Indiana State Sentinel, Volume 28, Number 33, Indianapolis, Marion County, 18 August 1880 — Page 7

THE ESTD1AXA STATE SENTINEL. WEDNESDAY. AUGUST 18, 1S80.

OUR FARMER FRIENDS.

Farm Housa Arctitfcture Pesdicg far Poxk-'Overtaxed HorBai How to Oil Axles. An Interesting Budget of Heading .Matter for Our Rural Friends Brief I' arm Note, Etc Feeding for Fork. One of the mistaken policies of steck feeding, especially hogs, is to feed them upon come one unchanged diet. As the matter of feeding is made a scientifis study, the idea of an exejnsive coro diet is bei Eg abandoned, the results pointing unmistakably to the fact that it is unhealthy; and, if eo.it cannot be classed as profitable, and oar reterinary authors are now claiming that hog cholera, that scourge of hog breeders, had its origin in districts where cora was fed to the exclusion of all other diets, and if the system is persisted in it will be noticed that preventires, either of the farmer s own invention or an advertised nostrum, are demanded, which the hog, to satisfy some craving that the one diet does Lot supply, devours with insatiable greed. Upon thia subject the Western Rural says that corn is pnnci pally cdrhouacaoa", hence exclusively fat-forming, and to keep up a healthy aod growing state, the hogfcnust have mixed food, such food as will develop all parts of the system, and for thia purpose the turoip ia very valuable aa a diuretic, and with the more nitrogenous foods, such as wheat, middlings, etc.. the growth will be continuous and the fattening process will be thus extended, ana while health will be promoted, iter will be frleaacoaiplairrt among stock feeders that the hogs are not fattening, and than the feeding to await a favorable el ige of the market is one of outlay without any compensating return in pork for the corn consumed. Overtaxed IIore. We have been in doubt oftentimes to know to what can be attributed the outrageous abuse of horses ao common among driver.. We have had men in our employ who seemed fond of their team, and were as proud of them as a woman in full dress; yet they would overtax the strength of their horsäs in the moat shameful manner. With euci drivers, the fault seems to lie in a desire to ehow off what their (my) team could do. It gave them something to breg about among their fellow laborerj. We have been and still are hauling tone for a bridge, and there are several men and teams engaged on the work. We have noticed the proudest man, witi the bast team of well-groomed horses, pile on a hnlf more than the regulation load, and with one wheel in a rut or hole and the other on eoft ground, and then when his enormous load waa on would mount to see how handsomely the noble horses would settle down to their work of lifting the load out of such an unmerciful place. We have remonstrated, yet such things occur. The driver is kind, gentle and never worries or abases his team by rough words or the cruel whip. He will light in a minute the man who whips a heavy loaded horae. lie prides himself on being a lover of a good horae, and so he is Yet his pride ia to great that he has no judgment about loading his team; he overloads. Another, equally proud of his (my) team, loves to see them prance and act as though they felt too lively to stay in the harness, and yet he, mighty man, is able to work such a f ary team, buch a horse hero is a f ooL Uis team is al ways first to ehow weariness, and are thia in flesh. lie would rather tickle the horses with the whip than the currjeomb and brush His weakness is in I his head and heart. He never will make a good driver, though he is never cruel, and never eers mad and beats his horses. The prince of brutes is that other man, who Is always hectoring and yelling and jerking his jaded team. He feels ugly and woünu, and his poor horses have lost their spirit and take his blows and abuse meekly. Hs is the brave fellow who believes in making his bones do. The first named man has hts hones do their work as it they er.joyed it. The trainers of trotters say their horses, when called on to do their utmost, enjoy it most. There may b9 enough ot the human in horses to enjoy doirg that which they do well. And there is, too, something of that other trait of human nature, of loving good treatment for well doin, and they should receive, like human being?, reasonable treatment when in t ervice. A good show of common sense is a valuable commodity, even win th man driving hones to a heavy bad. We would have better horses, and they would do more work:, and last longer, if we bad more brains under the driver's hat, and less bile in his nature. Some man in New York wants the agricultural colleges to educate farm labor, so hired men will know how to drive horses. He may as well raise a cry fora school to teach stump oratorj rhetorical elegance or . thi teeret of true oratory. ' Nature must give the pupil capacity. The teacher can not supply it. We can not change the nature of drivers, but we can mike the waes of poor drivers so poor that they will have to quarry stone or became such leasts of burden aa they are lit ted for. The savage bailies that abuse hoitci for the gratification of a brutal nature are few, and, thanks to Bergh A Co., they occasion -allv meet their deserts. Every owner of a horn should stand between him and the abuse of the driver. It is noble to love the noble horse. If that lends one to protect him in his service, and gives him the benefit, of a rational mind and kindly heart that is higher than mere hors9 sense. Now is the fummor cf discomfort to' the horse. The heat, flies and du.-t are cruel enough. The merciful man will protect bi3 horses against these as far as he can, and will not allow the unfeeling driver to overtax them in their burdens. The man who does not love a noble hor&e is either wanting in much of that which enters into the highest type of a man, or his education has been eadly neglected. Dow to Oil Axles. We copy the following nseful hints from the Young Scientist: The efficiency of lathes, scroll-saws, sewing machines and even watches often depend upon the judgment and care used in selecting a lobricator, and thia choice is frequently ill made. Common kerosene oil is too often injudiciously used in place of a thicker or more bland oil, because the heat produced by friction rapidly vaporlz?s the oil and leaves the jonrnal dry. Crude petroleum for the same reason is only fitted for Tery slowly revolving journals, euch aa water wheels For very heavy machinery, or for gearing, tallow and black lead rubbed up together ia the est lubricant, and is also the b st for wagon and car riage axles daring the hot weather. For light running machinery sperm oil is the best; good olive oil that has not become rancid and acid ia perhaps the second best, and for winter ose lard oil is excellent, but is rather too drying to be a iirst class lubricieL Farm House Architecture. No subject has received so little attention, though none deserves so much, as the con struction of farm houses in the prairie regions of the West. With very rare exceptions Western farm houses are devoid of beauty, while they are nearly destitute of the means for comfort and convenience. The matter of adapting houses to the needs of the families that are to occupy them has received scarcely any attention. The same is substantially true In relation to their proper location and surroundings. Most stylish farm booses are modeled alter those

found In Tillages and large towns, where the requirement ot the families who occupy tfcem are almost entirely different. They are often built according to plans furnished in some work on architecture, and which looks exceedingly well on paper. Cities and large towns are well supplied with competent architects who not only furnish plans far dwellings suited to the tastes and needs of the intended occupants, but who also make estimates and superintend the construction of bouses. Altnough the bouses in the country are tar more numerous than tboee in cities and villages, they are generally planned and erected without the aid of a professional architect. In truth, tee jural architect is virtually unknown. If be exists, his services are so rarely in demand that be must find eupport in some other calling. Every farmer thinks he is entirely competent to plan a house. . Given a piece of chalk, a shingle aod a rainy day in which to use them, he is ready to give directions to a builder and to receive bis guess m to what the proposed building will cost A farmer ordinarily looks upon an architect as a very high toned fraud a despised "middleman" standing between the employer and the builder, and ready to cheat eitner ot them aa occasion occurs. He does not see any good reasons for paying him 2 or 3 per cent, on the cost of a building simply for drawing a picture of it and occasionally looking wisely at the work as it progrt ses. He thinks that what he and a village carpenter do not know about building houses "is not worth knowing." He fargets, or he never knew, that some of the best minds the world hes ever had have been devoted to architecture, and that the ' architect is generally able to pay his commission many times over out of the money he will save in planning and superintend leg the erection of a c sUy building Little bas ever been done in the West for the eecouraeemeot cf rural architecture. Our agricultural fairs hava offered rewards for almoet everything except plans for farm buildings. As farm houses are modeled after those found in large towns, they are generally high and narrow and stand with one end facing the street. This arrangement of course throws the kitchen in the rear, where little can bo seen from the windows except trie barns, bay stacks aad pg pens. Most houses in large towns are built high, long and narrow, in order to accommodate them to the size and shape of the lot on which they stand. There is no occasion, however, for building houses in that f ishion on farms, as there is sufficient room to have all the rooms on the ground n:or, if it is desirable to have them there. Altnough farm houses are generally modeled after houses seen in large towns so far as their exterior is concerned, they have few of the icteiior conveniences. They have no bath rooms, no water supply, no facilities for nrainsgs and no proper means for ventilation. Water must be brought into and carried out of the house in buckets. A change of air can only be obtained by opening windows. Most of the rooms are lighted only on or e side, and it is necessary to climb stairs in order to reach half of them. The kitchen is usually small, and ai situated that all the steam and odors arising from washing and cooking eater the other rooms of the house. The parlor, which is rarely used, occupies that portion of the house that has themo3t pleasant outlook. In short, the ordinary farm house was never intended for comfort. I'p to this time almost all the houses on Western farms have baen constructed of pine lumbar, a mat-rial at once perishable by exposure and very combustible. Few attempts have been made to employ Gtone for building purposes, though it is nearly imperishable, incombustible and very generally dis tributed. In very many places a farm house may be constructed of stone quite as cheaply

aa of wood, as farmers can haul the material from quarries in the vicinity when there is no prf ssing work to be attended to. The use of concrete in the construction of farmhouses is almost unknown, and brick houses are almost as rare on f arms as marble mansions are in cities. It never seems to occur to a prairie firmer that be can with economy build a house of any other material thau pine lumber. It is time that Western farmers turn their attention to the cons'ructioa of houses eulted to the needs of thbir families. A vait amount of money is now wasted for want of suitable knowledge. A lsre proportion of Western farmers have now the means to erect tasty, substantial and cinveniont dwellings. Thty need to 6tudy how to build them judiciously. They want to understand how to drain and ventilate them so as to insure health. They need to learn and appreciate tie worth and services of scientific and practical architects. Above all, tney should give attention to the subject of building material. The supply of pine lumber, at the present rate of consumption, will soon be exhausted, and something must be found to take its place. Brick-making re ceives the attention of farmers in other parts of the countrv, aod it is time that it received attention in Indiana and neighboring States. Fa rin Notes. A quart of milk to every six inhabitants is the rule by which they calculate the amount of milk required to Bupply the population of any city. Two owners of one flock of sheep in Hum boldt County, Nevada, sold a few days ago 20,000 pounds of wool, this year's clip, an average of six pounds per lieece. Thousands of worms, ia shape and color like the cut worm, put in an appearance in the two oat fields of Solomon Bashoar, in Fermanagh Township, Juni et a County, last week. The Valley of the Mississippi has 1,257,000 square miles of territory. Its waters make about 10,000 miles of navigation, and its valleys give level routes to avast system of railways. Texas commenced raising wool in 1845, and has now 4,000.000 sheep. It Is estimattd that Montana will produce thia year 0,000,000 pounds of wool, nearly as much as Call fornia. A Maryland farmer has discovered that potato bags boiled will turn leather a beautiful scarlet color, and a company will be formed to make dyeing mixtures from potato bugs. Peaches require a warm, light soil. If the people would take pains to raise seedling peachej they would gradually get a race of trees much hardier than these brought from a more Southern climate. We have not only a greater variety of fruits than any other country, but our cli mate gives them to us in succession, which adds greatly to their value and to the comfort and enjoyment of onr people. The most widely-spread and fatal . disease of swine is the hog cholera. Commissioner Le Due claims that the aggregate loss to farmers of the United States from this source foots np from $15,000,000 to $20,000,000 per annum. A farmer in Lycoming County, Pennsylvania, recommends as a sure cure for a snake bite, a tea made from the plant or herb known as "Robin's plantation," which he says is to be found upon almost any farm in the meadow ground. Feed horses according to their age and work required of them. Full feeding and little work disorders the digestive organs. Select only such hay as is the best quality; that of Inferior quality Is dear at any price, as there is no proper nourishment in it. Le Due's plans for his experimental (ea farm are well advanced. The applica tlons for tea plants from American farmers are increasing, and a farmer In Georgia has actually raised tea equally as good as the imported article worth fifty cents a pound. The Rural Messenger thus tells how to turn a hern: Rasp the horn on the outside if you wish to turn the horn in. It will give life to that part and Increase its growth wonderfully on the side rasped. Yoa can

give the horn any shape you please by rasping. The present cattle grazing belt of the United States (wild lands) ia about 2.000 miles in length and 350 in breadth. It stretches from the Rio Grande to Manitoba. Th total wheat crop of the United States in 1379, according to estimate of the Agricultural Department, was 449 000,000 bushels, and it is believed, with a favorable close of the harvest, that the product of this year will exceed it to the amount of about 30.000,. 000 bushels. A Devon cow is reported that made a pound of butter In summer from twentytwo and one-half pounds of milk, and from fifteen pounce in winter, with pasture only in summer, aod in winter eight ears of corn and two qnirts of bran fed dry twice a day. She gave 25 per cent, more milk when milked three times a day. In all probability the potato Is the mo6t valuable vegetable produced, taking it the world over; certainly there is no single one for which so much labor and money is expended, and none so universally consumed. The idea of a dinner without potatoes is the best illastration of the idea of the play of "Hamlet" with Hamlet left out. A French paper relates the following experiment: A cow was milked three times a day for eleven days, and yielded 170 quarts of milk. With two milkms daily she gave only 14G quarts in the same number of days. Analysis moreover showed that the milk in the first caee was richer in butter globules by more than one-eeventh than in .the second case. Never water a horse directly after feeding him, especially if he is fed on corn. Thlm should be allayed before the feed is given, and if any water is allowed after it should be merely a mouthful, until the lapse cf two or three hours time has baen had for gastric digestion. Many valuable animals have been lost by allowir.g them to diick freely directly after eating. Last year's wine product in France aggregated 5i5,400,000 gallons, or 250,000 000 gallons less than the previous year, shawing the enormous falling; off of nearly one-half. The insect pests which have infested many of the wine districts for years have not beea the only cause of the diminished yield, bat it is largely attributed to the uo.favor.ibl j weather for the past year. It is asserted that fifteen or sixteen years ago Chicago merchants obtained their sapplies of cheese from the East, while at the present time as much as 100,000,000 pounds of the compound pass thronten that city an

nually for Lastern markets. Dunne the same time prices have fallen about 25 per cent., but are still sufficiently hih. to make the business very remunerative. Parsnips, carrots, Swedish turnips, and especially mangel wurzal, will all fatten pigs. The roots ought not to bs given in a raw state, but always cooked and mixed with beans, peas. Indian corn, oats or bariey, all of which must be ground into meal. When pigs are fed on euch cooked food es we have stated the pork acquires a peculiarly rich flavor, and is much esteemed, er pecially for family U9e. The greatest enemy to young fruit trees is the curculio worm. There is no better time r than now to destroy them by digging about the roots and following them into the tret s through the bark. Timely attention will lave the thrifty young fruit trees an im portant item of interest to the farmer and nurseryman. HANCOCK AND LINCOLN. What OM Abe Had to Say About the Mot Distinguished Man of the Age. I Bedford Springs Letter to Lancaster (Pa ) In telligencer, i I met Mr. James McDougal, a lumber mer chant of Baltimore of high respectability, a relative of Mrs. B J. McGrann, of Lancaster, and one of the genial class of Springs visitors who become generally known and pooular. Mr. McDougal has been an ardent Rjpublicjn; a demoniac con dition he reached after starting in life as an Old Line Whig, and passing thence through the purgatory ot Douglas Democracy. Mr. McDougal lost forty thousand and some odd dollars by the rebellion, a circumstance which may account for some of his bitterness against the Rebels. They say he was in danger of being lynched in the unpatriotic atmosphere of Baltimore, in the early days of the rebellion, a fact which I can readily believe, for he evidently is brim full of strong opinions and plain langusgt, and has no disposition to check their overflow. He told me something which yon will be glad to hear, and which I am surprised that we never reed before. When Mr. Lincoln issued his Emancipa tion Proclamation I believe that was the occaaion a deputation of citizans from Baltimore went on to Washington to congratulate him. Mr. McDougal was of the number. They speedily got through with their addresses at the White House, and weie about to leave, with the declaration that they would not further trespass upon the President's valuable time. "Take seats, boys, take seats," exclaimed Mr. Lincoln as he rang for chairs to be brought in. "It would be strange if I could not spare a balf hour or an hour for conversation with friends who have come from Baltimore to see me " And the visitors sat down and spent nearly an hour in conversation. Presently the subject of Generals came up, ana various opinions were expres?ed aa to who was the ablest officer on our eide. When a great many opinions had been given. Mr. Lincoln said: "Gentlemen, in my judgment, you have not struck the right man yet." And of course all were anxious to hear him name the mac and asked him to do so. He said: "It is General Hancock." The countenance of his visitors expressed their surprise, and one of them ventured to say that he feared Hancock was too rash. "Yes." said Mr. Lincoln, "so some of the older Generals have eaid to me, and I have said to them that I have watched General Hancock's conduct very carefully, and I have found that when be goes into action he achieves his purpose and comes out with a smaller list of casualties than any of them. Bold he is, but not rash. Why, gentlemen, do you know what his record was at West Point?" And Mr. Lincoln went to his book shelf and taking down an army register, showed the position in which Hancock had graduated, and that, furthermore, in a class that was one of the most distinguished that had ever graduated at the Military Academy. terms, he further eaid: "I tell you, gentlemen, that if his life and strength are spared, I believe that General Hancock is destined to be one of the most distinguished men of the age. Why, when I go down in the morning to open my mail and I arise at 4 o'o'.ock I declare that I do it in fear and trembling lest I may bear that Hancock has been killed or wounded." Was not that a remarkable narrative to take from an absolutely trustworthy source in the quiet valley by the Bedford Springs, and it la not a waving pin me in Hancock's hat? Mr, Lincoln's prediction comes true in this hour that finds Hancock at the summit of his highest possible ambition; and his estimate of him has come to be shared by every Intelligent reader of the great letter to Sherman, which appears, coincident with Lincoln's atamp, to fasten upon him the highest fame. Tae Other Hand. Columbus (Miss.) Independent. Captain Dave Martin, of Lowndes, is a gallant Mississippi soldier who lost his left arm at Gettysburg, in the assault made upon Hancock's position. When told that the Cincinnati Convention had nominated Hancock for President, he said: "At Gettysburg I gave him my left hand: now I give him my I right"

REPUBLICAN PLANS.

The True Inwardness of the Late Republican Conferences in New York City. The Whole Power of the Republican Party to bs Concentrated Against x Landers in Indiana. The Republican htate Ticket and Doubtful Congressmen to be Swapped off to Beat Landers. The following letter is from a clear-headed, reliable gentleman who happens to be in a position to know the action of th late consultation of the leaders of the Republican party in New York. It is reliable: Fifth Avenue Hotel. New ork. Aneust 7 This morulug Uartield too a: his departure for home. Thelaithfnl have been in council here since Tuesday. Over J0 of tbe best men ot the party were here. Cameron and Logan came and participated, but Conkilng declined, and, I waa loll by a prominent ladianlan. that this was done lor a purpose. I take the purpose to be that be will not enter heartily into the canvass. Camerou was offish, but lian pitched in. Tu Indianlaus were particularly prominent. The meeting wai at this Uoiei. aod I had good opportunity to see things. I am safe in saying that Indiana, and how -he would go, toik up iu ly half the time ot tbe meeting. The Indiana Republicans were not sanguine about carrying Indiana, aud told the Commute so They did, however, lay great stress on two things In breaking the force of a Ueleat In Indiana One waa Leanders' alleged weakness in the German districts, and the derectiojin Floyd County and that District. They count on the German hard money men Rning against lenders, and they claim a lusi to Lacdeni in Kerr's old Di tnct of l,vr votes. Tney, there, fore.came to the conclusion that If through this detection they can deleat Lenders, t lie moral force of the election of .Porter a one will be with them elsewhere, and throughout the country, no matter If the balance of the Republican ticket Is defeated. I. have good reason, therefore, for Baying that the programme Is TO SWAP OFF AS FAR AS POSSIBLE EVERYTHING TO EEAT t-ASDEES and elect Porter. The state ticket and doubt fnl Congressmen are to be swapped off. Tney will woi a for the Legislature In the interest of Ben Harrison and for Porter. Kvery thing else must bend to this, and this policy must be made known to our Democratic leaders. The fact is. 11 Porter should beat Landers, altbonch we Bhou'd elect all the balance of the ticket, the moral effect would he against us, as that is tbe political oniee while the balance are only business omces. They count, too, on what tome of them were F leased to term Mr English's nnpopnlarl'y In ndiuna. To this end, and tot fleet this meeting. Halstead, of the Commercial, wrote his let er agaluRt hn?!ish to the Iler!d, but this fell Hal, aa the Herald, in the same i.sue. effectually killed all HalKiead wrote, tili. HalsteHd's argument was used to affect the meeting. It was therefore resolved by the meeting to make A DESPERATE EFFORT IX 15DIAS A, Money by the thousands was promised, and 8pakeis without numner. Kvery County, town, 1 ownblp. Ward, Precinct. School Dis trict and block ia Indiana la to be organized, and a series of speeches from eminent men outside the Stt are to be made everywhere. Such a crusade from outside Icdiana has never witnessed as will be made. They have lesolvtd to take theState by storm iu the intereot ot orter and the Legislature. By electing a Republican Lelclatnre they get rid of McDonald, and in all human probability, Voorhees two years hence, as they hope for "a holding over .Senate for 1V2 f o you see our peopie should give very close attention to thorough organization and a vigilance unsleeping. ANOTHER POLICY ADOPTED wss to make a vigorous flbt In Florida. Con over demanded money and epeakers, and 1 waa finallv agreed to carry Florida at every hazard. Nothing definite wadone touching any other Southern State. An tttortwiilbe made to carry certain Congressional Districts South, and the Executive Committee waa empoweied to takoup the matter of carrying went Virginia, Soutn Carolina and old Virginia, If the signs of canrying them should prove plausible atier a thorough canvasa of these Stales. lfltwanoi deemed advisable, then to make desperate war for Connecticut, New York, New Jersey and Indiana; they seemed to regard Ohio as safe as Vermont. The only States North that will demand any serious consideration are thoe I name above. The Republicans of Connecticut claim thatStte without a question. Xew York they are not sure of unless a vigorous etToit is made. They think the chance for carrying New York is decidedly against them, but aiu'nt is to be made: Indiana demauds their particular solicitude, and X venture to say MORE MOXEY WILL EE KST IXT0 INDIANA than all the Northern States combined. Not a Btngle Republican here but aald that EnglUh would spend half his fortune rather than Lander should bo defeated. They now ßcout the story that he woald spend no money. New BHtd : "I was hl partner In business for sixteen years, and I know what I am talking about, and what U more, he Is a magnificent organizer, and when he lays down a dollar for ituy purpose, he Is Kare to i-ake up a dollar and ten Cent' worth of good." If English's and Landers' ears did not barn all this weet then there is no troth In tue old saw. If the meeting was Intended to crea'e enthusiasm lor Uarfield it was a failure, and I think the leaders so regard it. At the public meeting last night not over 5 Otw people were present. There were 490 torches only. What 1 slate, here are facts, not perhaps Kusceptiblo of proof, for you know how that Is, but facte nevertheless. The Democrats here are very active, and are preparing for a magnificent campaign. M. The President of the Concord School of Philosophy forwarded a letter to tbe Lime Ktln Club, asking Binther Gardner if his experience with waspi had demonstrated the aileged'fact that only female wasps use their stingers, and soliciting an early reply. "My 'sperience wid wasps runs back ober half a century," replied the old man, as he passed along the letter, "an' yit de only fack ever demonstrated am dat I break far de bushes on de gallop an' neber once stop to ask which sex dey belongs to." Of course take your customary annual trip to the country, but don't forget Dr. Ball's Baby Syrup, that indispensable belpin every emergency. Costs only twenty-five cent9 a botte. ' 'Rough, on Rats." The thing desired found at last, Ask druggists for Rough on Rata. It clears out rata, mice, roaches, bed-bugs, etc 15 cent boxes. Skinny Men. Wells Health Rene wer. Absolute cure for nervous debility and! weakness of the generative functions. $1, at druggists. Don't Ray More Than You Want. Ten cents will buy a package, two doces. Wells' May Apple Pills, anti-bilious, liver, cathartic. Moths and moth eggs can be destroyed 'in furniture and carpets new proce'ss by Spelgel, Thorns & Co. Red Ru, Roaches, Rats, cats, mice, ants, etc., cleared out by "Rough on Rats." 15 cent boxes at druggists. A Sure Thing-. Chapin's Buchupaiba quick, complete care for -gravel, stone, kidney, bladder and all miliary affection?, $1. Rillous People. Headache: 10 cents buys all you want, package. Wells' May . Apple Pills at drug gists. Easy buj sure and thorough. Don't Pay More. Ten cents will buv a sample (two doses) Wells' May Apple Pills; best anti-bilious cathartic, liver pills. Don't Die on the Premises. Ask druggists for "Rough on Rats." It clears out rats, mice, bedbugs, roaches. Only fifteen cents per box. Brain and Nerve. Wells' Health Renewer, ereatest remedy on eartn lor impotence, leanness, sexual debility, etc.; $1 at druggists'.

WONDERFUL POPULARITY OP THE ROOW.NKD MEDICINE.

The Greatent Curative Sure4s of the Age A Toioe From the People. No medicine Introduced to tbe public has ever met with tbe success accorded to IIop Bitter. It stands to day the teat known curative article In tbeworld. Its marvellous renown ia not due to the advertising It has received. It is famous bv reason of Its inherent virtues. It does all thai, in claimed for it. It Is tbe most poweriul, fpeedy and effective agent known for the build. rr up of debilitated systems. The following witnesses are orterek to prove this: What It Did Koran Old Lady. CosHocTOit Station, N. Y., December 28, 187. CiEtfTS A number of people had been using your Bitters here, and with marked eflect. In fact, one case, a lady of over seventy years, had been sick for years, and for the pat ten years I have known here she bas not been able to be around balf the time. About six months ago she got so feeble she waa helpless. Her old remedies, or physicians, being of no avail, 1 sent to Deposit, forty-five miles, and got a bottle of Hop Bitters. H had such a very beneficial eflect on her that one bottle improved her so she was able to dress herself ana walk about tbe house. When she had taken tbe secood bottle she was able to take care of her own room and walk out t ber neighbor', and baa improved all the time since., My wife and children have also derived great benefit from their use. W. B. HATHAWAY, Agent United States Express Company. An Enthusiastic Indorsement. Ooriiam, N. 11., July U, 1879. !Gents Whoever you are I don't know; but Itbackthe Lord and feel grateful to you to know that in thia world of adulterated medicines there is one compound tnt proves and does all it advertises to do, and more. Four years ago 1 had a slight shock of palsy, which unnerved me to sucn an extent tnat toe least excitement would make me sbake like tbe ague. Last May I was in-j need to try Hop Bitters. I nsed one bottle but did not see any cliasgs; another did so change m v nerves tlmt they aie now as steady as they ever were. It ustd to take brtli hands to write, but now my good right band writes this. Now. if sou continue to manufacture R lioiiHKt and good an article as you do, you will accumulate an honest fortune, aud coufer the greatest blessicig on your fellow-men that was ever conferred on mankind. TIM BUIiCH. Duty to Others. Cham iKRBrjKG, July 25, 1S7". This is to let the people ehow that I.Anna Maria Krider. wife of Tobias Krtder, am now past ssventy-foiir years of age. My health has een very bad for some ycurs pant. I was troubled witlt weakness, bad cough, dyspepsia great debility and constipation oi the bowels. i was so miserable I could hardly eat any thin?. I beard of Hop Bitters and was esolvrd to try them. I have oniy used three bottles, and I feel wondertul good, well and trong again. My bowels are regular, my a npet ite good, and cough all gone. I feel s-j well that 1 tbiuk it my duty to let the people know, as si many knew bow bsid 1 was, what the medicine has done forme, to they can core themsetves with It. ANNA M. Kill DER, Wife of Tobias Krider. A Hnvbaud's Testimony. My wife waa troubled for yearn with blotches, mom patchts and pimples on her face, which nearly annoyed the lite out of her. Hhe spent many dollars on the thousand inlalllb.e (?) cares, with not bins; ont Injurious effects. A lady lriend.of Syracuse, N. Y., who had had similar experience, and bad been cored with Hop Bitters, indnred ber to try it. One bottle lias made her lace aa smooth. air and sou as a child's, and given her such heauh that it seemn a I mot a miracle. A M EMBER OF CANADIAN PARLIAMENT. A Rich Lady's Experience. I traveled all over Europe and other foreign countries, at a cost of thousands of dollars, in search of health, and found It not. I returned discouraged and disheartened, and was restored to real youthful health and spirits witn less than two Inxtlesof Hop Bitters. I hope others may profit by my experience, and stay sit Lome. A LA.DY, Augusta, Me. A Lovely Chapler. A late fashion report says: "Nothing can be prettier than a chaplet of hop vines in blossom." A recent medical review says: "Nothing can be better as a general renovator of the health than plenty of Hop Bitters. They aid in all the operations of nature; tonlnic up the weak stomach, assisting tbe fo3d to become properly assimilated, and promoting healthy action In all the organs." The dictates of .anlon. as well as the laws of health, aline favor a right application of hops. My mother Bays Hop Bitters is the only thing that will keep her from her old and severe attacks of paralysis and headache. Ed. Oswego Sun. PON'T USE STIMCLA5TS Use nature's real brain and nerve fVod and nourishing tonic. Hop Bitters, that fjuieta the nerves, invigorates the body, enrts disease and restores ine vital energies without intoxi cating. Delkvan, W Is., Sept. 24, 1S78. Gents 1 have taken not quite one bottle of the Hop Bltteis I wa a feeble o'.d man of 78 when 1 got it. To-day I am as active and feel aa well us I did at 30. i see a great many that need such, a medicine. D. BOY CK. MON'KOE. Mich., Fept. 25, lt7-5. Sirs I have been taking Hop Bitters for inflammation of kidneys and bladder. It bas done for me what four doctors failed to do. Tha effect of the Ritters seemed like m&gic to me. W. L.CARTER. If vou have a sick friend whose life is a bur den, one bottle of Hop Bitters may restore that friend to perfect health and happiness. Will you see that that friend has a bottle at once? Bradford, ra. May a, lhTa. It has cured me of fceveral diseases, men as nervousness,6lcknes at tbe stomach, mont lily troubles, etc. I have not seen a sick day in a year since I took Hop Bitters, fSeveral of - my neighbors use ihem. JlltiA..Mlt. Ultt... IMMENSE 8 ALE. Evansville, Wis., June 24, 1871. Gentlemen No Bitters have had cne-bulf tbe sale here and given such universal satisfaction ss your Hop Bitters have. We tAke nlnasure In speakinjr for their welfare, as every one who tries them is well satisiied with their results, several snch remarkable cores have been made with them here that there are a number of earnest workers In the Hop Bittrs cause, one person gatnea eleven pounas irom taking only a few battles. SMITH & IDE. Moral Turpitude. Blame attaches to a jury of Intelligent men when thev condemn a man for crime whose moral nature baa been perverted by indiges tion, diseased liver ana Kidneys, a. tnoiisuiui judge may well consider whether society wouia not oe oeuer aerveu oy oraenng . bottle of Hon Bitters for the ntifSrtnnaie in the dock. Instead ot years of penal servitude. Colorless and Cold. . A vounz eirl deeply regretted that she was so colorless and cold. Her lace was too white and her nands and feet lelt aa tbnugn the blood did not circulate. After one bottle ot Hop Bitters had been taken she was the rosiest and health let t airl in tbe village, with a vivacity and cheerfulness uT mi ad gratifyinü to her friends. Cleveland, O . Oct. a1?. 1S79. My better half is firmly Impressed with the idea' that your Hop Bitters is the essential thing to make life happy. She has used several bottles, and I would like to have you send me a dozen at lowest price. B. POPE, Secretary Plain Dealer Co. Springfield, 111., Sept. 3, 1869. Gents I have been taking your Hop Bitters and received great help from thern. I will give you my Dame as one of Lb cured sutlereis. Yours, MRS. MARY F. STARR. Grenada, Miss., Nov. 3, 1879. My daughter, now a young mother, is using your Hop Bitters, and is greatly pleased witu the beneficial effects on herself and c lid. D. D. MOORE, Proprietor New tsoath. Paulding, O., Feb. 2, 180. Hop Bitters Company: Have used two bottles of Hop Bitters in my family, and think them the best ever made. GEORGE W. POtTER, Banker. STOPPED FREE Marrtluu succea. Insane Person Restored! DR. KLINE'S GREAT Nprvc RrCTnorD oroZZBstm A Xnti Pisngts. dtuutur lcurt fur fitt. FirilrDtv and Xtrrt Jiffrctiont. IsrALLifL If taken aa directed. Jin Pit oftrr frstdjiv'mMML- TfmHm aiwl 2 trial tw,ttlfrj Vltpatients.tiMy payitiRespresMge. Send name, P. O. and eiDrtu uIJimi la Ib RLlXK.tt.il

I 1

L-J

Area fiUPnUauelpola, la, SciprincipuiOruooiita.

MM J SURE CUEE FOR Consh?,CoId SoreThrotit.Krcncht t is. Asthma, t'outaninptlaii, And All Disease of THROAT and LUNGS Put up In Quart-Size Bottle for Family Use. Scientifically prepared of Balsam Tola, Crystallized Hock Candy, old Jiyo and other tonics. The Formula Is knowu to our best physicians, la highly commended bv tht-m, and the analysis of our most promiueiit chemist. Prof. U. A. Mariner, in Chlcsgo, is on the label of every bottle. It is well known to the inedicsl profession thatTOLU BOCK and RYK Mill afford the greatest reiieftor Coughs, Colds, Influenza, Bronchitis, tsore Throat. Weak: Lungs, a!so Conmmptlon.in the incipient ami advanced stspes. Used as a BEVERAGE and A PPETIZER, it makes a delightful tontc for family us.. Is pleasant to take; if weak or debilitated it gives tone, activity and strength to the vthoie human frame. f!!ITfflM ttont be deceived bynnI IUI, principled dealers who try to palm off upon yoa Kock and liye in place f our TCLU ROCK AND Rl'E.which 19 the only medicated article made, the grnnlne having a Government HUmp on each bottle. LAWRENCE & MARTIN, Proprietors, ill Madison Btreet, Chlcsgo. Ask; your Drugtst for It. Ask your Grocer for it. Ask your Wine Merchant for It. Children, ask: your Mamm lor it. Bold by Druggists, Grocers and Wine Mer chants every wutre. Wholesale A cents in Indianapolis. Stewart A Barry. Browning 81oan, A. Kieler and A. Htout & ik)u. wholesale grocers, will furni.su the tradeat manufact urers prices. Wm. IIkhdfksox, Attorney. STATK OK INDIANA. Marlon County, ss: Iu liio Superior Court of Marlon County, iu the State of Indiana. No. Je.fclb. Complaint to foreclose mortgage on real estate. William Henderson, Trustee, v . the Water Works Company, of Indianapolis; Thomas E. Hambleton. John M. Dennuon. E. Delevan Woodruff Trustees; Boutamm Gould, Alfred Gay and Thomas Theodore. Beit known, that on the 6Mi day of Aurust, IfcSJ, the above named plalntifl, by his attorney, filed in the office ot the Clerk of the Superior C.wrt of Marlon Countv, In the Stt ? cf Indiana, bis complaint against the shove named liehmdantß, and the sa'd plaintifT liav ing nlso liled In the said Cieik's oltu-e the adidavit of p. com oetent rwrs.n, sHowIlü that said defendants, Thomas E liHrrbleto'i. Joüu M. Djnnlsnn and E. Delevan Woodruff . Trustees, and Benjamin Gould, aro not resident of the mate ot Indiana, and that they are necessary partlt-R to this actlou, which is for the foreclosure of a mortgage on leal estate 1:: said County, and whereas, ea'd plaintiff having by indorsement on Raid complaint requtrtd said defendants to appear in said Court and answer or demur thereto on the 4th day of Cctcber, im. Now, therefore, by order of said Court, seid defendants last above named are hereby rotified of tho tiling and pendency of said complaint against them, and that unless they appear aud answer or demur thereto, at the calling ol said cause on the 4th day of October, 1SS0, the same being the first judicial day of a term of said Court, to be begun and held at tbe Court House in the city of Indianapolis, on the first, Monday in October, 1JÄ), said complaint and the matters ant?, tbinas therein contained and alleged, will bt? beard anddetrrained in their a licence. augll-3w DAN. M. KANSDELL, Clerk. Ott. KH0ER30?, Physician in Ciireuicaiii toons Diseases Permanently cures all Chronic, Nervous and Private Diseases, Seminal Weakness (uluht losset), Sexual Debility iloss of sexual power). Piles, Tape-wom, Rheumatism, Epilepsy, Urinary and tiklu D.seases, etc., etc. t utes guaranteed or money refundfd Charges low. Thousands of cases cured. No mercury or injurous medicine used. No detention Irom business Patients at a distance treated by letter. Medicine sent everywhere, tafe your caso and send for terms Consultation free and confidential, personally or by mail. Illustrated BOOK and circulars, giving par. tlcularsand valuable information for patient?,. seDt ssaJtHl In plain wrapper, lor two 3c stnmpn. l)r. Henderson la a resrular graduate In medicine, haa had over fifteen vears prseti-e, (twelvo in Chicago), arid Is authorized by the State of Missonri. Name this paper when jou write. Artdress DR. HENDERSON. 115 Weat Sixth St., KansAB Cl , Mo. Iv. fl tT ' -ost S c" w;s at. efvtf' IUI . mir -r r.T Vi itctn'1. itaü I er. Hill Ksnaractorj EfUbluhed IV'l. Grlit B&illo FRCTCn Bl IIB STOXl Portable Mill l.T 1 rnur,. 5a Will Owner, et. Pries front t-0 p. Cami'teta Mill aod belr . A bey cia frin(l od Ifp ia order, dxrted to any tied of la-ta-kle rower. Cjmk-t l'Uwrlng and Corn Mill vrrr cbp. lnd'.auapolia. lad. r n , ' y- AND NOT i:y-WEAlt our.b Watchmakers, hy mail, 30 et. C-'rcnlar O VJ S-1 FRKK J. S. BIKCli A CO., 39 Dej bt..Y. THO.SE who contemplate going to Eot Springs for tbe treatment of syphilis, gleet, scrofula and all cutaneous or blood diseases can be cured for one-third the cost of such a trip at the old reliable stand. I have been located here for 23 years, and with the advantage of such a long and snccessful experienco can confidently warrant a cure la all case. Bodies needing a periodical pill can get them at my office or by mall at 11 per box. Office, 4 J Virginia avenue, Indiananolls, Ind. DR. BENNETT, Successor to Dr. D. B. Ewlng. Campaign Goods We are hrsdqtmrterg for Campaign Goodn, Huh as uiti. Capes, Caps, Brits. Shirts. Torehes.Pipe, Photographs, Banner. Badge. o. AifMa Wanted I Clabs aapplled. Ccmplete lamnie snib y cxprvM $1.S0, taa.pl bo. v 15c. by mail, twa for 95c.. on dra by mailt Either eaBdidatn. Portrait ISxla, 10 crnu each; 4 iorSrnU. . O. KTBEOtT A- CO.. -. 10 Barclaj frt-, -. V. AfiTCiits Wanted to sell the Life rf GEUEnAL HANCQGII, By his life-long friend. Hon. JOHN TT. FOKNEY, an editor and author of national reputation, an ardent admirer of the '-superb soldier." Tbls work Is complete, authentic, low priced. Fully illustrated. Positively the ablest and trnly official wort. 'Best term. Outnt,50e. Particulars free. Act quick. Address HUBBARD BROS., Publishers, 61 West Fourth street, Cincinnati, O.

- ' - - tiiiit h a. mi

r a- .ä ir ar rra