Indianapolis Sentinel, Volume 34, Number 105, Indianapolis, Marion County, 15 April 1885 — Page 7

7

A TliUE STORY.

This a m; derringer, Jltn, and I'm a daUy at popICiE. I'o yoi remember the tlnc when we trudged o'er ihectnon tos einer? That time 1 rll Ltver forget, and how I go: tree 1 by a RiizzlT, And bow 1 at open alirab aal caused hlta for boar ana Lour. At the ertz.Tly cavcricd to me I drew out mj nickel revoirtr. Jled took from ray pocket nail tal jammed it riht down in tee tarn!. And thtra h-nt mat cuil thraiuh the air, aad rl'at through tte Uli of lue gr.z'ty. And tisulvd bin fo tutu o l&e Ilm o that he cuJMii'tra'jvc nary a fuotiUy. Stiauyer. you may ro. believe it, but if you Kill kU'd-y 6t-p ovtr ,.nd look toward ttc top of Uut tree you'll nrely diKotf r that grizzly Juit ts. I nailed hira up ith a ten penny nail fron ir j pistol "2 he t.rr.f that no traded 'crcrs the lone canon toTvxas Sitting. AUIiLEMIüT-lilttL. "She's an old darlinz," caM Grace Craxall. 'rzd I rrezn to help hfr a'.l I can. I've got a teaatiful recipe fcr chocolate eclairs, and ca Friday evening I am r-oiag thers to make :p all I can, bo that the tchcol children will bey them on Saturday. I know how to make c'Ecamon apple-tarts, loo, aad lemon-drops, acd cccoanut balls." "Grace, I do believe you've taken leave of year senses," e&Id Medora May. 'One would thint it wa Ci.race enough for .Aunt DeDcrah to open a torrid little huckster shop, without cur miiicg ourselves up in the affair." 'IJat Aunt D?tby mu?t live, you know," -said Grace, who icas perched kitten fashion cn the wirdcTr till, iudu:r. tho carary with bits of sparkling white supa. "And Cousin Miou couldn't keep her any longer. I suppose you wouldn't bo wiliirg to have her ecme and live with you?" I!" cried Medcra. "Da you suppose I want te proclaiaa to the whole town tn&t I have such a dilapidated old relation a3 that?" "I would take her quicX enough," said Grace, "if I didn't beard with Mrs. Howitt, and share the little up stairs back rcom with the two children. Just wait until I m&rry some rich man," sho adde.1, ilh a auc7 upliftics of her auburn trow?, "and then see if I don't furnish up a st-UIv apartment for AnntDthby." "Dcn't talt ronserc?,' irM Medcra, acidly. 'U' very likely, isn't it, that a fuslorvgirl like you is poir e; tj taarry a rich m.ia?'' Greek Crar&U lucpbfd merrily. All tbrocgh life she and htr couin Lledora May, had agreed to differ cn rr.c:t points. Grace, 3eein;r no othrr career b fere her, had, oa the -death of her k.it surviving parent, cheerfully entered a factory, whi.e MeJcra taking her a'ation on 'Ln platform of r. fclso cntiiity, bad done lino ta-Ir;j' r d tilk enibroidr7 oa ibe flv to support hnr f putting on all tha 5ir5 of a cul: Jc2v cf fi Liion tha while. JlZiA row Aut.t Deborah My, to tie infinite 'dijfUtcf ber f.r!ilc(,:ci;ciUy inclined r.ier.p. bed actcaliy orcr.tö fi l;;t.c lovr windo (d e! cp iu & t-Lcdy ttitt: just cut of tho maixi thcrcuchfare. "Dat T.hht era I to do?" Aunt Debarah hid paid. "WTet ein ycu Tu? ' rrrd Graes. "I dc:'t kr.CTV. Yccr unrle alrsys us-l to sy that I vS r. ritltr hacd at luikicg fcr ad." 'Then make it," bril.tly interrupted Grarp. "Eh? ' taid Acst D:-bbr. "There's a r.ice little s ore to let on Hay ftieet.'' wtnt on Gri.ce, ' fcr ten dollars a rr.onih." "Uut I taT?n't pit ter. doll?r3 a month," feebly iritt rrut cu Aunt I'c bnrah. "I'll lernt it tc ycu,-' a;d Grace, "oat or the wases I have tavtd. .And there s a pret ty tedrocra Rt tlia bick of tne shop, and a clean, dry ba?cnrnt under it, whre yoa cau bake your bread." "Do you mean to ores a bakery?" raid bewildered Aunt Dibby. "Not exactly that," explained Grace. "But if the ladies arouhd here could get real home made bread, euch a3 you make, do you snppcsB they would put up with the sour stun they get at the bakers' sbopj.' And you can easily get up s, reputation cayour raisin cakes and fned ciul.'eie, and New England pumpkin pits. Now, couldn't yon?" . The old lady brightened up a little. "I used to be pretty good st cocklcg," she said. "Ana if ycu think I could support myself sc " "I am sure of it!" cried cheerful Grace. "Ard I'll go there with ycu this very dey to lock at the plice, and will enga;? it for three months oa trial. Ard I can piint you a fcignto put up over the door: 'Homemade Bread by Mrs. Debora May !' And I'll hem your curtains and arrange the shelve in the wirdew. I almost with I wis goin : to be your shop girl," she adJed, merrily, "But I can help ycu ia the evening, yoa know." Grace Crax&U'a prcphe7 proved correct. Aunt Debby's delicious home-made bread, whiter than powdered lilies, sweet as ambrosia, soon acquired & reputation, and the lady could scarcely bake it fast enough. People came half a dczea blocks to by the yellow yellow pumpkin pies and delicious apple tarts; children brought their boarded pennies to invest in Eweetrnsats. vanilU ciramels, and cream cakes with puiTy shelh and delicious centers cf sweetness. The littls moneydrawer grew fx.t with coios. and Aunt Dobhy'a dim eyes grew bright ard hopeful again. Ard one day Mr. Herbert Valanc?, wa'kleg by with Medora May, slopped and looked in. "hn't that year cusin Grace," said he, bebitd ibe connter?" Mtdora turned crimson with vexation. "My cou.ia Grace," said she. "No, indeed! ' Mr. Valance lecked up at the sign over tke doer. "The name is May," ho remarked iaiiCerntly. "Ys," faid Mfdcrs, errrry at henelf blush ir ?e ft eply ; "but we are no relation." Mr. Valance thought over the matter. lie afterward met Miro Miy at a puty given by a friend, where pretty Grace Craxall was also present, Ilefcal taken rather a fancy to tie Lritht blue eyes and delicafe blonde baoty of the fcrmer. Valance Hall, oa tee hill jest cute! the ci'y. was solitary enough xscw that his sisters hd a!l married and gone away, and pertaps a n an might find b less attractive and greesful wife than Medora May. Bnt he cou'd rot be m:stakea, hi thought, in Grace CraxsiPs identity. Acd to the next eve?.irg. about tho same time, he sauntered into the shoe Grace was behind the connter, taking some newly-bsfced maple care-mels oll the pan. She looked up with a r:r.ilo. "Gocd Tcning, Mr. Valance," raid she. "So." he thought. ' I wasa't mistaken alter all. Acd the little Mue eyed seraph is xucrtal enough to tU a lie in spite of her arcelic appearance!" Eut be lcoked serenely at Grace. "I didn't know you were In trade," said he. "Didn't yonT 'Well,'1 retorted Grace, "I am raj Aunt Deborah's shop-girl at present. I always come in here in the evening to

help her, beciaas," she a-ided, with a swest shade of seriousness coming over her face, "aont was old and poor, and she didn't qaite know how to maintain herself in independence, and. unfortunately my wage at the factory are cotenocgh forus both. 8o I aivisal her to cpen thia bufinesi, and she did, ard she is doin well; and she bikes the most delicious bread and pies you ever ate, fo," with a saccy twinkle under her eyelaihe. if yoa kriow cf any customers, will you tlea-e recommend oar firm?" "To befure I ehali " ebe answered, in the same spirit. "And I aai very glad, Mia? Cr 2 all, to see that you ie not ashamed of be:r;e a worair.j; irl!" ' Of conrfe. I a:n riot," said Grace. "V'hy should I be?" "Bat yocr con?in Medora Is." Grace gave a littls shrug of her shoal-dt-ia. Very likely,' said she. "Medora and I differ in many thines." Mr. Valance bought a pound of caramels ard went aw3V. "See is a beauty," he Ul to himself. "And the is a tensible beauty into the barain." Ue must have beea very well pleased with his purchase, for he came airdin the next evening, just ia time to walk home with Grace Craxall. And tbey talked over Aaat Deo?rah'a affairs, acd concluded, as ilsar wa low just then, it would be a favorable opportunity for the old lady to lay in her winter stock. Only a few weekshad elapsed when Medora May was electrified to learn that her coasin G;ace was engaged. "To some master baker or journeyman confectioner, 1 tappote," she said, contemptuously. "No," said Grace, with eyes roguishly sparkling, "lo Mr. Herbert Valance " "1 don't believe it," Eaid Meiora, growing red, then pale. "But it's really eo." eaid Grace. "And we are to be married in three months; and Aunt Debby is to come to the hall and Itve with me, as soon as ehe cm dispoa of ber business to advantage. And, dear, Meiora, I hope yoa will come and vliit me there."

General (Jrttnt'a Admiration of Hornet. "Washington, April 12. The Banday Capital has the following concerning Grant's hones: "Erery one who knows General Grant is aware that he has always been an admirer of thoroughbred horsss. When he firbt entered the White House as President ofthe United he owned over a hundred head cit hois8, which he K?Dt at hid farm near St. Louis. Toe foreman of the stables in which thcte hort8 were kept was Albsrt Hawkinp, wbo is row coachman for President Cleveland. No cne knows better tbaa Albert how deToied General Grant wm to hones, acd some cf his reminiscence3 oa the subject of General Grant and his stock may r ot prove uninteresting reeling at th;s time. Albert has been a ptiblic character Ions er.ough to know when and how to talk to rewpraper reporters Jest at lal.3 tiaia it is a dillieult n atier to obtain any information at the White H-t.s. from the Pres'dent down to tbc ftfcl)!- hands As General Grant is just cow cp?-rm'.-t in th thoughts oi tne people cf th- nh'le world, Albert no doubt i It ll'.at Lk w.hs :i liberty to join in the discutsion crrr e-'TTiirg his 'old boss,' a3 he itTiü- General Grant. "Alteit leys Gen-ral Grant w&3 an excellent judg cf horseflesh. It was a diihailt n tif r to d ceive him in a hor?e trade, becatJie be i far-iilTar with all the points that are ectsidered in examining taem. He cculd kok into a horse's month end tell his rxect ace w;tMu a few mouths, xle always it sited that bi3 horses should never bt? iiic?e I either in or ont of tha stable: they were plven the bfstiindof feed; furnished with large, comfortable s talla, and regularly ere rcired. Any man who was known to illtrf at or ml-.ne one of his hcr?s was ituruediately dismis shJ. Tbe General took a fancy to Albert because he was alwavs kind and gentle in dealin" with the etoct under his rtarge. Atter the General became President be sold inany of his horses in 8t Loais, and directed Albert to come oa t Washington to srstime control of the Presidential stab'es. Albert lost no time in reaching Washington, acd he attributes all hfs gcod fortune and continuous employment to the fact that he reve r ill-treated a domo animal. "The General's faverite horses were Cincinnati, Egypt and Jeff Davis. The former ws3 as gentle as a lamb, and he knew and obejedthc General at all times and under all circumstances. Cincinnati was a good saddle hcrse, in addition to being a first class horse in hsrnes?. The General could ride him to any pcint In the city, jump oil his back and leave him EtandiKg unhitched for any length cf time. No matter how long the Geoeral remained away, when he returned Cincinnati was waiting for him. He did not p8y RnJ attention to circna parades, and wss net to be frightened by noise and confosicn in the street. When the General directed him to stand and wait for hira Cincinnati would not badge until the General tad mounted hist. "Daring the General's second terra in tho White House arrangements were made for an equestriar statue representing Grant mounted on his favorite war horse 'Cincinnati.' Albert eays he can not remember the name of the sculptor, but ho recollects the circumstances distinctly. Every day for nearly a month, the General would go down to the stable, have the bridle and saddle put cn 'Cincinnati, and off he woald go to meet the sculptor. Oa several occasions Albert accompanied him to a beautiful spot in the vicinity of the Soldiers' Home, where the cast was nude. "General Grant frequently visited the Presidential stables, went into the stalls and talked to hi3 horsss just as though, they were humsn beings, and were capable of understanding eveiy word he said to them. The Je:T Davis' hcrse wa a terrible kicker and a biter, and the stable hands were afraid to go rear his stall. His feed had to be parsed ia to him from an adjoining -stall. The General, however, had complete control over him. He could eater his stall, bardie him as he desired, and, in fact, do anything he wanted with him. 'Old Jeff knew his voce, for as soon as the General entered tbe stable he would throw back h?s ears and move around restlessly in his stall until the General showed him some attention. On several occasions tbe stable hands tried to deceive 'JetT by irxitaticg the General's voice, bat as saoa as he dVseovMed the deception he made his hee'a piay a lively taue oa tho sides ot his stall." Albert has remained at the White House during the adminntrations of Grant, Hayes, Garfe-d and Arthur, and will probably be retained by President Cleveland. Last week hetcok a trip up in Pennsylvania to look at a team cf hones which President Cleveland thinks of purchasing to drive to his private landau, which is now being baüt in New Ycrk. Caunelcn of Beef. Chop half a pound of lean cocked beef fine; rub smuoth ia a mortar half a pound of raw fat bacon cr ham-fat; grate the yellow rind of on? lemon; mix alt there irgrVdients thoroaghly, press them tv getber in the form of a roll, wrap them well in buttered paper without breaking the roll, and serve it either cn a bed of parsley or lettuce, or with half a pint of brown aauce ox meat gravy. Catarrh la a constitutional disease. Hood's Sarsaparilla ia a constitutional remedy. It carta catarrh. Give it a trial.

llErOLCTIONIZINO TELEGBAPIir.

As Aatoolahtoc Invention that Threaten to fcopertede Koth tbe i!ore gyttetu aad the Telephone. fhllidclpbla Special. An invention has recently been perfected here that bids fair to revolutions? ail existirg system of electrical communication, both telegraphic and telephonic. The eecret of it has been carefolly guarded by tbd inventors, Meera George M. Hathaway and James A. Linyille, and by tbe email company of large capitalists who control It while it is oeing f uily covered by patent?, both American an I fore'gn. Now that ell is secure, it is to be addenly spruEg upon tbe public by aa exhibition at the Continental Hotel, probibly duriDg the present werk, as one of tbe Risantic scientific surprises cf the century. To state in brief what it is, it is nothing lees than making teiegiaphy as simple, rapid, acd easily within tbe command of everybody aa is the operating of the teligraph or type-writer. Ejecting what is claimed for if, it will be tbe means of greatly reducing the cost of telenraphy, of enabling the opening of some 10,C00 new tflgraph etations in railroad end expres3 ofbees throughout the United Etates where there have hit'oerto been none, and of taking the place generally of the telephone. Any person who can pick out a word on the keys of a type-writer can transmit a mef ssga by the Hathaway system accurately and with rapidity, only restricted by the speed of the picking, while, as for receiving messages, the instrument doss that automatically, whether there is anybody superintending its operations or not. There was a private exhibition cf tbe system to day at the company's cilices. No. S27 Walnut street, the results attained at which ssemel to fully Eustain all that is claimed for this met remarkable invention. The instrument used is both a transmitter and a receiver. Ihe two instrameats used in this exhibition were connected b7 sbjat 100 mileo ot wire coiled aboat the odices. Eich appeared in its front part to be simply an ordinary type-writer, with tbe letters, nomeralr, etc., on raised keys. Behind this rites a small column, with blank pinars wrapped around it and moved upiinerby line as required by a simple device. Inside tbat column is a small hammer that strikes outwardly, so as to, whenever a key i3 touched, press the paper agiinst tne periphery, cf a horizontal wheel that lies between the keyboard and the colum. Oa that periphery, In high relief, are the letters of the alphatct, numerals and points for cunctnatlon. The wheel spins around with lightnicg-like rapidity as the keys are successively touched by an expert. When it has to rttrocede ia the alphabetical order it tlics back to a fixed point, as does the wheel of a gold acd steck icdicitor, but much more swiftly. All tbe delicate and intricate electrical attachments nece?sary are below and, w ben understood, are much Ies3 complicated than they seem, their apparent complication being caused by their multiplicity. A separate v. ire leads from esch key to a single common wire, and each nf thoie keyconnected Tvirea eerve3 either for transmission or recepliou of rnes?är;es. Tae eeodias or rtceivirg of a particular letter or figure is governed by the sirngta of current required frr juH tLat indiyidusl oce, 8ni no otoer. It teems very Strang tbat all thoas various im-pu.'E-ts ehc-u'.d be fldfhtd along a v? ire even In opposite dii-f ctt.;.8 at the same time without joitlirg etch other er getting mixed up. but itey do. Many lu'ssaes vrera sent a?id received in to-dsy'c te-t3 by ncn experts at a epef d of froai forty to fifty words par riiinute with grettt-r Eccaracy than is usually shown by expert More 4 soand" oppiatcrs, acd that BpeeJ, it wss aUiraiei, cculd be very greatly increased. A notkeable and valuable feature nf the e stem ia that it prints clearly in tha su;bt cf the person transmitting a ruesiigd jast what ia b?ing sent to tho receiver, fo tbat errcr3 are avoid d or if committed are readily corrected. The messages sent over a wire by this instrument caa not be rcsd by sound, eo that it is mach mora favorable to the privacy often desirable ia business than either the Morsa system or the telephone. Inasmuch as the Hathaway instrument can be adjusted to any syetem of wire communication and will work to ai great distances as is required in telegraphy it will be of inestimable value to railrcad and express companies, bankers, broken, merchants and the general public. There are no formidable complications in its construction, and expert electricians who have examined it pronounco it oce of the most wonderful achievements cf the age. Shoald it only do half of what is claimed for it, and tbat it shows it can do, it woald practically ravolationize telegraphy. TLe company cantrolling this great invention has been organized upon a capital of SJ.tXO.COO, but no steck is for sale, ail being held as an investment. Feedlcg and Care of Sheep. The better sheep are cared for, the larger the prcht to the owner. The tlock-master should understand tbe relative va'ue of grasses and the varieties of winter feed, and pescesi a sort of instinctive judgment in matters relating to sheep. Taking into ascount the various conditions of food, climate, and conformation of country, he will have to select the breeds best adapted to his requirements. Ordinary flocks may be greatly improved by the introduction of a pure-bred ram possessing specially desired characteristics. Where a good market for either wcol or mutton is available, the sheep saculd be such as will best meet the demand. The habits and instincts of sheep should be as nearly as possible adapted to the character of the range they are to occupy, as the process of acclimatizing is cften a very costly one. The heavy-framed Colsolds aad the plump Leicesters wculd cot improve on a poor and impoverished soil, or under conditions necessitating tfceir carryiDg their heavy weight of flesh and tieece up tne mountain sides." The lighter and nimbler breeds are the best adapted to upland country, wh'Je the heavier sorts thrive most on the rich and succulent grasses of the plain. The original CoUwold3 were, however, natives of a somewhat hilly district. Mericoe are poor mutton, sheep, and are bred mostly lor their fine wool. They aro thrifty and hardy, aad will pick up a living on scanty pastures. The more active breeds of sheep will not endure closa confinement in winter without injury. It is veil to avoid, as much as possible, tae driving of sbejp along dusty roads.- The dust irritates the skin and causes discomfort. Mr. Cleve laciV Ortnion ot Petition. i Washington correspondence Drstoa Ilerall rnsident Cleveland ia develoDicg as a stor? teller. He has diminished the value of petitions fcr cCice a gocd deal by a atjry which to told an cilice-seeking Senator. He said that when he was Mayor of Buffalo there was a sharp contest for the position of Chief of Police. One candidate in particular was icdorsed by sach a very large number of citizens that when he saw the petition the Major felt that probably he was the man who cught to be appointed. He s'atei th;s corclueion to two of his friends who called to see him, but they Informed him that, ia their opinion, the appointment would not be a good one. and should cot be made. He thereupon showed them the papers signed by such a larce numbsr of leading citizsns, and said he did not see how he could ignore it. They thereupon asked him to delay actlcn for two dayi. in order that they might present a paper to him, and went a way. At the end of the time they returned, bringing

another petition segued by a loag lilt of Buffalo pe-ople, some of them prominent in tbe city, and a number of them his friends. It was not a petition fcr the place of Coief cf Police, bat was addressed to the Governor cf New York, ar.d stated that Grover G eveland. Mayor of Bo Halo, had beea guilty of embezzlement ot the public funds, was unfit to bold the office and ought to be remored. It simply showed how easily reputable people could be got to sign a petition without reading it. Since that time Mr. Clsvslaui say 8 be has not had a high opinion cf signatures to petitions relative to the oilices. Planting Potatoes. At a recent meeting of farmers living near Boston this subject was discussed. Mr. Hereey spoke of the necessity of selecting healthy, vigorous seed, with a proanineat eyp. He had at first considered that s;ed from higher latitudes was no better than ether teed, bat, ia experimenting, he foand that nine bushels of potatoes came frora the at cd of Neva Scotia where five or six bushels came from lower latitude seed. Tae mclhcd cf keeping seed during the winter is of importance; a sed which has lost its sprouts has lost some of its vitality, and. therefore, the potato should not ba kent where it would sprout early. Benjamin P. "Waio alluded first to the cutting ot seed and the statement that a week or tea days were gained by the cutting. He advocated the saving of labor, for labor was the leading expense. It W8s useless to depend on the hoe; we have implements which will do the work with very little hand labor. Most excellent reiults were obtained by guano, by commercial fertilizers, and also by the various mixtures of barn manure. Commercial fertilizers would bring a better crop for the one year than barn manure, but they did not serve so well to fertilize definitely the farm. He wou'd plow a3 toon as the land would work without bsing clammy; a3 soon as there wa no stickiness in it. He would plow eih; inches deep for potatoes. The potatoes should be cnt a day or two before planning, hs the coating then formed ofton prevents the potato from rotting. Medium sized potatoes were preferable: they Ehould be so cut as tn have about two eyes to a piece. He had tried level culture and got a good crop, but found that some of tbe potatoes were sunburned. He would use a cultivator, therefore, which would givepro- nt'to a slight h tect against sun-burning! The speaker thorght well of using paris green with ground pulverized plaster to protect against potato-bugs, mixing one pound cf paris green with about forty pounds of plaster. David Werren gave his experience in potatoraisin?. People were apt, he eaid, to cover too deep. He preferred stable manure to fertilizers, when the former could b3 cheaply obtained. His experience bad shown little difltience in reed potatoes from Maine or from wettern New Ycrk. He did not want potatoes front Pxicce Edward Island. He weald plow the land and then put the manure on the surface. He bslieveo in hilling potatoes. Mr. Eampsoa dec'ared that he could put j-aris green quicker oa the plants by putting it in a barrel of water and theo aeepir g that wtll stirred up take it out in buck eta and with a whisk-broom scatlter oa two rows at once. Other gentlemen consiieitd tLat sprinklers weie better.

Save the Little Pic. ! American Agriculturist.! Pigs are scarce and in demand, and even if they were not, we do not want to lose them. If we lose calf we can use tbe nitlfe of the cow, but a dead lamb or a dead pig is a dead loss. When pij:3come in cold weather a f-w hours settiea the question of life or death. If the bow is cross, the better way is not to disturb her; but with a quiet aow, mac1 may be dene to insure tLe life of the yls. We bave in extremely cold weather us sd rubber bottles of hot water with great advantage, or a two-bushel bag of hot chaff, or est straw, but our favnrite plan ia to cover sow and little pigs with a blanket. Tae details of the method will vary according to circumstances. The principal dilncalty is to get the sow to lie down when you ara with her in the pn, and to let you put the blanket cn her. Kubhing her teats with the band will usually induce her to lie down and then you can put oa the blanket and keep it on until the pigs are born and Eafely under the blanket sucking the mother. We believe that the value of the little pigs that are now lost every spring in the United States, and which might be saved by a little foresight, care, and the use of a horse blanket, would more than pay the entire subscription lists of all our agricultural papers. Tbe writer of this has a good farmer's library, numbering hundreds of volumes, but his losses on pig3 (pure bred, it is true, and sold for breeding), before he adopted the blanket, would buy sach a library twice over. Now we rarely lose a pig. If the pigs are already chilled, a warm brick or a bottle of hot water may ba put on tbe side of the sow under the blanket. Tbe heat of the mother, retained by the blanket, will soon warm the little pigs aad they will take hold cf the teats and look as lively and vigcrois as can be desired. Of coarse, it is necessary io have an eye on the sow while tbe blanket is kept on. An hour or so at a time i8 ali that is needed. When the pigs are warm and comfortable, and have had a good supply cf warm milk, the blanket can ba removed. "Watch how matters progress, and put it on again, necessary, after the sow has had her food. April is the best time in the year for selling broilers, although good prices are obtained any time from January to June. Nature Demands a Tonic when the nerves are unstrung, the headaches, the appetite Is poor cr variable, the sleep disturbed, end a seneial depreciation of vital power is exIricnced. Such a state of things can not long exist without a development of serious disease. The moj-t active and genial InTlgorant known Is Hosteller's Stomach Bitters. The absolute purity of its spirituous basis and botanic ingredient give It a permanent claim to public confidence, and lta surpassiDg medicinal value ia aimitted by medical men of distinction, by whom It is widely usad in private practica. ForfeTerand azae both as a preventive and remcdy-dyjpepsia, liver comprint, biliocs remittent fever, constipation, caoleralc complaints, llatuiccce and all intestinal disorder!', it is a thr rougly reliaMe remedy. It is the antl-ftl rile erectile per excellence of the malarial djstilots of this and other countrie. where disease tern cf mlfstra rrevaii, and e.s a general household xen-edy it b also universally eueaed. Jellied Veal. Take a knuckle of veal, wash it nicely, put ia a pot with water ecoegtr to cover it, boil it slowly for two or three hours, then take out a'A ths bone be sure to pick oat all the little onas cat the meat isto small pieces, pat it back in the liquor, season to your taste with pspper, salt and sage, let it stew away until pretty dry, turn it in an oblong diah, or one that will mold It well to cut in slice3. A nice relish for tea. The State Normal School, at MillersviPe, Pa., is one of the most notable institutions of tbe kind in the land. J. 11. Barr is a resident cf Miilersville, and he writes that for months he had been suffering with pains ia the back, dizziness in the bead, loss of appetite, etc, and although he was not altogether sick, yet he was not fit to do business, being constantly complaining. He concluded to try Miahler'a Herb Bitters, and reports that in a short time the distressing symptoms left him aad now he ai well as he aver wia.

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arc "WLca t!io iveathrr crows warirrr. that extreme ttrod feeling, want of nppi'titf, dullness, languor, and lassitude, afUU-t almost ihc entire human family, and scrofula and other diseacH caused by hni:irs. manifest tncmselves with innny. It is posMe to throw off this debility and expel humors from the Hxd without the aid r.f a reliable ruedieine like ILhhI's Farsapari'la. "1 could not sleep, and would gi-t.iq in the morning with hardly life enough t g-'t uut (f bed. I had no appetite, at.d my face would break uut with pimples. 1 bought a bottle of IItod's Rirrtparilla, ar.d sxn begun to sleep soundly; could pvt r.; will -out that tired and languid feeling, an I ray apjctite improved." It. A. Samci:i), K :.!, 'I bad been much troubled by g'.:;.L-;il debility. Last spring Hood's hirsap..r:ila proved just the thing needed. 1 de.ivcd an immense amount of benefit. 1 i: er fell better.", 11. V. Millkt, lijoluii, Mas-;. I, Hood's Sarsaparilla Sold by all druggists. $1 ; six for Made only by C. I. HOOD & CO., Lowell, Mass. 100 Doses Ono Dollar THE INDIANA 4 i r. Ik 7 V zj ISLL ISSa FOB THE lf!B im Tho ZZooognized Leading Democratic Newspaper of tho Ctste. 8 Pages 58 Columns The Largest, Best and Cheapest Weeklj in the West at only ONE' DOLLAR, As heretofore, an uncompromising enemy of Monopolies in whatever form appearing and especially to the spirit of subsidy, a? embodied in the FEESENT THIEVING TARIF.?. TO INDIANA DEI! OCE ATS: Elnce lulnc oat last annual proirpectus you have tchleved a glori ous victory in yon r btate and aided material iy ic tranftterrlng the National Government once nor; Into Democratic bauds. Your triumph taa bcec Bi complete apyour fsdthfulnefcs through treatytor r years was heroic. In tbe late campsim, as in termer ones, the Skstinel's arm has been bared in tne fiyht. Vre Hood Bhouldcr to shoulder, as brothers in the conClci; we cow asa your hand for thecouini yef.r la cr.r ccicratlon ct the victory. Our columns that were vigorous with Cht wher the nstt n on will now, since the content 16 ovei. be devoted to tho art of pcaco. With Its enlarged patronace the Bfntcs'kl will bo tettar eaat.eä (hau ever to tivo an Unsurpassed Eess 2nd Family Papers The proceedlnza of Cccctckj and ot our Democretlc LesriElatcre and the doinpa of our Deraa Ciatlc National and fctr.t3 adminturatlons will b duly chronicled, as well as the current events d the clay. Its Commercial Reviews and Market Ecpom will be reliable and complete. Ita Agricultural and Homo Departments are I the test of bands. Fltcy editorials, select literary brefitlea and eatcrtalnicz miscellany are assured features. Itshallbeinlly the equal la general Information of any paper in the land, while In its reportt on Indiana a&alrs It will bave no equal. It U Yonr Own State Pajar, and will be devoted to and represent Indiana! Interests, political, industrial and social, as no lorelRn paper will or can do. Will you not beaj this In mind when yoa come to Uxe subscriptions and male up clubs? A copy of the Fentlnel Burplement, jrivlnc full proceedings in Elaine libel suit, furnished each new or renewing subscriber when desired. Now is the time for every Democrat 'tho in Btate to subecribe for the SontineL TIE IR:m: S: W3EE3EX.Y. Stogie Copy without Premium. Clubs of 11 for.. Clnbaof S3. Club! Of SO. DALLY. One Copy, Ooe Yenr 10.01 o.oe a. 05 8: One Copy, 81z Monthly One Copy, Three Montha.. One Copy, One 23onth. SUNDAY 8ENTINEL, BY MAIL 8. Agents making op Clubi send id &ny information desired. BFECI3IEN COPIE3 FBEB. Address ndianapolis Sentinel Co. GOLD 1HDAL, PARIS, 1873. GERMAN - to. The most popular sweet Chocolate ia tho market. It is nutritious and palatable: a particular favorite- with, children, and a most excellent article for family use The genuine ia stamped S German, Dorehetter, Matt, Jieicare cf imitations. Sold by Grocers eferywliere. . BAKER & CO,, Dorcttr, Mass

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At no other sraon ! the sytem so susceptible t' tb Wm foial effects of a reliable tonic ;:nd invigoratit. Tbe impurj ftate of the hi I, the deranged digestion, r.nd the weak condition of the body, caused by its lor.g battlj with the cold, wintry blast-;, ell call fer tbe reviving, regulating and restoring influences so happily and effectively o mbinod in Hood's Sarsaparilla. "IItxl.s Sarsapariila did na a preat deal of go.d. I had no particular disease, but was tired out from overwork, and it toiu-d i me up." -Mi:s. .,. i.. mmmu?, U'iioes, x. IVr seven years, spring, and fall, I hid scrofulous sores corr.e out oa my legs, and f r two jrars was not free from them at ail. I sun", led very mueh. La.-1 May I began l:i.iug Hood's Sarsaparilla, ;.:id before I had taken two bottles, the sores healed and tho humor left me." C. A. Aknoli, Arnold, Me. "There is t:o blood purifier c.jual to Hood'.n Sarsaparilla," L..S. PiiULi-s, Locheter.N.Y. Hood's Sarsaparilla 1 Sold by all druggists. $1; -i for $". Ma-J3 only by C. 1. HOOD & CO., Lowell, Mass. . I0O Doses Ono Dollar ' INDIANAPOLIS IEL fflPffl DO ALL UTJZZ Cr INTING AND HAl üTi-CILTJ: BLANK BOOKS TÜAT CAII 5 CT HT! EXCELLED. Show Wgis Department 'vVw z;2 vre" zTzr??Z ,z ritlt.j S.,rS-..'?' '. if f a if y ' v - : T '! fi n ?' . rr ii ;if ct.1 Urrur - .ti ti'mir n 11 01 III Uvj. HiulUtS. UUwwlf lew Indiana Law THE JUSTICE'S GUIDE. Cj Thcmsj M. Clarke. A new end practica! treatise fox Justices of the Fti.ce, statine; their dul'ea and chowmg them how to sxreute them, with all the acts relating to tLf Jcet!ce and Constable, About 500 pacet, toaad ia Jaw rtvle. enly JS.0C. Clarke's Law of Ee&l lYoperty la Ind'aaa and Conveyancers Manual, 52.0C5. i turns i-'iurciiuiT'a in jiiUitiii u.gc It , T-ll J T T.. Jl... ....J 41,.-.. cf Eapieme Ccurt Fecisicn?, 5Lf!, btatutes of Indiana, Kevhdon cf isT., I vols., 53.00 for set. Clarke's Manual fcr County Corr.ralrdonorj, Auditors, Township Trustees, Ilo&d HapJtin tec den t3 and licad I''ster, with thi Lftwi Governing thooe OiScerr, ?2.00, ifancal fcr Constables a Guide tor that Officer, f LOO. Second nd Fourth Indiana E? ports (new editions), Jt.rK) each. Gavin &IIord's Etatutf s with Herts Pup piemen t, 3 vols., $2.(X)for set. Nfanns.1 for Town it 'a Truy;jf ad Fw.4 ßu)erinteaderta, with the iavs ia forte governing these oScirs. CO cent. Law of Taxation Ccnceru'.r.? the ment and collectloa ot taxcn, -a. Iaw cf EherfrJ e. Ocmplete Min'al fcr 2hei Circulars for either th ab' t bct far alihed ca appl3cttcc. Addrt; iENTINEL COMPANY, 71 a 74 V. Market St. fall tr.ili) .-- 3 r..i Iti:TfrC llII DKHV. Non irruuin w.th.Kil tradv ruarkaLd "JoHSill'Sl-f t A: Co"i.ni '! f eat-ti ia:r. FIT lM'IfKIITI.V. IxMtk Mff. ii v t oni i ort . Ob t wr r c Ujr fl 4... ü I It i ' Ira v. uiirar a uuui i 'ilia, aw -- tbir Guardiauii will bxiNO OT 1 1 lilt JJI A K K ITIilVF. ?OL.ilt TIP fllOl !H A T It I AU 44-boli, by ail reliable dealer. V rAfU.. ivri-Äl..t. m" I 1 . If Tllf 1. n,l

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