Indiana State Sentinel, Volume 26, Number 32, Indianapolis, Marion County, 28 March 1877 — Page 7

THE INDIANA STATE SENTINEL, "WEDNESDAY" MORNING, MARCH 28, 1877

EASTF.K TUOTGUTS.

BT FAÄK BXJTJAVnr, JR. Kneeling beside her 'mid a kneeling throng In in Ulm twilight of the temple, where The Easter buds, scent luden, tilled the air With sweet arom;, and the solemn song, Low chanted, floated through the holy place, I watched the curtains of her melting eyes Tell their soft radiance, and o'er that fair face Btole reverent stillness as with gentle sighs Hins from her sinless lips were soon confessed (Ah fairest saint, were a'! ins but i thine!) Then lifting her whit fjrehead from Its pillowed rent. Turning her sad sweet risag, pare with thought divine. She murmured, bending toward me as I sat, "Cnarles, Mr. Uxnllh yet wears her winter hat!" Harper's for April. FARM AND HOUSEHOLD. Gleanings From Agricultural Exchanges and Domestic Mamals. 0O5CERNIRO FISH CWLTCRK. Ileport of the Connecticut Fish Commissioners: "There are few enterprises enjoying public attention at the present time that promise mora profitable results than the multiplying of food fishes in fresh water pond. It is the belief of all who have studied the subject, that fresh water tishes of all kinds can be multiplied almost indefinitely, and so cultivated as to be improved not only in quantity bat in quality, and made the cheapest of cheap food. This fact should be repeated over and over again, until every one who has a patch of water on his premises large enough for tadpoles and shiners will make it yield an abundance of wholesome fish food, and at not half the trouble and expense with which he cultivates a like patch of ground. The food thus produced is too much neglected by the farming community; It affords elements of nourishment necessary to a healthy condition of the body, for which no cheaper available substitute can be found." The report decribes 256 ponds of 5 to 2,000 acres each, aggregates 31,604 acres mi Connecticut alone. "These contain a considerable number and variety of food fiahes although probably not a thousandth part of what this may be made to produce at a little expense of time and mortey. Beside these (2Ö6) large pondi, there are a great number of ponds of less than 5 acres each, that are in like manner capable of development." mritisa grapevines. A practical grape grower writes to the Rural World: The wisest course, as usual, liei in the middle between short and long fruning. I have for years pruned much onger than many of my neighbors, for the following reasons: 1. It does not throw the vines out of balance so much as short pruning. 2. The best developed fruit buds are generally about the middle of the canes, and on the strongest of the laterals. 3. It allows more room to spread the vine and free circulation of air. 4. The lower buda on the young canes are seldom good fruiting bud.-; by longer pruning they can be dispensed with, and "only those allowed which will be two feet above the ground at least. 5. If any buds are damaged by frost, I have a better chance to have a full crop. My plan is to have on a well-established Tine, say about three arms of old wood about eighteen inches high. On each of these I hive a young cane and a spur. In prunning, I shorten these canes from three to fire feet each, according to the strength of the vine, variety, etc. ; and if they have any strong laterals, shorten them to one-half or three bud; have a space of two eyes on ach arm. These three canes are distributed evenly over the two upper wires of the trellis. Assoonasthe young shoot appear, go over them, rubbing off all on the old arms; take away the lower buds on the canes, and where a bud starts two or three shoots, rub off 11 but the one that i strongest; and if, in your judgment, the vine ha still too much fruit, rob every second bud, leaving about forty to sixty bunches on a good, strong vine. Finch the remaining shoots to juat above the last bunch, just as soon as you can get hold of them with your finger and thumb, leaving only one shoot on each spur unchecked for a new cane for next year. As soon as the laterals begin to push on the fruit-bearing branches, pinch them back to one leaf; at the same time tie young shoots left unchecked for new canes to . open space, and pinch their tops when about four feet long to encourage and strengthen the laterals from them. This is all the summer pruning they should have, and if this is strictly followed out, I beliere we can prevent a good deal of the rot, even in the most unfavorable seasons. The main secret is, to give each vine just what it is capable of bearing and maturing well; neither more nor less and the nearer we come to this the better will be the crop. But when you follow long pruning you. must be determined to tmn severely, Ljei no false jueamihness prevent you from taking off a hundred bunches, if necessary and have no more than you are sure of maturing perfeatly. TUE CARE Or EWU. A correspondent of the Agricultural Gazette, England, gives the following in relation to the care of sheep, which is as applicable here as there, except this: We do not have to counteract the effects of watery food as they do, from the feeding of large quanti ties of turnipi. if there is no permanent ard, a temporary one can soon be erected, y netting down a dou:le row of hurdles and stuffing them between with Btraw. We begin a month before lambing to remove our ewes every night from the turnip pen to the yard, where they have a foddering of Btraw, night and morning, In the crib-; the yard is supplied with fresh litter daily, Here they have a dry, comfortable bed. Ample breathing soace uncontamlnated by noxious vapors, gentle exercise, and a moderate supply of pure water are conducive to health, it is surprising the quantity of barley or oat straw a dock of ewe will consume; the dry food has awalutary effect in counteracting the watery influence of the turnips. When the food of the breeding ewe consists principally of turnips during the last six weeks of gestation, the difficulty, and consequently the danger,- of yeaning is greatly increased. During the latter period of gestation, the nutriment derived from the food is princially expended in increasing the size of the tetus in urro, ioste vl of being stored up by the motber.hence the increased difficulty and danirer of parturition. Ia order to dtrenftrhen the ewe and enable here to safely withstand trials through which she must pass, and to ooourage Ute rl w of milk, a mix ture of oats and maize half a pint to a pint per day uhould be given lor a mouth before lambing. '.-' , BREAK IMO OX E.V. The Golden Rule sars Qf breaking In oxen: Take the stu-rt hi winter after they are a year old. and for several days tie theru to gether will a re, not morn than- 20 incites apart; let them run in the-yard to getat-cus-tomed to b-fng fastened to each other. Then put a ain.Kl ytihf, not like a rorlc yoke, but made of two enswe f piece?, on to go under the other above the neck, with two pins

each side; with this they will not learn the bad habit of turning the yoke, and will in a short time get so accustomed to it that when you yoke them together they will receive the restraint without pullrng apart, crowding or turning the yoke. Use a light sled at first, increasing slowly and gradually the weight of the load to teach them to pull. After they have learned this part, teach them to back in the same way nothing but the sled at first, where it will run easy, and add load as they increase in knowledge and ability. Do not leave them until they git Ihoroughly handy alone, beaded .towards the sarn or home. Never s.tart in an awkward position. Guide with the motion of the rhip rather than by whipping. If these Mints are observed the steers when old mough to work will be perfectly tractable. A NKW CLOVER. A new clover is said to have made its appearance in Tennessee, north Mississippi, Alabama and Arkansas, and from all accounts its advent is a matter of congratulation to the farmers of the southwest. It is known as the Japan clover. It is a small plant and cling close to the ground, resembling the small milk purslain. The leaf is somewhat thicker than the common red clover, but much smaller; is very nutritive and hardy. It is so obstinate and aggressive that those pests, dogfennel and broomsedge, are exterminated by it wherever it comes in contact with them. It will grow, like white clover, on as poor land as the prickly pear inhabits, and, like white clover, takes more readily to places exposed to the tread of cattle. It follows along the roads and paths, enters the old fields and takes possession. Cattle, horses and sheep devour it greedily. It is the tiniest, humblest of the clover kind, but if it continues to spread it will be of vast benefit to the stock raiser. Where it came from and how it was propagated so rapidly is a question. The people of north Mississippi say "the Yankees brought it into the country." The Housekeeper. WASHING BUTT KB.

The Practical Farmer has an article on this subject from which we extract the following paragraphs: The flavor of butter that has been washed is different from that which has not been washed. When unwashed, there is always a little buttermilk and smjar adhering to the butter that give it a peculiar flavor in addition to that of pure butter, which many people like when it is new. Washing removes all this foreign matter and leaves only the taste of the butter pure and simple. Those who prefer the taste of the butter to the foreign ingredients mixed with it like the washed butter best. The assertion is often made, and many people believe that water washes out the flavor of the butter, but it only cleanses the butter of the buttermilk, sugar, and milk acid, which may adhere to it, just as clarifying sugar removes from it the foreign matters which modifies its true flavor. The flavor of butter consists of fatty matters which do not combine with water at all, and cannot therefore be washed away by it The effect of washing upon the keeping quality of butter tiepends upon the purity of the water with which the washing is done. If the water contains no foreign matter that will affect the butter, it will keep better for washing the buttermilk out than by working it out. But if the water is hard from the presence of lime, or contains anything that would injure the butter by contact with it, washing becomes an injury instead of a benefit to its keeping. Nothing but the best and purest water should be used about butter. Very hard water is always objectionable. It is not, however, so objectionable as the water from wells which contain a muddy sediment so full of organic matter as to become tainted. Wuter s anding ov r such mu 1 takes in the taint, and if used for washing butter is sure to injure for long keeping. There is a good deal of water otherwise good, which is rendered entirely unfit for using about butter by reason of sediment at the bottom of the well. DOMESTIC RECIPES. Viseoar Tie. One cupful sugar, one-half cupful vinegar; boil together a few minutes, cool and add one tablespoonful flour, one tablespoonful of condensed egg, one rolled milk c raker, one teaspoonful butter. Bake in two crusts. French Creim. One cup of boiled milk; mix one cupful sugar with the yolk of four eggs; stir into the milk with one tablespoonful corn starch; flavor to taste; beat the whites to a stilffroth with pulverized sugar, and brown slightly in the oven. Meat Balls. Chop very fine cold meat of any kind, and soak the same quantity of bread crumbs; mix them together with an onion chopped very fine, if the flavor of onion is liked; season with salt and pepper, a little nutmeg and allspice; mold together with one egg; form into balls, and fry in boiling fat. To Cook Otster Plant. Scrape and wash it; boil in water, with a little salt added; when soft cut it in pieces and fry in butter, or else serve hot without frying, but with drawn butter. You can also mash them and form into cake and brown in butter; it will turn Mack if left to the air after scraping or when it gets cold. Sliced Ora:oes. There are many ways of preparing them for delicious dsserts, besides the most common one of slicing with sugar. Even this way may be varied by sprinkling in between the layers grated or dessicated cocoanut In any style of preparation it i3 of great importance to prepare it a few hours before it is wanted. Orange Salad. Peel one dozen oranges and cut in slices; put in layers in a glass dish, sprinkling each layer plentifully with sugar. Squeeze over this the juice of six oranges, and pour overall a glass of wine or brandy. Sweet oranges are best for this dish with very little sugar, but Messines are very good, well sweetened. . 8tale Bread Cakes. Soak a pint of stale pieces of bread in warm milk enough to cover them; when they are queit soft add a tea?poonful of salt, one quart of flour, two teasooonfuls bakini powder, and two tablespoonfuls condensed egs, dissolved in a little warm milk; add milk sufficient to form a batter to fry on a griddle. Orange Pu opino. Peel and slice three or four orange, and lay in a pudding dish, with one-third cup of sugar; make a custard of one pint of milk, the yolks of three eggs, and one spoonful of corn starch, and onethird cup of sugar; when cold pour over the oranges; beat the whites of the three eggs and one third cup of pulverized sugar to a sun I roth and pour over; put in the oven a few minutes to brown. To be eaten cold. Oranoi Jelly Cake. Juice and rind of two oranges thickened with powdered sugar, stir in a half-pound package of dedicated cocoanut. leaving jast enomth to sprinkle on the top layer; four egg, half a cup of butter. two cups of sugar, one cup of milk and flour (enough to make the batter), in which has been well mixed one teapoonful of baking powder. Bake as for jelly cake, spreading the dry cocoanut on tne top hyer. A former resident of Fond du Lac, Wis., now of Pittsburgh, has patented a proms for converting Iron imo s'eel. the right to n-ltln Wis-on-rfn and MicMtran Imvinf sold for $SU,0W; the right for IVunsylvunia being held for a round million.

SOMEWHERE.

BT D. N. BVRKK. Somewhere In a World beyond, Somewhere In yon starry sky. Somewhere must purer love be found. Somewhere the heart no more will sigh. Somewhere have myriad spirits flown, Somewhere myriads still will go. Somewhere but where It Is unknown, Somewhere, somewhere is all I know. Somewhere, the hoary sage cries out. Somewhere, the prophets all foretold, Somewhere, priest and people ever shout. Somewhere how new the place and yet bow old. Somewhere, shaU I ever, ever know. E'en when this world of care I leave, Where this bright somewhere Is? if so, Why doth sueh mystery round It weave? Somewhere my spirit too will be, But where? My God, I ask Thee where? Wilt Thou not tell it now to me? What do I hear? Somewhere, Indefinit somewhere. THE HTATE. The Black Hills fever has struck the burg of Laporte. New Albany is going to have a new water reservoir. Laporte is going to have a Young .Men's Christian association. The new Wabash bridge at Logansport will be completed this week. WTilliam Sizemore, aged 97, died at Union City Wednesday night last. The greenback ers of New Albany have put a city ticket in the field. Postmaster General Key has relatives re siding in Harrison county. South Bend and Mishawaka have both lost their postmasters by death inside of a month. The stockholders of the P.. C. and St. L. road held their annual meeting at Columbus yesterday. The Terre Haute school display at the centennial was returned to that city on Sat urday last. South Bend Tribune: Farmers who own sugar camps are getting ready for a second run of sap. The new Wabash bridge at Attica was com pleted Monday. It is of 12 spans, the long est on the line. There are 254 cases on the docket of the Clark county circuit court, which meets on Monday next. St. Feter's Evangelical church of South Bend has a new silver toned bell weighing about 1,000 pounds. The Richmond Free Press says a weddins in the higher walks of life will take place in that village next week. Terre Haute Express: Three cars of yellow meal from this city were shipped over the Canada Southern line to Boston. Richmond Free Press: A large caravan of gipsies passed through the city Sunday morning between 1 and 2 o'clock. "The nrison south." savs the JefTersonville correspondent of the Louisville CourierJournal, "now has ti rat-class credit." Lafayette Courier: A Decatur three card monte man beat an old man out of $35 on the through express train going west. T. J. niggs, of Connorsvilie, will start a democratic paper in New Castle, the first is sue of which will be in about two weeks. Martinsville Gazette: It takes 40 barrels of sugar water this year to make one barrel of molasses. Last year it required C5 barrels. The fire alarm te'egraph of Logansport is now in working order, and young America is sitting on the street corners awaiting a fire. Terre Haute Express: A lady residing a few miles west of the city recently gave birth to three children, two girls and one boy. JefTersonville News: Farmers in Morgan neighborhood who have sowed their oats will have to re-sow them on account of the frost. . Lafayette Courier: The students of the university are shout to enter upon a short spring vacation, having passed satisfactory examinations. The Salem Democrat puts it in this style: All we lack now of having a first class town is a good town hall, fire engine, waterworks, gas and town clock. Logansport News; The actuary of the company claiming to own the canal has sent out his notices to parties using water that the rents laust be paid. Logansport Pharos: Harry Wilson, county superintendent, Saturday, examined at the high school building fifty-eight applicants for positions as teachers. Evansville Courier: Two convicts from the Jeflersonville penitentiary have been brought to this city to give their testimony in the Leyer poisoning case. New Albany correspondent Louisville News: Harry T. Sage has resigned as bookkeeper at the prison south, and R. D. Slater, of Lawrenceburg, appointed to fill the vacancy. North Vernon Sun: One year and a half ago North Vernon was out of debt, and was then under democratic management; to-day, under republican management, we have a debt of more than $5,000. Hoosier State: Sim Hood, of Helt township, let a confidence man take him in for the best horse he had on his farm a few weeks since. He got his horse back by paying a Paris, 111., detective $50. Terre Haute Express: The number of cases on the criminal docket for seduction is very large, and the number of applications for marriage licenses are few. A bad state of affairs for the ladies. North Vernon Sun: Rumor lias it that as soon as the Baltimore and Ouio railroad gets i's arrangements perfected with the 0 and M. road, they will furnish the mean to complete the Uockport road from lluntingburg to Loogootee. Logansport News: An alarm of fire this afternoon, which proved to be false, how ever, developed the fact that the city has no fire department the old volunteer svstem has been done away with and the proj08ed paid one not yet organized. Logansport Pharos; The had which have been captured lately near this city are prnounflfl to be of the "ttizzard" va iety, and do not belong to the lot deposited in the Wabash and Eel rivers several years ao by tue United du tea fish commissioners. The board of prison directors mel at Jeflersonville Tuesday. The new foundry will l built at tli priwin Ht mire, rovil-i Mt-wr. Fenn & Ooff will lse UK) morn of the con victa. Otherwise the appropriation will be

expended in building shops which will in s a re the lease of the convicts to other contractors. Counterfeit half dollars and quarters have made their appearance in Richmond in great numbers, some of .them so well executed and with so nearly the right "ring" that even experts may be deceived at a casual glance. New Albany correspondent Louisville News: The Ohio and Mississippi railroad will discontinue the running of its. trains over the Ohio river bridge at the falls and crom the river on pontoons, arrangements now being in progress for this change. The trains will cross from a point near the JefTersonville g'tiss works and land near the Gait house. Lucy Jefferson (colored), wife of Henry Jefferson, went out of her house in JefTersonville, Tuesday afternoon, to attend to some business. She left her three children in the room, with a fire burning. When she. returned, in about ten minutes afterward, one of the children, aged one year and six months, was running about the room with its clothing on fire, and had been horribly burned in the right side and arm. She extinguished the flames as soon as possible and summoned medical aid, but the physicians say that the child will not recover. The children are all too small to tell how it occurred, but it is supposed that the little ones were playing with lighted sticks and communicated the fire to the child's clothing. This is another warning to parents who leave small children to attend to themselves.

rar GUAEDIAN'S SALE. B OONK CIRCUIT COURT, November Term, 1SVÖ. Abraham Ilughbanks, guardian of Elvira Isabella Hngli hanks, a person of unsound mind, etc. Petition for sale of real estate. Comes now said guard I An and flies In court the report of appraisers heretofore appointed herein, by which It appears that t hey have apf trained said prt-m sen at Ii.OtJU, and said guardau now tenders and files his bond for the sale of said real estate m the penal sum of S2,uu, with Jacob Hill, his surety Hierein, to the app oval ot the court Whereupon It Is ordered, adjudged and decreed by the court that said guardian be tnl he is authorized and empoweied to proceed to sell at private sale the real estate of his said ward described In the jietltion herein, to-wlt: lt number six (0) of the subdivision of the middle part of the southeast quarter of section seventeen (17), township fllleen (15) north of range four (4) east, in Marion county, In the state of Indiana. That he sell the snme upn the following terms of credit, to-wlt: Oue-thlrd cash down on day of sale; one third in nine mouths, ard the residue in 18 months Irom date of sale, with Interest on the defirrre'1 payments from date of sale, and to be secured by notes of the purchaser, with approved surety, waiving va-nation laws, and for a price not less than ttie full apprul-tcd va ue of said premises. And further that, before making such sale, said guardian will give notice of the terms of sale by publication of notice thereof in the IndlaniiStateSentinelforth ree wee k s au ccessi vel y betöre making sale of said premises, and make and file proof In i his court, and that he make report or such to this court at the first term after makiDg such sale, and this cause is continued. State of Indiana, Boone county, ss: I, Llndley M Cox, clerk of the circuit court nf said county, hereby certify that the above and foreg- ing Is a true copy of the order and decree of sal- made by salt court In the fore going entitled cause, as the same appears on rvooi il In my office. Witness mv hand and the seal of said court this 12th (lay of December, A. B. 1876. L. M. COX, Clerk A PERFECT MACHINE ! . A. J. Dine's Improved Earth Anger Is the BpeedleH ana Works the Easiest of any Postholf Anger ever invented in the United Hta e. Th-y excel all thers where they have Ijeen Introduced to farmers. Canvassers enn make money. The right Is for ale by counties and states on reasonable terms. Full parth-u-lavs and a sample auiter on application. Correspondence solicited. AddrvH X. DICE, Special Agent, Kossvllle, Clinton county, Indiana, Or . J. PINE, Patentee and General Agent, Xenla, Miami county, Indiana. ism J? A Ml I.J HH Alt K JtAILT CJflJVO rEs:3T3, ith cvia pit vtrs aws sorea. The new sizes for 1 877 re PQS'TIVEtT CUflRflNTEEq tobe THE MOST FCONOMICAU. I) b ruh If. 'onrwlnt, mit llrst Imprnvefl Cooking stOTe ia the world. VSK YOUil STOVE DEALER FOR THE "FAVORITE." fey. m .-.- jr..-.:......-.. -ij? is the most beautiful work of the kind In the wond. I' coiitnln-. nearly I'M) patl, hundrtHlH ot flue llluHtrxtlonH, und six enromo plates of flowers, beautifully drawuand colored from na nre. Trice 60 cents In paper Cover; tlJOO tn elegant cloth. Printed in German and English. Vlck's Floral Quide, Quarterly, 25 cents a year. ' Vlck's Citalo-jue -TOO Illustrations, only two centM. AddreM, JAM EH VICK, Ttochester, N Y.

835.!

rSeA

VEGETINE

13 The Great FAMILY MEDICINE ANIHEALTH RESTORER. General Debility, iVebllltyisatermusedto denote deficiency of blood. The nutritive constituents of the blood are in less than their regular proportion, wlille the waiery part Is in excess. Debility la of frequent occurrence. It Is Incident to a variety of diseases. The lower limbs are apt to be swollen. The patient Is f ebie and can not bear much exertion. The circulation Is Irregular but almost always w. nk. Palpitation ol the bean is a very common symptom. Violent emotion often tluows the heart into the most tumultuous action. The vital functions are -languidly performed. The muscular strength is diminished; fatigue follows moderate or s'lght exercise. The breathing, though quiet when at rest, becomes hurried and even painfully agitated under exertion, as in running, n-cendlng heights, etc. The nervous systi'in is often greaily disordered. Vettige, dizziness and a feeling of faintnss are very common. Violent and obstinate neuralgic pains in the h ad, side, breast, or other parts of the body, are also frequent attendants upon tue dtstaso. The secretions are sometimes diminished. Iu females the menses are almost always either suspended or very paitially performed. Tha bile is wanty, and eostiveness, with unhealthy evacuations from the bowels and dysppptie utate of the stomach, are extremely common syinptoun. JIAUVKLI.OIN EFFECT. II. R. Ptevens: Pear Hir i have used Vegctine and feel it a duty to acknowledge the great benefit It has done me. In the spring of the year lt2 I was sick from general debility, caused by overwork, want of sleep and proper rest. I was very weak and much emaciated. I tried many remedies without receiving any benefit from any of them, until I whs persuaded to try Veetine. Before I had taken thU one week my improved condition gave we renewed nope and courage. I continued to take it every d y, gaining more st rennt la until 1 was completely restored to health. The effect of this remedy, in case of general debility, is indeed marvellous ELIZABETH A. FOLEY, 21 Webster street, Charlestown, Mass. MYOLLEff LIMBS. Leua-NOH, X. II., Jan. 29, 1870. Mr. Stevens Dear Hir I write this note to inform you of the effect of your "Blood Purltler" upon my system. When I commenced taking it a year ao, 1 was very much debilitated. My limbs were swollen so that li was impossible for me to get Into or out from a carriage, and very painful togotip or down stairs. Indeed,! Could scarce sy bt-antl on my feet. My appetite wasgotie, my strength failing rapidly. After using your medicine lor a few weeks I began to improve. My appetite Improved and my strength returned. I can now perform my duties a a nurse with my wonted ease, and I feel I owe it to Vegctine. Yours gratefully, Mis. C. A. H. TILDEN. A PERFECT CURE. Chablestown, June 11, 1K51. Mr. 11. U. Htfvekh: lear Hir-This is to certify that Vegetint, made a perfect cure of me when my attending physician had pronounced my case consumption, and said I could not survive many days. Mrs. L.F1- TON. t Cook street. The facts stated by Mis. Ledston are person ally known by me, and they are true. A. D. IIAYNEH. lYonld Xot be Without VEOETI IV'E For Ten Times its Cost. The great bene lit I have received from the use of Vegotlne induces me to give my testimony in its favor. 1 believe it to be not only of great value for reKtorin the health, but a preventive of diseases ixcu'lsr totho spring and Mimmcr seasons. 1 would not be without it for ten times its cost. EDWIW TILDEN, Attorney and Oereral .Agent for Masaachn petts of the Craftmen's Lite assurance Company, No. 49 Sears's Building, Boston, Mas. Vegctine i Sold by all Druggist. LIGHT-DRAFT SULKY and GANG PLOW Has KO SUPERIOR in the Market. Iti advantages are : i. It is a combined Plow, and can fee. changed at once from a Sulky to Gang, or Gang to Sulky, as both Sulky and Gang go on same frame. a. By a ratchet on the wheel the 1'low i throws out of the rounl by simply pressing the latch. f,."T" 3. The team is hitched directly to the Plow, not to the Sulky; and can be adjusted for depth and land as easily as any hffd plow. - 4. It is strong, durable, and light-draft. 5. A boy can manaee it. 6. Send to us for a book of testimonial! and full information. B. F. AVERY & SONS, Louisville. Ky. Dr. JAMES, Lock llonpital, 204Washlngton Cor Pnaklla. CHICAGO. ftHt Ina v Sr. aw. ptatplr a tha faoa, leat manhao4. aaa pviiilrely t cured. Ladles wtjtln the not A-Itrtt tttrntlnn, mil or vrVe. Pkfsot kam ft patient. A bmk tnr tha lalllloa Vrrtra fluMa watck trU. voa ail about thaa- aiManaa. .lu tftoahl aaafTT, wa? aat. 10 eatita aa par poataaa. Ir. J.aw fcaa BflT ruama an4 parlor. Ysa na tw ana km the lorinr. Office houfa, a. a. U I p. m. ; fdindsT, 10 to 12. Dr. Jimn It 60 rin of (. Plait, etc.. nrt mfr'y hj snail Bilk. foatSf fr: Ü Ho-, H m. VrrSraa. II V lk fe-krl a, UaMlnt Hart. (l.n. id ..i.ai.Ma, . 'opal wa?. it aVaaaiaw.. - J., .'wm " ffSQZBS, HARRISON ft CO., PalSMrfll, Xlk CO.

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IIELMBOLD8 REMEDIES.

BBBBBBPBBBBB BBBBBBBRBBBBB BBBBBBBLEBBBBB BBB BBB BBB BBB BBB BBB BBB BBB BBB SBB BBBBBBBBBBBB BBBBBCBBBBBB BBB BBB BBB BBB BBB BBB BBB BBB BBB BBB BBBBBBBEEBBBBB BBBBBBBBBBBBB BBBBBBBBBBBB HELMB OLD'S COMPOUND FLUID Extract Bucliu A Hpeclflo Remedy for all dlKoawa of the urinary organ ; non-retention or inconvenlenoo of nrtn' Irritation, Inflammation or ulceration of the bladder and kidneys; 6tone in tha bladder; travel or brickdnst deposit: Brlght'a disease; milky discharges; and all dim-aw of the bladder, kidneys or prostrate gi&nda, whether afleeting male, female or child. For WEAKNESS arising from yonthfnl Indiscretions or abune, eioews or disMipatlon, attended with some of the following symtoma: Nervous debiliiy, Ions. of memory, lndlspoftitlon to exertion or business, lows of power, thortnnv) of breath, trembling, troubled with thought of disease, dimness of vision, pains 1b the bock, chest and head, rush of blood to the head, skin eruptions, pale countenance and dry skin. Price 91 per bottle or Six Bottles for $5. SOLD II Y ALL DRUGGISTS. Beware or luiitalionsX

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uuuuuuuuuuu uuuuuuuuu UUUÜUUU HELitfBOLD'S ConiDomid Fluid Extract or Uaed by both nexes from the aires of 18 to 25 and from 35 to 55. or in the decline or change of life; alter confinement or labor pains; bed wetting in children. In affections peculiar to females the Extract of Buchu Is unequalled by any other remedy, as tn chlorosis or retention, irregularity, painfulnem or suppression of customary evacutions, ulcerated or scirrhous state of the uterus Helmbold'o Extract of Bucha is diuretic and blood purifying, and cures all diseases arising from the habits of dissipation. exo.es) and Imprudence In life, lmpuritlea of l tie blood, etc., superceding copeiba In affections for which It Is used, in connection with HELMBOLD'S Improved Rose Wash! lie ware ofConnterreita. ccccccccccccc OCCCCCCCCCC(X'CC cxx"cccxx;ccccccccc coc ccc CCtV ccc occ CCC CCC CCC CCC CCC COC CCC ccc ccc eoc ccc ccc coc ccccccccccccccccc occcccccccccccc ccccccccccccc HXLM BOLDVH Fluid Extract Sarsaparllla The gTeat blood purifier- and beautlfler of th complexion. Will radically exterminate from the iytera scrofula, fever sores, ulcers, sore cyeat. aore legs, aore mouth, sore head, bronchitis, skin disease, salt rheum, cankers, runnings from the ear, white swellings, tumors, cancerous affections, nodes, rickets, glandular swetlinea, night sweats, rash, tetter, humors of all kliius. chronic rlieumatiam, dyKnepxls and all diseases that have been established in the system for Tears. Price $1 er Bottle or Six Bottles for $58old by all druggists everywhere. nun HHII uuu mill HUH 111111 HHH HHH HHH HHH HHH HHH HHH HUH HHH HHH HHHHnilHHHIHIHHH HHHIIHUHHHHHHHH HHH HHH HHH HHH HHH HHH yini uuu HHH HHH UUU Ask for Helmbold's ! Take No Other I Price $1 Per Bottle or iz for $5. Delivered to any address. Describe symptom in all Communications. Uelmliold's Medical Depot! Ho. 104 South Tenth St., Below Chestnut,

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