Indiana State Sentinel, Volume 30, Number 5, Indianapolis, Marion County, 8 March 1882 — Page 5

1.

XJIE INDIANA STATE SENTINEL WEDNESDAY, MAltCII 8, 1882,

AN UXUMTAL FUIlOn.

A Iteeert Incitement Investigated hj the llernld ami tJie Krsult Made Public. Cleveland xO.) Herald. A few week tuo we cojied lato our columns froiu th Bocho'cr (K. Y.) LK-inorat and Chronicle "A Kv'Eaari.a01e Statement," made by J. B. IIchIod, M. D., a gentleman who in well known la this city. In thai art'e'.e Dr. Henian recounted a wonderful experience which bt-f.ll him, and few days 'hereafter we pub'hhed from the same paper a stcond article. g:i.i an account of the "Excitement tn Rochester" caused by Dr. Heuiou's statement. Ia the first article Dr. lleniun stated that for a number of years, up to last June.be cad been afflicted with what seemed at first a nioet mystetiou trouble. He felt unaccountably tired at frequent intervals: he had dud and ludeönite pain in various partaof bU body aud heaI, anl wasvtry hungry one day aad entirely without appetite tee next However, as a physician, he ihoi;i;hr. aad so did hi fe!iow-phybiciaus, that he wat suffermi; from umiar,a. Uttt yet he grev worse, and was finally oblIgHl to give up a larga and lucrative practice, bull ho wanotcii-e.ouof hi danger, nor that a monstrous tiUeae as t;c.-iniu4t fixed up.ri him. although ail his orxaua had become uradually weakeued. The svmptomH above descried continued, acoms-anied bv others of an aravated nature, und no uotictd a peculiar color and odor about the fluid ho wa pasatug: that they were abundant O'.iedAy aud very scauiy the next, aud were covered witn froth or filled with brick-dust sediment, öut even then he did not realize his real and alarmiag condition. At last, however, he was brouval lace to lace with the fact that h was a victim of a most temblu diseaa . and he made fceroij elf irU for recovery. He traveled extensively n:.d consulted the bet physicians, but they Ortuld ive fciai only teiaporary relief, and that priutipnliy iu the form of morphine. Anl so he crew u?adily and constantly worse ui:t:l his lifo btcame a torture, lit pulse wan uucjutrwllatie. He liTed who.lv ;y injections, and lor six davs and nbUns he had the hiccoughs constantly, which are cjusddered the sure iudi jatijus of couiiDjr death. . , . , When hope and life were nearly exnaus'ed his pator, Kcv. Dr. Kox.te, rector of Si. Paul' Church, stronlv iiT';cd him to try a nieaus which the reverend gevt cmatj had seen uned with remarkable reac.lta. Herj--cted attirst, but fi tally consented, aad waa con i'iUM of an improved condition the first week. UU rains gradually diiappeared, his stoinach resumed diuesllan, his heart became regular, his headache disappeared, he had no more hllla and fever r acidity of the stomach, he gained twenty-six pounds iu three months aud is a wU mau to-d.iy. being entirely cured of a most pronounced case of Ihuht's aisease. Although eousdms of the cou.sciiienc?a from his prof 'i ;ial brethren. Ptill at a duty to hla lel-low-me;i .md accordiuit to a vow he made on what he thought was Li dyiug bed. he publiiheda card detailing his 111ii'.m and remarxable cure. "Since mv rccivery," he fuy. 'I he thoroughly reinvetniat:-d the subjot t ol kittney dirhcuHiea . and ßristu'! disease, and 1 believe moro thaa onehalf the df a;h which occur In America are caused ay Bright' uiea.e .f the kidneyit. It ha no distinctive pvtatfm of ila own (indeed, it often develops without auy pain wnaitvor in the kidneys or tht ir vicinity), but has tho symptoms of nearly - tverv other küown aornplaint. Ilundredsof jiple die daily whe burials are authorized by a phyvician'a r;rUiiirte of 'Heart DiavMS, plexj,' r;iratti-,' "Spinal Complaint.' 'RheumatUm.' 'I'neuuiOii'.a' and othi i common coiu- . plaints, when in reality it wu Urlq;hl's U.-t-ae t-f tue kidnes. Kt-w phyjiciaua aad fewer people realise ttie extest of mis disease or its dangerous nd insidiouH nature, it steals iuto tiie njtem like alhief. inaiiiesütiu prevsnce by thecoinmouet sy mpU.m and l.tiens itsetf uia th life before "the vi.uni is aware. It is nearly as hereditary ascoDsamptian, jiiire a roininou and fuilyus : faul. Kritlre families, i'lheritin? it fr jm thtir aneestors, have diel. aid yet noue of tbt nninber . knew or r ad.-d tue mysterious power which was reniovi!? ttKjm. laste t of common symptoms, it often buows none whatever, but brings leath suddeTiIy and as suc'u is usually fijpoobed to be heurl liea.-e." The Kci:!d artie'e entitled " Excitement la Rochester." was made up of Interview with Dr. Heni'n him!-e.f. who tnuilrniKl all aM in hi card and au-o with Mr. II. H. Warner. Tha latter jrentlerjati did not recard 9t. llenion's c as purlicnkrly exccpaonal. lit'CAUse he had known of very many sucti enw by the same mean in all pari ttl the land. Kiduey di.-eaeii. he u l, are carrying ol" tens of tlioiisaads every year, wtii.e ürit;ht'sii'etc'i UiC-t't'i'.ng i'xl p.T fnt. a decade, and yet .ha i.cp:e"uo not rca.iz? it or wtk to check i; nu;il too late. He related bow a New Orleans n-ediral professor, lecturing on tld rtisra;. tniuliir.K to how hw class what healthy fluiiN were. Mibje ed ome of hi- o-.f u to a cheiuicxl tet, &i2 alihoush he had no hutoici in of it before, iii-vried that he. tx), riad ths drea led diwxase. wnic.i proed fatal ii lts than a year, There was bImi an interview with the celebrated chemitt ol tiie New York State l.-ard of ffelth Dr. s. A. lvitii'.nore. wno said he had analjz-d tne remedy wbiUi cured Dr. Heiiion, and found that It was "eutirely free from any poisonous or delttenous fciiuruuicfc. We have made ttit'se conden-atlonT in order that all the av.itenal f ic'.n may be set be ore our read ers. hinre t?:e piblination f these two articles havine been bolted witn ier'er- oi loquiry. we aent a comm'iiilca'.ion to De lleidoa and ai one II. H. Wart-tr t Co., sein if auy a liid.r.a t-roof Ciinld beeiven a to the validity it thesttte ments pnb'i died. In answer thereto we have received the JMlowimj letter, wbii:h td interest to the eutirs mi-ject and. wholly verify every statemeal Miner tu made: Rochester. N. Y.. Feb. 2 1S!Z. Gestle:en" Your fav.T i received. The nub llhed tatemeiit,over my Mnature. to which you refer is true in every respec. aud I owe my lue and present health wnoily to the power oi Warner's Safe Kidney and Liver Cure. ItisnotMir prisinc that people ehould Question the statement I made, f r ray recovery m a great a marvt l b mysell ts to my pLysiciAU and Irland. J Ii. IIknioW, M. D. liociESTER. N". Y.. Ja.i. 31, IsSi. we wimld Ht : Th bei proof we cut give yon that the .!nl mpiim mar1 hv I)r lliin mvii. tircly true, and would not nave been published unless siTic.iy . is mu imiowic; lesiim ini i publisiied by Ilev Dr. FooP', which yo'u re at liuerty to ue 11 you win. it. u. akkb lu. To Whm H May Conrer:i: In the it:öester N. Y. ) Democrat and Chronicle of DL-eniber Si, l?,sl, there apieard a s'aie iner.t iu the f mn of a card from Ur. J. li. UeiMon, oi ihi ci:y, ncoiintiuir bis remarkable rteover? from Ef ia!r.'. di.eae i the kidneys, af tar several doctors of prominence bad xive.i tiiia up. by thuid of a pr;.riion nnnnficiiin.il in ihis citv and known as w arner s bate Kidney and Liver Cure. We are pronl:y r by reparation aciiaaiuti with Dr. Heiuon, and we believe he would publ;h no J-t-ii'.ci' nt not literally true. Wearealo personally or br rep'itatioa weil attmaiated with II. II. Wsn.fr & Co.. proprietors of this renvtiy, wnoee commercial and personal Handi iz In thi community is of the higheit order, aud we believe that they woul I not publish any statements wnich were not literally and strictly true in every. panicui ir. C. R. Parsons. Mayor, Rochester. Wm PrticKi-u Eliior Urion and Advertiser. W. D. Sue bt. Surrogate Monroe County. KnwiRo A r'urovr, :ierk Monroe uny. E. It. Ft.NEit. Dttrict Attorev Monroe County, Daniel T. llc?T. Postmaster. Rchester. J. M. Da vv, ex-Menher Cooifreh, Kochester. Jons S. Mom; as, Special County Judge, ifou ;roe County. Hiram mblky, Capitalist atd Seedxtnan. W. C Itoa-j.rV. C -in'y Judue. Monr e County John Van Voorhis. Member of t'ousresi. Chakle- K. Finui, E lid'r Dennxirat aud Chrouicle aad Recent of tue L'nivcrsi'y. To the Klitor of tbe Living Ch u-cu. Chirac. 111.: Will you a;lo'T the folio a inj carl. pt rHn.1 to myseir, to atp.ar m your wlüely circulated paperr There wrs published in the R che'.er Demo crat and Curonicl of theaist t D.-c-.vntitT fast, astalemeut mad ) by J. ti. llni iu, M. I)., na'ratltiu how he had been cured of iiricnt s di-eis o the kidnets. RlTi t ia its last tan, by the u-e of Warner s Mje Kidney and Liver t:ure. 1 w as re ferred to r.i tnat statement as having r-c mmeiid ed and urcel Dr. llenion to try the remedy, w Men he did. ard was cured. How tne r-.'piiMishni? of hi. statement in many of the L'a lins jrirriHW ff the day has been the ciuse oi an i!'--.jsHnt ll'iwM letter to nie makim; mny 13'iuwi---, o n en;euy W neiner the s'rkinebt is true, or a mere ajvem-in6 dodc, e r., etc. 1 be?, therefore. t anticipate any further inquiries ind wve time and laoor, rrt tnnm iKMttaee. by My lux that tie statecue-it of lr. lienioa is irae, so f ir as it cuctrrj myeif. and I believe it to be true iu all other t expects, lie is a parishioner rf mi'ie and I vli'e I him li hissick4ies. I ure-i h.n to l&i? th luedicluts and would do thesanio r.ijain V any one who was trouble J with a disease "f the kidneys nrd liver. Israel Kooti (D D., F.e:'iorf.f Ht. raua Chinch. RochOiter, Y., January 21, 1M' Solid delegation. fThe Peru (Ind.) Itepublican.1 Tlie time U here when, all over the cotirtry, fiY' delegations are looming up as tlie proper tiling. Nothing can be effected in these days, without the influence ami aj.-I-roval of t!io,e auut bod'.e, p.tJ tlioy iave coine to be regarded a- aiiecessity. Indiana lia.4 Ld her share ot solid de'.egatinn:, but the taot important ones in tlieir influcr.ee njion the popular welfare are those wLich have been advocating the universal adaption of the htlotv named article. In Peru Messrs. J. Ii. t J. E. Hendricks drup'ist.o, corner Broadway and Third streets, thus responded to our inquiry

pnrtrr.inz it: e take pleasure in raying that the St. Jacobs Oil i the best tciliiu.' liniment we have ever bandied, and that almost daily we hear our ciisdoiuers !peak verv bi-'blv .f it. Calling Ujvmi Mr. (ieorc! F. llelde'rle we learned from him that he had hen .-cfffrihK Vfry rnucli with

rlieiuiiati-m, nod ned naii Iirumeiiis with out tx-neht. At last, taid he, I found the desired relief in Hi. Jacobs Oil, and can heartilv n ; couimend it a- a cure for rheuma tism. A viit if.Mpwrj. W.t. llaymoiidiV F.ro.. druL'Kist-i. 30 Droadway. hrmiirht out the fact that these v,e"tleruen were telling more fc?c Jacobs Oil than of any other linimen thev ever hatidk-d. and with far ureatcr f-atisfaction to tht ir patrons. These are the pentiiuenfa of the solid delegation from Pern, and they are such as are meeting with univer;al apptoval. TllADE AND IXUCSTUIAL ANÜ FA KM NOTtS, KTC. Mr. W. J. Fowler. Henrietta. N. Y real ized lat year from his quince crop at the rate of iQO jer acre. A!seven-vear-old Marino ram was recently sold in Tasmania for the hi! price of $3,020. and still people talk: about high prices paid for bores. The Dumber of sheen in Kansas has increated "00 fold within the last two year, and the wool clip thia year will not fall short of 10,000,000 pounds. Professor Deal, of the Michigan Agricul tural College, ha 1.000 ditferent grasses and clovers Krowint, esch in a separate bed, iu in the garden at the College. A Liverpool circular ays that nearly !KX),000 barrels of American apples have been received there this winter, a. id that good iruit is always saleable aud the demand almost without limit. A veterinary writer condemns high mangers for horses, as they irritate the throat and create a tendency to heaves. The manner should be neaily on a level with the feet, as that is in accordance with nature. Mr. W. V. Dunham. North Paris, Me., who hai forty kinds of grapes under cultivation, mentions Kumelan, Salem, Delaware, Brighton and Lady as among those to be "especially coaimeuded for tuperior quality." A trial was made lat season in Scotland to test the faeding value of an acre of cabbage compared with an acre of Swedish turnips for fattening sheep, and it was found that the cabba-es were worth very nearly $20 the most. Soda, which is r.ow imported at a cost of t'romC2 to $öo. can b? taken from the soda lakes of Wyoming aud placed in the Eastern markets at a cost not exceeding $25 per ton. The Wyoming soda is chemically purer than the imported, and of practical inexaustibility. In Lancaster County, Pennsylvania, last season, one farmer sold his two acres' yield of tobacco f-r SI, 1 12; cost of la or, etc., $212; net j-rotit, 'J "J. Another farmer realized $130 an arre from three and a half amv, at.d another $550 an acre from one find a half acres. They think it pays. Late estimates indicate that nearly a million acres oi French vineyards have been turned to other uses, and that more than two-thirds of the remainder are more or less affected by the phylloxera. Everywhere it. the wine districts windlasses are at work tearing up the shrivelled ar.d bhckemi stalks of the vines to be carried away fur lire wood. About G.G00, 000 pounds of evaporated apples are at present exported to Kurope annually. The fruit is sliced into pieces onesixteenth of an inch in tliicki.es-, and then exposed to the fumes of suiphur instead of drying iu the sun. Afu r drying, it is nearly as white as when first cut. The evaporated apples now tell for fifteen cents per pound in European market?. Out of 157.58S.52t. the number of cattle estimated to be in the world, 35,y07,7l)l, including all kinds, wete in this country at the taking of tho last census. Outof32.783.015 sheep we had 51,183,003 head. Out of bl.yjO.330 hogs we bad 43 Gs8,771. which would place the United öiates as the foremost bog cotintr in the world, with more than one-half of the grand total. Statistics show that, the annual consumption of eggs in the United Slates is about lO.GuO OOO barrels. The toultry marketed or consumed i3 estimated at (jS0,009,00U Kuuds, at $03 000,000. and yet there are some that say that chickens don't pay them anyhow. If this is so, home one must be losing money in disiosiug of the vast amount of chickens and eggs consumed in the United States. The importance and value thr.t a good orchard attaches to the farm can scarcely be overestimated: not only in a moral andre lining influence, making the farmer and his ons proud of their calluifr, but behind tin a continual atid increasing cash income better and more reliable than a life insur ance policv; besides, the satisfaction of. plucking fruit direct from trees, all our own, ripe, clean and healthy, is pleasure not easily over estimated. It seems by the figures of the New York produce bxchauge that 8,000 barrels oJ eg! are s -Id weekly m that city, or about J 1,000, OOJ worth in a year. Say 2oO,0iO,000 egg, every one of which represents a day's worK for some industrious hen. When the value of the chickeus, ducks and trume u.ed iu market is aided to this the majestic ditnen sioiis of the poultry interests just begin to apear. The poultry aud dairy business are mt profitably carried on together, and in the Northwestern States the poultry product is valued at about one-third the dairy pro duct. According to the estimates before the Northwestern Dairymen's Association the value of dairy products in Illinois, Iowa, Wisconsin and Minnesota last year was over r 8! J. in jo, 000, and the chickens produced $25,ooo.ooo. Swine, as well as the finer animal", do far hetter if wisely ,and regularly fed than if served in the usual careless and wholesale way. In illustration of this, note the following experiment in feeling, made by a California farmer: On the 1st of December, 1SS0. he eniied fourteen shoats. having a combined weight of 1,190 pounds. During the three months following he fed them 1,4'JT pounds of barly, boiled whole. In addition to this lie give them the skimmed milk from four cows and 'he house slops; aud in connection with the feed about four lound.of chnrcoal a week. At the end of time months there was a gain of 1,700 jxiutids. The lact is not stated, but the natur.il inference is that the feed was judiciously administered, as well "as carefully prepared, or po satisfactory results could hardly have been accomplished. If we are to believe' the California papers, raisin culture in that State is inferior only to orange-growing in Florida, in profitable nes. The industry is a new one, and is ) ei in its infancy," but if the grai growers of .Southern California shall coiiclud-3 to tun-, their purpl us grajes into raisins, instead of the exc s-ively aweet wine they have been miking, they may in time furnish thisconntry witli its whole supply of raisin. One grower in San Bernardino realized iu ls7S ninety cents on every vine, which is about (j0 per acre, and another seventy cents a vine, which is $4I per acre with the vines four jears old. One vineyard of mx acrfS yielded $l,5o0 net on its raisin crop last.ye.ir, and it is asserted that a well-marcg-'d vineyard fan he depended on, when c ven vears old, to yield a net prof.t of $4.0 to $GoO per acre every y ear. News comes from Colorado rf new &ilyer mines of fabulous ricbnei-s. The ikw Kldorado is in the southwest corner of the State, and the camp is known as "Itico," w hich is now a flourishing town of 2,0o0 inhabitants, t-ittiated on the Dolores Uiver, and is now about t-o years o'd. Silver ore is found in all the mountains near Ilieo, and 5,000 locations for mines have already been made, and the average of the ore will run $70 to the ton, while sample assays will return $300 to the ton. Uico is the richest mining region in Colorado, not excepting Leadville, and from all accounts, is a khm1 place to go for a man who has euap in him.

THE STATE.

The total los bv the flo d in New Albany will exceed $7J.l00 of which $20,000 will be lo the New Albany and St. Louis Kailroad. Mrs. Flint, an old lady living in Steuben County, last week had a birthday party at which thechildren, grandchildren aud greatgrandchildren numbered eighty. Ilattie Prtdzman, a little girl twelve years old, met with a horrible death in Plymouth last week. Sue. in the ab-ence of her parents, attempted to build a lire, and her clothing coming in contact with the natnwi became ignited, burning her body so badly that ehe expired within twenty-four hour.-. The Trustees of the M. E. Church at Mill ville, Ind., have earned the gratitude of all the friends of decency. They have bad ai-1 rested several of the beastAvhogtoChurcu and spit tobacco uion the carpet. One bov. who was the chief oGender, was cned ?do. and in default of payment was sent to Jail for ten days. Samuel llilliross, of Lafavette, vrho never voted anything but the Republican ticket before in his life, says that the Uepubhcans killed the man be voted tor for President, and that he will never voe that ticket again, but will henceforth vote the straight Democratic ticket, lie means jus; what lie sav. too. Anderson Democrat, Ulysses I, king of beggars, is a rather costly pauper if we may judge by the bill that was passed to relieve his sull-Tings. We have heard of large families who have lived in good stvle on a great deal less than $12 500 per year, but they were never a candidate for a nomination for the third term, and that may probably explain it. SoUih Bend limes. So far there are but two Democrats who aspire to the nomination for Congress iu tlus Congressional District lion. Joseph b. Daily, of Wells, and Hon. John L. Farrar. of Miami. They are both good representa tive men, and either of. them, in the event of their nomination, would get the hearty and cordial tupport of the party and party press of the District. Decatur Democrat. A late swindle la that practiced by a Bible agent. His grave demeanor, meek simplicity, coupled with his pretensions of human sympathy, ?oon secure him a place in the heart of the farmer whom he induces to accept au agency for Bibles and signs a contract to that effect. The contracts, no far, have all turned up as notes for $200 each. When you tee this fellow, and there is no telling where or when he may turn np, give hint large latitude, and measure the latitude with a club. Michigan City Dispatch. A five-ycar-ld son of J. Herman Weibers had a narrow e:-cape from a horrible death Saturday morning. He found a match, and striking it in the itable, soon had a tire in progress. His sister saw the smoke (the door to the j bible beinj: closed) and ran to extinguish the tlarnes. rhe found her little brother in the building nearly sullbcated. Shedragid him out. and with assistance the tire Wit.-pu- out. A couple of minutes more an t the boy would have been roasted. He attempted to stamp out th? tire, Lut only Micceeded in spreading it. Lafayette Sunday Leader. For six weeks past Mrs. K. A. Itusr el, of Chicago, has been holding revival meetings lure and her labors teem to have bee i crowned with success. To date nearly 2ÖO conversions are reportcdand each night additions are made to the number. The Methodist Church is packed nightly by crowds of I rsons who take great interest in the work. l l:e order maintained is gcod, thougb now and then a hoodlumistic rnirit breaks out amonü some of the boys who occuov rear seaUi. Mrs. Ituisell's labor is not wholly lo.sL There are some who will at least be temporarily benefited by the meetings, even though they do turn bjck after putting their hands to "the plow. An unmistakable relations sentiment pervades in Wabash just now, and doubtless this is attributable to the revival services held night after night. There is no foretelling when the meetings will cloi. abash Courier. In the list of marriage licenses published in the last issue of the Courier the names Jesse D. Richards and Mahala Wa-ca-co-nah appeared as a loving couple who were "jined." It now appears that there v.as a little romance connected with this marriage which has not yet been narrated. For several months Mahala has loved Jesse with all the intensity her simple and innocent nature was capable of. Mrs. Wa-ca-co-nah sat down on her daughter's inclination to wed the proud Caucasian, and Mahala was sorrowful In vain did she plead for the stern parent's consent and, when every argument failed. she, a few weeks since, packed her grip sack and went to Jeste"s abode. For two weeks she lived with him and was a wife to him in all that the name implied. Theu her mother, thinking that she intended living with Jesse whether her "God bless you" w as obtained or not, relented. The marriage license wa secured and within twelve hours after the old lady gave in Mahala was the stouse of Jesse D. Richards. abash Courier. , The Farmers' Institute, to be held at the Court House in Crawfordsville, on Wednes day aud Thursday, March 22 and 23, prvni ises 1 1 be of a highlv entertaining nature to agriculturists aad horticulturists. A most excellent programme lias been pre pared, ns follows: WEDNESDAY. MAKl H 22. Wa. ra. Welcome, by Hon. M. 1). Manon. Response oa behalf of the State, by Uoveruor A. ti. Porter. , 10. öü a. m. Address by Hon. II. C. Meredith, President of the Slate Board of Agriculture. 1:30 p ra. Lecture by Professor II. W. Wiley, of Purdue University, on "The Urowih ofSorehum Caue and the Manufacture of Sugar aud Syrup 1 herefrom." z:3u p. in. Lecture, by James A. Mount, of Montgomery County, on "How to Promote thtTrue Dignity mid Standard of the farmer aud Uave the Youth Attracted to Farm LAli." a: OS p. m. Q iesliou box. EYESI.NO 8E8SIO!. 7:00 p. ra. Lecture by J. (i. Kingsbury, of Inuiauanolis. on "Our t'-otnmon Insect PesL" S:00 p. m. Lecture by Professor J. M. Coulter, of Wabash College, ou "Relation of Ceoloy and Agriculture." THCBSDAY. UAKCH13. 10:00 a. m Lcttu re by ür. K. T. Brown, of In diAnapoli-, ou "The Selection of Kcäds an a ileaus of luiprovii g Crops." ll:0a m. Lecture by Hon. P.S. Kennedy, ot Crattfoidsvillc. on "um Highways." 1 :M p ra Lecture bv Profen?or C. L. IngerkoIi. ot IMrdue University, ou "Some thought on L'tisilaxe." b:M p m. Lecture by R M. Lx khart, of Waterl.o. Ind., on "The Fence of the Future." 7:0Jp. m. Lecture by Harmon Hmtt, of Crawforus vLle, on "Practical Gurdeuing." Tnis im.iiiug is one of a series tobe held in d liferent paru,f the State for the pur$6e of dis-ciiM-iug and promolirg the iutereai of agriculture.' After each lec'ure there will be an opportunity for iUfsti juk and dhtcustdoii. All interested are mtited to be present and participate. Special invttstl n Is extended to farmers' clubs. 'I he laoies aresreeialiy luviteo. A question box will bo provided to receive questions u pou a.y aticultural topic to be presented to tha meeting for answers or discussions. Sp'-cl'd rates are expected on the railroads leading to Crawfordsville. The hotels wid make reduced rates and the Committee of Arrangements will see that all are provided for. Meiag ot the Iowa State Free -Trade lns:ue at De Moines. A Des Moines (Iowa) special of the 2d says:. The Iowa State free-Trado League was f n sesMou till a late hour last night. The Iowa College League of Grluntll was admitted as a brand , and its rep-esantaiivo. Mr. T. H. H tTVy, as a fuh member of the State Lewgne. David W. Norris. of sriiiTKll; General M. M. Trumbull, of Dabiique, and J, Weaver, of Durand, were also electea to membership. As the membership now 6tands the Republicans have a majority of thne. The Secretary reported that he had succeeded in ecurlr s pmmle fit four lectures in 1 ivfa by Thomas U. Shearman, the celebrated llro klj n Free Trader. It was decided that the lectures b riven at Davenport. Des Moir.eK. Grin Ii-Ii ami IJurlington ou the lii'h, 17th, 20th and '.;'st. resia-clively. One or to generous coutrl butious r f eafch to the funds of the league were Hi.Dour.ced, and It was ngrced that the work nhouid now be pusbeu wim the vior Imparted by the Mnews of war. The following resolution was unanimously adopted: "KeMtived. That we heartily commend the action of the Iowa Senate on the resolution oppc lug the increase of duty on steel rail and blouu

I

contemplated In what is known a ih McKinley I ill. ao.l we iinftj nnia the lower ."rjnch of our I . ..i i.. ... ... . . . . , . . i .. ... l: . res liitlon. e eoiuially agree witn the jnejt nir of therienste in r.e bilief t hi tan inm-a-e lu th! duty will nsult i:i an lmrrcase in the cst of th; protected article. We consider this a mutter ot vital importance and one luv. lvti.K iioe to tne farmers of Imva, who are heuvy consumer! cf kteel fence wire." The free trade movement In Iowa has alarmed the r-asltr:! hih-tariif advocates to rueh u extet'f s to cause them to commence th no. a ne of Iowa with protective tariff docutnenta. The iron ani Hieei Association in uuaeistooU to be at the bottom of the movement. Iii Figur May lie I'aaltle, the complexion without a blemish, yet if the teeta are neglected, the other attributes of beauty fall f-hort of their due eti'ect. If the teeth are not hopelessly decayed. Sozodont will renew their whiteness and beauty. This wholesome, beautifying agent, moreover, renders the breath sweet and com municates a becoming ruddiness to the gums aud a roseate hue to the lips. A fair trial of this standard article will demon strate its value. Hale's Honey of Horehound and Tar will arrest Every ailment affecting the lungs, throat or chest. Fike's Toothache Drops cure in one min ute. Colden's Liebte' s Liuuid Extract of P.eef and Tonic Invigorator restores manhood, cures nervousness, weakness, depression, imparts strength to the body aud vigor to the mind. Ask for Coldeu s, take no other. Of druggists generally. Fair Fashionables pa'roniz that standard beautifier and purifying agei t, Glenn's sul phur boap. Hills Hair and whisker Dye, lilacs or Urown, 60 centa. "lion-h ni Tata. The thing desired found at last. Ak druggists for "Itough on llats." It clears out rats, mice, roaches, fiies, bedbugs. Fif teen-cent boxes. Skinny Men. Wells' Health Itenewer Absolntecre for nervous debility and weakness of tic generative functions; $1 at drngjjista' ; depot, Stew art & liarry. SPECIAL NOTICES. A Great Demand for a Good Thing. J. B. Hey wood. State Agent McOormick Marves ing Machine Company, haa received during the month of February twenty-one car loads of ma chine, and yet has not been able to supply the demand. On March 1 not one ot these Twlue Binders remained in his warehouse, all having been delivered tc purchasers and thipped out to dealers. Several car loads are now on the way, and Mr. Hey wood has arra:-ged to receive several car loads more during March thau were received iu February. o A Card. To all who are pufierhig from the errors end in discretions of youtn, nervous weakness, early deCay, loss of n:a:.hood, etc., I will sen 1 a recipe that will cure you, free of charge. This great rem el y was discovered by a mtviouary in South Ameriia. Send a elf addressed enveloje to Kev. Joseph l. laman, station D. .Hew lorkjvuy. forty Tart Experience of An Old Nam Mrs. Wxm low's Sooteino Srsur is tie pre scription of one of the best female physicians and nurse6lnthe United sttates, an has been used lor forty years with never-falling success, by millions of ino hers for their children. It relieves tliecnüd from fain, cures ayeentery aaJ diarrhea, nn Pi Dg In the bo -vets end wind colic. By giving ncalth to the child, it rests the mother. Price, twentj-fivocenu a cottle. Qneru'a Cod Liv er Oil Jelly. Approved by the Academy of Medicine of New York for coughs, colds, bronchial and tubercular consumption, scrofula ur.d general debility. The most mild, bland and nutritious form iu which Cod Liver Oil can be used, and w ith more benefit secured to the patient by a single teospoonlul of this Jelly than by double the quantity of the liquid oil, and the most delicate s omacb williuot reject Ji. i-or f&iv ty ail druggists, and F Ft TRUE. 3 Piatt street. New York. 'x.'ii n GREAT GERWA REMEDY FOB EHEOHATE , NEURALGIA, SCIATICA, LUMBAGu, BACKACHE, OOUT, SORENESS or tax CHEST, SORE THROAT, QUINSY, SPKAINS, FROSTED FEET MB EARS, ZDTTXiaXTQ ' 'M r'T!w?'w'!'?',rt''T"'iiT,1 TOOTH, EAR HEADACHE, III oii PUSS feliiklliilliiiiliil:;;!!; ACHES. ro rreparatiua on earth wruals ST. JiCOM Oil a ir I HK, siurLE ai cazsr Exiernal nomedr. A t.ialtnU. u:it tli (omriaratiTbly trifling ontlay of SDCest. andcT 03 latTcrioj with püncaa hv eLepnl iUv r rwjf iu cIajbu. ßlBriTIONS IS ELEVTÜ UJHiVkClA. ESLO BT ALI A!I3 CIALEZS 13 KCilClf.L A. VCSELEfl & CO. V. D. CvtM, At'orney for Main tiff. QTATE OF INDIANA. Marlon County, w: In O th" Superior Court of Marion Couniv, in the State of Indiana. No. 'J Mil. Room No. 3 Comj.lrtini to quiet title ou rout estate. V.'ale n. Evaua v. Andrew K-ans and others. Tie it krown. that on the rth dv of March, 1Rs2. the above nmrn-d i . lain ti it. hy hit nttoniev, tiled in the office of iho 1tk ot the Supcrinr I'oun of Marlon County, tn Iho State f Indiana, his complaint agaiiibt the above iiittned defendant nd others; and the v.nd tlaiutiff havme ii-o, nti fach T, PK.!. in ojxn tuurt the afli lavit of a competent person, showing mat id defendants. Ueorce J. Evans, Wil i nn Evsii. Joseph Evan. Narcy Kvans, John H. Evalin. Wade II. Ev'j. Jr., Emily E. Holloway. IlTi.Mmiti llolloway, ?cMa K. Kvn, and Oliver I'. Uvuns, are not residents of the State of Indiitua; sid cause I an action to quiet the title to ral estate situa'cd in Marion County. Indiana, and that Mid deffndart are p".sary varties thereto: and whereas said plaintiff havintr lv indorsement oa Mid Ptmpla"t required said defeudant to appear in R-iid XÄmrt and answer or demur thereto, on the2Tth day of April. 1SS2 Nw, then'fore, y order of said t'ourt. sil defe:idan!s last above" named are hereby notiiicd of the lilin and pendency of said conifilahir Hgatnst thvin. and that uni-ss they aneurnnl answer or d'mur thereto, at the culling of wii raiieon ihr 27ih day of April. the same rem the tweniyseeon judicial day of a term of sidd Court, to be ocemi and held at the urt IIoue in the city of Indianapolis, on the first Monday in April, I, ss, said complaint and the matters and things therein contained and allCRcd. will be heard aud determined in their alienee. maiSSw DANIEL M. RANSDELL, Clerk.

mm

VI. : II I ' I ' I1 u i S.

This cut represent layln- over rorh board our , .'LS-M ,&m&M '-Zn - -

RH8BEB BOAFIE

Weight bnt ( 0 pound ! 100 wmare fpt and i the eheapeft and liphtwt Koof that can tie put wn. It can be laid by any one. and is superior io alt other Roofing for cheapness, fireproof qualities and durability, lleing ready for use. ti ry frlastie. an reo.nl rina no tar ir graTel, is rtronplv reet mmenctsi dv arcniu-t. corNrations. public insiitutions. tuilder and leadii.fr men iu all Htftion. for new jteep or tin roofs. Can a'M be laid ovr very old hiiiRle, with no-ltiTe atisfuetlon Will not mell in hot weaths-r. sheds wator rspidlv, handsome finish. Js as Desrlr fireproof an it ii resibleto make ary rodllcg, and is es Curable as auy tin roof und r similar conditions. Fr.'ce, $3.25 per square of 10 by 10 feet. This include everything complete for a New iwhii. ciuu tor .iruiais giving lunner particulars. I.DIA.A P.U.T AID ROOFHC C03P1JY, ISDIANAWI.IS. INI. YOUR PONOGRAM. . On receipt of S.OO. we will forward to mt addrecs, free of charge. SOit Deilciuaa Cigar tteo, eacn oeauuiuny aecoTatea witn monogram or name, manufactured from Vanity Fair tobaorc. Also a small size, with cr without mouthpiece, expressly for ladies. Please be careful in giving shipping directions. Addree L. LÜCERNK A CO., 21fi and ?1 West Perf-ntn Cim Innatl. O. IUKF.a, Uoan & Hendricks, Attorncrs for Main tiff. STATE OF INDIANA, Marion County, m. Ii, the Su pei ior Court of Marian County, in the fcta'e of Indiana. o. a.'.66. Room No. 8. CoiaplHint to fotccloe morieage on rtal estate. Jonathan Edwards, trustf e, vs. William V. Mason. Aid re vr J. II mUiiis, Martha J. Hopkins, his wie; HeniT M. Wytth. Rachel M. Wieth, his wlte; Mry K. Uillespie. and others. I?e it known, that on the 17th dav of December, 1SS1. the al-ove named plaintitf. ty his attornevs. filisi in the olliee of the Clerk of the (superior Court of Marion (Vmnty. in the State of Indiana, hin complaint against the above named Udeodants; tt.iU ttic KuKl j. lain lift having uisu filed in ojien tviuri. in aid Suvierlor Court, on the 7th day of Mart h. ls, the utiidavit of a competent peron. MiowiiiR that aid defendants, Andrew J. !Io.,kiiis. Marttia J Hopkin. his wife: H'iiry M. Wyeth, Rachel M. Wyeth, his wife, and Mary E. Gillespie, arc ni t res rtent of the State of Indi ana; thRt a car.se of action es shown by wild com plaint exists aeainst them, that the same is in relation to rel cMa'e simiite iu be Conmyof Marion ar d Mate of Indiana: and nhrreas safd plaintiff ha vi tit;, by indorsement on f-aid comt.lalnt. required sid defendants to appeur in sid Court and answer or demur thereto, ou the tirst day of May lssi Sow. therefore, by order of Mid Court, sj kl defendants !at above named are hereby notitifd ol the riling and pendency of said complaint auaiust them, and ttiat imlfss tftev aptM-ar aul answer or demur thereto, at the calling 1 said wuise. on the 1st day of Mat. 1SS2. the same beifiR the first judicial day of a term of said Court, to be liegnu and held at lh Court House intiicitv of Indianapolis, on the first Monday in Mar. 1S, said com pburt and tho matters and thi l tr thcreiu contained and alleged will be heard a i d dttermined in their atsens'. DANIEL M. RANSDET.U rnar5-"w Clerk FOR SALE Established Opecinr for Dresmaki jg. Eic. . Cash, er welJ-ec nrfd Ii is, will lie rrre ivf d til! March '2'). ls2, or thertabou'g. f..r the mle of the jrfKHl will," (wit or wlihont furriiiire. much ines, lease of yrcteut elicinie location for vetr), and a1j.l:it'Rcapa(ious room, if desired" for millinery or otner business, on Court IK'Usc Square.) of "a well-f taWihcd mid rxuviMvr 1patronized Dresmkimr Ertabüshment, in tho thrivine acd crowing city of Frankfort, Ind. about 4,000 population, Coutty teat, and oa four linos of railway. "ash receipt lst yesf were fl,S20 76. plus some addhiotjal. perhaps Vq'iivalent to about Ji.rtö. If not sold, will employ, st fur wyh wanes an additional satisfactory cutler a'-d fitter, that can come well recommend as to modern expertuets, capcity,"Hedines, character and hf'csty. Address VAN TO. Fmi- kfori. Ind. V-';il iiituc. rivptiiU avlL p'touu. ir J tcttoojcn ". iihout rI.iii't lt Il jf ihi.it itvi t.lf rtj rlnUT fcJ n:rru(o Vit :w i-d dcicrijti r.. ;.-.-vff n Hireuioi :. r Vroa. etc. linrnVitVl to z.i. Send Lr it. AiiJrcv71 If . FHttHY t CO., VmsiU I CURE FITS! When 1 say care, I do not mean merely to stop them for a time, and ttien have them return loraia I mean a radical cure. 1 have made the disease of Fits, Fp.lepyor Kalling Sichnes a life-lm-jr study. 1 warrant my rera-dy to cure the worst cases. Because oibers hare failed is no reason for not now rece'.vini; a cure. Send at nice foratreatie and a free IMtle of my infallible remedy. Give Express and Pi w office. It eosts ycu noihlaa for a trial, a d I will cure yov. Aldre.s Dr. H. G. ROOT. ISt p-Rrl St., New York. ts.-, i . I. ! t: r 'vi'u v a ' ? fM I J V-- 1' : -u:!:vatio.L 1 '1 . tVaJ tel kJ V. :.-. . 2U's..p-.:fpal.l -. V; l u. freist "r i-xiti i, n- t ir; pant, : 1 i-n.,ret !'!. i .""j. t. .w t'-is 2T.f.c:.rh,2ii.-. Jsic vmr i :( t I -r i-.rt':!;.r. Adiiris:, D. r.- C7-'7v? V A, CO., Detroit. Kr'AGE.NTS W.lSl fÜ. UFFICIAL LIFE AXtl TRIAL OF GUITEAU. Send 30 cent in stamp for outfit, lkmk now ready. FORSHEE fc McMAKl. cimiunsti O. T0T1CE There will be a meetiiiKof the a - j a iivi v t tit ir-. mvt 4iii T'i sciihers to the capital su ck of the Buck Gravel Rjsd Company, held at the .! ). i. Creek Corner M-hiMil house, in Fraritlin TowtishloMarion County, Indiana, on March 10. 1KS2. t 2 o'clock p. m., for the purpose cf eltcdnu five Directors for etdd Company. This, March the 1st, lbSi w. c. Harnaiui, J. W. IIa KT. . Ccmmittee. DRUNKENNESS Easily Cure t (OOcurta with the Double Chlor'deof Remedy. RooU Free. tESLIK t.KFfl LY.X I)., Surgeou C.t A. it. R., Dwicht, ill.,U. . A. ItKFOItK or.ieruip el--iiimriUT'.'',r':4lt cola uotlaiiK- t HTDENHON, MAI LE X- c ftfi fr tHIUUEi.l'lilA.I'A. n.srsFEjit?nn.rvr!t ) -'"' Mf S777 fa. M A vear aud expenses to agents, O ßt'free, Add'.F.O. Vickery, Augu 2VlISCEr.X,A.lsrEOTJS. 50 ALL XKW S1YLK Cßromo Canls, no 2 alike name on. 1m-.. Clinton Bros., Clin ton ville. Ct. dO tn $1i per dav at home: S3 outfit all free. Ad $0 IU dress Knawles A Maxim. Fittsfie Id. Mass. An,Yawetd77f 1'2 a day at home esllj' mad a Costly ou'tit fix-e. Address True.& Co. Augusta, Maine. s -.- 1 V1IVTII O.IVTS VV1VTVII lft KVST J r ... , . . . . , i " v free. Address Jay Crenson. Detroit, Mich.

i-W tan S'Kvi

LJSt I ä i 9 1

r. i;i .'--';. Wo tnvH rtv:inr:iL-r us swrtinii-n cf whicn " wish to ten the nubi.e. lau-iy rears

f 'V. ;',J IIVJ MAliKET (;A1:ü1;.M:1 AM FLOHISTS. jriws i.s such knowlr-Ue as to

f "irS V V " a W rj V V'-4 the l'pfi l;iinlsf.ir i ruiulloweror V ecetable rropsfwtietnrr loriTivü p er lomint

ibA-, , jj,., v y' AÜlerica, covüriug upwurdi ut luar acrua. tolid in giaab, ciuiuvy iuij PETER HEDSRSO &

1 DW tcnJ ft "r.verAtltl c;ardcn, " f riLLl t3 on application.

POINTY SAW MILL,

Guaranteed to cut at the rate of 4.000 feet of lumtier In ten hours, with an ordinary ten or twef horse powere, pine. Also ManUtiou and Standard Si SAW MILLS; eight. ten?tw-lve, fifiee? twenty, twenty-five and thirty hoise power Eagle Portable Eugiues, and the "OhcUator Thresher "

EOXII- MACHINE WOUKS, Inclinnopolis, Ind.

ntiMiiirilrri'MHT.iriij-iiiilM,inni.Mi 11 i in im w iw GtHtta men: 1 ;is su!i?riD? from te;.er.l -i-.biinj li pui-ri uu dfnjrtiiVtoiiia A a:iticn of amoniii üulr.oc fivcn: aiLica i hr rnsel i'.-;T.rion und fnkinhili. Atil-Jirim. Hv,.ti

OtHtta men: lfissu?riDi (ram ttar-! '-.-.büiij it puitj uu extennhnt my labor w-.3f:-virn'Tbnr . (icewnvc to en A sstvtrioa of amoina out not nceic niM-a relief, but on tim mitnrr. f..'' ,.-.'..t t.

inri-xswl ST.fioni.ndffckm-.'iriif'iv At t bis time

tilled Ii. oioiMMi.! t siid wuDclerfm nsso!.. 'J l-nofo tnTt- roiu-T-' -l ür.il I lann-t lh.' n' r.i'av I f jm mit .-i:i!s-t.Ur niKited. I b:i om1 ihre fottlsc lü Tonic Hi"Li-o osian Ü I l.sva d..iis tio Ii "la liortü;itle'v.-u.iiatiiös:taitimfinrinß air Illness, an-l with dimln t-. t -.,.....,:

end vi;nirc: wilr, fuis tufUi j'leoa cloHrness of thought n ivir Wion ake.f. J f th Tonx has not dona Uu WOfk.I..-jT.ainat. 1 c.ro it t normet ir. 4. 1'. t tmv. I'lnrf h'ilifin Chnri-h. 'fror.!.

"Tit Irft Toni rr f I'm. i. Vr. 3 rf IVik r. )lmtctt. Krarfnfml It I tri tit. titf t'fffrtabic ft I Aroma tics. It mr-rrn If I uererj putitone true re a k'AslIFACTUt ft TKI V Do You Want a House ? Good House. Cheap Ilonsca. Prairie Houses. Farmers' Houses. Pioneers' Houses. 18 PRIZE House PLANS $250 to $4,G0 Nine lrre Canh Prbtea offered tM-r. l, for bi'st riaas of Country Houaca, to co-t f.om 100 to Sl.OOOt-ach, tu bi-st combine Economy, Convcnlor?. Comfort, tnxxl appearance, ctc ctc brought tut 1S3 dlffi'rent pUa front all over the country, WEST, EAST, NORTH, SOUTH, and cn-paffv-d ths coaiblael sklU or Architects. Ilaildrm, C'arpenler, Farmer, and Farmer W ives. No iiich concentration of the bort Cffurt, taien, anil pra-Vr.ul in format' as to . hat is wanlcd in I'Alt.VC HOVIE.-S t" make thorn romforUblc, lahor-atvlafr, rnuvculent, and economical, a as ever before broalit together. Many of the best of all ttiese plr.ns with enpravtnp, eh'vatioas, rooms, BiK-clflCJ4tlons. mati-rlals, Instruo tions for biiiUlUi;, etc., will now be published in ctiasiTUtlve numbers of the Anuricin .'.'jriruli wrist throughout lSSJ.nad everj snbseribt r ill have theui. The nntmVr for March 1, contains the best I'ionccr'n Honc, ccs-tinfr Ji5D to f.VO, with rnjrravinirs and all details. That number will be lnvalu&bli; to .Villi n of New Ht-ttkriH f limited nivalis. locatiDg or ttoiug West. Krery Fnrcccftlnir noruher of the Amtricon Agricilt'irit t will plve one or mora of the Prize Plan for HOrsiJS for ALL CLASHES, costing variou rums, from $100 to fitiu, and the numbers will tie if CHEAT VALl'K to a'.l wantlni? a new IInse, small or larse, or to Improve Ilonaea already built. llesidc tlr above, the American Agricutturif-t rives a vast amount of Original, TjHcful, Reliuhlo I.if. rmation, fur every department of Rural and Village life and labor for the Farm, the Garden, aud the Honnehold, 111 as t rated with about 1,000 ENURA VINGS annnally. YoL 4 1 began Jan. L Subscriptions can begin at anytime. TERMS t V-S0 a year. Four copies 3.C0. Blngle numbers 13 cents. ORANGE Jl'DD CXWIPAXT, Pnbllhhct-,, 751 Broadway, New York. Cuarlis A. Dryeü, Attorney for Plaintiff. STATE OF INDIANA, Marion County, rs: In the Superior Court of Marion County, in the State of Indiana. Io. 29.0ÖL Complaint to quiet tiile. William McGregor vs. William Crossen. Isabella Cr-ifson. his wife, and others. Ke it known that on the 16th day of February, 1SS. the above named plaintiff,' by his attorney, bled in the ollice of the Clerk of the huie;ior Court of Marion County, in the State of Indiana, his complaint against the above named defend ants and others; and the said plaintiff having also filed iu said t lerk's ottice the atlidavit of a comietent person showine that aid defendants, ilham Crosson and Isabella Crosson, hLs wife, Amanda Lightftxit. widow of Jamen P. Lightfoot. deceaed. Leander Lightfoot, aud the unknown heirs of 1'hebe LiehifiK.t and William 8. Liehtfaot, 8usanxh Gray, wid w of the late John Gray, deCfsscd; Geunre Gray and the- unknown heirs of John Gray, Kathan T. Parker and the unknown he;rs of EH aud Jane Butler, deceased, are not residents of the State of Indiana: and the residences of the following named defendants, towit: Dinah ß Hier, widow of the late Noble Butler, deceased : Jete Emlerand theunkuown heirs of Noble Uutler. and the unknown heirs of As Pur key and Elizabeth Pcrkey. are unknown to l.laintiffard afliant, and attiant believes and is ii. formed that trie last named defendants are not residents of the State of Indiana: that plaintiff andatliar.t hve m-tde diligent s arch aod inquiry for the following defendants: Willis Butler and f-arah Etitler, his wife; William Noble and Mary Noble, hiswif.; Isabella McKialey, nee Purkey, and McKinley, her tusoaud, and Christopher C. Butler, aud the unknown heirs of Joseph Kninedy: and that neither the plalutiff or this aftisnthas been ab to learn the residence of svid lai-named defendants, and that the rest deuces of the same are unknown to plaintiff aud affiant Now. therefore, by order of said Court, said defendants above named, are hereby notified ot the tiliin; and pendency of said complaiut against them, and that utiles they appear and answer or demur thereto at the calling ot said cause on the in day of March, lJsSJ. the same beitm tue tirst judicial diy of a terra of said Court, to be begun and held at the Court House in the city of Indianapolis, on the first Monday in March, .SHI, said complaint and the matters ana thines therein contained and alleged w ill be heard and determined iu their absence. feh22-:tw DANIEL M. RANSDELL, Clerk. Färbers It iEr8 Vhnve gyl tools and speds. 1 1 1 - 1 1 bny of a reUUile bou-e It vi.1 pry yii t nud for oar GARDENERS rVjaSERYiYES a UUOUUI'Uia a ya va ' I Cnuooii liro-'idi-ast rv-o i öower, .iL i - .a ta 1 . ,.l I ljtKt1Al,A,4 T.an IfTfTPf I WT2 ARE TOS tSOT.E VVESTKUN AUENTS. r...lät.a.ra fr. 1 )v I tT-T ClV. .1 -r..t..-..... .wm V . , SfiOM' We WA1S.K A NT CTCrvthir ns rcprcentcd. ßiRAr.i sira & go. SEEDS AMD IIHPUEWErGiS, CHICAGO, ILL trtoiaie and Eetau. ROCHESTER, H.T aud WOKIief An'l tUo Cople( lliwtvrf uf Ub TKSAL OF GUITEAU. By JoZxa Clmrk XTIdrxfll. XJT. I. Two mlnmei in ctiO. tfolil ni Oi pri.-e vt on txok. svOO ags, Kli'uit:r illi;.Uateii. Ia Ftirlbb aa4 Ueriuaa. jOÜCS S10rilKS3 tO ariaaO. Caieoro, Kjo&aa CUr. 50 0KPS, all new, imjvTted designs of Hand: Koii'iuct, Gold, Silver a o'her. n.ime in fancy script tvpe, 10c. tlintoa k t'o., North Haien, Ct 35 Cortlandt Street, New York. ?v-'-- "-"i

EEDSI

I fi-iirfcrncrtiont rci-Bw M wrsunl ittf tHfmeut ari prai'wion, fr H trbilitr, Irmalf -4 ei e. bt'nnt nf VitalK ify, .Vrrrsna I'rotmUfiwM. nnrl tniirntft. 1 bruaa (U o of Tnr lnoj Tonic. friihi-h I n

HASTER MEDICI ME CO., U3. 213 fcOUa UAIM ?Tt?.T. ST. 10UI

HERCULES POWDER, The Creat Stump Annihilator. The Strengest Safest & Best in the World, and don't you forget it!! r f Before a Blast. I After a Blast. ICopyrighted 12, by C. II. Jenne.l HERCULES POWDER. It his no equal for Safety. Strength .nd Cheanesf, in Removing Stumps and Im ks. We thank nnr patrons for psst favors, and in offeriiig HERCULES for 1SS2, do so re'yin? on Its mcri j? alone. Hercules is the original and only ab-olutely sah Iiih explosive for stump brastinpr. We challenpo the world for another mixture that will compare w ith it when submitted to the clocect fcrutiuy of scientific chemists and experts. Home of "our would be rivals have exact copies of our old cuts and toola. They assume as theirs what is apart of our stock iu trade. We caution the public against them. For prices or Bti mates on work CAllon or address the Sole Agent -and original Stump Blaster, C. H. JEN N E, 29 North Pencsylvnaia Street, IN DIANA POLTP. IND CURE, The Only Known Heal Cure; ATTEIV TION . THE FARM, HERD AND HOMf A Twenty-page monthly publication, devoted:! Agriculture. Horticulture, tock Raising, 1 1Kindred Interests, and the betterment of u Home ("ir le, is brim full of res.1 valuable iif n mation. Every Farmer and Live Sfcjck Rais febould Fnbscribe for it withont delay. Price, $1 per annum. Address, luch sirg $1, BKOWX ATJROMKT, Pnblisliers, 15 Rate Mock. Ird'anapoli. Ii d. OXET-3IOXEr. A. JACOBS. To those who are In need of money- will call os A. Jacobs. M West Market street, wiih all kindsol I srter. sneli as ra;-er, Eairs. Iron. Copier, Crass Zinc. Lead, ete., and pet hialier j-riet-s thmi anj ther place in tl.e)c iiy. Give him a call, ruh: O-l? o i.iiM.. '..'l"".,.. '!'!!".: experience bs l'KACl'lCA.t enable us toU'ie r.t only what ar. rciaiuaruemngj, iiui ai?oto inoi Jersey Cny, ore tho larsrest ' au average ul "veuty men ibrwuiruout yc;tr. CO. RTISS rlBM -7 :mi t r 4 ? t.r. ,

Ii M Vir M w

.jtCATA

...:---S M UJ 1 J ft -'Tvs EH PJ .Ii t Srfj 32ss4 w JÖ?J,- S3" l v," I ii -ss mp 5 f H