The Bartholomew Democrat, Volume 2, Number 47, Columbus, Bartholomew County, 11 October 1872 — Page 4

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3 r t : :n . i . a c rin- an bcatxtiful, and useful it would require an entire i:e?!c to se-e only a small portion of the objects thoroughly, but enough . can be seen in a dxy cr two to fill he mi p. J with useful pictures anil rich memories. The floral JiaU is a world of curiosities frcra tha vegetable king'lora plant s rare anJ beautiful from every land so that we may stroll for avhila k mo rig tropical, arctic or alpino scenery with their char tain 5; flora about us. TLe plants that attracted the most attention, were a Chineso banana tree, pampa? grass, and a lllodenilron, from Ceylon. The banana and filu'dendron both in bloom, and fruit. In this dedepartment were a Cue collection of birds of song;, and fish for aquaria. Tower hall was full of noise and full of wonder. So the : agricultural, which contained a machine for binding wheat- an attachment, rather, for t hat pur- ' poe 'the haul ware department was filled to over flowing, while in another large room were many cases containing Indian relics, objects of natural history, eie. She line an hall was in .almost a constant; jam cr jostle, it was full oi line statuary paintings and gems of photography. But we cannot enumerate objsets. The exposition is a grand thing, and we don't see how zny one can attend it spending a day or two rambling through its world of objects without, carrying away many new ideas that would make life more noble, more useful and more happy Pencil Esq. llcrlna Kxetic Flaats I a France: Exotic idanis, it is stated, have been introduced in considerable numbers in the central parts of France by means of the forage brought there during the stay of the army. Just previous to the investment of Strasbourg, a botanist examined the fodder furnished the French cavalry horses, and discovered forty-four species ot plants belonging to the Mediterranean region and Algeria. It was then suggested that in vestigations should be made to asceri a in whether some of these plants would not appear in the soil. The examinations made in the spring of J 672 showed that the seeds of these plants had taken root, and, having braved the cold of an unusual!' severe winter, are being widely propagated, changing arid soil into extensive meadows. These results have been particularly observed near Blois and Orleans, where one hundred and fiify-reven new species of grasses peculiar to meadows and pasture lands had taken root. -Some of the feed? had lain m the ground for sixteen months without sua'ering any alteration in their gerrainaimg qualities. The botanists think that this casual introduction of foreign fodder plants thauld eoeoarago a combined . eilorc to cultivate the ame grasses under more favorable circumstances. A furniture man is said to be the laziest member of society, because 1:3' keeps chairs and lounges about all day, A gsntjeraan in Lynn, Massachusetts, whild pasamg around a pond in that city a few mornings sii.ee, v, - . i a caiious fccno which h- Ihu-, d-.:rios: m: I f 1 - " 1 1 f f 1 ' z 7 , 1 in Ik - n. p r m i! r, ii. oi c v a f '.' t s a 1 t : : e 11 e . dci'.;: 1 . lr b:r - . ..n ; t 1 -111 " , ; 1 t! ? t.o I 1, 1 1a:1 z : ii i s 1 ., i t, 1 3 ::1 i d s I 1 t : ' : t.J '.at ; t " f ; or 1 I 1

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Nuii u -ml 1 tot fret out of I ed icr a m?ro il-.ct. Ho set to vi-'ork and composed another, which did cot esembla the original on o in the least. A trie ml called. tlI have just dropped a 5uet,v said Kossinni. "I wish yon would get it for r. . e. You will 2nd it somewhere under the bed." The friend fell for the duet with his cane, fished H out, and handed it to the con poser. "Now which do you like the best" ashed Rossini ; "I have written two." Ilesani; the air of both. The friend preferred the first ; so did Ros in i, and decided to turn- the second duet into a trio. lie finished his trio, got up dressed, sent the two pieces to the theatrical - copyist, and went to breakfast.. Soma one has said tlsat a young mother is the most beautiful tiling in nature. Why qualify it? Why young? Are not all mothers beautiful ? The sentimental out side beholders may prefer youth in tho pretty picture, but I am inclined to think that sons and daughters, who are most intimately concurred m the matter, who love and admire their mothers most when they are obi. How suggestive, cf some thing holy and venerable it is when a person talks of his "dear mother!' A way. with your mincing "mammas," only of a tine lady, who deputes her duty to a nurse, a drawing room material parent, who is afraid to handle her offspring for fear of soiling her fine new gown. Give me the homely mother the arms of whose lova are all embracing, who is beautiful always whether old or young, whether arrayed in satin, or modestly habitated in bombazine. Tiilnkcflt. Farmers, mechanics, and laborers will you just consider for a moment whether the Grant party has dori'j anything for the past two or three years that was calculated to bencfi' you in any respect? Then, when ' you have given tins matter doe reflection, go to some eonrpe tent authority and inquire how much has been done for railroad corporations, capitalists, bankers, and monopolists of 'he East. You will find that the latter class has had complete control of Congress and that Grant has ever been a willing to'd in their hands. Why, then, should any farmer' mechanic, or laborer give his vote to a party that absolutely refuses to recognize their interests in shaping the legislation of the country? Will some one be kind enough to answer ? Liq 0 titer Banner. The Ohio Farmer says more injury is done to carriages by greasing too plentiful than the reverse. Tallow is recommended as a better lubricator than lard for wood axle-fres, ana castor oil for iron; lard is apt to penetrate the hub, and work its a f out. around the tenons of the spokes and spoil the wheel. Just enough grease should be applied to the spindle of a wagon to give it a light coating. To oil an iron axle, first, wipe clean with cloth wet with spirits of turpentine, and then apply a few drops of castor oil near the shoulder and end.' One teaspoonful is enouph for four. - n 3 cf t!iO da'-s of deljghUul tl 1't r ia tl c- ro 1 t 1 afiJi a'h ti s s 1 v o ri- r V . s.. .rtvt - i:i V .inn of ii 1 Cuf'js-eui 1. -!bh. Frcu.h, G in m Kudian 1 idh cf tl. . id riteepth r t r ft CP I. lb : . . 1 5 1 ; . " . , : . Si b .11 L hK . It H ', t 1 I hi 1 L U)7 1 ; v 1 -s I on I B ;rtne - : ' ',7 0 ir ..""Ui;--to t; o I at t.

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On 3 cf tho beet political notes of the day occurred at Fairh von, YtM the other Gunday. On returning home from church, little Freddie, who is about hveyears old, said to his father: "Our minister is'a Republican, ain't he, pat5' "I hope so my son, but why do you think he is ? "because, when he was pray;ng this morning, he said 'Grant, our Heavenly Father.' If'he had been a Democrat, ho wonl 1 have said, Greeley, our Heavenly Father.'" Two Inshinan on a sultry nichf. took refuge under the hod clothes from a partv or" mosqnitoes. At last one of them, gjispinxr from heat, ventnred to peep beyond the bulwarks, and espied a fire fly . which, had strayed into the room. Arous ing his companion with a punch said ; "Fergus, it's no Use. Yo might as well come out. Here's one of the crayf here searching for us wid a lantern." Squire "Bibon, they tell me you've taken your boy away from the public school. What's that for ?,J Yilli:rer " Cause tho master ain't fit to teach nin." Squire " O, I've heard he is a verv good masier." Villager "Well, all I knows if, he wanted to teach my boy to spell ' tarers ' with a IT " A square shaft of a pillar belonging to the temple rebuiltby Herod the Great has just been found in Jerusalem. It is a monolith, and is finely engraved on if s four sides with magnificent monumental characters. The inscription is in the Greek language, and forbids the entrance of the Gentiles into the isner courts of the temple. "Mr. Wilkes does squint," c ii ! the female admirer -of John Wilkes, " but he squints no more than a gentleman and a man of honor ought to squint." In a like manner Conkling thinks Grant is no more of a nepotist than a respectable, man and soldier -who f'rns'ied the rebellion ouht to It is said that the soil of Ireland is fatal to snakes. A son of Erin who visited the Green Isle last summer, and returned to New York with a memento in the shape of a shamrock growing in Irish soil, tested the matter by placing a snake within the box containing the plant. The creature died eleven months afterward. Fanny Fern says : "If onehalf tha girls knew the previous lives of the men they mar ry, the list of old maids would he wonderfully increased." Whereupon tho Boston Po.sf asks, "If the men knew w hat their future lives were to be wouldn't it increase the list of old maids still further?"' Alexander ttie Great, seeing Diogenes looking attentively at a parcel of human bones, asked the philosopher what he was locking for,- "That wdiicd; I cannot find," was 1 he reply; the " difference between your father's bones and those of his slaves.1' "An Idnglish piano maker has got ahead of the "Yanks" by sending a magnificent in-stru ment as a wedding present to the Empress of China. iih a has : . 1 t:.o and set "innards" t.hrn onf, il thing up in h r ..s a 1 l f-r 1 r t 1-. I S a L'iL a IT, i 1. E , i '.

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i. -ci: : :r.r : ca: ir.rr, FAILING, FENCING, WII OUG I1X' illO.-T I' 111X0 Gas Fittings .t Iron' Fronts. w;-i,!;l.3 t-j tail rip.-tiri''. A;r'iit3 for (i.a't'fi-ist r:"it'C ; of l iirhi Wntt-r ' V."he's. li.an D.isn-f?. t-mut eh.nes, Separ;tors, Flour Packers, ir'.ean' tV.gfiics, Governor, A 2., Ac, &.c. Iractical 3Iillvrislits, ;o FLOURING, SAW & PLANING .MILLS, Work Guaranteed and Order? Promptly filled. Special attt i.tii-n ;?ven to tiio repairs o jrricu itura! Jinfluiicrj boUi ia wood ana iiU . ii, DUSCIT, Pivs't.- Titos. T. C. Wl fSuX, Secretary J TROTTER, Sup't. No. 1-vl. IT any fnmi whatever (c!i-iiit;reJ curstMa by any riiysioi n) I hat Or t i tWs Ver-U e R heum tit'fi Syryp will not cum. Warranto! umojuriou, mid a physicians prescription. $5,000 reward offcro 1 to the prari-iefar of any lnt'dichitf tor Rhum-.it.isim and Nen;a!;ia, al.'n to pni tice oiu'-fourtti s rti:irr gOiiuine fi viiji; cuiv?. iKn withi'i thn same ,-N'noJ of time, us Dr. Filler's Rheumatic $-2 t)U0 rcwnnl r.flVro.l In any per-or, pro in? .Ion. P. Filk'", T. !). to be other than a gnutaatc of. the 5'.elr.it-t Univ. rsity cf t-'i-ii.i-viv-!:;.!, in IS."13, nn l 'i pt-o-les:ir of C!'teiis!ty, 1 retting lUu'iitiialisui fij.eci.il 1 y i'.-.r 3!) rears. $1.0CC ren-:irfti any Chcrotet, rtiy?ici:r. or others able to discover lul.t ot tasa, Coh.:!i!coia vr Mfretirv. or ny thei thin -J injut-ions t.rt-te sy.steiii, ia Lr. Fitlor's lihenmiiic Sjyr"ip. f 25'i reward for the name of nriv vrarmnte'l prepai-ui nt lor rheuni itini ntid neuralgia, sold un i.-r a similar li'.nl guarunfee, s-t! iiig ("oil Ii the ex et number of btit'.le. to c;ue or rclurn the money pud for same to 1 he ptuicnt in case f ta.itit-e cure. A fi.!l h?t oi tiie cassp refjU'rinjr gnarrtntec, must be forwarded to Ptiiia delphi 1. The uaratitce siijt.e-1 and st ainr quantity to cure, will be returned by mail, with od ice and instructions without any ch.irsje. Address all letter to Dr J. P. Fitter, No. 45 South Fou; th Street Phil ad?tpti1; no other remedy is oil'cred. on ?e.ch tern. Medical advice sent by letter without c!mii;e, itotn tune to fnuio. Porsnnal -xi(.iuild d,t!it (iireef. ..f ir.isn tiio aciil bbu.k at -plication to be tilicl tip, containing quest ions to be luivt red. and mailed It) t hii;i(hdph!a, signed by the pu-tit-ut. Dr. Filler's blieum 'tic Heme !y is used inwardly only, and is Bold bv U drtsrsits.9 at $t.5 j er bottle, aix boitb s. C.5t) Oct a ciictthir explaining il.e various fcruts ot flheumatisni.' ctiitairiiir proiiiinci.t tetilitiioidali?, of the pptcial ft-ents, - - JM V. S I Oh' t-.Y , and HOGUK & VON ST KUiK. Colnnil-us. itiuiatia, April 19ih, lSf2 tos4-2yI. i-t .piirter, ColcmaHtii!" 'Seat .TSaruct, C N K Door North of Foi'Nijrv. THIS MARKET, established dnrinp tli e pot It season, for the Sale of otl'.d 1 ropose to coiitin"c. and fdiall km p ci n nt 1 v on liaiid.al! de-icriptiotis of a:ea!Bi:i;F, m:.m ilt'TTtiN, i'ORIv. FiiF.SU bAKl f j i 11s 1 3 a n D cn;i:i) In short, a lu'l us.-oi fii't'iit of poods in this line. Call and sec i! stock andpr;c--s. J. M Altai I. Ja:- 5, 2 no vl . r IY UMb ' - ' '" t t f - 1. :n -1 ' I';..'.; ! " 1 . f ' 1 it l ,;r.; 5 CtM'L fc" n 2-.; "70 ""-.ortii lilinoia S5t, IS' II cw Purnitiiro II 0113 s, 78 WASIIIXGTON STREET t" i - ' t the ii.letvtl .of Georjyc Ca i' . e- i l l i! i Fu.-uiuire an 1 Ludertnking l.i.si in-.-.-1, and made lu! ve add u tons to the stock, 1 titn prcia.eal to furnish - house keeper wish e 1 1 ry titi;- ta lito 1 ut intui e Li;.-, - 1 inbr.ic I:;..' 1 1 i ) , : : " ' . , , . : , ; i c i .

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10,000 Yards New Style Prints, at 10 cents yer yard ; 5,003 Yards Mew Style Prints (extra) at 12 cents ; 5,033 Yards Crown Sheeting (heavy) at 13 cents per yard ; 5,030 Yards Wash Poplin, at 15 cents per yard ; 10,03) Yards Bleached Muslin at 10 and 15 cents per yard ; 10,000 Pairs Ladies' Cotton Hose at 12 and 15 cents ; 2,033 Pairs Children's Cotton Hose at 10 cents ; A arge lot of New Style Dress Goods at Great Bargains ; A Large Lot of Black and Colored Alpacas at Great Bargains.

200 Men's Suits at 50 ; 200 Men's Suits extra 100 oy's

A large line of Gents Furnishing Goods at great bargains. A Large Assortment of Trunks at very low prices. A Latgo Assortment of New Style

VY11J.SKY, WiiiSlvY, WHISKY, WHISKY! J. JT. TOOHEYT'S MOTOS. .H0USB1

LIQUOB SOLD BY THE GALLON AT . BARREL - RATES,

Copper, Corn Whuky, White! N'o. 3 ' No 2 n ' ' No. I Fine old cpner C rn W tdsky, t'opper tdftiUea. h ill' Rve and Cora itaiHtilted, half Rye and Cum . at .a . Pure Rye Whisky BOOK Cooper Bonrhon One vear old . U"ttrbtm Whisky. r-t year old Three year old " " tWntuekv ad Tmnewe, Whisky . .it , oi.: .1...

Crvsta! Spriitir Whisky three year. old. Sour Mash Beck H a tick Hoiubon three yeurs old. Tcnnewe Uourbo

Pure Calii. t-ni i ;rape nina Pure Oat .wba Grane Wi ie, Pure Jnar lies Crape Pure Sherry Wine, Pure Port Wine,. Champaign and Spat j

EIPORTED goods expressly for family use, Ct3 & Cn.a London Put a Ate Dublin & B-'lfast Ginger Ate London Prowo Stout. and . Schzer Water. M&o "ioohey'a Celebrated Dyspepsia revernge; ask lot- it. Pkt SIDE PUBLIC SQFARE. COLUMBUS, INDIANA. 2G;.f. . '

' :v: : ; : err izz:;i : : . Til nut; lit DON'T faU to pr-enre Mrs. Window's .sesoTlllNO .YbCI4 for Children ; V,.;; -'pi, ! vnirtiauic r rttoar-ttton L i, l v i t i v ir la. u.jr uc i r , ,oe, m,i r.in i n (''''?. i i... , ,- i ,(..' e ( 1 "- : I 1"'" ,1 ,, all' tl a . "i ti i. 1 i i ' . a . . . ! , , -' i L V ''' '' ' . , t . , ' e . I . It 1.1 1 ' tn tr - t.ini f la'. .r i-' i I ti. r .)

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LOOI AT OITB P3IGI0S:

fine at $15 ; Suits extrr, fine, S12 ; , , BON. 1 1 H5 eta. per gallon, $1.05 1.1.0 " " J 25 " 1.75 " " I .(i t ' i .40 " . 52 50 to $3.0!) pc gallon, .52,50 to S3.0D ner e-dlon. J2.-25 per gal. 2 5t - 2 72 " Whikv 4 vear olJ. n lour years old. Wine. kling Catawba. CilAU!.:! ' CIIANGHD'. uSrug Siorc!" Ilavintx purchased the entire stock of ib Kxeelsi'jr Dri; Stari, I take pleasure ia a nnotiiici n; that 1. have liviw on hand the l..iget ur.-i b.t clack of isKbli anl Pnre .Drags, IJediciosi DYS-STUFFS, Paints Oi L3 I'KJlKUME'dY. . t irr a Hi u ST T f ). 'J'- . v . . . a . a . . 1 J . . . . , ' ' id t'n mn.'ai. ... I - 'I

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203 Men's Suit's at 3 100 ovs Suits at 3 ; 233 Sets Pants and Yeats 05,50 ,

t;i, tJ ipolis, Ind. SARATOGA SALOUX. ANDREW FARRELL, Propr. . Keeps on hand tha CHOICEST UQUOKS, 13 u an iui.s, v." i n ale: axi ::r.i:.:i. Rtid Com fort abl. Pitting Tlooin. L. fitted with 'i'.ibles, Ch dirts, Lite. :o: Vearly opposite the Jail. a VflsUnrtnn 5trwet. Ancrut 16. '12 VuVJ.l. KUSI.I & DAVIE, ' TEAIaK'RS IN if s n m f , ,. . w -i . i 4 A . i . - lv , .-''-- vVarel-.on-e foT mer ly oeeepied by 'iorgan k. Co. Near Madison Depot COIa.Tr . II niT, 1NI31ANA Nov. vid, letisti MIL L. DEAYEH. Catu'KaTKh anf Joixi-'R Worn:. Done FroBipiiy, an-1 In a trorkaiAui-ke r.i'!i)i.ei-. r "i- ' ,rta ,1 r. - v 1 -t a I I II fl LT I I t . 1 f II H d I J -5 vV ve !' -:!..-. r i a H t r - 6 T i f ' " T t -V,. - -.a. -ai..J- a- ife -a .aa. ' m .-aa - - : o l.i. ; l. r;io-'i1 ';ft: 1

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t ; 1 I s I ) o Hats at Great 1 rgains. -BOOKS! II fou irar.t S. ''""- TJooIts of any Li;iJ Cull oa - J.B,COBB, 1 Door II.iMt of l'oot Or.ro. For til! kinds of 31 1 3 n aC L I, A x i-: ous:EOofis Call cn JI3. 00"b"b. For LhlL 1?. Call on J. B. CO CD. For Every Kind Size cf Ca'.". on J. B. COBB. For S(a!c3 anil ' Pencils Of every kir.d. C1I oa . B. UOCB. For JZ'lci ft r t-s " :i d Pie.. :ir c .Call on j. b. c;;:l A . o r I i i s - iT 1 1 1 1 "i .i'lCt's aisil liar;:", C!1 on J. I". ' Fur ! Kit-., s of xtts ie i uoiv3 V--.il i on o.i FOR I? LANK UOOK "fOY, books and ; nov;. c.d on j . r c t-opcrapli Abinr, f-; - i it j. ii. cuiiLi , a- ... 'C

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