Indiana State Sentinel, Volume 28, Number 18, Indianapolis, Marion County, 5 May 1880 — Page 5

THE JNDLtVKA STATE SENTINEL, WEDNESDAY MAY 5, 1880.

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N. R C AND E. A.

Concluded from Seventh Page. product of 52.000,000 seres of land to supply the :ood for the stock, and tnis Industry give employmenttotljO.iXWnien, and requires the labor or SStt.6uO horses. From this kto may ascertain tUe amount of capital invested, estimated m follow-: ix.000,0.0 milch cows, valued at ri)each,f3yo,0oo,u); Ntfi.uio horses, valoed at !SJ each. eMi,lSJ,i)00; 62,ixiO,rtiO ncrtrw of )dü, valued at Sol) pt-r acre, fl,5tO,UU0,C0O. To which Rbouid be atlded for wagons, harne, agricultural and dairy implements IJUO.Utü.Oüj, making a grand total of tJ,21!,2so,0OO, or an amount equal to the indebtedness of the United states. It may be Interesting to com pa re the amount leveled in this industry with the amount invented In banking. We hnve not seen the last returns, but the report of the comptroller of the currency.dsted October 1, 177, shows that the capital of all of the National Bunks amounted to Sl'O.l'iT.TTl; and tint the batiks other than National (the Evings lUnita Dot included) had a capital of S.ll.tHrl.oMi, roaklnsr a capital Invested li banking of f701,lc2,o7. If to this we add individual deposits In National linuas, Stil,4'j3,W7, deposits In other huks (Savings Bank not included) Its:;, tx 24.', roakirir a to'al of capital nnddepoKi's of l,S00.!Wl,öi. And thta represents the active capital of not only the capitalists, but ihit of the commercial and manufacturing Industrie or tue country. From this tt appears that the capiial invested by t lie dairy farmers is three times that of the banking capital, and IM per cent, more than the banking esiDital and money deposited In ail of the banks (other than Savings Banks) of the couutry. Turn Ids to the industrial value of this branch of agriculture and we tiud that it Inelude the laoor of the men employed, as also the value of the food consumed by the stock. In order to obtain satNi'actory results in the quantity and quality of the milk, the cow iiiut nectssarily be supplied with a liberal niantity of lood, and so most If not ull of our ilAliy farmers feed more less grain to their milcn cows. White this la true of sill who are engaged In this industry, it is especially true of those who produca milk during the winter. lr the cows kept for winter dairy are properly led fed so as to pro.1uc9 good results, there will be required a dally portioa' of grain equal to three quarts each of corn and oatmeal for the six months, and in addition one quarter of a ton of bran for each cow, or this equivalent of food In some other foria. The cattle and horses will require not less than two tons ot hay, or Its equivalent, durntr the year. It i impossible to state dfflnitely the extent of the winter dairying, but it is largo and constantly increasing, ami if we estimate the numtv-r of milch cows led with train at öO.üuü.ouu. we shad probably not overestimate the quantity of food us. d. Tne horses U8-U by the dairy farmers will requirv a daily ration of at least six quarts of corn or oats during the year. in this basis the cattle and horses will conearn e 'JS,&S3,2U) tons of hay. SI.STU.UXI bushels of corn meal, and M,370,RJ bushels of oat meal; 1 200,000 tons of bran, 3d,ouo,wu bushels of corn, and 30.000 0W) bushels of oal,orthis equivalent of food in some other form annually. The annual value of feed is estimate.! as follows: 5W.;iS;l.2tK tons of hay, valned at f7 per ton, 1'JS,6SJ 400; tJ,X7ii.ni) bushels corn meal, at 40 cents per ushei, S33,71.H,l.)0: Kl.870.0U bushels oatmeal, at 35 cents pr bufchel,fJ".5'i,0lO : 1.230,- (. tons bran, al 12 per ton, I1V".0W;MiUMj0 basbeis corn, at S5 o uts per busncl, sio.VXMmu; ;jMHA,0CO busnels oats, at i0 cents per bushel, t9,0WKW; patnrago of 13,10,00: cows six mouths t 4 each. rri2,toO,tW). Total annual value of ieed, CM8.439.4U. To this amount should be added the labor of 6lO.UK) men atfJO rr mouth, Including hoard nd washing. 11j,0W),IK.0; maWlng the total annual value of food and labor toUM-VM'JO ( wnich Is eouHl to an average ol 38. HU per cw i. Our next point Is to ascertain the- value of the milk produced, annually in the United but tea. lu making the estimate of thevaluo of milk we adopt the system followed in va'ning the wheat, corn. cotton or hay crops, to-wit : by the price of those commodities In our commercial markets. We have no exact data to guide us in est J - mating the value of milk In our commercial citiei. out presume that an average of twelve cents per gallon would not be au overestimate. Accepting this as a basis, and estimating the average aonual product of milk per cow to be 4 id gallons, this being the 'average in S'xteen Btatesln ldJ (Wiilard's Hairy Husbandry, page 201), we find that the j.,ouu,uj much cows produce annually 5,7!,0W),0UU gallons of milk, which at twelve cents per gallon.amounts to S5,7e), 000 per innum. In estimating the value of the milt annually produced as an article of lood, we are aided by Its nutritive value as compared with beef. The following analysis and statements of the food vaine of milk, may be found lu"li lard's Practical Dairy Husbandry," nae 13 und 14: ANALYSIS. Milk of Cow. Eeef. Nitrates... ..5ü IVO Carbonates - s O ij) I'nosphates . . . 1.0 5 0 Water bti.it 50.0 100 100 The solid constituents of the two Ik a hun dred parts would be, in milk, fourteen; in beef, tiftv. Ho that three and one-half pounds of milk contains the taine kind at d amount of nutrition as one pound of boneless beef, both being animal locd. WitlarO, In his -Diry Husbandry " p. &w, estimates a gallon of milk to weigh bJ noand.s, so that the 5,7VS,CUO.OuO gallons of milk produced annually, weighs bt),Ti2MK),Wj pounds, and contains a nutritive or food value equal lo 1 M),Uw.iJU pounds oi Dyaeiess Deer. Turning to the ninth edition of the Kncyc!o pedia Urlttanlea, vol.9, p. 7S2, we fled a "fat x gives S7.7 per cent, of butchers' meat, iuciuaini; Done; aua on tinge ioz, oi ine same volume, that aoout iy per cent, of buch butchers' meat is bone." fr'rotn this It appears that about 50 per cent, of a lat steer Is Ixmeicss meat. If we take ZO.toO.UO tat steers of the gross we ight, of 1.4J0 pounds, or 700 pounds of meat free of bone-, they wM produce 11,45,000 000 pounds of boneless beef.and furnish an amount ol nutritive toon equal to tne mils produced annually in me uniua rares. uch fat steers would sell in our commercial markets at tl.&0 per 100 pounds, gross weight, or sv; eaen. Twenty million lx hundred and fifty thou tand tat pteera at S1 ea h would be worth fl.Uu0,!)uO,O0O; irora this deduct one fifth for hire and tallow, r.'so.l'io Ouo; showing the meat value to be H.CW.Ttjo.uoJThis gives the food value of the milk annaally produced as compared with the valoecf beef containing the tame araout of nutrition. Nor is this all, for milk has a value as an aitlcle of food superior to its money value a value that can not be expressed by comparison with any other food product. If we desire to have any jast conception ot the value of milk la our families, let us read the report of the United states Commissioners to the Paris Exposition, vol. 5. pp. l-i. In noticing -Professor Lelbi's artificial milk for children" the report states -the astounding developments of mortality among children In France, lately made to the Academy ot Medicine In Paris a mortality that reached the frightful figure of no per cent, in some communes, made men turn their eyes eagerly in every direction for new aids in arresting the destruction of human life." Were like investigations made as to the causes of mortality among children in our large cities, even among families that are able to provlae wholesome food for their children, it might pos&ib'y appear that the mortality waa caused by the want of proper food. Living as we do In a "land flowing with milk," which is not only the bestand most nourishing food, but the cheapest food that can be procured, is it not strange that the largest proport Ion ot the lamllles in our cities only use it in limited quantities. In tea and coffee, never as an article of food f WilJard. in bis Pract'cal Dairy Husbandry, (p. 13.) says "that milk at six cents per quart, or twenty-four cents per gallon. Is equivalent in value to boneless beef at nice cents per pound." That being true, It is a false economy in a pecuniary as well as In a sanitary point of view, that substitutes meat for milk as an article of food in our families. In answer to the objections made against milk on account of supposed adulterations. I would staie that our American dairymen have been educated 8 to the importance and necessity of producing good milk. This Convention, and ail onr dairymen's Conventions, and those engaged in the manufacture of bntter and cheese are educators of oar dairymen in this regard, and.lt is safe to assert tnat it ts easier to procure good, unadulterated milk in our markets than It is to obtain pure, unadulterated sugar or tea, or even coffee, in these markets, in stating the "market" or food value of the milk annually produced In tbs United states, we do not wish to be nnderat-ood as saying that the amount stated la realized by the milk producers. We state it as the amount that wonld be realized were It all sold at the market price, and nsed as an article of food. And here we are led to Inqnlre how the milk annually produced is nsed. Willard m his "Dairy Husbandry." page 20, states that 69 per cent, la nsed in making butter and cheese, and 41 per cent U consumed. EAtimatlDg that it will reqoire an averrge of twenty-seven pounds of milk to make one pound of butter.

and nine and throe-fourth pounds of milk for one round of chee-e.and theie will be required for the 1,000,(100,000 pounds of batter ST.OuHxjj,WJ pounds of milk, for the iWO.OOJ.Ouo pounds of cheese 7,Höo,(' 0,000 pounds of milk; total founds or milk nsed. 19,950,000,000 to produce (the Dutter and cheese reported lu Department of Agricultural report for 177, p. 3VJ); add 41 per cent, of the product, being the quantity of ml k cousumed, 20,80 ,325,OijO pounds, maklDg total amount ued, so,7öi,3i5,0ru ponnds. Comparing this with the estimated prod act, 60,732,500,000 pounds, and the two amounts balance each other within a small fractlou of

1 per cent., and so prove the estimates to bo fairly correct. We are now In a position to consider the loss In the valuable constituent parts of milk in tho rnanufacturo of butter and cheese. In Wiilard's Dairy Husbandry, i. too, we find the foilowiug analysis of milk: Fat 4, caselue 3.75. milk sogar 4 50, ash u.76, water 87.50, total 10. He also states that there is 4M per cent, of milk sugar in skimmed milk; 4 ;l percent, of milk sagar in butter mile ;4 57 percent, ot milk sogar In tho wney; and that Hi percent of the caseins in the roiia ued for making butter may be found in the skimmed milk and bulter milk. From experiments reported, It appears that more than ooe-half of the valuable constituent parts of the milk used for making butter and cheese Is run ot! with the skimmed milk, the butter milk, and the whey, and under our present factory system this is nearly all lost. The caeine in tne milk nsed for butter, if it was utilized for making cheese, would prodace an nually l.fa0.lXW,lJO pounds, and If sklillully and carefully made would be a very nourishing and palatable lood. And, besides tbls, there is annually run on in saimmeu mux, mutermilk and whey not less than ,2O0,uJ,0t0 pounds of milk-sugar which, if saved, would have a market value greater than the the entire annual sugar crop of the island of Cuba. Nor Is tbls sll, for the dairy interest Is now in danger from the gigantic Iraud now practiced by selling the product of the slangbter house as butter. In these days of "scientific" fraud it is wise to Inquire into the definition of things. What, then, is butter? llulter is an oily Mibstance obtained from cream or milk by churning. Tliis is a just and lair denn ition or the word, and Is in perfect harmony with all pat experiences. Willaayof the Irlands of the "new departure" claim that oleomargerlne is the product ot cream or nine 7 we tninK not. Taße another definition of the word butter: "llutter is an easily digestible form of fat." The fatty part r the milk tonus a portion of the food ot the infant of a week eld, and to we see that this definition is in accord with all human experience. Will any one claim that lard and tallow and reluse fats are "easily digestible forms of fat?" We think not. Then u4ln, we ought lo have clearly defined ideas a, to the uses of butter. While It is generally spoken of as an article of tool, we think it is used aliitotit exclusively ir the purpose of seasoning or giving llavor to our food, for no one eats butter as he eats bread and meat or otber kinds of food. Now, if It be true that butter ts used only for the purpesa of seasoning and giving flavor to food, and making it more palatable, and is esteemed as the most valuable tat for that purpose, by ail who know its intrinsic worth, then it Is proper to inquire whether tallow and lard and refuse fats nave equally as much value for seasoning fool as butter; and if they have, why not use them for that purpose without iucurring the expense or amalgamating them with cream, or milk, or butter? Tailow and lard are cneaper than oleomar p-irine. and if the Dublie demand a cheao tea sonlng substance, and tallow or lam will answer for that purpose, they can not obtain It better than to use clean, puie. sweet laid, and no one will claim that the nature of tallow, or lard, or lefuse fats are chemically changed by being churned wi ll milk. The only object sought by churning these fata with in hit is io give tne whole masn of grease a but tery flavor, and so enable the manufacturer to defraud the public. Take another viewof the subject. If we ne butter for seasoning, or glviii2 ihivor to food. it it the part of wisJom or common sense to take tne quantity of mliK required t produce a pound of good, sweet bolter, and by churning Incorporate that pound of butter luto eight or nine ixiands of unpalatable grease, aud then use tnat mas of "scit-ntiflc" gretu-e for seasoning and food? would it not be wiser lor us to buy the pound of good, sweet butter at a fair price and jeave the fat or grease with t tie oleomargarine manufacturer? if it ts but ter we want . let us nave butter, ir we want fat. then let us buy lard or ta'.low which has been cooked, and trted from the living tissues and parasites that lntest oleomargarine and endangers the health, if not the lives of all who eat it. Who are aware that scientific men have given thin influence and testimony in favor of the "new departure?" We know that Professor Mott has scientifically fathomed it, aod we would be willing to have it christened after hlra. It fliould be known, scientifically and commercially as oleo, mott-led grease. It is not only scientifically mott led, but, as shown by Professor Michels and Professor Pi per, it Is literally moltUd with "germs of dis ease, morbid secretions and ernoryos or para sites, and egas resembling those of the tape worm, whlcn all Hit1 sch'uee in the world can not make healthful or attractive as ingredi ents of our food. Det scientists and speculators combine if they will; let them advertise their wares as they do, bat let the people, the whole people, demand for themselves, their families and their communities butter, pure bntter. honestly lu&de and honestly sold, and let them also demand laws that shall protect them against fraud in the adulteration of food. Flowers and Music Ye?, two cifta God has bestowed upon us that have In themselves no guilty trait and show an essential divinenees. Music is one of these, which seems as if it never were born of earth, bat lingera with us from the gates of Heaven; muiic,- which breathes over the gnus, or sad, or doubting heart, to inspire it with a consciousness of its own mysterious aSinities and to touch the chords of its unsuspected, undeveloped life. And the otber gift is that ot tlowers, whicb, though born of earth, we may well believe, if anything of earthly soil grows in the higher realm If any ot its methods are continuedif any of its forms tre Mentical they will live on the bank of the river of life. Flowers! that in our gladness and in our Eorrow are never incongruous, alvays appropriate. Appropriate in tae church, expressive of its purest and most social themes, and blending their sweetness with the Incense of prayer. Appropriate in the joy of the marriage hour, in the loneliness cf the sick room, and crowning with prophecy the foreheads of the dead. They give completeness to tie associations of childhood, and are appropriate even by the side of old age, strangely a? their freshness contrasts with wrinkles and gray hairs, for still they are suggestive, they are symbolic of tho soul's perpetual youth the inward blossom of immortality the amaranth crown. In their presence we feel that the body shall go forth as a winged seed. "Wants the South to Make Itself Felt. INasbvUle Anoerlcan.l We are simply for Democratic unity as opposed to that gomg bat in hand to the Northern Democracy to ask them whom it were best to nominate. Their views we desire to know and to consider, and then to act with them in making selections and shaping poli cies so that what is done shall be the action of the entire party and not of a section. We claim to be a part of the Union, on equal terms with all others; let us conduct ourselves as if we felt the truth of the claim. Governor Hendricks. Governor Hendricks in Chicago Journal Itep.j Four years ago I was a candidate for President and was unexpectedly and without consultation elected to the second place on the ticket. It waa then too late to refuse, and I accepted the place as a matter of duty to my parly. Now, however, I have a chance to express my views beforehand on this subject. Borne have asked me if I would take the place with Tilden. I decline to allow my name to be used in connection with the Vice f residency. Cornered All Around. Iover (N. 11.) Democrat. John Keilv'a Irish in New York are opposed to lilden; Schmz's Germans In Ohio areopjo ed to Grant; the Chinese are opposed to Denis Kearney; Blaine and Sherman are opposed to each other; Bob Ingersoll is against Heaven and hell; neighbors don't like their surrounding and what, in the name of posterity, are we to say about the sltaationr Grant's Loud Hunt. Springfield Republican. Tilden's still hunt was bad enough, but at least it had the dignity of silence; but how about Grant's loud hunt, in full cry from State to State, leeklng totea and finding; none? .

SONNET: TO A PIIOTOGKAPII.

ET EABL MARPLE. (Respectfully Inscribed to Emily Hawthorne.l I have been charmed by tbls sweet, winning face ! It Is so far removed from passion's realm, Whose waves, though fall of feeling, overwhelm The fairest barques in life's ephemeral race Too oft as roy years steal on a psce The soft hoed eye rrom out tne poets r-aai Loot not noon the eazer. but lis aoat Is elsewhere, far away, where some sweet grace Awaits to greet the waking glance with joy. Thy brow is stamped not with the fool's allov. But with its thoughtful wisdom guards its trust O! woman's wealth of love from passion's gus; A brow that one respectfully would kiss Ere greeting soft, sweet Hps in lover's bliss. EXPItESSIONS. He was a little lawyer man, Who meekly blushed when he be?an Her poor dear husbanu's will to tean. He smiled while thinking of his fee, Then said to her so tenderly. " Vou have a nice fat legacy." And when li lay next day In bei, W ith planters on bis oroken head. He wondered what on earth he said. 2few Orleans City Item. California cilizens' motto Give us arrest. Cremation will end all terrors of the "cold, cold grave." Ixve at r.rEt si?at often leads to marriage wiih the eyes shut. Text in little boy's copy-boDi: "It is a fer rule that works both ways." Englishmen don't go much on divorce, but they never refuse a chance to run away with a sister in law. Lovers who never quirrel and demand "them letters and photographs" back are not taking real solid comfort. Wendell Phillips never goes to church. How mcch better o man be might be did he do so can not be surmised. Elmira Adver tiser. A pugilistic Irishman being bound over to keep the peace to all British subjects exclaimed: "Heaven help the first foreigner I meet:" "What are you writing such a big hand for, Pat?" "Why, you see that my grandmother is dafe, and I am writing a loud letter to her." Strange that it wearies a man's legs so much leu to stand up in front of a bar, than it does to stand up by a work-bench. Syracuse 8unday Times. An exchange inquires: "Does hanging prevent murder?" It certainly does. Who ever heard of a man committing murder after he was hanged Baflalo Eiprtts. Whisky at $1.05 is above par, but the fellow who takes it generally gets below. Moral: Never try to "corner whisky" by drinking it; if the whisky don't go down, inJO to 1 you wilL Remarks a young men whose excellent judgment is in excels of bisealary: "Tbote Treasury girls will learn, after a few more Christiaaey cases, that true happiness can only be found in marrying younx men on a small income." Charles Lamb, says a speaker, should cot attempt to express too much, but should leave something to the imagination of his audience, and be tells how, beirg called on to return thanks for a toast to his health, he rose, bowed to his audience, sid, "Gentle men," and then sat down, leaving it to their Imagination to Bupply the rest. Henry Leussing, a young Chicago gym nast, hfled recently 1351 pounds from the floor, without harness or straps of any kind, the next largest lift on record having been 1 320 pounds. Free Pres. Henry is a fool. Philadelphia Bulletin. Nothing remark able. It is the general reputatian of Chicago mem that they will lift anything they get their hands on. Pittsburg Telegraph. A well-known German minister, Pev. A. Opitz, of Scbleilngeiville, Wis , writes: I was a sufferer with llheumstism for years. Friends recommended the use of Sc. Jacob's Oil. I tried it aod must confess that the result was astonishing. Having hardly used up the lint bottle, I found relief, and the scot)d one cured me. I therefore feel under obligations, and shall recommend this effectiye remedy whentver I have a chance. SPECIAL NOTICES. From the easy expectoration, increased respiratory power of the lungs and the removal of Irritation, manifest from cessation of couxh and otber alarming symptoms, after using Fellows' Compound Syrup of Hypophosphites it is clear that the formation of tuberculous matter is not only stopped, but that already deposited is belnir. carried away. How History Recalls the 1'ast. Home twenty five years ago all England was convulsed by the discovery made that Sir James Grahame, the then Postmaster General, had taken the liberty of opening mails adüressad to private citizens. It resulted in bis removal in disgrace. This recalls the wise decision recently made by Hon. D. M. Key, the Postmaster General, who has ordered I hat letters to M. A. Dauphin, New Orleans, La., or at No. Sl Broadway, New York City, relative to the Louisiana State Lottery Company, be forwaided without Interference, belrji? convinced of it being honestly conducted Lady Lawyers. The female mllleninm appears to be dawning. There are women doctors, clerks and jurymen, and soon there will be w omen lawyers. Before they attempt to speak they should use 6O.01K3N r to give beauty to their mouths, which are destined to complete their success as orators. , Female lawyers will stick ts their clients like Spalding's Glue to wood. Those who desire a good article to res '.ore gray hair to its youthful color, we would recommend to purchase Hall's Vegetable Sicilian Hair Renewer, a most excellent and valuable preparat Ion. Sold by all druggists. - o OLD SLEUTH AMONG THE MOONSHINERS BTAHTLIHU DETF.CT1VB NTUBY. I HON BURGESS, THE GOVERNMENT DETECTIVE: OR, WAItM WOllKAMOXU the MOOXSHIXKRS By OLD MLEL'rif, Author of "The Lady Detective," ete. This story will shortly be commenced in The Fireside Compahion. The reader may look out for startling events, nnd will not be surprised to find "Old Sleuth" in different disguises, but always looking out for the mala chance. The Fireside Companion is for sale by all newsdealers. The most effective, harmless nnd honest remedy we know of is Day's Kidney Pad. o Quern's Cod Liver Oil Jelly. Approved by the Academy of Medicine of New York for coughs, colds, bronchial and tubercular consumption, scrofula and general debility. The most mild, bland and nutritious form in which Cod Liver Oil can be nsed, and with more benefit secured to the patient by a single teaspoonful of this Jelly than by doable the quantity of the liquid oil, and the most delicate stomach will not reject it. For aale by all druggists, and E. H. TRUEX, 8 Piatt street, New York.

MISTAKES AND 1'KEJUDICE

Of Iteliglous and Temperance Journals. Some good religious and temperance Journals are making the mictske of dtclioingto advenbe a most valuable anti-intoxicating medicine, simply bec&use it is called "bitters," while the same journals are making a greater mistake by advertising some drunken whisky stuff, or nostrum, becausa it has some nice, fancy deceptive name, eading Tilth "eine," "tine," printed on its Jabsl, when the bottle is f iled with destruction, drunkennecs and death. If the.'e gxdjourtals would take the trouble to ascertain how many overworked clergymen have hsd their lost Derve-force, bra'n-wat rnd Higging energies restored by the us3 of Hop B:(t?rs, enabling them to perform their ar'aoaa pastoral duties and preach tae good sermons that they would have been totally unable to do but for this valuable medicine, and did these journals but know of the host of good Christian temperance women who rely on them for their family medicine, and how runy invalid homes they could make happy and what g'ai tidings they would send to every neighborhood by publishing the meri'sof Hop Bitters, they would advertUe them without money and without price. And did these journals but know how many have been, and may be saved from forming intemperate habits by doctors prescribing Hop Bitters, instead of beer, where the use of hots are seeded, (there beiog more ctual hop strength in oae bottle of Hop Bitters than in a barrel of beer, without any of the intoxicating or evil etlects of beer) they would lay aside their fear and prejudice against the word ' bitters " A few of the many witnesses from relieious ar.d t?mperancs sources are given tclow, who use, recommend and advertise Hop Bitters. The President and Manager of Hop Bitters Manufacturing Company is a "oteran temperance advocate and worker of forty-eight years' service; every man in the Company is an active temperance worker, and the Com pany speeds thousands of dollars annually in temperance and Christian work. What the Religious Press Says. Chicago, Nov. 18, 1878. Hop Hitters Mfg. Co., Rochester, N. Y.: Gentlemen We do not allow anything in tbe line of Bitters to enter our paper mat contains alcohol, but we are Battened that your Bitters are free from that ingredient. We feel responsible for the good or bad that may be dose to the famiiie.i of our subscribers that are affected by our advertisements. Therefore our discrimination in your favor, and we trust that our very low rates will meet your approval, and that we may hear from you. The Livino Church. Temperance clergymen, lawyers, ladies and doctors uje Hop Bitters, as they do not Intoxicat, but restore brain and Corvo waste Temperance Times, Brockprt, N. Y. Not a lteverage. "They are not a beverage, but a medicine with curative properties of the highest degree, containing uo poisonous drog. They do net tear down an already debilitated system, but build it up. One battle contains more hops, that is, more real hon strength, than a barrel of ordinary botr. Every druggist in Küchester sells tnem, and the physicians prescribe tberu. lUtchester Evening Express on Hop Bitters, We are not in the habit of makicg editorial mention of patent medicines, but in case of Hop Bitters, feel free to do so, because their merits deserve to ba known. New York Independent. Northern Christian Advocate, Syracuse, N. Y. Ktsminer and Chronicle, New York. Evangelical Messenger, Cleveland. O. National Baptist, Philadelphia, Pa. Pilot, Boston, Mass. Christian Standard, Cincinnati, O. Home Journal, Detroit, Mich. Methodiet Protestant, Baltimore, Md. Southwestern Christian Advocate, New Orleans, L. Christian Mirror, Portland, Me. And over 500 more religious and temperance papers. Pittsfokd, Mass .Sept. 28, 187S. Sirs I have taken Hop Bitters and recommend them to others, as I found them very beneficial. Mks J. iv. Tiller, Sec. Women's Christian Temperance Union. A Medicine, Not a Driuk High Authority. Hop Bitters is not, in any sense, an alcoholic beverage of liquor, and could not be sold for use except to persons desirous of obtaining medicinal bitters. Grkes B. Kaum, U. S. Com'r Internal Rev. Washington. D. C , Sept, 4 1S79. DiarSir Why don't you cet a certificate from Colonel W. H. W., of Baltimore, showing how he cured himself of drunkenness by the helo of Hop Bitters? His is a wonderful case. He is well known in Rochester, N. Y., by all the drinking people there II is known in this city, Cincinnati, New Orleans, New York: in fact, all over the country, as he has spent thousands of dollars for rum. I honestly believe his card wo did be worth thousands of dollars to you In this city and Baltimore alone, and make thousands of eober men by inducing the use of your Bitt.'rs. J. A. W. Frcjudlce Kills. "Eleven yesrs our daughter suffered on a bed of misery under the care of several of the best physicians, who gave her disease various names but no relief, and now she Is restored to us in good health by Hop Bitters, that we had poohed at two years before using it. We earnestly hope and pray that co one else will let their sick suffer as we did, on account of prejudice against so good a meiicineas Hop Bitters." The Parents Good Templars. Miltox, Dal., Feb. 10, 18S0. Having used Hop Bitters, the noted remedy for debility, nervousness, indigestion, etc, I have no hesitation in saying that it is indeed an excsllent medicine, and recommend it to any one as a truly tonic bitters. Respectfully, llxv. Mrs. J. IL Ellgood. I declined to insert your advertisement of Hop Bitters last year, because I then thought they might not be promotive of the cause of temperance, but find they are, and a very valuable medicine, myself and wife having been greatly benefited by them, and I take great pleasure in making them known. Bev. Johx Seaman. Editor Home Sentinel, Af ton, N. Y. Scmo, N. Y., Dec 1, 187!). I am the pastor of the Baptist Church here, and an educated physician. I am not in practice, but am my sole family physician, and advise in many chronic cases. Over a year ago I recommended your Hop Bitters to my invalid wife, who has been under medical treatment of Albany's best physicians several years. She has been greatly benefited, and still uses the medicine. I be lieve she will become thoroughly cured of her various complicated diseases by their use. We both recommend them to our friends, many of whom have also been cured of their various ailments by them. Rev. E. 11. Warben. Cured of Drinking. "A young friend of mine was currd of an insatiab'e thirst for liquor that had so prostrated his sjsteni that be was unvbleto do any business. He was entirely cured by the use of Hop ' Bitters. It allayed all that burning thirst; took away tbe appetite for liquor; made his nerves steady, and he has remained a sober and steady man tor more than two years, and baa no desire to return to his enps, and I know of a number of others that have been cured of drinking by t v" From a leading railroad official, CaiclgoJU. ,

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SURE CURE FOR CougliSjColda &orc Throat, Uroiiclittlts Asthma, . onsuinptton, Ami All Diseases of THROAT and LUNGS. Pat np in Quart-Size Bottle for Family Use. Scientifically prepared of P.alsam Tola, Cry8tallird Rock. Candy, Old Rye and other tonics. The Formula is known to our best physicians. Is highly commended by them, and tbe analysis of our most prominent chemist, Piof. O.A. Mariner, in Chicago, is on the label of every bottle. It is well known to the medical profession that TO LIT KOCK aod RYE will afford the greatest relief for Coughs, Colds, Iniluenza, Bronchitis, Sore Throat, Weak LuDgs, also ConumpUon.ln the incipient and advanced stages. Used as a BKVKBAGE and APPEriZER.lt makes a delightful tonic for family use. Is pleasant to take; if weak or debilitated it gives tone, activity and strength to the whole human frame. CAUTION. Dan't be deceived by unprincipled dealers who try to palm off npon vou Rock and Rve in place ef ourTULU ROCK AND R VE,which is the only medicated article made, the genuine having a Government Stamp on each bottle. LAWRENCE 4 M&.RTIN, Proprietors, 111 Madison Street, Chicago. Ask your Druggist for It. Ask your Orooer for it. Ask your wine Mercnantior it Children, ask your Mamma for it. Sold by Druggists, Grocers and Wine Merchants every whtre. Wholesale Agents in Indianapolis. Stewart & Brry, Browning Sloan, A. Kieter and A. Stout & Son. wholesale grocers, will furnish the trade at manufacture j's prices. Antiiurized by the Oommonwrallb of Kentucky, and Fairest In the World. Popular Slontnly Drawing of tbe Commonwealth Distribution Co At Macaaley'a Theater, in the city of Louisville, on BOJID4T, JIIT 31.1SS0. These drawings, authorized by act of the Legislature of 1&69, and sustained by all the courts of Kentucky, occur regularly on tbe last day of every month (Sundays and Fridays ex cepted), and are supervised by prominent citizens of the State The Management call attention to the grand opportunity presented of obtaining, for only Si, any of THE FOLLOWING PRIZES: 1 Prize 1 Prize... 1 Prize....... 10 Prizes of 11,000 each.. 20 Prizes of 500 each 100 Prizes of 100 each, 200 Prizes of W each 10,000 5,000 10,000 10,000 10,000 10,000 12,000 1U.O90 2,700 100 DUO K Prizes of 20eacb. , LOU0 Prizes of 10 each APPROXIMATION PRIZES. 9 Prizes of fcJU each9 Prizes of 200 each 9 Prizes of 100 eachWhole Tic kets, 82. Half Tic kets, CI. Z7 Tickets, aao. 5b Tickets. tlQO. All applications for dab rates should be made to the nomeomoe. Full list of drawing published in Louisville Courier-Journal and New York Herald, and mailed to all ticket-holders. Kemit by P. O. order, registered letter, bank draft or express. R, M. BOARDMAN. Courier-Journal building. Louisville. Ky or 07 and Broadway. New York, or, to J. T. WOODWARD, Agent, 17 N. Illinois St.. Indianapolis. WANTED. ? men of enrgy and busi ness tActdn every county la Indiana and Ohio, to wnom steaay employment will be given in selling "Adams' Historical Chart' This popular work has now become standard. We have increased our faclllt.es so that wecanoßVr xtra Inducements totberi?nt men. Times have improved, and now is your chance to make money. For lull particulars, address J. M. CARD, 220 Main St., Cincinnati, o; 21111 llanuractorj ratability 141. Gtmrim IVX111 FRom BI?HR ST051 Portable M:I!a tor Farmer, Paw Kill Oaixrt, tu. fric from f kO ap. Complatfl Mill and Shelr S9& A boy can (rind aüd kp in order. dmptrd to an r kiod of (tillable owrr. Complrta Houricg nrt Corn Hill iti cheap. XSiZTZZ k UAX!CH CG Indianapolis, Ind. LAWSOF 1879. SOW READY. Price In Boards, 73c In Law Sheep, $1,23. Orders by mall will receive prompt attention. Indiana Reports for Sale. Addreaa SESTIXEX, CO Indianapolis. STARTLING DISCOVERY I LOST MAMIOOD ItESTOKED. A victim of ronthfnl Imprudence iufin? premature rloray, nervoua debility, lost manhood, etv., Bavin tried in v iu every known remedy, lui rti.oeovered a enipleself cure, whica be will nl FKKK to his fctllownuti.'m-sadilress 1. II. Keeves, 4U Chatham feircct, A . X. LEGAL PROFESSION New Law Books, CONVEYANCER'S HANUMLaw of Real Property, By Thomas M. Garte. 8 vo., 444 pages, law sheep, 13.00. CONSTABLE'S GUIDE. By Thomas M. Clarke. 300 pagee, law sheep or flexible. Price, 12.00. A complete guide for constables. REINIIARD'8 INDIANA CRIMINAL LAW, 8 vo. 665 pages. Law sheep. 4.00 net. Circulars for either o above books famished on application. SENTINEL COMPANY INDIANAPOLIS Iltn. it Preparation cf IRON anlCAUSAYA BARK, r-nuoraeu oj me jieaicai x roiewiion, ana Dyspepsia, General Debility, Female Diseases, W. r. ll!t.T fWlrtf Ratio. Tnm., Writesj TKK'S InoM TONIC lias done Wnudrrs hcrv. A 'who bad Iwcn doctored nearly to death for Bey ers.! years, naa i-en eureu or JMhiluy aul fmu nirrnwmi vy HO uw 1 UH, II AKTE It S lRO!C TONIC, Wtllch raien lier fron. hT bed. where a lie nail lx.-tn lytne for nuur luouius. " leinen she RM. White. a-..

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always Cores and never Disappoints Tie world's creat Pain-Reliever for Man and Beast. Cheap, quick and roIia1b?o. jns 1 j BkavnUanaisad PITCIIKir.SCASTOKIAisnot Narcotic. Children grow tit upon, Mothers like, and Physicians recommend CASTOKIA. It regulates the-Dowels, cures "Wind Colie, allays Fcvcrislmcss, and destroys "Worms. "WEI DE MEYER'S CATAXIRH Curo, o Constitutional Antiuoto fcr this terrible malady, by Atsorptic. The most Important Discovery wico Vaccination. Other remedies znr.y relieve Catarrh., this ctutcs at cny blase "befcro ConsumptJ.cn seta in. Caw A SPLENDID OPPORTUNITY TO WDi A FORTUNE Fifth Grard Distribution, Class E, At New Orleans, TUESDAY', May 11 1S80. 12 tb Monthly Drawing. Louisiana State Lottery Ca. Tbls Institution was resmiariy meorporatd by the Leglnlsture of tne rtoate. for educational and onarllable purposes in 18 for tbe term of Twenty-tle Years, tewblch contract the Inviolable faith of the State is pledged, which pledu) nas been renewed by an overwhelming popular vote, securing its franchls- in tbe new constitution adopted December 2, 137, with a capital ol fl.axuiu, to which it nas eince aao ed a reserve fund of ftSSO.OuO. Its grikd BIS QUI mjM BSQ DISTRIBUTION Will tH.fc pltfcCS monthly on the second Tuesday. It hsvu eaiLEs ob roBTPONxe, Look at t-e following distribution: CAPITAL PRIZH 030 OOO. lOQrCOO Tickets at 52 each, Kftlf Tickets, II. IUMT OF PRIZES. 1 Capital Prtse. SSO.OtQ . 1 " 1 5.0C0 10,000 id,üuo i-jjoo 10.OCK 10,000 2 rrixefi of Woc 6 1,009.. 20 100 900 600 1,000 WW. J00 M 60 " 30. APPROXIMATION PRIZES. 9 Approximation Prizes of ?300 . ao ao 9 do do 100. Lr57 Prises amounting to fllo,X Responsible eorrespondlc agents wanted at all points, to whom a liberal coictpensatlon will be paid. Write clearly statin? full address, for further Information or send orders rv express or in a Registered Lett r or Money Order by mail, addressed only to M. A. DAUPHIN, New Orlenms, La., or same at No. 319 Broadway, New Yors:. Or J.T. Woodward, 17 North Illinois street Indianapolis. AllonrOrand Extraordinary Drawings are under tbe supervision and management of Generals O. T. Beauregard and Jubai A. Early N. B.-This Company h-s NO AGENTS in the BblTiatl POSaKbSlONS, and all persons pretending lobs so and solloiting orders by circulars or otherwise are SWINDLERS. 1 PTTDDQ Iilten. 11 1 1 rH"s Disease, Ca ItUilLU tarrtt of (be madder, lkropsy, örifl, alnfnl TTrlnatlnr Hltrti stored Urine, Inability to Retain fir Expel the Urine, l'AIW IN TIIK RACK, Iter vom Debility, Fern Me Weakness, and all diseases of tho Kidneys, tiladner sid Urinary Organs, wnen nothing- else can. TflfW flTT'P ir imitations. Askt for, and LUUÄ UUl take only the DAY Pill. For bale by Drugiit, or sent ;by mall free on receipt of price, 2, Certificates of cures and our book. "How a Life was Saved," sent on receipt of your address. DAY KIDNEY TAD CO., TOLEDO, 0. Administrator's Sale of Persona! Property. "VTO VICE is hereby given, that on Saturds y, the loth day ot May, 1SS0, tbe undermined, administrator of the estate of Margaret Kmry, late of Marlon County, State of Indiana, deceased, will sell at public auction, tbe personal property of said Margaret Emry, deceased, consisting ot one mare and one . earling colt, six head of hogs, 100 busbels of corn, growing wheat, plows, harrows, sorghum mill, household and kitchen lornlture, etc., together with various other articles too tedious to mention. A credit of nine months will be given on all sums over $3, the same being secured by note with approved security, payable without any relief from valuation cr appraisement laws, without interest. Hale will take place at the late residence of the said Margaret Emry, two miles west of Oakland, iu 1-iwrence Township, between the hours of 1 o'clock a.m. And tt o'clock p. m. LEVI BOLANDER, Administrator. avis 'a ec 'on t Twain n th m ft Q M..10 2IVHAV 'bTOl'iH';1 In combination with the Phosphates. recommended or tnem lor Want ol Vitality, Ac. lady. Dr. Tlarirr : Mr. Jimn Brown Of nrcounty, h requested n n tender vou Iii rratetul acknowleUmienta for the rreat bene fits his wife reeelTed from the um of your inow Toni'. He teilt ui that, ancr Having paia TT . i i i .i . 1 1 .j u i v.i n . ,w tarhitlo

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