Indiana State Sentinel, Volume 28, Number 12, Indianapolis, Marion County, 19 March 1879 — Page 5
wme ami $mm.
Honseracld Matter. Tbe most primitive -way of making bread was to soak the grain in water, subject it to Eressure, and then dry it by natural 01 arttcialheat. One of the tev and successful wayi of growing fuchsias Is to take a nica thrifty leaf, place it in a pot, and in two or three months it. will peep out, and soon a beautiful plant will be the result To those who enjoy cnocolate as a beverage, and can not afford the costly confectioners' chocolate for table use. we would suggest the addition of a very little of the extract of vanilla just before serving. Tbe proportfon of two or three drops of vanilla for eacb cup would bs sufficient. It is said that DleediPg rrom a wound on man or beast, may be stopped by a mixture of wheat flour and common si., ta equal parts, bound on with a cloth. If the bU ing be profuse, use a large quantity, ssy from one to three pints. It may be lift on for hours or even days, if necessary. The
person who cave ns this recipe says: in this manner 1 saved the life of a horse, which was bleeding from a wounded artciy; the bleeding ceased in five minutes after the application." Tbe parlor matches in such general nso afford the readiest possible method of striking a light, but the very ease with which they are set off makes them dangerous. Sf ri ous accidents have occurred from treading upon them; they intiame a once, and in several casts women have been severely burned by setting their clothes on fire in this manner. One can not be too careful with them. In striking a match, the wood being poor, it sometimes breaks off, and the phosphorous end falls to the tioor. Wnen this occurs, always search for anil find the piece. If left, some one may set it off by treading upon it, and there is danger that a painful disaster may result. Agricultural Notes. Excessive moisture ia injurious to sheep. A lining of tarred paper in poultry houses is recommended as a preyentive for lice. In experiments with barley the best effects were seen where nitrogenous manures were used. Jndicious draining causes nutritive grasses to spring up where inferior grasses formerly grew. Farmers this year should make a determined effort to raise the mortgage on their farms, whatever else they may attempt to raise. The man who stopped his paper lately because he could not afford it, recently sold a hundred bushels of wheat at 20 cents less than tbe market price. Parsnips are very much used in France for fattening neat cattle and bogs. Steaming or boiling them is strongly recommended, especially for swine and poultry. Potatoes cut ten days or two weeks before planting and sprinkled with plaster, will sprout earlier and grow better than when cut and planted on tbe same day. It is more honorable and dignified to be living independently on a farm, making good butter and chese, and raising abundant crops and fine stock, than to sit iu hih places and aid in making bad laws.
Over 90.000,000 pounds of artificial butter
were manufactured in tnis country in isas, much of it being sold as the genuine article.
This produce has an influence in depressing
tbe price ot tne poor grao.es oi outier.
It is stated that a Minnesota miller has
invented an entirely new process of grinding wheat, which does away with the millstones now in use and substitutes therefor a verti
cal! v running granite disc in direct combi
nation with a circle segment of French burr.
This new process produces 80 per cent, of
middlings.
The Island of Jery i the English Chan
nel. Droducea a remarkable variety ot cab'
bage called the Jersey-cow cibbage, which rows to the heieht oi terse or lour feet, and
isc iUivated ior fodder. 1 he ttalk, which is
all an i very straight is often made into ilcia'-sticSw. anl is t smoothed off and
tr i. it it i'iniur triearance to
oaajD)iUin.
Threnr'if fii-: . meal, with
anntrtov salt. in i : rnv.t of water, stir
redociiionalivfor if nor tour days until
it ferments, i3 niac- natter and far cheaper than feeding either m jal or corn to growing pigs. You ; i .-t i bran or middlings or
sloos to i-. 1 1 l n half used, nil up with
water, sal si rt.eat. adding meal when
needed and a "tie salt This will bear
good deal of thinning, and is the cheapest
method known ci mating pore.
Many orchards become unproductive. To restore them to productiveness sow them in
clover, and when the clover is wen estao
lished turn in the hogs and sheep. Their
droppings will fertilize the ground. They will nick no all the wormfalls, and this will
wonderfully lessen the destruction of fruit
by worms. Top dressing of rotten manure, leaf mold, ashes, lime, etc.: are very bene
ficial to orchards that have been in bearing for a few years. Orchards can only be kept
bv eood care, good manuring ana good prun
ine. Labor is indispensable to success in
fruit culture, as in all other things.
by pulling up the haulm throughout the whole crop as completely as possible directly tbe disease .spots appear on the leaves of any one of the plants. Of coarse the tubers will not grow any larger after the leaves and stalks have been removed. They will, however, ripen in the ground, more or less, according to the season, and though they may not be very good, will be fit for use. 8. To insure success, all the potato growers of a neighborhood should follow the above plan. One plot of diseased potatoes may furnish seeds enough in July to destroy the surrounding potato crop. ; ' ' s , Slaaghter.Honne JIannre for Cora. JT. R. T., page 132, says he drew out about 60 two-horse damp cart loads of slaughterhouse manure, on one and a-half acres, plowed it in, and planted one acre to field corn, and the half acre to sweet corn; that corn did not appear to do as well as at first, tbe tap root drying up as if burned; yet he fot 105 bushels of field ear corn on the acre, le wants to know if slaughter house manure contains all the necessary ingredients for a com crop, and how best to apply it to A Sandy loam. It is highly probable that the application was too large without thoroughly mixing it with the soil, and being plowed in was left
In a layer, which In a warm soil rapiaiy un
derwent fermentation, and produced the withering effect upon the corn.- The fleshings of the slaughter-house make a very active nitrogenous manure, but somewhat defi cient in phosphoric acid.
Professor Storer, in tlia Bussey Bulletin,
gives an analysis of slaughter house refuse atter drying, as containing:
Volatile matter and moisture- WJJI5
Ash 10.tt
lw.uu And of
Phosphoric acid..... .- 2.5S Nitrogen . 7.25 Sand 4.0-
This is ordinary slaughter house refuse
but it sometimes contains blood, bone and
meat, when after being dried it contains: -
Moisture and volatile matter.. Ui."2
As- - 35.1S
1UO.UU And of
Phosphoric add 12 OS
jn lirogen , .
This makes a better manure for corn. But
the bone, unless Gne, is dissolved slowly in
the sail, and would not nave a very strong
effect the first year. In a clay loam, tbe
slaughter house refuse would not probably have fermented rapidly enough to produce
the effect mentioned by J. R. F. The best way to appiy. this refuse to his soil is to
spread it on the surface, cultivate it in well, mixing thoroughly,, then plow, cay five
inches deep, and he will nave no withering
corn. Mis turnips, being planted later tban
the corn, were not effected, except favorably.
because the fermentation had largely sub
sided, and this turnip does not root deep, and turnips generally are gross feeders on
nitrogenous and phospbatic manures.
On a remarkably dry roil it would be
better to appv this slaughter house refuse
in the fall, cultivating it in, and then plow
ing in spring, He will proDably una tne soil in a better s'aie for a larger corn crop
this year than last, and be will be able to
make a better report after the next crop.
Selection Breeding Tin-beys. Boston Jlobe. While all breeders liko to have and breed
"heavy weights," and customers buying turkey all ca'.l for large birds it is a fact that for market purposes, moderatesizad and even
small turkeys command a more ready sale
than do large ones. We have watched the market for a taw days past and know this to
be a fact. However, we do not w;si to dis
courage breeders from running up tne
weights, even if tbey attain tne mucn de
sired weight ot a 50 pound gobb'er at three
or four years old, tor as long as there is a
lively demand among breeders for heavy
bird9, let there be birus to supply that de-
maud. To secure tbe best results in that di
rection, select an early hatched, strong and
vigorous gobbler of this year's hatch, and
which is of tine proportion, long in the body
and properly marked, and mate him to as
many two-year-old nens as you intend to
keep from two to five hens, if properly handled, will produce a fine crop of young
birds each season, and you can not help bat
be absolutely satisfied with the results.
Apple Orebard.
If you have not a young orchard plant one this spring. Farmers often do not seem to
real.ze that the old orchards will not bear forever. Plant only standard varietioi that
are known to do well in your n Ji ;i ) r . . and let the varieties be few and it: .
of them the long keepers. Late i r
pies can be sold eight months ia tri vw.
They almost always bring extra prices in the
spring. We know ot larmera who have
never lost faith in this crop and are reaping golden harvest, from orchards planted 20
years ago. First, plant an orchard ; second.
take care of it.
catarrh, asthma and all throat and lung affections, also 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 daty to make it known to his suffering fellows. Actuated by this motive, and a desire to relieve human suffering, I will send, free of charge, to all who desire it, this recipe, with full directions for preparing and using, in German, French or Knglisiu Sent by mail by addressing with stamp, naming this paper, W. W. Sher.ur, 140 Powers' block, Rochester N. Y.
SPECIAL MOTICEt.
Bore leg, varicose veins, erysipelas, milk legs, are all cured by Giles Liniment Iodide of Ammonia. Irritation and Itching, pustnlar eruptions, pimples., blackheads, and, In fact, all kinds of skin diseases, cure Is guaranteed. O Chew Jackson's Best sweet navy tobacco. ., o The Winners of Prices In 4 tie Frencb EiimwI Ileal Lottery are thus described in the Paris correspondence or the New York Trlbnne: "A ticket porter has won the grand diamond parnre; a young man who sells ladles' gloves at the Vleuxteraps, the locomotive; a gill employed In pollening pinchbeck rings, 25,005 francs worth' of brilliants; an employe In the National, the fellow lot. -So far there lias not been a rich man or woman favored by fortune with a cross lot. All the water does not go to the river. It
Is well for people, weight Uy handicapped by
the circumstances of their birth, b:eedlng and employment, to believe in luck as well as the saving power of merit." The scheme of the celebrated Louisiana Stite Ixittery is far more attractive, as presented for the next drawing
iu another column.
Everybody Kuyiaic. Eighth drawing Commonwealth Dlstrlhn-
tiou'Cai.at Louisville, Ky., March 31. Every
boaly buying the high and low, tbe aristocrat and plebitm are now sending in their orders to this popular company, and why? Because the truth will out. and tbe fet that the Common
wealth Distribution Co. has established a rep-
nlntion for lairness unequalled und uu assail-
able. I lotteries are laiiiy conducted, and the
pabiic become satlsiled of the fact. cver body wlll buy, which is a practical demonstration of the old maxim that 'Honesty Is the best
Policy. Even at Dome in tne cnyoi ionisville. where the Hairs of this company are
conducted. It receive its greatest patroiiasra. Business transacted with dispatch. Correspondence duly answered, no names published
wit nont consent oi parties, frizes aiuonnt to
$112,400. payable In cash, rickets only S2,
halves St. Drawing positively March 81. Ad
dress orders to T. .1. Commerlord. Hecretnry,
Courier-Journal Building, Louisville, Ky.
o
The Centaur Liniments are of two kind
The White Is for the human family ; the Yel
low Is for horses, sheep and other animals
Testimonials of the effects produced by these
remarkable preparations are wrapped around
every bottle, and may be procured or any druggist, or by mail from the office of the Centaur Comiany, 4 Dey street. New York
city.
Mr. Isaiah T. Clynier, a practical Fennsyl
vania farmer, claims to have made a dlscoy
cry by which from 25 to 50 per cent, may be
gained in the yield of marketable potatoes,
His offer in advertising columns Is therefore
worthy of consideration, showing, as it does, his entire confidence both in the value of his system and In the integrity of his fellow far
mers, which we are sure they can not but ap
preciate.
Checking- be potato Disease.
An Enelish farmer in an English journal
of horticulture, who bas given the potato
disease considerable attention, says that it
owine to the destructive action of two kinds
of mildew, and it starts af resh every year
from seeds, or spores, as they are called
which have rested during the previous
autumn and winter either i n the ground o:
in the potato tubers or the manure heap. He also offers the following suggestions,
with the full belief that if they are carefully followed results will be obtained j which will far more than repsy the trouble: L Burn the haulm and all waste potatoes, parings, etc., not intended for the animals, coon as possible after the crop bas been raised. Unless this is done the decaying haulm and waste potatoes may fill the ground with the seeds of the destroying mildews. 2. Do not throw the haulm and waste potatoes upon the manure heap, because the mildew reeds will gain in strength by resting in the manure, and this manure will help to spread the potato disease next seasor. 3. Boil tor a Ion time all diseased and even apparently sound potatoes before you feed, animals with them. It is highly probable that the seeds of the potato mildews jrain strength by passing through the stomach of an animal the pig for instance. The manure of animals fed on raw diseased potatoes and potata paring may, for the above reason, become powerful means of spreading tbe potato Aitp.ins. 4. Do not grow potatoes on the same piece of land two years in Buccesnon. Any mildew seeds which may rest in the ground from the year's potato crop will begin to grow about the middle of May, bnt they will quickly perish if tUey "can not find potato plants at hand to ntir-e them. 5. Be sure the seeds are quite free front disease when planted. A potato does n.it Always show the disease upon the outside ; therefore it will be necessary to cut the sets, ia order that the condition of each one may be seen. A tew diseased plants will serve to infect acres of potatoes in a wet, warm seaeon. 6. Use chemical manures in preference to any others for the potato crop. Ordinary manures my, especially if brought from a distance, contain the mildew seeds. 7. A potaW crop may generally be saved
Bees,
A hive of bees without a queen will con
tinue working with spirit-if they have no
eggs or larvae from which to grow a queen. But if tbey build a comb when having no queen it is a drone comb. A hive with a queen a year or more old has, under ary circumstances, a strong determina'ion to build some dronu comb, and it the honey is coming in rapidly and new combs are needed for storing, it will often build a large amount of drone comb. A hive wish a youcg queen grown during the season builds worker comb almost entirely. The skillful bee-keeper takes advantage of this fact to get his combs for the brood-chambers of his hives built in hives having young queens, and thus he avoids having much drone comb.
Sale, permanent and complete are tbe cures of intermittent diseases performed by Clifford's Febrifuge. Dumb chills, fever and ague, and all bilious disorders, are speedily eradicated from the system. Health and vigor are obtained more rapidly and more permanently by the use of this great natural antidote than by any remedy heretofore known. It disinfects, cleanses and eliminates ail malaria. As a tonic it acts as an antiseptic and blood purifier, bringing renewed energy and vitality to the body worn down by disease. J. C. RtcHABDsoif, Proprietor, For sale by all druggists. St. Louis.
uticura
THE GREAT SKIN v i Is to Every 11ih r
W'hoas- itidrsT safer from snyfermo t-mu
or .-clp A.ec!io is. No remedy yel incov e,-e iao:roichas it la Dermanent v r.di'ine tli
iin an t Silp o' aif Scaly KiupllcnF, Sere" i tuitions an 1 1 iflimmallcns It lssorihins?
ti I.U12 and restoi-nt.1 ve. causniu the hair le
'iow when d s4tro.v-J uy calL. l-eates. It if
'Uireeable -iU ii e tctlve. nnd Is ablv as
sisted in every c s by t BTt: nua b'oAH, which
Ls particular. y rommenued to mothers for
cleansing t.i ;in anu rralp f infants and children. ItH Oilet as well as Medicinal, and
ls the most Iragraut and lefreshlng Soap for
the nursery and bath ot any yet prepared.
SCALD HEAD ON A CHILD. Cared. A Mass of Banning ffores.
Messrs. Pottkr: DmrNirn. It af
fords me great pleasure to testily to the remarkable healing and curative effect of your Cuticura on my child's head. He had an affection similar to Scald Head, which covered the entire scalp with one mass of running sores. The itching was very severe, causing him to scratch It until It Wf. For nineteen months he had to wear an oilskin cap. After five applications of Cuticura, we were able to comb his hair, and about one box cured him. This ls simply remarkable, a he received the firescript ionsof two physicians of high standag In our city without any apparent benefit, and was under various torms of treatment for nearly one year and a half. I am, gentlemen, yonrs very truly, Calvin W. Bawykk. Chelsea, Sept. 8, 1K78.
POND'S EXTRACT. . TBI ORKAT VEGETABLE PAIS DESTBOTF.K AD SPECIFIC for rSFLAHIATI0S A.D IIESOBltHtGES. Rheumatism, Neuralgia. No other preparation has enred so many cases of tbrxedirtrcKging complaints an the Extract. nr Plaster is invaluable in these iMaw, l.nmlxii'O. J'aica in Hack or Side. 4 Poad'a Kxtract Ointment (AO cents) for lire wlien removal of clotliinir is inconvenient, is a great help in relieving indanunatorv cases. Hemorrhages, tt8! Nose, or from any iiiusr. fs pedily controlled , and loiiped. Onr Nasal Syringe i5 centsl and Inhaler (Nl rents) are great aids in arresting internal bleeding. Diphtheria and Sore T,rT Vse tbe Kxtract promptly. I III Udl. n U a sure cure. Delay is dangerous. A.TO ..I. Tbe Extract i the only specifle OCtLCtrril. for this ili-eaix". Cold in Head, A. Onr "Catarrh :nre," apeciallv prepared to meet Furious cases, contains oil the rarniive proirtk'S tit t Extract) our
rta-ai ) rince is invaluable for use Iu Catarrhal affections, is simple anil inexpensive. Sores, Ulcers, Wounds, Sprains & Bruises. ius.caolliiiramlcleanslnir. Ve onr Ointment in connection with the Extract ; it will aid in healing, softening and in keeping out the air. Burns and Scalds. ""Si nnd pain it is nnrivnle'I, and shonld lie kc(t, in every family, ready fur nw in case of accilents. A tln.-ini; of our Olutim-ilt will aid in iK-iiling and prevent scars. Inflamed or Sore Eyes. Item he used without theli!rhtel fear of harm, qua kly ulluyiug all inlluinmalion and soreness without min. Earache.Toothacheand C.nI-.. When the ICx tract is
IT uUCdijIICi used according to directions, its effect is simply wondclflll.
Pilfo Hllnd, Klecdliisr or Itch in?. -, It is tlui greatest known remedy: rapidly curiii hen oth'T medicines have failed. I'uimI'm Kxtract Medicated Paper for chwH-t uk'. is a preventive asatn-t Chalintf and l'iles. Oar Ointment is" of treat service where 'he removal of clothing is inconvenient. For Broken Breast and Sore Nipples. YW". flcacious that moihers who have once nsed it will never lie without it. Our Ointment is the best emollient that can lie applied. Female Complaints. Xo physician need he called in for the majoritv of female diseases if the Extract be nacd. Full directions accompany each bottle. CAUTION". Pond's Extract el. The renuine has the words " Pond's Extract" blown in the irlass. and our trade-mark on surrounding wrapper. None otheriseennine. Ahvaysinsist on having Hond'n Extract. Take no other preparation. 11 it lucer told in bull: Price of I'oimTb Extract, Toilet Articles and Specialties POND S KXTRACT Wc.. $1 .00 and $1 TT Toilet Cream 1 00 Catarrh Cure 75 Dentifrice SO j Planer l.ip Salve I Inhaler 50 Toilet Sojp 1,3 cakes) SO i NasolSvrince 2f Ointment....- E0 Medicated Paper... . 15 PnKPAREO osi.r T POND'S EXTRACT CO. New York and London. fcOl.l) r.T ALL Biu Gtavrs.
Cactiost. If procurable, Roap.
use the C'VTICCBA
Sew and Important Departure,
THE HOLM U7ER FAB
Company's Remedies i to bk Sold hkkkaftkk bt SPECIAL AGENTS ONLY.
Never Ketnrn. It is ssid that one oa of every four real invalids who go to Denver, Col., to recover health, never return to the East or South except as a corpse. The undertakers, next to the hotel keepers, have the most profitable business. This excessive mortality may be prevented and patients saved and cared under the care of friends and loved ones at home, if they will but use Hop Bitten in time. This we know. See other column.
Pond's Extinct. Sore throat, quinsey, inflamed tonsils and air passages are promptly cured by the use of Pond's Extract. It never fails. Pamphlet, history and uvea, with each bottle, and will be mailed free on application at tbe office of Pond's Extract Co., 98 Maiden Lane, New York. A Card. To all who are suffering from the errors and indiscretions of youth, nervous weakness, early deeay, loss of manhoad, etc., I will ssnd you a receipt that will care yon. free of charge. This great remedy was discovered by a missionary in South America. BendA self addressed envelope to Rev. Joseph T. Inman, Station V, Bible House, New York City. Cfea-MMsptteai Cared. An old physician, retired from practice having had placed in his hands by an East India missionary the formula of a simple vegetable remedy, for the speedy and permanent cure of consumption, bronchitis.
CHILDREN tiiiti IKF&NTS. afore Cures or Skin and NcaJp Affection. Fred. Kohrer, Ksq., Caahier Stock Growers' National Bank, Pueblo, Colorado, write: "I am so well pleaded vith Its effects on my baby tlial I can not ailonl to be without in ray house, it Is a wonderful cure, aud la bound to become very popular as soon as its virtues are known t the masses." J. K. Weeks, Kwi , Town Treasurer S'.. AioansVt., aayn. In a letter dated May 2k: "It works to a charm on ray baby' face and head. Cured the head entirely, and has nearly cleaned the face of Korea. I have recommended it lo wveral, and Dr. Plant baa ordered It tor them." M. M. Chick,
Kaq., 41 Franklin atreet, Boston, nays: "Jiy little daughter, eighteen month old, has what Mie doctors eall Kcxeraa. We have tried most
everything, and at last have used about a box of Cutici'ka, and the ls utmost a new child,
and we reel very happy." Caittion. IX procurable, use tbe Cuiiccba Soap.
HUMOR ON A CHILD Since Birltt Cnred. Messrs. Wkbks Pottkr: Gentlemen. My
little son, two years of ae. lias bud a unmor
on one side of his lace since be was born, which
daring the last four months lias spread over
Uie enure siae oi vne lace, me emu, ear anu aide of too bead. It nmst haveitchtd and Ir
ritated him a great deal, as he scratched tbe surface all the time, no matter what was apnlied. I nsed mnnv remedies liv advice ot
Irlendsand ray physician without benefit until Hound Cuticcba, which Immediately al
layed tne itcnintt ana lnnaminuuon, ana iu a
few daysenurely cured htm. Kenped fully, JOHN 1 HURRY, 'With Walworth Manufacturing Co Boston, April 13, 1S7S.
CATrnow. If procurable, use Coticdra Soap
for cleansing aiaeasea surfaces.
The Cuticuka RmrKDncs are prepared by WkkkS -c Potter, Chemists and DrnaElsU, 8tf)
druggist. Price of Cutictjra, small boxes, 60 eents; large boxes, containing two and onehalf times the quantity of small, fl. Rksovnr, (l per bottle, cuticvba Boa p, 25 eents ; by
Burn, 00 Ottilia- uiieecaaes iaesauu
FACTS FOR THE PUBLIC: 1.500,000 PERSONS
Thronrhont Ine
country tunc nsed Halms'
fad suceefiil ly. Including; atll
known prof
ona auad enme.
COLD1
The Domain ytena ta aNeeted by sue roid sad
neat in nrosor,
lion aa It la vla
oroua and bail
toy or weak and
aiusnnl
THERE 18 NO KNOWN REMEDY THAT will so promptly and ellicitnt ly insure
a nenuuy riu.i.ii anu 1.1 r.K, ana so thoroughly fortify the svslem against
extreme c Id a the wonderful, vltalizlne, health-giving HOLM AN LIVER AND STOMACH PAD. Jt b a snre pre
ventive of Colds and Catarrh. Do not
fail to try It.
rTtHK HOLM AN PAD PLACED OVER THE
JL HTOMACH and LIVER, from which
nearly all diseases nave tnelr origin, will exert a never-fuillne beneficial In
fluence over the vital forces (nerves and blood.
IT CONTAINS WONDERFUL PROPERtlee, consisting of healthy tonics that are sent into tbe system by absorption, stimulating the nerve centers that pervade tbe dices live onrans. without
which digestion and good vitalizing fluids (bloodt is impossible, TT ALSO HAS OTHER PROPERTIES
A that absorb all foreign matter from the
-..system, found in Hie blood, whether
Medicinal, Malarious, bilious, etc. It
will do for you wbat nothimc else
can. Think, too, how very inexpensive it ia compared with most other treat
ments. As a family medicine, lor cheap
ness, safety, convenience and e flecUve-
Desa, it commends Itself to every house-
noiu. PRICES.
Retrular Pad
Bieclai Pad, (Wd larger), XXX Pad or Spleen Belt-.
Aieaicinai uody masters, each.. Medicinal Foot Plasters, ner pair..,
Absorptive Halt Foot Balb, package..,
00
8 U0 5 00
SO so 35
Absorptive Halt, per box, 6 packages.. - 1 6
WHOLESALE AND RETAIL DEPOTS.
131 Madison Street, Corner or Clark,
CHIOAOO ILL.,
Also, Room 34 Fletcher & Sharpe's Block
Indianapolis, lad. With Separate A1 pirt merits for Ladies,
Under care of Lady Attendant.from 2 to 4 p.ra
(TAKE ELEVATOR J N. B. In consideration of the action of the Holman Liver Pad Company and its agents In a convention recently held at New York City, withdrawing the said Compnuy's Rented lM entirely from the Ueoeral Trade; and wishing to thoroughly cover our territory with a competent corps of efliclent Special Agents, we will want thronghont the Northwestern States such agents with some capital. We also want a prominent dealer in every town, who has bad experience and ls lnterestod ia the success of these Wonderful Remedies, to act as our Hpeclal Agent. Address, with stamp, either of tbe above named offices that may be in your territory. BATES & HAI7LET, -tlftnacera for the Northwest.
Lt
V will pmj AgttuU tv baiaury ol f JuU vvr mouth uid
xpeniu?i or allow ft lrg coruraiMion, to Mil ana woaderftil inventim We pjta what we mi
pUtraee Aldre HH-.UMA1I A CO,
sell oar new
v. 6am
Jtanhuli 1
Unexcelled in Economy of Foe!. Unsurpassed in Construction. Unparalleled in Durability. Unlissutcd in tbe SHOAS C-JLI. QrHeHLStHe VERY BEST OPERATING, . AND 9IO ST PERFECTCO0XII1G STOVE EVEl OiTEEED F03 THE FSICS. WADE ONLY BY
IVL IJ HI M - r V m I
62. 614. eiS A 618 N. MAIN STREET. ST. LOUIS. MO.
Sold by J. A LYONS, 76 WestlWashington Street.
CATARRH
lea
la a tcrrihlc tli-eaar. Its rearfnl effects are corrap-
uoii muniuR down tte tnrout,eiifc eyes, deafness, loss or voice. Iom of snu-li. distrusting odors, nasal deformities, mid in:dly cou-uuiplion. Kr.mi lir-l lo la. it is ever aggres'iva. Ordinary ironl.ncntx urt; v.op-'e thau useless. 'i iiouari; MitTcr wuti ilii dinar villi. t tnuwircr its nature tirllie i;rcut danger in !io:l:clins it. M-ny tb.Umuils ere !yn:r with ejnacniptiua who a few year -r moiitli bft.ro hrji only cauavh. If Mtl'.'viulV hde a euro i; powii!e. it nay r:ipM!y devcl --p and the rTrtl
ick roi.Mii:!!l:ji' H-rrrtince thiii it i too laiu
Tilt iTTr
of huruarmv
o fui unr!iuu.ly crave, a.t i. i r t e jeiiiul.
hivil n-.KifS life ft Cii-mt.T-
Of qui'
1 ittjiy i..iik4 i:iuic?iii
i? ..' epariurr (be yMini. the !lcnt'
:VVtAiTS&s.ji ti V 41 CSkw h ffa llii'.virlintf aiea!mtaedr
toaci i il lh; flivi'f; of .!..!' v. urn2tHi and die."
V---' Mmrho!'cTi!ninptii.- i"crUHciir.' all I'n!ior jut
v.t- lii ni.xv-sr:-M-trW-sw--.n .tv iii -. . .
f i w&
E of TAR
TWIT A T. A TrTpca2.rT.r.A-xNT.Tno JLXH Alt f Bt JJ JCti 3sATlsyAt.TIOM always .UARASiT:i. It does not rx-quirc trntm:nb n u do!ioiiirale the value of C arftoiHta of Tar, t1 w! l"i.'') rrmflial afKai i. n vi-urr. le ia fiV..iJcrf iiihon rirlntotlin di-n-nieil part. Ka ieat, Iiot n-ath-r, !-mly i,il:tjiny or brrUUiq it, and you fctfits huolinj; pow.f at once. IXlIAI.AXT.-i re more piwerftil tbnn word can t'll or pen evpros. All F frT RH! are propi:iiled by liihalnf tou. iWoil for ert, it i also mo X onm i-Jul vxponl. The sir, w t;-.-out which We coiild not i-i.'.it a moment. Is tl-.o uiost miiver.M i:iht!n:l, and hcii pu'e ''- ymKrju! to imwr. r,ir ri p.r.ir'i. CATAZUCIt Al"l COMNUMIrMtX, the fir: ttrv if nitiaanit'i. are met nv.d coi;cj-.crcl by C-arhotiute of 'ftxx l:taln.H. Rdm uii.l ccrdiaL- of !.c ml heii!is a id sositlibi'' pnipi'Ttii"! ftfc so enmbined null I'ine Tree Tar limf te ai-Te lirentiiiii'! ap"r." t':ii m into a tl'-u-o Mioke. This is taken into the hintr-i s eail7 arU :r nire arrc-(v.My t:.u:i the siri;iMK of a iir. Tbe-mma is delicate ami the Mrns-tions arr-;tie in even- n;M-t. A little prucii.-e inv:iri:i!:ly iiicrva'cs the cnpnciiy ol the liuitr-', and a the oils r.n.i ImaiiK aiK'.ileiiHion t'le miili!tii".i!Kn:sairetclil Uii li.npt ikcJrra.paci'.y i v aderfoliy calarsvd hipI the exu-mal ini-ainrmnit '!" the t:bi tjrmuly incresM-d. The h '.'. )& chest in a few tm-cL- Ijccotnet r;UTi'icd and lull. The; ts are. ol ;tirM ww-a f ertuiimti'ia iieyn'l fho powil'ilily of cure; but tlie lnl:u!:ui:s n!voKT-'t ro'.ict to iuvalUbiof tii-C-w. a-i ia W.Ut? ic.si'.iiictr. cure oic cr.nsiilcred h'ljK:icMi by ail! , ho knw them. ClTAUr.ll.Hi veiy illllnv.it t treat, nr.d s fc.-lrjom cori-d by wlior rocfliods fif trc-arm -r.i. resdily yieli to this at"!iicss and pleJtit remedy. It is remarkable how t.nickly tln-w ul.-vr-ated M'liitive m'j!ubr.:ncs ere hciilcl by braiiliiiur the vnior and turcing 11 nti tbe dLs.-rci eaviili"ot the bivi.l ml o::tof the ne. It Is now laV.y demonstrated ttiU inhaiulk.n istku u-Cy lm'tliod by ti'vh f iii- tcrriKe and iTno.t nnivtr-s;.! di-acun be enaiic:itiy eun-l. 6f ffb P.C! C" R, "!S" 9 C5 " Yo',r mctlKHis of tre-liin; l atairh trd ttV tvi 1 S EU EL i a S a W Consumptiiiti ere certainly v ryt-tT. ct ::ai. In heiimrn.asjcs of the lunss i have never Im-.id a remedy that eiiaK your i nt-bolatr at Tar liidmlniitH. So-called hopckjv cae' need not Iespair." i'iias. H.mi!.hn Cim. M. r.. --tiis-ville, Ky. "ily lungn inrrticry rc and rmiih (Vr.siM. Bth are now prettily relieved, and I sin so well pleaed with your t arbolnt of Tar Inhalant that I would n part with it at any price." J. J. ISknsin;toi. 3M16 Kim Street. I hiladelphia. " Kor Ihmut or lunar dict, lar. Cft-Mi h Ctirbolate of Tar Inhalant is decidedly erticaa ious. 1 have oliscrved Uae nift happy resaiui lollow iu. use v ln;ti nil other meania lml feileii to arlve relief." I. II. Moose, M. I)., I'lula., Ii. HOME TREATIViENTrMC Trial at my oUice frye. a)KFl R Hot as: It A. M. to 8 P. M. For terms, call or write to Dr. M. W. CASE, 341 West Adams Street, Chicago, Illinois. Cutout and keep Jar reference. UTtcn writing, pfcoat irome Uti paper.
Kittfk Walrer A-Hitt--, Attorneys.
. .-1 s: . a ..;icty iaich . i Mary K.
. . i.'ia.n-)i t ' il l l l
ill t- . tenri, l-.
Johai-I.C . .- . ...
Smith, hi wiie,-.
Be it known. t it 'i Ci- day ot AiiRiiHt.
1K78, the above it?, .a-., o alntlO. by hia n-
tnrneys, filevl in iV a.Lice of the cleikoitht Superior Court o. .Marlon county, in thetstale of Indiana, his complaint agalnat tbe above named defendants; and on the 1th day
or Marcn, lt. the taald plain till nlea in said clerk's ofllce the arBdavit ot a compe
tent person sbowintf that raid defendanta,
,-sonon it. Htnnn anu aiarv fMniin, nynu a. A.Travis and William A Travis, Jacob Cook
and Cook, his wile, William A.Jone and Jones, bis wife, Annie C Warner, The Merchants having, Ixtun and Trust Com
pany, cat oerine Doian, cnarlea uoian, Cleveland Kolling Mill Company, Kzre. V. Peabody, 11. s. Keealer, flunk of Montreal. arge P. Bissell. Trustee Thames Ixan and Tr oat Company. Jarnc B. Mooner, Union Mutual lnsurnoce Compimy, isharon National Baok of Pennsylvania, aire not residents of tbe Htate ol Indiana: and that the residence or the follow Id n defendants is unknown, and that diligent inquiry ha ba-en made to aiertain the rtMidetice of naitl defendants: John K tjoodman . Sam uel J . Iai vet t and SSusan lxvett. J oh n J. W'lnteria aud Winters, his wife. Hither A. Koote. Knnis Champ and Champ, his wife, Hiijih M. Klllender and Klllender, his wife. Hehastian C. liarth and Berth, William Simmons. Marttaret Wmraons, Ieaac
Htallard and Htallard, his wile, 1 homaa
K. Masters and Masters, nis wile, jonn r . McKelrnan anal Annie McKelrnan, hia wife, Charles l Frifr. and Krlts. his wife. Ollle
V. Rolieita, Tbomaa M. White and White,
hia wife. Lewis K. dacksllder ana Hackslider, bis wife, U. O. tlobbai t, Isaac R. finwn and Buson, his wife. Joseph Montgomery. Beniamln Brooch. John Hlndman. Charles
1j. Calvert. Mahlon C. Thompson. Martha
Thompson. Maria Jonaxi, Thomaa Jonav, Adri
an Bowers, a.eore;e v . wnnams anu Williams, his wife, John W. Mulr; that all or said defendanta-hereln namea are na-eesKary
narties to said milt, that a cdKe or action ex
ists atrainst. them and that aaiu suit ls in rela
tion to real eaalute in Marlon county, state of
Indiana. Now, therefore, by order of aaald court, said defendants last above named are Hereby nailltied aif the flllne and nenalencv of Raid
complaint against them, anal that unls they appear and annwer or demnr thereto, at the calling of said cause on the bill alay of May. 1H7H, Uie unit lieltig tbe acond judicial
alay 01 a lerm oi sani conn, lo oe wuo anu ba ld at the court house In the city of Indian-
anolls. on the first Monday In May, 187.
sulat complaint, and the matters anal thlngM
therein containeo ana auegea, wui oe nasara and determined In their absence DANIEL M. KAJJ3DELL, Clerk. mar lP-Sw
PPORTUNITV FORTUNE !
Icortii Gi.ra Distribution, Class D, At New Orleans, TUESDAY, April Sth. ISTS, UJllii Monthly Drawing. Louisiana Stats. Lottery Co.
This lnatltnlion was leg-iarty In corpora tad by tne Legislature of the .state for atdueauoual and charitable purpoa-ta in Ua8 far ! lerai r lweaty-T aaraa. to which contract the inviolable faith of the State is ptedgaid, wlt'a a capita) of eiWkOuO, to which it bas since added a reserve fnnd of tridOioO. Its okaso sis out lauaBsx DittTRiBUTiaisi will take piaoe monthly on the second Tuaedar. It mvui scai.es OB PoeTranKa. Look at the ColiawlDg distribution: OAPITAIa FRIZB QSO OOO. 100NQ Tickets at ti each. Half Tickets, JL. .
LJHT OV PRIZES.
1 Capital Prlae
1 1 "
2 Frlxee of 300..
5
20 100 ato 5U0 IJM0
M0..
ialW. 100..
60
un. 10-
,?,I6
j.a . wo , 5.9 . 1'l.tKO :j,.io WiJiaJ . UUKO
APFHOXUtATIOa PRIEKS.
fCM lUANTCDfcrBafewMTeaOTrla. Aawkan AlCil If iMasrElBt'rTlecVak.ClDcluii.U.O. Faj Ulxr-U
PUBLIC SALE OF Trotting aid TtoilM Stoci, FARM HORSES, MULES, Cattle, Hog, Farm Wagons, Bmrgleav Harness, and Farming I'tenalla. To take place at the farm located hIx tnlles no'lh-weatof Indianapolis, on the 1-a.fa.rette railroad, on WEDNESDAY, APIS II. 2, 1S79. This property to be sold to the bigha?st bidder, lor tbe purpose of sett'lng up the dissolved partnership of the firm of wood at Foodray, consequent upon the death of John . Foudrsv. Terms of Hale, Cash. Persons wishing to examine this stock will be taken to the farm at any lime by calling at John M. Wood's stable, eend for catalogue. Hale will continue from day to day until all i fold. Bi'gnlsr trains each way on Lafayette railroad will stop at tbe form on day of sale. JOHN M. WOOD.
"VTOTICK Is hereby given to the citizens of IN the Ninth (0) ward, in tbe city of Iiulinnapolis, Center township, Marion county, Indiana, that I, Joseph W. Muess, a male inhabitant of said ward, oanr the age of twenty-one years, will apply to the board of county commiiasloners of said county, at their April meeting, for a license to sell for one year, spirituous, vinous and malt liquors, In a less quantity tban a quart at a time, v.ith the privilege o f allowing the same to be drank on my premises. The precise location of tbe premises whereon I desire to sell said liquors, ls describaxl as follows: Lot No. 10 in outlot No. 65, and known as No. 840 East Washington street, in the elty of Indianapolis, Center township, Marlon county, Indiana. (Bigned) JOSEPH W. BUKS3.
f Approximation Prizes of t3W 8 do do auo 9 do do mo
L7 Prises amounting to lao.too Responsible amrreapondlng agents wanted at all prominent polntk, to whom a liberal amiupenaation will be paid. Application for ratea to clubs should only be made to tbe Home Office In New Orleans.
write, ciear ly siaung lull aaareau, ror .unaer in formation or aena orders to M. A. DAaTFHTN, P. O. Box W, New Orlauu, La.
Indianapolis. All onr Grand Krtraordinary Drawings sre
uner me supervision ana nianaaament rjf (ieneralsO. T. Beanresard and JabaU A. Karty
Joxes A RoeKWawD, Attornrx-v
CJTATE OF INDIANA. Marlon county, as O In the Superior Court of Martnp county, in the Htate of Inoiana. No. ii.i,4S. March term, 1479. Btephen K. Fletcher va John Thorapsou, et al. Be It known, that on the HHb day of November, 1HTS. tbe above named plaintiff, by his attorneys, filed in the office of the clerk ot tbe Hnperior Court of Marion county, in tnePtnte of Indiana, hia oo hi plaint againtat the above named defendants; and on tbe Hta dav of March, ls. the said plaintiff filed in said clerk 's oflice the a flltlavlt of a competen t person showing that kaid defendants, John Thompson, Thompson, bis wife. Zenas 8. Harrison, Herman Preefer. Preefer, his wife, Jisiah Kcott and Hasan A. tsar.it, b:s wife, whose resldenae ua unknown, that a caa:eeof aation exists against them and that the Fame ls in relation to real asstate, and that said persons are neonssary part ha to said action. Now, therefore, by order of said court, said defendants last abatvo named aieh rvCv notified of the filing and penduncy of said ayimplaint against ihein, and that nnla-aw thay appear and answer or demur thereto, at the calling of said cause on the 3d day Jnne, the same being the seoond Judicial day of a term of said court to be begnn and held at the Court Honie in the city or Indianapolis, on the first Monday in June, lt79. said complaint, and the matters and tliinirs therein contained and alleged, will be heard and determined in their absence. DANIEL M. RANSDFLL, marl9-3w Clerk.
AIIYLADYS
tr llnt that m w-
thelr address will reoc aometbinff of .laa v
tree, by mail. Only about auo left. ... M. TOTTNO. 173 Greenwich Bu, New Yoi