Indianapolis Sentinel, Volume 34, Number 133, Indianapolis, Marion County, 13 May 1885 — Page 7

THE INDIANAPOLIS DAILY SENTINEL WEDNESDAY MOHNiNG MAY JU? 1885.

7

Tun nun am or vroittcr.tt.

nr OHL t.tKIHINK. What wm Uf the rtti of a workerA picp.r h!hp tiiiii wi tt t OfMUl) A vuiott lhathrt'd tili UlMtr I, Hut laded too oun I ti i üMtKt A 1frm of ft ammuftt oUipm, Mm rvi lhatt lh MlMl u tlirf, Willi Mr I kt U nf Iii Uli Mi, Aul uii.lt'ili abl um il hair I A riiraitt f a ilr". to who initifn t lUtPU'd Willi I lUlf llOW It tiMtr i mi ait t tu? tu f t Htht i min UM It, AlMl I'tMUhl II III 4 h 1 t llM 1 t. lw0!ljf Attf1t, MIoW'HHfltpf, A tnl iMtm Ik wmld'a Iimik.I lit Mflh A f r'lt (Hm I'MMii u( it UtH!, A I M in p"1 anollirf (t tlf.i, NN Ml wm it ilrM'ti if a v.fl,af tlmil llM, MM H4IH ( Iif'l A ' Mut wtiliio I 'tml fdilu'ut, I mi l ' hm' Hr in rlf I i.Mu;u i iiuu A Ifiin llMt!'f Unity nf fM VHI, r outa Mm Imfofo ih wAr n PraibiterUu rlr layinrtii Crom New lUiupsliliri wrmt fhutli, with ItU family, for Ilia hen III of his honltli. JU iurrhmil ftllttl fur in In VlrnlnU, ntriit Ihr milt fron WMhliiKton, I), (J,, awceM to which wm had by tho way u( (leoraalown arul Iii Arminol lUlile, Ha Kradnally falUtl In health, hoavar, aral died, Uavin.n a widow Mra, (Uvea fttut two Irl imp! tw bo yt, At the hreftMntf out o( ihn war la IMi, Mrt, Unyrs und her rldrst dushr, who wm about lWtii year of ko, took a ilecldM Blnml ln fvorof the Union canse. It rcqiilrtd not a little moral jurK to do this; but ilurenai no element ot (oar In the make-up of any member of the family. At first their homo was within tho Oonfaa rate line. ami communication with Whingtoa wm very dlllicult mid hazardous, Mra. Geyis at ridiculed, Ami sometimes threaeur d, bnt It Availed nothing. After tho Conftdsrate Hups were driven back a few milts In 18til, fomiicitlons weie constructed around Washlnuton for the pro lection of tho National Capital. They con. slated of a chain of forla arranged in nearly a circle. The Una crossed the 1'otocuao near -Chain llrldce, above Georgetown, extending thence dow u to Arlington Heights and aacia distance below, iccrossinK the river ftbDot half way between Long Bridge acd Alexandrift, and to on around uutil the circle was complete. Within this line, and about a mile and a half from Fort Smith, aituattd o l a little eminence, was Mrs. GaytV niodeit home, proticUd no from the enemy, but nattering more, perhaps, from her friend. Many if girxents were encamped near by, and little by little her timber, and fences. And atocr and crops diMDpeored, until there was scarcely anyihing left ave the house au i the land. Kftii the coos stove was lufsiing one morning. Vety frequently atnintahe wai arouted by tt beatinß of "ths lonu;roll." ttio aboutiP ci words of command, and tho tram pi Dp m rfjfiinrntu as they a wifdv formed In line of battle to meet theexpcn'.eu enemy. On euch occaiiona all the meiubira of tha family would hastily dnss, securo about their prsocM vbat valUHblfa tby had, and patiently wait. During all thojo tryica yeara she and ber daughter xver cievotd frionds of the Union ciute, or.d th-if willig; handj were untirlnc: in doing nomethingfor the soldiers. It was a midiumraer morning In IS'H Out in the tild and over in the city it was fccoichlng hot. Hat In Mrs. Oiyes' house, protected as it was from the rays of the ana bv the abundant foliar of the prtatoak whicn aunoundd it, the he.it wai not op preasive. Mrs. Gajes was in the sitting room reading a paper. The elder daughter was in Wasnington. Cbnrley, the eideit son who wat then near twolve years of aa, vm placing with the degon th9 porch. It 'sa peaceful, quiet picture of Virginia country life. Suudeuly there came a loud, whlsiilng, screaming aonnd. followed by a terrific explotion directly over tho hou3d. Vhjr ejaculated Mm Gajea, as aho started from her seat, "what a heavy clap of thunder, ohe was about to say, but the unmhtakable humming, twanging feounds which followed close upon the explosion, with the falling of leaves and broken branches !nm the trees, told her It was a shell from some heavy gun. "Ia it potable the rebsla are making an attack?" she said. The children now came running in from their play, and one of them cried out, "OJi, mamma! the lightning has atruck the trees." Mrs, Gaycs went out on the porch and looked and listened, but nothing unusual could be ecen or heard. It vm a si) el I," said she. "I expect a iun at one of the forts went off accldentally.,,, "Well," said Charley, "when they load their guna I wish thevrd point them toward Richmond. They ought to be ashamed of themselves," "I don't think we shall bo troubled any more." said the mother as aha returned to tho litting-ioom, followed by the children. She had but jnat resamed her Beat when another shell burled itself in thoeMthafew roda from the house and burst, throwing up clonda of dnst and dirt. "What can it mean?" laid Mrs. Oaves. "I know what it mraoj, mamma!" cried Charley. "That New York regiment which h as just been sent over to Fort Smith has put np a target in our field, and the fellows are firing at It I wUh I was a General. IM put every one cf them in the guard hon9e!" - The boy was right in his surmba, and in a ew moments auother misiile thrown from one of the huce sirga guns with which the fort was armed, struck, a quarter of a mile nway, and came bounding or ricocheting toward the house, atrikiog the ground at short hort intervals in its n.ad course, something as a stone whin thrown violently upon the water skips along the surface. With a shriek like a demon It plunged throng' tfee garden, destroyit everything in its rath, filled the air with dust, pnve tsro or thrte mors skip .nd ecrcechf s. and finally burst over near the ic&d. Mrs. Gaye3 turned pals. "Come down into the cellar with me, all of jen," stie sf.id, and they o&eved with alacrity. A'Ur he hd quieted Elizi, the cesro Sf rvant, vtho was alternated praying to "de ssod Lord " and to "Missus Gayeb" to lav her. themid: 'Charley, jou must run cp to Mr. Pierlon'a just as fagt a you can, acd ask him to go aronnd to the fort and have the firiDg Hopped. And you remain at Mr. Plerion's iLtil I set o lor yen. Don't come back. You are zvot araid to cro, are yon?" "No, irams, I'm not afraid," answered the brave little fellow as ha clasped his mother's hand a little tighter. "I krew you wonld net be: and now -as aeon ea the next thell comes I want you to go." Wh$a It cme she kisjpd him and laid, "Now, mr brave boy, run!" ßhe wonld a 1 idly have gone herself, but she thought it better to remain that she might t with the other two children in czzs the home should ba struck and burned. It ccat feer a struggle tosend her son forth oa such a perilous errand, and her face was rery pale as she kissed him. Away sped Charley through the garden, g'ascing with TTCudsr at the great farrows the shells had ploughed, climed the fence acd started to run Tilth all his might toward Mr. Pierson's house, which was half a mile distant. He hid ccircsly left the cardan finca, however, Trha another shall cams tearing through

tb ihrtihberr ha had ait ptmi and htirt clote to the lious. Tho mither litattiiocd itlll lor n Inattut nd Uim mat cause for tt. Oieoftlio fifing fr tuenta murk poor Charley, and he fW 1 1 1 : eroutul with a cry of ' On, luaittmal" I) jw,i In the cellar the mother heard t!i cry o( hr wourded Lor, and In a iitouiiiit alte wai kneeling by fits aldo. It wm a adtrfntfr a M other tu look Upm. Tna CfUel t'cH ut Iron wltti Hi Mira J edß? had atrip)'! a print plrci of il "'it i fioiu the luok of Iii ntiklf upward, eoiiiilnteiy iverlng tti9 o r . I Mnl U)lh t'm th Initm. Ill wm lylih! ill ou hit fftC, and Uia hloot wm ilrMl Malnln Dim rtiptt i'fM whoro ha had fallal. rpMlili. wohlml aim wirrtHAiiiwtit, ii'ia r ti nvi t hi Iboaatui Itn fraifnetit tocktiiif, and tiaillly h)niiil tip Hi1 wmiihl ylth Mrlpi lorn front bar iIoUiIim; In MiU way alia MaiMhrd tha lh)w of liluod niid qulatad till fir IhuiiKti pIip c Mil l li-it allaylttti) titapilit, 1 Now, rimriay, 1 la ut ui up hi Mr, l'. hiui'A myself, fur a ntiMt nf atrtka ilia I iiine, ami thou Mary and 11 ih'.y will u iM.rnid, I'll put Ytiu hpnind ihm tra, ipi I )(t i will itnl Im In hiurti ilmiHor.'1 'Mint you'll run, nuiuum, wnn't y nu ? Aid tha 1 1 r 4 trrHU, down O'tarNty' rht rKp, tlKiiiiili ha trtrtd vary Imrd t ifi Ihi'in hx k, The If na wa( a IrtMrt uliiulMUt, ami its ncroui hunk nit.irdmt a protly Mn I In prnttrlioit aalutl the ihalN, twnuf which had atruok near by while Mr (Uye Mndluit up tlm wound, Arriving at Mr, lVrktm'a kha dispatched him In great htt li the fort, whlla Mhe, Willi awifi foot, ra tuiiitd to ChnrinY. lUoky nmt üarty i'iur on, aged seventaeu and elgntaen, with trau Ktriun heroUiu, retuined with her uottfiiu aUnuing the hurfcttng helk Ou tha wiy they ) umtd 6ovr U pfroei atieltara t hthiiid itumps and htniH'i, and Mm, Oaytni viluly lefrpt thmii to fulluw her and ait tu ttm rnnoval nf the wottmUd boy, friry faaad Ülturley behind tho lr and ha a&ht: "tMi, imirmn! I'm an gUd you've aim b:c,M Jin rot) Id not walk at all, and he wm wu fiom pntn and loai of bload. H) hti motnir nnd the two girt carried him 1(1 their nrmi aa hot they could. ) wn tie hill, hilf blinded by thft tiiiQkn and atunned by the nvf al fKplc&lous, slowly moyed the atra?o precession. They wadtd the little strem In the hollow, utoppirg a moment to bathe Charley'a face and haudi, and carried thair burrit-n up the hill to Mr, riorion'a homo Jly this tlmo Mr. Pifiraon had reaohsd the fort, and the tiring ceased. The other children were sent for, and in a fev moments the regimental surgeon and hospital steward came galloping down to exnrca tüelr sorrow at what had happened and to re nie r aut.nance. The surgeon's prnUVred tcrvlcas were most gladly a :cepted When he was ready to examine th wound, the mnher eald: "Now, Charley, it will hurt you to bavo the wound dressed; bur it must oa done; and you muat try and bear it. It will soon be over." "I'll try," said Chafey, "if you'll hi sure n am ma, and not Ut my la he out oQ7' Sne prcd hlra to her heart, aud assired h'm with loving words that there wai no ccatlon for to eexioas an operation. "irg to me, mamma! s'.ng to me!" "Why, Charley I I-don't brieve I cao eirp new," 6ha faltered. "You must, mamma; you muit! I'lei? Meg to m jest the same as you alayd. and I'll ketp awful still " And he redeye I up&Ld tut hlierras pleadingly arouna hr n cfe. '1 hpre was a fcilenco in the roooj hi ttie little er.t!trer pmhted in hisUrane requ-t. Then the mother closed her e?ei and tried to mir. Her voica was tremubui ai first, out by a n'ghty etTort the expelled frm her ndiid every thonght pave the rameaibraoce of her love for her wounded child; and she was scon able to sing to him almost ai sweat ly and softly as It in her own qulot hame The boy's arms gradually relaxed aod he lav back again quietly upon tho blojd-stalued bed, with his head jesting half upon his pillow ar.d half upon hh mother's Jap. His eyes were closed, aud his pallid face had lost eomethlng of the rouudneas and fullness which n arked it in the morning. Tho uoter was bending over him, with, ono of his hand in hers On tho other side of tho bdd eat Ilny Pierson, fanning Charley's face. At the foot atocd the aurgeon and the steward. Cluttered around the room were half a dr.zen neighbors, looking on with sympa tbetlc, awe-stricken faces. When the mother began to softly sing the poec ehe knew he loved, there was a solemn hmh in the room, and every eyo was filled with teara. Kven the rough, old aurgeon, as he cut away the bloody bandages, was S2en to turn away his head and hastily draw his i leeve across his eye 3 a number of timet ; and the steward was hardly able to distinguish his inttrumenta. Under the sojtbiog efltct of h's mother's voice the boy allowed the wound to be dressed and the cruel stitches to b taken. Later in the day ho dropped deep and woke considerably refreshed. He waa uncomplaining through it all; and the fortitude with which he bore hlssalTaring cxc.ttd the admiration of every one. In the cool of the evening Charley was taken homo in an ambulance, sent for tnat purpose from the fort. The officers did everything in their power to atoae for tu annexing they had eo carelessly but unintentionally earned. The aurgeon and his assistants attended him tenderly and carefully until he was well. The aurgeon offered to procure his mother a pension, bat Mrs.G jyes declined, saying that aha was too thankful that her boy was alive to think of asking aid from the Government Charley was aoon able to walk with the aid of crutches, bat could not dfcpemo with their uso for many luocthj. MiS. Gay es, now an aged woman, loves to tell of these perilous time. Oae of her daoßhters, a lady of rare qualities, fills one cf the highest positions allowed to h?rex in the Goevrnment denartmentsjin Washington. She has in her little cabinet at home the very piece of sholl which did its cruel work that day. It is rustv, and when p?ck?d upwapblocd stained. Charley is a ilrist end brings hla flowers regularly to ooe of the Washirgton n-arkH He Urnos a litt! and will always have cauia to ien oaibsr tre fiomroer morning wnu ihe New York regiment in Fort Smith bimbarJed his mother's bouse, New York Tri to no.

A Tsaixiult NrrruuH t-j9tm can never be pofseejfd by those whose digestive nd assmllitlve ory ans are la a 6tate of ctiroulc disorder. Weak stomachs mike weak nerves. To restore Tlgor and quUtuda to tne latter, the first must be lnvi?crattd an 1 resulatcl. The ordinary sedatives may tranquilize the nerves ror a while, but they can never, like Hostetter'a Stomach Bitters, rctrove the cues of nervons debility. That nprb Jnvl&orant and corrective of disordered ccnditlonsof the alimentary organ?, has also tho ect or JmpartlnK tone to the nerves The delicate tissues of which .hey aw constituted, wrten we&kf ned In consequence of impoverishment of tfce blood, rem 1 ting Irom lmterfect direction, and assimilation, draw streDgtn from the InuJ of vitality developed in tho system by the Bitters, wtlch Imparts the rcqolred Impetus to the nutritive functiona of the stomach, enriches the circulation, acd gives tone and regularity to the secretive andevscuatire organs. Scratches in horses are caused by keening the animal in a damp stable, or in one that i8 vtry filthy When Tried Alwaya Preferred. When they once become Acquainted with It, ladies invariably prefer Parker's Hair Balsam to any similar preparation. It makes the hair ccft and glossy, arrests its falling off, promotes new growth, restores the original color, and haa no rival as a drcsing. Not a dye, not oily, highly perfumed. Only 50 cento at droggteta.

A VUItY DULL BOY.

How Prraldf tit ClevrUnd Mai Regarded hjr UU .StliouliuiUc. Vrrr 1 '! r lrrtvlni tttH (Hrla Armiud Mt rid rtiM ritaud or in tt i lutfd Niprlrd At thd ttfikl(iitM Mr, (llvtUiid IIa Dvtdttpd i tliivi iitti And rretilt. I Wmtitntdii ( iirtt'oiitrui i) nf ilia PoitHh paU'li.J tiaWlit o, Uprau Ii , wall Known In New Yiik, II trad tha paant at tho lM rUtthni of Hu Antiy uf bfi Potvniaii at Ittltiinor, IIa U at irtattt ona of tha uillcUl In tha I'ourth Audtloi'a o.ltca, Ha ai formirly a lawjar In Naw Vor If, httt III hrallh rmnpHIrd him to iya tip UU prAiitoi, Ha waa CuriAul hi Italy during th HiraUr pait (f (IfAnt'a tin i Ha wai lout and biouKht up In Taj ettonvllla, wliaraOro yor dUvaUitd llvulfor a nuiiiliar of vaH when ha was a hoy, Mr, Upraua Ii atllt a ycunii, active looking man, Ho recalls a niiiiiliiir of iiiUratliif( Innldanti In tne vurliar mm of yotiitd Cleveland, His fatu llv, tha Mprauiiaa. ware uelhbora and frlemli of tho CUh'tiut. Tho i'rlilMU'i father was a rUld Preabyterlau cler) man And art AhoUttontil of tha titrema typf, Hoiiavrr loitan opnir luully to dauourca klavary, CUvAUnt'a f imlly wtro all Hepuhltciti), Utn hrotiac nt-Jfcw, Mr. Hoyt. i oua of th stro .t ltrputillcana in dntral New York, cifa. land hltukalf befür loik nitidh Interest In politics when ha was a young ma.i, Mr, bpuntpMyathat ha cm not nmemhorhU ever tay In anythlna ubnt It when ha vt in Krt ttevillH, it was not until he wnt to liulfalo thai ha took the tdda of any p ilit'cil partv. Ha uevtr hai been at any time a parUsan, "What kind of a buy was O'.evaHnd at ichool?" I asked Mr. Borague. "He was u very dnll boy. He novr was much of a fellow for books. He was a chubby, good-natured fellow. He waa vrry fond, in th winter time, of drawing the girls of the echool around on aleds. Why, I cm remember him now just in well as can ba, running with my shter ou his sled through the bcow, hla round, fresh face fairly lighted up with radiant Rood nature." 'Was he a lighter in those d.p?" "No, ho was not. You couldn't get hint into a tight. Ha was the moat poaseful fallow lexer ftW. Ho would do anything in tho world to keep out of a row. Thoso who knew him a a boy were very muchsurprued to see him develop so much b.t3kbone when he became Governor. Ho used ,to be io cesy and yielding that any or.e conld do what they pleased with hlai. Mr. Bprague continued. "E?en in those dtys he showed great ti3te for basinesn. Al Ihough he wüs considered very dull at school, he was cue of the hardest" workers in it. He was never very fcnl of play. He (eemrd to täte more Ueasura in worK. All of us boys thought he wai cut out for a merchant. Cleveland need to com3 oer to tur louie a great deal. My mother csfd to call him Grove Cleveland. Sie blill calls him that. Cleveland us?d to be very foLd of cjmiog over to oarhonsi abiat brtakfast tlms. My mother was a great haul for buckwheat cakes in the morniog. Cleveland won'd come in and take a teat aud then cast a wistlul eye upon the pancakes. Then my mother wonld eay, "Grove, woa't you have tome of the cakts? Do ait up," a id although he had previously breakfasted at home, he would cat nearly his weight in buckwheat cakes. The President when he left fchool in Faetteville entered the store of Beach C. Baar i. Beard was tha leading merchant of the place. He wes the great capitalist of Pompey Hill, lie moved over to Fayetteville to find a larger field for his energies. Ilia daughter Carrie married John 0. Evans, tie late President of the Mutual Union Telegraph Company. Mr. Evans was largely Interested in Washington property, and left a very handsome estate here. His widow resides here now. She is a frequent caller at the White House, now occupied by her father's former clerk. Mr. Beard himself was here the other day and had a very pleasant visit with the President. Mr. Baard is a very fine looking gentleman, who has always voted tho Kepnblican ticket until latt fall. He could not vote for Mr. B.'alno, and so voted for Mr. Cleveland. The President always shows great pleasure when he msets any of his old Fayetteville friends. Mr. JSprogue called at toe Whito Home soon after inauguration, and found that they all remembered him. The President gave him and his wife a hearty invitation to a family dinner at the White Houae. a a Mr. Sorsgne's account of ihe Pesident'a bolnc a du'l bov finds plenty of parallels In the history of other prominent men. S r Walter 8cott was regarded as one of the moit otnpld of hoys at school. ThoDakeof Wei llngton was a dullard in his youth, while Goldsmith was considered to bo not more than half-witted, the President has so surprised the politicians about him even more tban his old-time friends, with the develop ment of his powers as Executive. Ho is anxious to nuke a good administration, aud believes that he will be renominated In the event of his civing asatUfactary administration to the people. Governor Poctor Knott has been in the city for the last two or three day?. I eaw him nron the street the other morning and had a brief talk with him. He bois more ri'gnificd since he has become Governor oT Kentucky. He haa more wbat the military would call "a tet up" thim he had when he was in Consres. Heisa man iast abDUt medium height, with a round, stout fi?ure. His head is very large. His face is broad ard emcoth shaven with tha exception of a anowy whito mustache which 8wepsJdown over his month, completely hiding it His noee is Roman. Hia eyes are a cloar h'up, while his forehead U broad and high. He has the hi$h, clear color of a man in perfect health. Ho was dreised in a vry clo33 fitting suit cf black, made by one of the best cf Eastern tailors. He wore npon his head instead of his old soft slouch a bilk hat of the latest elyle. He was ae correctly e.nd rcatly drased as any New York club mm. Hh show a marked improvement iu his tersonal appearance ince ha left Congress. Men ran not ferva in the House ot Itmrerentativea for any leogth of time and feeep their health or even any semblance of it, The chamber where the members meet is full of poison and Its atmosphere is responsible for the breaking down of many a public man. Mr. Randall's break down la only ose cf many that are directly traceable to this badly ventilated room. I heard of a peculiarity of General Sherman's the other day which ehonld be noted by those who are to write hia future htatory. The General is very fend of pood whUky. He need, hen he started out for the War Department, to atop at the bar jast above Willtrd's Hotel for a morning drink. In Washington a single drink of whisky is fit-' t en cants; two drinks for a quarter. Van Viiet, when he was Qoartermaater General, need to start out with Sherman at the tame time, co that they could take their morning

(Jtlnk locetber. They lived next d wr to eaoh other, and through this arrangement of start Irg out together they waro Abt to save i'!; cm Is upon each uf thslr morning drinks. Hherman would pay one day, and Van Vllet anolhrr. There was always a dlsputa botwaeti thf iu an to who ahoutd pay, each InilMla that he had paid upon tha day pretlou. Ocrailoually Hhcrman would come ttt alone, having tidied Vau Vllet. Then a funny littie toiufdy would alwaya ensue. Tnrj (laip rial of tho Armv of the United (Hates, ttdof havlft! tOMtd oil four or five lingua, would tiffin to futnbla In til watstouat. Thau Ik would lay, "I have vitAhflad wMskmt ttila niornlnn, I luvt no olAt:A Ha would lay, "Chalk it down and t will pay ym to morrow iiiumlng,'1 Thaitaxtdav h would (omo In for hh montlng drink and out down a ijuAfltr In latUfaoitou of ttio two drink. Tha ownar of tha lu said that ha wan nvr ahta to gt whisky at a In anotmh who)la lata hi IiM mmiay hiok out of MitriiiAti, p lurtr tha War UafiArimaiit waa another irtdatmnt. TIiUwai a military rMtauiaiit, ( hinlf patrouhml by ottioar uf tha army and tha olthMali of tha War D piirlineiit, Oniiaral Hhr luaii'n Inno't Un was a hht ttilnk of atialtit whisky, Ha would coma, over alrout I nYlnck and rail fur lila snvU! hnttU, He wotihl pour out rnoutsh whifky to make two or turaordi nary man drunk and would limn lay down ten i nta and walk out, Ha was tha only patron of Ihn raatiraut who got hi drink for thla prloa, The General of tha army ma to ha J list m eoononitüat tu hla oiuohtiw, Hm navftp wiiii LI lniv idirarfc tir hi av n n

vivv. .vf)V, .V, ... ,,., that cuU mora than $.VD a lunidrrd. T, CCiuwronii, tJiiar.ftltalii(, Milk for cheftna maklng whether whole, rfkt ruined or partly aklmmed should be prfecily lÄweet üet your mllkoi a tmpara tur of Hlu or Above. Rennet Is mora active at IMU, or blood heat, above which tha tetu perature should not be much raised. A temperature of HO will kill the rennet. Add rtnncl enough to make a good card In thirty minute, Cut the curd as eoon as tt can be done without waste, and cut fine and finish at once. Keep tha temperature as evenly at tw aa possible until the curd la tit to dip and lalt Cheddar, or cook in the whey, as preferred. Practice alone can teach when to dip, eomething depending on whether a soft or firm cheese is dfslred, Tha cheesing process depends a gocd deal on the relative percentage of water to caselne. If there is too little water, the cheese will cure alowly end be dry, crumbly, and have little flavor. If there is tfomucii water destructive fer mentation will set In, and the cheese rapidly dicay, if it docs not sour and break. An eun temperature Is Indispensable for curing as low as to 70 for whole-milk chease, aj high as 7Ö3 to SO0 for skimmed according to degree of richness. Willioiu Bafcom, of Hulnth, was a Jaborirg n an who, in the tlueh of hi3 prwer, wa recorded as a prodigy of strength. Oaoday, hile lifting a heavy stone, he strained the nnipcJis of his back, and it eaemcd certain U at he would be unable to do any hard manual labor from that time forth. For weeaa he was confined to the houae, while hte family suffered for lack of their usual comforts. He improved np to n ctnain stage, bot then came to a standstill. He could not gain etiergth. Ose tfay he was urged to try Mhbier's Herb Bitters He did eo, and with the bappie-t xeeulta. He is auaui a strong, healthy man, fully able to accomplish a daj'swoik. Don't forget tbe dust-hath. Have a hoi in jour poultry-house filled with sieved coal a.8 he?. The fowis enjoy it, and it cleanses trini of vfrrvin. Care for the Children Clillilrvri feci tlio dt bitity of tho changing seasons, rvon inorr than adults, and they bi corno cn:;s, pcovidi, and uncontrollable. Tho bltmd .s!iu!d ho cloaiisod and the sy.stom invigorated ly tlio use f Hood's Sarsaparilhi. " Last Spring my tw childron wore vaccinated. Soon after, they broke alt out with running sores, so dreadful I thonght I should loso them. Hood's Sarsaparilla cured them completely; and ttiey h:ie boon healthy ever since. I do feel that Hood 'a Harcaparllla saved my childron to ino." MiU. C. L TnoMPduN, West Warren, Mass. t Purify the Blooa J r nood's Sarsaparilla h characterized by three peculiarities : 1st, tho combination of remedial agents; 2d, the projyortion; 3d, tho yroceii of securing tho active medicinal qualities. The result I a medicine of unusual strength, effecting cures hitherto unknown. Send for book containing additional cvideuco. "Hood's Sarsaparilla tones up my system, purities my blood, sharpens mv appetite, and peems to make mo over." .1. P. TuouPdoN, Register of Deed, Lowell, Mass. " Hood's Sarsnparillrv boats nil others, and Is worth its wHght in jr"M." I. Uakulnuton, 130 Baai street, New Yorlc City j.; Hood's 7 Sarsaparilla ßo!l by all drurcrisia. C t ; sit. for S". Mada only hy C. I. IIOOl ft CO., Jewell, Mass. tOO?Do8P.B Ono Dollar WHEAT BAKING PflW Tt contains no injurious lcri. dit'iita. It leaves Tin d.Motorio'n hk)u BtaneM in tlse bread as flirjxir Kra;e Cream of Tartar au 1 Alum rowdern d r It rostorcrt to tho FJnur tin highly important oou.-t:tU'?nU s MTU-d iü tho brau of tlij Wheat. vyl Tt xmkos a lttrr nad lijrht?r u r!Ki-uU tüau auyotli'-r ÜuLuj Powder. ITIAItTIX KALIirLS:iSC2IS SfS, Establishod KLIV YOIIC TrarJo Sappllod by ROBERTSON & PERRY, 2G,J8 and 30 West Jcoria Strtet. Iniiaaapolis. THE AQENOY, R. L. SCARLET, Manager. E a. DUN A CO. Proprietor. No. O Blnolcfopd Uloolr. The o'.Ctot, the best, tho most pro?res!va aaa the rncst reliable establishment of tho kind la the world, baring 103 branch ofütet rally eqa;ppe3 and tn good running order, or three to one more than any other Agenc; has of actually lire o2ioes. For over 42 years we have enjoyed an unsullied reputation for honesty, ratability and fair deal ing, and we have nnlimited resonrcea for conducting onr business successfully. We invite a tcftof onr qnalltlea by the merchants ot Indian ano'tt. R.O. priNAOO nr oi red wlta CblortdeoCQoll. W cniUcn?a iorttytr tion. 10.0O0OorMk Itovksrre. Tk Usue E.KECtrrrfi I! A card. To all who are aunermg rrora errors and indiccretlona of youth, nervo aa weakness, early decay, loa of manhood, eta, I will aend a receipt tiat will cure yon, FREE 01 CHARGE. Thla ceat remedy waa dlscoTerod bj a miidonary in south America. Bend cell-ad flreased envelope to ßev. JÜüJiIIlT,;iH UAH, et tloa D IievTcÄ

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SHDIAN VEGETABLE t J .A V I't LJLlf GURE All Bilious Complaints, Thv aro M foeiy nüf l. tl.H, iM'inir roin?t.1 VKUItTAMl.H Od pn'p.IV( Ultll II MltMloit tnilV from tlto ttttilritrfn. Tin y relievo ihn aiiKVivr1 hik Uum by imn yiu tr.T Mil lllipiii llt-4 IlilttUll t' TUB mm OF UFF., I NLY $1, 11 V M All, rOsT.All. A GREAT E1EDICAL T0HK 0.1 OiMIOOD, Kxhanstea Vitanty,r?ervons and rnysicai Dobility, rTremature Decline tn man, Krrora of Vouth. and tbe untold miseries resulting from indiscretions tr excesses. A book for every man, younir, mid dlc-aged and old. It contains 125 proscription! for all acuto and clironic dlscaei, each one of which is Invaluable. Bo found by the author, whoso ox pcrlnce for twentythree yearn la auch aa probably never before fell to the lot of any physician. SOO rage?, boand In beautiful French mu&lln, cmtotted cover?, lull gilt, guarautcod to be a finer vora lu every eeuho mocuauical, literary au.j professional inan any other wors roM In tat country for 2.50, or tho mcncywill to refunded in every instance. Price only SI by mail, post- 4 Eaxa. illustrative sample 6 cents. b.n-i now, old medal awarded the author br tho National Medical AMocUtlon. to the President of whl"h, tbe Uon. P. A. Hlfsell, and ao lRt oWcera of the i'rard the reader is respectfully referred, Tills book sriould oo roin uy tho younc for instruct !ou, fnd by the afiilcted for raHof. It will benefit all. London Lancet. There hi no member of aociety to whom this bock will not bo nseiul. whether youth, p-iroat, guaMUn. Instructor or clorut-roan. Ar,joniut. Address tne Feabody Medical lnstuuto, oi Dr. W. II. Parker, No. 4 Bulflnch street, Horton. M., who may be consulted on all disease rutrio skill and experience Chronic and obNtlnato oieaes that havo b a Hied the BkUl of othr-r phvMciu a specialty. BachtreatM nnccofril3y without an Instance o' fallorr. HKALTHY4KL?. NEW THE JUSTICE'S GUIDE, By Thomas M. Clarke. A new and practical treatise for Justices of the Peace, stating their dntiea and showing them how to execate them, with all the acts relating to the Jnatice and Constable. About 000 pages, boand In law style, only $3 00. Clarke's Law of Real Property in Indiana and Conveyancer's Manual, $2 00. Boms' Railroad Laws of Indiana and digest of 6 pre me Court Decisions, $1 GO. Statntes of Indiana, Revision of 137G, 2 vols., ?3 00 for set. Clarke's Manual for County Commltsloners, Auditors, Township Trustees, Road Saperintendents and Road Mastern, with the Laws Governing those OQicers, $3 00. Manual for Constables A Guide for that Officer, $1 00. Second end Fourth Indiana Reports (new edition), $1 50 each. Gavin it Hord's Statutes witn Davis' Sappleznent, 3 vols., $3 00 for set. Manual for Township Trustees and Road Superintendent?, with tbe laws in force governing these o dicers, DO centa. Law of Taxation Coccernhig the assessment eiDd collection of taxes, 50 cents. Law of BhPiiff A Complete Manual for Sheriffs, fl 00. Circulars for either the abjve bocks furnished on application. Addrees SENTINEL COMPANY, 71 and 73 West Market St. TV. ff rtilBj fcM'l yw exc". Int (re;j'K known v U iji Ls yiityeirormor tint it Va JT nti Lci.urato itwOinucnJ tu H3 iA Cinciur.ati Wlt-flni. FOB SALE. To Printers and Publishers. We have for sale one nearly new "dtouemeti' Newspaper Folding Machine. Will fold, pmi and trim a 8bet 3ix.c0 inches, or smaller. Trice. .$250. Addrc&i SENTINEL COiirANY, lis, lud. DK Tin: human r.QDV ki.ak;ki, pkvfi DPFI. SI UI:;THKNKI." ?n inT?iny quirin ww vill tDat t:i-f m m e1a-nc oi lmi try Inghly iniiorHil. 1 nt-r-i 1 wnotm nuy rt

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DO Ahf4 HCtT33 CaT "0"0 T THTHHT TVT T BLANK. BOOKS viiat on nut i.n: ;Kn:-i.w.x hjk. Sliow Work öeparüiioiit V are wall jr prlttlag Posters, Prsgmmnws, STIUaS filiD DCDIIRfia. oga?i50 d Pit Biading 71 & ?3 17est Matt Street, INDIANAPOLIS, EID. 1 a THE INDIANA 1885 FOB THE YEAK 1885 Vho SaoognlBca LcadlriK Domocrsttp Ko78p?.pur of tbo ttat. 8 Pages 56 Colunnio Tbe Lärmst, Ifest am WYeklj In the Wt?5t at only OHE DOLLAR: Aa heretofore, an uncompromising rnrxny of Monopollea in v,hr,tever form appearing, and especially to tb aplrit of subsidy, u embodied In the PRESENT THIEVING TAUIFP. TO INDIANA DEMOCKAT81 einoe lttulnf out laat annual procpoctna you hare achloyod a kIoiI ous victory In your täte and aided material iy in transferring the National Government once rcon Into Democratic handa. Your triumph hanbca as complete as your falthlulaeas through twir.itr tour years was heroic. In the lato campaign, aa In former oaoa, tra Bentiels arm hs been bared lu tbe flgbt w stood shoulder to ehouldcr, aa brothers tn tha conflict; wo now ask your hand for the oonlr-r year in our celebration of tho victory. Oar column that wcro vigorous with fight whtu the Cgbt waa on will now, einco the coo tost la over. b3 devoted to the art of pe02. With lt cnlnrr-ed patronaco tho 6ilvti;.'Iil will be battar eo: than ever vo givd an Unsurpassed Km and Tamil Paper, The prnco?d!as,s ol CorjRrtanl ot onr iK-m. ratio I.tlRlature and the dolncs of our ixncratic National and Buto ad minu tratloh will be duly chronloled. u well aa Mxo enrroat nroot ol the day. Its Commercial Review ml will be roiuble and complete. Maxtet Be:oitt Ita Atrricnltural and Heme Departmemta ar t the bet of hands. Pithy editorial, select literary trorltlos acd tertalalnjr mlacell&ny are tLSsurtxl teatnrt. It Khali be lully tho tnai la general lurorma tlon of any paper in tho Und, wiillo in it rc;vrat on Indiana aOidri it will have no equal. It U Your Own Sie M OP til, and will be devoted to and represent lnl!u'i Interests, political, industiial and social, h i.c foreign paper will or can do. Will you not thli in mind when you oono to take labacnrll ini aad male np clubs? A copy el the Sentinel SutiDlsmcnt. icirlnR rr.n proceedinp.s In liiMino libel Rlt, crnnhfd ovi& new or renewing aubscribor whan dcaiiiKl. Now Is the time lor every Dem oorat ftho in Btato to cnb scribe for tho Sentinel. TS JEolL S: WICKKLY. Alncle CJopy wlthuot ffremlam. Ctaba of 21 for........ lu.OC Club of S3, Clul of BO. DAILY One Oopy, One Tear Oa Copy, S1k Month! .0o.o3 One Copy, Three filontba.. One Copy, On Month ha 6mt DAT BETINUL, UY MAIL, fit. Agents making np Club send fes any information deaircd. BPECIHEIf ÜOPIC3 VKOB. Addrcca lodianaoolis Sentinel Ho.