Indiana State Sentinel, Volume 24, Number 28, Indianapolis, Marion County, 23 February 1875 — Page 3

THE INDIANA STATE SENTINEL. TUESDAY FEBRUARY 231875

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HOME AND FARM. . It is slated that twenty years ago the annual produce of milk per cow in New Eoglandwxs 200 gallons, bat that now it is more that, double that quantity.

Hard wheats are all natives ot warm climates, such as Italy, Sicily and Barbary. The suit wheats are from Northern climates, auch as England, Russia, Belgium, Denmark and Sweden. Coal tar in which tresh stone lime had been mixed, freely swabbed on fcircb, maple and dm fence posts set out by F. U. Elliott in 1S52, was lollowed by these posts remaining found for 20 years. Thero were 62 eales of shorthorns in tbis country last year, at which 2.292 head were sold for $i,001,150-an averse of?3S7. The hinhest price paid for a single animal was f 14,000, and the lowest 510. A member of the dairymen's convention at Einhampton, N. Y., said be had known the simple employment of a dog on dairy farm to decrease the yield of cheese per cow nearly 100 pounds per annum. Hot alum will destroy insects in doors or oat, sajs the Journal of Chemistry one pound of alum to two quarts of water. It should be used while nearly boiling, and applied to all cracks and crevices. The Gardeners' Monthly notices unfavorably a movement on the part of the Massacbusetts Horticultural Society to secure the p?..aze of a stale law, providing lor the inFpfrtion ot orchards and trees, and the protection of orchards neglected by their owners. A poultry raiser in West Amesbury ?.Ias-., reports as the result of his experience that chickens are a much surer crop than turkeys, if not as profitable. Oat oi 05 turkeys batched he was able to raise only 20, while out of 200 chickens hatched, he raisf d 183. rti E Pancakes. VA cups of rye meal, H cap of Indiau meal, )i cup of flour,2 small egrss 1 t-blespoonful of molasses, i cups ot milk, M tcaspoonfulof soda, teaspoonful of cream tartar, alt. Drop from a spoon into hot lard. These cakes are intended for breakfast, to D9 eaten with syrup. Mince Pies. Two pounds beef, two pounds sunt, four pounds currents, four pound raisins, twelve pounds apples, two pounds sugar, one-half ounce mace, onequirter ounce cloves, one-half ounce cut meg, one pint brandy, some salt. Before baking add one pint cider (sweet). When Dr.O. II. Cook pave the following reqxiWtes for successful farming to a New Jeis?y Farmers' Club, Le said that which i3 almost equally applicable in any state: Good Und, all toe manure the farmer cau iret. industry, economy in (pending and in savin?, and skill acquired by practice and experience. The editor ot the Maryland Farmer has en gathering evidence pro and con upon the lispated question whether butter is injured or improved by being washed in cold water betöre salting. The testimony of seventeen witnesses is cited, eleven being in favor ot washing and six opposed to the practice. Prof. Arnold says that a cow that is feeding on green grass in June, and giving a good flow of milk needs five to ten times as much salt a if she was feeding on ripe hay and giviug much less milk. Corn merl calls for more sals than wheat or rye bran. The next beat rule is to have Bait where cows can help themselves to just what they want and whenever they want itr The annual report of Jo'nnR. Shaffer, secretary of the State Agricultural Society, shows that the corn crop of 1874 was one of the largest ever raised in the state. The average was given in many ot the counties. Borne were as high as 55 and 60 bushels, and tho lowest was in Fremont county, where, on account of a severe drouth, the crop averaged only 15 bushels. Davenport Gazette. Plum Cake. One pound butter, one pound sugar, one pound flour, one pound citron, two pounds raisins (seeded), two pounds currants, one peund almonds, chopped fine, one tea cup molasses, one hall tumbler brandy, two teaspoons cinnamon, one teaspoon cloves, one nutmeg (grated). Mix butter and sugar, beating well; then the eggs beaten separately; then the flour, molasses, fruit and spices; last ot all, the brandy. Bake four hours. Picklkd Oysters. Take large oysters, put them in their juice on the fire till they, come to a scalding heat only; then take them out before they come to a boil, and throw into cold water, drying on a clean towel; then put into a tureen. Take onehalt pint vinegar to every hundred oysters, some whole allspice, black pepper, a little mace, the juice of the oysters straiDed, and cork well. Let it cool and pour over the oysters. Ready to use in one day. Tea Rolls. Two quarts of flour, one tablespoonful of butter, three tablespoonruls of sugar, and one-half cup of yeast; salt. Mix thoroughly with one pint of scalded milk when it is almost cold. This will seem very hard, but when raised will mould easily. Mix at night and next morning mould. Roll out, and cut with a cake cutter Place a small piece of butter on the edge of each roll. Fold the other edge upon it. Let the rolls stand until raised again, then bake. The Kansas Farmer gives the experience of a good farmer who had tried feodicg hog on wheat as well as corn. lie said when wheat was cLeap he found it profitable to feed his begs on it. lie took 10o hogs, and put fifty in pens and fed corn, and fifty acd ftd wheat, with the following result: The fifty with corn made eleven pound per bushel; the fifty with wheat maris seventeen pounds of good solid pork pfr bushel oi wheat. The wheat wag ground like meal, boiling water poured over it, and then let stand forty-two hours. A good soup is easily made in the following manner: Two carrots, two turnips, and one onion ara cut Into small dice and browned in the bottom of the stew pan with a goad tablespoonful of lard; boiling water is poured in according to the quantity of soup tobe provided; it is salted and peppered to taste; it should be left to boil three tours; the grease should be carefully skimmed off a number of time; the water should not le allowed to boil too much away, but should be replenished once or twice. Half an hour before serving, about a teapoonful of Liebig's meat extract is thrown in at the same tims and a small lump of sugar. Keeping Bctter. At the tenth annual meetiDg cf the American Dairymen's Association, recently held at Utica, N. Y., the following practical paper was read by ,. T. Ilawley.o'Sjracuse, on this subject of the manufacturing and preservation of butter: Salt, practically, does not preserve butter, but gives it llavor. It will not become rancid nearly as soon if salted, as if not. There is but one way to preserve butter, and that is well understood by a majority of dairymen. The firt thing is to select cows giving rich milk. The next is good pasture and pure water for the cows. I he utmost clean- . linees is required in every department. No

odors should be allowed in or around the

milk room. Churn at a temperature of 64 degrees. Ir the cream be kept several days, 60 degrees is the temperature. After churning the butter should be washed In brine; this dissolvi a the casein, and enablea it to be washed out readily. After two cr tbrre washings, salt with Onondaga factory tilled dairy silt, one ounce to the pound. It murt not be overworked. None but perfect airtight firkins or tubs should be used; white oak is best; the package being well scalded in brine made ot the same kind ot salt; the butter must be packed solid, and covered with brine. The amount of ealt used is determined by the taste of the consumer. It takes sixty-eight to seventy pounds of salt to keep a barrel of pork or beef. It will thus be seen that in butter thesalt used can not preserve it. Itis necessary tnat the butter should be so made and packed that it will keep, with or without salt. Poor butter can not be made good by use of salt, nor fine butter be iniured by good salt. AMERICAN COLLEGE OF MUSIC A GENEROUS PROPOSAL BY A GENTLEMAN OP NEW YORK TUB COIXEOB TO BE BNCOWED AND DEDICATED TO THE DAUGH TERS OF AMERICA. The New York Times of the 13th Inst, gives the following announcement, which is of great interest to all lovers of music: It is announced that a gentleman of New York has signified his intention to establish and endow in his lifetime an American college of music, to be dedicated to the daughters of America. It is proposed to erect in New York an edifice of great architectural beauty and .grand proportions, vith all the appliances necessary tor the purposes of both a school of music and the reuderingot the works of great masters, for public entertainments and instruction. The entertainments are to include oratorio, symphony, chamber and grand concerts, and a new style of musical moral drama. The object of the institution i twofold: First, to protect and assist those who are fitted by nature to acquire a musical education, whether rich or poor, by affording them" facilities such ns can rot be obtained in any part of the world; second, to give a hih oidor cf public musical entertainments that will amuse, instruct, and delight the people, and by which the instruction can be made not only 6eif-8u$.taining, but will afford a liberal income. The plan proposed for conducting the institution is to employ the very bet talent that can be obtained in the world for instructing pupils from the first rudiments in music to a thorough and complete education, which will also embrace sucn languages as are necessary to A FIRST CLASS MUSICAL EDUCATION. Another great object of the college is to foster and develop the present and future musical talent of America, under 6uch management as will afford instructions in composition and in the theory and higher branches of tnnsic. While the college will be dedicated to the daughters of America, it is not intended to exclude male students from participating in the advantages of the teachings of the institution upou advantageous terms, for it is evident that no dramatic or other musical entertainment could be completed without all the parts in the music being performed. Not only the cultivation, development, and training of the voice of both sexes, but instrumental music will be taught; students will also have the great advantage of being present at the operatic, orchestral and all other rehearsals ot the performers, from which they will learn many valuable lessons in fine music that can not be obtained in any other way. In addition to these, lessons will be given in harmony, reading at sight, lectures on musical history and literature, and other sub jects necessary for the general information and highest culture ol students. There will be a permanent chorus and orchestra composed ot advanced students, and daily rehearsals will be had of the grandest choral works of the great masters oratorio, passion music, cantatas, masses, choral, symphonic works, etc. Encouragement will be held out for the composition of such works by a judicious system of prizes. Classes will also be formed for (he study and practice of smaller choral work, such as madrigals, part sonps, tor male and mixed voices, motets, etc. There will be a regular faculty of the college, composed of professors ot music and professors of medicine. The SCIENCE OF PHYSICAL CULTURE will receive the most thorough attention, and will be under the direction of the physicians of the faculty. The science and art of elocution will also be taught by the best teachers to be found. The degree of Doctor of Music will be established and conferred upon students who may be qualified to receive it, and no pupil will be allowed to graduate without passing through a regular and thorough course of education. The terms and conditions of admitting students to the college will be wholly on a new basis; no tee will be required from any pupil, rich or poor, who is willing to devote (when qualified) a portion of his or her time in teaching, or in aesisting in public entertainments. This arrangement will be alike beneficial to both the student and the college. The only exception to this rule of admitting students will be in these cases where they may cnoose to pay the cash for their education instead of services. In either case the plan is to make the institution sell-sustaining. For the college it is proposed to erect an elegant fire proof building on a well located site, the front of which will be embellished with the lite size statue otthe founder. This building is to be about 300 feet long and 200 leet wide, with a magnificent tower, the first story to be used for business purposes, and the second will contain the theater, concert hall and class rooms. The foregoing is taken from a pamphlet of some fifteen pages, received from Dr. W. Elmer, of No. 200 Fifth avenue, in which the views of the gentleman who proposes to establish and endow the proposed college are set forth at length. RUN OVER AND KILLED. A YODNQ MARRIED MAN AND WIFE KILLED BY A TRAIN AT AUSTIN, ILL ANOTHER EXAMPLE OF CRIMINAL NEGLECT. A special to the Chicago Tribune, on the 15th inst., gives the facts of a sad double tragedy: A most horrible accident occurred here this afternoon. the particulars of which, so far as they can be learned at this writing, are as follows: Mr. Bradford Wood and wile, of Burlington, Kane county, 111., came last Thursday morning to pay a visit to their intimate friends, Sir. Theodore Kilmer and family, of West Fortyelgbtb street. This morning they started from Mr. Kilmer's to return to their home by the train passing Austin at 9:39 o'clock, which they accidentally missed, atd in consequence were detained until the afternoon train for Sterling. As they were crossing the north track in order to get upon the train, the Atlantic & Pacific express, being behind its usual time, came along at a terrific speed, and instantly killed both Mr. Wood and his wile. Mrs. Wood was struck by the engine, and thrown with terrible violence under the Sterling train, then standing still at the station, iler skull was terribly crushed in striking against one of the rails. Mr. Wood was caught upon the front of the engine, where he remained until the train was stopped. When removed life was extinct. The bodies were at once placed in the east room of the depot, where they are now lying. A coroner's inquest will be held to-morrow, after which tne remains will be

sent by friends here to Darlington. The age of the unfortunate man seems to be about twenty-five, and that of his wife about the

same. Several noUs and other papers were taken from his body, together with a considerable amount of currency. The inquett to morrow will develop more plainly where the blame for the fatal accident should be placed. A HEROIC FIREMAN. THE BURNING) OF A TENEMENT HOUSE IN NEW YORK CITY TEE HEROISM OF A FIREMAN. The New York Sun of the 10th inst., in giving an account ot the bumiag of a tenement housi, gives the following story of modest heroism: The fourth story was occupied by JohnTVclls, a machinist, with his wife and four children, the eldest of whom was a young man nineteea years ot age. Of the others there were t w o boys, and a little girl of two years named Ella. As soon as be comprehended the state of the case Mr. Wells seized his youngest boys, and though almost suffocated, succeeded in gaining the skylight with the aid of the ladder with which all such houses are supplied, and deposited them upon, the roof, whence they were borne into the adjoining nouses by the neighbors. Wells then returned to the room where he had left his wife and little daughter, and with a last effort carried . tbelr Insensible forms through the door, and dropped down with them in the passage-way. Meanwhile the firemen, finding that to enter the burning building through the street door would be certain death, climbed upon the roof through the skylights of the adjoining houses and tried to get in from above. But it was not easy to face tuo smoke and flames that barred" their passage, and it was some time before Thomas Joüge, foreman ol Hook and Ladder Company No. 11, got to the door of the room where Wells had slept. He was just able to use the father, mother, and child lying all in a heap in the passage way, and seizing the first by the hair dragged him up the ladder, and, assisted byadozan willing hand3, got him outon the roof. He was insensible and badly burned, especially about the hands and face. The fireman, tyo,was severely scorched, and had a very narrow escape from being suffocated. It was apparent that no one could live many seconds in the upper part of the house, and when Hagan, a freman attached to No. 28 engine, descended through the skylight he seemed to be deliberately courting his death. He reached the fourth story, however, and managpd to find the child. lie wan not aware that the mother was there, nor could he have rescued her body bad be found it. The blinding smoke hindere! him, and with the body of the child for it was dead and halfburned be reached the ladder, when the flames rushed upward from below, and seemed to those looking down from above to pour a fiery blast into his face. He removed his helmet, and, holding it before his eyes to fend oil the blaze, quickly ascended the ladder and laid his charred and blackened burden upon the root. He was himself severely burned. The body of Mrs. Wells was found on the fourth story, lying where her husband had fallen with her. It was not much burned, death having evidently resulted from suffocation. A FORTUNE FOR $1 ! One gift is guaranteed to one of every 11 consec- ' utive numbers. 50,000 For Ono Doll m-. NOW IS YOUR TIME. Dame Fortune helps those who help themselves. 500.000 tickets at tl each, numbered from 1 to SoO.OuO inclusive. The low price brings it within the reach of all. GRAND GIFT CONCERT In aid of Public Improvements In the city of Denlson, Texas. The Texas Gift Concert Association Will give a Grand Concert WEDNESDAY, MARCH 31, 1873 And will distribute to the ticket holders SÖO.OOO IIS" GIFTS ! Depository, First National Eank, Denlson. Distribution to commence immediately after the Concert. Managers of the distribution chosen by tne ticket holder and prominent citizens. LIST OF GIPrS. One Grand Cash Gift... One Grand Cash Oil ft.. ....130,000 25,000 .. 15,1 00 . 10,000 5,XJ 2.5(M) One Grand Cash Girt One Grand Cash Gift One Grand Cash Gift.... One Grand Cash Gift. One Grand Cash Gift 10 Orand Cash Utfts, 20 Grand Cash Gl rut, .SO Grand Cash Gifts, 50 Grand Cash Uifts, 101 Grand Cash Gifts, 100 Orand Cash Olfts, 2)10 Graud Cash Gifts, 500 Grand Cash Gifts. 10u0 Grand Cash Gifts, 1VW Orand Cah Gifts, 46250Grand Cash Gilts, 1, Ct.OÜU SÖU0 each.. 'IM each. 150 each., loo each.. U) each.. 23 each20 each.. 10 each., 5 each2J, each.. 1 each.. - D.OUO ... 4,5J ... 5,000 5,000 - 2,500 ... 4,000 ... 5,000 5,000 - 8,750 , 40,250 49767 Grand Cah Gifts, amounting to f20Q,i00 22 Prizes in Ileal Estate, amounting to 50,ooo 4J73U GIfU, amounting to... $230,000 P:ease address us for circulars, glvirg references and full particulars. A statement of the distribution will be pub lished and forwarded to ttcset holdere, and ai' guts win De promptly paid alter tne distribution. Good and responsible persons wanted to work for tke interests of this association Liberal commissions allowed. HOW TO REMIT TO US. Money should be sent by express or by draft, post office money order, or registered letter. Address alt communications to ALFlJEUsJ 11. COLLINS, Secy., Denlson, Texas. Musical Review. A 32 page Monthly Magazine. Circulation, 120,000 oopies annually. Each number contains $1 SO worth of music. The Review Is devoted to Music, Art, Literature, and its readers. It Is second to none in ability. It la second to none In popularity. It is second to none iu circulation. It circulates almost entirely In families. Ii aooepts but a few first-class advertisements, and displays them well. It is not like daily or weekly papers, glanced through hastily, and then destroyed, but is preserved and bound, and thus becomes a permanent advertisement. ..- Its advertising rates are lower than those of any other Journal of its class. It is not a class Journal, issued solely for the Burpobeoi advertising the Interests of its pubsher. its editorial columns are rver Allel with advertisement or business puffs, either of Its publisher or an-body else, and no amountcf money or Influence would procure the insertion of a single word of a ivertislng Into that portion of the magazine. ONLY $1 PER YEAR. SAMPLE COPT lie H. L. BENH AM, Publisher. Dealer In Pianos,' Organs, Stools, Covers, ana Uuslcai Merchandise, St) East Washington street, Indianapolis.

MEDICAL.

OR . B I G E L O W TKE G Er ATEST SPECIALIST OF THE AUÜ li tn Northwest, where he Is well X3S?ra!fct-.Ufc!i'!.hii the LARUEXT FRAC--niA YKAimm chrosjTw -v. ".'.Ji'S, cf both HALE and FE31ALK. at 27 south Clark. HU, corner of Van Pnrn, t'hlcBtro. 111. BBWHMKUMGMIflHHBnKnEnUaBnQMHm TOST MANHOOD ! I I HOW IT CAN BE RESTORED. The cele---brated DIt. KIOELOW, known thron?hout all the North wertj states, has prepared certain remedies for the enre of 8PKHMATORJiHCEA, or JSKXVOVS DKHIHTY, producing BLOTCHES on the FACE and A VFR3ION to SOCIETY, etc., nnflititig tb- afflicted for KOCJAL. JtrsiXENS or MARRIED LIFE. These REMKDIKti can be RH LI KD upou. as the Doctor has uwd them In his practice for the last TWESTY YEARS, TO YOUNG MEN I pn Oering from the effects of tnat dreadful de- - structlve dis ae. BPfcRMATOKKUOZA, caused byBKLF" ABUSE, the symptomsof which are Seminal Losten, INDIUErtTION, IRR ITARIL1TY, Loss of Manly rower, frightful dreams, sensation of lalllng when asieep, melancholy, self distrust, confuted memory, Itashfalnesa ana timidity, palpitation of the heart. Dashes of heat, chilly sensations, restlessness, cold feet, at times voracious appetite, sallow complexion, blotches aud pimples on the lace, love of solitude, Inability to concentrate the mind. AVERSION TO SOCIETY, renderlnj AiAKP.I AUE IMPROPER, sncli should apply at once. Kvery case can be cured . tils reputation guarantees this fact. CIRCULARS sent for TWO STAMPS. His large woik now In press, Bent for So cents, containing the Is test facts worth knowing. AN MARRIAGE. I FROM THE EFFECTS OK ARUSE in early lite. MANHOOD RESTORED. imr-sdl-menta to MAKRlAUH removed. New method of treatment. New and remarkable remedies. Books and circulars sent in F(-a!ed envelope to any address. CORRESPONDENCE CONFIDENTIAL. Addrebs DR. C. BIUKLOW. 27 S. CLARK ST, corner of VAN BUREN, Chicago, ills. P K fP k I ! CI Permanently cured by JL 2 1 1 1 l the latest and most successful method. The most Inveterate cases receive Imme ÜHte roller. T TTXTri Diseases, Consumption, Affec-J-J U Li VT lions of Throat, etc., treated with most satisfactory results. rPt C'rPTlt.Ä"n IVTt V Indianapolis, Ang. 23. l-UOlllsIUi Ii 1874. Dr. Rosb-ik: I have s utfe red from Nasal Catarrh and a Bronchial Affection for 15 years, with no visible lmfrovement fioni the many physicians to whom have applied previous to you. I am happy to state now, however, that your treatment has been perfectly successful in my case, not a solitary symptom remaining. Home avenue, near Broadway. Respectfully, ABEL EVANS", U. H. Mall Agent, 1.4 St. L. R. R. nnTTT A ril L? Disorders, Nervou DebUI LL V il EjityandDiseasesofFemalee receive especial care and speedy cures guaranteed. All Chronic Diseases treated successfully. 2 years experience. c-rcousultation free. Hour. 8:30 a. m. to 11, and I -J) p. m. to 6. Sundays, 1 P M. to 4. CV11 or address DR. F. W. ROSE, 38 West Market, between Illinois and Circle streets Indianapolis Jnd. No, 39 Kentucky Avenue, Indianapolis, Indf Care 11 tarnt of Prirmta tnd Chranl ClKtM A Rgt Jarly duamtrd sad K"f ülj qualified phjslciaa, baa bees looter aiablubed. aad noi auocewaful, at bia axtaoiiva practica will prorc wiih ciparieiwa.eaa b relied aa. Tareponi:b: proti ao rndem&oded tilleorc. Spermatorrncoa, Sexual Debility and Im potency, tb r lp-aboss is joaib. auoal cxersnes la natura? yara, ar at bar imata, predating aomc af the fbllov ice effect: i m mini. mal. anuaiom. pufua aa bwht, pcracriTa tiKwear. mrneu. acir, avusios to aociarr or ruAi.se, 00 redox or idea, urm or mui roeit, arc., rend erlog marrlnge improper or unhappy, per aaaaeaür cured, f ampbiei t36 pp) reo l asALao for 1 -jMAKKIAGE GUIDE, Frpla.niDrt bo BarmtrrT, bo na? not, vhr; the Imped.menu to aiftriituco--- in- eourqueioes and oar ; what emm bm don in aurf. rawn 16- ac book, eon tain iag match information fur the Mauuin, or it.oo eontomplaUng mnrnr a iroe Marri- iiiift and Privat Connoalof. hd to aaj ivtldrv oorarety aealoi, bj mail, for 60 i DR. C. A. BOHANNAN Cures fell Private Diseases without the use of mercury. Cnarges reasonable fees, guarantees to permanently cure all forms of "ctpermatorrhea," or "Seminal Weakness," In from two to seven weeks' time. Office, Ho. 619 North Fifth street, between Washington avenue and Green, Bt. Louis, Mo. Established in HU Louis in 137. WDr, B . sends bia "Treatise on Special Diseases" FREE to any address, which fully exflaiss the nature, causes and symptoms of Bernnal Weakness, Nervous Debility, etc., and valuable information od otherdelicate subjects. f DEöiONDEN-: CY. Grief. Anx h i ft riii iMngnt.-na ruf cti;. mj ory. Bashfulness, Weakness of Mind and Body, all trouble caused by nervous debility, speedily cured by th only Known and sure remedy, ueu ai ma vTMitfta mcjjiuaIj INSTITUTE, 137 Sycamore street, Cincinnati, Ohio. No pay required of responsible persons until cured. eena two stamps lor rree circular. A BOOK FOR THE MILLION I MARRIAGE A PrlTataOmneclortetba Married, or uwe ahnut to BiarrT. oa (be Lb rku logical it Merks aod rerclauoae of LhA ITIVkl avtm with GUIDE. .H-ujp-jv im mu ih BCMoeeor reproaoeiwo, prMerriog the aomplexioa, 4a. T bia is ao interring work of aio pam, vilb numrroui entrraTinm, and contain valuable inrnrmatioa fr tbnte who are marrMereootrmplataBianlejre; (till it it a book that ought to be ander hick and key, and not left careless! hoot the house. Keat w aar eoe (po-t pJd for fifty Ceota. Addrraa lr. BuUa Uiapenaarr, ho.Ua. kigJub at, flu Loaia. OBSTACLES TO MARRIAGE. Happy relief lor young men from thee fleets of errors ana Annies in early lire. Manbood re stored. Impediments to Man läge removed. New method of treatment. New and remarkDie remedies. Books and Circulars sent free In sealed envelopes. Address HOWARD ASSO CI ATI ON. 419 North Ninth street. Philadel phla. Pa. an Institution Having a high reputation for honorable conduct and piofessional Silll. PRESCRIPTION FREE For the speedy enre of Pomlnal Weakness. Lost Manhood, and all disorders brought on by Inaiscreuons or itxceRses. Any ara-srm has tne Ingredients. Address DR. iL HILTON A CO. dnclnnstt, Ohio. H.8TABt.IIIIl.I 1837. We offer the above brand of White Lead to the public, with the positive assurance that it la PERFECTLY PURE. yFor sale by dealers generally. eckstein, iiilu a co., Cincinnati, Ohio. NoTE-Oonsnmem will consult their INTEREST by bearing In mind that, a lree proportion of the article sold as fURE Will ft Le; nD is Adaltfmtcd tothe extent of irom 50 to 90 per cent., and muco of it dn not contain a nur. ticloof lend. WAN TED AGENT" To whom exclusive territory will be given to sell Navin's Explanatory Stock Doctor. This book in neatly bound in leather, and contains about 7i0 pages, lully illustrated. It rives t e history, hviudloms, causes and treatment of all the diseases of horses, boir. cattle. h t'f r anil nnrilrrv ami is Just the book that-every farmer and stock man neeas. nnasarapid sa e, and agents will do well to apply immediately for territory and terms to J. B. YEAULEY, Fubkisher, Indianapolis, Ind. LOVERS' GUIDE Model Love Letters Art of gaining love of and marrying who and when you please How to be handsome Cures for hundreds of diseases; also many new secrets, arts, mysteries, money making .methods, etc. f rice only 10 cts. Address uqm rvBusiiixa Co., Newark, N. J.

SW ADVERTISEMENTS THE BEST PRAIRIE T-.nST2DS IN IOWA AND NEBRASKA JOB SALE BT The BurI!ngtoB& Missouri River H. B. Co, On Ten Years' Credit, at 6 per cent Interest. One mll'loa seres In Iowa acd Southern Nebraska The finest country In the world to combine FARMING and STOCK RAISING. Producta win pay for land and improvement long before the principal become due. LARGE DISCOUNTS lor Cash, within one, two and three years. "The so-called destitution in Nebraska lies In i? w T5.1? ra r11, beyond the lands of the V. M. R. K. Co. " "Kor circulars that will describe fully thes lands and the terms of Rale, npplv to or address LAND COMMISSIONER, Rurlinzton, Iowa, for Iowa lands, or Lincoln, Neb., for Nebraska lands. T1!? A 2 Tlie choicest in the world. ImI 1 J-fx porter's prices. Largest company ia America taple article pleases everybody. Trade continually increasing. Agents wanted everywhere. Best inducements. Don't waste time. Bend for circular to KOHERX WELLS, ii Vesey street, N. Y. P. O. Box 1Ä7. CAXDWICU, TS K1LR (0., ILLINOIS, ft r tätigt ?r.rp - peedivg I:.'. .us? (: 'j:h:v.!cIi M.elh .V). virylns: in r!e S-'i.capji.-i'y tOriiii ail au, IMftM. litlllf;I J-i3 t I.i! ". Solo t-i. 7n,':irt-:-.-rs .1" c 1- jrili-d lv-'r-'Mvc Circulars, ftiUy il.ustratctL Bed fret J. P. ADA"?. Ectrttary. WiMTFn AGENTS for the LIFE AND LU. EXrLORVriONSOEDK. LIVlNtsroNi Complete, authentic: a freau book, rrlce suited to the times. Address B. B. RUd-iELL, Publisher, Boston, Mass. KIELT CARPETING-, 35 cents per yard. FELT JL CEILING for rooms ia place of plaster. PELT ROOr ING and SIDING. Por circular and sample address C. J. PAY, Camden, N. J. QlK A WKEK 10 agents tor e:i an article saleaVlUble as flour. Profits immense. Pacfcaze free. Address BUCKEYE M'F'G CO., Marion, O. ADVERTISING: Cheap. Good, systematic. AU persona who contemplate making contracts with newspapers for tbe insertion of advertisements, should send 23 cents to Geo. P. Rowell & Co., 41 Park Row, New York, for their PAMPHLET-BOOK (97th edition), containing lista or over 2,0.j newspapers and estimates, showing the cost. Advertisements taken for leading papers in many states at a tremendous reduction from publisners' rates. Get the book. SR S Ofi Ver öay at ome. Terms free WU Dellr Address Geo. Stinsos )t CoPortland. Maine CJ77A WEEK Ria ran teed to male and fernste Of agents in their locality. Coi-ts NOT II 1NO to try it. Particulars free. P. O. WCKERY & CO., Angusta, Me. pSYCnOMANCY OR SOUL CHAR MING." . -L How either sex may fascinate and gain the love and affections of any person they choce. Instantly. This art all can possess free, by mall, for 25 cents; together with a Marriage Guide, Egyptian Oracle, Dreams. Hints to Ladies, etc. l.OuO.OOOsold. A queer book. Ad-, dress T. WILLIAM A CO.. Pubs.. Philadelphia. DOLLAES! TO THE AMOUNT OP TWO MILLION FIVE HUNDRED THOUSAND ARE TO BE DISTRIBUTED ON THE 27TH OF FEBRUARY BY THE PUBLIC LIBRARY OF KY, UPON THE OOCASJON OF THEIR FIFTH AND LAST (JON OEftX One Grand Cash Gift ,1250,000 . 100,000 , 75.000 One Grand Cash Gift... One Orand Cash Uift One Grand Cash Oilt One Grand Cash Gilt 50.001 ... 25,000 5 Cash Gifts, f2u,000 10 Cash Gifts. 14,000 15 Cash Gifts, 10,000 - 20 Cash Gifts, 5,000 25 Cash Gifts, 4,000 SO Cash Olfts, 3,000 50 Cash Gifts, 2,0lX 100 Cash Gifts, 1,0UU 2401 ash Gilts, 500 600 Cash Olfts, 100 19,000 Cash Gifts, SO Whole Tickets each, each... each, each.. 10J,0OC 140,000 150,000 100,000 100,000 90.0U0 100,01 each earh. each e a cn ...... each each ... each...... ioo,ouo mm 00,000 950,001' i 6000 5 00 6 00 500 00 Halves. Tenth, or eacn Coupon..... U Whole Tickets For Tickets or Information address TIIO. f . BKAMLETTK, AaTcnl and Hasarr, Louisville, Ky. J NO. G. EVANS, 13 Bates House Block, Indianapolis, Ind. PUBLIC LIB3ARY0F KENTUCKY DEATH OF GOV. BRAMLETTIT ACTION OF THE TRUSTEKS A 6COCESSOK APPOINTED NO MORE POSTPONEMENTS DRAWING CERTAIN FEBRUARY 27TH. At a meeting of the trustees of the Public Li brary of Kentucky, January 15,175, it was resalved that C. L Briggs, Esq., wh j under the late Hon. Tho. E Braraiette was the real has iness manager of the gift concerts already given In aid of the Public Library of Kentucky, be and he is hereby authorized to lake the place made vacant by ttie death of said Eramlette, in the management of the affairs of the fifth and last gift concert, and that the drawing announced for February 27, 1S73, shall positively and cn equivocally take place on that day without any further postponement or delay on any account whatever. R. T. DURRETT, Pres. Johm S. Cain, Secretary. Hereafter all communications relating to the fifth concert should be addressed to the undersigned, and I pledge mvselt that the drawing 6nail come off February 27 or that every dollar paid for tickets shall be returned. C. M. BRIGGS, Agent and Manager, Room 4, Public Library Building, Louisville, Ky. For full information apply to JOHN G. EVANS, 13 Bates House Block, Indianapolis. Ind. $100 WATCH FOR $lo! A Solid 14k Gold "Watch., Warranted in perfect order, and guaranteed to jteep correct time ior lour years. 01VJL.Y ?1G. anc and du -ability, e-i nal to our 1175 18k Gold 'o ;o.u uut uj ueteciea irom mem. A&rentS and 1pwlfra ara mminir laira r.mfltthem they readily sell for from fiuio f75, and often bring Jit 0. A line sample sent post paid to any address on receipt of price. To assure satisfaction to all, we will refund without damage within one week after it Is received. Address NEW ENGLAND WATCH CO., 12u Tremont street, Boston, Macs

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rfciziJCB-s Rjjr BirrtHi. ns gssa J3LO0D AXD HU1I0S f Vor Vie CTM:'nn.i SinWaj,- Morning Tlitl ThRt Fratier's Poot B:ttcrs i-ws nn r.r, rrrea'Jy enperior to lv otLe; r-rrparailon fcfeaarchlng the bl orxl with whicH we are ac ,VttSd'Tecaatrctil,5' trazL -tnii cUc:t. ü. , ",e now many insUnce where lal vidua!, for years afflicted have been pernu i' rail er. th nrnrHsi, - ,... .VT. . -

Dd is widely known as one cf orir most rrcm lfiMOtHlttenKrelio persons well, known as citizens of standing andntecrltv. li tAteraents implicit wnAdeuce TSay' tot rrA?Laa(llhei.rttsUinony mRy he taken aa KT.dn? of thö wtimauon In wtleh ihf: 'tTer Remedy U held, parUcuiarly ia r-fr. erelf tas already atuincd that poaleuood the test of trial here. We can wlih aafetv ic rT)mmentl enYue cSnfldenc it.' -tHre' b,yallwh0 1 ölCtodWltta any kind Or Vf9 Irnnca K . .v...... j.. redto1al1i,ng'8tPeng,lleiln and heallm ufufrZ w,hlUl e have any knowleciJ. aiO-jpcr bottle: wuulf,r uuiKOE W, FRA21ER, Proprietor. Sfcl fat, Clair street, Cleveland, O Did EASES OF THE LIVER. aisoraeren and dia aaaedhe person so afflicted is indeed inlsSra. Je "ecomps sallow, the tcscue U f,;en rrcvaifs sometimes dlarrhcea. f2f7 lüe patient la ngnl3: devoid ol rnerrrv. fafnt.. rffatmn ? ..t . " U-ZZ j i v . T""-! ciry in uouy aua OD prerod in i rnlnd ; fcas a fit of the bluesl d ail eveana blotched skin eomniet ti,. 4 ' uaitJ???? allof thene will inHitl .ürr 'T,'? VUB.UI trouble; it Is natu 's vole TVtSaT i BZTTT.RZD OVTR TTirKTEKX TSAPJJ riI3 UTtR COMPLAINT AND DTSmPSIA, CTTtST ET THREE BOTTLES OP R50T EITTEHS. RHEUMATISM. MR. FrATTTT-W Duo td. T , t. V'tw"' -r0n a,Pd adliy toward thce who are Fufierlng from liver complaint ana dyspepBia,to make the following statement: I have complaint was a disease cf the liver and dyspepsia. My slrin xraji vn c,!r. Z." v. v. ciuiiuu ; x was sieepy and heavy, with headache, and no appetite for food of any kind : 1 was afflicted as hHi TanJ ?u woman tvini.1 Kn r tw.v . . . . r . A patent medicines, and paid over 700 to the bW ptyslcans without any beccflt. I saTewd more than I can tell you by letter, but con:, get no relief until about two months aro Ipurchaed a botUe of your Root bitters from Lou hmithnight, drnpglst, U5 Wcodiawn avenue. ÄS-cltZ:i 1 DS?1 lhls bo,üenP. "Dd since then - j - iuvricr, kuu ujer are ua only positive, sure cure for liver complaint and j i , i n"; uaicou ireu; Lucy nave cured ms completely, and to-day I am as healthy as aar person can be. ow may nse my name if vPa see proper, as it may be the means of indeciu' Others tn trv vnnr H iav,vi.i.n . . - rÄbealtü 13 tfttf "18a. Ever, your Jso. 2uOra nge street Cleveland, O. Never before has there existed a remely i nn'&ilinplVKncrArnl t ,!2ilt'.rRtler 8 y01 RR"- Oae or two botJ a nopsneaa or linlmenia, mors in Jie blood cpou wtlcb: tho rh6uciatiin: depends. From SAMUEL E. KIMBALL, Boston.-ri I nave suffered with rhronm riicnmatseven years, J have tried probably twen pb5 . siclans, and spent hundreds of dollars, a.l wlti. ont relief. 1 am now nslncr vonr Krmt Ritto. they are curing me. ar.d I would not be wltncat thsia for a thousand dollars. DISEASES OF THE 8K1N. All A.fRJsf of ihn tVIn v,l j .... xor when the blood is pure the skin msi w num au uuuemiay eruptions. nmri on tee face or body, erysipelas, salt rheum, tü cers, eoree, bolls,. carbancles. Blotches ln'ta the hair, sore eyes, runnlne from the ears. etc. sucwucw uj vi uufflora in toe blood wlilchcanbe speedily le terminated by uTt' Fraaler'a Root Bitters. SOOT BITTERS A STRE CUKE FOB HT7340E3 ANt PIMPLES ON THE FACE. lng is to spread valuable information. KavinV wu iivuuieu wiiu namors and pimples In ra face and body, ani after trying BarsaparUli and milV Oth- KmaHlaa A . ... - searching the blood, and receiving no benefit. ' commenced nsln . Root Bitters, and lese tcix wiw wiuw uas ueci-aa a raaicai cure. I li&v TIAWT nrTTl lllfth cmstA kaaltk V , . . attrloste it to the UBe of your Hitters. u. r . taAiaai, Canton. O. FEMALE DISEASES. spirit to thousands of female. The holio r I'. tr b" 4 Via aim k-An . r- rr . c, mo uu w counvenanc, the dark circle nnrlt.mo.th iv,.. . , , . 5 dicatlve of weakness of the female organs c't (ouo:uuu, wu-cu are speeoxiy overcome tv tt use o! the Root Bitters. HEART DISEASE. Constipation, Indigestion and failure to er fPlTlvTTeely,.oaa8e Palpitation of the heart, throbbing cf the stomach, shortness oi taV breath, swimming or dizziness cf the hcaa numbness of the body, stagnation of the blooxJ HaH RooC Bitte cuFesTu s'ach SElti Ii stimulates the circulation and removes all cbsircc'iona. KAB DONE MH MORE GOOD THA2 A r.r. ip MkSIClNES I HAVE TAKEN F03 TEN TEA!.? Mrs, Daniel Smith, of Concord, N. H.,alEiete with weakneas, pain in the lungs and shoulder heavy rain over the eye, restless at night, ai' Uxed.falnty feelings aU the time, writes: Ma. Fbaxizk Dear Sib: I received ti botUe of Bitte you sent me by eiplI and more good than all the medicines I üave evT taken, and x have taken more or leas for tJ years. 1 thought 1 could get them from on; dmgpist,buttncy do not yet have themT ' cptua have sold Hi bottles Ii I could have ot tn6m.?.thin.kyoamgattaV8a great salä of,'rTJltrter8.J1 -antyou tosend me s botUee for 15, the price yon advertise, i t n2 quick as you can, by express, C. O. D. It la : in ben mediclr.8 I ever saw. Prom vocr nidiera ttTsI friend AI KS. DANIEL HMITBU CATARRH. To care Catarrh, cleanse the blood. It can r em-Mi In no nth n o f - -- - . - - - awuvwui iiumoia Curt Catarrh by lnlecting and suufang medlclnet 7 " v jwm t in cure m scrennom sore with local application. Fraxier's Root Eitfrs will TVisiH -. - r m j v. v VkMil U iL n saa neverfilied in a single instance. CATARRH CURFE. Ms. FsAEirs I Knau 1 1 . . , : " lututiu run wnil r.r worst iorm ror many vear 1 Tir varions mu)Kin sicians, which proved but a temporary 'riZ by the advice ol a lady friend who" was cured ttli me disease by your Boot Bitters. Irr cured one i aJf r!nn Vw.n.-.o ftzzrilFT0' oompRßhed a perfect euro in my case' Ballevlri that thocsands are dragging out a miaorablei Utance from the effcctTof CatarrhrilhrfaS recommend vonr itont ptt, tlmiarly afflicted. M 1SH AMELIA BRANT Buena Vista, Uutler Oo P OTNsrMPxrvxs &saj. MX.rBAfrtS Tlritt Ute, t w RrtCt BltSÄrH. ThfV hv rinn rv. 11!!. ' . f f kood ; they have cured my cough, and I jit cajuk tu i calk, Niacara, Oaurio. PEVKR AND AQtX. I'M Ctyr rerfitv.V trill f-nra r"W". . w aler's Boot iiiticrs. H ' T A POSITIVE ANTIDOTE FOE FEVER ANO A.QV1. k. Fbaiifr Dka r ":i.: f or scTcriJ mast " wobks at a time I was coair.ed to'- toti-' i! i B-i.ciis iuitst. i cctua line r cni CD til 1 iieaiil of vonr Itrw-.t VJ t.. v. . C . UM mg uurrq bo mir ' rereons. I have taken the 1 Euters ibo3 itmim.uuii,rjr nave resiprca tie to EC former heaitn. Wlih every feeling cf crat-tn? ipec't-'cuyT ionXttESSr " wo. P3 Proirpect street, Clavelaiul, O, fTdhvsll drnr-r-lfff on.1 af a. Sold at ' whrwT- h, -jr.Jf " i-erry iJroa., lndianatola, Moysr Bros A iv ? i1 Berry, lerre Haute. .TtnncyA Jaoore