Indianapolis Sentinel, Volume 34, Number 63, Indianapolis, Marion County, 4 March 1885 — Page 7

THE INDIANAPOLIS DAILY SENTINEL WEDNESDAY MOKNING, 31 AUCH 1 1335.

INAUGURATION" ODE, ; Dedicated to Uia. Orover Cleveland, Tnenty-Scond Präsident of the l'nltad State, Match 4, 1885.

IBy Dr. C. T. Corlbu. of Indianapolis, Lad. J O Thoa, Eternal One. before Wis on argela and archangels wait, , 'Whom all the host of bearea adore. Supreme, Eternal, Potentate. I At Th? command the earth, of cl J, Devoid of form, with Ciscord rife, Tron chaos Into belcz rolled, v, ith &i i Li countless germs of life. AltaUbty Father, unto Thee A Nation lift its hesrt to !ay, : with thanka for ilfe and liberty, a ud all the b!essirgs they convey. ; i O Ttou, whose lawi the universe Through all its boundkBi realen obes, Teach us Thy soolaess to rehear.se. i Aad tuns oar hearts to songs of pralvr t Xeep Thou. O God. this farorel land, ! Beneath the ahadow of Thy win?; That üowerj-of peace on every hand May fcloonx In one perpetual prin?. Ilci'ow oa hin, Thou great, first Cautf Whom we have set apart to-day To execute a Nation's laws, i The strength to fceep the better way. ''. f?urrourd blia in the chair of state, With counsellors of Iron will ; The rl;ht to seea. the wrong to hate, f And all Thy wise behests fulfill. Keep Thou Thy servant's heart aad br. Ai ia the hollow of Thy hand; That righteousness and peace nay reiz In all the borders of the land. A through the centuries we ßll I?, Down toward the boundaries of time M j we in boads of peace abid With every land, in every clime. j And haste; oh, haste, the time when wir With all its din and strife shall cease j When all the nations, near and far, ? Shall own Thy sway, Thou Priace of liace. Aad generations yet unborn shall thron; the corridors of time ;Yiti natures fitted to adorn A world renewed, as ia Its prime. Hear Thou our prayer, exalted Oae, To righteousness our heart iucliue Let Thou Thy will on earth be done. And pislsa Immortal shall te Thlu. HAN(iItf OVER THE 5L. A atoraiy a on every s'.d notMncr to stand oa bat a ledge ot alippary rock barely tix inches wiJ, the tide rising higher every iitment, night comlnj on, no helpwithln " tach and not a living soul in a?ght. ITüla is j at one of these adventures whi ia are a gcod deat jliasanter to read about afjer din rer. in a snep; arm chair by tbe tire tjian to r ett one self, and It was just In this1 areiable position that I found mysel' on a kotuy March evening In one cf tbeTloaeli it i arts t f the northern seas. . I14 the short lived brightness ot simmer, hen two whole rLontfcsar one loo day, durljg which the sun never se's. ev' n the treeless Islands of tbe far norlh fiake a charming picture. Vith the srass grjen In the valley?, and ths sky blue overhead, and He sea sparkling In dancing ripple far as tLe ej e can reach Orkney, Shetland, Faroe ar 1 old Iceland Itself, are a match fo any tl ing In Switzerland or the Crime)). Hut in winter or early sprintr, vhen "eTerythin is bleak and gloomy and dsolaje, and when roaricg jrales and torrents of ral'i ome turn about wiih the frcs a that aeru jtbls to vpm a sona loi'K, it ia a very d llerenl mat ter, as I wss now beginning to learn no mv rest. How I had pot into the scrape !eaUy ic hi. Oce of thus deceitful spells if fine weather, which in these high, northeri latitude too often misleads even an xperireed traveler Into thinking the a-prlo storms fairly over, had set in two cj three days before. Buch a chacci was net. to be 1. st. 1 was as eaKer as Iloblnson Cruse;! himelf to explore tbe island, n'.d nerfrofore, vhat wiih brooding mists, swollen torrents Ld impasiablc bcs. I had Men nothl gof it oeyord the two hue gray riilet that fiat the little hut of big stoma anddnftwo in twood which sheltered mjself and tie hat old tisherman with whom I had taken quarters. My lirt start on this voyace cf disc faced ;p my )very, howtver, was not a success. I had vei tared cvfr the sllpreiy. wood-coated rocka,4 to a jolltarv cra g (on ot thrss leol.i'ed "iackk" fo common in the roithein sas), vhlcli sejmed to have l-ea tern from tiielmnin vl'tl by fotne convulsions ages a;o I Once there, I had f jrotten alt about tbe tk, till I enddeuly found that my peninsula ihd hefocue an in'oud, and thai 1 was in ai awkward "tlx; Had tha ia ben calm, I roaM hvsswaai whore in half a dozen strokes; but (Jiptaln Webb himself would have hat no "hanco among the furious waves that made tl very cllll tremble with blows, snddsshed ul their team as hln'h as tbe ledge in which I stood. Ibe strongest man on esrth ouid tu havs tared Bcrofi the gulf tbat yawred b tweeti Lie and the main headland; and ore i had tl e leap betn rosih!e, a cat coa'd no' have JeC footing uu the grim precipice b yond. To.fcaie sicmed impcislble; t' stay 'hers t n until the lining wave swept me ofl the rwU would b a slower o at an jti.V.lr crti!n leatb. What to b done Snddmlv a thoug'n streck me. knaw that the clilTi of the northern island , constantly ad aw.iy by lashing wave often beetle cm so as to mika the tllsti Cf betweeit tbtr tops less than a fourth ci what it tt loMrr down. I determined tc climb lilt er. and scon found a plscs wh e two huKectes jnttlrgout toward each other turn ttie uf'ping treclplcea, rundo a jump isjpI) rrsnoif. it was rot Measint O look fom that fearful height lnu tha faring ,rs, ard think what would happen r I fell loit or failed to male good my xtlng s. 'se on the titherilde of the kuK. I J it I knawr that tho lonüer I thncclt of it e wor t would b. so, dnwlng nval( i iether. I shot out into the empty al . "The tilt moment I found mytelf It hardl knew tow) safe on tbo other aid. Safe but what nextT Except tha I was row bejond tbe reach of the tid I eemed io be not whit better ofl than before Ata ough I sias at least a hundred feetabova ie sa. the m'ghty precipice siill roe mora than fifty fret overbeaJ, gannt and 6are as Mount Plral itself, without an inch rf foot- : od. Worsa still, I conld see by thf angry redcris of the letting sun aed tbe Kreit mass cf leaden clond which was gat being to wiedward that a storm was rislnejwhich would whirl ma oir that narrow shell like a straw. ! Jnst then I wss startled by a harsH horrl'bla cry, clo-e beside me. which I ha heard tro often not to know at once for the' shriek: ot the northern raven. And jU:xc W came,

tna hege, blick:, hldeaus thing, circling round and round me, with its glooaiv wmgi overspread like the shad iw of death, "aid its fiery eyes fixed hnngrily upon ms ai if al ready marking me far its prey. Bbaken as my nerves were by fatigue aad exhaustion, I eould not restrain a passing shudder at the sight of this horrible creator, which (as,tbe northern islanders firmly believei), is drawn by an unerring instinct to the lost and helpless man who is aboat to become its victim. I shouted, to scare it away, bat it only drew off a little, and then continued to hover over me as before. But just then my eye caught a cleft, or, rather, seam, that ran up the face of the precipice a little to my right, the edge? ot which, gaped and splintered by years ot storm, seemed to promise some foothold. I tidied alorg the ledge till I reached it. and buttoning my ccat tightly, to giv'a tbe wind as little hold as possible, oean the ascent. Sach a climb I never had before or since. Twice did the stones by which I cluag give way and go crashing down into tbe taking sea below. The sharp edges tore my haudi, the brittle stones broke under my fe-t. while the screams of the hovering raven minded drearily with the howling wind, which tugced and bafleteJ me like a living enemy. Were the ton to beetle over so tbat I could not scale it, I knew that I ciuld never get down again. Bat at length, cut, braised, and utterly worn out, I dragged myself wearily up onto the higaeat ledge, ard was safe at last. Bat the best part of the adventure was still to come. Scarcely had I made good my footing when I caught sight of a man wbo, seated close to the edge of the precipice, appeared to be taking a sketch of the surrounding scenery. So intent was he uon his work that even the grating ot my feet upon the rock, as I ecramoled to the highest Je ig?, did not seem to rouse him; but suddenly ne IcoW up to take fresh view of the landscape, ana there I stood right In fruit of him, a ghastly figure. My coat wai torn to rajs, n v face and hands were covered with blcod from countless gashes, my whole figure we rirlnping with salt water, and bU"Jc as a 8 eep from head to foot; and, although seen tif ,oeh the gathering dimness of evening eg-; ast the red glare of the stormy suaset. I J .re no doubt that I looked as grim and hlJeous as any pirate who ever cat a threat. Ü6 glance was quite enough for the dismayed artist. Down went toe pencil and drawing-blcck and away he flew, with such amazing f psed that I could hardly see which way be went. What be took me for or what account fce afterward gave of the adventure. I have never been able to find out: bat if he ever thought of taking a portrait of me as I first appeared to him, it must certainly have been tH 1Dn.r striking sketch in his Vt hole collection. Whence the artist came or who no &a xeruaiu us profoand a mystery to me as whither ha weat.-Good Cheer. A Crop Worth lUlsit g. A London paper eavs: Now that farmers are auxiouly iLfjairitg for auy means of n.akir g tbeir land pay, it may be worth while to cill attention to a crop that has lately been les gro-vn in this country thin it formerly was We refer to craway se J, In the 'rJOWth of whirb rnmn thirty tahn

airo a few enterprising Knglish farmers ma le a treat d il of money, a prices were tbeu tigh. Aftr a time too much seed wa prown, aud prices sack to a comparatively urreriinneretive level, after which many farmer pav np the business, wht'h b:u mi ch bet n chiefly in the hands of foreigner. Fri'ia a circular just i-sued by a Msrs. Pnsr Lkauer & Co., of Savage pardons K. C , It appears that tie nreseut stoefcs of the se1 are far below the estimated requirement for th T;xt five month, and ths crop of I KS. will nt be ullicient to meet the dem ind for 'the the twelve months fr!. lowing its ingathering. Tha crop, like i . . iiuYer eci'u, jcj urea iwo wa'S to mature, and it is often siwn with' muiJarJ, beans or peas, as clover is with a white straw crop. In hsJ the price of caraway eeed reached the lowest price ever known 'J3 shillings per cwt.. In consequence of which tbe acreage was greatly reduced. The 6eed is chlefiy grown in Holland, lesi extensively in Kuesia Germany and 8 reden, and to a very small extent in Morocco. In Holland, It is said, the yield of caraway need Is front 'l cwt. to liicwt per acre, and during the ten rears endini wild l.sv: h rrfr haa langed from INJ shilling to 60 ihilltngs per "i- iymeenaoi i i me price has gjne un to shiliincs. whir'. nhrvit (l.a m fori to O w ' ' - aWMV.ftV for the last six years The consumption of caraway eed has largely increased, as It Is M.4 a 1 i . . k. . . . iiuv uujy urru in cbkfh, out a'so extensively in the manufacture of cattle spice, soup anil medicines. It would not be prudent for many farmers to go extensively into the nltlTslicn of carawav seed, as it mlcht be overdone, but there seems no reason why ire larrr.ers ot Jiouand siiouid have prcttv wrll a monopoly in what, to them at any rale, has been a profitable branch of agriculture. I , n Mr. W. f W lr. nf I.mtnrt Im!, wrlt.j tlat his litt'e girl fonml initaneoii relief ar d was cured of scute nsnral'a of th musrleof the neck, extending to the larrnx, by hi. Jacobs Oil, the great pain cure. Teas and oats are equal to clover, says South and West, and may be raloed in a variety of soils. The pea is rich in caselne (just what is required to make milk), aad tbe oat is aUo rich in the elements of milk. These two grow well together, for the oats hold the peas up and prevent them from lying too flat on the ground. They mature so cloe together that they are ready to be cut at tbe same time. But the cron should alwajs be cut when the pea pod Is full and the gain In the milk. It is then very sncculent and t nllatable, and will produce as much milk as any food we know of. fools HiibIi In, Whrr Angel Far tu Trt-iMt.' fcM) imretiiouB youth Is often given to felly and iiiditcretions; and, as a result, nervous, mental and organic debility follow, memory Is Impaired, eelf confidence is lacking; at night bad dreams occur, premature old ae teeme setting In, rnin la in the track. In ront'deiice, you Can and should wrl to lr. 11. V. Tierce, ot Boflalo, N. Y., the anüior of a trf atlfe for th benefit of that clr.s t f tatlents, and cleierib vonr symo tuns and suiTVrlnta. He can cur you at your home, and will send you full particulars by mall. The greatest, and perhaps the only, drawbatk to the cultivation of witnuti and hickrrlra, faja Josiah Hoopes in the New York Tribune, Is the diinculty of removal. When ever tosslble select a cloudy day, and dig so as not to injure th long tap rosts. Tha entire plant, root acd all, should be rolled in a damp cloth and carried to its new home as ren ea poisible. Wiiecever feasible, how. ever, tbe nuts thould be planted where the trees are Intended to grow. A l'rccious curt. Tl 3 xnest delicate, useful and refined of holiday presents tbat could be ottered to a lady or person of taste is, beyond doubt, a caeeot tbat most exquisite, refreshing and lasting of all perfumes, the genuine "Murray & Lanman Florida Water." Sold by all druggists, rtrfnmeis and fancy goods dealers. As there are Imitations of this article, see that the real Murray & Lanman Florida Water is obtained.

IXDIAX1 LEGISL1TÜRE.

Concluded from Third Tage. The-SPElKEIl: The special order must be disposed of, but la two ways either to go into the Commit'ee of the Whole or postpone it. It was not postponed oa Mjaday; it must eome up now. Mr. McMULLEX: I move that te Hone do now resolve itself intn a Committee of ths Whole for the consideration of the Appropriation bill. The SPEAKER: A test vote on it woul i better ba to postpone it. The geutiemia from Dearborn (Mr. McMuliea) can withdraw h's rn'on Mr. bEAKi: I have too hi;h aa opiaioa of the members of the House to believa thit the House will go back on its are?meat tt fust dispose of bills oa the third reading If th's appropriation has to go ovr 'et it go. Why was not this Appropriation bill bnuzht up sooner? One of the first things always done here is to provide for the State institutions, and then some are ready to g hoaae. If a special sefs'on is nece3sarv let it cocae. I had to vote to day azalcst the Knightstown Institute bill coming up when I favored it. because I wanted to stand by my agreement that of bills on the third reading. Mr. MODK: My understanding when I voted for these bills to be read in order ths third time was that we should disposa of the special orders when they came up in order. The SPEAKER: It takes no motion to bring this before the House. It is before the House. It takes a motion only to go into a Committee of the Whole. Mr. BROWNING: I understand that the majority on Saturday postpone i this approiriaticn bill, wh:ch was on the Friday night before made a special order. If, assiid by this ap; ropriation bill can not see daylight, then I ssy let it stay ia tbs dark it ine time nas come when l can not trat the word of my fellow-aiember that we on with reading bUls the third time then I want to rptlcn and go home. Mr. SAYJtE: I aui distinctly oppose I to this bill. If this appropriation bill is not reached let it go. If Governor Grav has not lest his Eepubiican courage and his Republican cunning he will run the State as well as ever. I am unable to understand the spdden turning of the gentleman from Dearborn, (Mr. McMulIej) wha formally fought olTthis bill. I believe the Speaker is wrong in eayirg that r. special order for Monday morning is a ep.'Cial ordar for Taesday afternoon. The House agreed to go on with ths bills on third reading It was arpod ihn every county should be called and bills refuted. The terai is expiring, the Governor is refusing to call an extra session, aad the Democrats see con fnsion before them. We tie at the Oats bill ia tha callender away i p in the "D"" the gentleman from Da-Kalb'sblll-tcd yetSDaiaoIthe bills above tl at are to be taken np yet. I move as a substitute, that bills on the third reading be continued. The SPEAKER: I would safest that the :r otion be to postpone, and then it woald require but a msjority, instead of a twothirds vote. Mr COPE LAND: I bslieve that this apec'al order was set in good faith. I believe that it is buncombe for any party to eadl.'e en extra r-essioa ulou the other party. Fji re, 1 am rtatjy to go home before my people on a special se3-ion. Thessaretln pipice Unci of piace. and the crack of the I arty whin has no terror. I believe tbat the t triad of sixt? oae days is too short a perioJ. It was put upon awsy bact on the frontier, and before the preat pulse of basine3i ws throbbing as it is now, and bf re co-nmrcs permeated ev ry t art of the State. The Damccrats dare not, if bnsiueas deniauds it, re fuee to call a epeci-il eessiot?. I believe there is enough integrity aad honesty nnion-j these member to stand by a solemn pleds. Mr. GOOÜIXG : It is our dut7 to pin t'i?s bill in some shape, and yon all ttno t ant not much for appropriation?. I don't know that I shall vote for it as it ij. M bill has not been reached; yet I am willing to let It go for eternity, If needs be, for one more important. I understood that when we voted lor these bil's on tbe third reading that w were to proceed with the special order. I thooght this bill should coaie up yesterday. I sospeke then. For the last time, then, I appeal to the majority to vote for It. Mr. WILLIAMS: I voted 4,ayfM at every roll call bpfore thl3 to bring tin this appropriation bill, but now I shall vote against its coming up at this time. This ia no time to bring it up. Wh agreed on our legislation, and it is no tliue cow to forsake that ail rur words to bring up the Appropriation bill. Let us cease talking of this man or that man being a Democrat or Rspubllcan. There are other vry important bills to be tonne'ered countless of thorn. This House 1 as yet the Knightstown bill concerning Ireane nylntns; countless claims, aud n an? others rot intended bv deaiogo; aes. I might po on and oa. Are you going homo ti.d Jave all the? undone? Mr. &!cM tJLLKN: I want to far that in ti e tirt j-lsce this matter of considering this r-rlal orUr has never beau postponed. I'vtry member on thlfl floor did not enter into un agreement to react thesa bills before tbfie special orders. Many of ns voted htainstlt. The gentleman from Kosciusko (Mr. fcayre) is himself on the roll as against it. All those who voted for the call of the counties knew tbat the sneclal orders would come up at this hour. Hat one time has this bill been urged when it would bs a political measure, and tbat was when ths ; ntlfrr.an from Kosciusko urged It to take ibe place of the Apportionment bill. Tn-n why decs he eay that I have opposed it? I der. y it. Where Is his authority? I vote! BRSinit It bnt the onre when it was CAlt.d up by him. I move the rrevi ms qaest'on. Tbe motion that the Homo n solve Itself Into a Comrnltte. of the Whole was rejected by V cs .'17, nays.'O Mr. ADAMH, explaining his vole, laid he .hotiM vote against it beea'iso ha thought it urfa'r. Mr. BROWNING: l or the same reaion I sot "nr." Mr. PARAGE: Havir;: gone It.to this rr id pact to read bills the third time. I would regard It at dishonorable to break it. I vote TO." Mr. lir.KVKS: Recant to take it np would t unfair, I vote "no." Tbe vote was then announced m above. Po the motion waa rejected. Mr. BROWNING moved that the two special orderi be now discharged. The motion waa a treed to. Mr. FRENCH moved fiat tbe Gensrai Appropriation bill be made a special order for Wdueiday morning at ! o'clock. On motion ot Mr. KELLI30N" this motion was laid on the taole-yeas, 10; nays. '). riHI LAPPIRS. The bill 1$. ISO relative to flih ladders wai read the third time and paissd yta, rajs, 11. GRAVEL la AM. Mr. BrowniDc'a bill II. R. j to allow County Co m mini oners to construct g-a7el roads wss read the third time aad passed yess, o7; najs, 27. IMMOr.U. I.1TKKATIT.C. Mr. Barnes' bill II. R. li:0 to prevent the tale cf obscene literature and papers de. voted exclusively to the publication of crime, was read the third time and passed yeas, 7.1; nays, 5. LKUALIIKO APMtSISTIUTORS' SALES, The 8PEAKER: The county of Clark has been reached, and under it I call up the bill of Senator A. G. Brulta 3. Id, aa act lesl-

iztrg the sales of resl estate by Conimisjtoaers in proceedings by an executor or administrator. The bill passed-yeas, S3; nays, 0. CEIMINAL raiCTICE. Mr. Robinson's bill EL U. 377 concsrulng proceedings in criminal cases was real ths third time. Mr. ROBINSON: Under the prssnt law if a man is fined but l it cons him 515 to payont A fee of $j is alwavs chargei up against the defendant for ths Pro3iciting Attorney when the prosecntor nor his dep tlv neither is nreient. Tni h;n nmrii

tLat when the defendant pleads guilty th iee enaii not oe allowed to the prosesTtor The bill is in the interest of th.9 scuool fund for the reason thet it will lessen the fine, and will he äu inducement for tbe defendant, if guilty, to plead such. The bill passed by yeas ." aay3 Mr. BEST, exD!a-ning his vote, aaid: For the resion tbat I do not think the bill ia the interfst of lndiaua, hat of ths criminal classes, for the reason that it sha's out the allowance to the I'rosecutina Attorney, who is now the poorest paid oäicjr la the State, I vote "no " Mr. FRENCH: As one who ha hai experience aa Pr.isecutor I vote "no " Mr. GOODING : I do not thiok this favors thd criminal, but that it is criminal to draw a fee whea he is not present. Tne present Jaw is robbery to rob and plunder unfortunates. It prohibits the gain of tho3e Dapnty Prosecutors who co abiut hunting up pftty violations of lsw, and thus robbing wives and children of necessaries of life. So the bill passed. OX 8ECOND 3EADIN0. Mr. BARNES, from the Committer on M'lnary Airrtir?, reported bicz: Mr. S aUv's bid H. R. 100 authorizing college to acquire real estate, recommending that it I 89 The report wi concurred ia aad pas3ed to the thud reading The House tcoH a rectS3 until 7:3) o elect. NIüIHTträToN. GIMVKL TOAD LAUS. Mr. Harrell'a bill fj. n. 2: er.thorizing UGonty Coniniisiiontrs f ruustruct u free turnpike Instead of .cs was read the third time. Mr. IlARREkL said the reP-Q o! his county favored it. Mr. CORY opposing it, eaid that it put too much Dower iu the hands of the County Commissioners. Mr. McMULLEN believed that the bill should pass. The bill failed to pass-yeas, 4S; nays, 31. rcrr-WNo am loan associations. Mr. TAYLOR'S bill H. R.3M concerning building and loan associations, was rad a tnird time and parsed yeas, 70; nays, 7. LEGISLATIVE DAYS. Mr. WILLIAMS called up his joint resolution II. Ii 13 fo amending the Constitution as to fix the legislative aessiou at 100 days instead ot ;Q. The resolution was adapted yeo, (A; nay?, 11. rn:r.ic fl'äds KEiriK;. Mr. FLOYD S hill II. R ill to provide for a tafe keepiLr of public fuads was read thn third time. Mr BROWNING: Tbe man who wrote Ibis bill mu9t have written before w raised ibe bond of the Treasanr of State to?7C0,000. We need no gua dian for him. Mr. FLOYD: Under this bill a li ance b: ard fcr guarding the pnbiic fuuds of the Slate Is created. They will bs well qualified t knew as to tbe b-tt f Sfcariry. Tuis is a jr.ettio:i ot economy cf resources. Tbe bill was it jected jeas. 23: nar?, Si. A.Ar-T cjcntiis. Mr. MOODY'S b ll regulattnc th presenInticn a-caiust coamits was read the third nine aint taserl jem. r."; najs, .". Tbe Home ai j urnid. Flonr Krom -vtrulium Send. Chicago Times. J E. W. Demlmr. of West Roint. Ind.. writes as tollows: Having nearly 3,000 buhels of cane teed, no steck to w ich we could feed it, and believing i's ssle for planting wonid be limited, we very naturally concluded to test its flour as a substitute for buckwheat. Onrrlret experiment that of removing the bran by a buckwheat huiler was a failure becaute of the bran adhering so closely to tto meal, and the general bard nature of the teed causing it to break straight across Oar tecend experiment on a. wheat barr re-a-ilted in grinding much of the bran fully as line as tbe meal, making a thorough separation by a bolt impossible, and its oily, Liavy nature gummed the stone and soon rendered the bolt useless. Oar third experiment was Willi a sharp feed stone. This gave better roultj. The feed was ground midway between buckwheat and corntueal and bolted, giving, four pounds of Hour and two of bran-still there was-mtli-cient bran in the hour to give it a red lieh esst, not enough to interfere with lt ue,hat unite eutllclent to deter the tra Ie from t avifting. Owing to the larce per cent, ot otlal that had no value whatever, unleM it l to the tanner, this experiment was also a failure. I may now add that this seed is very hard, Uitlicult to grind, and damaging to belts, bcauoe of its oily naturo and tendency to ball up. The millers generally ara fast learning this, and their experiments in this line will probably soon ceas After much persuasion we induced the millers to te t the ami on a set of rolls The first break r;te one poun! cf I'.onr from ten of sed. I lie eeoml break hns not yet occurred. According to the rnlller'a ladgmtnt, at least three brmka, with bolts alicr earh break, aould be Mmtary to proparly reJuce the sfid As hla machinery wasnotaUpted to th's work, and the prospective proüt not justifying us In tho out'ay ror machinery, itirther eJrerimtnts In this line luve ceisad for the present. ly the use of rollen the hran of the eeed Is left In large flakes, and can therefore be easily removed, while the Hour is course, and there ia less d inner of an ir jnry to tbo baiting cloths thin wlieu piound very line. This leaves a pure white Hour. lor Individual ns a sharp chopping store a:d a bnckwhat bolt will give & cane-t-td tbmr tbat will be far uperlor to the trAile buckwheat for griddle enkes. bat, oAitig to tho fine particles of bran that the b,it loea not remove, the tloar will have a iMldith cast. Owing to the low price of v beat flour, I do net believe cane need can b. property grcutid and profitably introduced t ri the market, especially until its uis snail - fully knowr whether ud a snbitU tnte for bnckwheat, as corn flour, or as aa idultersnt fcr splcemilW. Neatifoot !1 will not soften leather nader ell clicumstaLces, r.eltbcr is castor oil any better. Oil Is tot neceisary to the pliability ct leather the leather of the ox, gc.it, cnif end kid. It is necessarv that the lsather be kept mcitt; hut oil need cot be the mohtenii g means. Yet in nee otl Is the most canvnient means for keeping leather soft. It would be inconvenient to employ water to keep pliable the leatherof oar boots, bsciase of its spreading the pores of the leather and admitting cold air; besides, unless alwavs wet, leather becomes hard and rigid. Oil, on the contrary, keeps the leather lu a proper state for U best usefulness, that of pliability. But in order tbat oil may soften tbe leather, its way should be prepared by a thorough wetting ot the leather by water. Much less oil is required if tbe leather is well sa'crated with wmer. The jphlbjopaj li

When the weather grows warmer, tbat extreme tired feeling, want of appetite, dullness, languor, and lassitude, afilict almost the eatirc human family, and scrofula and other diseases caused by humors, manifest thcmelves with many. It is inipoib!e to throw off this debility and expel humors from the bl.nxl without the a'd ot a reliable medicine like Hood's Sarsaparill.1. "I could not sleep, and would get up in the morning with barely life enough to get out of Ih'iI. I had no appetite, and my face would break o:;t with pimples. I bought s uu a bottle of Hood's S irsaparilla, and soon began to sleep soundly; could pet up without that tired and languid feeling, and ray appetite improved." R. A. Sankoui, Kent.O- ' I had been much troubled by general debility. Last spring Hood's Sarsaparilla proved jüt the thing needed. I derived an immense amount of benefit. I never felt better.". II. 1 Millet, Boston, Mass. Hood's Sarsaparilla Sold by all druggists. 61; six for ?5. Made only by C. I. HOOD & CO., Lowell, Mass. IOO Doses Ono Dollar obUocs; waeris repellant to the oil, and prevents it from pacing entirely throash the leather. The use of water for offenln? belts in fac'orifs is net inconvenient, it ai. vat3ge is tgken of a holidar. At nisht the belts may be bru.'bed cleau'aad tlnrouchly wetted, then in the morniL ns- the oil; a mnch sn allr qnmtity it npceftary to rentier the belt pl:ab'e lhau when lo water ia U;td. When In the Wrong Channel The bile wreass grievous injury. Headaches, coattir atlou. pain la the liver aad stoxach, jaundice, nauea ecsuc. A few doses of Hosteller' Stomach Bitters will reform thfhe evils and pre eat further Injury. It is a .kasan; aperient, its action upon the bowels beicg unaccoaopiaie l by grioiu?. The liver la both regulated aaa stimulated by it, aad as it is very impolitic to disregard disorder of that organ, which, thruusa nes'.ect. my calcinate la dangerous cangeit'.on and hepatic abscess, the U tters should be resorted Jo at an early stage. Failure to dY this reuJeru a caatest with the nia'a ly mere protracted. Fevfr aud a?ue, rheuinntiMj. kidney and bialder troubles a-e remedied b" ta:s line laMjcjr.e. aad the meredsia laSrrj. itlf s cf ste mitixnti'.i hy it. It mr on alv ut In ccuvaiefcena with advauta-.c, as It ha-tcas tue iCstoraUor: of vigor. Objections to the prart'eeof washiüR wool are rxnltiplvir, and it woald seem that i i itany parts of the country the custom would scon die out. Au i licoi.1 exebango Bays: "Mr Hilenjan shrarfd twenty Cve head of Cotswolds, and tbe clip a it came froai the sheep Wffphed Llll pound. It wna'terward thorouchly wasbul. and weighed Kl poonde, a lofs of H3 round'. The unwashed, at th middling ruliD? price (twenty cents), would have biougbt $lb i0. fte washed, at th present highest price (thirty-two cents) would have brought $15 12. This leaves a balance in favor of Ue unwashed wool, to tay nothir g o' ths lots o! hard wort in wa&hirg " What Von nj. "Then are so n any frauds adverti?d for th hair." vou ssy. So there are, but i'ark. f r's Hair Balaam is not one of them, it w:ll r ot wqrk m!raclef, bat it will do bter serv'ce for your hair than atjjthio? e'se you can ficd. Hestorts original c lor. cures dendiuiy, qivea new growth. Iv.tantly perfunied. Notadje. The rule of profit must always be to foil fffd Krowfcfr and fattenirjj sheer. Thli bnrfrs ttfm to iLaturity srul market at tbf rarltest period, and commands the bet jrrßt It sbep ara allowed to stand still. ihout pain or crowth, then the food eaten is utterly wasted. We have always fonnd n little rain in the fall to ray, even with fair t aslursre, because the fattening sheep cn digest a little concentrated food besides all the rass they will eat, and this concentrated nutriment will all po to gain or proüt. Kvery feeder hould lik caiefully to his sheep and see that they have enough, regard less of drouth. Canadian Breeder. Here is a certificate picked np at random from rtany thousand It Is rood enough to publish. It Is from K iwin King, of Haitimore. He write?: "Having contracted a dlspafe-a violent eruption on the arms, back and ieps for which no physician or medicine did me any Kood, I was induced to give MUhler's Her! Hitters a trial. In one v cek's time I found great relief, and In two keeks' time my health wa? entirely re Storni." INDIANAPOLIS BLANK BOOKS Show Work Bsoartment v.Te 0i vU r:;.j... ::r jrlitla Posters, Programmes, uTEEtL'iF.3 5D DC DG ESS.

Sentinel mm

71 & 73 West Market Street, INDIANAPOLIS, INP,

; At no other season is the sytm so sti- : eeptib'.e to the beneficial cfTerts .f a reI liatde tonic and Invigoranf. Th impure i .. . i i ..v i i . . .. .

Piaiu -i me uiikxi, me uer;:iiei uigesi.oa. an l the weak condition of tie body, caused by its long battle with tll cold, wintry blasts, all call for the reviving, regulating anl restoring ir.Suenee.s so happily an 1 effectively combined la I Ik's Sarsaparilla. "Ihxnl'.s harsaparilla did me a great deal , of good. I had no particular dieae, bt:t I v;is tired out from, overwoii;, and it tone 1 me up." Mus. G. E. .Simmons, Colioes, N. Y. airs For seven years, spring and fall, I had scrofulous sores come out on my less, and for two years was not free front them at all. I suffered very mueh. I.Vt May I began taking Hood's Sarsaparilla. ard before I had taken two bottles, the sores pealed and the humor, left me." C. A. Anxoi.i. Arnold. Me. "Tm rc is no blood purifier qnal to H-hhI's Sarsaparilla." L. S. Piirii 3, jlochesf er, N.Y. Hood's Sarsaparilla Sold by all dn:j:pMs. gl ; si for $". Mai' oaly by C. I. HOOD & CO., ifcwell, Mass. I IOO Doses One Dollar THE IN ill ANA 1885 FOB THE M 18S5 The Eecognlzsd Lenfliug Dcncoriuo Kowspspor cf tio Cta;e. 8 Pages 56 Columns He Largest, Best and dearest Weekly in tbe Wet oaly ONE DOLLAR. As heretofore, an uncompromising enemy cf Monopolies in whatever form apjarin, acd especially to the ei;jt of eabsidy, as embodied in the ; PliESENT THIEVINjl TARIFF. TO INDIANA DEMOCHATS I Hlnco Lvulna oil Un nnual prospectus yoa hj Achieve 1 a t::o. 1 vuh victory In yoar tute and 4:3cd inftteritiy la traas'errltg tbe Natioual Gov! rnrncnt onco more Into Democratic haad. Yourltrlumph h boa m complete as your falthfu'.ncl through tweuty lnr r year wss Urolc. la tho late tRmr-iilpn, ai It fonaer ones, t'is FTIr.L's arm cu u:juu uo c;!it. vve ftooJ houlJer to boniCer, iCer, m ui brothcrv, la the c-hcict; we low ul your h-liJ lor tLoco-aiaj y ar In onr ce lebratlon of tbo u ctory. Our colnmot that were vUoria wiih flht waea tae npet on win now.kiac.'ir.ecoauM i over b devoted to the arts of peace! With iu eaiA'-.ied 1 1 ratronape tne Sintis el will than ever to give un e bolter etiiit1:! Unsurpassed Km and ; f anil!) Pcpsr, The rrocce21ns of Con7reen'l o! onr !a crstlc i.e(Uiture tad the do l k' cf our U ?;;i cratlc National and btato a lni'itttratioua win h$ duly chronicled, m well aa the torrent C7caij of the day, Its Commercial Kerlewa an Market Koioru will be reliable and oomplc'.e. t Its Aurlcultaral and Uoao iLpartncuts are io tho best ot bauds. t Pithy editorial, select llterarj hrevitii aui tertalulng tnlncollany aro assui'l fcatuna. It shall be rally tho ejnal in! ccr.cral lufor'r.a. tlon of auy paper In tho Und, frhl'.e la !! re'Vj on Indiana aSlrt It will have uo oual, it u Yoir Own Stain Paiier. i and will be devoted to aad rl-uncnt Inliaca's luterenta, politlral, lnduatrlal mho bocUI. a ns fortUa paper will or can do. l'A yoa tot boar thla in mind when you coxae tolaao aubacrtptloas aad xaaks up clubaf ( j A copy of theRentlncl Sapnlm'tnt, alvlai fall procccdiLc In lilaine libel atif, f unUhed each new or reuewlcg sabecribcr wL'.a doalrcd. Now is tho timo for bvory Dom ocrat rtho In Gtatorto oubecribo for tho Sjjntinol. I&H&E S: WXGICK'JL V. BtDCl Coi -j without l'mnlliTLi ,, , , J.nO ClobSdfll for........ 10.00 Clnbaor S3... 3i.0 Clobaor 30 ; Oh Dopy, Una Vea'r ...Oi Out Copy, Six Stoiitlt i.ro One Copy, Thr Bluutti s CO Ona Copy, Uns Mouth . HJ SUNDAY BKNTInV.L, U V MAIL. Hi. Agent mahing uj Club Nmi '.r any information ir&ir(l. vrisuiaiKN utHMKi vv.rr.. Address Indianapolis Unci Co, A CAKU.To all who art 8'ifTcriiiR fr-n -r rora tu l lDdlcretion ol yo'itn. i?rvo'i wtkna. ( arly c'c.ay. ion ci manhood, ctr.. I Mill H-nd a receipt that will curv yoa. VliKF. O? CliAliüK. Thiiereat euoiy wa äicoTcrel ty a ttlmionary la Kouth Ancr''. Krn i wll ii. lreved envc-ope to IU;?. JOiKi'UjT. IN MAN, Rtatlon I). Now.Yor.

fjipnnfinr

with lkflK, ( tiiortloof Ooll. W tun. JO.O-AM'ir. LESLIE E.KttltvCt.

mi t