Indiana State Sentinel, Volume 28, Number 13, Indianapolis, Marion County, 26 March 1879 — Page 5

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AKVieuUaral Hotes, Careful experiment baa shown thai robina will not trouble cherry trees r,r trait of any sort so long as they can get worms or insects, such as beetles or grabs. Make a shallow basin In the ground not far from the Kitchen, and fill with coal ashes as it is made, and on this throw night slops, wash water, etc An immense amount of the very best of fertilizers can be made in this way. Host of the diseases of cattle are caused by wrong treatment too much feed at one time, too little at another; too rich at one time, too poor at another, etc If cattle and horses were fed, and watered, and used properly there would be little disease. - To clear cistern water, add two ounces powdered alum and two ounces borax to a 20-barrel cistern of rain water that is blackened or oily, and in a few hours the sediment will settle and the water bec'arined and fit for washing, and even tor cooking purposes. , . Pure air and water are of even more im portance than exercise m the care ot young animals. They are often huddled together in houses altogether insufficient in size, and in which the atmosphere is almost constantly impure from the product of respiration. An English farmer, very successful during 10 years in fattening cattle and sheep, supplied a ration made as follows;' Eight bushels corn soaked in 10 pails water two days, then simmered for an hour, afterward mix with 14 pounds of coarse, cheap sugar, nd commingle with cut straw, hay, or other fodder. If, after the wool has grown to some considerable length, sheep or lambs become annoyed with lice or ticks, wash the lambs in a strong decoction of tobacco. Another way is to take pair of bellows and inhale tobacco smcke; then blow the smoke with considerable force among the ticks. This will prove instant death to them. After many experiments, a certain and speedy remedy for burdocks has been discovered in kerosene oil. A small qnantity poured into the hearts of the plants directly after cutting leaves no trace of their existence save a small hole in the earth where they stood. Refined or crude oil will accomplish the purpose equally well. The liquid yieldings of animals are worth more good authorities Bay one-sixth more pound for pound, than the solid excrements, and are saved with greater care by the best European farmers and gardeners. All the leaks in the stable are not in the roof; those often in the floor are quite as objectionable, and are the cause of a great deal of waste. In the average English dairy it takes from 22 to 24 pounds of milk, according to the quality, to make one pound of butter. A cow that gives from eight to 12 pounds of butter a week during the butter season is counted an extra animal. Well selected cows will produce from 225 to 2.0 pounds of butter per year on an average. The majority of ordinary dairies throughout the country. however, can scarcely bs averaged higher than 150 pounds per cow per annum. Confinement anI want of occnpation are among the chief causes why iowls cat feathers. The former is often inevitable in winter, but the latter can be avoided by burying same of the grain food in sand, and allowing them to hunt for it, which will afford them pastime and healthy occupation. Give them some green food, some fresh meat three or four times a week, burnt bones, oyster shells, charcoal, rloar water, and a clean hennery, and if all this doesn't cure them of the habit, follow Lewis' advice and wring their necks, for they are incurable. It is folly to keep old sheep. They should be turned off to the butcher while they are in their prime. It does not take half as much to fatten them thee When they get old and thin, in order to put them in condition to slaughter, the whole superstructure must be rebuilt. Four sets of lambs are all a ewe should bear; this will bring her to five Tears, and this is an age when, with little extra care, she will round up to a fine and full carcass. Exceptions may b made when the breed is scarce and the blood is more desirable than anything else. Profits or Penltry Raising. An enthusiastic breeder of poultry says: 'Farmers will feed a bushel of corn to produce six pounds of rork, while the sms amount of corn will keep a good laying hen one year, and she will produce at least twelve dozen egg", averaging 1 cents cents per dozen, which would equal $2.10, and In addition she would rear a brood of chickens worth as much more, making a total of nearly $5, against six pounds of pork at 10 cents, equaling CO cents; or, iu other words, the hbn will yield seven times as much as the pig fed on the same quantity of food." Raising Turkeys. Although ben-turkeys make the best of mothers, their rambling natures do not Ct them well, in our climate, for maternal da ties during the earlier stages of life in their young. Hence it is best to set turkey's eggs under common hens that are less given to travel, and have regular roosting-places secure from all depredators. For two months after incubation, young turkeys should not be allowed to be exposed to rain. or allowed to travel in damp grass in dewv mornings. Pranlug Apple Trees. yV ith the exception of pruning dls38sed, weak, rotten or surplus leading limbs from apple trees, and the forests of suckers which spriDg from roots and branches, nothing more is required in pruning apple trees. This work is too often enderdone, and not unfrequently overdone. The only "heroic" treatment justifiable in the way of pruning . is when a tree looks proie to become unshapely. raJlln Wax. : The grafting season being close at hand we append a recipe for what is called the best grafting wax by experts:. To four parts of resin add one part of beeswax and one part of beef tallow. Melt . in a metal dish and -stir well. Use when warm, operating with a narrow wooden paddle. An active hand will set 20 grafts with one warming of the mixture. If the orchard is distant from a dwelling a small fire will have to be kept for occasional heating of the wax. Hiails msi tke World's Statfutle. New York Evening Pott. fcome Interesting statistical points may be gleaned from the pages of that invaluable cosmic compendium, the Statesman's Year Boofc, of which the number for 1879 has just come to hand. In pooulation the Empire of Kasuia rises to 86,2eW.l38, of which ail cut .000,?O are in her European possessions, -..: ; ....... ft ATIO Ml in i--n than .a Mn.ulii Tbii iatome 6.000,000 more than is conceded to Kuia in Europe bj liehtu aad agner a -work ob -'Bevolkernng der Krde," printed a year or two ago. Great Britain with ber dependencies in tbe Kist masters a poonlation of i5,250.000, of which the central nocleos of intelligence and wealth that rales tbe mass, the United Kingdom contains 31,817,108. Tbe German Empire has now a population ot 4.z,9ou, oi wniea rrassia contains 25 742.-404, while her Gallie foe contains within France proper 36,90d,88, and th Algeria and dependencies 43,427 ,40. na, whose population a recent aacoomy estimated as low as 125.000,000, is given a population of 425,213,152, the exact fig arts fn this case baring; a Aavor of humor, as ao Vccurate census of Chine is extant. In tha amiliar classification of population to ura Iqaara mil Belgium keeps ber old place at

Jawith 469:" England and Wales are f Wttsond with 389, Italy third with 233, and I Japan fourth with 209 and a total population ota2T784.897. The dissected Turkey of 1878

has a population of : 21,000,000 in both Europe and Asia, of which only 4,275.000 are in Europe,-while Greece, now making Europe ring with her complaints, nas a population of only 1,457,864, or about 250,000 less than Servia. The country of greatest fecundity is Servia, with forty-six and six-tenths births to every thousand of population. Austria Hungary stands second, with 42 8, as corresponding figures, and Germany third, with 40.8. Economical France is lowest on the list with 26 3. In sanitary qualities Ireland ranks first with seventeen and eight tenths deaths each year to each thousand of her people. Rugged Norway is second with 19 1, and the moat unhealthy country is AustriaHungary with . 33 5 deaths. Discouraged seekers of matrimony should go to Switzerland, where there are twenty-three and twotenths marriages to every thousand of population each year, and they who would resist connubial enticements . will do so most successfully in Ireland, where the parallel figures are 12 1 We must make one more comparison that is cheerless and humiliating. In the list of mercantile navies of the world Great Britain shows a tonnage of 6.399 869, while the United States comes second with a tonnage of 4 538 lg:. But out of England's tonnage 4,SSS,560, or 350,377 more than all our tonnage put together, was engaged exclusively in foreign trade, while the ligores for the United States are only 1,553,705. Of American steamships engaged in foreign trade the proportion is a trivial fraction, while England hss a steam tonnage of 1,27,411 engaged in trade with sister nations. Beyond these comparisons one need not look to find the nation that does the ocean carrying trade of the world, and one which will'do it hereafter unless our tariff is liberalized, our navigation laws repealed and our Roaches in their Congressional capacity exterminated. The Eyes of Boston People. IR. J. Burdette, Boston letter. One thing else about Boston people before I close. The old people have all the good eyes. All the older musicians, scholars, authors, composers, whose names have made Boston famous in the world of letters and art, whose fame is as broad as the continent, appear to have excellent eyes, and get along on tbe street and in the library without the use of glasses that is, so far as I have been able to observe. On the other hand, the younger claa of literateurs and students are unanimously shortsighted. Young men here wear eye glasses as young men in Montana wear revolvers, and young men in Chicago carry samples of cord wood for canes. I have seen boys 11 years old come along the street glaring at the timid stranger through huge eye-glasses that beamed in the distance line gig lamps. Ooce in a while, when you are just growing accustomed to the white glasses, a tall slender youth will suddenly loom up beside you and glower down upon you through a pair ot blue ones, and the effect is very s(artling. Do you know, I believe there ara babies bora in Boston with spectacles on? I do not positively know of such a case, but when you see a child 18 months old. riding alonr in its cab with a pair of horn eye-glasses straddling its nose, you can't resist the impression that the baby was born that way, and would bleed to death if the spectacles were cut of. But I have got acquainted with two or three pairs of tat-se spectacles, and I find they are just a part of the lounded face and the unsatisfactory photograph. I find tin most delightful young fellows behind them, warm hearted, generous, manly young fellows, impulsive and earnest under all their well-bred reserve. I have found a thousand things to make me think better of Bos to a than I ever did before, and haven't found a thing that will cast a shadow on the pleasant impressions I have formed of it; I don't wonder that Boston people are proud of their city; and that Boston people who move away into distant States believe that if they are good they will go to Boston Common when thev die. And that reminds me of another thing. A Bostonian who bas emi grated to some other State will talk more about Boston in five minutes than a resi dent Bostoneee will talk in six weeks. I haven't heard a man speak about Boston since I have been here, except in answer to my questions. Tricks of Trade. Journal of Commerce.l The British trick of stamping cotton cloths for export with American names and trade marks has been again exposed, me late startling developments in the British law courts touching the enormous quantity of dirt with which some of the English cloths are loaded have driven Manchester manufacturers back to tbe old refuge. Their Chinese customers, having been warned against certain goods with British names will buy them no longer. Therefore, the same products are stamped as American to give them currency to the East. But this counterfeiting will eventually pay no better than adulteration. The Chinaman, made wary by much experience of these frauds, knows the doctored goods' when he sees them, and will refuse to be victimized. Such acts inevitably injure not only tbe firms proved guilty of them, but the credit and good name of old England herself. The path of American cotton cloths into the heart of China will be made all tbe smoother by these impositions of British origin. For they will strongly prejudice the natives against all Manchester goods whatever, and open new markets for tbe genuine American products. Jf me. Gersler. The Theater. "Mv father was a carpenter in Kaschau. used to go to school and work at home. I was always happy and always singing. I sang about my dally work, at a bird sings, because my heart was always full of joy and music. Sometimes poorer people stood in front of the window. I thought that it was a great compliment, and I would sing just as we'ii as I could. Well, one day when father was nut to work and mother away at tbe market, I felt very happy. I was just 12 years old then, was ironing and singing with all my might. When 1 stopped a man at the window clapped his handsandsaid: 'Ah, little girl, you sing like a bird.' ' 'And who are you?" f asked. Well, I'miHelmesberger. I'm'the musical director from Vienna. I'm going to give some concerts here in the village, and when I get through in Kaschau I'm going back to Yieana; and if yon want to go with me I'll take you,' he added. Then," said Madame Center, laughing, "I remember how tbey fixed me up. Father was to pay for my tuition and mother was to keep me in clothes. I remember how I cried and laughed and sang all the way to Vienna," Tbe Only Sectional Party. Harrisburg Patriot. Tbe only evidence of sectionalism in the 1aetinn far anaatrar ia tfirtvn In tha Tata far j General Garfield, who received but two or ' . . . inree votes irom the Boutn. rne oniy sectional party In this country ia the Republican party. Haver Ketnrn. It is sa:d that one oat of every foar 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 hoel keepers, have the most profitable business. This excessive mortality may be prevented and patients saved and cured nn? der the care of friends and loved ones at home, if they will bat use Hop Bitters in time. This wo know. Bee other column. Safe, permanent and complete are the caret of -intermittent diseases performed by Clif ford's Fe brifuge. 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 all 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 Bjchabdsos, Proprietor, -' For sale by all druggists. . St. Louis. Can Hon. Some unscrupulous tradesmen, desirous of making a larger profit, are in the habit of selling crude Imitations of Pond's Extract, the great vegetable pain destroyer, representing them as being made from Witch Hazel, and the same as our remedy. Tbey are far inferior in strength, quality and medicinal virtues, to old original Pond's Extract. Beware of all such impositions. , Ak for Pond's Extract take no other. Be sure the words, ''Pond's Extract," are blown in the bottle, and that our trade mark is on surrounding wrapper. .- -,

A Card. To all who are suffering from the errors and indiscretions of youth, nervous weakness, early decay, loss of manhoad, etc., I will send you a receipt that will cure you, free of charge. This great remedy was dis covered by a missionary in South America, Send a self addressed envelope to Rev. Jowph T. Inroan, Station 1), Bible House, New York City. . . SPECIAL NOTICES. From John P. Henry Cnrrttn .V- Go. United States Medicine Warehouse, x and 9 College Place, New York. It is truly wonderful with what rapidity your Liniment Iodide of Ammonia has been introduced. Not In our experience haviwe ever known a remedy spring so quickly into general use, and all our customers speak so well of it, particularly the retail trade, with whom il is a satisfaction to have an article they can conscientiously recommend. John F. Hkxbv, Ccrkas a Co, Chew Jackson's Best sweet navy tobacco. 0 Tbe 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 of any druggist, or by mail from the office of the Centaur Company, 4tf Dey street, New York city. New Orleans, Feb. 20, 1879. The undersigned cenllles that he held for collection, for account of It. H. C. Mitchell, Mitchellslmrg, Ky., through I. W. Proctor,' cashier Central National Bank, Danville, Ky., whole ticket No. 47,018, single number, "Class B," iu the Louisiana State Lottery, which drew the flint capital prize of ,000,on Tues day, February 11, 187; said ticket having cost the sum of 2 at the office of the company at New Orleans, being sent through correspond ence addressed to M. A. Dunphln, Postoffice Box esff. New Orleans, La., and that the amount was promptly paid by a check on the Louisi ana National Bank, on presentation of the ticket to tbe ollice of the company. - E. B. SHOKTE, Exchange and Discount Clerk, Louisiana National Bank of New Orleans, La. (yticura THE GREAT SKIN CURE Rapidly Heals fleers. Old Sores and Discharging Wounds: Itching Piles and other itching nflectloiia that have been the torture of a lifetime, thus affording unspeakable gratifical lou to thousands; Barns, Scalds. WonniiH. and Festers: all ltchtneana Scaly Kruptious or the HtUn, and all Affections of the Sculp, lnelnilinif ijossof Hair. There ia no com Dim nc its iriumpnani cares wit-n any heretofore in use. Nothing like it ha ever been known t tb most Intelligent physicians. It has swept u host of poi onoas remedies out of existence It is revolutionaty in its composition and mode of treatment and succeeds in ourins; every external a flection. At every stae H is ably assisted by Cuticuka Soai', Yhich is a part of itself medicinally and and at tbe same time t he most delightfully fragrant and refreshing Toilet, Bath and Nurssry soap in existence. A RUNNING SORE Cared In One Week. Messrs. Wekks 1'otter Some three or four weeks ago l ordered a box of CuncURA for a bad case of Bait Rheum. The back of one of mv wife's hands was a runnintc sore. In one week from the day it arrived her band was well and has remained so up to to-oay. E. P. DAGGETT. Mii.ford. Mk.. Jnne 10, 1878. Notk. Reader, don't you think these cores remarkable t Caution. If procurable.use Cutictjra Soap. SORE HAND, BAD CASE, Cared In TbrM Weeks. Messrs. Wbkks ft Potter: Dear Sirs This may certify that Ccnccn a cured me of a very bad sore hand, which for three months battled the skill of the Dlspeuaary physicians. In three weeks Cuticuka cured it entirely. I firmly believe that had it not been for CtrrtC'URA I woaia nave iosi my nana. . MRS. H. McKAY, 105 Oak St ; Boston, Sept. 8, 1!7b. Caution. If procurable.use Cuticuba Soap. MORE GOOD THAN DOCTORS In Three Years or Treatment. Okntlkmkn Pleaso find 50 cents to pay for small box ot uuticuka anu aireci it i- me. The dollar box von sent me bas done me more eood than all the doctors in three years. The doctors have done me no good. My feet and legsare Healing laat, it la indeed iuiicuka. ionrs truly, KV AN MORSAN, P.M. Moscow, Minn., Jnne 25, 1838. Caution. If procarable.useCCTicuRA fcoAP. CUTiCURA RESOLVENT, Tne Urea Pnriryln Agent, For the treatment of scrofula, scrofulous, cancerous and canker humors, such as bronchocele, goitre or swelled neck, cancer (In the luciplent stages, and where the vims is inherited), cancerous humors, tumors and enlargements, canker and eanaer numors, mercurial imiu icw iiuiwuwk, enlaraement. ulceration a id exfoliation of the bones, ulcers, sores, abscesses, carbuncles, OOllR, miiK leg, lever Boren, vrjiuiiw swelled sore leg, old sores and wounds and noh nthar manifestations of KCrofula asblD disease, spinal curvature, white swellings, rickets, caries, necrosis and other affections of tne oones,innainmwuii vt uio yr, i uuuhik rot's in the ears and ulceration of the nasal envltuta. tonsils and throat, is well nigh infal llble. Tbe reason It is so is found in its ability trt attack and destroy the germs of Inherited and contagious diseases. It strikes at the root of '-he great cause of disease. Under its healing. I restorative influence the elements of health supplant those of disease. The life blood, freed from corrupting impurities by the Kesotvent, builds np and beautifies every part of the human anatomy with the radiance of perfect health. In all skin and scalp diseases when the skin is hot and dry, the blood feverish, the liver torpid, the bowels constipated, the Ke3oi.vk.nt should be taken freely while uaingCUTicUKA. A cure thus made will be permanent and satisfactory. . ... The CtrnouKA Rcmkimrs are prepared by Weeks l Pottbr, Chemist and ru gists, 800 Washington Ktreet. Boston, sod for sale by all druggUts. Price of Cuticura, small boxes, SO cents; large boxes, containing two and oneHall tslMSUiv iju.li bi vjf uu niunui.il vbnt, 1 per bottle. CuTicra a Boa r, 25 cetoU ; by mail. 30 cento taravura, latxuu.

POND'S

EXTRACT. . THE SBEAT VW1FTABLS PAIS DKSTBOTF.lt A5D SPECIFIC for I5FI.ASATIOX AID HEXORRHAGES. Rheumatisiti, Neuralgia. No other preparation ha cured ro many ewes of these clist retiring complaints a the Kxtract. Onr Plaster is invaluable in these iwrnr, Ijinilwipo, I'air.g in Back or Side, &c. Pond's Extract Ointment CiO cent") for one when removal of clothing ia Inconvenient, is a great help in relieving inflammatory cave. Hemorrhages. 5JeB! Noe. or from any ninw. f .pesdily controlled . and. plopped. Our Nasal Syringes (S3 cents) and Inhalers i'iO rents) arc great aids iu arresting internal bleeding. Diphtheria and Sore Use the Extract promptly. I IIIUCtL. It is a ure cure. Delay la dangerous. tQtarrh The Extract is the only specific WUld I III. for this diwace, (.'old in Head, &c.- Our Catarrh. Cure," specially prepared to meet serious case-s contains all thecurative properties of the Extract ; our Nasal Syr! use Is invaluable for use in Catarrhal affection, la timplc and inexpensive. Sores, Ulcers, Wounds, Sprains & Bruises. i'Jt. Ine. coollncand clean, intr. t"c our Ointment iu connection with the Extract; it will aid in healing, softening and iu keeping out the air. Burns and Scalds. 'ES ani pain It i unrivaled, and rlionld be kc:t - in every family, ready fur ne in caw of accidents. A dres.introf our Olutiueiit will aid in nca!lii and prevent scars. Inflamed or Sore Eyes. H can he n-ed without (he slightest fear of harm, ouickly allaying all intlanimatiou and eorcnees without uiin. Earache,Toothacheand I- 51 f&Ck r'ho t hen the Extract i CtvCCtvl IUi n-(l according to directions, its effect is. simply w-ouderful. Pjlpo Hliud, HlecdiiKr, or Itclllltc. "CO) Ills the greatest known remedy: rapidly curing when other medicines have railed. Pond's Extract Medicated Paper for clo-vt ue. ia a preventive airuint Cliauuz and Piles. Our Ointment is of irreat service h-.re the removal of clothim? its iiiconvenk .1. For Broken Breast and Sore Nipples. 'TZXr ficacious that mothers who have once used It will never he without it. Our Ointment is the best emollient that can be applied. Femaje Complaints. .o pnysician need ne called iu tor the majority of female diseases if the Extract be used. Full directions accompany each bottle. OATJTIOM-. Pond's Extract c!T SSS lias the words "Pond's Extract" blown in the pla. and our trade-mark on snrrouiiditig wrapper. None other Is genuine. Ahvavs insist on having Pond's Extract. Take no other preparation. It tuttrer mid in bulk. Prirc of Pond's Kstrart. To! let Articles mid Specialties. POXD S EXTRACT .'., $1 .00 and $1 7 Toilet 'renin 1 00 Catarrh Cure ' Dentifrice 50 i Plater l.ip halve... 23 I Inhulor TiO Toilet Soap(3cukes) 50 i Xasn 1 Srrince 23 Oiutmeut SOI Medicated l'aner.... IS PREPARED OSI.V T POND'S EXTRACT CO. New York and London. Kflin ItV ALL Dlit UtilVTS. PUBLIC SALE OF Trottina and TkonnqrJiM Stock, FARM HORSES, MULES, Cattle, Hogs, Form Wagons, Bnegieg, Harness, nuw rwriiimg icnniiB. 10 taut) place ai me farm located six miles north-west of Indianapolls, on the Lafayette railroad, on WEDNESDAY, APRIL 2, 1879. This rronertv to be sold to the highest bidoer, ior me purpose or settling up tne dissolvbi p:inuersmp oi me nrra oi wood a. r ouaray, consequent upon the death of John E. Foudray. Terms of Sale, Cash. Persons wishing to examine this stock will be taken to tbe farm at an v time bv calllne at John M. Wood's stable, rend for catalogue. Hale will continue from day to day until all. is kuu. Regular trains eacn way on aiayette raitroaa wui stop ai uie larm on day or sate. JUttA M. VYUUD. aNYLADYs r uent that sends na their address will receive something of great value free, by mail. Only about 200 left, M. YOUNG, 173 Greenwich Su, New York, PETROLEUM JELLY VASELINE. Grand Medal at the PMlafalB-ia Eiposi i ton. Silver Medal at tbe Paris Exposition. The most valuable family remedy known for the treatment of wounds, burns, sores, cuts, skin diseases, rheumatism, chilblains, catarrh, hemorrhoids, etc. Also, for coughs, colds, sore throat, croup and diphtheria, etc. Used and approved by the leading physicians of Europe and America. The toilet articles made from pure Vaselinesuch as pomade, cold cream, camphor ice, and toilet soaps aie superior to any simuar ones. IKI 1HK.W. ir and 5l-centsi7.es ol all oar goods. Hold by an uru agists. (AiLiAic a w,Hew iora, sole agents. rivriecET-AisrEOTTS. 77 a month and expenses guaranteed to ag'ts. wii outut iree. mi aw s lo , Augusta, Maine. $500 MADE IJf 87 BATS. CAT A LOUUE FREE. Buckeye Nov elty company, Cincinnati onio. T EVOLVE 11 FREE. Seven-shot revolver, IV with box of cartridEes. Address J. BOWN. ft SON, ISO and 138 Wood street, Pittsburg, Pa. Fashionable Cards, no 2 alike, with name, 10C. 20 scroll, ioc postpaid, mhaj. ft CO., Nassau, N.i. $7: A Day to Agents canvassing for the Fir side Visitor. Terms and outfit Free. Addrers, P. O. VICKEKY Augusta Maine. OQKAA MONTH AGENTS WAN TBI 5OOvJ 38 best selling articles in the world ; one sample tree. Address Jay.Bronson Detroit. Mich nxmii l.ARO.F.ST as I llnlf lB H f. ser I ILB ILm bsWU fSh' ha I " ' n SlalitMiOTV I'irliurMnllh. It . nwuuttt s& fcitt-.lopM. 84 Fh4u Sau Pw. I rabbor -tiMMd Pencil. 1 uwib.14. r, I IVt, 1 ki-v Ring an4 foo4 fii.r ! J-w.lrjr. I-'hII ii l rkaeltb KI-zol Biir rutrd ButUr Knll. MirloMrf, puU 1iJ, y& r-nU. ft pvklri wlh Rnll Knifr ftmt UMirVil Jtwrtrr II. KI.KCAXT HTF.SI Wlll WATCH ABiI 411 1 X VITII Ki:lTOItlKKfrm.A.K.T. fitlni.r' fr-.. Airrttt r. raminr mtMtv. Addr Y'-. JUSIWCIACU, tl 1"LLT HH rw Yrt PRESCRIPTION FREE For had Ureal 11 ami Catarrh. Adiln-m Dn ll hlltirr, Ho. 2 Tweinh ir.ia, ('h:nifr. Ill FREE KKW and AcrWntina ear for Nttm IVbilit. wttnoat Mriiin. fmrn wUtvr mv . Mailed Ire. Kltctrv-Ckcmttml ftif fe. r.O.box 3XA.K.Y. SALESMEN (MO 5 A Month (ind E-rrxmse. ?. nf inn l v. msi1 m UTM IUANTED fHtJverTl. Atwrtma lTlt.n liV wretfet-rlrt?,e,,tiiK:it.iiU.O. Paj liberal. WBBSI.L EVE RYTH INCjoe thb DeacrlptlT Cataloeues ot 17J page scot Free PETER UERCEftSOrJ&CO. 33 Cortland St., ee lerfc.

Unexcelled in Economy of Fuel. Unsurpassed in Construction. , Unparalleled in Durability. UifllMlitfte BSOiB CLIO. cfDslM tic VERY BE8T, OPEMTIKS, -' AND MOST PERFECT CC3X1I1G STOVE SVZS C1TEBED FOB THS PBICS. ' " ' HADE ONLY BY ,

: 6'2. 614,610 A 618 N. MAIN STREET, ST. LOUIS, MO. Sold bySJ. A LYONS, 76 WestlWashington Street

Rittfr Walker ft Rttteb, Attorneys. C TATE OF IN DIANA, Marion county, as: In the Superior C'oort of Ma'lon county. In the state of Indiana. No. 22.82K. March term, 187i. j . Johu J.Coorjer vs. Norton R. Pmilh. MarvE. Smith, his hU wife, et al. Be it Known, tnat on the 2uth day ot Aneust. 1878, the above named plaintiff, by his et tornevs. riled In the ollice ot the cleikof the Superior Conrtof Marion county, in the State oi inuiaua. nm complaint against tile above named defendants; and on the lrth day of March, 1S7H, the said plaintiff filed in id clerk's office the affidavit oi a compe tent oerson showing that said defendants, Norton U. Smith and Maty K. Smith, Sybil A. A.Travis and William A Travis. Jacob Cook and Cock, his wile, William A.Jones and Jones, his wife, Annie C Warner. The Merchants tnvlng, IiOan and Trust Company, Catherine Dolan, Charles Dolan, Cleve land Kouing .miii voiupany, r.zra r . rvaoouy, U.S. Keeder.Ttank of Montreal. Georee P. Ris. sell, Trustee Thames Loan and Trout Compa ny, janie Jiooner, union aiutuat insuraoce Company, Sharon National Bank of Pennsylvania, are not residents of the State ol Indiana: and that tbe residence of the fol lowing deleudants is unknown, and that dili gent inquiry has been made to ascertain the residence or said derendanti: Jobn K. Goodman, Samuel J. lovett and Susan Lovett, John J. Winters and Winters, his wife, Esther A. Foote, Ennis (liaxip and Champ, his wire, Ilugb M. Kl'lender and KUIender, his wife, Selutstian C. Barth and Barth. William Simmons, Margaret Simmons. It-aae Rtallard and Stallxrd, his wife, Thomas K. Masters and Masters, bis wire, John V. McKeirnan and Annie McKeirnan. ulawlfe. Charles L. Frits and Frits, Ills wife, Ollle V. Roberts, Thomas M. White and White, his wife, Lewis K. Haekslider and SsckBllder, his wife. G. U. Gobba t, Jsaio R. Bnson and Buson, his wife, Jo-epii Montgome ry, UenJ'imln Brooch, John Hindman, Charles 1. Calvert, Mahlon C. Thompson, Martha Thompson, Maria Jones, Thomas Jones, Adrian Boweis. George W. Williams and Williams, his wife. John W. Mulr: that all of said defendants herein named are necessary parties to said suit, that a cause of action exists against them and t hat said suit is in rela tion to real estate in Marion county, state of Indiana. Now, therefore, by order of said court, said defendants last above named are hereby notified of the filing and pendency of said complaint against them, and that unless they appearand answer oroemnr inereto. at uie III ... .... 1.1 . 1. n . ...... viuii 't rw. iu v,.-.'ii hiv uui trj ..injr, IK7M, the same being the second judicial day or a term or said court, to ne begun and held at thecourt. notice in tne city ot Indian apolls, on the first Monday In May, 187, said complaint, and the matters and things therein contained and alleged, will be heard and determined in their aosenoe DANIEL M. RAN SDELL, Clerk, mar 19-Sw Sew and Important Departure. TEE HDUUH PAD Company's Remedies TO BK SOLD HERKAFTKR BY SPECIAL AGENTS ONLY. FACTS FOR THE PUBLIC: 1,500,000 PERSONS Tlirongtaont tbe country bare used Hoi man's Pad succesafnllj, Including all known professions and classes. CD CD Ha JSJ Z Tbebnman system la affected by the cold and beat in propor tlon as It is Tigorons and bealtby or weak and diseased. THERE IS NO KNOWN REMEDY THAT will so promptly and efficiently insure a healthy STOMACH and LIVER, and so thoroughly fcrtity the system against extreme cold as the wonderful, vitalising, health-giving HOLM AN LIVER AND STOMACH PAD. it is a sure preventive of Colds and Catarrh. Do not fall to try IU THE HOLM AN PAD PLACED OVER THE STOMACH and LIVER, from which nearly all diseases have their origin, will exert a never-falling beneficial inflnence over the vital lorceg (nerves and blood. IT . CONTAINS WONDERFUL PROPERties, consisting of healthy tonics that are sent into the system by absorption; stimulating the nerve centers that pervade the digestive organs, witnont which digestion and good vitalizing fluids (blood) is impossible. IT ALSO HAS OTHER PROPERTIES that absorb all foreign matter from the system, found in the blood, whether Medlolnal, Malarious, Bilious, etc. It will do for you what nothing else can. Think, too, how very inexpensive H ills compared with most other treatments. As a family medicine, for cheapness, safety, convenience and effectiveness. It commends itself to every boose bold. , . . - PRICES. Reenlar Pad, Hneciai Pad. IUd larserl XXX Pad or Spleen Belt, Medicinal Body Plasters, eaohMedlcinal Foot Plasters, per pair.. Absorptive Salt Foot Bath, package.. Absorptive Bait, per box, packages... WHOLESALE AND RETAIL DEPOTS. 134 Madison Street, Comer of Clark, . OHIOAaO ILL., ;- Also, Eoom 34 Fletcher St Sliarpe'c Block, Indianapolis, Ind. With Separate A artments for LadieSi Under care of Lady Attendant, from 3 to 4 pan. (TAKE ELEVATOR.) N. B. In considerat ion of the action of the Holman Liver Pad Company and Its agents in a convention recently held at New York City, withdrawing the said Company's Remedies entirely from the Oeneral Trade; and wishing to thoroughly cover our territory with a competent corps of efficient Special Agents, we will want throughout the Northwestern States such agents with some capital. We also want a prominent dealer In every town, who has bad experience and Is Interested In the success of these Wonderful Remedies, to act as our Special Agent. Address, with stamp, either of the above named o Rices that may be in your territory. , BATES tL XXAZTXirX', IVf anaKera for the) Nertbwesti

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'PORTUN!TY FORTUNE ! TO S"Zj renrth G-rerd Distribution, Class D, New Orleans, TDEHDAY, April Sth, IS79, 107th Monthly Drawing. Louisiana State Lottery Co. This Institution was reraianv :nirnnnUMi by the Legislature of the State for educational and charitable narDoaes In am tar ! tm of Twenty-five Years, to which contract the inviolable faith of the State Is pledged, with a capital of K,00u.lXt0, to which It has since added a reserve fund of 8380,000. Its ouks sibOlM HTTaBKB DISTRIBUTION Will take DlSCS monthly on the second Tuetday. It kxvkb boa lks ob POSivoHsa. Look at the following distribution: CAPITAL PRIZE S30 OOO. 100,000 Tickets at 3 each. Half Tickets, IL LIST OF FRIZES. I Capital Priso ..30,W0 10.0JO - 5.0W) I 2 Prisea of K.500. 5.W 5 ao 100 &U0 l.MIO.. 6,000 , 10,JW . 10.UUO , 10,000 , 10.0H6 600. 10060. 0. 18 l,t)uo AJ-FBOXXHATIOir PBTZKB. S Approximation Prices of $300... do do 200 9 do do 100 J,7cr 1.M10 900 L857 Prises amounting to Kio.iuo Responsible corresponding agents wanted at all prominent points, to whom a liberal compensation will be paid. Application for rates to lnbs should only bs made to the Home Otfloe in New Orleans. Write, clearly stating rail address, for further Information or seuu orders to M. A. DAtTPHIN. F. O. Box Wi. New Orleans. La. Or J.T.Woodward, 15 Nortn Illinois street, Indianapolis. All our Grand Extraordinary Dra wings are nnder the supervision and man a a jment o! UeneralsG. T. Beanreeard and Jubal A. Early Parker A Kino, Attorneys. STATE OP INDIANA, Marion county, ss: In the Superior Court of Marlon county, In the State of Indiana. No. 21,162 Room 1. March term, 1879. Jefferson H. Jones vs. Carrie L. Jones. Beit known, that on tbe 13th day of March, loTO, the aoove named plaintiff, by his attorneys, filed in the office of tne clerk of the Superior Court of Marlon county, in the State of Indiana, his complaint for divorce against the above named defendant; and on the said l.'itb day of March, IKTa, the said plaintiff filed in said clerks office the affidavit of a competent person showing that said defendant, Carrie L. Jones, is not a resident of the State of Indiana. Now, therefore, by order of said court, said defendant last above named is hereby notified of the filing and pendency of said complaint against her, and that unless she appears and answers or demurs thereto, at the calling of said cause on the 3d day June, IbTt), the same being the second jnulcial day of a term of said court, to be begun and held at the courthouse in tbe city of Indianapolis, on the first Monday In Jnne, 1679, said complaint, and the matters and things therein contained and alleged, will be heard and determined in her absence. DANIEL M. RANSDELL, marl9-3w. Clerk. Jones A Rock wood, Attorneys. STATE OF INDIANA. Marion county, ss In the Superior Court of Marlop county. In the State of Indiana. No -H,4.-8. March term, 187S. Stephen K. Fletcher vs John Thompson, et al. Be it. known , t hat on the 10th day of November, 1878. the above named plaintiiT, by his at torneys, filed in the office of the clerk of the Superior Court of Marion county, in the State of Indiana, his complaint against the abovenamed defendants; and on the 14; h day of March, 1X79, the said plaintiff riled in said clerk's ofline the allidavitof a comp-Hen t pernor showing that said defendants, John Thompson, Thompson, his wife, Zenas S. Harrison, Herman Preefer, Preefrr, his wife, Joslah Scott and Susan A. Scott, his wife, whose residence is unknown, that a cause of aetion exists against them and that the same is In relation to real estate, and that said persons are necessary parties to said action. Now, therefore, by order of said court, said defemiants la.st above named axe hereby notified of the riling and pendency of said complaint against them, and that unless they appear and answer or demur thereto, at tne calling of said cause on the 3d day June, the same being the second judicial day of a term of said court to be begun and held at the Court Honxe In the elty of Indianapolis, on the first Monday In Jane, 1S79. said oo inula! lit, and the matters and things therein contained and alleged, will be heard aud determined in their absence. DANIEL M. RAKSDBLL, marl8-3w Clerk. J. H. Ewice, Attorney. CJTATE OF INDIANA, Marion county, ss: O In the Superior Court of Marion county, iu the state of Indiana. No. 24,51. Marcli term, 1879. Maggie Oollopy vs. Patrick F. CoUopy, Be it known, that on the 24th da- of March, 187W, the above named plaintiff, bv ber attorney, filed in tbe office of the clerk of the Superior Court of Marion county, m the state of Indiana, her complaint for divorce against the above named defendant; and on the h day of March, 1879, tbe said plaint iff tiled in said clerk's office the affidavit of a competent person showing that sild defendant, Patrick F.Collopy. Is not a resident of the State lodiara; atid said plaintiff havine by endorsement on said complaint leqnired said de le n taut toaopear in sam court and toswer or demur thereto, on tbe Will day of May, l7!i. Now. therefore, by order of said court, slid defendant aliovo nntned Is hereby notified of the filing and pendency of said complaint against him, and that unless he appearand answer or demur thereto, at tne calling cf said cause on tne 19th day of Mav, l;si, the same being the l:ith judicial day of a term ot said court, to lie begun and held at the Court House in the city of Indianapolis, on the first Monday in May, lhTd, said complai-1, and tbe mattern and things therein contained and alleged, will be heard and determined in his absence. DANIEL M. RANSDELL, mar25-3w Clerk. - will fajr Aft a ia a Siar, of flvu m mouth mu& saiM wottaferfnl Mtitoitft. We wiean K sn aX-U oar ifW m am. Saib A4drmm CAIvAMaJI k CO., Man hail. MmL