Indianapolis Sentinel, Volume 34, Number 76, Indianapolis, Marion County, 17 March 1885 — Page 7

TIIE INDIANAPOLIS DAILY SENTINEL TUESDAY MOltNING, M AUCH 17 1885.

7

Written Itt the PfctJne'. DUECK OF 111K HELEN' HAK.

v.- "i.oc;nss," or moiüt a km sr., ilmsois The xibc-ilding of the lock and dam at (lrr4d ttaphli has brout cut m.my old Series rf th prosperon. itcAmbotting tin es Among those that hur- been re rertlr murricted, probably the raost interciting it that of tha wrecs of the ateamer Kate Farchet in 15. Tne account of an attempt to rnn the daru, a tc!d by Jack Habberton in his 'Jericho Koa-1," i Riven below. He is the antbor of reveral hooka, amcr;? which ii "Helen' IJtbifs," hli best won. He was lately coannttd with the New York Herald. In bis book Mount Carrnel appears as Mr.unt 'on; ths Kate Farchet i chanced to Helen Mar, Captain Green to lien, the pilot, and Captain Pusocchet Income Captain I'.ates. Thia ia the story : A wirked thought ttrnck Captain Bates, and be gleefully harried tip to the pilot house. "Ben," Bald he, "the ri?er la away ap." 'B&ther," f:i!d Bcd, avoiding the current cfa creek coming in on tho eastern bide. 'Don't you b'ieeye she coald inn tho dam at Mount .ion, and dode paying lock charges?" aked the Captain, ottering Ben Lis Mufj of tobacco. "6bcti!on't wonder," replied tho pilot, smnrire cicsely the trees on both aides of tie liver. Twoutd have to be done by daylight, wculdn't it?" asked the Captain; "it'a hardly f afe to ilük to try it after dark-." 'Not my. If there's ever a' time when a man wunts to tee water ahead of him, its when he's running a dam. We won't reach ilonnt Zion till abont midnleht, and there'a no racon." Til give von an extra twenty to do it, Hen." eabl the Captain. "Done!" said Ben. "Hcoiy!" ehonted the Captain, joyously. "We'll tie op at Mount Zion, and keep up an Infernal whistlin, io the lcck-keeper'll be afraid to go to bed. Then In the morning we'll shoot right along tinder his no.se. (ireatCn sar! Won't he jump ana swear?" The pilot showed his teeth in grim approval of the Captain's wicked mirth. From midnight until daybraak the centle Helen lay at Mount Zion, shrieking and howliDg threagh her whittle in a manner whJcb tormented the InbHanta of the town quite as badly as they did the lock keeper. Toward daybreak, however, both t-njLintfrs came on duty. All tb rooftabonts were vraiened, I) th mates and the Ciptain were in cJi clr. chd the two pilots, loucged over ih wt eel. As foon as it became fairlv liht the lirj were cast off. and the ;:llant little loatitarted cn her dariDg tup. Several ziilies np the stream the locality of the dam was indicated by a great w bite mill on one tide of the stream, and the lcn on theother. As the boat moved slowly aeamst the rapid current and decreased the distance, a dark, troubled line extending across the mill f bowed that despite the deoth of the water on the dam there was yet a perceptible fall; the same tact was aho indicated ty a steady, ul!en roar. "All forward!" shouted the Captain. "Got to keep her head down all we ran, and there'a ijO freight to do it with. Everybody forward cooks, greasers, everybody!" The roctstabouls crowded to tha jackstaff. "Ixokfl rasy, Ben," suggested the pilot oS (imv to hin ast ociaie. "Yes," teplied the sententious iVnjsmin. "Mustbrta lall of nigh onto three feet; don't von think its dangerous?" continued the other pilot "Nary time," replied Bsn, with a face axtliciently white to give the lie to his words. "There's cothin' to do but cot her head straight and hold her to !t. We'll go across easy as fallin' off a log. It's time to give me a hand new." Trim boat!" ahon ted Captain Bates. The two mate carefully disposed the men and thecoilaof tope forward, until the Captain houted : "There, ahe aita like a duck !'' By this time the dam was but a hundred yards in fro-, and though It was but a wall of water a do tit two feet in height, most of the roustabouts forward looked as if they would rather be somewhere else, it po'iible, - while the colored cooks and waiters seemed to grow ashy in vi&aqe. A moment more and the boat was within twenty-five yards of the black, roaring wail. 'Now, hold her to it!" growied old Ben between bis teeth. Steady 1" shouted the Captain. The boat ategered up. She seemed barely to crrep. bhe trembled so violently tha her bell rang. Suddenly her head sheered tee le:nt bit from her proper c mne, which lay at an eiact right ancle with the line o the dam. The effect was' iceiningly out o proportion with the came. Instead of the atrr bclngdiyided by the pro a- and follow ing the ordinary water-line of the hull. 1 struck the hull "quartering," turned tha boat's bead still more, burst over the low guards peculiar to Western steamboats, rushed with terrific force along the main deck, snapped the slight supports of the cabin, and caused the boat to careen vio lently. In an instant the entire upper works were carried away as if they were a mere box, while the hull, with the engines t till working, drilted down the river. Chung oT Color In Corn. Philadelphia Record. Corn, like other grasses, is fertilized by the action of the wind, which carries the pollen from the male to the female organs. The chief difference between corn and other graues proceeds from the reparation of the male and female organs into toparate florets, the former gathered into a terminal punicle, while the latter form a spike lower down upon the stalk, in the kxel of a leaf, and itielf Inclcfed in leaves or bracts. It is evi dent that thi arrangement is well adapted to favor crow-frtilizatioTi. eince pollem from the male Üowrrs of an adjoinine plant is juit as likely to reach the spike of female cowers as pollen from the eacue plant. It bai, therefore, usually been assumed that the occasional presence ot red ears in a field cf yellow or white corn, cr of white and yellow ears in the same field, was caued br -rcu-irui:z&uoa .uruuga ice agency or the a i a m. a. it . . visa, jiisxrne idai jeuow ana wmte grains, or red sndveliow grains, have been found r.pon the same ear. but this by no means disproves the idea of cros-feitilizition. since each spike ia made up of many florets, and Iber is no reason why all should be fertilized by the same pollen from the sirae plant. Oa December 10 cf last year Mr. Thomas Meehan exhibited at the Philadelphia Academy of Natural Sciences an ear c Indian corn, one aide of which bd creamy white prain3 0t Bontat ee'er, while nearly all the other side "was occupied by brownish red grains. foeveral crains abow both colors, one-half red the other half vel'ow. or a stripe of red across the yellow. Mr. Meehan contended that this could not be caused by crosa-fertil ization, since, because of the way in which the auk-like p.stila are entangled, auch a re' . nlaiity of coloring is impossible. More over, it teems very unlikely that two dif ferent pollen-grains should ficd their way through the long pistil to the atme PTUlfi Jt M M though, Jhj flJfilPS lurt

spread from eorae central point, quite trre

spective of the boinidariei of the $sver giains, until the pvarerVai exht4s:e i. Mr. Meeban rxentionl Mtntlar phenomena in other plants. lie four.d a plant of partrHqberry (Mitchell reren) with white bsrrt3. and removed a portion u his grouada. Th; portion bore ro fruit, on eccount of th absence of pollen-baripg p'aots, while the portion left In the wood continue! to bar vrhite terries, thoach it muit have been fertilized with pllcu fron the original scarlet berried form, flne th's t-pee'e is rraliy d : cious; that i bars mal and fe male iiowers on feparate plants. Mr. Meclan argues that there uiiy "ce a doubt wrter the Variation hi ion, often a tribated to crob.i-fertllizit'.on, laay not, in socio cses, result frcin an iLnat power to vary." He concludes with tb remark that the belief in the Immediate influence of strange pollen is a reasonable one so fer 8- general observation pce but that, a no carefully condnctfd eiperiments a cm to have beau made, it is well to wait lor tbeiu. It may be remarked that tbe "innate porer to v ire" Invoked by Mr. Meehan is hat auot jer mode of saying "causes to cs unknown," since any Innate power must be the result of trans mitted charactera, which must have been prcduced by the environment of the anceitral plants. A correspondent of the Record (Ii. O. F.) claims to have solved the problem. He a3serts that by treating plants in a certain manner, by supplying lacking elements to the plants, variation in color can be produced. He thus details hia experiment: "Some of sho fame eted, not treated. 1 dad planted the tcoson before, and found no change ot color. It vras much attacked bv emut, nearly every onher stalk beinz alf?d. In the last experiment not one stalk binned any signs of inmt, and 20 per cent, produced eara of a fall, lamp crain, different to the original stert sown, which was a dent orn. It wdcn these altered ears only that I cot the var.ocs colore. The remaining 6'j per cent, showed no particular change in color, in for i i ol grain or in time of ripening. Thia fc() pe jent. ripened three week3 later than the '2 ' t r tont., wnich I consider improved, and ffjra which I am eure of a healthier rowt! , jieaier productiveness and earllue3S in rii uing. It evident that this experiment proves Eotbii: either for or against the theory that 1he change cf color is produced by fertilization from the pollen of stalks bearing red ears. No care eeeni3 to have, been tiken to prevent the access of pollen borne from other sources, and wind-borne pollen flies a long wny. The good ears might have been those which were fertilized by pollen froai neighboring fields, while the poorer ones fertilized by pollen from the same held, and could net thus bo expected to te greatly betti r than the parent, crcp. Moreov?r, if the n tnu re or method rf trcs meat maie the cilterecce, wbv wero enly 'JO pr cetst of th eiiis improved' To concittde, cross-fertiliz tion stems io h the mon probable cau e of variation in color. Te parti olored r'n' do rot dispose of th:s idea, for each grain, like an animnl, ha? t tvo pirents, and v?a cm readilv conceive tbr.i fronie crams fertilized by the pollen of tbe red variety yet in ciose proximity to ytilov grtins might only pr tia' lv charge fom the mother form under the influene of fertilization. A Allttiiti Mjtn' Vilce. i'"h!(nf:o New?. Yes, Nick Bel!, o! Miss juri, shou!d git an cfMce under the nev a iminlstra ion. He tea ien reading ecretary in all the Na t i n&l Democratic Cotvetutons for the p.st twenty years, and re ouli stem ti have eaiLed substantial reovnltiou. We regard Mr. Boll's voice ts 0:19 of the mcst remarkable phenomena cf ths century. It is the n est vftrtatlle voice, we ever heard. It hai the feft, insinuating tones of the Spanish Infe and the rasping cadence of a rat tail rile?. It can purl you a pintle lullaby or saw en a cord of wood, as you please, aad nil in the highest ttyle of the art. SornettrnM it is as soft and mtirmursome as tbe fingers cl an August zephyr trilling ovor the rear ol ei ve bosom of an .1'ohan harp; again we have seea it crack an ecq at forty pacea. This voice terrific, gentle, ferocious, docile, threatening, perauasive at will has been employed in Democratic service for twenty Jo.g, weary, barren year. In the name of jestice, which is better late than never, let it be rewarded now, and let that reward be commensurate with its versatility, accomplishments and services. The ninth annual show of the British Dairy Farmers' Association, tccently hold in London, is pronounced tbe most successf nl yet held by tbe society. Tbe chief feature of tbe 9 thows is tlo display of dairy cattle. Jerseys and Short horns seem to have been rccfrt favorably regarded. In tho milking teit, in which quantity and quality ot milk, as well as time since calving, were conjideif d, the champion prize was given to a t-ltrt-horn cow not eligible to record, giving fifty one pounds of milk in one day having calved May ." last. Another ßhort-horn cow gave lorty four and one-half pounds of milk. The prize Jerseys gave twenty and one-half and thirty-six rounds. A Welsh cow gave fcrtyslx pounds. The largest quantity given was sixty-two pounds, by a Datch ccw, recently'shown at Amsterdam. The low percentage of fat In her milk prevented her from taking a prize iu the test. Outward applications of so-called remediea must prove worthiest with diseases of the Mood, and it ia now universally admitted that neuralgia and rheumatism are diseases of this character. Athlophoros strikes at the root of rheumatic and neuralgic troubles by correcting an unhealthy condition of the blood. Bey. Charles E. Huris, pastor of St. Johns Street M. II. Church. New Haven, Conn., testifies to the valuable quality of ibis medicine. He was cured of & severe rase of acute rheumatism by one bottle ot tbe new and powerful specific Neither Home Nor Olrl Was SkittUh. l'hlla l?phia Call. J He "Won't you go aleighiag with me thia evening" Jhe "Have you a gentle horse?" He "Yea, indeed. I can drive him with one hand." She 'Til go." The man who struck Billy Patterson has never been satisfactorily determined. It fhould be distinctly understood, however, that this was not tbe William Patterson who wrote aa follows from Springfield, 0.: "My daughter was taken with a severe cramp in her stomach so severe that she could not stand or walk. I concluded to try Mishler's Herb Bitten before calling on a physician, and am happy to say that in ten minutes be was entirely relievei after taking three tableepconsful." Altnttona! Inference. Chicago Time. Mr. Cleveland's Cabinet would appear to indicate that Mr. Tilden is quite strong and healthy enough to take an active interest in National politics. The First Keen Twinge. As the season advances, the pains and ashes by which rheumatism makes itsell known are experienced after every exposure. It is not claimed that Hood's SarsapariUa is a specific for rhematism we doubt if there is, or can be, such a remedy. But the thousands benefited by Hood's barapaiilla, warrant us in urging others who suffer from rheumatism ,? t&: it UlilX t? firs X;ea twiD-

a poo Axn a risn.

A Flrree Hat tie iu Wnich the Canine Was Puerettf al. (New Orkans Timts-UenocraLJ A few days ago a party cf ExpoMtnn people, coit.utirg of Mr. Arthur E. Beadle, of New York City; Meters. Frank and Charles Karle, ota wf Mr. Pirker Kirlo. ChW nf the llori'caltnrnl Department ot the Exp-salilou, at.d Mr T.N.Miller, rnadea fhhr.ig exonrtion to Davis Davou, abjut four miles from Octan t-pringij, Mhs. J he patty was away fevered days, aid by tb ut.ited ellbrts of all tbe members tb'r'uf they sorceeded in capturing- one fish. T iis tutüttent to fornitii tln-m with material for a ei iV incry, which Mr. B-jjFo Id a Tj u .(s-leuioiral reporter iu the followin;; word: While we were waiting one moraitie fr h fi-h bnnkfj.t that. Miller H't Cbn-Iie Eirle were pledged to supply us with, Mtl'nr mtlced a long pole in the water soraed1tanca up the bayou, which is abjut fifty yards wide at this point. It floated down the bayou until opposite our camp, cod then auddenly turned and went backwards quite rapidly. Theuwesaw it wci a fishing rod a&d that a biz fish mnst be at the end of the line. Ml was excitement In the c.ixip. Our breakfast was afsured us provided we could capture that fish. How were we to ?a it? We had no boat and the bryou was deep, the water was cold and our fishy friend on the otner side of the bayou, say forty yards away. Somebody suggested making a long raft, and Frank Karle eas-erly crasned an ax and waa about to make eocue young p plre trees sick, wheu Charlie Eirle smg 5 out: "Why not send your dog for it, Kendle?"' No Eoor.er said than dine. Charlie, my water-spaaiel, a magnificent water-do, wholikes noihiDg better thsn ewimming and diving, had h;3 attüülion directed to the fishing-rod by a stone thrown In it neighborhood. II f want toward it, divined nis errand, grabbfd the rod at tha thick cad, und proceeded to swim back with It. "Our BrraK'ssfat olco noticed that somebjdy else was boesing that rod. and he bean to object very vigoronsly. He tugged at the line, the dog lugged at the rod, and fnr a few moments it was a question who would win. Finally, by a supreme effort, the th made an immerEo dah and actually palled the dog (weighing lilty-two pounds) completely under water. First round for tha fish. ' Charllfc" t t.aie np looking balf drowned, but etill hohiing the rod i:i his mouth. He dropped it, however, and swam to shore looking very puzzled aod ennoyed. Having taken breath he was a second time dispatched to secure "our breakfast," which was row careering madly up the ßtream, no iloubt chuckling o "his'stlf as how he had fooled that da g." "Charlie" again swam to the roJ. grabbsd the big end, and began hauling it to shore. All was quiet until alnnt half ay tD the shore, when the lih bcan to give battle. The struggle wa? tremendous, but resulted in a victory for the fish, who agaiu pulled the dog completely under water. Pecosd round for the fish, Th6 dog again returned to shore and was egain cent cut after onr breakfast, lie grarped the rod (or a third time, and with a lcok of fJcspf ration on his handsome dogcy face, and a feeling in his breast, no dout, thnt the bor or of his race was at stake he swam towuxd the fcbor. The fishtogjrei and tupged, bot fclowiy and surely "Charlie'' . reached the shore, and at lait laid ths rod at my feet, and I then landed a marnlficetit red fish Asa niattor of fact this "wa the only htli caught on our iiahing and ducking expedition. We fonnd out afterward that the rod had been pulled by the fish at the end of it from tbe hards of a farmer's daughter who hid been f shing near her fathei'a home. We found tbe owl nd returned the ro J. "Charlie" iaa .-cb, curly-haired spaniel, ten years old; ia a retriever and is undoubtedly one ot the best amateur trick dogs In America. He will be exibited at ths forthcoming dog f how to be held under ths auspices of the World's Exposition. Treatment of tue Wheat Field. In a few weeks the fall-sown wheat will begin to start, and as spring Is the most critical period with the cop the best attention should be given it while the plants are young. Should the weather moderate and the thawing of the ground throw the plants out It will ba neces? sry to pusa a roller over the field as n;un aa it can be done. Care should be taken not to disturb the lie Id while it is in a very wet condition. Another difficulty is that very often, after the frott hes left the ground and the field is wet, a veiy cold night may damage the plants to some extent. This, however, is not usually the rate where good tile drainage is practiced. It is not generally known that wheat will give excellent results if cultivated in rows, hnt such has been demonstrated In Europe to be the most profitable raethoiof securing larye yields. It compels the grower to thoroughly prepare the land and select the bent teed only, in order to save labor in eradicating weed, the yield being a crop of better quality tban that produced by the brradcast sysiem. The common practice with the majority of wheat growers la to drill in the seed, an 1 many of them drill superphosphate at the same time of putting in the Feed. The wheat crop, however, Is one that responds to kind treatment, and the usa of the harrow over the field in the spring usually results In increasing the yield of grata, as well as stimulating growth early. Wheat Is very partial to nitrogenous fertilizers, though the phosphates are also beneficial. In some sections the farmers apply guano, while in others sulphate of ammonia ia ussd. The ordinary fertilizers eold as superphosphate often contain a large proportion of nitrogen also, but, though such applications are benfacial, it will be found best to give a dressing of some nitrogenous fertilizer in the spring at the time of harrowing tbe field. For this pur pore nitrate of soda is more generally preferred, owing to Its being so rea ly soluble in water. Whether the soda benefits tbe growing wheat or not is yet to be determined, as it is claimed that soda does not enter largely into the composition of the plants Unt there is no doubt that it assists in rending roluble the aiiica which is essential to the plants, and which is one of the most Important elements appropriated aa food by the crop. Silica is a very plentiful substance in all soils, but it is so insoluble as to be alruoft useless, and it is never applied in the fertilizers, but is changed in composition iu the soil by the chemicul action of lime, potash, ioda, salt and acids. Although an application of superphoiphate may have been made in the fall, & slight dreesineof the same substance during the spring, in connection with the titrate of coda, usually gives good results. 1? a few days after the application a greener tinge will appear on the plants, and they will grow veiy fast, even where the crop is sickly and eeems unpromising: Nitrate of soda is known aa Chili saltpeter, and rangeain price, for tbe crude article, from four to six cents a poand The quantity required for an acre is from ICO to 00 pounds, and though, perhaps, apparently expensive it more than pays for such investment in the benefit to the growing crop and yield at harvest time. The cheapest mode ot improving the czop, however, is the harrowing of the field in the spring. And in cases where the area devoted to wheat is small it will be au improvement to carefully remove all the cockivsMTK::,

In order to avoid ench seds th enccedlir lesson, lb harrowing of the field will rover tl.e a-eds of c'over. should iacli cr -p be town r n tb wheat tlld, thu injuring a tetU r Mand of clover and more uuif ortu appearance in its groth. Tbe Farmers' Advocate eaye: "The chif regulator of the market value t f butter U tUvc r, and ihia nay he increased or d'niio'shd .1 the will of the herdsman, accordiug to hi .rode of feeding or rrensging hia herd. Milk or cream maj be actoa'ly and literally adulterated by a rt-ckle-s ejstm cf dairying and lucre is lo iea-o:i why thii fhould not he crm.e as weil as oti-er form tl villainy. T-ii wen d not be to particularly objectionable if the product of everv herd were" s-paraUly cJatstfied, for ,tbn the Movenly dairymau would oon be forced out of the busing? We talk about weeding r,t our ecrnr cawa. bnt this will revi r becrcornpiisbed till 80019 of the owners b? fir weeded out by m improved method of education. Let consumers' unite and ir.Jcriba Tl vor, pr.ritv and urlfortuity' on their butter, nud tie deairtd results will soon foylow." A young orchard will be nearly ruined by a reeding to clover, and a bearing orchard will often be injnrcd. For young apple orchards old enooch to produce fruit, but which persist in growing more wood instead. titcdicgdown is Lou; dimes beuelic'&l. It checks too rapid growth and induces frultfuJnccs. One reuson why clover is so injurious to orchards Is that it is not generally plowed under until the trees are in full leaf. This is a great check to their growth, and it a infr equent rotting of tho clover iod stimulate an excessive growth late in the H'eton, which do not ripeu its woo 1 and is liable to bf wicter-kilied. This altfirnsto e beck and stimnlat'cu is especially Injurious to pear trees, and is apt to cause blight. Sews that are to be bred now should be mated with r oars of the wall breeds, such is tie small Yorkshire or Suffolk, in order that the pigs, which will come in late, may rature early. It is of no advantage to huo pi: conn in very .'.t'e in the person, aod 1 pee, if fley ere desired, they should come from quick prowin? brpedr

Oc. .v, NEW ORLEANS. Har( h 16. Cotton SteaJy at '( ' vc: receipts. fi.7iO tal-: expir's to France, 4,01S ta;c; pale?, -,CtO bales Mock, J51,0tK) bales GALVESTON, Man h 16. - pntoa - Firm at 10 V-ltic. lUceipts, l alee; c a pore coastwise, I, 152 tales; sle. tCO balte; itoclc, IM 700 fales. Ni:V YORK, March 16.-Tho Post sys: Future deliveries the tirs prt of the day net with tittle attention ni pricr6 declined 7-100c to t) 100?; nn lacreaed demaud then led to a icRCtkm ol 'j-lOJc to 8-lUCc, hwl at the thirü call March brouot II. CSc and 11.59c: Mar. 11 1?: June, lUO.-.and Koveruber. 10.60c: April otrotel ll.27c; July,ll.vc; August, 11. C'"'C: ireptciiiber, 1127; October. lüTcc. ?dles up to '2.15 p. n. were 40,0Ci bak-s. Futures closfd aalet and steady. The Ion-Uni? months were 0 Wc lower thaa fc'aturday. To till saled for ileilaj,4o.o;n lalcp. Jllh. ANTWFUP, March ir.-I!t:o'.eum-Hc. PiTTSBORii. March 16. ivtroleora Hfady : crtl:i(attK otioned at T34c. advanced to 7.,;;C, däibncd to 1bytv, and closed at Tb'c. OIL CITV. larpli 16. National Tranelt certiaff.tce opf'ed at 77Xc; hichof-t. 7; ;c; lowest, 77J-.ic; c:o'fd at TSUc. tfaks. 1.11'J.CUO bbl.: clearnrv. .,.7.:s,o 0 this.; run, et.'. bol. : saipmeuts, l'),72ü bblp.; chartern, 41 JSü bbls.. F3ADF0RD. Ta.. March 10. -CruCe Oli-atcadys only a light husiness done on sccov.nt cf the Markbfim well, which 1 exrct'd io to-morrow. ttioral Transit ami Tide Water runs Saturday errt Sunday, 73.S21 bbK: total shipments, lli.COl tbl.; chartert, 41.2S6 bblfl.: clearances, "2.821010 r.H. Nailooal Transit certiacates opened at 73c pud clcwd at "tiC h'tfbeft price, 78;; lowest I rice, 77Ji c. VbtVy. KALT1M0RK. March 1G - VThleki-SUady and quiet at II 'u:4l 21. ST. LOfH, March 15. -Whisky- 8Ud7 at Jl 11. 01NCWNATI. March H?. -Whisky-StiaJy at Jl IU. nKIClGO, March lG.-WMsiy- I'achanced at 51 1 ProtrtibeiK in tttn Day-rime, Unlfis caused by lack of eleeo or from overeating, ia a eymptom of diseas3. If it be a? companied by general debility, headache, lC53 of appetite-, coated tongue and sillow complexion, you may be eure that yoi are suflering from biliousnccs and consriuent derangemrnt of the stomach and hovels. Dr. Pierce's "Pleasant Puragative Pellets" area sure cuio for all ailments of this nature. They cleanse aud purify the blood ami relieve the digestive organs. ItheiiruRtUm CJalckly Cared. There hs. never t een a medicine lor rhenmatlfta introduced in thia Ktate that hau rIvcu such nniverfal atlefactien ns Duraog's itheutnatic Hrroedy. It Hamta out alone aa the one greftt r reedy that actually cures thia dread dinease. It Ia taken internally and never ha and never cau fall to cure the woret c&fc in the shortcut time. It has tie indorsement and rtcommendatlou of it. any leading physicians In this State and elsewhere. It la eold by every drajiRldt at Si. Write for free forty-page pamphlet to ll K. HELriJENMINE. Druti:ij.t. aAhiugton D. 0. HUDSON RIVER R. R. Conductor Mellns Says Something of In tereat to All Travelers. l'ot'ciiKCKiic, N. V., Feb. 22, 15S1. Pr. 1. Kennedy, Houdout, N. Y.: Di ar Sir 1 have uped vour medicine, called PK. KKNNEDY'8 FAVOR1TK KKMKDV, for Indlgcetlon and Dirzlnoea, to which 1 was subject at times, and know from experience that it ii worthy of all that can be aant of It for dtaordera of that kind. KeepectfuUy, W. 6. MtlLlUd. V) HarrUoa Street. That Pr. DAVID KENNEDY'.! FAVORITE REMKDY is extcnfclvely ucd alone the line of the lluihcB Klvcr Railroad, la born by the followiuß from Tarrytown. Tho writer is none ottr then Mr. DeUevcre, tho gtatloa Ap:ent of the Hudeon Itlver Railroad Company at Tai rj town, a man well known in that community: AURY10WS, N. Y., Feb. 22, 1SSI. Dr. I). Kennedy, Kondout, N. Y. : Dr.iR biR For a long time I was troubled with eevcre attMcks of Dizzine and Blind bick ilcidachee. I thouRht It was due to impure blood and a ducrdered atato of tr 0 eyitem. I was advised to try FAVORITE REMEDY. 1 did so. and have been completely cured. It's tho beat thini I ever heard of for any disorder of that nature, and I've recommended it to many with 11 ice mcce?, A. DEREVERE. DR. KENNEDY'S FAVORITE REMEDY is not crnfined in its t here of UKctulnesa to one State or locality, but is hailed as a boon by hundreds in every state, as the following letter from Millvllle, N. J., will show: . Mri.LVlLLK, N. J. Dr. David Kennedy, Rondout, N. Y. : Dkar 81:: 1 had been a äußerer Irom Dyspepsia from the time I was sixteen years old. I bad coneulted various physicians, but could find no relief; therefore had almost aiven up in despair of eiver recovering my health when Dli. KENNED 6 FAVOKITK REMEDY was recommended, which I tried, and have been cured. It's the best medicine I ever knew of, and worthy of the ereatet confidence. MUS. S. C DOUGUERTY. MALARIA. As an anti malarial medicine I) II. DAVID KENNEDV3 FAVORITE RERflEDYs has won golden or In!o:is. No travf ler should consider his outfit complete unless it iacludeä a bottle of this medicine. If you arc exited to frequent c hanges of clhmte, f joJ nui water, Favotlte luanedy ahould always bv wit Ma your reach. It cxpelama larial piiis, n"t i)'v rx: t 1 rev-ntaiive of chills and malarial fv er n 1 v. . rlo. It Ls efepK-ially offered ana tniv oitny -,xh ir.c for the cure of Kidney and Liver compkwnt, Constipation and all dLsonler arisitijrfrom an impure Hate of the blood. To women wbo suffer from at.y of the ills peculiar to their ex; Favorite Remedy i consuntly prorlnn itself an unfailing frti'iid a n-al bleins. Address the proprio tor, Ur. D. Kennedy. liwudut, N. Y. $1 bvttle, 6 tut &i,by alldrutrgtsU. ,

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Alwhtcly Zztz aid Unaiult:ni:d.

SFÜSIL 0Sli!5ÄiÄ?r, DEADLY POISON. ::: l'osuivf Ct:r K'r.Hnl.triu, Ii:lioiinr' oriiplatiH , tit2i-i u3. A.t vor-' lrtr.if Inn. l?rM hi:il Troiillo.;ericral lietdtllv. I.n ..' mmhrI ioi --

" 11 VaiingiNcio. i:t'd.rscd bv ovi r i,.r.()() 11m 1 Ian V tu. i C'.i- n Iuvjih:al.hMu;i MJ.flliLAM1 A.3 T(MO in Xj hnld l ever. Dvcatt I y Dliirriitxa. aI all lov.- lorniA of Ileae. 'Uli: lti;co(.:ilZi;u . ; nrciKTT'sv !i T I D OT E FO.T CHOLERA.rfr l We nro I!:'? cpl; co'c:m ia thUmfM F.it.s v;or.'-b.,?t!in nnd sdlir f t!;-Pror,i,-u an. I l)rr Trad na abv-lu'. !y Pnrclult Whiskey, ti th..t is fr.-. fi..- i IT'SIL 11, nn. I that U l '! cidy ii:nd n the :ui'buarOä vi the Us. I-.ui.iLs iu 1:..

t- country, nut niv) lit trio ivauau a uisj i-rr. (iv tu:(t, wri:.-v-,'ivi-itr it-if ruf ?!.ilt Wl.ii v. is t;.- .iirt-t l;.t .r tli t 1 Irin evt r 'v.-.o.l. I wn tli. nt..r'' ti.' uU.u-U" IKOIMIU'-Jid It to tin' lil.-Jl.'.tl I'tol'-.s. 1:!1."' Tin Hte II.MiVr.V I- 11VIII. 51. I.. rrr'.lrrt f t !. 1 u'-ult y, aiij l'r. i'sm .r -t t ii.io; l. . icaI t'oi. -c, a.t r: " 1 1 imI it r murk ill f in o f 1 1 i : i.mI iM ait i .'li'T lji-.-tmiial'e nrttt't i.il ci'.i tt (iuuJ in t.io v hifkU'd c tho present day. JAMr.fj. nf:, m.iv, of s-.nt.-n ij.ini.t:' amlior cf si venl wnrks en iusni? y, v ri:t: "W h n i iir.soiiijo at. a:r(iiic,.ijv. ttimul.i.'it, I oinh r your Hi TACT, IT IS A QEVERACE iTn w TTATiTVn TtTTrnr'TCTft

V DR. APfJDT. ti.e ort-nt C.nfrn C'tct: 1st , sar! "17nrr runt? ny a ual J'l J:tJ A I.T I yi.sv;i", trWc.'t fr t rrrf rjrtttif itt'r rritli. i' . 'r, 4 fit It U hir.kc!t,obtaiu( t vmsthj extract of malt rour'unlnn 'v.ttlfi rri-y an '.ff4 Sfrrneutatlni ant tlistSlliitinn. -f t entirely frCO from fusil Cil rtNcfr-.iVf ;...; bunilarii; 4ojr nlathola Wjci s tottml in t7. .. 1. 7 th, r ioi V ftECOttftiEKD IT TO TH2 MEDICAL PROFESSION. !!

11 I I tUivJtii,; l IV fii: Wi: H ILL on rer. ij.t of SIX 5'.X.y.A lts!N s-n:i to J -i- nUtlref-M tu Hie tJnltecI State (KaM, of tin- Kk J:y Mou-.taii, jill Vi'rc.fcj rhrrs:c prepaid u plain case th s avoiding nil orrMrrrip-.i for cciri"vi'ti Vvoiitui.iiu- Six Quart holtlc of our Ml HI A I.T tHIMCf:V find vifi it !! writing, mi I miiTilie Seal ot tle Company tt StICt: and rtMTtl'H C'UIti; f.-r VroSMiPiniON au-lcth-r YfASTlMi UtSIiASi;s in tliclr early Mn c. T'.is

I i i : ;i u;. i I i. I 4 in jui iiieu rJ t-t i;n ly IUI US UJ IL.U rvfl 1 1 CTuu.a oCl'.'ll! l.t Jit'. I OH I outlet. VX'UX.Si: TUTjOk.XLM'JP WillÖliEV Win; cf the inre.henN) Alt this ircpn ration has been taktu for a tew veckj. tuoprcTiouMy coii5-'i icuo,ish-j ro:;i. in' r.t lKin's iu p.itionts siilT riii from 'onsunittion nnU t'no bVe rliät'aset., Kt covt-ixxf v:t!t ;. I uk'k t:oati:i ct f:.t and muscle, tho sunken andldooille.ÄScht tli-S till tin and :ts:iuaiea rov V t!io droopi.v; sjrits rtvive, whilo ell the imiscles of the Inxly, end chPf Muor: thrci ih. 1i'.irt! ftrMtr:i!!i:(T itnil hotter ih'- to perform their functions, hreuus-i tf Ix-iur nonri-h-d V;th ikhcr l'ix).l li'.ut tlit'y L;ul beu iK-fure. In other words, the evpu-m is Mipplie 1 iih iior' carouQthirttho ttiiCi'so cau exhaust, Uierchy giviu nature-the upper hand in tho coLihct.

VXJrico OrJE DOTiTiAIl X20?i,3?Xj;Z. t V fvf-j .!o Ouart UotiIe3 emt to any adJrcs3 ia the United It3t03 (East cf lim r:o,y 'four.tains), s.cuivly peeked in plato case, Exjtrcss charges prepaid oa receipt cf ii!L.S2 !

:: lilt mm IWJ WHISKEi CO., BAlTlmORb, 'D., U. S. h. :

THIS 18 THE GEHUlflE I BOLD OLT T5 BOrTLES WITH Eürr WRAPPERS. ESI THAT BT&IT OTZS COFJC IS CNEKOKKK. Onr traCe-marx around every bottle. Ia eIckhcm Even Drop ii Worth Its Weight in G)ld Price 50 Cents. , . I I IT '"7 Vr ' i m v DIRECTIONS W: ; ? SptTascTCo.'ESJfi i ItriMnenanajhcaia ail kinne oi rnflaanatlcr CATAHKII. COLDd, DlAKKHEA. UUEUMATlöM, MiUKALOIA, has cored more casos than anythine ever profccribed. DIPHTHERIA, SOitil THKOAT; oae it promptly, deUy Is danKerouR, FILK, BLIND. B1.KKI1NJ OR lTUlIINd, UIX'KRS, OLD OR NKW WOCNÜS, BRUISES, I1URN8. TOOTIIACOK, KARAÜLIE, BORK KYK3, BUALUS, fcTKAlNSj the grcatcat known retaedr. Control! IIKSIOBKUAUKS, FKMALK COMTLAINTH. BLEEDING Noro. Mouth, Stomach, I.nntrs, or from any car.se. atoppod e by a charm. It 1 called the WON I) KK OF UEALIN3. üssn EXTir.NALLY and INTERNALLY, We hare an arHnche of tratlmonlala. Bend for oar book (Mailed Free I. It will tell you all about It IT IU T. NAFK TO UPK ANT PRf PAIUTIOM IXCXM TMP (JKNÜ1NK WITH OUB iDIEICTIOSS. I'tiOul UX Jl, IL.7S. POSD'SEITKACT CO.. U 5th Ave. Htv iorl. QflATEFUL--COMFOFlTlNQ. EPFS' COCOA. BFIEAKFAST. 'Bja thorocU knowleans ot the nu:i .'' whica govern the opcrntions of dtjeßtion and r. trltlon, and by a careful apilcAtlon ol tti& t: properties cl well -fcioctw Cocoa, Mr. Fpri h vjroTldcd onr brcakfut title with Qeltoatc: Davored boverace which tnay aara cs uian heavy doctors' Ml la. It is ty Uie yadicloos oc rich article of diet, tbl a consUtntlon tnay t j?adoally built up nntll itronj enough torsl' every tendency to dlec&so. Hand reds of tuhti naiad its are fioat'.ag around as ready to at'.ju wherever there n a weak point We cay tc-j many a fatal shaft by kieplag ocrnelTes well tlflod with pure blood and a properly noarltc. Irame," ClTll Berrlce Gasctto. Made simpiy with boliinj watst ot raUt. j. oaly In ha!f-TXnnd t'.nr by Urocers, labclljl tha. JAM tLH t'VySSt CO., lIomreopatiMot?ir.lata, Lonrinn, fcn'.exr A CAKI). To all who are suffering fron errors and Indiscretions of youth, nervous weakness, early decay, lots of manhood, etc., I wih M?nd a receipt that will cure you, KKKr! or CHARGE. This great remedy wai discovered by a ni&sionsry In honth Amertc. hex. sell-ad-. dreed envelope to lier. JOiEl'U.T. IN MAN. action D. New.York. GOt9SOE3PTIOI3. lbaTapo;tlt nm-dy iorthabTt dlru; by ita o thoatanda ot ce ci the wort kln l and of lona e:and.i bTbncar.1. lK.!el . trrnz my f!th In "Be Weary that I will nd TWO bOTTLKS KKE K. toffothr with VALL'ABLKTHKATlSEm thldlef.fn nffrrer. Clyeaaraaa A P.O. iirea. X. A. ätUCUal.ltl faulet. K. I J. R. RYAN & CO., COMMISSION MERCHANTS, 62 and ei East Maryland St, Indianapolis. Grain. Flour, Feed, Troduce, etc. Storage for Cour and merchandise. Our rooms are large, airy and clean. Ohio and Mississippi, Bt. Lonta 8:10 am;VIncennea.. .. 1:00 pa East 8U Louis 8:S5 aci'Mitchell - 2:47 pm Odin 0:31 an North Vernoa..w 4:1S pta

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Eir:!; Ir:2 fr:r. rcziL Oil tenuis j rx.;:i j nin'ii.Mkil til.Lo.r. I k-n 1 tu i. v ... I i:t n. ii. k wrKo:.D..f rr. tT... r i i .i ! tit t ! If ' " .- K.nr j .nn ! -, ! u ric- our yt uil linkri n. mv j.r i ci'M-i-iir itiivt'iy ivi,.il :. rt ' r i '. . .i ri i!y ! cuinin- nd tt .i J.iw hiat. . i f ;. . r.. r.-i i 1i'l:i.i:iiiatii::, ji;ni di nviir p u v. SH.I IliHI n n I !.!. Ill I . ) i. Ii;.-. t I .;i ;t u.i -. .! . I riii-o from -Hte tlit'iitH, uh :i a',,'ji In bPinil.nt i iliu.vut . 1, ;.n 1 ..--..(.: ,;:y i.i 1 ;..;, ruiiio:ialis." AND MEDICINE COMBINED. sum TTirr trrnnT"orr rrnnf-ro OpDACTTF A KmJ ÄT Si A Kmd k A Vnuderbllt's Monej ConMn't Hay It. The Acwortli New and Farmer of this week say: Mrs. KUzabeth Iaker, rreldius within tbre miles of Acworth, remarked that Vanderbilt'i fortune could not l uy Irom her what sir bof.'cs ol Ewift'a peir.c Lbs done for her. iter auu mcnt is as lollovs: For thirty one yean I Lave tuCcrcd almost death froia that horrihle diTAtc, scrofula, yor year I wan unahle to do anytulmc In keeping up my doraetic adaira. lant tK-tobt-r I was Induced to try Swift's specific, and usod two tottkr, and was roraurh benefited hyUtaatl turcba6ed four rrioie fron Messrs. Northr-ut dt Jolmeon, which h9E Klnoftt entirely relieve 1 me. 1 feel like a Lew iron, and can do all mr own touework. Before 1 toos the t. S. s. ny hfj was a Luiden hs my entire poreou was eovered witn forea, and in ihi iircahte condition I did Lot taic to live. I bBd tried every known rcruciy. anl my cr.ee was eent-rally rt-ßarded as Incurable. I had been treated y the ke.t pliyiclHns to no ava il. I most heartily recommeiia twilt' Hpeciflo tr the aülnelMtear. Northoot A- Johnson, merchants at Ac uorth, eay: We know Mtt, KUzahitn lm.cr personally: ve ar frnllinr with her care. -S:ic la hlphly c. tccncd in tuLs cucjiauulty. Khetimntinm Twenty Vritr.. I live been a f-i lerer from rneutn! for twenty years attin-.c with almost ttito.-rab: puia. I had tbe het medical trtatir cn', bu 1 tlc all eorts of remcdita. but without relief. prii rtouced almoet to a el i'.eton. and tot 1-1:js ubie to vta k even Ith rrutchca. I w.u indued to try .Swift's SpeciCr. aud it rctod Hk a C.arn. an 1 1 an to day entirely relieved. Iluve throv-;a ay my ernte hes, and am iu excellent heatth. 1 h I'evo Hwlft's tpeclflc ill cure tue worsted's of rhenmatlem. MKS. fcZUA MKF.3HON, Macon, (i., Auc, 4. 'it. Commuitleatloii. Wetcmtka, A1a., Fept. 2S, issi. About rtt yara ago I became added with a very dNacrecable kiln 0;MaAe, with larpe, dry sorca and many crusted, pimples on my face, hands aud shoulder. The wra cn xny shoulder cat out a holo neany an imh ieep, and the cancerous apticaranco of one of the ores near B17 eye alarmed me very much. 1 tried, all kinds of treatment, but found r.otMn ;iat Homed to afket the discarc 1 tin ally decl le 1 1 try IS. 8. B. on adlce of a physlciau. and tu a 'iori nine the acabs dropped from tit1? aoresand hfi my lti e ix ooth and well, 1 conKidcr H. s. . tuo creatcet Mood medicine made, and tt e only tMn that will cure tho tliaean with wfcic.i I as ar.lctod. I thluk my trouble vim tho nn.: of a t-rrible attack of malarial tcvor. t-otitrnoN d tl;faiminß In the Tallapoosa Klverawnmit. Icaul) found at my ofliro in tho court houo at Wetumpka. You can refer to me J.I R1IOUKS. Uep hhriar KImoro Co . A..v Trcathcnn lilArnl atid i-kfn I(M.aara mit!' I fre. TI1K6WIF1 hl'KWMü COJJFANV, Drawer 2, Atlanta. Us tljlMvXWJ.0 W Ti lH-rir.unrfn Jrnirou fiir;T tt.J tLillJ l.hfncir. r-r'ilt i mat a niiirji Oi-nc rrci V youttifui in Jirrtian. loa frein lulcnm. or Kimxrous ovr t-ral.T work. Aral 1 DEBILITY, 'iVJtiouii fiie-'ii-B for t!iiOrganic Weakness, PHYSIC Ali ff DECAY. trout. k i Ki-x oitr 1 r-a Cirrujirar.tlTriBl Ta kr. anJ I'.am trntvnn et lrriir Uta ttf'.iljlsfltr. I'.FMri'T lvit MA lVV!(.l'itr.I tfioukBriili. dra : si InYounc A Middle fyy.jn.jt li.trrl.T ith trallN! lion to tu.inr.. or rm fB'K or iutontcnicnce ia f. Vr.y T. lournli l oa rAWifi.ntiili. mrdirt 1 f.nnriTCSTtOFO ovwß:)! Years bv ust i n many Thousand cases. TpU-i li dr rt trp.ic'.:rt JftJ tS l ditie lB (preifc ir.ft.r.r u f-' TRIAL ."url t'iifirtuu a ft tSe liu. PACXACE . Iilinin or, li.n i, rm.vwr-i ttilt a:..n.a,ii,i i.ti-rn! Tit "EA THE XT. On Month, - $3 0C Two Months. - 6. CO Three A3 CLtüa, V.00 rZ I rtd Bf p.vn trfc ni 3U . nf il ir ii ir tun.ri , cr flnd rp-i;.T Kj'.A rtrentn a. J cxu&l r. HARRIS REMEDY CO.. M'rcCnJMiSTS SOOf N. Tetitr Bt.. RT. JLöCIB. MO. DU QTURED PERSONS! Wot a Trusa. Wk VJ 1 A fir tor mil r-f o.r iaui. IK oa n t oa t trrvrrS(i,N ü ks A u ead. Allays r,nealH ilic oreat, CitFAM IULM hes gained an eavlaV.9' reruution wherever known, disp.acinc all otner peraratien. His a creamy aubstince, A irUele 1 applif d into each uostrü.'tiauKin? no p:n, snd is aure-ewMe to r,se. l'rlce 5'J ceata by us,il or at Dmst1- -er.d foxcircular.

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fMWJy Quick Belief. ;AVft n.sA. a to:ti70 Curo.