Indiana State Sentinel, Volume 24, Number 29, Indianapolis, Marion County, 9 March 1875 — Page 3

THE INDIANA STATE SENTINEL. TUESDAY MARCH 9 1875

HOME AND FARM. DOMESTIC MATTERS. To eint fruit tree to bsar every yaar, rr jvert.theao." from ove -bearing any year, as unfruitfalne is th result ot exiaastion. Ryot prunlnj promotes frultfulneas by checklos Rrowth, and top pruning jnst whon venation coinaiencas has the uma Temperature of a room whsra home p'.au.s are kept should not be above 70, and n i above 03 i tha b9st. Ia ths niht-time hV ia high enoagu. Taa objct3 oi praninz are two-f jli. First, to produce a vigorous and symmetrical icnwth; and son!, fruittulnes?. Tha forimr is secured by winter pruning, aud the latter by summer pruning. A corrfspondant of the Country Gentlemad pre'era orchard grass to tim6tby. Tim

othy dies oct in tha course of a few yearn while orchard grass sod, (if not pastured too tlo.se.) will not only never die out, but will continue to get better each year for many Tears. He ha ascertained by experiment that oichard grass will root out all other grasses. I Instances of sheep eatiny their own wool are quite common, especially daring the latter part of winter and early in spring. It is generally believed that the habit is analogous to that of hens eating their egg-shell, and is caused by exhaustion of phosphate In the soil. A small quantity of bone meal mixed with corn meal given aa occasional feed is recommendsd. Sulphur has also been found to be a preventative of it. The Western nursarymea have an association for mutual protection. Ech member ia furaiihed with a list of all horticulturists pos3ibl3, with the standing and strength of each as far as known. Each year this list is ravisei. Men get placed on bad lists often, becauaa they will not yield to unjust demands. Extra care is taken in this association, and it seems to be successful. Milk is supposed to be made from blood; that is, it is changed to milk in the mammary glands. Now, If there ia any defect in the operation of the mammary glands, so that thev do not effact this change perfectly, then the milk becomes bloody. Tbia is thought to be the best explanation. It is u-maliy only a temporary difficulty. This also expiains how one teat may bo affected alone, although sometimes the whole udder gives bloody milk. An experienced chicken grower states that ho has been very successful in curing capes in chickens by the use o air blacked lime. He put the iowls one at a tima la a box just lar3 6nou?h lor on9 and placed a ccarso pieca of cotton or linen cloth over the top, on "Which he pla-3d pulverized lime and tapped the screoa suilioiently to caus-i tho lims to fall through. TL9 subsequent snoezlug of th9 fowls caused ejectments ot the troublesome worm from the windpipe aud .maller air vessels. The Rural Home says notwithstanding published accounts of large profits from frurt it may be questioned whethjr the fruit sold lu the markets of our country really pay the east of raising. Yet it 13 not to be doubted that some have accumulated competencies by raising fruit for market, and t&e Home thinks a careful Investigation would show that the number of those who have made fruit pay is just about equal to the number who have been thorough, systematic and sensible in their culture, and have been located in such proximity to markets that only a fair proportion ol their receipts have been absorbed in transportation. The Hasqiko of an Ax. The Western Rural gives the following directions: Get your blacksmith to make an iron wedge to fasten the bandle in with. It will cost but filteen or twenty cents. It should be about two and a half leches long, and about two in width, and the head of the wedge should be larga enough to cover the eye oi the ax. It is mucn better ttaa the wooden one generally used for such purposes, as it can be eas.ly knocked out with a cold chisel and hamuaar. The usual method of burning out a helve alter it has been broken softens the steel ot the ax. Another advantage is that sometimes an ax is broken, while the handle remains good, and the iron wedge can b3 knocked out. and U ready to put in another ax. IIOW TO USX A GRINDSTONE. Common grindstone spindles, with a crank at one end, are open to th9 great objection that the stone will keep round, because every person ia inclined more or less to follow tho motion of his foot with his hand, which causes the Eressura on tho fctone to be unequal. The arder pressure is al ways applied t o the very same part of the stone, and wiil soon make it uneven, so that it is impossible to grind a tool true. Tu avoid this, put in place ot this crank a small cog-wheel on the spindle, say with twelve cogs; have another short spindle, with a crank and a cog-wheel of thirteen cogs, to work in the former. The stone will in ike about .07 of a revolution more than the crank, aad tfce harder pressure of the tool on the stone will hange to another place at eTcry turn, and the stone will keep perfectly round if it is a good one. This is very eiaijle, but will be new to many. Maitcrk for Potatoes. Potash is tie jS eat specific manure for potatoes. Nitrogen ia cot 6o valuable; therefore the sulphate of potash should not be chosen in preference to tha nitrate of soda. Superphosphate la also an excellent fertilizer lor this crop. There is no difference between hemp-made superphosphate and the factory-made, if the latter is pure. Tte process of manufacture is very dangerous and inconvenient for person not skilled in the manufacture of sulphuric acid, and it is cot to be recoamxended, as a gr-ueral tLiuz. The largest variety of potatoes is frequently the poorest. Karly Kose i a choic9 variety, and when well grown is of cxid 6izeand yields well, end is the very Ifabt table potatoe. . If potatoes are grown lor the starch they contain, varieties of poor eaticgqU3lity, but largo yielders, may be the most .profitable. The Peerless is a larjre yield er, but a poor flavored variety. N. Y. Times. TnK Valcb or Clover. The Western Agriculturist in speaking of the slow washing and wasting away of the productive elements of the soil, says: But there is a remedy for all this waste; sow more clover. Keep the ground filled with roots or vegeta ble matter, then it can't .et away so easy, Plow up a clover sod for corn or wheat, and bo sure to bave clover in the rotation of crops. tSow in February or March, but pear in mind next summer you can mow a big crop of bay .cm that piece of ground, and remember tht it in get ins richer. Make calculations to seed another part ol the farm next year and in a hört time von can have a twoyear old clover sod to plant corn on : then look out for fire corn, big ear?, tig yield, grown with half the labor that you now row corn on theso worn ont field3 that are been In constant ue for corn and wheat for 25 or 30 vfars. This is the bet country ior clover I ever saw. The farmers east of tlis state don't pretend to get along """uu" owmg clover, ana to maxe me

clover grow they use plaater and lime. Here there is no use of this at present; and, in addition.to the rich yield of fine clover hay.

the clover seed is profitable to taite care oi. We hope to see Western larmers giving t ula subject more attention. Tna Fattening: of Animals. On this subject the following extract frcm Stewart's "Prize Essay" gives valuable thoughts: In fattening animals time is olten a matter of importance to the feeder. Sometimes a month gained is equal to twenty per cent, greater weight at a later period. Cooking food renders its constituents more soluble and digestible, therefore more rapidly entering flesh and fat. As a condimeut and appetizer lor fattening animals, molasses has no equal. A small quantity of sweet, used upon bay, will cause a large quantity to be eaten with a relish. We have often tried molasses upon poor animals with great satisfaction. A poor horse will show a change in condition in a few days. The molasses is not only an excellent condiment but an excellent food; and being so soluble and assimilable that it produces an immediate effect upon the ' condition of the animal. Three pints may be fed to fattening animals per day, but to cows and breeding stock it must be lbd sparingly, not more than a pint per day to a cow, as too much sweet will prevent their breeding. When necessary to use straw for fattening stock, the use of molasses diluted with eight to ten proportions ot water, to wet the straw before steaming, will be found to render it very palatable, and causo it to be eaten, incorporated with othor fattening food, as readily as hay. Some noted chemists have supposed all starchy food to be converted into sugar by the action of the stomach, belore it becomes assimilated as food. Perhaps this will account for the remarkable eflects of sweet food upon animals. Taints in Buttkr. A recent writer in discussing the products of the dairy, gives the following suggestions, which may lead to increased care in the preparation and handling of butter: It is perfectly astonishing that so little care is taken with the products of the dairy among tho farmers generally throughout the country. Time and again have writers and agricultural experimenters demonstrated that milk and butter particularly are susceptible to foreign taints and odors to a remarkable decree, yet the whole matter of care in preventing the access Of objectionablo odors is regarded with indifference. We have had occasion lately, in visiting farm-houses in different localities, to inspoct the accommodations for the dairy, and Mn very few Instances, indeed, were propr-r means taken to secure a proper ventilation and security for the production of a sweat and marketable butter. In several cases tie milk was get on shelves in cellars in which heaps of decaying roots and vegetables were lying, and the odor which arae from them was anything but agreeable. In one case, a tub" half filled with dirty cloches was standing in the cellar in close proximity to tne milk shelves, and in another Ciliar waa a petroleum or kerosene barrel which sant iorth its peculiar od-ir very perceptibly. Ol course the milk absorbed the various taints with which the air was burdened, and the consequence was a poor, altncst unmarketable, quality of butter was churned, when a good, sweet product might, with proper care, have beeu secured. Farmers often speak, sometimes söeeringly, of "gilt-edged butter," meaning that which brings the cighest market price ; but complain when perhaps a tbird, or half the gilt-edged price is offered forjtheirs. The high price is t-imply the return for the exercise of proper care or attention which they in preparing their butter failed to give. Household Hints. To polish tins, first rub your tins with a damp cloth; then take dry flour and rub it on with your hands; and af:erward take an old newspaper and rub the flour off, and the tins will shine as well as if half an hour had been spent in rubbing them with brick-dust or powder, which spoils the hands. The method employed by professional workers in hah curling is as follows : Wet the hair to be curled, wrap it smoothly around a cylindrical stick or tube of proper size, tie it in place; then put it in water and boil it two or three hours : remove it from the boiler, wrap it carefully in a newspaper, and bake it in a moderate oven for an hour. Thus treated, it will stay in curl perma nently. Xfany one cf our readers suffers from tooth ache or neuralgic affections, arising from teeth In any state ot decay, they may experience relief, instantaneous and permanent, by saturating a small bit of clean cotton or wool in a strong solution of ammonia and applying it immediately to the affected tooth. The pleasing contract Instantly produces, in some cases, a fit of laughter, altnougu a moment beiore extreme suffering and anguish prevailed. We have used the remedy for over one yearjand have obtained snfhcient proof to warrant publication. aiaoy persons are in the habit of sleeping for half an hour or an hour immediately after dinner. Ten minutes' sleep bafore din ner is worth more than an hour after. It rests and refreshes and prepares the system for vigorous digestion. If sleep is taken af ter dinner it should be In the sitting posture, as the horizontal position is unfavorable to healthful digestion. .Let those who need rest and sleep during the day take it before dinner irstead of alter, and they will soon ncd that they will feel better and that their digestion will be improved thereby. A QUARTETTE OF SISTERS. A FRUITFUL BALTIMORE MOTHER FOUR LIVELY RABIES PEPOSITED IN A CRADLE AT ONE TIME. The Baltimore Sun of the 20th inst. g'ves the following interesting case of prolific human fecundity: The four babios who made their first appearance on Tuesday nicht, at No. 119 Low street, held a nnrncron'.ly ati&nded levee yesterday. All cf them were in apparent sound health, and as good humored as the circumstances would permit. The proper name of the mother atd father cf the children is Ilahn. The babies were visited by hundreds oi ladies . from ail parts of the city, and some who live out of it. A number of these cams in carriages. At least a score of physicians called to see the phenomena of nature. One physician coming from Washington and another from Philadelphia. The babies were christened on Wednesday by the Rev. Father Malloy, of St. John's parish, at the request of the mother. They were named respectively Sarah, Mary, Kate and Jennie, and each was duly labelled to prevent them from becoming mixed, which would otherwise be likely to happen, as they are as much alike as four peas. Last evening Miss Sarah walked up and was invited to take supper, but the roomful of strangers milled her temper, and she demonstrated to the audience the soundness of her lungs. Misses Kate, Jennie and Mary in the moan while continued their nap. Mrs. Hahn was quite ill. but no doubt is expressed by physicians that she will recover, and the prospect that the children will live and thrlva are quite promising. When tho announcement was made at 9 o'clock last night that the babies relused to receive any more visitors until this morning, the pavement in front of the house was crowded with ladles, who went regretfully away. The father of the children is thirty years old, wa3 born in Germany, but came to this country when one year old. Mrs. Hahn, who istalso thirty years of age, was boriT In tho United States. She has for sev

eral years been In delicate health, and

for the past six weeks has been ill. Mr. Ilahn is a cigar maker, and has been out of work lorslx weeks. Yesterday be attempted to steal away for a few moments to a neighboring 'barber shop to indulge in a shave, but he had only become seated in the chair when orders came from HIS BUSINESS MANAGER that the visitors demanded to see him, and with an unshaven face and a sigh of despair he teturned to his post, and the audience was appeased. A reporter, whose Interest in the science arid the arts led him to visit the scene yesterday, took advantage of the occasion to question the doorkeeper as regards tho receipts from the show, and was exhibited a huge roll of greenbacks that could not have contained less than $00 or fro, which he said was but one day's result. The emphatic and persuasive manner in which the advantages of a family ticket was urged by the earnest moneytaker made its impression on the reporter, and he passed up the winding stairway without biting at the golden opportunity. Upon reaching the top he was admitted by a small man into a small room, in which there was a small stove, all corresponding to a nicety, not to speak of the four small babies in a small crib at one side of the room. There were a dozen persons, mostly women, bending eagerly over the crib. Tucked in, two at one end, and two at the other, were the objects of interest, possessing no peculiarity distinct from other babies except their diminutive sizs, not even a strawberry mark being visible. Could they stand erect they might reach the digniged higbt of one foot, and they might perhaps turn the scales at about five pounds each. D R . B I G E L O W TPE GREATEST SPECIALIS!1 OF THE AUK In the Northwest, where Le is weU KnTai,lr,Mtitl1hd the LARGEST PRACliSü uu jMtffrjr.vrr ys Attain chroxIZ. -C.Z:? i:ilZZA3IC8, ot both MALE and FEMALE, at 279 outh Clark Bt., corner of Van Knren, Thlcatro, III. T OST MANHOOD! I lUOW IT CAN HE RESTORED. Th ip!o --brated DR. BIOELOW, known throughout all the Northwestern states, has prepared certain remedies Tor th care of SPERMA TORtiHCEA, or XKRVOU8 DEBILITY, producing BLOTCHES on the FACE and A FF.RXION to SOCIETY, etc., unfitting the afflicted for SOCIAL IWSIXEVS or MARK l KD Ulli. These REMEDIES can be RELIED upon, as the LVctor has used them la his practice for the last TWENTY YEAlSi. TO YOUNG MEN I suffering from theeffecisof tnatdreadful deetructlve disease, 8PLRM ATOitlt UCE A, canned by BttLFABUSK, the symptoms of which are Keniinal Losses, INDIUKSTJON, 1KI11XAÜ'.LIIY, Loks of iManly rower, frightful dreams, sensation of lalling when asleep, melancholy, seir diKtrunt, confuted memory, b&sbfulness and timidity, palpitation of the heart, noshes of heat, chilly sensations, restlessness, cold fee,t, at times voracious appetite, sallow complexion, blotches and pimples on the face, love of tolltude, inability to concentrate the mind. AVERSION TO SOClfcTV, rendering MAltRIAUE IÜPK0FEK, such Phould apply at once. Every case can be cured . His reputation guarantees this fact. CIRCULARS sent for TWO STAMPS, ills large woi k now In press, gent for 50 cents, containing the latest facta worth knowing. ON MARRIAGE, relief FKOM THE EFFECTS OK A HUSK in early life. MANHOOD RESTORED. Impedimenta to MARKI AUE removed. New method of treatment. New and remarkable remedies. Books and circulars sent in sealed envelope to any address. CORRESPONDENCE CONFIDENTIAL. Address DR. C HIUKLOW, 27 S. CLARK H'In corner of VA-N DÜREN, Chicago, His. f i m A T)TVn Permanently cored by X XX Ji J i D the latest and most successful method. The most Inveterate cases receive Immediate relief. T TTXT" Diseases, Consumption, Aflec1J U IN VT tions of Throat, etc treated with most satisfactory results. rPX?C'rPTrrnM"7" Inoianapolis, Aug. 25. lLOllMUil I 1871. DR. Kosb-ir: I have nattered from Nasal Catarrh and a Bronchial Affection for 15 years, with no visible lmfrovment fiom the many physicians to whom have applied previous to you. I am happy to state now, however, that your treatment Las been perfectly successful in my case, not a solitary symptom remaining. Home avenue, near Broadway. Itespectfully, ABEL EVANS, U. 8. Mall Agent, I. A St, D. K. R. T) O TTT A fill? Disord era, Nervous DebilX rix V ü X Xjity and Diseases of Fenialea receive especial care and Bptedy cares guaranteed. All Chronio Diseases treated successfully. 2b years experience. Consaltatlon tree. Hours, 8:30 a.m. to 11, and lüO p.m. to 5. Sundays. 1 p. M. Io 4. Call or address DR. F. W. ROHE, 38 West Market, between Illinois and Circle streets Indlananolis Xnd. DR. C. A. BOHANNAN Cures ail Private Diseases without the ue of mercury. Charges reasonable fees, guarantees to permanently cure all forms of "spermatorrhea," or "Seminal Weakness,-' In from two to seven weeks' time. Office, No. 613 North Fifth 6treet, between Washington a venae and Green, St. Louis, Mo. Established in St. Louis lu li7. -Dr. H . send-i his "Treatise on Special Diseases" FREE to any address, which folly exfilains tho nature, causes and symptoms of Seconal Weakness, Jervous Debility, etc., and valuable Information on other delicate suhiecta. DESfONDEN-: CY, Urief.Anx teiy or uind, Defective Mem ory. Bashfulness, Weakness of Mind and Body, all trouble caused by nervous debility, speedily cured by the only known and sore remedy, used at the WESTERN MEDICAL INSTITUTE, 151 Sycamore street, Cincinnati, Ohio. No pay required of responsible persons until cured. Pond t wo w m p for rw clrcrilsr. et3 ical. BR, DUFFj No, 39 Kentucky Avenue, Indianapolis, Ind., Cores '1 formt of I'rlv.tt oJ rtroolo Dlarwea A reft . clarly iocitrd aad tti:ij ijiuliiU-4 phjsictaa, hu looger eiiililuhrd, u4 Doit aeeesiful, u hit exlcaiT practica will prat, üfp, vitb cirxrietx, ean b rcltfd o. To retpcasiLl peraor: bo f't jcmaiided till cured. Spermntorrhcoa, Sexual Debiiltf und Impotenc, tb" rami r uma ia youth, texnal err "i it m-tcrtr yTt, or Iber ctnaaa, productug anravof toe following c tfrcU: ErAt'xn, lilt. ixai. Kuuaio:-. siMtfa o ai?rr, nmcrivB amovT, rarairu tet-r, av.hsI" ! ociittov ran ALU, o ronton nw lpais, imi o atiitiL rwra, arc., roaderirf marriage improper or unhappy, p maacAtlj culrL l'a:iijai l Zi pp) eut raaLiu for S Iiasipa. jtfAKKIAGE GUIDE, Vxplftfiif cf who pur m&rrr. ho mar not. vhy; tb fmpdiinotio jarriari cu.-.. coaacqufuees And cur; bat tta hf don ia uh cuf X p-r hook, contain Inf much informmtida for the mashiri. r ih- fontMipising mar nge-- irM MarrU0 t.uii ma Private Counselor. Seat to act j a-i'lrvan aarr-iy aealt, bj mail, for 60 i A BOOK FOR THE MILLION I MARRIAGE GUIDE. A PriTstrCnfmatlortotb Married, cr Uva about to marry, oai ib ph.TMff1cal DTiWriv, aud rwUuooa of UwaptnaJ sjttem, wit ih laKtrt dt MKurki in th acifnow of rrproducUoa, prrfnrrlng with Bumrraua acfrraritira, aod oa rain. valoaM lDtnrm.uua ft (baa Tho ar marrlro oreontrmplita mirria; atiUUU um gwniwixm, ia an invmuaf wnra Ol in pajrta. ' too ara Bamra or content pi aio marriage; auii 11 ia a t ounht to b xkr lock and try, tad not Irfl earelcti! ehoum. 8-o to any ona (p-t paid) for fifty Genta. Or. ButW lipwBory, fco. Ii K. ejehtfc (V. bt, Law. book tüatc Jotihcl ddraaaOr. PRESCRIPTION FREE For the speed y cure of Beminal Weakness, Lost Manhood, and all disorders brought on by Indiscretions or Kxcesses. Anydrugzst hs th Ingredients. Address DR. K KILl'ON fc CO. Cincinnati, Ohio. OBSTACLES TO MARRIAGE. - Happy relief for young men from thee fleets of Errors and Abuses in early life. Manhood restored, impediments to Marriage removed. New method of treatment. New and remarkable remedies. Boots and Circular sent free in ealed envelopes. Address iloWARl) AHsSOCIAXION, 41 North .Ninth street. Philadelphia, Pa. an Institution having a high reputation for honorable conduct And professional

The Most Wonderful Med

ical Discovery Known hUCCKS-S 18 TUE TLS T OF MERIT. Having suffered tor years with Lnflg Disease, Weakne.-, nd a Scrofulous affection on my face, which appeared in pimples and blotches, and finding no cure, I commenced to experiment by compounding roots. osiDg the medicine tuns obtained. I fortunately discovered a most wonderful Blood Searcher or Bitters, which not only gave me Instantaneous relief, but after a few weeks time effected a perfect cure. My luugs became strong and sound, my apretlt Rood, and the scrofulous sores had disappeared. 1 then prepared a quantity cf the Koot liilters, and was In the habit of giving thfm away to the sick. I found the medicine possessed the most wonderful healing vlrtus, effecting cures of all diseases originating from bad blood or weak n es of the system, as If by magic. At last the demand became so great that 1 found rnyself called upon to supply patients wlih medicine in all parts of the continent, and I was compelled to establish a laboratory for com poondlDg acd bottling the Itoot Hitters in large quantities. 1 was at first backward lu presenting either myself oi remedy to the public, not being ft potent medicine man, and with limited capital, but I am gtttlng bravely over that. Since 1 first adveitised this wonderful medicine I have been crowded with orders from druggists and country Cealer, and the scores of letters 1 have received from persons cured, proves the fact that no remedy has ever done so moch good and bad such a success as the Moot Bitters. Root Bitters are strictly a medicinal preparation, such as was used in the good old days of our forefathers, when people were cored by some simple root or plant, and when calomel and o!ber poisons of the mineral kingdom were unknown. For Consumption, Abihma, Catarrh, bcrofula. Scrofulous .Eruptions, Rheumatism, Heart Disease, Dizzlne, Liver Complaint, Kidney and L'riaarv Diseases, Fever and Ague, Dyspepsia, Lost Vitality and Broken Djwu conitiiulioDs, tutse Itoot Bitters are universally admitted to be the most wonderful discovery In the world. Their searchlDg. healing rropeitlcs penetrate every portion of thtj human f.ame, soothing the lungs and strengthening the Etomach, kidneys and liver. For weakly, nervous young men, suflerlng from Iops of memory, etc., caused from abuses in early life, and to defeats females, thcse Hoot Bitters are especially recommended. No other medicine will cure fccurvy, KyphlUs, Salt Rheum, Bolls, Tetter, Ringworm, White Swelling, Kore and all Sain Diseases, so quickly as the Itoot Bitters. All diseases have their origin in bad biood. The Itoot U Liers lays the axe at the root of the tree of disease, by searching and purlfviug the blood which will nourish and invigorate every organ;and part of the body, and keep it lu repair uutil a ilpeold sfje. u. W. FKAZIEU, Cleveland, O. STRONG EVIDENCE ! TEN YEARS A SülTERElt. "Mrs. Daniel Smith, of Concord, N. H., afflict cd with weakness, pain in the luagi and should, r, heavy pain over the eyes, restiefa at nlht, and Ured, falnty feelings all the tune, writes: Mb. Frames DjEak Sir: I received the botti9 0f Bitters you sent mo by express, ant I have taken the whole of It, and It nas don me mote good than ail the medicines I have ever taken, and I have taken more or less fot ten years. 1 thought I could get them from our druggists, but they do not yet have them. 1 could have sold 25 bottles If I could have got tiiera. I thrnk. yon mlgat tave a great aale for your Enters here. I want you to kend me fcix bottles for $5, the price yon advertise. Send quick aa vcu can, by express, C. o. D. it is the bast medicine I ever eaw. Ifrotayonr grateful menu MRS.UANlFuSMITr' Concord, N. 11. P.O. Box 532. FEVEK AND AGUE. us. FBAiixK Dkar Sin : For several Tncr i hs I have beeu a filleted, with fever and rne. For weelriatatlmal was confined to the houie xy urerin! was intense. I could find no ct re Dtuuncamoi youriuxit Bitters, vhlcu wre recommeiK-.oa to ine rs Having ciir so tiany persons. I havt lufcen tho F.oct futi.rr-. a)-r nt. tvo weeks,. und they bave restored .me to my isrincr fceait -jl. With every fe&Hug of praUt ude r vonr ie8iimaoie discovery, i am y:uri re spec. fully, JOHN KOLANIV No. a ProKpect street, deveiaui, O. riMPL12S ON THE FACE. MK. FlIAEIKrt DeAr SIR! T liavA lu.n o r flicted for over three years with a scrofu'ous auecuonon mviace.wnicn broke out In Pimfles and Blotches. I was also weak, with no appetite. i never found relief until last summer. Your Bitters being hlghlv recommended as a biood medicine, I procured a supply, and in a few weeks they effected a cure. I now enJoy better health than 1 bave for 10 years.' My case was one of the very worst. I can honestly MljS LilZZlE CORNWALL, East Cleveland, O. DYSPEPSIA, KIDNEY DISEASE, ETC. Mr. FE47.IEH Deak Sir: I have nsod two bcttltsof your Itoot Bitters for Dyspepsia. Diz.1 . ,f . . I - I I . ; . iranutssauu xviuney nisease, ana tney done me mote eoo-J thin the lororn ni oil ti,a inedlctntK 1 ever usd. prom the ßr.t dos I looK i D(sw to menu, ana 1 am now in perfect Knill;!). I: Iii fVpl UM wl 1 .n I tTr tl. I I s. m A r.m 1 ...... - - - - -'.-.''.v..v v.l.. wuotai your BittcMoneof tli greatest of MesPltjrs. MIW M. MA ttTIN, Cleveland, OJ LIVEIt COMPLAINT, DYSPEPSIA. UEADACliF. Mr.. Fraurk Dhar Sir: I deem It an act of grantude-to you, and a duty towaM those wto are sufleriDg from liver complaint and dyrpeteia,to make the follo-ln: statement: I have been an invalid for over thirteen years. My complaint, vas a disease of the Jlver anddytpepola. My skin was yellow, the white of my eyes was the color of saltron ; I was sleepy and heavy, with headache, and no apcetite for food of any kind ; 1 was afflicted as bad' as any living woman con Id be. I took bottle after bottle u patent medicines, and paid over t7J0 to the bei t physicians without any benefit. I suffered more than I can tell you by letter, but could get no relief until about two months ago I purchased a bottle of your Root Bitters from Louis Hmithnight, drngglst. 135 Wood) awn avenue, tills city. 1 naed this bottle up, and since then have used nearly two more, aud they are the only positive, sure cure for liver complaint acd dyspepsia 1 have ever tried ; they have cured me completely, and to-day I am as healthy as any person can be. You may use my name If ycu see proper, as it may be the means of lnducirg others to try your discovery and be cured, for good health la better than gold. Kver yocr friend. MRS.KLLKN CRASH AW, No. 2u Orange street, Cleveland, O. Manufactured by O. W. FR AZlER, Cleveland, O. Sold by drnggihU and at country Etortss. A REMEDY FOR THE PILES. Old Dr. William has discovered a sure cure for the Blind, Bleeding, Itching and Ulcerated Files, a heallug and searching remedy called Dr. Williams' Indian Ointment. The worst old chronic cases seldom require the use of more than one box. No medicine ever had such a Ale. Olves instant relief. No pain. Sold by druggist-and dealers In medicines, or sent by maiL Send stamp for circular, . Laboratory,, 27 Broadway, Cleveland, O. 1

To Man.

r.yes, t'uinnmg of the Jtars, Liccrs, rever ssores, Piles, Cancerous Formations, Dropsy, Erysipelas. Plnii'les. Hesli Worm. Pustules. Rlntrln.9.

BW ADVERTISEMENTS. 3! PACU aod tbe ew lork Saturday i5i yrton Journal, the reat literary weekly of America, for one year for the regular aabricrlptlon price, f?, pos'age pld. Wl.Names entered impartially as received, w ' ...... . uv uüwj in every uilu 1 subsoriber. Clubs of five (at i each) may retain mefj. auis is our "cnrorao a ciu-n premium of S5 to every fifth subscriber. The firm name is a sufficient guarantee of fairness and fulfillment. Send money order or registered letter to BEADLE & ADAM, Publishers, 08 William street, New York. rp A D The choicest in the world. Im1 rvx jporter's prices. Largest company la America fetaple article pleads everybody. Trade continually increasing. Agents wanted everywhere.- Best Inducement. Don't waste time. Sead for circular to ROBERT WELLS. 43 Vesey street, N. Y. F. O. Box 4 -i-.l . ...:T-r--:--ui.-.1-IL: Sandwich Kanufacturing Co., SAXDWICU,'l)i: K1LB CO., ILLIX0IS. AIVV!TS jPATKVP SJZ1.F - PEEDrsO f kruwn as tl.e "Sanrlwicli bhellorV'L vntrlntr In a7S nrdr.ip:u-!fytoniltall wait. PAR Bf I101tSIrütVER1. Holt ii!nntif:ict5i-rra of tlift celebrated xit?; rci:.cj ciltivatoh. PewHrrlvc Cjxul.trs, fully Illustrated, Ditdlcl free to an auOre ts. J. Pa ADA3IS, Fccrctarj-a ADVERTISING: Cheap. Good, systematic. All norsm who nonfemnlftfe matlncr con. tracts with newspapers for the insertion of advertisements, should send 8-5 ecnta to Geo. P. Kowall (Vk äl lorlr Rnm Slm Vn.b- ... . V. I - PAMPULET-BOOK (97th edition), containing lists of over 2,000 newspapers and estimates, showing the cost. Advertisements taken for reduction from publishers' rates. Oet the book. 7 K A WEEK to agents toe!l an article saleaÖ I Jble ss flonr. Profit immense. Package free. Address BUCKEYE M'F'U CO., Marion, 0. Ü0nn a month to agents everywhere. Ad sPalUU dress EXCELSIOR MANUFACTURi u to. , Buchanan, Mich. 0c o ron Per Qay ai oome. t tf)J H pZU Address Uo. SriN erma free, SriNSox A Co.. Portland. Maine CJ7'7A WililK guaranteea to mule ana remale agents in their locality. Costa NOTH 1NO to trv It. Partlcnlara fr. P. O. VrHKERV A CO., Angnsta, Me. MOST EXTRAORDI.N IKY Terms of advertising are ofTeied for Newspapers in the state of IX DIANA. Send for list of papers and schedule of rates. Address GEO. P. ROWELL & CO., Advertlsinz rAsents, No. 41 Park Row, New York. Refer to Km tob. o his Paper. K8TAHLI8HRD 1837. We oflfer the above brand or "White Lead to'th ' public, with the positive assurance that It 'la PERFECTLY PURE. "For sale by dealers generally. ECKSTEIN, II ILLS fe CiKcLvsATr, Ohio. Notk. Consumers will consult their INTEREST by beating In mind that, a lrgs proportion of the article sold as PURE WHirt. Ln;-,D isadalternted to the extent or from 50 to 90 per cent., and much of it does not contain a particle of lead. YOUTH AND MANHOOD NERVOUS DEBILITY, premature decay, exhaustion, im potency and all the effects f early abuses which destroy mind and body and unfit for marriage, speedily and permanently cured by the Ne v Method of treatment detailed 1 n the Medical report of the old and reliable Medical Institution, chartered by the State. Sent on receiptor two stamps. Address the MEDICAL AND SURGICAL INSTITUTE, Corner East Water and Masou streets, Mil waui tin. ' &IFO,alTERPmSE The Only Sellable Gift rirtrilntloa ia the Cooatry $100,000 00. TO BE BISTRIBUT ED IN L. X. SINE'S KJTfl SEMI ANNUAL OXXTT EIVTXi:iarxiiHI3, To be drawn Monday, March 29, IST5. Ons Grand Capita! Prize $13,11 in Enid. ONE PRIZE föVO IN SILVER. FIV: PRIZES SI, XK1 FIVE PRIZES $tio 1EN PRIZES J1UÖ jeacii ix c.4snr. . Two Family Carrisges and Matched Horses. 1 - 1. u.i .. . a . . . . . . ' iiu onver Jiuumeu uaruess, worm SlKH each. Two Buggies, Horses, etc., worth UiiOO each. Two fine toned Rosewood Pianos, worth Jc53 each. Ten Family Sewing Machines worth 1 100 each. i.aug uoia ana eiiver ijever Hunting watches (lu all) worth from 20 to 300 each, Gold Chains, Bilverwpre, Jewelry, etc., etc. Number of Gifts 10,000. Tickets limited to &,00(), Agents Wanted to sell tickets, to whom liberal premiums will be paid. ! fcJlngle ticket,; 81 x tickets, f 10; Twelve tickeis, r-u; iwenty-nve tickets, ij. ! Circulars containing a full list of nrlaea. a de. scription of the manner of drawing, and other lmormauon in reiereuce to tne attribution, will be sent to any one ordering them. All let ten must be addressed to L. D. SINE, Box 422, Cincinnati, O. OfHce: Excelsior Building, corner Kace and Longworth. EMPLOYMENT ITOR 7,000 WE ARE NOW OFFERING EXTRAORDINARY INDUCEMENTS TO RELIABLE AND ENERGETIC MEN TO ACT AS? AGENTS FOR THE SALE OF OUR CELEBRATED FAMILY AND NEW No. 6 AND 7 AfANUFACTURING SEWING MACHINES. FOR PARTICULARS. AND CHOICE OF TERRITORY. ADDRESS, AT ONCE, WHEELER & WILSON MF'O CO.

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CINCINNATI. OHIO.

A FORTUNE FOR $1 I

One gift is guaranteed tooce of every 1! conaeutlv numbers. toO.OOO ITor Oho Dollar. NOW 13 YOUR TIME. Dame Fortune helps those who help theiu.-el ves. 5tW-,n,nets."t.'1 eacn "umbered rrotn I U J 0,UJ) inclusive. The lowpric bri:izj It wlthia the roach ol all. GRAND GIFT CONCERT In aid of Tublic improvements In the city or Denifcon, Texas. The exas Eift Concert JSssccialiii 1 Will give a Grand Concert -WEDNESDAY, MARCH 31, 18753, And will distribute to the ticket holders aco.ooo irsT gifts r depository, First National Bank.Denisoo. I Distribution to commence lramedlatclv aftr t v.. I r, nff I' MnSProfthe distribution cboaea by I the ticket holders and prominent citizens. LIST OF GIFTS. One Grand Cash One Grand Cash One Giand Cash One Grand Caxh One Grand Cash One Grand Cash One Grand Cash Girt... Gift... .fSo.nno Gift.... Gift.... Gift.... Gift.. Gift... Gifts, Gifts, Gifts, Gins, Gifts, Gift, Gift. 1 j.) 00 lo &.UO V0O 5,om 5.UJ0 4,5U 6,010 5.UC 2.ÖUO 4,000 5M 8.7.10 46,2j0 10 Graud Cash 20 Grand Cash SO Grand Cash M Grand Cash lOi Grand Cash 101 Grand Cash ÄKJ Grand Cash 500 Grand Cash 1'XO Grand Cash eachü0 each. 150 each.. leu each., each. oO 2.1 ai 10 5 Gifts, Gifts, Gifts, Gifts, each1Ö00 Grand Cash 46iiö Grand Cash Y. each. 1 tach. 49TS faih Glfts' amounting to tMJWO 43789 Gifts, amounting to.... Pi ease address us for circulars, glvirg references and full particulars. A xtarement ol the distribution will b peb-li-shed and forwardedato ticact holden-, au,: ai gilt will be promptly paid after the distribution. Good and responsible persons wanted to work: for the Interest of this association. Liberal commisvsions allowed. IIOW TO REMIT TO US. Money Bhould be Pent by express or by draft, pot oflice money order, or registered le.ter. Address aM onmmunicatlojis to ALPRLUS R. COLLINS, Secy., Denison, Texas. Musical Review A 32 page Monthly Magaziiua. Circulation, 120,000 copies annually. Each number contains $1 30 worth of music. The Review is devoted to Music, Art. Liter. ture. and its readers. It is second to none inability. It is second to none in popularity. It is second to none in circulation. It circulates almost entirely In families. It accepts but a few first-class advertisements, and displays them well. It la not like dally or weekly paper, 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. ltis not a class Journal, issued solely for thennrpose of advertising the Interests of its pJsher. its editorial columns are never filled with advertisements or business pufis, either of its publisher or anybody else, and no amount of money or Influence would procure the insettion f msingle word of advertising into that portion or the magazine. ONLY $1 PER YEAR. SAMPLE COPY 10c H.La. BENHAM, Publisher. Dealer in Pianos, Organs, H tools. Covers, ar4 uusical Merchandise, Sä East ft'ashlnton street, Indianapolis. $100 WATC11 FOR $15.! . A Solid 14k Gold Watch.,, Warranted In perfect order, and garasreeJ to keep correct time for four years. ONLY 81S. These watches are in ever- respect ot appaanc and durability, equal to our J175 ISk Gold W atches and can not be detected from them. Agents and Jewelers are mating lan;e profits on them they readily sell for from 150 to 173, and often bring ?h0. A tine sample sent post paid to any address on receipt of price. To assure satisfaction tc all, we will refund any person's money If the watch is returned, without damage within one week after it iie received. Address NEW ENGLAND WATCH COLS) Treniout street, Boston. Ma OA IER DAY AT IIOMB-Si new article AI I n t 4 tb 17 n x . . Four 15 chromos free. KaSIILY JOURNAL. ÄO Ail wrwi ay t i . x LA DIE S A THOME And Men who have no other business, wanted as agents. Novel plaus, pleasant work, jrowaj pay. Send three cent stamp for particulars. i hr Graphic Company, 39-41 Park" Place. New York. MILLIONS ARE MADE ! KVERY WEEK IN WALL STREET.. We issue a weekly paper and pamphlet t,howin? the various methods of operating lu Stock and Gold. Sample Copy Free. Itouble prlvt lh-Kes negotiated on members or the Slock Ki! chance. .Stock bought on ,m ill raarein. Collections made. J. HICK LING A CO., Hankers and Brokers, 7 Broadway, S. Y. PATENT d ALL PERSONS DES Hitheir inventions, or obtaii advice In Hatemt'ase, on reasonable terms will do -wl to nadrts w.f. it. rititii R Counselor and Solicitor in Patent Case, 41 WcstK'iflllrrHt (tnoinnot It Send for circular. Satisfaction euarantd A SAW Hi FOB .THE PEOPLE. ri patent nabJr U!i Saw Mill laariaptt J. to nu.locaiitr, a ill a aaa 4ia4 af trca. tid d.taa arach vork (ppver aa4 feattda hiS ooo.i.-r) aa la ll . trral.r Uilia. It atad-biacki, ajd vrküic parva k mil intMUntiaJ mat pt3 no. Doing aiaaa raunlr or in ijrfjf. -on . " 1 . i. " -wauaiiT aw p aM I . , lunm ia TTma nn. u in 11.. It ia raoeraily driT-a by itmi tine of ant ainwUat ten ksrar aawar. mm ; J i. euta from JfXW to fiTlof inch laoibar par daj. Tht Mill aad Eofia nay mminllj ka Kratc a (aa Ka. cu lor circa lar. JndimitHpitlia. fad. CHANDLER L TAYLOR. WANTED AGENT? To whom exclusive territory will be eiven to soil Vvin' kr. planatory Stock-Doct or. This hook is neatly bound in leather, and contains about 7ö0 pags. fully Illustrated. It kIvc tfe htory, KvmpUims, causes and treaimcntof all the disease of horses, hi'. cattle, sheen and Doultrv.and i Just the tKmk. that every farmer anrt stock man ut't'us. it nas a rapid sale, and agent will 0 well to apply immediately for temtorv ana terms to J. JB. x EAGLE Y. Pnblltiher. IndlariRrw oi1. Ind. r FARMS in Central Indiana, which have a cash valn nr 10,000. Time five years. No life Insurance required. (Smallest loan t2.ro.

HiUTll HANNAMAN