Indiana State Sentinel, Volume 27, Number 31, Indianapolis, Marion County, 20 March 1878 — Page 5

THE INDLtA STATE SENTINEL, WEDNESDAY MOHNING, MAHCH 20, 1878.

FARM AND HOME. Clctmbers. For early spring use, eow in hot beds, leaving three plants in an hill 1o each eash. For general crop, bow in May cr beginning of Jane, after the ground has lecome warm, in very rich soil, in hills four to five 'feet apart each way, derating the hills a little above the' ground. lut eight weds in each hill; having burned some arm, half rotted manure therein, cover lalf an inch deep with fine soil and lisrhtly press the earth over the seeds with the back -cfatoe. Keep the gToand loose and clear f weeds; in dry weather water occasionally. Thin out, leaving four thrifty plants in each hill, when insect danger is past. Sprinkle vines with plaster, soot or air blacked lime to protect from insects. A warm location is rcjst suitable. Cklery. Sow seeds in hot beds, or very early in the open ground, halt an inch deep, in drills one foot apart. Transplant when three inches high into rich soil, finely pulWAla1 mi i rsY Aa m no w WTfl tfiF or.d TrA-

iant until wall rnnM thin trftnar.lant into ' Tlebt tO the Other S bed and

rows five or six feet apart, either on the surface or into well manured trenches a foot in depth, using thoroughly rooted manure.' Set the plants from eight to twelve inches apart, then give a good watering. To branch them earth up two or three times during their growth, holding the leaves clcse while the earth is drawn up, so that none of it falls into the center of the plant, and taking care not to cover the tops of its central shoots. Fcrrows. The comparative time lost in turning at the ends of long and short farrows, in plowing long or short fields, may be seen from the "following calculation : 'With a length of furrow measuring 2.'W) feet, and a breadth of 10 inches, in a day's work of 10 hours, the time lost by a team in turning

would equal five hours and eleven minutes, in practice i3 a violation of

woiie dui lour nours ana ioriv-mne minutes would be deVoted to plowing; with a length of furrow of 41:) feet, two hours and fortyfour minutes would be lost in turning, and seven hours and sixteen minutes devoted to plowing; a Jength of farrow of tXK feet would necessitate two hours' loss of time in turning, with eight hours of plowiDg, while, with a leueth of furrow of b'-J feet, only one hour and twenty-eight minutes would be lost in turniDg, giving eight hours and thirty-two minutes out of the day's work for actual plowing. . Feepiso Yorsa Chickens In some localities it is difficult to get chicks through the first two weeks after they are. hatched, for the little complaints of this early period are often more numerous and critical than at other periods of their live?. Feed is the first consideration, and pure water a great essential to them from first to last. Corn meal is the one article of chicken diet which

has been the main dependence for genera- j tiuns, but some experiments with rice last year convinced us that for young chicks it i

whose presence require, any considerable change in the domestic economy. However much the. circumstances of business or mutual interests may demand in entertaining a stranger, be should never be taken into the family circle unless he is known to be wholly worthy of a place in that ianctum sanctorum of social life; but when once a man is admitted to the home fireside, he should be treated as if the place was his always. The fact of an Invitation gives neither host or guest right to be master of the other's time, and does not require even a temporary sacrifice of one's entire individuality jr pursuits. To stay at a friend's house beyond .the time for which he is invited is to perpetrate a social robbery. To abide uninvited in a friend's home is as much a misdemeanor as borrowing his coat without his permission. It is debasing the coin of friendship to mere dross when a man attempts to make it pay bis hotel bills. The fact of two men having the same occupation in life idves' to neither a social

board. A trav

eling minister has no more right to go uninvited to a fellow preacher's house, than a traveling shopkeeper or shoemaker has to go uninvited to the house of his fellow craftsman. Men are ordained to the ministry as preachers, teachers and pastors, and not as private hotel keepers They who go into the country as uninvited guests of their farmer friends should be rated as social brigands, and treated accordingly. These few social maxims are by no means to be taken as a complete code of social laws. Others quite as important will spring up out of the personal experience of every reader of this article, and the justice and equity of all may be tested by that infallible standard of society the golden

rule. -There can is no true hospitality that

this rule; and

you may safely rest assured that yoa have given the fullest and most perfect measure of entertainment to your neighbor if you have done exactly as you would be done by.

Francis I. Monlton, Etq. , On Thursday evening, March 7, Francis D. Moulton, K-q., of New York, delivered an address before the National Butter and Cheese association at Chicago. It has-been our pleasure on. former occasions to report the elonueat utterances of this gentleman in favor of developing the wealth of ihe west by bringing the east and the west into business harmony. Mr. Moulton is one of the most logical and eloquent speakers of the country uion businesi topics. We make the following extracts from 31 r. Moulton's Chicago address: I attended convention of the Indiana utate

f association, which, 1 believe, numbers about

is equal to anything, if not superior to any

thing else, Uroodj fed upon rice alone all lived and grew finely on a single handful at a feed for the hen and her brood. An inferior quality, known to the trade as broken rice, is just as good for feed, and it takes so little for a feed that the expense is no greater In the northern states than corn meal, while in the south it will be the cheapest feed known Coal Afua? asp Cupxclio I have for several years' saved my plums from the ravages of the curculio by the use of coal ashes. They become so completely disgusted with it that they leave for other parts. Just so soon as the blossoms fall I commence with my ashes. I take a bucket lull of theashes under my arm, and with the other hand I dash the ashes all over and through the

trees, covering the plums completely with ashes, and go around every few da.Vs and ' give them another dose. If the rain washes j it off, I renew the dose and keep at it until I my plums are ripe, when I am well paid for j my trouble. I had, this year, eight bushels I on seven small trees, which. 1 sold for I ; have several trees of the llheine Claude t variety upon which I did not use the ashes, j because the plums were so scattering. I

thought it would not j ay, but there wa3 one public mi limb of one of those tree3 that was close to j laf""-

those I put the ashes on; it got its share of ashes, and that limb ripened up all of its pi am?, but riot a plum was there left on the other part of the tree or any of the other trees of that variety. This was conclusive evidence to me that it was the ashes that saved my plums. When I tirst commenced the ashe, ray brother told me that I would not succeed, that he made sure of saving his plums by placing a sheet under the trees and shaking the little Turks ofT his trees, and catching them on the sheet and killing them. Hut when plums were ripe I had plenty and he had none. Ohio Farmer.

tweuty members, but they are men In earnest, trying to discover a jprotltablf lncuiV.ry for

uieir state, anu wiey win asureoiy do success ful. Their efforts are beginning to be appreciated, and they are already receiving the countenance Rod co-operation of the wisest men of 1 ndiana, wliosv jwople have nstrd poor butter so long than tney lira getting tired of it a a steady diet. They are Just beginning to realize that the Industry of their- state ne-ds to be changed, and that they have thousands of acres of land which can be profitably util

ized lii the dairying Industry. 1 know of no j ard, iVstruaster

neiu more inviting io citiiicu iaior umn j limit. la. The keeper of the-leading restaurant io Indianapolis toid me when 1 objected to his butter that lie would put his state against any t hree states of the Union for the exhibition of the largest quantity of the poorest butter. Notwithstanding the trash and grease that they feed to the natives and visitors in Inuiauapolis, there is, within six miles of the city, a stock and dairy farm, owned by Mr. Churchman, unsurpassed in quality of cows and cleanliness and nil the appointment) that

, by any I navi

GENERAL TELEGRAMS. The Derision of CbleC Juntlce 91 analog In tnj9 Case of Thomas C. Anderson. New Orleans, March IS. The supreme court this morning was crowded with members of the bar, politicians and other persons anxious to hear the decision in the case of the state vs. Thomas C. Anderson, convicted in the superior criminal court for publishing as true forged and counterfeit .election returns-, from the parish of Vernon. Chief Justice Manning read a very lengthy opinion in the case. After reviewing the charge, verdict and senterfce, the court took up two of the exceptions as being the only ones necessary to consider in rendering a judgment: These were, that there had been no preliminary examination, and that it is not a practice to prosecute by information. Both exceptions were dismLssed, the first upon the ground .that a preliminary examination Is not essential, and the second that prosecution bv information has been a common rule in

I criminal prosecutions for many years, ox- !" cepting to the drawing of the jury; also dis

missed on the grounds that toe violation oi the spirit of law is not pretended. Relative to the offense itself the court gave an abstract of the election law detailing its requirements. The exact method prescribed in law was fully described, the record ottered in evidence did not conform with that mentioned in the information, the document offered was a consolidated statement, certified by the register of voters and not the original returns, and the statute of our state does not . attach much value to this consolidated statement. The original returns not being altered, would not change the resuit of the election and interfere with

- the interests of the people. The paper offered

in evidence is not the paper charge a as being forged. In order to be a forgery, an instru-f ment which it is alleged is falsified must, if true, be legally capable of committing a fraud: nowhere In the law is a consolidated return required as a declaration of the result, and its alteration or modification can in no way effect the election. If every consolidated return were forged and the returning board complied with the law and made their statement from the commissioners' returns no injury could result. It does not appear that any paper has been forged that is calculated with a compliance with the law to change the result. It is the essence of ths crime that it should be committed by a public officer and on a document which would change the result of an election. This was not done. The letter of John Sherman, Stanley Matthews and others which appeared in the record was alluded to by the chief justice, who stated that it should be treated by the public in a like manner -as that of a member of the house of commons who attempted to influence the decision of the court in the Ti eh borne case. It was ordered that the verdict of the jury be set aside and reversed, and . the prisoner discharged from custody.

who now wear dark and glossy hair. How is this? It evidently is not colored, for it has a perfectly natural appearance instead of the harsh, dry, staring look of hair stained with nitrate of silver or other common hair dyes. No! It haa been restored to its youthful color, luster and vitality by the use of that wonder of wonders, Hall's Vegetable Sicilian Hair Renewer. It has many imitators, but there is nothing like it. The test of years only increases Its fame, while its imitators die and are forgotten. Iloston Daily Globe. Rewarded. Steele it Price, the manufacturers of Dr. Price's Cream JJaking Powder, are" rewarded by the reputation of manufacturing good articles, It is a shameful confession to make that many people are willing to use adulterated articles, because of a small reduction in price.

QLIVER'S gHILLED fLOWS.

Tall 'la " V

SPECIAL NOTICES.

I should distinguish a dairy farm

visited. Mr. Churciimnri sells his butter lor

' llfty cents per pound. My friend Ileal!, in eouJunction with the editor of the Indiana Farm i er, ami with the assistance f the daily press j although he did not know on his arrival at Indianapol s that there was' to be ! a dairyman's meeting at nil organized and j gathered together in the court house I within Sti hours one of the most iutelllgent : and enthusiastic acdimces I have ever seen.

to consider 1 lie dairy inn necessities of Indiana. Tills only shows what well-directed elfort, even with brief opportunity, cau accom

plish; and it furthermore shows how easily

terest lu agricultural oaesttons can

jd. Amongst the audience were t lie

lending editors aud lawyers and business men

of Iiidntnapolis. Men ; ike Major (iordou, its ! leading advocate, and the governor of the j slate, tirst a farmer and then a leader of the people, added dignity to his otlice by presiding at the meeting. Indiana is at theioot of the ladder now in the dairyiug busjmss, hut the llooiiern wilt climb and dispute before i long tne precedence oi the bct butter section

! or the country ; . o I nm glad that i in war. Is also I .peace. Her history

romance, iter past.

What Hayes Nays About the Anderson I'ase. Washixotox, March 18. Governor Tack-

OeneAl Key and several

other gentlemen called on the president after the decision of the Louisiana supreme ourt in regard to the case, of General Anderson and the other members of the returning board was announced. The" president expressed his gratification with the decision, and said the entire I'nlon would applaud the action of the supreme court as patriotic and in the interest of conciliation.

Have used Giles Liniment Iodine of Ammonia with frreat benefit. Cheerfully recommend It to all who suffer from pain of any kind. Ham'l II. Dkan, Bank North, America, 41 Wall street, X. Y. o Think of It, that a Cough or Cold neglected may lead U serious consequences; in tlie early stagoof Throat anQ Lung diseases Mtulaitie lrt r' Cough JlaUam Is an invaluabla remedy, can be taken by the oldest person or youngest child. It is safe, reliable and wjreruhle to (h

t'titc. Trice 23 cents, and In large bottles at and 75 cents. In spite of your teeth. Both above and beneath, ' Being lightly enamel'd and thin. They will' never break down, Nor turn yellow nor brown, If the tozodont'8 daily brushed In. o Spalding's Glue; save and mend the pieces. o Hunt's Remedy is not a new compound; It has been before the pnbllc 25 years, and extenHlvely used by all classes with and without the advice of physicians. Hunt's jemedy has stved from a lingering disease and death hundrenda of our citizens. Hunt's Remedy never fails to cure dropsy and all diseases of the kidneys, bladder and urinary organs. o New Orleans, Feb. 1!, 1S78. The undersigned cert I flees that he held for collection tor account of P. yv. Ariiold, at Palmetto, Camplelf county, Georgia, one-half of Single Number Ticket No. P,3, Class 1," In the Louisiana State Lottery, which drew the First Capital Prize of THIRTY THOUSAND DOLLARS oa Tuesday, February 12, 1S78; said ticker having cost the sum of One Dollar, ent by the borne otlice of the company at New Orleans, Louisiana, through correspondence In reply to a letter by mail with one dollar nclosod to "M. A. Da.iphln, P. O. liox 6!2, New Orleans," and that the amount was promptly paid by a check on the Louisiana National Bank on presentation of the ticket nt the otlice of the company. A. JUMON VILLE, Runner IxMilslana National Rank. o

175,000

PLOWS TsTr-wxr T-rvr tt ot

GIVIJfQ , Perfect Satisfaction.'

$500,000 INVESTED IN

Manufacture.

NEW JOIUTEB and OOULTEK. THEY are the 0ULY PEEPEOT PLOWS MADE. Every farmer should try them. Do not waste money on poor tools." Get the genuine Oliver. LOOK FOR THE NAME ON THE BEAM. BSWASE OF INFRINGING IMITATIONS. MAlSTTJFACTTjrilEID ONLY 33 South Bend Iron - Works, SOUTH SE3STID, I XT ID. Branches at Mansfield, phto; lndianapofis, Indiana; Dallas, Texas.

The Prosecution of I lie lletnrnlng Itoaitl FrantlM at on End. New Orleans, March 13.--The decision of the supreme court to-day virtually ends the prosecution against the - members of the returning board. The order of the court however ordering the discharge of General Andersjn does not enlarge hini 'at once, the state having live days in which to hie an application for a rehearing. Thomnw . Anderson Kelenel. New Orleans, March IS. In the case of the state versus Thomas, C. Anderson . on appeal for a new trial the supreme court reversed the verdict of the jury and ordered the prisoner to be released.

Th9 Centaur Ltolments are of two kinds, j The White is for the human family; the .YelI low is for horses, sheep and other animals. Testimonials of the effects produced by these i remarkable preparations are wrapped around I every bottle, and may be procured of any i dugsist, or by mail from the office of the j Centaur Company, 48 Dey street, New York city. quern's Coil Liver Oil Jelly. . ; Approved by the Academy of MediSine. For ! coughs, colds, houchial and tulK-rcular cou- ! sumption, scrofula and general debility. The I most mild, bland a ad nutritious form In ! which Cod Liver Oil can be used, and with j more benefit secured to the patient by a single j teasioonful cf this jelly than by double the j quantity of the dear or anjellied oil. For sale I by druzsJKts and E. II. Tnufx, New York.

. Iowa, almost first almost first in reads like a moral

which seems like

i Failure at Chicago.' Ciiicaco, March IS. George F. Work, picture frame manufacturer, filed a petition in j bankruptcy. Secured debt3, $50,000; 'unsei cured, $110,000. All assets exempt.

MISCELLANEOUS.

roitr.H.x news.

Tfte Household. Raisitt Yvrr. Two eggs, one cupbutter, two teaspoonfuls sugar, two teaspoonfuls baking powder, one of raisins chopped very fine; stir the baking powder with the Hour; stir one-half hour in small cups. ItrcE Pcdiix;. To three pints milk add one cupful rice, teapoonful of ground cinnamon, 8malllump of butter, pinch of salt, sweeten- to tast and put in hot oven. Keep it stirred until the rice is soft, then eat hot or cold hot preferred. Raised Cake One cup each bread dongh.

sugar, sour milk and raisins rolled in flour ! after being chopped fine; three cups of ilour; one half cup of butter; one teaspoon ful of j saleratus; one teaspoonful of cinnamon; one teaapoonful of cloves; one nutmeg. It is not j to be raised; but bake immediately after mixing. Cheat. Vegetable Sorp. Peal and slice i six large onions, six potatoes, four turnips j and two carrots, fry them in half a pound of dripping; toast some crusts of bread brown : and bard; put these, with the fried vegeta- j bles, some herbs, pepper and salt, into three I

quaruof water, stew for four hours, add

1 yesterday, and her pr-sent, which Is to-day, is i ha'dly paralleled by any common wealth hi the j world. History records many changes in the I condition of individuals and states miracles J worked tinder cir very eyes. Not many years j ag- nearly a million people In Trafalgar I txjuare, Loudon, shouted "Lodr live OarlbalI di!"' Heven years before that he went up the Thames at 15 sullllngs and 4 pence per week , aacoul heaver or' tttoker on a steamer. Ills career represents principles and iod Mn I man. Only ft few years iiio, In IMiM, I the population or . Iowa numbered scarcely ten thousand. To-day her school , houses outnumber her population then, ' and the anthem of 50,UOO children, sinning the foni(of praise within their walls to Him who

aald, "Mitl-r little children to come unto Me,

! Is guiding the fieopieof Iowa and the destinies j throne.

EiiicIadU AbKh Turkey to Remain Ken I rnl lu Case of Trouble betwen Her an Itiissla Other Interesting: Sews. . Lonio.v, March 19. A Constantinople specialjsays:- "It isTeported that important dispatches from England wereconimunicated to the sultan Saturday. A ceuncil was therelore held which decided that Turkey should remain neutral in the event of difference be

tween England and Russia." A Rerlin dispatch states

William has replied to Pope latins him on his accession

OPT Cards,2styles,ll)c,or20ChroTnoCrds,ac,' I with name. J. B. IIUSTKD, Nassan, N. Y. PfM nnTnrkerrn mkrS 12 nAy t h'iVi.. C'nelly

' CC in vOfl Prla ptliom. Ssmpl-s worth $S frp

$66'

I Atl-irtM Snssns A Co., Portland, Mains.

wek In your own town. Tenia nit $5 ont8t

tm. Address II. It allot k Co., I'urtland, .Maine

O rr LARGE MIXED CARDS 6c, Water Pen

dj oc, Lard lise .h.

that Emperor

Leo, congratuto the papal

taken. Try ns.

All for lilc. tstaniis

WISE ER(H., P.utler, Ohio.

lor lour nours, add a tiia ih

red herring in pieces for a tiavor, boil up and itckinz k

v8erve. Bi'Ttermilk Pa p. Bring the milk to a boil, have your Hour wet with cold milk, free of lumps; stir briskly for a few minutes; a .heaping tablespoonf ul pf Hour to a pint of rXiilk will thicken it; it is very good to use .JVess flour and a part dry bread; to be eaten vith butter and suzar when partly cold. Ckrn meal is preferred by many In place of flnr. ew Wat or Cooking 'Ovsrr.Rs. Take mashed poUtoes, mix a cantul of oysters wih the potatoes, and with a knife cut the niss up tine; add one-half pound of powdered crackers: fix oir with butter, peppej, and salt, and moisten the whole with oyster juice; take little pats of this, roll them into powViered cracker crumbs and fry till brown in'rVutterJ and the result when served warm is delicious. " Caramels. This is an eastern receipt for conipounding caramels: One and one half potynds dry browd sugar, mixed with one . nalf pint of rich sweet milk, and placed In a porcelain kettle over the tire; one-half poufid of buttter and one-fourth pound baker's chocolate are melted and added to the.Tui'k and sugar; as it comes to a boil, note the time, and for 2-5 minutes boil steadily; stir in one tablespoonf u I vanilla extract: pour into buttered tins, and when partially cu'd block off into small squares witti thd back of a knife. - mm

Kule of Hospitality. Sunday Afternoon. J T'rue hospitality is a thing .that touches th? heart, and never goes beyond the circle" of generous impulses. 'Entertainment with tbr trulyho?pitable man means more than meTe fee'llng of the body; it means an interchange of foil gifts. Still it should have its law, as all things good must have laws to govern them. The obligation to be ho3pitalle is a sacred one, emphasized by every moral code known to the world and a practical outepme of the je.'onJ great commandment, her; s-culd nsver b; a -:st in Ili2 lease

I of the state to a point of civilization and pros-

leriiy wmcn no eloquence can picture or sonic determiue. Iowa is destined, I think, to lie the greatest dairy state In the Union, "and no ouecan travel over her prairies and. h Ills lo the rivers that baptise her with blessings with

out almost hearing her voice saying, "The j Lord is my shepherd; I shall not want, lie i maketh'ine to lie down In Kreen pastures aud I leadeth. me beside the still watern." List-of nil, Mr. Chairman end gentlemen, I-i come here to Chicago 1 3 another convention I representing the Industry, the tendency of j which I am sure Is toward true Independence ' lor us as a nation. I congratulate you all I upon tne ra presentation we find hereof the iniellivenee of almost nil sect!' lis of our conn- i try. 1 am glad that the east particularly is to '

fully represented, for in the past, it l a fact '

east, and particularly New lork, i nowleJire of the meu.of the west I

and their commercial interests, and

deeming theni by necessity tributary have tailed to care for their own commercial welfare in not suitably providing facilities for the business of the west. I am glad that this convention is held in a city who-se btitiness pulse beat U heard arouud the world. I congratulate you that the information and knowledge Imparted here Is worthy, of the wlae-t possible publication that It cau not help Jeuellting this country and mankind. The pearla ttiopped here disturb the very river of liiVj fur the irrigation of all the shore of alt the world. I inn sorry that in this dairying indust i y- and I was alxiut to say in alt true enterprise and thought, with reference to finance or agriculture you of the west outrank your older brothers of the east, but I believe tiiere ts a change going on, that there la a generation of men coming upon 'the stage lu the east, represented here in this conveutiou, whose wealth hereafter will be the result rather of intelligent enterprise and mutual he:p than of mere spoils getting. We have been represented for too many years by a clasM of men who, commencing year; ngo, before the Erie canal was openrd and shortly after, have regarded the west and its products asa sort of legitimate plunder, which must certainly flow

into their counting rooms and ockets. Ihey J

nave ovenooKisj tne iact mat tne west w. growing, being peopled, not, by beggars but by men. They have overlooked the fact that the west was finding other outlets to the seaboard than through the etite of New York, and they have acquiesced In a system of legislation avaricious, unwise and commercially deructi ve. I know from personal experience how difficult It has been to get the old merchant. of New York to aid In securing the proper feirjslation witti reference to transport ;rion, and they have left a legacy of hard work to the younger men In righting the wrongs of their indltlerence, which has injured the west and almost paralyzed the'at, but the IsKns,f the presentwill be met. 1 am k lad that the press of this city Is so thoughtfully and eloquently agitating all the Questions that relate to production a net transportation. The interests of the west and east are mutual. One section can not ignore the other. We share alike the good and ill, the shadows and the glory. I hall with busiuess satisfaction every convention of merchants, lor discussions in conventions such as t' is are beyond party lines. Here there Id no fooui lor the dm;.ogu. Everything a man Kays 1 brought under the careful scrutiny and magnifying leise of practical experience and knowledge. Eloquence and purity of purpose must li'j Ujm-1 lu liiJL

A special from Pans savs that the new

French. tariff proposes an increase of duties on cotton, silk and yarn tissues by 21 per cent. A duty of 5t per cent, is to be imposed on the products of the countries which tax French manufactures over "0 per cent It is not believed the chambers will vote this tariff. The Trouble lie! w een Itnssia And Eng. , land. Loxiox, March H. The Times says the latest phase of the difference between ltnssia and England seems to be that Russia, while admitting the right of the congress to discuss all points of the treaty, declines to. be ultimately bound by the decision of the majority of the powers. A well informed St. Petersburg corres pondent states that Russia will not allow interference with the points concerning the war indemnity, Armenia and Bessarabia.

-7OI'R NAME printed on 50 Mixed Cards JL for L'Jc. 2 Fun Cards 10c. Clinton linos., Clintonville. Conn. f LA HUE MIXED CARDS, with name, fjyj for 13c. 40 in case i:ic. 25 styles Ac

quaintance cards, loc. Agents' outnt iuc. DOWD A CO., Bristol, Conn.

year. A genta wanted everywhere. Bu-

ness strict It leeitlmiteJarticnlara free

Add rut J.Wobth Co.. Bt Lout. Mo. " ' " mm mm

t.H PLATKD WATCH F.J. Chesnert

the known world. Samplt Watch Frte Io

Agents. Address, A. Cocltxb & Co, Chicago.

S2500'

Kj JA0ei

3SUU

Pi Mokth nd rmnKfy PiQI V or Oomminifm torn few r.-t I hMllLI

J -.-a M tl . .r T SAH to bKA U IM. fn - . lo pnuLLisct. c. . Lye. vomraci

-U.. ) rIhr Hint. - a -r

$45

PREMIUM WATril A KD fllUS-

teni-wiiider.Fre' wiih every order. Out-

El iree. j. n. UftyloM & i rtiuntro in.

TEA?; nw JIaka It.

mfiii; Ktvf tr AarMt. Addrtf-

OK l oM

, Kt. Ijoala. Mo.

Russia and l'dfflatld. Lo$nox, March 18. A Pera correspondent hears from a trustworthy source that England has strongly protested at SL Petersburg against (he Ifussian advance toward the Dardanelles and Rosphorus. A Vienna dispatch says th misunderstanding between Russia and England has made no progress whatever toward a satisfactory settlement.

r EVOLVE R FKK E. Seven -shot revolver. In with box of cartridges. Address J. BOWN, '?S nd US Wood street, Pittsburg. Pa. O K Fashionable Cards, no 2 allke.with name, Ztf 10c. 'M Scroll, lks postpaid. GEO. 1 UKF.D , CO:, Nassau, N. V. A WANT AT LAST SCPPLl EI). Mrs. Connelly' Redemption restores gray or

blonded hair In two days to its original color, I without lead, silver, sulphur or staining the ! scalp, lied hair changed brown without de

tection, ihe ingredients to make m ounces, post paid, on receipt of 1. No trouble or expenseln mixing. (Send stamp lor circulars to MRS. CONNELLY, 27 Emd street, New York. For sale by llrownlng A Sloan, druggists.

E.VT TREE on application BRItiGS A BRO.'S Hower and V-getablo Catalogue. Oar larsre crops enable us to

KIM. NF.KDM LOW, ROCHlvSTEIt, N. Y., or CHICAGO, ILK

England Relnei to Enter (he ConKreas. Iiosnos, March 18. Advices from Vienna published in Paris state that England has refused to take part even in a preliminary conference of ainbasj-adorsuntil Russia has given formal engagement that all clauses of the treaty will be submitted to the congress. Prince Goruschakoff in reply merely reIterated his promise that the full treaty will be communicated to the powers. Combination costumes remain in fashion. Out of -r0 French dresses exhibited those of black silk weie the only dresses that were entirely of one material, and these were elaborately ornamented with jet, fringe, lace and bows of rutin ribbon. The combinations are of two materials of oae shade, and also beautifal contrasts are sbown by trimming bourettes and gauzes with bilk or satin pipings of two or three oddly blended colors.

We publish the announcements In our advertising columns for pay, and seldom trouble ourselves to inquire as to the qualities or merits of the wares advertised, further than to assure ourselves that they are legitimate arid resectable. Rut when an article informs miracles in our midst, tranM'oreiing the old to young, in appearance nt least, we can not pass ft by unnoticed. We know of pcopls who, yesra rz, ere srsy healed ani

The PhoBnix Drain Tile Machine

Is claimed to -be the most

simple, strong and durable machine now in the market.

' i V.-' VA ' ) ,

May be driven by either steam or horse-power,1 and will make either Tite or Brick of a quality that Is unsurpassed.

Cream Baking Powder

m Special . flavoring Extracts

Eminent Chemists and Physicians certify that these goods arf. free from adulteration, richer, more effective, produce better result than any others, and that they use them in their own families.

Unique Perfumes are the Gems of. all Odors. Toothene, an exquisite Liquid DentriCce,

DR. PRICE'S

USE STEELE & PRICE'S LUPULIN YEAST CEMS. STEELE & PRICE, Llanfrs., Chicago, St. Louis & Cincinnati,

I'urchiser wilt note tho substantial aa well ss finished maVca of thU machine; the easy cesMlhlllty of its working parts; the mean of keeping Its plunge-chmib-r to fU closely, without reference io re or wear; and Its general suitability ror maklm? a lio at the lowest COSt. hSl ilU ClK0OLltS. . CHANDLER & TAYLOR. Indianapolis", Ind.

I

aY) aoluily kimi srtetniijr rnrcl. l ain-

M r R i 8 Hi ST" psz

in!

Id feirf 1 n

t-molm.

WARRANTED WATCHES ONLY t3 EACK

i S3.-Each.

A BANKRUPT STOCK OF WATCHES, Warranted for One Year.

p is r-iiir1. and pivi- kimkI s:il- fx, p. alioi Wnteli for uly kU.o, l J-

'! and a O

This hanknip-. 'iclc must lx clsHt out In OO rlavs. The fiirmrr !!-- of Ibnr HaK-lm nm 812.00

earn. I li-y niv "virHl c!i? Hifi oii f.icv. all oip V

Kiyif. aim or tr-,. a niaiiuiit'tnn. the movement of which tK-iiir wel 1 nown the worhl over fir their fine

II n ist:. 'I lcy nr . 'SlfiiirailroaluiilM-:intlM.uli.

wner nrriral I inir 1 r-.iiire1. and pive kimkI sal

ISIIK'UOII. 1 41111 K 111 it.

ami Haiinutrtl unr

(IMl NX AT I. 11- 1f l. lfCT

I he alters Intimrtins I'o. i nil tihl etull:sh.

ve.ry nliallc house, ainl we thverfuliv nM

tuem. fixtiNXATl Post.

Alter the clisire of srile of this lutiikni;it Ftek of Wat.'hcs. which will coiitintM- H daj- from 1:tte t.f this paixT, no order will tie tillel at les than ?12.i eai-h ; so please wnd your order at once. With each Watch we

furinsli our kpei'lal wa era nice for on jenr for arninit 1 1 mo. We will forward tle Watcn pru'iiiiilv fu receipt of wa.K. or w ill semj t.'.O.Ii.lf cuuuers desire and remit M.w on :ufontit. Addres all orders to Valli- Imnrilne Co. ISO Kl.M M KKI-T. I 'INI I.V.ATI,). iTTOWATril SPr.Cl We call particular

itioii to these Watches, as Ihey sell readilvat from sliju

to fJU.UU each.

WARRANTED WATCHES

w.'yt;

ONLY $3 EACH.

.AW '

- .i

ESP

ft

TO BE READ CAREFULLY BY ALL LOVERS OF

2S IMIIIMI

8- W JMiW M

. CMrvfHt AURKICAK FAKllT BllllH rCKLIPHIXfl CO.. CiflHtmatl. O.. Ort. I, 1 WattEAB. The Amriea Firmly Bible Publifhin Company. bsTiof beea rrnii for tht taaufaetBre and (Ale f Family Bible and other Reliirinni I'ubhcation, aad as the tale of lu other i- A J . I f L. tkaaAfnH

Jiesoired That in future our pteoeral and branch offices ar berefcj lastnieted to aell our lm of hrT f : l. i a w - mm, : 1 1 .a- r.. .1 kT '

Tursuaut to above Instructions, we are now tniiDt? order for our New am 1mprovkd ..00 Hihi.k at $4.0ft, and our $15.00 Bible at6.K which, in addition to tlie

Old and ew Tet-tament, Aocrypna, ana i oncoroance. routains .i.auli

Mi i I iii 1 1 1 mm i i T 1 1 )irl"i r .I ..C;

ii ii ii n ii n ii taw

2000 ILLUSTRATIONS,

re

IOO ADWrnWAt FtTCKF.S, AM0NO WHlfH ARK A BTEt-K WCTlOXART. ntSTORT or T!lt KV

xii: m.c. ..irB vr . nnii, u t? vr inn i.r... nit" i"n t m.Mvuti .1 i'l'1'..i..iiiv.'s, ar

ClSTOMt, PHOTO. ALM.M. MAKHIAbK CEttTIPlCATIu, 4 FA.VI1.1 RKCuKO. STYLES, PRICES, AND CONDITIONS. V ... This pplendld Iloyal Quarto Kdition of the Hi hie is made selfxrlalnlfif. htnr a eomnlete Library of the Holr Kcrlot uren. The-amount of matter (extra)

kslde from tbe Bible proper. If bound In separate volumes, would cost tiO.w. These Bl.

bise r prinwa wiin CK'ar nu larpe lyiw: vn yaw r oi nrBi-cia; qunuiy. iiituuiuInir are of tbe most durable and attractive character, hire 104 by 12 .lJ inches.

QTVLE A. A mm caa Morocco, LTvanea 1 aael. UUI Uentre Stamp. Marbled k.dem, aearly ka mf ,ftl lllnalratinaa. I1SU I'lTM. - - - ... . m4jDQ I ' '

STYLE D. Freneh Morocco, Kied Panel, Gilt Centre Stamv. Cilt Edrci. Photograph Alanm, nearly 900a Ulnstrati ns, 14oo pace. Snperb Kxtra lYcsenution Edition. , S6.0C TTh.! ehacet Bible we erer nv."-.t. Chrit!on-Rrririr, Cin.. . . "Yon should end for Itiblc at once." biblical Krmntrr. KaUigk. tt. .'. "A Keliable Firm." HWhnI til. Haidi. Ctmrixmali. U. NOTE THESE IMSTRUCTIOMS. J j5S,f KK'r U-kc oft xainmmx, u One Dollar is sntia advance. Tlie One Dollar to be applied as part pavmem of liibleecnt. Jiibles caa be retarned, and money will b r. iuudcl.if pnrrhaarrs are not tatUhed. Give full A'we. i'o OJbre, I'ounlii, nmil ftntr ; alm, nearett Exprrmm ttjKrr. Tbe safest mmmrrtomtfl won is bv post-otiv Monev flrdtr or Keaisbred L-ttcr. Aditn-sn all con.miinioa-

uom to vtt;t-aW l&XZui ILS Ficluuxe Ccatisy, Ho. l.S w. FounA St., Cisutjiu.

m3lmlJ- .

ABeautiful-MezzograPortr

8

HIS HOLINESS,

prTZv

EM

This olfitaiit picture Is on heavy pliite pjipor, tlntil iti lour rich colors, taken from the nioft 01

nl8hel us ly His tirace Arciii)iini mrnu

fit lonir In- r. feet vt ide. lx-pnti.till.v

orrcct likciu'sk iu-xisteiM'e, kwlly ur-

Cut this Certificate Out.- It is Valuable to You. irttt ,i K ,r HIS HOLINESS. POPE LEC XIII. FltFF hrniuil p ist-p iii!. rr seid for the picture nt one .Mat. nr yonr njitic lu fuH, to-eiliVr wilinV-it-.: lice 1-ihlr. s.M.e.iuiity. iiikI state. .'..!V:s. . ,l e 1 CNTISKNTAl. 1TIII.ISHIN to.. N. A U-MU- St.. OlXClXKATI. O.

4 . All or.U-M niii lw a-o,inipHnU'd with the nlinve lYrtiYlfnt. '-.S M-l.--s. frnla I" currency or Maire elini. to j:ay ; for 1 Fi heuuUfil picture of His llo!iiie.s vi;l l-iuaiU-.i . you r hl.l.

I'lum recript of r-ii:i.' fe

ixrsiuce nn

ts.sl

"pi f.-j j m i'j V

ript oi r-iiiio; ; (L;S v3 ll llKUltMn. thin If 1

Ailr-iill on'.ers lo

CONTINENTAL PUSLISMINC CO.,

Ao. 4 Jlome Str., C7.VC7.YXi TI, OHIO.

m

FOR SALE.

17OR HALM One-thinl intcn'st in a vaiuJ al)l ptili-nt.to it party with H'W to 8-jH) f:tsb. A sphViulid onixirturiity. (.all r k1-dn-w8INILlXGEH & HTKIN, 18 South Delaware itltM't.

1 MANHOOD RKsTORSD.

. I'renrlpMou free ror ttae sp.Hly cur of siniInal weakness, loxt inanlxxxl, hih! all Ulsor. dors brought 011 by Indiscretion or excess Anv dmjiztt lins the ijittrpdlentH. Addres PAVinswX CO., Krt Nanii sr., N Y.

OH SALK-MatthewV Patent Renewable

Meraora vlum Ilouk for 50 cent for .No. 1,

or 40vnts for No. 2. Sample copies sent anywhere on re-ipt of price. Address, SENTINEL COMPANY. Indianapolis.

Pateni RenewanK

Send for uampW

TOR SALBMatthews'

I Memoraadura Hook.

copy and prlM list. Samples wait postpaid U any addresMoa receipt of oOcents for No. I, 01

m cents for No. 2. Address, biSNTINELi COM.PAX T, Ii.-lU.dai.olli,

HEALTH m STOKED. REMEDY FREE for the spdy cure of nerv ous debility, premature decay, lost manhood, nd all disbixiers produced bv youthful riiist. Mailed to any address. DAVIDSON V U.,J Nassau street. New York.

COXSUSXIM'IOX. Canse,' Treatment and Curability Pliorf treaties sent free to any address. Dli. SMlTli,