Indiana State Sentinel, Volume 27, Number 49, Indianapolis, Marion County, 24 July 1878 — Page 5

THE INDIANA STATE SENTINEL; WEDNESDAY MOHNING, JUL Y 24,1878.

CHOP rR031'ECTS.

Rsports from Forty-Eight Counties in Indiana. The Kbowto Far Above the Average A Ymr f Unexampled Plenty. Special Dispatches to Cincinnati Enquirer. BKjrroK Wheat: Keporta show an increased acreage of 50 per cent; will yield twenty bushels per acre, which is an increase of 50 per cent, over last year. Oata: An increased acreage of 33 per cent., being the largest and beat crop ever raised in this county. Corn: An increased acreage; prospect magnificent (or a very large crop. Fototoes: Acreage, 500 early, 500 late; about the same as last year; prospect splendid for a large yield. Fruits: Fall crop of all kinds. Boons Wheat shows an increasnl acreage of 200 percent.; yield one-fourth more than -average, and twice as good in condition of grain. Corn: A decrease of 20 per cent, in acreage; condition of crop good; prospects of an average crop. Totatoes: A decrease of 40 per cent in acreage; condition of crop good; early very fine. Fruits: Apples half a crop: do peaches. Browk Wheat: Acreage. 10,190, an in" crease of "0 per cent, over last year, averag" icg twenty bushels per acre, an increase of nearly 100 per cent, in the yield: the grain very full and plump. Oats: Acreage, 7,0iK), good yield, not Jqoite so good as last year. Corn: Acreage, 16.S75, about tbe same as last year; condition good; corn clean, no weeds; small per cent, of decrease in yield. Fruits: Feaches not a full crop, but in fine condition; apples about half a crop, but what we have are good, smooth and clear of worms. Cass Wheat: Acreage, 4o,000, an Increase of 10 per cent, over last year; will average twenty-five bushels per acre and far superior in yield than last year. Oats: Acreage 30,000; prospects of a very heavy yield. Corn : Acreage, 30,000, increase of 10 percent: in -excellent condition; will yield about fifty bushels per acre. Fruits: All kinds abundant, and promise well except grapes, generally killed by frost. Cuntox Wheat: Acreage 20,000, an increase of 10 per cent over last year; will average 20 bushels pr acre, and is 33 jer cent, better in yield. Oats: Acreage 9,000, a sligbt increase; prospect for immense crop. Corn: Acreage 50.000. 20 per cent increase; crop not so far advanced as last year, but will yield about the same. Potatoes: Acreage i)00 early, 4.V) late, an !ncreas9 of 25 per cent. ; the prospect is fair for pood yield. Fruits: All kinds of small plentiful; apples ana pears, big crop; no peaches or grapes Flax, hay, etc., are doing splendid. Crawford Wheal: Acreage 6,000, an Increase of 33 per cent ; will averag 7 bushels per acre, being 33 per cent in excess of last year's yield. Oats: Acreage, 12,000; abont the ame as last year; prospect for a fine crop. Corn: An increase of 15 per cent in acreage; prospect for yield not very encouraging' Potatoes: Acreage, 500 early, 2,000 late; a alight increase; condition of crop good and prospects so far very nattering. Fruits: A large crop of all kinds. Dkcatib Wheat: Acreage, 18,0."0, an increase of 25 per cent. ; will yield 20 bushels per acre, about the same as last year, bnt quality a great deal better. Oats: Acreage, 7,194, a decrease of 5 percent; prospect for a good crop Corn : Acreage, 47,203, a decrease of 10 per cent; prospect now as good, if not better, than last year. Potatoes: About same acreage as last year; prospect of a yield in excess of last year, which was a very large crop. Fruits: Apples good and prospect of large crop; peach crop fair; other Iruits gool. Timothy, clover, rye and barley all excellent crops. DeKalb Wheat: Acreage, 50,000, an increase of 25 per cent over last year; will yield 20 bushels per acre, an increase of 10 percent Oats: Acreage. 15,000, an increase of 5 ier cent; prospect favorable for a large crop. Corn: Acreage, an increase of 10 per cent-; tbe condition of the crop is fine, and prosptct lor a fine yield. Potatoes: Au increase of 25 per cent, in acreage; prospect for large crop never better. Fruits: Large crop of all kinds, except grapes, which are very few. Delawark Wheat: Acreage, 19.475, an excess of 20 per cent, over last year; will average 21 bushels per acre, the yield much larger and grain in Cue condition, (tits: Acreage, 3,2ii9, a slight increase in acreage; crop splendid and very large. Corn: About same acreage as last year; prospect for ai excellent yield. Potatoes: Large crop of farly and prospect good for late. Fruits: Iiarge yield of all kinds, with the exception of grapes very few of them. Elkhart Wheat: Shows an increased acreage of 20 per cent.; will yield 20 bushels per acre, about tbe same as last year. Corn: An increased acreage of 10 per cent; tbe crop is in a nourishing condition, and will average better than last year. Potatoes: About same acreage as last year; prospect very good for large crop. Fruits: Apples and pears good, peacaes and grapes poor. Faykttic Wheat: Acreage, 15.000, an increase of 15 per cent; will yield 20 bushels per acre, an increase of 25 per cent, over la-t year. Oats: Acreage, 2,000, about the fame as la.it year; will be an average crop. Corn: Acreage, 40,000 .about the same as la.t year; prospect good for large yield. Fruits: All kinds in abundance, with the exception of peaches, which are scarce. Flax: Good meadows very heavy. Fi-oyd Wheat: Acreage 3,277, an increase of 20 per cent; will yield 20 bush, per acre, being 15 per cent, less than last year. Oatt: Acreage 2,977, a sligbt Increase; prospect good for lar,?e yield. Corn: Acreage 5,!5, 5 per cent lens than last year; the crop is now in better condition than at the same time last year; prospect for large cmp. potatoes: An increase of 10 per cent In acreage; tbe condition of the crop is excellent, with good prospect of heavy yield. Fruits: There will be an excellent crop of all kinds Foc5taix Wheat: Shows an increase in acreage of 5 per cent; will yield 20 bush, per acre, being three times as large as that of last year. Oats: Average acreage and good quality. Corn: Average acreage; crop in good condition, prospect for large yield. Potatoes: Same acreage as last year; prospect for a large crop. Fruits: All in fine condition and prospect for a large crop. Frank ux Wheat: An increase in acreage of 5 per cent, will yield 15 bushels per acre, about 5 per cent, better than last year. Oats: About same acreage as last year prospects fair for a good yield. Corn: A alight Increase in acreage; prospect not very good; great many complaints. Potatoes: About same acreage as last year; prospects at present not good. Fruits in good condition ; much better thau last season. GRrr.xc Wheat: Acreage, 2o236, 15 per cent in excess of last year; will yield 15 bushels per acre, an increase of 10 per cnt, and of much better quality. Oats: Acreage, 8,2, an increase of 10 tT cent; prostect for a good yield. Corn: 10 per cent, increase of acreage; crop in better condition Vian usual at this time of the year; prospect fvr a good yield. Potatoes: Acreage, 4,218 early. 3,282 late; an increase of 15 per cent; crop in good condition, with excellent prospect. Fruits: Apples scarcely an Average. Peaches In abundance; trees breaking down: guality, tfo. 1. Plums, pears and smaller fjrnlta never more abundant Hamilton Whejri: Acreage, 25,000, an Increase) of 33 per cert; an average ol 23 bushels pe- acre; will Se double tbe yield cf

last year. Oats: Acreage, 8,000, a slight increase in acreage; prospect lor a fpod crop and of an excellant quality. Corn: ' About same acreage aa last year; crop in good condition; prospect never better. Potatoes: An increase of 25 per cent in acreage; crop, in good condition; prospect for a fair crop. Fruits: Good prospect of apples, all that is raised worth mentioning in this county. Flax is being raised in very great quantities.

Hakcock Wheat: Acreage, 17,670, an Increase of 11 percent over last year; will average 22 bushels per acre, an increase of 25 per cent Oats: Acreage, 3.9G5, a decrease of 5 per cent. Crop very heavy. Com: Acreage, 49,452, an increase of 15 per cent over last year. Crop clean, and in better condition than at the same time last year; will yield 15 bushels more per acre than last year. Potatoes: Acreage, 250 early, 1.897 late, an increase of 9 per cent, over last year. Crop growing nicely, and prospect for large crop. Fruits: There will be a large yield of apples, pears, plums and grapes; few peaches. Much flar sown, now ripe, will be a heavy vield about 20,000 bushels. Hesry Wheat: Acreage, 15,000, same as last year; yield, 25 bushels per acre, an increase of 75 per cent Oats: Acreage, 3,000; fair crop. Corn: Acreage, 20.000, a smalt iacreafc; not in as good condition as last; less yield. Potatoes; Acreage, 1,000 early, 2,000 late; same as last year; prospect not very good. Fruits: All kinds good with the exception of grapes, which are a failure on account of the frost Howard Wheat: Acreage. 12,000, more than twice the number of last year; average, 25 bushels per acre, 30 per cent greater ield. Oats: Acreage, 2,500, about same asjlast year; good crop. Corn: Acreage, 0,000, about 2,000 acres less than last year; crop in much better than tbe average condition; prospect fine. Potatoes: Almost usual crop; condition is about the average. Fruits: Lite Apples in fine condition, not many early; very few peaches; cherries plenty and tine. Jay Wheat: Very nearly all In; will average 18 bushels per acre. Early potatoes in market, and very eood. Corn, for the season good. Oats and rlax very good. Very few apples or peaches in this county, Jacksox Wheat: Acreage. 13,025, an Increase of COO acres; average, 29 bushels per acre, 75 per cent better than last year. Oals: Acreage, 9,976, an increase of 10 percent over last year; the crop will be unusually large. Corn: Acreage, 48.K5G, an increase of 15 per cent. ; the crop is in good condition, with prospect for a greater yield than la;t year. Potatoes: An increase in acreage; prospect for a good crop. Fruit3: Abundauee of all kinds; peaches fine. Jefff.rsox Wheat: One-third greater acreage; will average 17 bushels per acre; quality superior, but yield not so great Corn: One-fourth more planted; looks healthy, is growing nicely, and promises an abundant yield. Potatoes: A decrease of 33 per cent, in acreage; the prospect for a good crop Is fair. Fruits: All kinds splendid and abnndant; best peach crop lor years. Johxsox Wheat: Acreage 30,000, an Jincrease of 33 per cent ; will yield 19 bushels per acre, probably double the 'yield of last year, it being of so much better quality. Oats: Acreage 00,000, a decrease of 12 per cent; the prospect is now very flattering for a eochI vield. Potatoes: Not cultivated asa crop. Fruits: All kinds abundant; peaches extra fine. Grass: Crops are very good; meadows promise an abundant yield. Kxox Wheat: Acreage ,00n, an increase of 20 per cent over last year, averaging 18 bushels per acre, a decrease of 10 per cent, in yield, but of a much better quality. Oats": Acreage 10,000, about 50 per cent: above former years; quality . better than ever known before.. Corn: Acreage 50,000, a decrease of 20 per cent; quality excellent, nearly as good as last year; yield per acre somewhat less. Potatoes: Acreage 5,000 early, 7,000 late, a decrease of 33 per cent; crop of earlv potatoes remarkably good; late very fair. Fruits: Apples are not a half crop, and rather poor; peaches good, large vield; pears, small crop; trees largely killed by pear blight; trees have appeaaance of KosctrsKO Wheat shows an increased aoreaga of 30 per cent; yield of 20 bushels per acre 15 per cent greater than last year. its are more than an average crop. Corn : The prospects are better than for years, more seres having been planted than usual. Potatoes will be a good average crop; no bugs as yet. Fruits: Apples and peaches plenty, with an abundance of small truit Law eexce Wheat shows an increase in acreage of 5 per cent ; will yield 10 bushe's per acre about the same as last year, but of a better quality. Oats: Lnrge increase in acreage, and yield very good. Corn ; Acreage larger than last year; yield promising. lVatoe; greater acreage; prospects very good. Fruits: Teaches good; apples fair; small fruits promising. Hay crop, which is now being cut, will be very large. Madisox Wheat: Acreage, 40,000, onethird more than last year; an average o! 22 bushels per acre, nearly double tbe yield. Oats: Acreage, 0,000; prospects for a large crop. Corn: Acreage, 50,000; condition at this time much better than last year; prospect never better. Potatoes: Twice as many planted as last year, and in fair condition. Fruits: AU kinds will yield a full crop, except peaches There will be an increased amount of flax. All kinds of grass are in good condition and yielding. largely. . . , Moroas Wheat: Acreage 30,000, an increase of 20 per cent over last year; averaging 15 bushels per acre, a yield 20 per cent greater than last year, and of a better quality. Oats: Acreage 5,000; good crop; fine quality of grain. Corn: Acreage 50,000, a decrjas9of 10 per cent; condi ion not ho good as last year by 15 per cent. Potatoes: Sligbt decrease in acreage; prospect for early never better; late good. Fruit: All kinds in good condition. Moxbok Wheat: Acreage 10,000, a slight increase; average, 20 bushels per acre; yield. 10 per cent greater than last year. Oats: Acreage 10,000, and the best crop ever harvested. Corn: Acreage 00,000, a slight increase; condition of crop as good as last year; at this time prospect of yield tbe very best Potatoes: Acreage, 2,0o0 early: coudltion good; prospects flattering. Fruits: Apples, average crop; peaches, enormous yield, with trees breaking down, but fruit not so large as usual; all other fruits and berries plenty. Montgomery Wheat: Acreage, 22.344. twice as much as last year, averaging 25 bushels per acre; yield more than double of last year's. Corn: Acreage this year is about the same as last, and present prospects promise an immense yield. Potatoes: The present condition and prospects are all that could be desired. Fruits: Tbe peach crop will be tee largest in five years; apples will be very abundant; the prospects for grapes is not so good as last year; all small fruits in great abundance. Owex Wheat: Shows an increased acreage of 10 per cent., averaging 15 bushels per acre, the yield about double of last year'. Corn: About same acreago of last year; iu fair condition; prospect for good crop. Potatoes: An increase of 25 percent in acreage; crop in good condition; promises large yield. Fruit: Ail kinds in good condition; prospect for a large yield. , Porter Wheat: Acreage, 10,000, a alight increase; will average 20 bushels per acre, with double the yield of last year. Oats: Acreage, 15,000; will yield 50, bushels per acre. Corn: Acreage, 30,000; condition fully as good as last year; promises a better yield. Potatoes: A slight increase in acreage; prospects very Mattering for a good yield. Fruits: AH kinds promise an abundant yield. ' roerv Wheat: Acreage. 50,000, an increase of 5 per cent over last year, averaging ten bushels per acre, showing a decrease

in yield of 33 per cent. Oats: Acreage, 5,000; prospect of a large yield and fine crop. Corn: Acreage, 55,000; slight increase; yield of forty buahels per acre; 5 per cent greater than last year. Potatoes: About 2 per cent increase in acreage; condition of crop good; quality excellent; yield lirge. Fruits: Peaches good; apples light There will be at least 10,090 tons No. 1 hay in this county. Pctsam Wheat: Acreage 10,000, an increase of 25 per cent, averaging twenty bushels per acre, 25 per cent increase in yield; quality as good, if not better, than ever known. Oats: Acreage 5,000; small increase on last year; prospects never better for yield and quality. Corn: Acreage 5,000 a little backward, owing to cold weather and heavy rains this spring, bnt tbe warm sun of the past three weeks has made it grow rapidly, so that ir will compare favorably with previous seasons. Potatoes: A decrease of 25 per cent ia acreage; prospects very good, best for many years. Fruits: All kinds very

lair, prospects Desnor many years. Rakdolph Wheat: Acreage, 17,775, an increase of 25 per cent; will average seventeen bushels per acre, with an increased yield of 25 per cent Oats: Acreage, 14,4G, an increase of 15 per cent; a very large yield, and of an extra quality. Corn: Acreage, 00,000, a shade leas than last year; crop in pood condition; prospect for a large yield. Potatoes: A small increase in acreage; prospect for a good crop flattering. Fruits: Poor prospect for all kinds, except berries. Rcpa Wheat: Acreage, 75,000, one-third greater than last year; will average eighteen bushels per acre; the yield will be one-third greater per acre, and of a much better qual ity. Oats: The yield will be greater than has been known for years. Corn: Acreage not as large as usual; condition about same as last year; if drought does not interfere, tbe yield will be average. Potatoes: Acreage hont name a last ve:ir: nrooect eood. Fruits: Not many peaches; an abundauce of apples, pears and plums; grapes scarce on account of June frosts. Sheiby Wheat: Acreage, 36.373; an incaease of 20 per cent over last year; will average 14 bushels per acre; Z- per cent, better in yield and much heavier grain. Oats: Acreage, 3,180; prospect for a very large crop. Corn: Acreage, 71,583; an increase of 10 per cent over last year. The condition of the crop is good and the pros pects are for fully as good if not better yield than last year. Potatoes: About the same acreage aa last year; condition excellent and prospect of unusual fine yield in quantity and quality. Fruits: Apples in fair condition. Peaches not so good; will be small crop; will be only indifierent crop of plums, grapes and other fruits. St. Joseph Wheat: Same acreage as last year; will average twenty bushels per acre; yield 10 per cent better. Oats: Acreage about the same, but a much better yield Corn: More planted than last year, and the crop good. Potatoes: Same acreage as last year, with proipect for a big crop. Iruits: All kinds in good condition, and prospect or large yield. Stf.cbkn Wheat: Acreage, 32,00, an in crease of 30 per cent, over last year; will average eighteen bushels per acre, a yield of oO per eeat. greater tnan last year. Oats: Acreage, 10,000; large crop. Corn: Acreage, 20,000, an increase or 2- per cent; excellent prospect for a large yield. Potatoes: An in crease of 30 per cent in acreage; flattering prospect for a good crop. Fruits: Fair, but not the best. Sullivan Wheat: Acreage 47,751, an In crease of 25 per cent, over last year; will average 15 bushels per acre, a much better vield and oualitv than last vear'a. Corn: Decrease of 5 per cent in acreage; prospects favorable for an average yield. Potatoes An increase of 20 per cent in acreage; pros pects favorable for a large and good crop. Fruits: Large crop of all kinds, larger than usual and better. Switzerland Wheat: Shows an increased acreage of 25 per cent; will average 15 bush els per acre; tbe yield will be 20 per cent, greater than last year. Oats: Acreage t,000; prospect for a large and fine crop. Corn: Acreage 20,000, same as last year; condition promising prospect for a large yield. Pota toes about the same acreage as last year; tbe crop promises to be unusually good and large; no bugs to do any barm, r rults: An abundance of apples and pears, but few pe acnes. Tippecanoe Wheat: Acreage. 4G.S00, twice as large as last year; will average 20 bushels per acre; regarded as the largest yield since 1864. Oats: Acreage, 1,000; promises to be a fair crop. Corn: Acreage, 50,000, about the same as last year; magnificent prospect for a large yield. Potatoes: Slight increase in acreage; best crop known for several years. Fruits: Fair; berries good; other rnits average crop. Tiptox Wheat shows an acreage one-half larger than last year; will average 25 bushels per acre, with an increased yield of '0 per cent and 50 per cent, better grain. Corn: An increased acreage of 75 percent; Condition of crop good, and prospect for a very heavy yield. Potatoes: About same acreage as last year; condition of crop good, with fair projpects. Fruits: Apples, full crop; peaches pears and grapes only fair, being injured by frost whoa in bloom. Uxiox Wheat: shows an increased acreage of 2." per cent over last year, averaging 20 bushels per ere: yield 20 per cent, better than last year. Corn: Acreage, 30,000, a slight increase over last year; the condition better than known for some time; prospect very good. Potatoes: About tame acreage as last year; condition of crop gooj, and promises a fair yield. Fruits: All kinds first-class, excepting peaches, which are s:arce. Washixotox Wheat: Shows an increased acreage of 20 pur cent, over lait year, averaging 18 bushe's per acre, being an increase o(15 per cent, in the yield. Oats: Usua! quantity, and of the best quality. Corn: There is about 10 per cent increase in acreage, and prospect for a good yield, equal to last year's crop. Potatoes: A decrease of 5 per cent in acreage; condition good, and ? respects excellent; early are now maturing, ruits: All kinds plenty, and of the best quality. There will be a large yield of hay, flax, millet and beans. VAXfEBiirRo Wheat: Acreage, 20,000, an increase of 20 er cent over last year; average, 1,(!00 bushels to the iicre: tbe yield is 15 percent, lets tban last year. Karly wheat ia of inferior quality, bnt that harvested later Is better. Oats: Acreage. 2.750: crop above the averag and of better quality. Corn: Acreage, 21,000, a decrease of 5 per cml; crop in condition and prospect of a yield larger than tban last year. Potatoes: A decrease of 25 per cent in acreage; crop fair and Jn good condition. Fruits: Apples only half a crop and not of go3d quality. Peaches in great abundance ot fair quality. Prospect or grapes good. Vioo Wheat: Acreage, 34,233. a falling off of 3 j r cent, over last year, averaging 14 bushels px acre, a decrease in yield ot 25 percent Oats: Acreage, 4,102; prospects for a large crop. Corn: Acreage, 582, an increase of r per cent; condition of crop good; prospects fair. Potatoes: A decrease of 10 per cent, in acreage; condition of crop good; prospects for a largn crop. Fruits: All kinds of ths best quality, and a large yield. Wayitk Wheat: Acreage, 19,125, an increase of 25 per cent over last year; averao, 20 bushels per acre, an increase of 25 per cent in yield. Oats: Acreage, 14,500 acres, an increase of 15 per cent in yield over last year. Corn: Acreage same aa last year; prospect of yield 10 per cent, greater than last year. Fruits: Unusual heavy yield except apples, which are falling very badly. The crop of . hemp and hay .is unusually abundant Whitley Wheat shows an increase of 200 pet cent in acreage oyer last year; will aver

age 20 bushels per acre, being 10 per cent - f . .. . 1 ... . 1, A.

gun in, yieiu, - ana une quamy eiceiifnt Oats: Quality and condition splendid. Corn: Average acreage; the crop has been a little backward.' but now doiDg well; fair prospect of a good yield. Potatoes: About same acreage aa last year; the condition Ol the crop is good, and little troable with the bogs. Fruits: Cherries a failure. Apples: A good crop; a few peaches and pears; cood crop of berries. - - . - . - Xatnral Beleetloau Investigators Of natural science have dem onstrated-beyond controversy, that through out tne animal kingdom the "survival of the fittest" Is tbe only Taw that vouchsafes thrift and perpetuity. Does not tbe same princi ple govern the commercial prosperity of man? An inferior can not supersede a superior article. Illustrative of this principle are the family medicines of R. V. Pierce, M. v., oi iuuio, .1. a. uy reason oi superior merit they have outrivaled all other -medicines. Their sale in tne United States alone exceeds one million dollars per annum. while the amount exported foots ud to sev eral hundred thousand more. No basintf s could grow to such gigantic proportions and rest upon any otner oasis tnan that of merit. It is tafe to say that no medicine or combina tion of medicines yet discovered eauals or can com rare with Dr. Pierce's Golden Med.cal Discovery, for tbe cure of coughs, coM. and all pulmonary and bload atlections. If tbe bowels be constipated and liver sluggish. his pleasant Purgative Pellets will giv prompt reliei; wnue ms favorite I'rescnp . -1 , -. i . . , . lion win positively, penecuy ana permanently cure those weakness sand "drapgingdown" sensations peculiar to iemales. In tbe People's Common Sense Medical Adviser, an illustrated work of nearly one thousand pages, the doctor has fully di.cussed the (irinci pies that underlie health and sicknes?. Vice $1.50, poet-paid. Adapted to old and youne, single and married. Address R. V. Pierce, if. P.. World's D'spemary and In valids' hotel, Buffalo, N. Y. Conmtuptlon ('need. An old pbyfician, retired from practice, haviDg bad placed in his hands by an l'ast India missionary the formula of a t-tmple vegetable remedy, for the speedy and permanent cure of consumption, bronchitis, catarrh, asthma and all throat and lung affections, als3 a positive and radical cure for nervous debility and all nervous complaints, after having tested its wonderful curative powers in thousands of cases, has felt it his duty to make it known to his suturing fellows. Actuated by this motive, and a desire to telieve human suffering, 1 will send, free of charge, to all who desire it. this recipe, with full directions for preparing and using, in tierman, French or English. Ssnt .by mail by aidressing with stump, naming this paper, W. W. Sherar, 14!) Powers' block, Rochester, N. Y. Remedy for Hard Time. Stop spending so ranch on fine clothes, rich food and style. Buy good, healtby fcod, cheaper and better clothing; get more real and substantial things of life every way, and especially stop the foolish habit of runmnx after expensive and quack doctors or using does you only barm and makes tbe proprietors rich, but put jour trust in the greatest of simple, pure remedies. Hop Bitters, that cures always at a trifling cost, and you will see better times and good health. Try it once. Read of it in another column. I It Any Wonder? In view of the immense amount of adulterated baking powders used by the masses of people in food, is it any wonder that there are diseased gums, decayed teeth and disordered digestion? To escape these evils use Dr. Price's Cream Baking Powder, the only kind made by a physician with great care. If you want to know when and how to make money in stocks, by a new and safe plan, address Lawrence & Co., 17 Broad street, New York. V PgCtAL VfOTICES. The reat Exprews Companies. The three great express companies are the United States, Adams, and the American. They employ, all together, au army of men and a host of horses. For their men and their horses, these three companies nse exclusively Giles' Liniment Iodide Ammonia. Sold by all druggists. Fend for pxmphlet. . Dk. Giles, - 451 Hixtli Avenue, N. Y. Trial Miye''j cents. . Teeth like rint pearls set In cushions ol rose, A breath like the perfume the toilet bestows; These are charms to win hearts when a'l other charms fade, But they cant be preserved without Soiolonl aid. O B.alJing's Glue mends furniture, toys, etc. o For weakness of the stomach and bowels, Sanford's Jamaica Ginger. The best way to win success Is to deserve it. Generals O. T. Keiuiregard, of Louisiana, and Jubal A. Early, of Virginia, in approving of the strict integrity and high sense of honor shown by the nuiiingers of the Louisiana Htate lottery, say: "We venture to ansert that It has rarely, if ever, happened in the case of any lottery drawn in this or any other country that such special pains and precautions have been taken In the preparation for and conduct of the drawfng as we have adopted.". For iurlher information address M. A. Dauphin P.O. P.ox , New Orleans, Iju 0 ' The Centaur Liniments are of two klruls The White is for the human family; the Yellow la for horses, sheep and other animals Testimonials bt the effects produced by these remarkable preparations are wrapped around every bottle, and may be procured of any druggist, or by mail from the office of tbe Cents,ur Company, 48 Dey street, New York city. Elegant hnir is woman's crowning beauty When it fade he lades as well. While it H k.-pt bright her personal attractions are still maintained. By preserving the hair fresh and vigorous a you'hful appearance is continued through many years. Those who grieve over their fading hair turning gray too early should know that Ayer's Hair Vigor prevent it and restores gray or faded hair to its natural color. It Is a clear and healthful preparation, containing neither oil, dye nor anything deleterious, and Imparts to the scalp what Is most needed a sense of pleasant and delightful freedom from scarf or dandruff. New Berne (N'.C.) Times. o Qiiern'a Ch1 Liver Oil Jelly. Approved by tbe Academy of Medicine. For coughs, colds, boncblal and tubercular consumption, scrofula and general debdlty. The most mild, bland aud nutritious form In which Cod Liver Oil can be used, and with more benefit secured to the patient by a single tea'poonful cf this Jelly thau by double the quantity of the clear or nn Jellied oil. For sale by drucglsts and K. II. Truex, New York. PERSONAL Prof. J. P. Koonse, M. D.,of Leur's Parisian dispensary, seclallst In lung, throat and heart disease, catarrh, all forms, catarrhal deafness, consumption, and all chronic diseases, tenders his professional servKcen to the afilicteu. Dr. K.'s extensive hosplXal practice In this and other countries, together with many years successful experience, jOlace him at the head of hla profession. Call or send tampt for pamphlet on above disease and their cure. No charge for consultation, 25 Baldwin's block, Indianapolis. , 23-1

QLIVER'S gHILLED

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IPUUVjUUU , ... f PLOWS : INVESTED IN .---yl ) . Manufacture. "Wff Perfect Satisfaction.' NEW J0INTEB and OOTJLTEB. THEY are the ONLY PEEFEOT PLOWS MADE, Every farmer should try them. Do not waste money on poor tools. Get the gennine Oliver. LOOK FOR THE NAME ON THE BEAM. BEWARE OF INFRINGING IMITATIONS. MANUFACTURED BY South Bend Iron - Works, SOUTH1 23ENID, IND. Branches at Mansfield, Ohio; Indianapolis, Indiana; Dallas, Texas.

E3DSFIT (SAlHiPET

(Trade Mark Oil Cloths, etc, very English Brussels, Three Fly and Ingrain;

112 FULTON STREET, NEW YORK. Carpets carefully packed and sent f o any part of the TTnf ted Stales C O. I. free of Express charges.

Call or send for Price List Cream Baking Powder

Eminent Chemists and Physicians certify that these good3 are free from adulteration, richer, more effective, produce better resultc than any other3, and that they use them in their own families T1D DDIPKT'C Unique Perfumes are the Gems of all Odors. U It. lllllJlLw Toothene, an exquisite Liquid Dcntrifice. USE STEELE & PRICE'S LUPULIN YEAST CEMS. STEELE & PRICE, Llanfrs., Chicago, St Louis & Cincinnati.

The Best Farm Brjgine Built

FOR CIRCULAR8 1STI .V RICES ADDREBS "JJJOIA.2i ETVO-ITVJK WORKS," IMIIWU'OUN, 1NUUN1.

MIBOELIiANEOUS. O C Cards, 25 stylesJOe, or 20 Chromo Cards. 20c, with name. J.B. HUEWTED, Nassau, N. Y. GOLD AnTworWraniEtkptU dy t home. Costly Outfit Ave. Addr Tuck A Co., Anmista, Maine. V LARGE MIXED CARDS, with name, IjYJ for 13c. 40 in case l:lc. 25 styles Acquaintance Cards, 10c. Agents' outUt Joe. DOWD & CO., Bristol, Conn. $3!, (SOLD PLATE D WATCH RN. Oaiwit the axewn wor d. eampia watr.it rte to Agen i. Address, A. Coultib A Co. Chicago. $45 FREirw WATCH ASD CIIAIJt s stem-winder, Fre" wiihevtry order. Outfit free. J.li.Gaylorrt ACo.. hi Hco ill $66 k twk ia tout o n town. Term and tf outfit trea. Addrnoi H. HiLi trr Co.. Portland, Maine 3300; A TEAQ. IT.w Malit it. OK IO.M.K. M. LaU, Ma. EEVOLVER FRF E. Seven -shot revolver. - with box of cartridges. Address J. BOW N, & SON, 136 and 138 Wood street, Pittsburg. Ta. O K Fashionable Cards, no 2 alllre.with name, ZD 10c. 20 Scroll. Ktc postpaid. OEO. I HERD & CO.. Nassau. N. T. $125.8? A MO.NTII AMI KXPENSKS ents. -ii't "tamp for tern. s. nsT-.K Co-Cincinnati.". C 1 COfl P'Tday at home. RimiW worth $5 ft. VJ IU Adr'" c'k rrtlud, MalD DYKES' BEARD ELIXIR "d Lad miiI Ho ii im the snumiitr-.t i wn. I AVi HOI f TACIIK A SI EKtltD. fcxiM 4 . .ff-OT. PWip -itk 4 I Mil 2 ..O IW i A.M.UITU CO. t&.B. FMim. IU. Salary. Slaa wanted tawtiao f.LKfi I. ol. todemtora. Kope441ia. Kxaewarapafcl. ermamtii Tnpfco iavi.1. aln.a 8. A. GUI NT A CO Ai.Uk Uubm HUCiacliuiati. G and MOKPllCVE Wi0(uIuivIt and tpevdiljr trnnL ISia- , poMk lljr. Scad rtainp far fall iMTlM-aUn. Dr. Carlton, Mi Waduactsa St. Caisaro IU, $7: A Day to Agent s canvassing for the Fir aide Visitor. Term and outfit Free. AtldresH, P. O. Y ICKE11Y, Augusta, Maine. DE. E. H. PSITCHilRD, VETERINARY SURGEON, 27 West Ohio Street. Office and Infirmary at the American Stables, Bird BL, bet. Jl ridiaa and Illinois Bta. '

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1 nnn fr- a w,vww Copyrighted.) cheap at the Oid Place, also Stair Carpets, Velvet Rugs, Crumb Cloths, J. A. BEKDALL. Extracts BR.AB0RN Tlie Kneels ful mm and WRIST, aurrb. TbroHt, Loik, lie! auw Chronic 2ienM Jthyirian. (I years devoted exclusively to ap office practice.) whose wonderful enre,s are knows throughout the United States, now located at 215 . Fourth St., Ckcianati, 0. The treatment can be pnnmod hv the pa tients at their homes without IneonVeulence, and thos who can not call cau coiuuit Dr. Aborn by letter. Send addies aud receive pamphlets. Fertilizers. I'nre, Clronul Bone. Aniuioulated Nnper-pliospnte. lUsh paid for Dry Bones or Cracklings. CHAS. G. VORRIS, Agent, 2f)S. Pennsylvania St , Indianapolis Ind. For the BEST ft I ILL Address A. N. II AD LEV, Indianapolis, Ind. FOR SALE. rOK HALK At hslf the original cost, a new traversing machine. Inquire at iMi Eat Merrill strt-et, Indianapolis. Ind. I70li SALE-Maithews PHtent RenewaoH . Memorandum Book. Send for sanipU copy and price list. Samples stnt posl paid U any addn-ss ou receipt of accents for No. 1, oi 4') cents for No. 2- Address, SENTINEL COMPANY. ludUnapolls. FINANCIAL. TO IX) AN Money to loan on well Improvod farms on long 'time. A. L. ROACI1E No. 1 Franklin building, Indianapolis. 17-1 m ANNOUNCEMENTS. TENTS, Tarpaulins, Awnings, Wagon an? Machine and Stock Covers made to order, for sale and for rent. We keep new and second hand duck. CHAS. THATCHER i Couth Illinois Rtrect.

Special Wmm Flavoring

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