Indianapolis Sentinel, Volume 34, Number 98, Indianapolis, Marion County, 8 April 1885 — Page 7

THE INDIANAPOLIS DAILY SENTINEL WEDNESDAY MOllNING APRIL 8 1885.

7

A OCKER SUNDAY DREAM.

I:Y GEOI'iECOor&iU lie jf, and dreamt that the kangaroo Had given a fancy ball: The eiepcant came with the festive gnu, The Eocw with the crunch tail. A funny KiraJTe, that ttll noi&inz not lau;;!). Dropped In wlih a centipede; .And a erlebt snd ilea that i.djut beeu to tei Waltzed round with remarkable reöd. A wmsp and a lnnb!e hoc b id a chad Jo-c over tli 1 tile nose: AnJ ale cocstri ;tr. upvn the cat. I5rci up la hl un-iy rlott.t. A crow and raccoon, in a tr j t Kllooa," rarritd over hi b;d to sins: And a neat iirinalill crcp: no on his pillow To üiat t-e ülüiuaU Hin.;. üben all, ero they loft, ind a sfaoc.'al bow, And out In tne mconlUht iped; IIxi a ;oncJtrou t ramie tow. Which kloppe 1 to stand ca Its hed. Tine little Loy dv, and Krluntd nt tbe joke: 8prMl out of his be 1 v tri Iii ; ""I tau drtam It alt oier." laid bo, "while they Cover lis ti with thi i crazy quilt Ind?p;ndent. A LONDON 1IUL1UAX. It was net a pleasant thins to ba locked out ca that ccld November nh?ht Tvhca the rain vras comics do??n in torrents, rieasant or not, Joseph Nerton, Eii , only eoa of 2Ur. J. Nörten, rfctor of aplaco ilh an ontanduh name in North "Wales, was staring np at tie outside cf tic logins he-use cot far from Convent Garden, wjth ths knowledge that, although te csrriei the latch key in hij pociet, and eober enough to properly insert that latch-key, he was locked out. He had been to one of the theaters, end had stepped on the way back to Lave a bit of bud per, and so wes about five minutes too late. HJs respectable landlany aiwajs told her joung gentlemen that unlcs3 they gave notice before hand the hone would b3 locked and bolted up at 1. Jco Norton turned away fioai the deer, heartily wishing hlmtelf home in the quiet rectory, and thinking it an unlucky day cn which he resolved to spend a fortnight in London, when he noticed a man just opposite hin, leaning against a lamp peat with his handj in his pocketF. "Halloa, sir, can't yen nt in?"' 'No, I ca'i't," answered Jce; "and what 13 that to ycu?" Oh, nctfair if yon. like, only I can show jou where to nave a crjpie of hours' amuseir.ent, innef.d cf walking about in the wet. I'm a waiter, sir. and my time to b??in work is about 1 o'clock, sa if jou'il stand a drink for the address, 1 11 take you straight thers. You can't net in without eoine one introduce joa, cnle3 the governor know3 you, nd I cue:s L don't." Jce was perfectly certain ths governor did not. The binrain wa slrack, and verv lucky Joe thought hirjctelf. At 1 charp they entered a dull, lesrectsble locking street in which to all a?p ararjeo ory hoir-c was cloeed atd every inhabitant csleep. The ordlniry kitchen door w?. opened by a pretty tuaidf ervant; who t ;)tiry admitud thorn and opened ha deer cf wbet appeared to be a Rootled cuptcard. ß.crptr: ir sida, Joa found h5mclf in a bnlli jntly-lig:)led rcom wnii about tighten men. mostly inevmbc die?, p!a$irg cards. He knew as much about rambling cr car;Ja as a bsar knews abüiit dancing I tforo it is tftught. He notitd ail the varioni tjft sof the genus Sambier, nr.d crdtred a cigar and n glass of cherry, as bj v.a evhientlf expected to do scmetbiDg. ard that wa? about the lest ho could du to slay there at ell. No, thought he, they thall net tempt ms to try to play. Co he wa!chtd. Tressrilly ths grcon baiza door wbich formed the cup beard cn the other tide was opr.ed, and a man came in a hajsard looki- g man, tall and gentlemanly, but with a fearful look ct de?pair on his face aa he walked across to where Joe was standing. 'Hate yon been plajirg to-night, sir?" akf d the etranger. No, I never play." ; "Then don't begin to-night, lad." 'See that man there? He is the proprietor. Just look at his face aa he handles the money. See how the gold flashes through is fingers. Lcok!" Joe was heartily wishiDg hlm?elf outside, even in the pouring wet, and was wondering how to get tnera. The man frightened him with his wild, disjointed talking; to he pulled out his pnrse to pay for what he bad had. Quick a3 thought, before he had time to move, ths purse wa3 oao, aud the man had disappfaieJ. Luckily he had some Jccse money, and a- calling his friendly waiter to him he informed him of what had cccurred. ' No use to rrake a fus?. sir. I'll tell old Uallseje and ha'Il let jou go." GivlDg him an address as to where to ccme for his promised fee, Joe was cautiously et out into the kitchen, where he discovered the maidservant, who, with a tired look, wa3 sitting with her hands in her lap. She started up as he entered. Joe soon explained, told of his loss, and described the man who had robbed him. 'I know him, poor fellow," eha taid. "I know wLeie he lives." "Then." taid Joe, "I shall be greitly obliged if you will give me his address, and I will aet the pclice on the rascal in the morning." 'Will you? Vi'cald you like all the world to read in the cewspipers es to where yea iot jour money? ' That was quite a new way of looking at It. It'would hardly d j lor tbe rector ot that quiet, eecluaed Welsh village to read in the weekly papen a vivid description of a gamblicg saiocn, la which his son was robbed. Ulantin tho girl had pa", on a dark bonand doit, and hid filled a basket fail cf eatablis, "Now, sir, come with me and I will show jou where he i?, and, if I am not tuisUken jn your face, I doaot think joa will bs hard cn him. Come." She took histind and led him up the dark ana ttcp?. No one was about, and fhortly afterward they rot into the Westminbter bnrVi road. Atter tha girl had examir ed tw cr three doors, ehe turned the handle of tro and went in, bfekoning Joe to follow iier up the clo.-e, dark, wooden staircase, lighted by the help cf cne of Joe'a matches. Liaten," the said when they got to the tcp. They were standing by an open door. Joe listened and htard the voice of the man who .bad sto'ea his pane. 'Kate, dear. ee here Is money gold, gold, yold! A kind gentleman gave it to me, and row they can't turn us out to morrow, and ycu can have food and wine, dear, and then you will get better, my darling " '"God bless him " taid a aeet, ssi voice. Thafa what I toid him, dear," said the znan again. 'I.oo," raid the girl, and Joe did look. There, clot e to the bed, knelt a man, trying hard to keep back his sobs, holding a woman's hand in his; and tha woman who lay on that tumbledown bed waa stroking his brown hair and trying to comfort bim by saying the would eoon be better. Will you hurt him now?" whispered the girl. "Tell me." Tha truth was Joe could hardly speak. He bad a lump la hij throat and was rather hi my about tli9 eyes, but hs ehojk hu head

and drew his ccmpaaioa farther from the doer. 'I had Letter not go in," he taid, "he n.iebt say something before her that might fiightfn Lpr about tbat. yoa know." The younc eirl by h!s side caaght his hand and kissed it. This did not by any means Improve Jce'a equanimity. 'I vriil go and tell him a friend waats to speak to him. May I say a friend? ' Job vigorously noJded his head. The mtn caiue cut iuori. The landing on which ih-y ttcod was only lightsd by the rejection t f tte eacd!e in the rdom. "I guea'ed it wa yoi, sir. I)3a't tell her to nitht, ttav'j all. It will kill her when she dees know it. I never meint to lake it, sir. I wer.t to ee if I could pel esme money frca her fathfr. Itwn soha.nl to sa her ftarve in tbis wretbd hole, and now it will be worse than ever." Tbere in the dim light which made darkntsi visible, Joe held out his hand. Tne man locked at it and then into Joos face. Thf a he broke down. Tbe reaction was too much and the man ssbbed aloud. His wife nc ard it and raised herself. "Lucy," süe said, "what is that; xuo:9 trouble ?" "No, no: only joy, and here is the gentleman that money, you know." "Gcd blesa ycu, s'.r," she said. Lucy was going to stay there, and announced her intention of never returning to her father. "He will have to get aome one else to be hia tervant maid now. I only got ycur messsga this morning. I will stay with you, and get some work, and we'll see if William can't get eorae, and you will get eil. tnd we siiall all be as happy ss possible." And the little woman bustled abiat, and found tome sticks, and Joe found s)me more matches, and they got a bit of. fire ome Low, and before Joa left he thought that his Di'cbt'3 edventure had not turned out so tadlv as miht have been expected. Lucy Manvers' sister Kate had been married abf.ut live years ago to a pocr young artist, who bad every wish and will to succeed in his profession, and, with a young man's buoyaccv, made up his mind that he was certain to do so. Mr. Uanvers had forbidden tha weddingaltoeether, and solemnly told his daughter hs would never see her age.in should she marry William Taylor, the did so, however; hut with little money and no introduction, it was not easy for her husband to get on; and by degrees he went down in the world till ha gGt about as low as he possibly could get. He had on the evenitg on vhich Joe met him gone into the gambling room in the hope of petting a little help from Mr. Mauvtr, who, at one tiire, had great hopes of h.8 two daughters maiing good marriages. They wre then one of the principal attractions cf the saloon, and when his eidett girl marrid against his v.'ül he said that, wtre she starving, he would never help her. Ard he kept his word for once in his life faithfully. Lucy wnul 1 only stay with her father after her slater left on condition that ho never asked her to enter tbe saloon a?aia; so. as lie couid trtif t her better than hvy one elce. it wa hor duty iu tha evening to kt ep su&rd over thö kitchen and cupboard entranced. -v Joe went Iiotiie ue xt day, having hsd quits cnoi.gfi of L ndon, ft'id made a lull confession. He ai-io dhcjvered suddenly a want cf pictures in Hi I&thm' rehben' houses, er.d Holt of a ceMain artist whom he tbnapLt ivipht be induced to coma and paint a ffw cf their rjsgnifcent v:e?rs around there. Jce's father did exactly what Jce exrciec. He sent up t'JO, to be repaid by dtgrefi-, ar.d fcusd a little furnished cottage for ih London aititt and bis wife, and a R'sff r-in-law. And somehow Mrs. Nortoi took a violent fancy to Lucy, who loDked abont lcn yeara yorr?er tban when Joe saw her first. And after a bit she grew so charming that Jce thought fomcbody else among the mountains mipht want h?r if he did not lock after her Liiusclf. So one morning tht re was aquiet little wedding in the pretty little church, and Lucy Manvers was made Mrs. J. Norton, Jr., and to make everything Letter Mrs. Taylor soon grew almo3t well, acd her husbsnd, with hard work and encouragement, soon found himself one of the meet rising artist?, and so altogether Joe never regretted taking a "London Holiday." Mec'a "Ktght" to Land. Ton. Auberon Herbert in tbe rail Mall Gazette. Mr. George claims that the land should be taken forcibly aDd without compensation, because all men have a right iu it. A right is to me persotally the most sacred thmg that exists, that which binds us all in our relations to each other, and mut be absolutely respected. Bat what kind of a thing is this which Mr. George christens a riht? A light from its supreme importance roust at least be clearly defined. It can not take a score of different shapes, while nobody, not even Mr. George himself can tell us which shape is the true one. If all Englishmen have a right to the 30X),GC0 acres of England, have I a riht to, say, my acre and a half as being in rnyielf, Fay, the one-twenty-sixth millionth part of the population of England, or have I a one-twenty-eixth millionth right to cccupy and use th9 33.0C0.000 acres? If I have the right to a separate acre and a half there must be something in the right to tell me where the acre is to be found. Is it in the parish where I live or in the parish where I was born; or, as nationalities disappear, will it be in the larger world outside my country? Is it an acre of reck or an acre of the best grass land? Since yesterday eoxae hundreds of persons were born ia England. Have my rights contracted since their birth? have I lost so many fractions of my ecre since these newcomers have arrived, and gained so many more since others gave an their share in this world by going out of it? Clearly, if nature hes given me thia right, sbe will necessarily answer these nnestiens and solve my dith cultles. Am I to believe that she confers rights which can not be stated in precise terms? which vary according to ths placs in wbich a n an is born, whicä vary according to population, which uimit ot a crowd of different schemes being grafted on them, without power on the part of any one to say which is the true and genuine scheme? Carrot Entree. Scrape tea small carrots and put in a sauce-pan with three ounce ef butter. Let them simmer gently ; when they haveccoted for fifteen minutes add S)me suit acd pepper, a small onion and a teaspoonful of parsley chopped fine. When the carrots are tender draia the batter from tbem and serve hot. Serve with rosst beef.

The Most Preclona of Girts. Health is undeniably a more precious gift than riches, honor or power. Who would exchange it for these, tbe chief objects of human ambition? It i obviously tho part of wisdom to employ means for the preservation cf bcallh and the prolongation of life which time and experience have proved to be reliable. Many of tbe dangen by which health Is threatened may be nulliSe-1 by the use of that most Irresistible of correctives and tonics, Hoslcttcr'B Stomach Bitters, which, by increasing vital power and rendering the panics! funrtlon retrolar and active, keeps the system in Kocd working order and protects it against disease. For constipation, dyspepsia, lirer complaint, nervoojne&a, kidney and rheumatic ailments and neuralgia, it is invaluable, and ailords a 6ure defense against malarial fevers, besides removie? every trace of snch dl&ease from the system. Half a wlne-glasfal taken before meals improves the appetite, and Insures complete disestloa aal assiaiiaUou.

MI S3 CLEVELAND'S LECTURE.

Divldlogtlie IlamnnBsee Into the Boosters od the Hoot ted. The Evarge:i it of Jane '2 IS;, contained the following report of a lecture by Miss Cleveland, tbe present mistress of the White Honse: "The great address of the cammencement at Elmlra Female Collie was that before the alumnar by Miss Elizabeta Cleveland, s'ster of Governor Cleveland. This was so good that we give your readers a fell abstract. She somewhat resemb'.es Anna Dickinson in looks, but her delivery was very effective. Her subject w3 'Altruistic Faith.' and for her illujtrat.on of this s.he took Chedidja. the first wife cf Mobammed, who was rich, a widow, and much older th&n he whan she married hint. When asked why hs did not in later years put her away and take a younger wife, he replied that" he loved her best because she believed in'him when all men defplsed him. This was the fervent effectual faith o! one s oul iu another. It w&s her faith that wrought out Mohammed. Tbtrft is faith in Gcd, in self, in humanity. The first produces the ether?. Give this fall growth aud the others will have all sweep. Oar creed should be enla-ged to add to I believe in God, the Father,' I believe in myself, or in you. Tbis threef jld faith thoald be taugbt. Faith ia others is faith ia hamanity, first in the abstract and second in the concrete. The first is that general altitude of mind which is hopeful and expectant of humanity. It looks to a goal of final good. It is not pessimistic. It believes that life is worth living infinitely, and infinilely worth saving. But it must not stop with the abstract. Life is laid out ia definite door ya'de. A whole milky way of generalities may not give a rushlight to any human being. It must touch humanity in the individual ii for good. It must look ints alms homes and asylums and prisons and the darkness of the cities' night. The faith which believes in another does r.ot require negatively, first, that its professor be a female, yet it ia öfterer found in a woman than in a man. Men believe in themselves, and are occupied with therulelves. Sscond, this is not inseparable from the bonds of matrimony. Bat she would have a woman moderately married. She need not be a buttonhole bouquet to a man, nor be dead in love with him. They may Lave faith in each other. Third, it is not heroworrhip; it will serve but not worship. It believes that he can be and do one thing. Thi3 was illustrated hy Mr3. Carlyle. Chedidja believed in Mohammed. Affirmatively, this faith is that faculty cf mind, by which one discriminates what I am good for and best for. It tee3 that this, and no other, is your way. It discerns the ordinary and tho extraordinary ia you. It divines ycu; it appreciates veu. Whence this faith? It ia tha pift of Clcd. Chedidja la a Theodora Mis3 Cleveland did not believe In slf-made men. Ihcre is at least one Chedidja in every life. Yonr own faith will at times need the support of another. This will be when all men despise jou and yoa despise yourwlf. You will have much hunger and thirst, and will crave wealth and health and afieclion, but your keerest craving will be for recognition to do something, to ba somebody, to acco:nplieh something, to do a good piei of work, to do ycur best. Is may ba at hou33keepin?, or dretHinakicg, or iu literature, or in art. Ic is in ycu, and it ouht to come out. Yoa all have human tutimouy to this. Sam? one will say to you: "(Jo oa and yoa will conquer." Yen may listen to and obey that voice, hhe despised teilsullicin(;ncs3. You can get along alcne, Lut you have no rieht to get a!ong; you were born to show not how little but how much you can do. We want more life and f oiler, ar.d need all the help we cm get. Men would fail but for Chedidjrs. She would makfl a new classification of mankind, and divide them Into boosters and boosted. The boosters are tbe important and do the most gcod. It may ba well to boost a man, bat better to boost a woman. Be Chedidjas, and do the thing next to yoa, and by ycur faith assist others. Altruistic faith is most reasonable. This abstract will give but a faint idea of the thoughtful and practical character of the address. Creswell'a Itemlnlscences of Urant. Washington, April r Hon. A. J. Creswell, who wa3 Grant'3 Tostmastir General for five years, in conversatioa yesterday, recalled some interesting incidents which came within his observation while a member of the Cabinet. "General Grant's great characteristic," said Mr. Cre swell, "was his sublime and unfiinchirg courage. It wa3 of that kind that no liuprcS'ioi could be made upon it by opposition. He discharged his duties always without celfishneea, never stopping to consider how an action would affect him personally. All he wanted to know was: 'What is just? What is right?' I remember aa instance of this kind. At the time, we had a postal treaty with Japan which give us almost entire control ot the Japanese postal service. When their relations grew mere intimate with us, aud with other nation?, they dfeired to have charge of their own servirq and took etepa in that direction. After the Japanese Minister had talked with me about a treaty to that effect, I went to Grant and laid the matter before him. I found that he had but one idea, to do what was light and just toward Japan. I pointed out to him that if he should sign such a treaty we would be surrendering our contrcl of the Japaneso service and would be subjected to severe criticisms, especially on the Pacific coast. 'But isa't it right?' was his reply; 'can there be any doubt about it?' I told him I only wanted to advise him ot the cojsequence?. " He was satisSed that the treaty was jost and he signed it. "I remember the time when he refasel to sign the bill, which appeared to bs a defection from the coarse we had determined upon, for the resumption of specie payments. There was aa Immense pressure brought to bear on Grant to sign the bill. Republicans of prominence urged it, thinking the bill wouid prove a satisfactory half way measure. I think Grant's personal inclination was to sign it. Secretary Fish and myself were the only encs in the Cabinet who opposed its approval. At the Cabinet meeting, when it was considered. Grant drew from his desk a paper and read It, It was a message to Congreis, returning the bill without his signature. He said: I regret very much that yoa sbculd feel it yeur duty to pursue such a coarse.' 'That isn't my view cf the matter,' he replied; I wanted to do what was br8t and to test myself, so I wrote all I conld ia behalf of the bill, but It doesn't satisfy me.' And he refused to si?n it. If he had signed, it would have caused us unlimited trouble. 'Grant never lost his head. Wben we came so ntar being engaged ia a war with Spain, on account cf the VIrginius affair, tbere was a good deal of excitement at the Cabinet meeting, and a war with Spain was imminent. Grant knew what war meant, and by his coolness acd sound judgment presented it. He was assisted in this by the Spanish representative ia this country, who was a naval officer. He, too, knew what fighting meant, and these two really prevented a war. "In cirenmstances where most men woald be apt to lose their heads, on the field of battle, for instance," continued Mr. Creswell, "Grant's mind seemed all the stronger and clearer. Rawlins told me ones that in the confusion of the battlefield Grant's orders were more explicit and clearer thaa whea everything was quiet. He never ssemed to g-tccntused, I asked Grant ones if, when

giving orders for aa engagement, he was not appalled by the creat lots of life which would ensue. He replied: 'No; it was war. But I realized what it meant. 1 never gave such orders until I was satisfied it was the best ccarse to pursue, and then I was willinr to shoulder the responsibility. He added that many men failed as commanders simply becaure of an unwillingness to aseume the responsibility. He eooke of two men who wear fearless in this respect Sherman and Sheridan. The latter, in particular, he thought, wss rosiessed with ample courace to do what s?eoaed best, and be responsible forthe outcome. It was not rashness and heedle.ness, bnt fearlesiuesj, and assnmirg responsibility for results. "How was General Grant as a letler writer? ' was aked. "He wrote with great facility," replied Mr. Cresswell. "His etylp, like his character, W3s the embodiment of direetnes. He used lew metaphors end little crnamentaticn, and ner two words where one woald do, trtferrlng Saxon words to Latin or French. He never hesitated for a word, and always went right to the point. He wrote all his on faper?, notwithstanding the reports to the contrary, aud bis messages were framei and written bv him." "How waa he ss a talker?" "Thcte who thought Grant couldn't talk mede a mistake," was the reply; "when Le btcam intimate with one he would talk as much es any companion ehould. I have heard him do nearly all tho talking far aa hour or more. He was a good talker, but slow, sometimes hesitating for a word, something he never did in writing.

B K lie either had impix t confidence in a r v i. - i it- i ... i an estimate of a man, und if his suspicions were once aroused his firm jaw woald shnt like a trap and he would remain cold and silent, and by his oprearancs would chill a speaker, no matter how earnest he might. b. He was always mcdsst and unassuming, never presented himself as a hero of any occasion, and never introduced militaay subjects in conversation. "He had a very quicx eye, and It was purpribirg to me how he could take inthe whole topography at a glance. I remember once, while he wes visiting mo üat my firm, I took: him a long drive around tbe country. I took a by-rosd, intending to strike the main road, but missed my way.' Finally I lauhingiv confessed it. 'Where did you want to go?' he asked. 'I wanted to strike a read which would take me to tho village, which lies in that direction.' He stood up in the bugy und, leoking ever the surrounding country, f aid: 'If yon will let dotvn the fence here, drive over this fie'd and through, tb&t gate cp yonder, I think yor11 strike Ihe road ycu want cn that ridge.' 'Why do yo l think s? I esked. 'Well, you say the vlllEse is" in ttat direction (pointing). I'p there I see quite a settlement. Tte people who live mere will Lave a way to reach the village, aedtbey couldn't find a better way than a'ong thatridge.' I did as he ndvieed, and found the road just where he taid I would. I expicucd surprise at his accuracy, and he re; lied: 'It has been part cf my business to firdrcad3. A good soldier thoald be hble, by seeing a ptrtion of tLc country, to form a gocd judgment of whr.t the rest is.' "Now abcut Grant's third-term project." continued Mr. Creswell; "he didn't desire to be president a third term for any plory or re&utation, but his tole object was to reconcile the Ncith and South, and Ilhiuk he would have done it thoroughly. The solid South would have ben a thing of the past." Miss Cleveland' Idea of Moderate Slatrlrnony. I New YorkSu?.! And yet, while accepting Kba lijah as a rutiern of what a wifd should ba, Mis Cleveland warred wive3 against being toD muh, wrapped up in their lord.?, though sli3 expressed no objection to the disparity in the apes of Mohammed and the rich widow cf Mecca. Bi c "would have a woman moderately married," she said; "not a button hole bouquet to a msn, nor dead m love with him." Exactly what she meant by this rather peculiar view of & wife's feelings and relations to her husband we can not make out, but ihe teemed to imply that the wife should te a calm and fair critic of her husband, honoring him only for what seemed to her deserving of honor, and carefally maintaining her own poise ihe rule of tha head rather than the rule of the heart. She wculd not have the man a hero to tho woman, for Ehe did not believe in hera worship, and said that altruistic faith did not involve that, but wa3 only the "faculty of the mind by which one discriminates what I am good for and beet for." "It divines yon, it appreciates you," she added. Thit is, this faculty, if we rightly understand Misa Cleveland, measures you exactly as ycu are, and helps you to go cn in the way it discerns tobe fitteei for you, and allorcs Itself to ba distrscted by no illusions of mre sentimenr. That is a view of the proper attituds for a wife which is by no means attractive. It disperses with the tender emotions and sentiments that make romance and throw a pcetic glow over a conjugal union w hich love brought about, and 6t which love is the lasting support It tiansforms, eo it seems to ue, a marriage into a partnership, each member cf which ceolly weighs and estimates the other, discerns the ordinary and the extraordinary, and, without idealizatian, gives only eo much respect and honor as are deemed requisite. It allows no full surrender ot the feelings, bat demands that the woman thall be enly "moderately married," and cautions her net ta be "dead in love" with her husband, lest her faculty for discriminating as to his merits and abilities should bs clouded and rendered partial. the Field Pea. ICountry Gentleman. I The field pea, if sound, will sprout almost anywhere that it can obtain a little soil and moisture. It does well oa the roughest ground, and hence is aa admirable crop to plant first on a pieco of new land, to hi for hoed crops. A lareer yield per ecre is obtained whea planted in rows, like beans, and given one or two plo wings, and, if you choos?, one weeding with the fcoe. The rowi may be from two and a half to three feet apart, hills twenty to twtuty-fonr inches, with six to eight pess in a hill. A half bushel will plant an acre. In Virginia we may grow two crops a year on the tame land, but generally only one is reised. This we plant la June or July; between corn, tay middle of June, but towed alone, first part of June. Broadcast la the corn-field (as ia often done), it is sowed at the last working cf the corn, say middle of July. The pea will mature In ninety days, and I should think oa crop a year could be grown almost anywhere in the United States. It will doubtlets mature ia Nebraska, unless the nights in Jane, J aly, August and first balicf September are toj cold. If the night temperature is not too low for successful corn growing, C. H. can grow the field-pea. A Ward to Sheep Owners. Rural New Yorker. J These are momentous days to the sheepkeeper and he ill understands his business who does not prepare his ewes for successful parturition, unless indeed, he has been wiso enough to have so kept them all winter. There are a few flocks kept by average farmers, wbich do not sulfer an annual loss of one-tenth, or more, of the lambs, and too often, of many of tbe mothers as well, and this mostly because the ewes are too thia to prodoc a strong lamb, or to afo:d su&cisnt xnilk (or

his sustenance. Thij course Is uot only subversiv of all profit from the dock, but it is an inhuman treatment of the sheep. The sheep should have been so fed all winter as to have maintained their autumnal condition, but if they have not, they should at once receive extra care. They should now receive a daily allowance of corn and bran or cil meal, and a few roots cf some kind. A few potatoes, if no other auccul?at food is accessible, are wcrlh more than a dollar per bufhel, to he fed to the ewes for a month b?foie yeanling tirre. TLy locsn toe bowel?, cool the syttera, start a Mow of milk aad prevent eny tendency to feverishnesi IIamarity. thrift, and a clear conscience demand that good care be now taken of the theep. It takes three days cf good food to make up for cne cf bad food. Concerning Red Hair. Many purple admire red hair, but if you do net, Parker's Hair fiaisam will impart to it ft dfrier hue. It il! &!eo thicken thin fcair, eradicate dandrnlf, and impart softneis, g'o:sir.ec3 and life t Lair which has becoiii cry und harsh. Not a dye. and doei not teil the lir eu. Givps a delicious prfnnio. An elecant tl reusing.

WesofPAJN KlirCnATIsyi nn.l NEURAI.CSIA havo long enough run riot ia the Luiuaa system. Tlify lim-o tormented the human f.irrX'y nnd delicti the liifllcal faculty : from tirui out of memory they have comifted the blood, demoralized the y hil vexd the n?nes, atroniztnl th3 muscled aiiJ racked tho Lrihi w"ih wearyüig i ain. '.TiTLornoRO.V' li tho enrmy of Rheumatism nn.l NcuraVLa, repairs their daiict, rcna the blood. coHea tue Joint, caljius the norves. eooth. s tho muscles, Pivea rest and poace tj the trouble. trin, and ensures delightful ticcn. " ATm-ornoROs" Li a new r?ircir, hut It Ins ryvn abumlardly trlM. From far and riar come tiinonili from wl!l-knov-n T:oi) vhn fca.l lor; -K-vn mtTorern. It hm turi.tNl their liwasf out. It Laj cured thorn. That i all, and that L enough. , 11 ATnLornortos" can do for you what it lin.'i done f.T those Fiillcrcrs. It can drive out your Klicji:uiti.;::t and Neuralgia, an 1 will do so it you give it a lair trial. " Arm.orrrorn.s" in. 3 Vy this tlrno had snch a pood triul n'l ever tho country that iU truo Werk ii known, an 1 iU true tkaractev proved. " ATTii.orroRo.i" mear-3 Trio-nonrer;" "Victor;" "(JoLiiüTor " It ccrri-M oir the pnzoaa Victor over tbe itt.'w-ycf tho.-p UrnMj mal a. lit and CoNQiricnoa cf tho friyLtful agonies their vie tixii3 havo endured. Not a mere tomiorary rtlf, Lut a ieruianeat, euduriau, and tri um j haut coro. . If ycu Cannot get ATULornoros of your dmjfjlst, wo will tend It express paid, on rece ipt of regular price one dollar per bottle. We prefer that yoa buy it from your druggist, but it hasn't It, do not be p-rsduded to try something chio, but order at once from us as directed. ATHLQPHQP.CS CO., 112 WAIL ST., KEW YuF.X. "l Zizho a'! over!" What a cor. press'oq; end bo? much It friary a poor sufferer! These achas havo a gener a!!y suspected, tha causs 15 the Uer or Kidneys. No d'sea33 is rrcr? p: ru! cr ic d j is CO a,.;oiiki. ai'J V.iwLKVt; do S -s rv - f -ff Al'u-x issuing 1 ü M 1 lo remedy has yet b?CT d ito.cci trp! is so effective in. all KIDNEY AND LIVER COMPLAINTS, MALARIA, DYSPEPSIA, etc., ertd yet it is"s:mp!e cr.d hkirnless. Scieqce artd rrtcd!cal sll!l 'have corrkb'ned with voqeierfu! success those h.orbs which, nature h.as provided for tra cure of d'seaso. It strengtriens cd Invigorates tfp whole system. Tlon. Thaddens Steven, the dlFMneniifhM Congreasnian. once wrota to a fellow memlx-r who was aufferinir from inchVrFtion and kidney di.f-a: Try Slishler's Ilerb Eilten. 1 1 hove it v.-ill rnra you. I havcupeditforbothindifrt'. tionandoireo tion of the kidneys, and it is the mort wonderful combination cf medicinal herbs I ever saw.n UIsnLEB HEBB BITTERS CO., 525 Commerco St., Philadelphia. Parker's Pleasant Worm Syrup Never Faili M jinn in 1 LARilfiPsso Are tlieCIinAlTST aud HlTforCIIII- ' nit F.N. Noii srntiin Mvithoul ir:t'l--luariv ana johs.mi:sifi.!i A; Co " r u noi of eu h pair. FIT ri'KFKt'TI.V, lAtnU. Mrp, tiivi t'luiititrt. Out Hfnr other '1 ho !( llnxm in :lrnrt t oiiecr, li.iiarpirinu. an vv 1 vu l lll .U, mnj their ti'iardianstv. ill ha ( eiTIILJt IAKK. r(dH; .I.Alt Til' si IUI-. A TKIAL. Cr-olu by nil reputable dealers. ".. lanlioorl Restored IimtKY l'j'J 1- Aiet im of youthful im rrndinc Causing Ireiuture DecAy. .Nervous Debility, Lofll BlAnhoo.t. 4r., j,r.-iric tried ia Tain every known retady.La ii:-eoerel a :nr.!e means of i!f-curs, Thirh h fvt VA'.h. t b i f -l iiw-u:frr. 44idra. J.lI.F.Lt.Vi:.j Cn.tt&Jubu..ew York. THE 2rIHCA.r;Ti;LE AGENCY. D. I- SCARLET, I R G. DCN & (JO. lUiiair. I rrorrielor. No. Blnclcford IJloolc. The o!dii, the hc-t, the n5oetrro?re-lvenl the rnopt reliable etablidirniit ol the kind in the world, fcavltg 1C3 branch oüiee-fl lully cqaipped and la good lunnlnp order, or three to oae more then ary ether Arenc? bts of actciiiv live oSices. for over 42 jean vre nave enjoyed n unsullied repuutioa for boneety. reliability and fAir deallug, and e have unlimited resources for coaCutticff our .husincr fccceIully. We Invite tet c! our qualities by the merchant of Indl&aaroll. R. (4. DDN A (X). A. cakd.-To all who are inrericg; from errors sad indiscretions of youth, nervous weakness, early decay, loss cl manhood, etc., I will send a receipt that will cure you, FREE OI CHARGE. This great remedy was discovered by a misrionsry ia 8onth America. Send seli-sd-dretsed envelope to ßCT JOaEJPHrT. INHAH, ßuUon V, her.Ycrl4

TSE INDIANA

IE

1SS5 FOB THE !0B I8S5 tho Eoconizel LoasJlnj Doraocratrfl ITewspapsr of tho Btato. 8 Pages 56 Columns The Largest, Best and Cheapest Weeklr In the West at only As heretofore, an uncompromhdng enemy of Monopolies in vyhatevtr form appearing, and especially to th8 spLr't of subsidy, at embodied In the PRESENT THIEVING TARIFF. TO INDIANA DEWOCHATS: Since lasniss cut Ufit f nnual prcspt-ctus jcu hfive a-jhlered a glorious vii tory in yonr fct&te snd aided materially la tir feirlnfr the National üovernnient once nor in :o Democratic hand. Your triumph hasbeca as ccinplete as your faitidalne through twentyfonr years was heroic . In the late campaign, m In fomer ones, tbe 6emitl's am has been bered ia the ficht We ftood 6houlder to Fhoulc .r, as brothens in the conflict; we now vk your hand lor thecoaaisf yer In our celebration of tho victory. Our column? that were vigorous with C?ht whea Ihs fitrht vcas cn will now, since the coatcst 1j over, bo devoted to the arts of pckco. With its enlarged patronawe the 6knti:kl will te bef.tr cnaLIeJ than ever to give an Unsurpassed Im and fatally Faper. The proreidln;s of CoTrcseand of our DeraoCalle J-ejrifleture and the doicrs cf our UeaoCrallc National and Ktf te sdinlnl;,trtiona will bt duly chronicled, as well as the current events cf the day. Its Ccrarscrcisl Reviews and Market Sepom will be reliable and complete. Its Arriculturs.1 and Homo Dcparuneats are 1 the Lett oi handa. Fi thy editorials, select literary brevities aud ea tcrtaiuine miscellanr are assuic-d features. Itfh&Ube tally the cqnal In general Infanaat!on ol any paper in tbe l&nd, while la its report ou Indiana aibjdrs it will have no equal. It ii ffl Sie Faser, and will be devot?d to sn l represent Iallana'i latcrest, polltl'.v!, Industrial and tvoclal, aa no farcin paper t.111 or run do. Will yoa not bear tai? ;a mind when yon cotae to Ute sabficxiptloas md.rrsdce up cluU? A copy or the sentinel Supplement, c?Ttn2 tall pro;ee(iinKs In hiaiti' Ittel 6'jlt, inrnlshed caci new or reaewing suUcrltcr whea d-sirad. Now is the timo for every Democrat 'tho in State to cubscribe for tho Sentinel. T"" 33 jE& IvT S : WEEKLY. B.tii;le c:opy without I'remlna... 1.0 Cinofll f or....M -.... IO.OO Clobsof S3.00 Clcba of 30...... - .. . DAILY. One Copy, One Year SIO.C One Copy, Six aionthfi 3.0 Oue Copy, Three Bionth.i.. Ä.04 One Copy, One &Ioutli.. SS SUNDAY BEJiTIXni., IS Y Tri A IL.. 4. Agents making up Club? ecnti fox stay information desired. 8lJXCI2IKX COPIES TUE. Addrer.t Indianapolis Sentinel Co, lew lofalew Boob, IHE JUSTICE'S GUIDE. Br Thcwyj M Clarke. A new end practical troat: fcr Jnsticcs of tha Pcöco, statte j; tholr datiM and Ebering thera how to r?cnU th.:: . with all the ten relating to tha Jnct?c a:id CorsEtabla, About 5C0 pf-ci toand tr; ftyle. only 5S.CC, Orke'a Law of T.& Property In ana and Conveytncers üaonr.I, f2.CC rums' Eai Iren d Lr.r a cf Indiana s:id dtct cf Eopreute Court Deeisicni. $LS0. FtatDtcs cf lrdiara, Eeviiion cf IsTi. S vol'c, iZ.OO fcr tel. Clarke's Mcnnal fsi Coantr Cc:nni!!one-a, Ancitcr, To-rothip Trtutfer, Rosd SapirJnttndent3 and Road testers, vith th L&T3 Governing these Olct.-?, Manual fcr Ocnstables a Galda far thai Oojr, ;i.oa Second and Tourth Indiana ReprU (new iditicnt), ?4.W fch, Gavin & Herd's Eietntra vrlth Davis, Supplement, 3 vcls., $3.00 for set. Mcnnal for Townthlo Tmit?t and Soad CnnrintendentJ, vlth ths laxa in farc joverninc these olScsn, JO cents. Law cf Taxttlon ConcernteR the assess xnent and collection of taxes, fiüc. Law 0? Ehertff a Complete II sn rial for Eherlila, 1L0Q. ClrcTilan fcr either the aboye boatj farnlehed on applies tics Address SENTINEL COMPANY, 71 a 74 W. Market St.

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