Indiana State Sentinel, Volume 28, Number 27, Indianapolis, Marion County, 7 July 1880 — Page 7

THE PTDIA2STA STATE SENTINEL, "WEDNESDAY, JULY 7, 1880-

7

GARFIELD AND COLFAX.

"Why Honor the One and Other? Condemn the TgetBer they were selling In Corruption leaky baat. Which ooa went down, though bard they tried To keep the craft afloat. Oneiric, and Dever rose aaln; Tbe other, where is be? A master of a gallant ship IIa seeks to sail the sea. Then wears, ye stalwart wearers, Corraptlon'a werp and weft! ' Bat why Is Uarfleld taken, And Schuyler Coltax left? Together they were richly bribed, Together loudly awore; Together on their brazen brows Corruption's brand ibey bore. One bent bla ha 1, and veiled his eye, And sneuted away in sbarue; The other, aiming higher yet, is deaf and biind to blame. Press on, ye stalwart soldiers. To all eorru ptlon kind ! . Eat why is Garfield taken. And Colfax left behind ? For equal crime they were condemned, Charged by the general voice; Bat of tbe sinful twain, tbe worst Is now his party's choice. United in corruption' bonds Let both succeed or fail ; Eot why Mboald Schnyler Colfax sink. When Garfield rides tbe gale? Ihen weave, re stalwart weavers, Corruption's warp and weft! Bnt why Is Oarfleld taken, And why la Collax left? New York Sun. THE FARM. Hints and Work For the Month. (American Agriculturist for July.l Late potatoes will need onstint watching for the beetle, which should not be allowed to do any damage; kill the insects at their first appear&cce by an application of poison. Buckwheat as a late crop to fill oat with, when another baa been removed or failed to grow, can be sown up to the middle of the month. A bushel of seel per acre is an abnndance to sow. The utmost neatness should be exercised about the premises in the hot weather. Garbage of every kind should be disposed of before it becomes decayed and is giving oif a bad odor. Chickens hatched this month will, if well cared for, bel.rge enough to get through the winter safely. It is not best to eet any hens after July. Vermin breed very fast in hot weather and great cleanliness is necesB&ry A compost heap is the proper place for all decomposable waste material. It should be Bitaat'd in an out of tbe way place, but near at hand, so that all weeds, waste and decomposable litter of all sorts may be carted upon it quickly and easily. As soon as may be after the hay is gathered give the meadows a good top dressing of fine manure. This will produce a thick bottom growth to bhade the ground and prevent the soil from drying up and injuring the roots of the grasses. When wheat follows oats In the rotation, the stubble may ba stirred with a cultivator to give the scattered oats a chance to sprout before plowing for the wheat crop. If the oat crop is harvested before the grain Is fully ripe, as it should be, there is less need of this precaution. An abundant supply of pure water is essential to keep animals in a healthy and thriv ing condition. The importance of pure water for animals is too of'en overlooked. Impure water is a fruitful source of disease to animals as well as man, and the quality of milk is impaired when cows are compelled to drink a! stagnant pools. Fodder corn may be sown in succession as directed in Jane, as late as the middle of this month. The small, quick-growing varieties are to be preferred. The latter part of July and through the month ot August, in our Northern climate, tbe pistures get dry in average seasons, so that a modified soiling system Is desirable to secure a full supply of feed for the cows and horses. OUOiliiCi iBJ AUTO TO BO IUI UJ CI I J the proper preparation for a wheat crop. Where hoed crops are introduced into a regular rotation of crops, tbe deBired cleaning of tbe land and pulverization of tbe soil may be effected without resorting to the more expensive method of fallowing. This being the case, the increase in the amount of roots grown will diminish the acreage devoted to summer fallow. Flat turnips may ba sown this month for early feeding. Although not so profitable for the main crops as Swedes or mangels, they have their place in a farm system that economizes labor by its uniform distribution throughout tbe season. Flat turnip are not to be recommended as feed for cows giving milk, but they are rateable for cheep, especially in making a gradual change from grass to the dry feed of winter. A run in a good clover stubble will be bencäcial to swine. The yards should be kept as clean as possible. A quantity of copperas sprinkled about the pens will deodorize and disinfect tbe placa very satisfactorily and cheaply. Young pigs should be pushed now if they are for early market. A rapid growth secured now is of the greatest impo.-tancs. If the stock is not what la desired begin to improve it at once by securing a pure-blood boar of some good breed to use in the herd. It has been conclusively shown that anygraln can be improved by a careful and continued selection of the seed. This is especially true of corn and it is a grain in which a selec tion can be most carily and thoroughly carried out. Any farmer can select a given portion of his cornfield for seed, and can thin, remove suckers, poor stalks those with imperfect ears, etc., and in that way increase the growth of the best ears, with eound and vitally strong grain. odder crops in the shape of Millet or Hungarian grass may os sown during the early part of this month, and as the bay crop is very light in many places, a fodder crop of some kind will be more than usually important this year. The coil for a fodder crop should either be naturally rich or made so by manuring, or it will not pay to prepare it for any of these quick growing grains which nave but little time in which to make their growth, and must get to good size in order to be profitable. Horses need rood care in these hot days of midsummer. They should be kept clean by frequent currying and occasional washing of the legs and leeL J. he mes will cause toe most inconvenience, and while working in the field some protection from them in the shape of nets orthin blankets (sheets) is a great comfort to- the animals. Keep the stables clean that they may not harbor flies, or develop any bad odors. Horses that are at regular farm work need good food better than grass alone will give. Oats or ground feed ot some kind must supplement the pas ture at night. Cows giving milk should not be alfowed to fall oil In quantity from insnfflcient feed. It is more difficult to increase tbe How of milk after a shrinkage from lack of fall feed than to keep np a high activity of the secre tion by artificial laeo. When the habit or diminished miik secretion at a particular time of year is established, as it will be by repetition, it la not always easy to prevent it entirely by liberal feeding. The habit will also be transmitted to the offspring as family characteristic that will diminish the value of tne animal as a producer ol milk Give the cows extra feed soon as the pasture begins to get short, Dairy Profits and Prospects. I From an Address by H. A. Wlllard Be fore? the National Dairy Association. In 1874 the State of New York had 1,139 co-operative factories, at which more than 23.000 farmers were delivering the milk of

38,352 cows. As the factories of Xew York have been considerably increased sines 1871. it is estimated that at least 30.000 farmers and as many farms are . now identified with the dairy interest The Dairy Conventions, which for sixteen years have had remarkable sway, are an outgrowth of the co-operative system. Tnese have stimulated inquiry, and a desire for improvement. At Little Falls more than 25,000.000 pOands of cheese from the factories annually change hands, and at the Utica Board ot Trade much raoe. For the last twenty years, or np to 1879,

dairying of ail kinds has been very remunerative; in fact, so uniform have been its - profits that the gains could be calculated with great accuracy and certainty for months in advance of the crop. American dairymen have a foreign market for all their surplus. Tbe annual consump tion of cheese In .LnglanJ is es im ted at 504.000,000 pounds. The British make baa been estimated at 312 000,000 pounds, and is now. according to Professor Sielden, 282 - 000.000 pounds, leaving 222,000.000 pounds as the annual amount required to supply the English demand for free consumption. For tbe year ending December 31. 18 S, American cbeesa exports amounted to 134000.000 pounds, while the Canadian exports during the same time were about 42.000,000 Kunde. The import of cheese into Eagld from Holland and other countries on the continent was not far from 61,000,000 pounds, making a total of 240.000,000, or 18,000,000 pounds more than is ordinarily required in Great Britain for a free con sumption In view of these figures, it be came plainly evident a year ago that tbe surplus cheese of 1878 carried over to the spring of IS J mu9t Bell at low prices, making a loss to holders. It is now estimated that the make of English cheese, owing to the bad season, is one quarter less this year than that of 188, showme a decrease of 0,000,000 pounds. The American and Cana Ji aa crop, it is believed, will fall abort 000.000 pounds from that of 1878. This total decrease of 120,000.000 pounds is good reason for the recent advance in prices. Whatever may bs the disposition of the crop of 1S79, it can hardly ba expected that tbe cheese crop of 1S80. under ordinary circumstances, can be marketed at much above cents. The tarn in the fall trade has in nuenced dairymen to keep full herds, and it will stimulate an extension of business in new Districts, especially in Canada, which has become a formidable com petitor for the English trade. The cattle and dead meat ocean trade will also exercisj some iotiuence on the price of cheese. The best brands of American cooked corned boneless beef, put up in tins, sold in London at 53s per 100 pounds, Australian muttoa in tins at 51 per pound, and American bacon at 44s to 40 per hundred weight, whil sec ondary American cheese is quoted at 52i to 54) per hundred weight. Tne maintenance ot such high rates on cheese would drive consumption upon meati. The real pros perity of American dairymen is not to be promoted by hiah prices. Low Drices mean the reduction of tbe make in England, and an outlet for an increased exportation from America. American cheese makers have made some mistakes in the past in devoting all their energies to one style of product, in looking forward too exclusively to a foreign market, and neglecting home wants. Tne home market is the best in the world, if properly supplied with a variety of goods. Take Extra Care of Calves. C. F. ClarkBon, In Iowa State Register. There is no labor, food or care which makes a better return than extra attention to calves. Too often they are unprovided with pasture, but are in a close lot or tied up. and have only limited rations of milk twice a day, without oats, meal or flaxseed. Healthy and thrifty animals with well rounded bodies, their happy looks and actions repay ten fold for their additional food and care. Besides, there is no wisdom ia starving a calf all summer, freezing it all winter, and then com plain because the poor thing is not able to make a respectable shadow. Calves can be made to be worth $25 at a year old, by the aid of three do!lfrs extra food, or they can ba worth only $5 by neglect. On the one band the owner ought to bs deprived of sweet sleep at nights for h's cruelty to such kind and innocent calves, aud on the other ought to b and will ba happy in viewing so noble and contented speoimecs of his tender care, and his neigh bors will rejoice that the owner is able to pay hia debts. There is too little oil meal or flaxseed fed to calves. It is needed by them in their rapid davelopment for bone and muscle. If farmers would raise and ke?p it for their own use, there is no cheaper or better food for calves, colts horses, cows and even hogs. In winter especially, as more than 40 per cent, of it is heat and fat-prodnclng food, it Bhould be more generilly used. The oilmeal is only the bran of the flaxseed, with all of the oil extracted which the most powerful Iron prtssea can accomplish, leaving bnt little of the real virtues of the flaxseed in it Tbe seed is sold by farmers to the mills for one and a half cents per pound, and then the refuss is sold by the mills at 'M per ton or one and a half cents per pound, when one pound of flaxseed is worth three of the meal. Farmers could mix one bushel of flaxseed to four of oats or corn and get them ground at feed mills, and they would have jnst what they want and their stock need, when the time comes that farmers are independent enough to have thsir own flaxseed, without beinz mor'gaged to oil mills, then it will be possible for any one to buy flaxseed, if he does not raise it. There are no farmers but should use some every year, while othere should use largely. Bnt we are pleading now for present care of calves. If there is neither flaxseed nor oil meal to be had, wheat middling and cornmeal are a good substitue. But stop that calf's bawling, relieve your own consciencs, and replenish your depleted finances. Care of Colts in Weaning:. IXatlonal Live Stock Journal. If the colt has been handled as it should have been, it has already learned to eat. and, when taken from the dam, the food supplied should be of such a character as to perfectly supply tbe place of milk which has heretofore been its chief dependence, lithe foal is young or in thin flesh, it will be well to give a liberal supply of cow s milk which it will readily leirn to drink as there is nothing which will so completely supply the milk of the dam as this. Indeed, It will be well in all cases, where Irom lace of an abundance of milk of the dam, or from scanty nutrition of any kind, the foal is low In flesh, to early supply the deficiency with a good allowance of cow's milk in addition to what it gets from the dam. in such cates it is best to use new milk until the foal becomes accustomed to drinking it; but very soon skim milk may be substituted. The effect of such a ration upon the growth and condition of the foal is wonderful, and in all cases where the foal is likely otherwise to enter winter low In flash, we can not too highly recommend its use. A quart of milk morning and evening, in addition to the grain ration, will be quite sufficient; and if it be sweetened a little at first, the colt will take to it all the more readily, as the milk of the mare is sweeter than that of the cow. Oats, ground or nngronnd, constitute the very best grain food for a colt. We prefer to have them ground; and as cold weather approaches, we recommend the addition of about one-fourth the weight of corn meal, which helps to lay on fat and materially assists in keeping tbe animal heat A little oat meal say a pint a day may also be profitably given with the oats for some time after weaning. When the colt Is to be taken from the dam lit should be tied in an adjoining stall, with the partition so open that they are in plain view of each other, and the food of tbe mare should be reduced to a very email ration of dry oats and hay. When her udder becomes so full aa to cause her uneasiness, a part of the milk should be drawn off, but she should never be milked dry. This first milking may be done by the colt

itself, but afterward it should be done by banal, as the milk in the drying off process soon becomes unfit for tbe colt; and besides the drying off will be more speedily accomplished than when the colt is occasionally permitted to suck. After tbe milk baa entirely dried up, the mare and tbe foal may be separated, and she may be safely turned out to grass. As soon as the mare and the foal can be separated, tha foal should have the run of a good pasture, as there is no food better than grass, no medicine so good as exercise, and no exercise so profitable to young animals as that which may be taken just when they feel like it. A good, warm stable should always be accessible, so that they may be protected from storms. The idea that "roughing it" the first winter makes a colt more "hardy" is all nonsense. How Meat Is Transported. Philadelphia Weekly Tlnies.1 Transportation of fresh meat across the ocean by cold air instead of ice is now being agitated. Oar readers may be carious to know how this is done. The carcasses, after being dressed, are quartered, and then hung np in a close compartment .on board of ship. Cold air is now introduced' into this by an apparatus made for tbe purpose, worked by a small quantity of steam from the ship's boilers. The air is compressed, then rapidly exhausted, and worked over and over again to continue the procjss. There is a great saving of ship's bulk by nsing thU cold air instead of ice, as It does not occupy more than one fourth the room to keep the meat cold, sweet and fresh, till its arrival at its port ot destination. There is another advantage in the use of th s cold air, and that is, if the ship's voyage be prolonged by any accident it can be kept np indefinitely; whereas ice might be exhausted and the uaat spoiled before getting into port. Oil For Lubrication. The choice of a lubricant is frequently ill made. Common kerosene oil is too often injudiciously used in plsca of a thicker or more bland oil, because the heat producad by the friction rapidly vaporizes the oil, and leaves the journal dry. Crude petroleum for the same reason is fitted enly for very slowly revolving journals, such as water wheels. For very heavy machinery or for gearing, tallow and black lead rubbed together is the best lubricant, and is also the best for wagon and carriage axles during hot weather. For light running machinery sperm oil is the best; good olive oil that has not become rancid and acid is, perhaps, the second best, and for winter mc lard oil Is excellent, but is rather too drying to be a first class lubricant Castor oil is better for axles in the winter time, and black lead with it is a help at any time. Let Farmers Go to the Shows. Iowa State Register. The farm has but few amusements. Many of them are almost isolated from the noisy world. The show day is a relief, aud every farmer. If he would count the interest of

himself and the contentment of his family, should not deprive them of the opportunity of attending the show, if convenient at least twice a year. And the attendance at these shows eriuce a marked improvement in the style and character ot tbe apparel of the families from that ten or five years ago. Though tiot m the extreme fashion, yet in most cases their drestej and adornments are appropriate, neat and tasteful. The countenance of the girls and the boys may be browned a little, but it is an honest, healthy shade, and their manners may In some cases appear rather rustic, but tbe citizens of the town, when exposed to the ways of the country appear equally as green. There are no real grounds for either residents of town or country to make sport of each other. If one is ignorant or awkward in some things, the other is equally eo in others. Lst the farmers go to the shows and take all their families. It is their best chance for innocent fun rid amusement. And the shows do not come too often, like theaters and concerts, until the attendants become infatuated with that class of amusements. HANCOCK ISNbW YORK STATE. Republicans Going to Vote for Ulm The Democrats KnthuI;tlc and United. Niwbcrgh, N. Y., June 23 The nomination of Hancock, and English has solidified the Democratic) party here, and will draw

goodly number of Republican soldier votes I tary or tne Republican congressional Comto tha ticket As an instance of this feeling I mlttee, printed in last Monday's Times

an ex-.2d.ayor says ol a K?puDiican soldier, with whom he has talked, that he not only emphatically declared that "I'm with you this time," but that he also said others of bis comrades were feeling the same way. Last fall the Democratic party here was badly eplit About one-third, or over 400 of abont 1.300, voted for the Tammany Hall candidate for Governor. The ranis of the party are now, however, closed up, and not a dissenting voice is heard. When the telegraph brought the news of the nominations tbe enthusiasm wa great In the evening a fine pyrotechnic display was made, fifty guns were fired from Washington's headquarters, where a band of music was stationed, and speeches made. Mayor Cassedy was serenaded by the band later, and be responded to calls with a spirited speech, in which he congratulated tbe party on the excellence of its nominees and the certainty of its success in November next It is certain that the party was never more harmonious. Every member of it eeems inclined to exert himself to help elect the candidates. This same feeling pervadea the party at Goshen, MidJletown, Port Jarvis and other placea in the County, and th i preiistion is already made that Orange County will give Hancock and English a splendid majority. One of the evidences of Hancock's great populaiity and strength with the voters is shown by the fact that a well-known and prominent Republican of Fisbkiil LandiDg, who has heretofore been one of the main fuglemen with the Republican host, in the interest of John H. Ketchani. has nnqualiriadly pronounced in favor of the Democratic ticket He has always voted the Republican ticket, but he said to day: "1 shall not only vote for Hancock, bnt I'll work for him." Ilancock in 1SC.'. To the Editor of the New York World: Sie Not for the first time in tbe celebrated Order No. 40 did the great soldier, Hascock, commend himself to the people of the Southern States. A little research among the orders issued by him while in command of the Middle Military Division in 18G5 will bring to light many evidences of his disposition towards his gallant foes, even while the arms were yet being stacked upon the hills of Appomattox, lor instance, in his order dated at Winchester, Va,, April 10. 1865, announcing the surrender of General Lee and the terms given to the soldiers of the Confederacy and calling upon all to come In and be paroled, General Hancock says, speaking to the people of the State: "The Malor General Commanding trusts that the people to whom this is sent will regard tbe surrender of General Lee with his army, as General Lee hlmlf regards It, as the first great step to peace, and will adapt their conduct to the new condition of affairs and make It practicable for him to exhibit to them every leniency the situation will admit of. Every military restraint shall be removed that is not absolutely essential, and your sons, your husbands and your brolhe.a shall remain with you unmolested." North Carolina's msjority will not fall short of 20.000. P. H. Bcsbee. Raleigh, N. C, June 2G, 1SS0. Dougherty Did It. St. Louis Post-Dispatch. Hancock was nominated because a better argument was made for him on the spot than for any other candidate. Two minutes before his name was presented to the Convention hardly anybody looked upon his candidacy aa more than a remote possibility. The very moment Dan Dougherty made his most effective speech, Hancock became a probability. It was tbe work of talent Tbe change was as sudden and electric as If made by lightning. From that moment Hancock was on everybody's lips.

-i.:-..:.: BOSSES' BILE. : Coldness of the Republican Leaders Toward Their Presidential Candidate.

The Machinists Mournfully Hopefal That Defeat in 1830 Will Give Them. . Grant in 1884. Sherman's Defeat a ad the Saeress of Fellow-Ohioan Kankling In the Financier's Bosom. Ilia Special Telegram to Chicago Times J Washington, June 30. "It is by no mesne a settled question whether General Garfield ia to be slaughtered or not," was the remark: to-day of one of the oldest and most conservative of Washington Republican officials, a man who has close relations with the Republican leaders, and is a very shrewd observer, with strong independent judgment. From his conversation with the Times correspondent, it is clearly to be seen that the situation in the Republican party at the present time is a very remarkable one. There is at present no union anywhere among the leaders. THE CAMEROXS are especially silent, aa If meditating some blow. Not a single ratification meeting in the interest of tbe He publican ticket has been had in the State of Pennsylvania. This is attributed entirely to the Camerons, who have not yet made up their minds just what they will do. Don Cameron ia sulking In his tent at White Sulphur. It is now reported from his present location that under no circumstances will he täte the Chairmanship of the Republican Campaign Committee. The dissatisfaction of the Camerons is too deep and lasting to be set aside by anything but most extraordinary means. The dist atisfaciion is not confined to the Camerons. All the members of THE SENATORIAL SYNDICATE ' are more than opposed to fighting for success nnder Gp'tield. In conversation with their friends they use very plain language about Garfield. They call him a canting Ohio hypocrite, who has had his hand in every jsbat Washington, without the courage to avow it. Indeed, it is a fact that nearly all of the most terrific things that are said about Garfield come from Republicans. Still worse than this discord are the tactics of the Garfield peple. By their course since the Chicago Convention they have alieneated the Grant people almost beyond repair, instead ot making an attempt in the interest of harmony. In a fight where a community of interest and sympathy is so essential, nearly everything which would conduce to that end has been steadily, and with the blindness of folly, neglected. A prominent Illinois Republican, who was identified wiUl THE GRANT FIGHT, in Illinois said to-day: "We were treated badly enough at Chicago, but it has been worse since. We are heartily tired of being told that the defeat of tbe third-term was the only means of saving the party. They may think us very bad, terrible men, bound to compass tbe destruction of the party, but it is not very good policy to be continually telling us of it and then ordering ns in line to work for the salvation of the party nnder their lead. They can not win without us, and their constant antagonism and criticism of us will wear out at last even the most rigid sense of loyalty to party." This tort of talk is very common among the Grant Republicans. So great is THIS DISSATISFACTION, and so openly is it expressed, that there is at present a regular panic among the department people over their prospects of retain log office beyond the 4th of next March. This panic has stimulated payment of the regular assessment called for by the SecreEvery clerk who receives a salary of $1.200 per annum is expected to pay 2 per cent of his salary. It is known that Mr. Hayes will not object this year to a rigid enforcement of this assessment, and the instances of refusal among the clerks are comparatively rare. It is expected that the meeting of the Republican National Committee in New York next month will decide something of the nature of the coming campaign. SENATOR ELAINE, too, is said to be among the disaffected. He has never called upon General Garfield, and all reports of his intention to engage actively In tbe campaign aro entirely unwarranted. Id Maine there is to he a union between the Greenback rrs and Democrats which may result in a Republican defeat in September. This combination has been openly formed and is goiDg vigorously ahead; yet Senator Blaine has not raised his band to do anything to prevent its success. Last but not least. Secretary John Sherman curses Garfield when among his intimates. He fays that GARFIELD BETRAYED HIS TRC8T at Chicago, and had he remained true to him (Sherman) he could have been nominated. Like McDjDaldat Cincinnati, who absolutely refused to be considered, when present, as Hendricks' representative. General Garfield Ehould have refused to stand. The feeble protest he mads should have been a bold, positive denial. lis should have said to the Convention: ''Gentlemen, I cannot allow my name to be used without running tbe risk of injuring my reputation for loyalty aud tarnisbicg my honor." That he did not do so, and that, after his first weak protest, Garfield consented, has made Sherman his sworn enemy for life. He hates with the rancorous haired of DISAPPOISTEn AMBITIOy, specially outraged by a sense of a trust be trjyt d Then the Grant people, who stand at present in the background, are not sure that it would be seen a bad thing to have Garfield defeated. "A good licking," said a Republican to day, "is what our party needs, in the interest of discipline and harmony." The "Fourth" at Beebe's Corners. Detroit Free Press. Bright and early yeeterdav morning b!unt spoken, hearty looking first citizen of Beebe's Corners made his appearance on Griswo'.d street to look out some lawyer who would deliver tae fourth of July oration at the Corners. He was business and no fool ing. He had been deputized by his fellow citizens to make all oratorical arrangements, and he had decirtM ideas as to the sort of addrees wanted. He was put in communica tion with a young a'.torney who had an ad dress of 400 pages of foolscap, all written out for such an occasion. After a few prelimi nary remarks tbe delegate began: "Does your address refer to the struggles of our forefathers "O. yes; I have seventeen distinct refer ences to their perils, struggles and triumphs." "Knock 'em right out then cross out every one of them! Every fool in the country knows that our forefathers had to Strug ele. Ot course they did; it was their busi nessto; they have had all the praise due 'em. and Beebe's Corners won't give 'em another word." "Well, I suppose I can leave out our lore fathers," humbly replied the orator. "Very welL Now,: what have you la yonr address In regard to General Washington! "Well. I probably mention him forty or fifty times. Washington was a great man and we must not forget him." "Strike bim right out!" was the fiat com1 tnand. "Washington was a great and good

man. Be bee's Corners Is aa loyal as any town in America, but we've Lad Washington Uli we can't rest." The orator made a cote of that also, and the other continued: . "I presnme yon have put in a boom for the Declaration of Independence?" "Yes, I never heard of a Fourth of July oration with that left out" "Then yon are going to learn something new. Be bee's Corners would howl all day over the sight of an American flag if there was any call for it, but we're going to take a new departure. No Declaration of Independence in onr oartion this year. Scratch er right out" "That doesn't leave me five minutes1 talk," said the attorney, as he made a calculation. "All I have left are a few . remarks on the Tilgrim Fathers." "Then knock the Tilgrim Fathers higher than a kite before you forget It We've been Pilgrim fathered to death in this country." "What kind of an oration do yon want op there?" asked the lawyer, aa hia heart began to sink. "That's what I'll tell you. Can you sing?" "No." "Then yon are out in the cold. We want en oration lasting just ten minutes. We want a sentimental Bong to lead off, and a funny one to end with. The remarks between the songs can range all the way from 'Daniel in the Lion's Den' to Top Goes the Weasel, bnt they mnet b funny. We are a laughing sat np there. We go in heavy on conundrums, and we make some of the bee', puns going. We shall want, Bay, ten puns, ten conundrums, two songs, and something to warrant about five grins and from seven toten regular old sde splitters, and tbe terms will be $15 cash on the nail. Are you tbe man?" "I I guess not," was the faint reply. "All right 'naff said. I'll move on to the next, and if I can't strike tbe chap in this town I'll sail down to Toledo. Be bee's Corners is going to git up and howl this year, and don't you forget it"

American Fraternity and Erzuaiity. Louisville Medical News. A New York lady, ' Mrs. Mary Putnam Jacobi, M. D., a near descendant of General Israel Putnam, of revolutionary fame, the wife ot Dr. Jacobi, one of New York's mo6t prominent physicians, and herself an au thority in diseases of females, was lately refused apartments at a seaside hotel near New York. The ground oa which the publican declined to accommodate Mrs. Jacobi and her children was that no Jews are admitted to that hotel; and, though ehe is of an old New Eogland family, her husband being a Hebrew prevented her securing shelter for herself and her little ones at the hotel of her choice. Nowhere out of America could Euch en outrage as this be perpetrated, unless tkx sibly In beastly and despotic Rursia; and yet the Constitution of tbe United States declares that in this land of the free all men are equal. This is the second instance where tavern keepers have been guilty of this cruel, shameful, disgraceful behavior. No race of people is coming so rapidly to tbe front as the Jewish. Not only in finance, but in tbe professions, in politics, and in the arts and sciences they are leaders in many parts of the world. In America they are increasing with marvelous rapidity in wealth and numbers, and who knowa but some day tney may turn the tables on the Gentiles and refuse them admittance to the better class of hotels. The women are chaste and the men brave, and if there is any advantage in blood they have, being certainly the purest bred race in existence. A Violent Supposition, but trast. a Strong Conf Boston Globe. Suppose General Winfield Scott Hancock had once been summoned before a Court Martial, and upon oath, calling God to witness, declared: "I never owned, received or agreed to receive any stock of the Credit Mobilier or Union Pacific Ranroad, nor any dividends or profits arising from either of them." And auppoea that tbe Court Martial, after hearing this oath and receiving all the evidence attainable, had made such a report as this: "The facts in reeard to General Hancock, as found by the Court Martial, are that he agreed with Mr. Oakes Ames to take ten shares of Credit Mobilier stock. Tbe dividends, together with the price of the s'.ock and interest, left a balance of $320. This sum was paid over to General liancooK by a check on the Sergeant at-Arms, and General Hancock then understood this sum was the balance of dividends after paying for the stock." It ie, of course, impossible to imagine General Hancock in any such it famous and hu miliating position. But if it were possible, would not tbe universal verdict be that be was a perjurer and a scoundrel? Would he be indorsed for a moment as a candidate for the highest office in the gift of the people? Would he not rather be cashiered as unworthy to asscciate with honest men? But the case we have supposed is taken from the official archives of tbe United States House ot Representatives, with the substitution of the name of General Hancock for that of Jarno A. Garfield, there written down as a perjured taker of bribes. A ltrand New O trice lioy. Boston Courier.l He was a brand new ofike boy, young, pretty-faced, with golden ringlets and blue eyes. Just such a boy as one would imagine would be taken out of his trundle Dea in the middle of the night and traneported beyond the stars. The first day be glanced over the library in the editorial room, became acquainted with everbody, knew 11 the printers, and went home in the evening as happy and cheery aa a sunbeam. The next day he appeared, leaned out of the back window, expectorated on bald-headed printer's pate, tied the cat np by the tail in tbe hallway, had four fights with another boy, borrowed $2 from an occu pant cf tbe buildicg. saying his mother was dead, collected bis two days' pay from the cashier, hit the janitor with a broomstick, pawned a coat belonging to a member of the edltoiial staff, wrencbed the knobs off the doors, upset the ice cooler, pied three galleys of type, and smashed his finger in the small press. On the tbird day a note was received, sayiog: "Mi Mother do not want I to work in such a dull place. She says I Would make Good prtacher, bo Do 1. my nogr is ieir; gone hshin'. lours mi uem ao Yank us." Garfield's Mistake. St. Louis Republican, Dem. General Butler said that Mr. Oakes Ames was a perfectly truthful man. He knew him from bis yontb, when he was making shovels, and knew him when by his speculations he became a man of wealth. When the Credit Mobilier business was sprang in Congress, Mr. Bingham asked General Butler what was best for bim to do about the matter. General Butler advised bim to go before the Committee and admit the truth of his connection with Ames, and be would have no more trouble about it. Bingham did so, and that was the last of It "But" said the General, "Colfax and Garfield did not have the moral courage to tell the truth and admit their connection with the matter, and they have never heard the last of it" They're Careful of Them. Boston Post. In Fiji, when a men dies, his wife is strangled and buried with him. And a Fiji man can go home a little "sprung" without having ten years of his life thumped out of him. Fiji women are very careful of their husbands. The universal testimony of all mothers. who have once used it, is that Dr. Ball's Baby Syrnp la the best medicine for children teething or lunering with jJiirrncea or cam mer Complaint.

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SURE CURE fob CcuKkgjColdfri.Sore Throat.IJroncliltlg. Asthma, Cloogumptioii, And All DUeaaeeof THROATud LUNG 3 Tat up In Q,uart-81ze Bottle for Family Use. Crystallised Roc Candy, old Kye and other iouin. lusruuuuu is Known to our nt-st physicians, ia highly commended by them, and the analysis ol oar most prominent chemist. Prof . Ci. A. Mrlnr tn Dhl,mt i - nnih. label of every bottle. It is w-li known to the medical profession that TO LU KOCK and RYE will afford the greatest relief for Coo jt lis, OoM,. Infloen, BroneblUs. Hore Throat, Weu Langs, alo Consumptlon.ln the incipient and advanced stages. Used as a BEVERAGE and APPETIZER, It makes a delightful tonic for family oho. Is pleasant to taae; if weak or debilitated it given tone, activity and strength to the whole human frame. nAIITIflM Don't be deceived ey aniw's piincloled dealers who try to palm off npon you Rock and Kye in place f our TOLU ROCK AND IU'E.wnlch is the only medicated article made, the genuine having a government Btamp on each bottle. LAWRENCE MARTIN, Proprietors, 111 Madison Street, Chicago. Ask yonr Druggist for it. Ask yourWrocer for it. Ask your Wine Merchant for It. Children, ak your Mamma ior it Bld by Druggists, Grocers and Wine Merchants everywhere. Wholesale Agents in Indianapolis. Stewart & Barry, Browning A Rloan, A. Kieler and A. 8 tout & Son. wholerale grocers, will furnlKh tbe tradeat manaiactorer's prices. Serve sua Injunction on Disease By Invigorating a feeble constitution, renovating a debilitated physique and enriching a thin and lnnutritlous circulation with Hoa. teiter's Htomach Bitters, the finest, tbe mos highlv sanctioned and the most popular tonle aad preventive in existence. For sale by ail Druggists and dealers generally. CURES W1IEX ALL OTHER MEDICINES FAIL, ita-M lirx-ly on the Kidneys, Liver, and HowpU, rrstoritiL' tlKm sit onre ti hoaltliv action. HUNT'S ItfrXWKDY is auto, mire nd fpooily onrr, oinl humlntU luivc testified to ha vine Ix-cn nircil tv it wlK-n plivsirinn? and frs-mls luul irivon thoni tin" to dir. Do ix dolay, try at once HUNT'S KOI EDV. SonU for namphk-t to H M. K. CLAKKE, Providence, It. I. Prii-es, 75 "nt and S1.2.". l..ir--- m- th ctHist. Ash vmir druggist lor IIOiT'S KK."ULDY. Take no otlver. EXTRACT theGreat Yeirtable Pain Destroyer snd Specific for Inflammotion?. Heme rrhnjrfis. Wounds, Cute, 13ruisee, Burns, Spruiu6, &c. Ftopfin the flow of blood, re ierfn? at once pain, rabdain? inflammation, healing and curing dixeuse so)a rupiuir as to ticae tfouuer,aanuraiiin, prauTuae. endorw, recommend and prewrile It. It will cure Rheumatism, Catarrh, Neuralgia, Asthma, Lumbago, Pore Throat, Dsarrho'a, Headache, Dysentery, Toothache, Broken iireapt, Earache, Boils & bores. Piles, And stop all Hemorrhages from the Kose, Stomach, or Langs. Destroyed! Immediately relieves pain ia any place where it can be applied internally or externally. For cut, hruines, FprafriH, Src. it is the very beet remedy known: arresting the bleedirir nt ouce, raincinff tbe swelling and inflammation, Ktipinr the pain and healimr the injury in a wonderful manner. . Vegetable. It is harmlese in any case no matter how i applied or taken. Is never sold in bulk, but only in cur bottles with I'oad's Kxtrart" blown in the glass and our trade-mark u outside buff wrapper. Btwareof imitation. Try it nnd yon will never be without it a single day. Bold by all Druggists. URELY PILES! PILES! PILES! A Sure Core Found at Last. Xo One Need gutter. A sore cure for the Blind, Bleeding Itching and Ulcerated Piles has been discovered by Dr. Williams (an Indian remedy), called Dr. Williams' Indian Ointment. A single box has cured the worst chronic cases of twenty-flve and thirty years' standing. No one need suffer five minutes after applying this wonderful soothing medicine. Lotions, Instrumenta and electuaries do more barm than good. William Ointment aosorbs thetumors, allays the Intense itching (particularly at night after getting warm In bed), acta as a poultice, gives Instant and painless relief, and is prepared only for Piles, itching of the private parts and nothing else. Thonsands of cured patients attest Its virtue, and physicians of all sc boo la pronounce it the greatest contribution to medicine of the age. It matters not how long or severely you have been suffering von can be cured. For sale by all druggists Browning A Sloan, Agents.

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