Indiana State Sentinel, Volume 24, Number 30, Indianapolis, Marion County, 16 March 1875 — Page 3

THE INDIANA STATE SENTINEL. TUESDAY MARCH 1G 1875

5

HOME AND FARM.

DOMESTIC MATTE IIS. Eatter i9 composed of fat and a little albumen. When the temperature is raised the albumen acti as a ierrmnt, end decomposes the 1st converting it into an acid butyric. This li soluble ia wtt?r. No matter how rancid your batter, It may ba made perfectly sweet by washing. A genuine erasive eoap that will remove greaso aud stain3 from clothing is made aj tollows: Two pounds of good castile soap; Laif a pound of carbonate of potash, dissolved in fcalf a pint of hot water. Cut the soap in thin slices, boil the soap with the potash until it ia-thlck enough to mold in cakes; add alcohol, half an ounce; camphor, hall an ounce; hartshorn, half an ounce; color -with Laif an ounce of pulverized charcoal. As a rule, warm water and a Bolt cloth are all that ii required to fceep glass in good condition; but water bottles and wine decanters, in order to keep them bright, must b9 rinsed out with a little muriatic acid, which is tho best substance for removing the "fur" which collects in them. The acid is far hotter than ashes, sand or shot; for the ashes and sand scratch the glass, and if any shot is left in by accident, the lead is poisonous. Richly cut glass must be cleansed and polished wilh a soft brush, upon which a very little fine chalk or whiting is put; by this means the luster and brilliancy are pracerved. . Household Hints. A motherly woman writing in the Christian Monitor, declares that sho fully agrees with any thooshtlul woman who spares her bojs the humiliation of wearing great round or triangular patches, when her own skill and a generous supply oi pieces make tho reseated pants look almost all well as new ones. May they hold l.erln grateful remembrance long alter they shall have outlived the era of torn trousers. She suggests that when; pants need repairing over the knee, it 's a good way to rip the seams each id ol tho worn part, cut it out, and insart a new pice, pressing it nicely before closing the side seams aprain. Neither boy nor nun need b? ashamed to wear garments neatly patched, it it bo necessary, and every girl should be taught that mending well is an e&sontial part of domestic economy. The value of Sun-flowers. Sunltowers are rich in honey and are consequently good re'ghbors for bees. Oil, hardly to bo distinguished from olive oil by any cne but an expert, may be extracted from tb.9 seeds in proportion of one gallon to oto bushel. One acre will produce something like iifty bushels of seed. The seeds, too, make food not unnalatable for human beings, and very good for animals and poultry. The Portugese end the American Indians make a kind of bread from them, and rousted they mavbe ground and used cs a substitute lor coffee. Tho stalks may bo mod as bsao. po!e3 while growing. Dry, they make pa-table roof3 for stieds and tho like, and burn readily on tho hearth. The ashes are very rich in potash. Altogether it is a very useful plant, and, to crown all, it has a reputation which tho chemists have never disproved, for absorbing malaria, and acting a3 an effectual screen against that scourge of low-lying districts fevor and ague. Alkaii for Arr-LE Trees. Tho Scientific American give3the following observations on this subject: In considering tho growth of organisms, the action of the alkalies is to be looked upon as scarcely less important than that of air and water. Lime is the great animal alkali, and potash the vegetable one; its o;d nara of vegetable kali expressed that tact, ami all tho potash of commerce is known to be derived lrom wood e 3 he". The importance of potash as a manure has been frequently overlooked by farmers, who rarely know the large amount of material found in grass, grain crops, leave, barr yard manure, roots and fruits. The point to wbicL we now call attention is, that our farmers and fruit growers have ignored, or rather have been ignorant ot, the importance of wood ashes as a vegetable stimulant, and as the leading constituent of plants. Even coal ashe?, now thrown away a3 useless, have been shown both by experiment and analysis, to possess a fair share ox alkaline value. We will relate only onoexperiment: Some twenty-live years ago we treated an old hollow Pippin apple tree as follows : Tho hollow, to the height of eight leet, was filled and rammed with a compost oi wood ashes, garden mold and a little waste lime (carboiat?). Thtjiilling was s )- curely fastened in by boards. The next yeax the crop cf sound fruit was 1G bushel, from an old shell of a tree that had borne nothing of any account for some time, . and for 17 years alter filling, the old PipDin tree continued to flourish and bear well. " Sheep o a Farm. Sheep are undervalued by the massot landholders as a r e ns of keeping up the fertility of tho soil and putting money Into the pockets of farmers. The moment one begins to talk of sheep husbandry, the listener or reader begins to look for wool quotations, as if wool was all that yields pro tit from sheep. One might as well look for wheat quotations alone when there ia talk about the profit of farming. Sheep on a farm yield both wool and mutton. They multiply with great rapidity. Tfcfy are the best of farm scavengers, 'cleaning a field" as no other class ot animals will. They give back to the farm more in proportion to what they take from it than any other animal, and distribute it better with a view to the Inture iertility of the soil. Prove this? There Is no need of proof to thosu who have kept sheep and know their habits and the profits they yield. To prove it to those who have not the experienca, it ia necessary they should try the experiment or accept the testimony of an experienced shepherd. But the live stock of a farm slouli not necessarily be 6heep exclusively. Cattle, horse?, swine, have thf ir respective pl&ces in the farm economy. How many of each to keep is a question that locality, cbaracier or markets, adaptation of so;l, predisposition, taste and skill of the husbandman must decido. Bat one thing ought not to be forgotten, that the more stock a man keeps on his farm me more grass and grain it ongnt to, and, ir properly managed, it will grow. The rates of increase will correspond witn ins Durness tact, tecnnioai and practl cal knowledge and skill ol the husbandman New York World. Faemebs Wives. The Des Moines Rsg. ister contains the following timely judi cious remarks on the work of the farmers home: A very sensible remark it was that was made lately by an old man, that many a farmer's wife is literally worked to death in an inadvertent manner, from want ot reflection or consideration on the part of her husbind. None can understand better than he.inplowicgorHOwlng, or harvest time, that It a hors gets sick, or ruu3 away, or is stolon, another must bo procured that very day, or the woik will inevitably go behind hand. He docs not carry the same practical eens9 into me kitcteu, when tho hired help leaves without warning or becomes disabled, although he knows' as well as any man can know; that "the hands" expect th9ir meals with tho same regularity with the same promptness, and witn tn same proper moda cf preparation; but instead of prcccrini other 'belp" on t'r.l i" stant, he allows himself to be persuaded if the "help" is sick, sho will get well in a day or two, or ia a week at the farthest, encl

that it is hardlv worth while to

get another for so short a time. Meanwhile the wife ia expected not only to attend to her ordinary duties as usual, but somehow cr other to spare the time to do all that the cook or washerwoman was aecustimed to do, that is, to do the full work of two persons, each of whom had already qoiie as much labor to perform as sho could possibly attend to. The wile attempts it. I!y herc ilean efforts all goes on wt ILTfce armer perceives no Jar, no hitch In the working of the machinery, and bacauso no complaint is uttered, thiDks that everything Is going on without an effort. Meanwhile, time passes, and (infinite shame on tome of them) tbey begin to calculate how much has been saved from servants' waes, and how mucn less food has heen eaten, and, because still no complaint is made, the resolution quietly forms in the mind to do nothing until ehe dots complain; but, before that takes place, sho falls a victim to her overexertions, in having laid the foundation for weeks sind months of illne3-j, if not of a premature decline and deith. Sincerely it is believed that these statements ought to be written in large letters above the mantels ol half the farmers in the country, and, it over the other hall also, it would not be labor lost in favor of many a heroic and uncomplaining .bat outraged farmer's wife and daughter. CHOICE RECIPES. Taylor Pcddino. Two thirds ol a cup of butter, four eggs, one cup of molasses, one enpot four milk, lj small teaspooniuls of soda; salt. Flour to make a thin batter; cloves, allspice, cinnamon; boil. To bo eaten hot, with sauce. Indian Pudding. Four Ublespoonfuls of Indian meal, one quart of milk, one cup ol molasses; salt. EMI one pint cf the milk; sift the meal Into it eradually: take from the fire and add the molasses and salt; stir, add the remaining pmtof milk (cold), and do not stir the mixture after it Is pu5 in. Bake in a deep dish, with a slow oven, for hours. Baked Lobster. Two medium-sized lob sters, one small onion, one pint of milk, yolk of one egg, cracker crumbs, salt. pepper. Chop ice lobster line; scaiu me milk with tho onion chopped fine in it; add flour (made into a paste with a very little cold milk); add salt, pepper, and butter; put the lobster in the dish in which it is to be served; pour the dressing over it, and sprinkle bread crumbs on the top; bake about half an hour. Hard Gingerbread. Two cups of butter, three cups of sugar, two-third cup of milk, two eggs, two tablespoonfnls of ginger, one small teaepoontuioi soda. Flour to made still enough to roll rut well, to cut in squares, and to take up with a knila., B?at the eggs thoroughly. Dissolve the stfda. ia the milk. Rub the 'butter and sugar to a cream Add the eggs and milk with soda, ginger, and 11 ur. Roll thin. The quantity of butter makes it possible to roll this as thin as paper. Almond Cake. One pound sugar, quarter pound cf butter, six eggs, half pound of blanched almonds, half table spoonful of rose water, hall pound flour. Beat tho white and yolks of the eggs separately. To blanch the almonds, drop them for a moment in boiling water, then remove the skins with a napkin. Put tho nuts in a mortar, add tha rose water, and pound until the almonds are very line. Rünthe suear and butter to a cream. Add tho eggs, almonds and flour. Farm Fences. In large portions of the country, where timber has become too scarce lor tho old-lasbioned rail or worm f nce, post and board or pest and rail fence is generally adopted, and they both answer an excellent purpose. When stout posts can be obtained, and straight timber that may be split into flat rails is at baud, the post and rail fence is the cheapest, and if veil made it possesses great strengtn. By banking up ten or twelve inches at t: e bottom one rail is saved, a huriace drain i3 mado for carrying water away from the posts, and. most important cf all when colts and horses occupy the lield, a barrier is offered by means of the ditch and bank to prevent their crowding or leaning against tee fence, l or tola reason tho bank snould bo narrow at top, as a broad sheif nill enable them to place their feet upon is. Farmers who prepare and perforate the posts tor the ends of the boards to enter themselves for constructing this fenc usua ly employ the leisure of winter for doing the work. A RELIGIOUS HIPPODROME. MR. ITKNRY VARLEV, THE EXaT.1911 REVIVALIST, PRKACHE3 TO TWELVE THOUSAND PERSONS IN THE GREAT SIIOW-nOUSE THE EFFECTS OF IIIS ELOQUENCE. The Now York Sun, of the Sth inst., gives the following account of a somowhat rare scone in that city: Thousands ol persons waited at the public entrance of the hippodrome at 7 o'clock last evening, and thousands more were on the way through a dreary, dribbling storm of snow, sleet, and rain. When Mr. Varley arose to read the first hymn, he begged the audience to have patience a lew minutes until bis voice learned to adapt itself to the space it bad to fill. The vast audience filled the pit, where they were seated on chairs, stools, and benches; filled the long length of side tiers; along row of standing auditors leaned upon the back ol the topmost balcony seats; standing men and women also occupied a considerable part of the space usually given up to the chariots and trotting horses ia the parts of the track nearer the platform, amounting to a crowd ; and even toe lar gallery opposite the entrance for tho animals held what would have been a congregation in many a smaller plaeo of worship. Mr. Varley, the Christian orator who attracted this vast assemblage, is a middb-aged man, ot strong, healthy, appsaranca. a mellow voic?, deliberate enunciation, and a distinct, yet natural unaffected utteranca, and was understood with ease in every part of the great area of the hippodrome. Ilia platform was about a quarter of the length of tho hippodrornic ellipse from the Fourth avenue entrance, ana ho stood all the time with bis face toward Madison avenue, facing the larger portion of hi3 auditors; yet was heard dis tinctly by those behind his back. The audience on entering were provided with the four hymns o; the evening, and they joined very generally in the singing, led by a single brass instrument on the platform. and aidea perhaps by the muscular motions of a time beater, on the platform. The first tune was also "AULD LANG SYNE," played through first on the cornet , much to the satisfaction of the people. The audienc3 was as miscellaneous as a purposely picked miscellany could be. A great many were eidently church goers who had the habit of hymns ana leu naiurauy into taking base and tenor par's; but there were also many utter worlalings.quiteasprinkliDgofyoung lawyers, numerous men whose countenance indicated more ol tho Bporting than the sanctuary habit, and children unktrupt bo3rs, and lawless little girls with mouths besmeared with their banday candy. Mr. Varley prayed lor the president of the United S-,att3, and lor the peace and prosper ity of Doth this country and his own. Great Lii'.aia. ana tnas tney may no united in friendly bonds. After the singing of an O herhvmn. he declaimed detached texts if scripture for ten minutes, commencing with llo, every one that tmrsteto," ana approprlata that tbey sormed a dlpctmr. By

this time his voice had fairly acquired the adaptation necessary, and after another

hymn, before beginning his sermon, he returned his public personal thanks to Mr. Barnum lor the use of the hippodrome lie sail that when last September e first Bet foot upon American soil in Canada, he lelt that he mu:t preach in New York. Immediately rpm announcing bis text he rolled"orT in a glowing description of a Kornau emreror's v torious procession; lrom that to the prcachingofPdul. 'Ifthe r ooreet virgin ol this city were espoused by a man cl princely wealth, the moment "sho became united to him her poverty is gone. So when the sinner joins himself to Christ." And when tho preacher told ol the triumph, over self arid hell, he stamped with his foot. His gesti culation is very free, even in praver, gesturing with both arms. In the aud:enco tbeie was very little of the talking and moving usual in such almost limUle?s congregations. The Chicago Times indorses Gov. Hen dricks's messago vetoing the bill to incorpor ate camp-meetings, as follows: Within tie true s( inv and meaning of the national constitution, it is not competent for a state legislature to incorporate any ecclesiastical body, nor to create any religious corporation whatever. All such schemes are certainly contrary to public policy, if tbey are not inhibited by the letter ol the supreme law, and ought to be condemned by public opin ion. M-EDIOAIi. D R . B I C E L O W TFK USEATEST SPECIALIST OF THE AGJ3 In ths Northwest, where he is well and FEMALE, at 279 South Clark St., corner ol an uuren, cuicago, iu. TOST MANHOOD u all t tain UOW IT CAN BE KESTOltEL). The cele bratd DR. KKi KIXW. known throuzhout i wii throu: 9 nrpDared an me ronnwestera states, has prepared cer tain remedies ror tne care Of SPEKitA TOKJiHCEA, or A'KRVOUS DKB1L1TY, prodocin JULO Fi. HKS on tho FACE and A VERSION to BOCIKTY, etc., nnüitlus the afflicted for SOCIAL BUHWESa OT MAX HI KD LlFtl rnese kkmhuikh can be rkhed upon, an the IVctor has nsed them in his practice for the fPO YOUNG MEW I sulTerlng from theeffectof mat dreadful de- " structive dis sse. BPfcRMATOKKHCEA. canscu tyfcLlf ABUas,the symptoms of which are Seminal Losses, INDIUEaTlON, IttKlTAÜLL1TY, Loss of Manly Power, frightful dreams, sensation of lalllng when asleep, melancholy, seif distrust, coufufced memory, bashfulnesa an J timidity, palpitation o tlie he-trt, flashes of heat, chilly sensations, restlessness, cold feet, at times voracious arptilte. sallow complexion. blotches and i im pits on tho face, love of soli tude, inability to concentrate the mind, AVERSION TO SOCIETY, rendering iAKKIAiiE IiIPROPEU,euch should apply at oncts Every case can be cured . His reputation ennrcnteps this fact. Cl ECU LA RH sent for TWO tjf AMPS. His larze work now In press. Bent for öu cents, containing the latest fpcts worth knowlnfr. AN MARRIAGE. I i PROM THE EFFECTS OF A In early life. MANHOOD RESTORED. Impedi menta to MARRIAOE removed. New method of treatment. New and remarkable remedies. Rooks and circulars sent in sealed envelope to any address. CORRESPONDENCE CONFI DENTIAL. Address DR. C. RIOtCLOW, 279 . CLARK ST., corner of VAtf HUREN, Chicago, Els. "I A TT A "DT O" Permanently cured . by VrA J. x JJ O the latest and most suc cessful metnod. The most Inveterate casts receive Immediate relief. T TTXT Dlsenaes, Consumption, AflfecJJ U JLl VJ" tions of Throat, etc.. treated v. ith mi satisfactory results. TESTIMON YJrol'Jf, Ti have suffered from Nasal Catarrh and a Erouchial AUect'on for 15 years, with no visible lmrrovetneut fiom the maay physicians to whom have applied previous to yoa. 1 am happy to state now, however, that your treatment hus been perfectly successful in my case, not a sol itary symptom remaining. Home avenue, near hraadway. ltfpectrully. A lit, Li tiVAMS, TJ. S. Ma U Agent, I . & St. L. F. . R, ppTTT A J? Disorders, Nervons Debil1 lj V ill iliiiy and Diseases of Pemalea receive especial care and speedy cures guaran teed. All Chronic Diseases treated successfully. 26 years experience., önjonsultatioa free. llonr. K:3u A. m. to 11, and 1:30 p.m. to 5. Sun days, 1 p. sr. to 4. Call or addre&a DR. F. W. ROSE, 38 West Market, between lilinola and Circle streets Indianapolis Ind. DR. C. A. BOHANNAN Cures all Private Diecaies without the ue ol mercury. Charges reasonable fees, guarantees to permanently cure all forms of "permatorrhea," or Seminal Weafcne," in from two to seven weeks' time. Office, No. 619 North Fifth Mreot, between Washington aveans ar.d Green, Kt. Louis. Mo. Established in yt. Louis ia 117. sDr. H . sends his Treatise on special Diseases" FREE to any address, which fnlly explains the nature, causes and symptoms of Beminal Weakness, Nervous Debility, etc., and valuable information on other delicate suhlects. Dx4PONDEN'I CY, Grief, Anx iety of Mind, Detective Mem ory, Bashfulness, Weakness of Mind and Body, an irouuie chusoj Dy nervous ueouity, speedily cured by the only known and sure ramedv, used at the WESTERN MEDICAL INSTITUTE, 137 Sycamore street, Cincinnati, Ohio. No pay required of responsible persons until cured. Bend two "turn r for froo otrrnlnr. BR.. BOTE, No, 39 Kentucky Avenue, Indianapolis, Ind., Cam 11 formt of Prinw tod Cbronlo DImum A rfnlmrly tdaeswd nl IrgiJj qalitlfd phjiieian, hu bea loufter established, sod met oceeserul, mm him extea.iv praelte ill pro.. Ar, with espeiic-oe. can bm rrUe4 en. T rrpeoeib: prmrn bo f re drmandfd Ii 1 1 cured. Spermatorrhoea, Sexual Debility nnd Impotency," mult of uv-abcu la jwatti, Kz-Jkl mtrromen la miuitr year, or otttrr aanaea, producing tome of lb foLowiiig effect: aunrsm, sue BV133IOM, MX MM or SIOWT, DinCTITB MUOBT, niTstcsL Biciv, svrxsiux to socitTVor iimalxs. corfu10 o i&tAS, irws cr mtxvAU rows, ire., rendeiitf. marring Improper or unhappy, psrauaeaUr cu.-tA. rtjnf clet (38 ppcut iiiuiivt t staspsw MARRIAGE GUIDE, ETp!oiog vbo w.at mirrr, vtaa tnT not, vhr; the Imped.meat to nnrr.ntn- raus, eoiwqufacfi inj eure; htt r.m I flen in mta ca pare bock, cut&'.nic4 woefc Inform; ion f-r th Nireiii, r tlioe coolen plating mar-ri-t a iruw iarHef! lui!e nd Itrivate Couiuelur. M to a TIT '.dm -unlr rW'lt, if iinvl, for 60 CDtV A BOOK FOR THE MILLION I II ARHIAGE 1 'JÄsSS marry, on the j.hT'u.ii-ioJ n tUtii j ami rerrliaift.s hrthAKtaii .. -1 win. Ibe Utntdiwnrerics ia tbo sdenmof rernxluciiou.preMTTiiig th-wnipleiiun, 4c This Una lctemtiog worker jrOpufri, ith numerous MiirraTlt;rs, and oontalnt valuable, lnfcn&.itioa tnr ltwe m ho are married or eooteinptmtaaiarrtar: alii! It I a hfkk that ouxht to be uwtT lock and key, and aot Wrt earelealj atmnt tbetaoo. rWit to any one (iwt ptid) for Fifty Cents Address Dr. Butts' ibpensary, Mo. 11 N. Kicailist, Su Lovia, PRESCRIPTION FREE For the speedy cure of Bemln&l Weakness, LoTi Manhood, and all disorders brought on by ImdlBcretlons or Excesses. Anydrcelst haj the lngrodlenta. Address UR. E. HILTON A CO. Cincinnati, Ohio. OBSTACLES TO MARRIAGE. llsppy relief for young men from thee Cects of Errors and Abases In e.rly life. Manhood restored. Impedimenui to Martiatre removed. New method of treatment. New and remarkable remedies. XiookH and Circulars nentlree In sealed envelopes. AdJres-s HOWAHD ASSOCIATION, 419 North Ninth street, PhllatielF'lila, Pa. an Institution having a hlfjh reputation for honorable conduct and professional kill. YOUTH AND P.1ANHOOD NERVOUS DEBILITY, prematura ttcey, exhaustion, Impotency aa3 all the eff.;cts.of early abases which destroy mlr.d and body nnd unlit for marriaio. npeedily and permanently cured by the New Method of treatment detailed tn the Medical report of the old and reliable Medical Institut ton, chartered by the State. Sent on receipt of two atanip. Add rw the AW.LUUALi AWUSUliUlUAL INSTITUTE, Corner Est Water and Mason strrpfit. Mllwuu free wn. .

The Most Wonderful Med

ical Discovery Known To Man. feUCCESSISTIIETESr Or MERIT. Ilavln? suffered tor years with Lnn DiRc vse, Weak net. nd a Hcrofalous affuctiou on my lace, which appeared in pimples and blotches, and find ins; no cure, I commenced to experiment by coin po and in; roots, using the medicine thus obtained. I fortanately 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 limes became strong and sound, my appetite good, and the scrofulous sores had disappeared. I then prepared a quantity cf the Hoot lilt ters, and was In the habit of giving them away to the sick. I found the medicine possessed the most wondetfal healing virtues, ellecting cures of all tiiseaes originating from bad blood or weakness of the system, as II by magic. At last the demand became so great that 1 found myself called upon to supply patients wi'h medicine in all parts of the continent, and I was compelled to establish a laboratory for compounding and bottling the Itoot Bitters in large quantities. 1 was at first backward in presentlug either myself OI remedy to the public, not being a patent medicine man, and with limlteJ capital, but I am gsttlng bravely over that. Since I first acvenlsed this wonderful medicine I have been crowded with orders from druggists and country dealers, and the scores ol leUrs 1 have received from persons cured, proves the fact that no remedy has ever done so much good and had such a success as the Koot Bitte:. Koot Hitters are strictly a mtdiclnal preparation, such as was used in t lie good old days of our forefathers, when people were cured by some simple root or plant, and when calomel and o:lur poisons ot the mineral kingdom were unknown. For Consumption, Asthma, Ca'arrh, tcrofula. Scrofulous Eruptions, Klieumatism. Heart Disease, UizziuesA, Liver complaint. Kidney and Urluprv Diseases, Fever and Ague, DyK-pepsJa, Lost Vitality and Eroken D iwn Constitutions, t lese Root Bitters are uuiversally admitted to be the most wonderful discovery in tne world. Their searching, healing properties penetrate every portiou of the human fiame, soothing the lungs and strengthening tho stomach, kidneys and liver. For weakly, nervous young men, suffering lrom loss of memory, etc., caused from abuses in early life, and to deiiCAtj females. thee Root Hitters are espesially recommeuded. No other medcine will cure Jcurvy, Syphilis, Bait Kheurn, Holls, Tetter, Kingwcrm, Whlt Swellin?, SoreEves, lutnning ot the Ears, L'lcers, Fever riores, riles, Cancerous Formations. Dropsy, Erysipelas, 1'impies, Flesh Womis, Pustules, Blotches, and allbliln Diseases, so quickly us the I lord Litters. Alldisenwrs have their origin in bail btood. The Hoot EKters lays the axe at the root of the tree of disease, by seaichlbgand purifying the blood which will nourish and iuvlgorate every organ'and part of the body, aui keep it la repair until a ripe old age. U. W. HAZIER, Cleveland, O. STRONG EVIDENCE TEN YKARS A SUFFERER. Mrs. Daniel Smith, of Concord, !i. H.,a21lct ed With weakness, pain in the lungs and should n . aoavy pain over the eyes, restless at nliai, and Urod, fainty feelings all the time, writes: Mr. Frazikk Dear Kik: I received the bottle of Bitters you sent me by express. tui- I have taken the whole of it, and it nüsdone me more good than all the medicines I have ever taken, r-nd I have taten raoro cr lesa for ten years. I thought I could yet them from our drueeists, but lüfy do not yet ltava them. 1 oould have nold 5 bottles If I ccuid have got em. Ithlnkyoamlgcttavca grett Eft!& for your Bitters here. I want you to send es six jottlea for t&, the prioa yon advertise. Send quick as you can, by express, t'.O.D. It is the best medicine I ever saw. From yoar grateful friend MRS. 13.4 NUb "MIT". Concor J. N. H. V. O. Box 52. FEVER AND AGUR. JAB. Keazieb D2AR Sir: Kor esTc-ral raor ths I have been attllcted with fever and ague. For wecko at a tlmo I was coiiSaed to the houie; my üCering wrs lntessa. I coald find no cere cntil I heard of your Root Hitters, which wt re recommended to rae as having enred no iceny persons. I have taken the Root Bitters ab ut two weeks, and tbey havo restored me to my romier healtn. Wit h every feeßjr cf crr.li' ude .'or vnr Incsilxaable discovery, I am yours respec'fully, JOHN IvOJxANDi, No. 83 Prospoct atreet, Uevolani O. PIMPLES ON TUE FACE. Mr. Frazier-Dear 8rn: I have been af flicted for over three years with a scrofu'ous affection on mv lace, which broke out in Pimples and .Blotches. I was also weafc, wilh no appetite. 1 never fonud relief until last summer. Your Bitters being highly recommended as a blood medicine, I procured a supply, and la a few weeks they effected a care. I now enJoy better health than I have for 10 years. Mv cae was one of the very worst. I can houeslly recommend your Root Bitters to all. MISS LIZZIE CORNWALL, East Cleveland, O. DYSPASIA, KIDNEY DISEASE, ETC. Mr. Frazier-Dkar Sir: I have used two bottles of ybur Root Bi:ters for Dyspepsia, Dizr.iotss. Weakness and Kidney Disease, and they done me more good than the doctors and all the mediclm-H I ever used, rrom tho first dose I took I began to mend, and I am now in perfect health, and feel as well ss I ever did i consider ycur Bitters one of the greatest of blessings. MKS. M. MAtlTIN, Cleveland, 0..2 LIVER COMPLAINT, DYSPEPSIA, HEADACHE. Mr. Fbaziik Dear Sir: I deem li an act of g.-atltnde to yon, and a duty toward those who are suCerlng from liver complaint and dvsperH a, to make the following statement: I have boen an invalid for over thirteen years. My complaint was a disease of the liver auddyalpsia. My skin was yellow, the white of my byes was the color of saffron ; 1 was sleepy and hsavy, with headache, -and no appetitfor food of any kind : I was afflicted as bad as any living woman ooo id be. 1 took bottle after bottle c I patent medicines, aad paid over 1700 to the be t physicians without any benefit. I suffered more than I can tell yon by letter, but could get no relief until about two months ago I purchased a bottle of your Root Bitters from Louis Bmlthnight, drngglst. 135 Woodlawn avenue, thia city. 1 used this bottle ap, and slno9 then have used nearly two more, and they are tbe only positive, sure cure for liver complaint and dyspepsia I have ever tried ; they have cured me completely, and to-day I am as healthy as any person can be. Yoa may use m7 name if yon soe proper, os it may be the means of inducing others to try your discovery aud be cured, fcr good health is better than gold. Ever yocr friend. M RS. ELLEN CRASH AW. No. 3) Urarge street, U eveland, O. Manufactured by O. W. FU VZlEIt, Cleveland, 0. Sold by drugts:3 and at country stores. A REMEDY FOR THE PILES. Old Dr. William -Jias discovered a sur3 cure for the Blind, Ii.eedlii2, Itching and Ulceraied Piles, a healing end searching remedy called Dr. Williams' Indiau Ointment. The. worst old chronic caos Ecldom require the use of more than one box. No medicine ever had such a sale. Ciivea instant relief. No pain. Bold by drncglsH and dealers In medicines, or tent by mail. Bend stamp for circular. Laboratory, 'VJ rnort rrn f ürt lon. f

JJBW ADVBFITISEI1ENT8. HAH ?nd th,e.?fw Yor Saturday i y0r Journal, I lie great literary weck3 of America, for one year for the regular subscription price, ti, postage paid. b W I y. Names entered impartially M received. It-iandij cosh. ser f, at once to every fiitn subscriber. Club! of fi ve (at $.1 each) may retcin the-.. TnUU our "chromo"-a cash premium 2f 1verJ fifln abriber. The firm name is a sumcient guarantee of 1-imess and fulfilluv Vit i?0 l.,Mn.eÄSrd5.r or rc?U;er letter to SaggYa318' rab 9S William fP M A K X,le ,cllolcet lu the worla. lmjporcr a prices. Largest company in America-staple article-pleases everybody. Trade continually increasing. Agents wanted everywhere. Best lndncamtnts. Don't wnsle time. Seod for circular to KOBKRT WELLS. V esey street. N. Y. P. Q. lkx 1.7.

S V

' im f -- - j ill - i' - -Ji-y-rKij SandvIch filanufactüring Co., SASDWUir; DE KALB CO., ILLI50IS. ADATIS' PATF.XT PF.LP - FEEDTTO t HIWEU COH.-SHi:LLEKS (tKinaiTir! known lis the "Sand Ic'a-Slielli-rs" i. vnrj-i"- in piie n'ut .-ajwity to iilt nil nsnts. PAR 31 l'iOKSK-l-tVIIIt. 8!e tiirinuf-.tTirtTv f the relcbruUil 1 Olirj IIII.G CLLTIVATOll. rt(rrtnMvc Circulcm, fully llinstratcd, mailed free J. AOTfK. Wlarr. ADVKRilwiNu: Cheap. Uood, systematic. All persans who conteranlate maklner con tracts with newspapers for the insertion of advemsemenw. suouia seuu . crntR to Geo. 1. Rowell Co., 41 Park Row, New York, for their PAMPHLET-BOOK. (7th edition), containing lists or over 2.0.i0 newsnaners and estimates. showing the cost. Advertisements taken for lending papers in many states at a tremendous reduction from publisnerV rates. (Jet tbe book. Öy ff A WEEK to agents toe:i an article saleaO I tble us flour. Brosts immense. Packaee free. Address BÜCKKYE M'K'U CO Marion. Ö. t Onfl B month to agents everywhere. AdPUU dress EXCELSIOR MANUFACTURING CO. , Buchauan, Mich. QC O (Ton Per day at home. Terms free DJ H J).J Address Geo. bimsos t Co.. Portland. Maine tJ"7f7A WEEK guaranteed to male and female J agents in their loculity. Costs NOTH ING to try It. PartlcuUrs free, P. O. VICKERY &. CO., Augusta, Me. UOM EXTKAOU III: Terms of ad"A vertUing are offeied for Newspapers In the state of I M MIAN A. Hend for list of papers and schedule of rates. Address U FA). P. HOW ELL & CO., Advertitfnj TAgcnts, No. 41 Tark Bow, New York. Re?er to Editor o bis Paper. KSTABLIöHUiD 1637. We offer the above brand of White Lend to'th public, with the positive asurauce that it is PERFECTLY PUKE. CS"For sale by dealers generally. ecuvtix, a co., Cincinnati, Ohio. Note. (Vnsurners will consult their INTtCREST by bftarlng in mind that, a lre propor tion of the article sold a. PUKE WHirt Lr-J-D is rMl nl tern tod to the extent o lrom 50 to9J per cent., and much of it does not contain a par tlp of le?cl. r.'-H aw Via.4 a. JT 1 FT feiTEiFIISF The Onlf-Belialle GLt DirtrihnVoa la the Country. $100,000 00 I3V VALUABLE GIFTS TO BE EISTRIBUTED LN L. D. SINE'S 4tiTH SEMI ANNUAL GIFT ENTERPRISE, To be drawn Monday, March; 9, 1ST5. 0ns Grand Capital Prize $19,033 in Gold, ONE PRIZE 55,003 IN SILVER. F1VP. PRIZES J1.000-) FIVE PRIZES $5(10 JTEN PRIZES flUUj EACH IS CASH. Two Family Carriages and Matched Horsesj Wim suver aionnieu harness, worm zt,bw) each. Two Rufra'.es, Horses, etc.. worth 8H(W each. Two fine toned Rosewood Pianos, worth jj30 each. Ten Family Sewing Machines worth $100 eaQh. 1.5Ü0 Uold and Sliver Lever Hunting Watches (ia all) worth from fJO to 8300 each. Uold Chains, Silverware, Jewelry, etc., etc. Number of Gilts 10,000. Tiefcet limited to 6 .000. Agents W.anted lo sell tickets, to whom liberal premiums will be na.it! . Single tiCicets; bix ticfeets, 510; Twelve tick ets, e:u; j.weniy-nve ticneti!, zi'J. Circulars containiax a fall list of prizes, a de scrip tion of the manner of drawing, and other lDiormttuon tu reierence vo tue distribution. win ue etui, bo ituy one oraenas tnem. All let ters most be addressed to L. D. SINK, Rox 422. Cincinnati. O. Office: Kxcelalor Bonding, corner Race and lxnewonn. EMPLOYMENT ITOK. 7.000 3IEIV. WE ARE NOW OFFERING EXTRAOR DINARY INDUCEMENTS TO RELIABLE AND ENERGETIC MEN TO ACT AS AGENTS IX) II TBE SALE OF OUH CELEBRATED FAMILY AND NEW No. C AND 7 MANUFACTURING SEWING MACHINI. FOR PARTICULARS, AND CHOICE OF TERRITORY, ADDRESS, AT WHEELER & WILLOW MF'CT CO. CINCINNATI. OHIO. w a n rr r n ttüx1 -ää- aa. aV a m mv a viaufvo M. tm. IA17 orlrt. it contfaiüH 15 beets paper, loenvelopes. t en, ren lioiutr, reucii, pniuni xara isieasure, package of Periumery. and a piece of Jewelry rilnglo pnciia?e, with elegant prize, post paid, ia cents. Clrc Mr free. BRIDE & CO., 7CD Broadway, N. Y. LOVERS' -GUIDE SlVniSstr Model Love Letters Art of gaining love of and marrying who and when you please IIow to be banddome Cure for hundreds of diseases; also many new aecrets, arts, mysteries, money maglpg metnoqs, etc. Jmce onlyjo cts, Aa-Jr

FwNB Xr&P WV? väim

A FORTUNE FOR $1 !

One Rift H guaranteed to one of every 11 consecutive numbers. 30,000 For One Doll NOV IS YOUR TIME. Dame Fort une helps those who hel p themselves. numbered frotn I U ' -..-f. uie iow price Dilugs It within tbe reuchot all. GRAND GIFT CONCERT In aid of l'atllc Improvement In the city of Ik exas Eifi Concert kociaiioo ! Will give a Grand Concert WEDNESDAY, MARCH 31, 1S73, And will distribute to the ticket holier 30,000 IIS" GIFT; . a Dejos)ry, First National Bank, DenUon. Distrlhntlnn tn Ant w Aat a a ,l a - -. --live iiuiuruiuieiT Smi le T ITiB e tTt'i gerSOf,tJie dlsl"hutlon cho,-n by i ne tlct houler and promlntnt Citizens. LIST OF GIFTS. One (J rand Cash Gift.... Gift Gift.. Gift.... uue urand Cash One Ura.id Cash One Grand frnth 5V,0(X Z'WO 1)00 K'.UjO 5.KO, 12,000 1,."X) ' Ö.IO) f,KX 4,-'VW ).0 fi.OOO 2,V)t 4,CM . S.lt Tj.tMO .mm.. 4fi,2"iO OneUraiid Cash Gift-.. Gift Gift Gifts, Gifts, Gifts, Gifts Gifts, GlftH, Gifts, itfts. Gifts, une urand Cash One Grand Coih Jtiraud Cahh V1! Grand Cash ?J(irand Cash 5) Grand Cash 1I Grand Cash 100 Grand Cash Grand Cash 50) Jrand Cash li;0 Grand Cash ?j'tl cach liVi each. 150 each., liw each., each., i'5 each.. 1I each. 10 each. r each. 'lxt each. 1 tach.. r.(WHraudCah 1R2.:0 Grand Caeli GifU, Gilts, 4a7Ü7.Vir?nd.Ca'ih t;iris amonnting to Sj,o Prizes la Real Estate, amounting to 'w,.W Itflso Gifts, amounting to tJSoja.O P: ease add ress n for circulars, &ivic' re.'crence and full particulars. A statement ol the distribution will Le published and forwarded to ttcs.et holder, and a gilts will be promptly paid alter the (list rlbut ion. Good and respousib.'e persons wanted t v.orx for the interests of this usbocialiou. liberal cominis.io:is allowed. HOW TO REMIT TO US. Money should be sent by express or by draft, pwt oOice money order, or registered le .tor. Address all coinmuuicatious to ALIUIKL'S It. COLLINS, Scy.. l.Hnlson, Texas. MTj.sical Review, A. 32 page Monthly Magazine. Circulation, 120,000 copies annually. Each number contains $1 SO worth, of music. The review is devoted to Music, Art. Ittra ttire, and its readers, it is second to none in ability. It is sc-cond to wen i It is second to none in circulation. It circulates almost entirely iu families It accept but a few rirst-clas advertisements, and displays them well. it is not like daily or weekly parsers. f.lanMj through hastily, and then destroyed, but is preserved aud bound, aud thus becomes a permanent advertisement. its advertising rates are lowtr than those ct any other journal of its class. Ills not a class journal, issued solely for the purpose of ad verlLsing the interests of its pubUsher. its editorial columnf? are nvcr fllle 1 with advertisement or business puffs, either of Us puDlisher or anybody else, and no amonntcf ni'ney or influence would procure the Insertion of a Mnj;!e word of aivertisiiig into that portion or tne magazine. DMLY SI PER YEAR. SAMPLE Wt fo H. L. BENHAM, Publisher. Dealer In rianoi, Organs, Stools, Covers, a" Uusicai ilcrchandise.öLast Washington street, IniliHnanoils. $100 WATCH FOR $15. A Solid 14k Gold Watch, Warranted In perfect order, nnd jruaraateiyl toktep correct time for four yearo. ONLY 1.-5. These watchea are in every rcpect of npriNtr-anc-' and durability, e-jual to our ?175 ISx Gold Watcbes andean not bo delected fro:a them. Agents and lewelers are maoing lnr pro-.: on. them-they readily sell for from io to f75, and o:ten bring 10. A fine sample seat tw. raid to any address on receipt of price. To assure satisfaction to all, we will refund any person's money if the watch is returrjed without damage within one week tr.r it Is received. Address .SiKW ENGLAND rVATCH CO.. 120 Tremont street, !ston. Mass (tOn FEU 1)AY A'r HÜME-W new articles t?vV and the bet Family Paner in Amerlca. Kour S3 chromos free. FAMILY JOUK"AL,ao Broadway, N. Y. LADIES AT HOME And Äen rho have no other business, wanted as sgents. Novel plaus, pleasant work, ?k1 t-y. Hend three cent slain r for panScular. fHEURAhHicOovPANV, 3-41 Paik Place, Stw York. MILLIONS ARE MADE I EVERY WEEK IN WALT.. STREET. We lpsne a weekly pacer and pamphlet showIn? the various methods of operatm? in Ktocäs and Uold. Sample Copy Fret?. Double privileges negotiated ou members of tbe titock Kxchani;e. Stocfc bought on unall maretn. Collections made. J. 1IICK' LING A CO., .Banners and Brokers, 7 i Broadway, N. Y. X. XX JL lJJL A. CJ.lng to secure Patent for their iueotions, or obtain advice In lntfnt 'iutrs,on reasonable terms win do well to address WM. II. FIKXIKIU Counselor and Solicitor iu Patent Cases. West Fifth street, Uucinnati, O. Send lor circular. Satisfaction guaranTeeiF A SAW Mill FOR THE PEOPLE. r I ni i atiiit inati) ulj Saw Mill is iaj lr4 -1 tn uni kx-slitT. mv tar kind of a nl will do m tuu--h tk powcr'aind ht.J n. will tl. ' M..H1 tu,; eimsi.ltfv) mn tUc 1el 1 ircular Kill. Ilm 1mnn hfüil-ltltxks, hud irkiu4 fwrt an- of li:rniwt ftubitn&tinl uiA -tna fiß na u-rl. It ia usually hi up um pmr ni las irroai in iwv uai (iJi. li if cm-railT driv j thrvtalec Cims ff k4 cvrreliuc ten hore p., cuts finm iO'-U ! i0 fret of inch li.a.U r j-t !t. The Mill ani F.nrtD nit omreaH-u'.ly b tr&u-u tv tw tuet. .ud Ur circular. W4H f tmtiif. fmmU CHANDLER L TAYLOR. WAN TE D A (iEN TS To whom exclnslve territory' will be pivon to tll Navln's Kx planatory Htock octor. This look: U riuJv bonnd in lait hfr. rnl .vmtai n a w- " vuiniii.. ni7i;.in I vJ 1 -i'r fully Illustrated. It Rives tte history, sv.'nptom. canoes ami twalmr.nl nf nil ttu ,t - ' ' ...-... . . . u.iir.npn of horse, hoirs. cr.t le. sheen nn1 nr.ntirr- on,i j. Just the lKX)fc that every fanner atxi stocic rmo needs. It has a raLid tale, and ATfrtA will well to apply Immediately for territory and term tO J. B. YEAÜLKY. Pllhllühpr. InHi.n.n. oli. Ind. ' MONEY TO LOAN UPON. B1 m: b In Central In:llana wli'rt h.T. o . 110,000. Time five vears. No life insurant r-