Indiana State Sentinel, Volume 24, Number 15, Indianapolis, Marion County, 17 November 1874 — Page 7

TUE INDIANA' STATE 'SENTIn'ElI ' TUESDA Y NOVE JlBElCilV 1S74,' " '. '

7

HOME AND FARM.

A col l rain la worse for stock exposed to it than a snow storm in midwinter. Warm and dry quarters aaro-leed. ' ' ' To bandle a hftt ; boiled - egg , in removing the -'shell, drop it . a moment into . old" water. " Tbl ' cools the shell for, an . ,: instant 'yet leaves toe bot. Uiijide. u.Mexnwhil get : 'the out oi the way. 1 shell i i - . Flowers .IK Sa'. Many pretty ', little blossoms of bulbs of violets, primroses, and other spring- , fiffrg ha vi Dir abort stalks. will keep fresu for a long tima if each flower be pricked into a aaueer or plate of wet sand. The real advantage of the sand over water used In tb -usual war, la that each bloom remains in its place just where fixed. It la a Rood idea to keep a flat glass dish filled as Stated above, on the side board, and aa the flowerg decay, re more them: and stick in a lew mere In, their places. Here 13 a string of good hlnU from Dr. Hall's Magazine. . Each paragraph is 'a text for a sermon. If you are well let yourself alone. One of the great errors of the age iv medicate the body too much, the mind too little. More persons are destroyed by eating loo much than by drinking too much. The best gymnasium is the woodyard, a clearing, or "?, corn-fiold. . , A barty laugb is known, tbö world over, t) De a hflth-f roinpler; it elevates the spirits, enlivens the circulation, and is marvelonsly contaioui in a good sense. Bodily activity aud - bodily health are inseparable, if the bowls are loose, lie down iu bed, remain there, and eat nothing until you are well. The three best medicines in tbo world are warmth, abstinence and repose. 1eeti for WiNTEn. Croppie writes for the Tribune the following. It will'ba la order next spring: I know it is a common practice for dwellers 'in the country to nake but one sowing of beets. They plant 'early for "new beets," and then ' what remains until autumn is for' the winter crop. . Such people have cot the least conception what constitutes a juicy, fiue flavored root when vegetables are in demand. The proper time to plant ia iu June, not earlier, and they will then arrive at maturity betöre the irost Is severe. If dug and carried carefully to a damp cellar, where they will not freeze bard, and buried in aod, one can enjoy a lirst class article all winter. It may appear like heresy to advocate planting a light colored variety, . but it is my choice nevertheless. I adnere to the Early Basano, all the fea90a-through, as being the sweetest, most tender as well as the most profitable 1 bave ever grown. - Hyacinths is Glasses. The following directions are just now in season and may be useiul to those not already well informed on the treatment of these beautiful winter ornaments: First give a preference to the single varieties. They are less beautiful, but are to be prefered to the double ones for the reason that tbey bloom two or three weeks sooner and are more fragrant. Having selected the bulbs, fill the glasses with pure water, place the bulbs in them, and set them in a closet for a fortnight or three weeks, or until the glasses are well filled with Ubers. Then expose to the sun; give fresh air occasionally, when the weather will permit. Change the water when it becomes impure. When masing the change, take out the bulbs and rinse tne roots well in clean water; also wash the insides of the glasses thoroughly. The freezing of the water not only eudangers the salety of the classes but causes the roots to decay. Solt water is always preferable. It should be perfectly clear to show the roots to advantage, and should be on a level with tbe base ot the bulb. Avoid placing the glasses within the influence of tire beat. These b;iet directions, carefully observed, will result in handsome blooms. Sage Cheines. At a late exibition ot dairy -products in New York, Mr. Fuller showed - some oil fashioned Bage cheeses, a luxury that modern times bad almost forgotten, lie told how to make them, and his directions are precisely the process followed by the dear old New" England mothers fifty years ago. Let it never be forgotten. This. is the way to make sage cheese: Green sage is used for obtaining the llavor. A quantity of leaves and stems about the size of one's wrist and six inches long is taken for 100 pounds of curd.' The green sage is run through a common sausage machine and then Boaked in water over' night and in the morning the water is pressed out and strained off and added to a vat ot milk by itself at the time the rennet is applied. ' For coloring, bean leaves are taken and 'also put through the sausage cutter, then steeped In water over night and the liquid strained off in the morning and added to a vat of milk by itself. The two vats of milk are curded off separately and just before salting, the curds are thrown together and immediately intermingled by stirring, when they are salted and go to press. In this way the green and white curds coming together give the cheese a beautifully mottled appeorance. Sage cheese commands an extra price that amply pavs lor the trouble ot preparing it, and "is esteemed as a great delicacy by many. Workiso Dress for Womem. -The lashion editor for American Homes writes some good things, from which th'j following is selected; Instead of a number of cheap and too often tawdry, looking dress that we see, loaded down with indifferent trimmings, looped up in complicated puffs and ridiculous looking panniers, pinned here and there, tied back until locomotion would seem very difficult, if not quite impossible, and respectible working woman rendered a pitiable and ludicrous caricature of the very extreme oi fashion, we advocate business suits for working woman that shall be quite as practical as those worn by men, and would have Buch suits worn as constantly as a gentleman wears his business suit, which, with the most practical and economical, is, nntll worn out, when it should be replaced by another,' instead of resorting to that oft-practiced but mistaken economy of "finishiug up" some house dre33, or what was originally a best "Sunday suit" by wearing such'every day. To our way of thinking such a practice is quite as much against good taste as we would think the appearance of a gentleman, attending to business attired in an old "dress coat" and the accompanying garments, originally designed lor a lull evening dress. When we observe women who require for the performance of. the work at which they are engaged a perfect freedon of motion, going about perfectly swathed in their garments, the wonder to us is, not that they acomplish so l.ttle. but rather so much, considering how they are dressed, take tbe skirts alone of dresses, as they are most frequently seen, with pleatings and rufiles and puns covering it to half its depth, the skirt being almost invariably with quite a train. Without exatnininsrtoo closely into the condition of this "train" merely bintina that it does not lose weight as it ia dragged around, although the Nearer it wlllbe observed, is constantly occupied with her hands in clutching tbe middle of the back, or raising it here and there as some filth is encountered which she can not quite bring herself to pennit her dress to sweep through, It must be admitted that the present man' ner of wearing the skirts is a serious impediment to women performing certain kinds of work requiring activity and re-

stance of fatigue. It ia not .without reason (the remark is frequently made, 1 that a j woman can f not bold such a position', ' the dutie proving too arduous, which to a (man seem tbe rneret-t siuecure. We do not hesitate to -assert that a man Is not living

who could do as much if dressed In the sam way; the clothes alone would require all his attention to manage. 'j. We boneatly believe that one of the greatest obstacles in thfl wirfif mnirwn ao cnrvpaefnl mmPetitors with man for the "inalienable rhts and ; privileges" as co-laborer in certain persuits, i; is the abiurd manner in which tbey dre-s, rendering them physically unfit for duties that it would be a libel upon the sex to insinuate that tbey are not mentally as well qualified for, or that they are pos sessed or less intelligence than man. I PACKrsa - Pocltry The Maryland Farmer gives tbe following directions which aie generally good. , The details may be inodified to suit a particular market,1 but the principles laid , down are sound: Poul try should be fatted and kept 24 tours from food before killing to have the crop empty. Food In tho crop soars, blackens the skin, Injures the sale of the poultry, and buyers will not pay lor this useless weight. Open ing the vein in tbe neck or bleeding in tbe mouth Is the proper mode of killing. If b ed inside tbe throat, the bill should be pried open with a piece of chip and the poul try should be hung up by the feet on a line. Ibis makes the bleeding free and prevents bruising. The head and leet should be left on and the entrails in. The Mesh should not be mutilated in any manner. Turkeys and chickens dry-picked keep much looser and sell higher than tbe scalded. If the picking is done by scaMIcg, the water should be heated just to the boiling point, and the poultry held by the leet, dipped in and out of the water four or five times, counting three each time in or out. The work should be done quickly, neatly, and thoroughly, Alter picaing, bang up the poultry by the feet in a cool, dry placa, till all animal heat is out and the poultry thoroughly cold and dry. Avoid freezing, as poultry will not keep long after thawing. Wrap in thin light strong paper. Brown and dark, and heavy paper, having too much acid in it, injures the poultry. The head should be wrapped separately. Always pack head downward. This throws the soft entrails on the breast bone, tbe poultry keepiug lunger in ims position. racK in ciean, dry, tight flour barrels. Geese and ducks, after being killed, should have all the feathers picked off, then rubbed all over thoroughly with fine resin, after which dip them in boiling hot water in and out seven or eight times, then rub off the pinfeathers, alter which wash off the fowel with warm water, ustng soap and a band brush. Immediately alter, rinse .them well in cold water, then hang them up by the leet in a cool, dry placo till they are thoroughly dry, when they can be wrapped and packed as before suggested. Poultry thus dressed and packed will, in moderately cold weather, keep fresh and sweet tor fifteen or twenty days, and can be shipped from the extreme West with safety by freight.' Never pack poultry in straw, as in damp or warm weather it cause it to sweat or beat. , Game, deer, rabbits, coons, opossums and squirrels should be opened, all the entrails taken out, leaving onlv the kid ney fat; then the insides should be wiped perfectly dry with a soft, clean cloth, alter which wrap the small game in paper, packing back downward. Wild turkevs, ducks, geese, grouse, phesants, quails, pigeons, and birds of all kinds should always have the entrails left in them, and the head and feet left on. They should never be mutilated in any manner. Drawn birds sour in a Bhort time, and sell for less than the undrawn, even if sweet. Wrap the head separately in parer, then the body. Pack head downward In tight clean barrels, the same as poultry. Shippers should remember well that all game and poultry should be thor oughly cold'before being packed, otherwise it will soon sweat and heat. Barrels are the uest packages that shippers can use. CATTLE DISEASES. THl NEW AND 8TRAN0E CATTLE DISEASE IN CONNECTICUT AND IOWA SYMPTOMS AND MANNER OP TREATMENT. Tha Springfield (Mass.) Union says that tho cattle disease in West Springfield, is dy ing out, but then adds: It is unlikely that any more unhealthy cattle will be brought into the State, ai Prof Stockbridge of the cat tlo commissioners has now placed an inspecmo rail xxiuaiiy caüiio varus, to exer eise, a strict supervision over all tbe , cattle brought into the State. Dr. Cressy, of the Agricultural College, returned, Saturday night, from New York, where he spent a day in a thorough examination of the cattle yards. At .the "Bull's Bead," on One II und red and Third street and Third avenue, he found many Texans, and also some native Western cattle. He found no marked cases of disease, as the cat tlo are kept there but a short time before being shipped East. The vardmaster told him, however, that he had recently sent off sick cattle, , and tbat they were also infected with ticks. Dr. Cressy also visited the Washington and other large markets, carefully inspecting the meat, but found none that could be recognized as diseased, lie had a long conversation with Dr. Moreau Morris, the State cattle inspector of New York during the cattle plague there in 1SG7-8. On comparison of facts, tbey found tbat t tbe present disease corresponds exactly to that of those years, and doubtless is the same disease throughout. They also ; found that the ravages of tbe disease thus far in New- England are more . extensive this ; year than they were in the years above mentioned. On his way home, Dr. Cressy heard of six new and fatal cases at Terry ville, ConD., and one also at Windsor. A little more definite description of the disease may be interesting. ; It is found to prevail among the Texans and Cherokees because they come from malarial districts, the disease being simply a malarial fever, much like fever and ague among the human race. These cattle all seem to have had the disease, though none ot those sent East die of it, for upon . killing perfectly healthy cattle that come from these regions, the same symptoms are found, enlarged spleen and conjested, fourth stomach. Tbe disease is not hereditary in the least degree. Nor does it seem to injure the quality of the beef, so as to make it unwholesome, as in New York experiments were tried of giving this meat to persons ignorant of its quality, and no evil. effects were experienced. Perhaps if the experimenters had eaten tbe meat themselves the results would have been more satisfactory all around. But in order to prevent the loss of the cattle, the MOST RIO0ROCS MEASURES are necessary. Dr. Morris urges tbe most vigorous exclusion of the infected cattle already here, and also of the Texans and Cherokees, which bring the disease here Tbe latter he would have most ' strictly quarantined for one winter at the West, before being allowed to be brought East. The Wilton (Iowa) Exponent has the fol lowing information regarding the new cattie plague which hM proved so latal to stock in tbe neighborhood ofthat place: "The disease is as curious in its workings as it is fatal in its result. The first indication oi an attack is a violent twitching of the muscles on tke under jaw ; then a frothing at the aeutb, from .wbiuh saliva flows freely; the tyes become watery and tho animal seems U suffer the most intense pain, which increases from the moment it is attacked until Ith ensues, which in no case has been

longer than 24 hours. They commence rubbing the bead, mostly on the left sides and continue until the skin, and sometimes one of

the ears, is rubbed off; tbe bead swells up so as to close tue eyes in -many cases. Tbe last struggle seems to ba a iremendous one. The animals stand erect, and straining very muscle to tbe utmost extension, giving r vi denceof a powerful internal convulsion. they utter tne most pittiui cry. .you can hardly call i&i anything, else. . ant j throwing the bead from - sida -to side fall'-'.over ' 'dead." ' Our ' best ' vt erinary talent has been taxed U the extent ot its Ability to find name &r the disease and a cure tor the contagion: but without success. Change of pasture will prevent fevef.but has no influence in check ing this malady; The remedies admiois tered are numerous, but ineffective. Cli mate may have something to . do with It, but we think not, nod we shall expect dealers to profit by this experience, and look well to the locality from which they procure their siock cattle." ' A TIGRESS IN PETTK30AT3. THE LAST DRAMATIC SENSATION IN PARIS A . MYSTERIOUS PERSONAGE. - i The Paris correspondent of the - St. Locis Globe writes thus of the latest sensation in that city: The lat63t discovery of this sort is at the gymnase, where a strange, fiery, tempestuous creature, calling herself Tallandeira, bas just burst upon the center of civilization from the Boulevard Banno Nouvelle. She Is said to be an " Algerian ber father, a Frenchman and her mother, an Arab which one can well believe who notices her unconventional bearing on the stage, and ber wild at limes almost savage expression of passion. She looks tropical, too, with her great, black, flashing eyes, her straight, sharp noe, her voluptuous mouth, her glittering white teeth tiopical, I mean, according to the ideal, not the actuality of tbe tropics, which are very different from what we imagine."' In the ordinary sense she has nothing like art. She is not graceful; she is not subdued; the is not methodical, nor in the least sustained. But ehe is intensely, well-nigh fearfully, natural. Her emotional quality is tremendous. When ehe represents passion, it is no feigning. She is permeated, lighted up, ablaze with it. It you can conceive of a combination of a tigress and a pythoness, you will have a picture of Tallandeira, as she seems to your correspondent. She is a sort of Cleopatra woman so tender at one moment, so fierce at another, that her lover can scarcely tell when she throws her , arms about his Deck, whether she intends to embrace or strangle him. Her voice is deep, melodious; but her enunciation is often indistinct. -She does not understand how to manage it. She conveys the Impression of a genuine genius without training or discipline; and that, I suspect, is precisely what she is. Paris has already begun to notice her, and, if I mistake not, she will be the rage ere the winter has Bet in. Some of the newspapers have called attention to her, and extraordinary stones are told of ber antecedents. JOURNALISTIC SUPPORT. . The tale goes that she is the mistref s' of one of the writers of the -Gaulols. and that the striking experiences she is reputed to have had have proceeded from bis lips and pen. This is quite , probable. . It is hard for an actress to have' any great success here, that is, in any reasonable time, unless she have some clever feuilletonist at her back to introduce her to the public by constant and ingenious advertisement. Such feuilletonist is naturally here one might say necessarily her lover; and in this relaiion, looking upon her with the eye of pride, affection and passion, be bas no trouble In seoing in her all that he describes. His fondness for her gives glow to his pen, a stimulus to bis fancy, a zeal to bis endeavor. There is no mechanical or mercenary puffing in his case. He imagines what he sees, and sees what be imagines. Persuaded through bis sympathies of tbe greatness of the women he glorifies, he is enabled to persuade others. What a magnificent and -terrible creature Tallandeira is, if one-quarter of what is told ot her be true. She has fascinated dozens oi men soldiers, poets, artists, sages. She has had a hundred narrow escapes from death, each one of them picturesque, feaiful, thrilling. She has been a shop girl, a vivandiere, a ballot dancer, a duelist, a spy, the mistress of princes a dangerous, delightful devil generally. The present impressionds that she is supremely wicked; and to be supremely wicked in Paris la to be tbe vogue, if the wicked person be at all In public life. To be wicked and to be like Tallandeira is to be assured of reputation and success. When it is darkly Intimated, as it is, that she has killed or mortally wounded six or seven persons in a frenzy of jealousy or rage; that Bhe turns livid and. foams at the mouth when thoroughly angry; that she has . ridden naked a ; hundred miles, at night, through Algeria on a wild horse: i t. .I.A. .1 AI A . ' tutu Biio siow iuree AraDS in a deadly conflict one morning before breakfast; that she bas a secret for concocting and mixing the Borgia poisons, with many other marvelous things, she is certain to be the center of Interest, the topic of the town. No doubt the feuilletonist lover of Tallandeira is doing his work ' faithfully, for I, make no question that we are Indebted to him for th in exhaustible and extraordinary gossip respecting the new actress. How she conld achieve so much wickedness and yet be only In ber 22d year Is difficult tn i(iin. Sue is vicious enough for a centenarian, but these matters of detail must not be looked into too closely by those anxious to credit startling stories; and assuredly they will not be by the public at large. , ; . . . . .''' LO! " Father Baeson lectured in the Cooper In stitute yesterday on Indian' affairs. Noth ing, he said, could be more unjust than the ordinary reporte we had of the Indians, their treachery and their ferocity. ' It had been said that they jtre unprogressive and will not work. His experience had been to the contrary. The Indians are not paupers. They are cheated and defrauded of their own to such an extent that they have little chance of prospering. In some cases he had not found a plow among whole tribes, and tbey were lelt to till the ground with a boe. They had been called unclean; be bad iound them cleanly, well-dressed and moral. They had school houses and churches and an evidence of their civilization was tbat they had newspapers, as, for instance; the Cherokee Advocate and Choctaw Vindicator. Could it be said of the Indian that he was unprogressive when, as the last Indian statistics shonrt the Cherokees, who number about 18,000, had 600 farms . and 3,500 log houses, and raised 2,925,000 bushels of corn, 97,500 bushels of wheat, the same quantity of oats, and about 80,000 bushels of potatoesT Their stock consists ot about 10,000 horses, "5,000 cattle, 160,000 hogs, and 9.000 sheep, and they have 60 schools in successful operation, as well as an asylum for orphan children, and the money they have invested in United States bonds yields them an anrual interest of f 120,000. Sun. Col. Thaddeus Stevens, nephew of the distinguished member of Congross, died at Lancaster, Pa., last Sunday morning, in the 39th year of his age. Col. Stevens failed to comply with the t6rms of the will of bis uncle, which were made the condition of succeeding to his estate, and the property cj the old statesman therefore goes to found a great orphan asylum at Lancaster.

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:- MplhriR-" BICE VOW ;-S'fV f .M TOST MANHOOD'

limmhsü: IT. The OaJy Sellable Gift Dirtrila.!en V Dirtrila.!en ! .tte Couotry 75,000.00: IN VAJLVLLA.HrE ( GIFTS TO BE DISTRIBUTED bi . .L.,.D4, SI JNT JE S : : 170 IU REGULAR MONTHLY GIFT ENTERPRISE To ba drawn Monday, November 23, 1S7I. ONE GRAND CASH PRIZE OF . $5,000 OO I IsT GOXjJD OXE GRAND CASH PRIZE OF $5,000 IIsT SILVER ONE PRIZE 81.O00-) TWO PK I Z KS SOOV FIVE PRIZE tiwl KAOII IX CASH. 1,000 Gold and Silver Lever Honing Watches fin all wo'th from 20 to each. iauies ana uent1 Vert chains, solid Gold Chains, Coin Pilver auu oouoie plated S:iver ware. Jewelry, etc, Number of Gifts It Ul.'ts 1U..1X). Tickets mllt.1 t rt. nrm " lo ""u iu neu ncKeis, to wiiora liboi (iiruiiuuiswiii oe puia, Single tickets, 11 ; Six tickets,?; Twelve tick et, f 10 ; Twenty-five 120. Circulars containing a full list of nri.o. . . scriptum of the manner of drawing, and'other ATl .,u rcierence to me distribution will be sent to any one ordering them. All let tern must be addressed to u. 1 SINE ,rw . . Rox 432, Cincinnati. O. vmtoe excelsior uaiiding, corner Race and , . ; BENHAM'S Mliisical Review. A 32 page Monthly Magazine! Circulation, 120,000 copies an nually. Each number contains 4i bu worth, of music. . . The Review is devoted to Music, Art, Literatuir.auuiM iMUtnj. . . It Is second to none inabllitv. ' , It is second to none in popularity. It is second to none in virculaiioii. It circulates almost en lir Jy in famJJle. ,. . it accepts Dut a few f.rst-clin,s advertisements. ntlfl nun am thut n..il it is not iiRe daily or weekly ' pajers. glanced ..u.vi.kii noLii.. , buu irieuuesiro en, out is pre served aul bound, and thus becomes a perma nent advertisement. , . , us advertising rates are lower than those of iijr uiutrjuuroai oi lis class. , It is not a class journal, issued roIpIv fntv. Burpoteoi advertising the interests of its pubstier i its editoiial columns are never flllei with advertisements or business nnfT Mhor it. mk. Usher or any body else, and no amount of money or Influence would nrociim r inuni r i single word of alvertising iuto that. portion of MIC Ultima AlUVa - i ONLY $1 PER YEAR. SAMPLE COPY 10c. H. L. BENHAM, Publisher. Dealer in Plann. Oran Rinnia rv.T-,-e usicai Merchandise. 3d F.ast aashlngtön street. HO PüüTPONüMEJST. GRAND MUSICAL JUBILEE AND GIFT CONCERT, AT -IOUX CITY, IOWA. . Positive! Thursday, - Nov, ZB, - 1874. SIOO.OOO IN CASH I ,.,.AND VALUABLE REAL ESTATB Will be distributed among the icke holders. Only 65,000 ticketa will be issued a lartre portion of these ara already sold. People a scheme. Net profits to go to Chamber of. Commerce, Fire and Militia Companies, and the Public Library of Sioux City. Bingle ticketa 13. Two for 83. Reliable agents wanted.. Liberal mmmt. tun anoweu. oenu loruclteis. terms or c:rcuiara 10 N HATTENBACH A CO., Sioux City, la. EC A LONG YEAR. pav f.r the II.LI'STRATEB CIIKIMTIA.N W ttki.V ft ttr,r nilutrrttfr Irom Kow lu KMI v( 1".5, pot paid during 15. . No auch paper published "'elsewhere. Give! 4IM Dlrtnrn. routiner thousand of del lrs yearly; ttorien. ketche. poems, editorials, and newi Complete lamilr weekly at A low rmc. THE rirtno ctxr'ut ior. Tjkes at Sight; ' raid one azent as reialt of experimental y""T canvass. Agkhts write tor tfrhs. fpirimn opit$rt. Subtrriplio ttife, $2 &) per jror. . Address . i. ' ItLUSTRATED CHRISTIAN WEEKLY, .' Ko. 150 Nassau mm, 5nr Tom. "1T7"ANTED -A0ENT3 To whom exclusive i territory will be given to sell Xavin's Ex? &lanfttory Stock Doctor. This book is neatly ound in leather, and contains about 750 pages, iully lllnstrated. It gives Ue history, symp toms, cause huu treatment, oi au tne diseases of horses, hogs, cattle, sheep and poultry, and is Just the book that every farmer and atocJc man neeas. it nas a rapid sate, and agents, will do well to apply immediately for territory and terms to J. B. YEAU LEY, Publisher, IndianapClarke s New Method Piano-Forte Endorsed by the Musical, Educational and general: Press, and by Good Teachers, to be Beyond all Comparison the Best to be had at Book and Music stores. Sent by Mail, Price, $3.75. LEE & WALKER, "ZllZX AGENTS WANTED for (be CENTENNIAL GAZETTEER UNITED BTATES, Showing the grand results of our first 100 years. Everybody buys lt and agents make from f UK) to $200 a month. Send for circular. ZEIGLEIl A McCURDY, Cincinnati. 0.; FOR SAH, IS. STEAM ElSICa-I3SnE3S, From four to twenty hore power. Address . II EX It Y BABlOCK, . Monmouth, 111. L0VERS, GUIDE (New edition) 2ÖÖ oacea lllustmLMl Model Love Letters art of eainlni? love and marrying who and when you please how to be handsome-vcnres for hundreds of diteases; also many new secrets, arts, mysteries, money making methods, etc. Price only 10 cents. Address UNION PUBLISHING CO., Newaik, N.J. TTrnpT7"Athomesmale or female; 133 per If lXlli.week,dayor.eveninz. o lanital. Iat oil Ue Mend VAlnable packng-e of IUI Cllli good by mail free. Address with ten cent return stamp, M.Youso, 173 Greenwich street, New York.

vi'i75 wn "t K th inrx rUTvrv A k.AJi.0. . . . j wo Yoimc ras?i S. tnlar.! u lSDIGKTIO, JKRITAI 'l i I i nJll'!" - fretful drAmV iV.iii cf .uu.. u ,, t Odo, fcv-ry ca can U o:k :. I , i .J5.T TAilPci: U Krpwork now ia to..f OZ 0CtCOtiUUaillfr. th UfMt flit, L ' - v.. ... 1 . . mvt. New aad reaiarkabl remeUin. cirnilar tent in - r,i TfLt liiKt't un 1 CBKE3JHNDEyJK X)XKIDETI A L. lM.V4!v-BI;ELOW- 279 8- CLAKJL6T, Aif Liken. Chicago, in. A i let -i cornt-r of JJEDIOAL SPECIALTIES I TwGnt7rftvö roara Experlenoe. MEDICAL OFFICE OF DR. ROSE . No. 88 West Market street, oae square North of Kates House. OFFICS HOURS 8:30 A. M. to 1130, and 1:30 r. m . to 5. Sundays. 1 to 4 f. m. Dr. Rose, the great speciallKt, devotes his attention exclusively to tbe treatment of Chronio and Long Standing Maladies. Dr. Hose's nxxooem in the treatment of sUl Throat and Loii eom plaints, Pneumonia, Aatnma, Bronchi ui, Ooasnmptlon, etc., etc.. la nnprecedented. NASAL CATAURH speedily and permanently . run luiumm in uvsnema. mm or me lAVer and MfTftntlmia nf tin hlnnrf Nervous Debility, Female DomplAlata of every character receive erecl&I care, and treated with the most .pleasing reaulta. In performing peedr cores of Private UlseaMs or oomplalnu of the Genital and Urinary Organs, Dr. Rose's remedit. kivib tail. Radical cures gUAranteed without lofn of Urne or change of diet, ar-Dr. Kose will be pleaded to farnleli lntjulr- -em the most convincing proofs of his marveloai D1C success. Private emsnltatlrtn rooms ormnrct! with office. CnarveMn accordance with nimnm. stances ol pausnt. .X)"S8ulta.i low rui, . Aaarea an oommanlcations to t ak- r. w. kuml nenfc jaarisi, oi.. inaisnanoiia. 1 nd RrlESICAL JiiSTBTUTE Cw n torn, rf Privat tf.1 rhrco.o Di.ja.ei. T hj prs. prinon are rrr-daat.- of tt M I 0:i?c, 0f 5; Lcpre. Afr. wii, xpr.-icaee. ca be ixlird ob. i.mi-'. tili pcrwiM mm i cocker u,ku until rare! Spwroa orrt-i, r,r Sicinal XC taint, t aaj Imjot c.-r a th r8it af lf.buf in yta nr excru ia mitnr-r r. rr thorougfclv urf pnnumil, rur4. A lir v Pmptir' reUtian M Prn mt licmsc ol l Fe.i. d cu)t lop ior to tmi. AU coaimuciaatiita c oil irausl. Paiitnti trealrlbytcatloretprtM, btithr h-it-M k it bf t id visit ib "city lor peruaal coosuluiioB. MARRIAGE GUIDE. Explaining who may mirry, who may not, hr ; tit imprd kn?nu to marriiz? causes. coDrtqotnrtt and car; h 4io bcdoB in ooh casn 3Jü pir 9 book.ooouioinf muc tlj.Ui fur the utumtwn, or l hot cooumol.'jni mrfZ ira M.rrnnUilidc and Prirml Counwlor. tmt IVPiAXA KFDJCAL IVSTITI Ti. . KuTtVave dtanapclU, laa. HofKS A. U4o 8 P. It. DR. C. A. BOHANNAN Cures all Private Diseases without the use of mercury. Charges reasonable fees, guarantees to permauentlv cure ail forms of "spermatorrhea," or "Seminal Weakness." in from two to seven weeks' time. Ofl.ee, No. 619 North Fifth street, between Washington avenue and Green, St. Ixuis, Mo. Established in St- Louis in IKfT. gVt. B . Rends his ".Treatise on special Dis eases" r REE to any address, which fully ex plains tb nature, cause" and symptoms oi Seminal Weak neu, Nervous Debility, etc., and valuable information on other delicate subjects. 1 DESPONDEN-! CY, Grief, Anx iety . or Mind, Detective Mrm. ory. BashfulnesS,' Weakness of Mind and Body, all trouble caused by nervous debility, speedily cured by the only known-and sure Yemedv. used at the WESTüRN MEDICAL 1NSTITUTK, 137 Sycamore street, Cincinnati. Ohio. No rav required of responsible persons until cured. Send two stamps for free circular. PRESCRIPTION FREE For the speedy cure of Seminal Weakness, Lost Manhood, and all disorders brought on h-r in. discretions or Kxcesses. Any druggist bas the ingredients. Address DR. E. HILTON A CO. Cincinnati. Ohiov , ! - ANOTHER CHANCE ! fifth And last gift concert IX AID Or TBS ' , . PUBLIC LIBRARY OF KENTUCKY. T 1 - POSTPONED TO . 1VOVEMBER 30, 1874. DRAWING CERTAIN AT THAT DATE. i ! LIST OP Ö1FTS. una urand cash Ulft... 2'iO,OUO , iou,M 75 UiU . 6O.0U0 . Zj.UO Jne tjrand Cash Gift.., Oni Grand Cash Gift. One urand Cash uitt... tine Urand Cash ullt 5 Cash Uifts, javM) each... 1U0.MJ HOMO lüÜMW 1U0.UUÜ lLKJ.ÜUÜ 12u,lW0 ÖU.UJÜ : Jir tsu um, n.uuü each. iot-asauirts, l ,iW each 2ii Cash Oifts, 5.WO each.. 23 Cash Gifts, 4.UJ0 each 30 Cash Utfts, ; 3A each .. . 60 Cash Gifts,' 2.0UO eactu. iniwvGh in ft.. i . i J ww jmo ll villus, XjW'A CRCUM, 2i Mn untst aw each.. ÖUU Jastl Gifts. KM) eah 19.0UU Lash Gifts, 60 each ...a.. Grand Total 20,000 Gifts, aU cash 52,500,000 PRICE OF TICKETS. Whole Tickets i .vim Halves 25 oo TenUi, or tacn COupon . 5 00 11 Whole Tickets for sm 22H TS,ket wr..... I.OU0 00 , TIIO. r. BRAMLETTE, Agent and Manager. Public Library Building, Louisville, Ky. $100 WATCH FOR $15. A Solid 14k Gold Watch, ' Warranted In perfect order, and guaranteed to ' H . aeep correct time for four years. ONLY These watches are in everv resneot of anc and durability, equal to our 175 18k Golt Watches, and can not be detected from tvr. Agents and Jewelers are ma ing large profits 01 them-they readily sell for from $xno 175, ard often bring 1(0. A fine sample sent post paid ' to any address on receipt of price. ' To assure satisfaction to all. we will refund any prson's money if the watch is returned without damaee within one weplr nst&r it u received. Address NEW ENGLAND WATCH CO., Lit) Tremont street, Boston, Mass. LADIES AT HOME And Men who have no other business, wanted as agents. Novel plans, pleasant work, rood pay. send three cent stamp for particulars. THB GRAPHIC COM PAKY. 39-41 Park Place. New

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