaint and dyspepsia, to make the following statement: 1 have been an invalid for over thirteen years. My complaint was a disease of the liver and dyspepsia. My skin was yellow, the white of m eyes was the color of saffron; I was sleepy and heavy, with headache, and no appetite for food of any kind ; I waa afflicted as bad as any living woman conld t. I took bottle after bottlo oi patent medicines, and paid over fTOO to the best physicians without any benefit. I Buffered more man I can ted you by letter, but could get no relief nntil about two months ago 1 purchased a bottle ol your Root Hitters from Louis bmithnight, druggist, 135 "Woodland avenue this city. I nsed this bottle up, and jsince then have used nearly two more, and thev are the only positive, sure cure for liver complaint and dyspepsia I have ever tried; they have cured tue completely, and tc-day I am as healthy as any person can be. You may use my name 11 you aee proper, aa it may be the means of inducing others to try your discovery and bd cured, for Rood health is better than eold. Ever your friend. M Its. ELLEN CKAS11AW, No. 20 Orange street. Cleveland, O K HEUM ATISil. Never before has there existed a remedy a unfailingly successful in the rheumatic affections as Frazier's Koot Hitters. One or two bottles will do more than a hogshead of liniments, for it carries out of the circulation the acrid hu mors in the blood upon which the rheumatism depends. r rora HAML EL E. KIMBALL, Boston. -Snt: I have suffered with chronic rheumatism over seven years, J have tried probably twenty physicians, and spent hundreds of dollars, ai without relief. 1 am now using your Koot Bitters, tbey are curing me, and 1 would not be without mem lor a mousana dollars. DISEASES OF THE SKIN. All diseases of the skin are htnn.1 eases, for when the blood is pure the skin must ueireo irom an unneauny eruptions, l'implee on the f:ice or b-dy, erysipelas, salt rheum, ulcers, sores, bot is, carbuncles, lilotciies In lh the hair, sore eye, running from tne ears, etc etc., are caused by vi humors In the blood, which can be srn-edlly e terminated by usinz Frazier's Root Bitttrs. BOOT BITTERS A SURE CURE FOR HUMORS AND PIMPLES 02 THE FACE. Dear Sib: My object in writing the following is to spread valuable Information. Havingbeen troubled with humors and pimpibs In mr face and body, an A after trying Harsaparllla and many other remedies advertised, for searching the blood, and receiving no benefit, I commenced using Root Eltters, Aid less than three bottles has eSectef a radical eure. I have never enjoyed such gocd health before, and I attribute It to the use of your Bitters. iJ. . EKBST. Canton, O. FEMALE DISEASES. Frazier's Root Bitters have given health and' spirit to thousands of females. The hollow cheek, the sunken eye, the sallow countenance, the dark circles underneath the eyes are all indicative of weakness of the female oreans of OTWoaebylh HEART DISEASE. Constipation, Indigestion and failure t5 perspire freely, causes palpitation of the heart, throbbing of the stomach, shortness of the breath, swimming or dizziness of the head, numbness of the body, stagnation of the blood and many other distressing symptoms. FraEier's Koot Bitteracnres all such difficulties It stimulates the circulation and removes all obstructions. HAS DONE ME MORE GOOD THAN ALL THI MEDICINES I HAVE TAKEN FOR TEN TEAES. Mrs. Daniel Smith, of Concord, N. II., afflicted with weakness, pain in the lungs and PhouJders. heavy pain over the eyes, restless at night, and tired, fainty feelings all the time, writes: Mb. Fkazieb bus .sik: l received th bottle of Bitters you sent me by express, and 1 have taken the whole of It, and It has done me more good than all the medicines I have ever taken, and I have taken more or less for tea. years. I thought I could get them from our druggists, but thfy do not yet. have them. I could have sold 25 bottles ix I could have got them. I think you might have a great sale for' your Bitters here. I want you to send me sir." bottles for to, the price you advertise. Bend quick as you can, by exprerjj, C o. D. It Is the best medicine I ever saw. From your mort grateful friend. MRS. DANIEL SMITH. CATARRH. To cure Catarrh, cleanse the blood. It can be enred In no other way. Yon can no more cure Catarrh by injecting and snuffing medicines into the nose than you can cure a scrofluoua Bore wun locat application. Frazier's Root Bitters will positively cure Catarrh. It haa never failed In a single instance. CATARRH CURED. t Mr. Fbazier: I wish to inform you what' your oredlclne has done for me. I was afflicted mm viiaiiu tu in wjmv ionn ror many years I tri! various medicines recommended by phy sicians, which proved but a temporary relief. ' By the- advice of a lady friend who was cared ef ' this same disease by yonr Root Bitters, I pro- 1 cured one half dozen bottles, and they have ao compllshed a perfect core in my case. Believlna that thousands ar dragging out a miserable ex- ' lata nee from tbeef.'cts of Catarrh, I cheerfully recommend your Root Bitters to all who are similarly afflicted. M LSS AMELIA BKANT, Buena Vista, Butler Co., Pa. OONSUM PTTVE3 READ. MR. Frazier-Dear 8ir: lam tafeln? yonr , Root Bitters. The;, have done me a great deal 1 of good; they have euro! my cough, and 1 feel 1 like another person . Yours truly, x iAK tv CAIN, Niagara, Ontario, i ... . . fEVE.- AND aGCE. No other remedy will rtire Chills and Fever and all Malarious Diseases so quickly as Fratier's Root Bitters. H ' A POSITIVE ANTIDOTE FOR FEVER AND AGUE. ' iR. Fhazier Dear Sir: For several mon tht I have been afflicted with fever and nsrue. For weeks at a time 1 was confined to the hone: my suffering was intense. I could fli'd no cur ' until 1 heard of your Root Bitters, which wer recommended to me as having cured so manj persons. I have taken ths Root B'tt th about two weeks, and thoy have rsiorp-.J mo to mj . iormer neaitii. Hü evei v It c'.'liii 0! c-ra'ttn'li for your inestimable discovery, lam ou spectfully, JOL'N ROLAN D, No. 82 Prospect street, CI eve la r otn rend, O. bold by all druprlsts and at cou'. Rold at wholesale by Browning Kiefer. Stewart A Morgan, Hasklt A l'f.rry Brorf.,. Indiana jkjUh, M-Mrr " Fort Wayne, Leonard lUie ivV'o.. f. tin! lick A Berry. Terre ll;n:e, Tin; Lafayette, and Keller Lite, 1 ry Kiores v'Vn, A. "TT ' r.nd o.. I ort, re

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