Indiana State Sentinel, Volume 30, Number 8, Indianapolis, Marion County, 29 March 1882 — Page 7

THE INDIANA STATE SEKTINEL. WEDNESDAY HAUCH 2ü. 1852,

OUU FAR2I BUDGET.

Chicken Cholera Tcstlnrj Seeds Good Word for Parsnips.' - ' feeding rooltry nnd llalliis Chirks-P as ! -ls len-Xote ! Cldeken Cholera. Chicken cholera has utterly Tttined the poultry business ia some sections of the country, an i when it is coavidetrd that the annual valiws t poultry anders produced in the United States exceeds tiiat of the ovt tie product, thegrsat importance ot preventing the ravages of this scourge is appar ent. An eniineut Freueh chemist hss discoverel a system of inaculalion -wich is ror.oanced very effective, but it is iaubtful if the method will be favorably rrvreived. Fariiers will not cure t resort to the practice, if for no other Teason. front the fact thf t it subjects fowls-V a mild forri ot disease previous to stle. Experience .Las hown that fowls raised on fcght, "pen, sandy locatkrcrs are not as subvert to the dis. ase as thos-e grown on heavy, tenacroU3 soils. The "belief, therefore, Hins ground that the raini clem the ran?- and yards of the fowls n . sandy uns, keeping them free Irom contagion. In the white, sandy T-etJtions fl New Jer-tr;, especially if a little care has boen given th fowls, tlteT "is less camp laint-of cholera tf-an almost anywhere else, l-'he chiefsrause of tb great sweon-rtiolena ordinarily 'makes in a flock is ihe tWppin?;. If chedtrr a breaks out in a jtTC, it is either because of the low coniitton'ef tne fowls, fromeontact with infected Ivrrds or frort filth. Filth is the foundation f tho disease, and if yards are kept free of filth and vtrmin the anger from this ailment i very slight. Cut there is sorcething else to do regarding filth besides keeping the rt-oaU clcn. The poultry house should have board floor, oyjt which should be sprinkled line dirt -or muck, mixed with plaster. Scatter it half an inch thick or more over the if? or, throw it in tke nests, on Mie löoHts, and dust it against the walls. Then every day sweep the iHoor v.ith a brcm, and save the dropiu3, whirli will more than pay for the ahor. A fowl house so treated will give off no odor, nor Trill iice or vermin May in .it, especially if it receives a good whitewashing at least once in three month., r Oi'tener if convenient. Poultry yards should be-d.ub'e. if .possible, first allowing the fowls to run i:i-rne, and sowing the other in some quick growing grass ve;-dtakls-, such aa -mustard or radish s. Ry char.riin- them frtxu one yard to the t't:ier as often as u reeedins is neces-ary, all danger of cho'cra should be a vi led, while the frequent di'Sirig up of tkj --oil and the butiat of all -droppings would continually loale the . ground i icher. The dropping from an iniectcd fowl, if not iurnei under the earth, iu3y cause the disease to break out at some future time, for the contagion may be carried from placa to place by the feet -end pot mixed wit'rj the food. Heavy washing rains on very open soils carry the danger down, and if cholera att-ks fowls in uoh yiacei, it is t usually daring very dry seasons when the . accumulations are grtat. Turkeys and guineas urc subject to hoira. Fowls, around the house often die :th it. while those at the b.irns are free of the disease. To purify a yrd, if ppading it up is not conveiiient "take one p iund of fculphnric acid aud -dilate it witi an ordinary bucket cf water. Sprinkle the yard well wit!i it, as the acd. destroys the perms cf the disease. Keep the t )ultrv horse and yards clean. The indications of diolera arc greit thirst, a nervous, anxious (sOEuetiiiifcf black) . comb, waterv dr. 'Miins. There r.nfl eotcessivt" look, whitish und greenish, is no c?rtiin remedy kiK: n. A grain of calomel mixed with alittie (Iar, given every fiw hours, is good for at: nuerency. A half poouful of copperas w Jer is also excellent a,3 a tonic. A sick bi2 should be imuiediatoly removed from the oth rs acid the yard disinfected at ouce. ' The Testing A corret; ondent of the Oerniactown Telet'raph adves farmers of the expediency of testing tlt..gerruinating powers of the seeds which they intend to sow this sirring, ami tays: "I j'ianiel by dear-bought experience last spring that it wuld not do to depend Ufwt.rpparance alutie in the niatttr of sowing ..ts. I pat in six acrj with as nice, brigLt oais as ver was, and for auüt I" knew perfectly .clear of . any bad smell; but :t failed to germ n-'e, or at least ac morelhan onethird of it e'er came up. I consequently resolved never again to ew oats without first tryitvg if it would preperly xeriuinAte, which is very easily done ky taking a handful and petting it in a vessel filled with earth and tt-ng it in a warm plaoe. If it des not kLjx.' hign3 of arrowing in ei'it or ten days 1 .wo-iid procure other seed and thus pave xnucu vexation and trouble, beside the ln consequent Ujoc reaping u ciop of weeds in&&ad of grain. "Abo. as to the rualterof sivirsecdcorn. My practice for several years past has been to t?Wct the best and ripest cars of corn ;;n the fail, when we are gathering the gen- . eral crop. 4ad. place them on slated shelves. where they vill tie exposed to the air-co toe heart may be perfectly dry be J, re extreme reezing ther nets in. Last fail we adopt ed a dirTVr.nt . plan, selecting thecomas "Usual, but instead of pla-cin Ahe-ears on shelves we nailed narrow -etriits on the other sid f the Joist in a vracrn wt .'oi: house, and (died Uae ears uo do the lloor. .Space is thusconouiized, atil it Las the-ad-Vkntaze of x warnvjr atmotphere through th 3 winter. This .perhaps in the test pin in-such an laiost unpreceditedttoId ;nteres the l&Ku A GoW .Wartf for ParuJiM. JChicagi Times. CZh? climate for inoM part of hi&ountry :is poorly ad2pfJ to tl5 growtu of turnips .and .other vegetables that groir ncr the urfaaa of the &roun& or pri'fect bove lit in part. Jf a dreught oteur they are likely to be h-rd and itrir". Carrots aud pawbips, howver, are kios liy to be inured in this way. m they grow entirely und grousd. The extxo itjof their roots penetrate thfl soil to a Jtmg distance and obtain moisture even in a dry liaie. Their leaves wfcich are iaar th surface, sUftie - the soil juid help to keep it moist. Parsnip are ver3 prwlnctive and have no CKie.t ene-xiie. They cm he Jiarveited late in th fall and preserved in pits for winter use or allowed tn remain in th groniul all winfer. Iarsaidas improved iascead of injured by the proo'js 3 d freezing, wh'Ch thang'M the " starch tlieyntain intj sugar. Clwldren who dowX. iaVe most kin4 of vegetables are very fond d parsnips. Ta be picoaredlor the table as they should be they loul4 be first boiled arid then (fried till the surfaces are brown. Mny uae parsnips only ia the spring, but by digging tkem in the fall and preserving thciu tvhere they will not be in danger of constant treez ineand thawing, tuey are in excellent condition to use at any time during cold treatber. In the Island of Jersey parsnips are extensively raised for milch com. In 1'rance they are employed for feeding fowls at all aeasons of the year, When feo! to fowls that are to be 'aftened they are tirst boiled and then fried in cheap fat It id necessary to thin parsnips by baad and to weed them once in the same way, but most of the work of cultivation can be performed by a horse cultivator. After the leaves csver mo3t ot the ground no

' bbords required except to pull up the large I

weeds iuat appear Between true rjws. ' I lAraerlcaa Agriculturist, j One of the secrets of utircofcsful poultry raising Is the art of feeding proj erly, not merely at regular intervals, bet oatheruost suitable food, and keep-.ii the Uiteks grow- ! mir as rapiJiy as possiDie irom tue very srari. It is very poor economy tt vunt tt;e poaitry. especially young and growing st k, for when once stunted, it takes a loii time to recover, if it docs occur at all. For the first twenty-four hours after the chkks nienre fr jin the thell, they houtd remain under the hen unmolested, both to dry and pain Mcenth and h.irdiness. Thev do not reuuire any food. as the More natare provides will lay over this time. As the tbicki haVrh rotnetitues irregularly, tl-c olde'r ones ran be caret for in the biuse 'until the otlifjare ready to be taken away, svtien the hen -and her brood in be renxwed to a rooany coop, with a tight-board bottom a-Tl" a rain-proof roof. I'hcy should be fed five twues dallv. but'onlv hist hat thev will ext up clean. The first f.sod should C3ush of stale bread moutened -fn water or in fre-n tailk the milk U iieciieily prelVrahle. Do not wet tüe food, as very moit or sloppy food will cause sickne und a high re of rmjrtaüty omot:g yo-mg, tender birds. Keepth'j water (for -tri i king) away frota them tintit they are rlr or eight wex-ks old, but if 'milk Cin bf e.rel, "ive them fccafclonal drink3 f it. The too lavish ue of orn rrcttl has cual more death among young chicks th-r. has choiera amonK growu fo.vis. Turil the chicks are huUgrovn, corn w-?al should be but sparing'y K'd, fcut afcer that time, when j'id:ciously used, is one of the very bestand cheapest .foods for fowls and chicks. Kine-tenths ot ttn. young ttwkies and L'uiaev fowls, which die when in the "downy" state, get their death til jw from cora iea:. as it is a very common practice (In-cause it is so "handy," and suits lay people so well) to merely moisten, with cold w:iter, some raw rern inee-1 ml then feed it in U.at way. Toung ciiicks relish occasional feeds of cracked wheat and wheat creeninKs. while rice, well-boiled. Is not only greedily eaten rLy the chicki but ij one of the very best tilings that can be given. It fre.,n-:t't!y hapttens that damaged lots of rice, or low grades of it, can hj hought, at low ti t - in the cities Af- it increa-es to much in bulk iu cooking, it i.s not an expensive food for young chicks, even at thu regular retail price, though i: would. 'not, or dinarily, pay to b'ed it to full grown fowls very iibe.-JlIy or very frequently. In the absence ot worms bug", etc., dur ing earlv spring, cheap ptrt-s r.t fre1; beef can be well boiled uixl hreded up tr the little-thicks, but care nnist b:.-. taken not to feed more frequently than one in two days, and only tiiea in moi'eratio . This feeding on me it shreds is very benciii i.il tu yourx turkey aiid guinea cb.icks when they are .hootjr.! tfu'ir tirst oaili feathers, ns tlon they r-(:iir.' extr. Hoiiti-hmcut to re pair the arai.i on immature bodies. 3Iuro rreu rr, i Ynn rirasn. If there isanv body v.'io d'es not enj -y goovi greeTi p-a i i. aounuanee, we i.ave never met Imoi or iu-r. We nave them from M.ty to Angus?, fre.ih picked daily, of u:ni' itiu growth, kt a single ri;eiiing p-;d injures tLe ilivorin of the whole; aud from May to August he have tlic canned "La Favoriia" variety, tvi.eh as iiu get it. is next tio .r at ma iresh tfar-leti packed. It is litre trouble now to grow ones own rcas. im m?a;un, c.na late varietier. tliveafair soil, with tome well rotted manure, if itts needed, tend our J list u.s 'Vii as the proram me runs thus: and d.v; freez'nc not expected. and thegrouu 1 drraout'li to wi,rk at all, in go the peas, even it the lir-t heaos starting do get a fros. nip t eas will f.uii 1 th u. We plant seme. "Improved Daniel O'ii urke,?' au-J sonty "Alph.i," also some of the "American Wonder," nv.i me "Chjtupion of Kngiand,'' all rn - the ame uay. the t;rntn iwieo is coinpar itively poor, but eicel in milk with a tri'.le of su'':tr addcd.it goes v er v well far better than none. Tfce "Daniel U'liotirke" is early aud prolific, but needs a little brush as it grows tii-te-t-et stalks. Uy tue time thy U'K-jurks and Alplt are-eatcn, in corner the American Wonoi r, and a woud.T it is for iLs proh liirne-, iiwa.rf üteius, no bru.-ih needed, und its s"i)crir eating quality tiie only very ecr!y dv.'anf wrinkled .pea, at d "wrinkled 'applied to peas is almost synonymous with K-.1 tpjaiity (see page lV-'J last mo-ltli). 1' the lu-:e the.-o go, ul ng ciine3 the king toa, "t-haiupioü ol iiiland.' there, are others like it, clahuei to bo better; thu is gH)d euouh fr us, ami -eed is abuiidatit and !(eap almost everywhere row. Hut. after the first sowing, and f-r two week?, new sowings of the Wonder and Champion should be made very four or nve days to seen up a constant suc cession. After two weeks or so, f dlow with very frequent sowings of the Champion, or if vkithHt brush, the Wonder, so as to have a daiiy supply far into summer. As fat as the -as are otT, other crops as cabbage, turnips, etc, iitay occupy the ground. Always c-ave enough of the earliest and be.t od to ripen for next year's seed. 8iw such uiediuiu growing kinds as Daniel O'Kourke in rows two and a half feet apart; the "Wonder, rows twelve to fifteen inches apart: Champion, three feet apart, and provide plenty of brash or some trellis for it, four feet high. Cover peas two to three iucb.es deep. About fcr0t IVaa. What is more beautiful or more fragrant than the old-fashioned Sweet 1'eas! .How rarely ive s. e them of Late! It is true that the same thine the intense umm-r heat which makes our eeawm of "green peas" ratker afiort, also iottx feres with the sweet pea. Those who would Lave sweet peas should plaat them early, and plant them deep. Three inches of covering is none too .much, and they should be put in as early as the soil is in a condition to work. -Of course they reust have something toctimb ujon. .Peabrash, such as is given to the ordinary garden ptas, i' perhaps the best, but, in the absence of the-, strings, wires, or whatever will allow the jianus to -cl:'.uii for about three feeC, must be provided. The old-fashioned .Swt Pea Lathy rus od-aratus) kis, in the hauls of Kuropeau llvrisU"., given u number of tine variei cs, the njtiues of which will hs fjtin.1 in the cu-alogivrs of the ed-um-n. Some of tfjto Luve Oeautlful cccors, lit none are mor fragrant than the old ort. So..jf fieiaiirj vl ln H ttrj f :itTi n.r as thev have i jug steiü, aul ther lelainl their U-auty Ur very iuüjv days. To have jweet .eas at iheir bet, plaut early and plant dtep. IVkk'f Magx.je.J I'ansit4 can be brought iclaug so ta to bUom thi, spring, and vyhe&as may be made fine, strong plaats fir plaiting cut when frucs ate vcr. Sow the feeds iu boxes or pd.es of ligt, tine aoil, And cov.er veryightiy. Water gently, .-aI it ill the-n be btüt to cvi'er the nurfacc of the tuil witii a pieea of ftorse-le:lured paper, Mich ac browu wrapitig paer. The tater icau be givenonthe f aper, a,d will thea Jiowly titer through without disturbing the surface uf the joil; besides, the jiaper wiil check evaporation aud bold th soil in a uuxkriley mobit condition. As soei as the plsiitsspear the paj.er can be removed. When the young plants are veil up and have made iwo or three leaves they can be pricked out into Ireh soil and be given room enough to continue their growth until another shift may be necessary, or they are planted out. Give the plants jdenty of ligjit when they begin to grow and air occasionally, so that they may be stout and stocky, and not weak Anel fpindliug, as they would be with a lack oi light or air. Farm and Workshop Kote. Ducklings are as liable to die of chills and cram p9 as y oung turkeys, and for that reason must be kept Irom exposure to cold rains and heavy dews aud a fray from the streams

and ponds until they aw a mcnth or six

n-m um. In Europe i,uo.00O acres are devoted to beet cultivation. I A stamp tax on oleomargarine would be a measure of the greatest popularity. ! Never undertake to rot barnyard manure ' by mixing it ftittilime; the lime liberates i the aiumouia. I Last season letween 1,:X) and 1,400 tons ! of sugar beets were raised ou 1UU acres of land at Schenectady, N. V. Apples placed among the er.silape in a certain silo were well preserved, t'atl! food may thus be varied by preserved fruit placed in the silo. Coal oil.s very destructive to insects, but it should uot to ud as a wash for trees, ss it often kills . them. Peach trees are very sensitive to its etTecta. The fTeater consistency of the excrements from en.-dlage fod-ler shows that the material is prepared in the silo for digestion by the soltekiiot the cells. Afom iV), bushels cf leached ashes v.e?e imported siirect fruiu Canada last year by SJoniiectieat irties for ieriilizers, at a cost of teveiiiewi cents per biubeL In setting wit apple trees keep them away from the wells, as the apple tree will pasii its root a iuiirf disuuice to f;et wati-r, and seems to delight, whenever ios3itle, intending an extra root !:nvn a weil. The Western New ork Farmers' Club lately discussed the question of which is the most prof: uible stock to keep in connection with grai"--i;rowinr, und luany of the membeis expressed a preference for sheey. After peach trees begin to bear there is r.f mau ure so well adapted to them as that from the privy, it is a special fertilizer for Ieach trf es, nod the etl'tct of one applicabel can be noticed for succe-iive seasons. Cabbage, containing as it does a large percentage of phosphoric acid, makes one of the mvst valuable kinds of f-d for young pigs, calves and chickens. All young animals require a bountiful supply of phosphoric food to make bone. Ciover is next in vlue to cabbage. As soon as the pround is warm enough every per-on possessing a garden should sow a psuch of mustard or kale for early use. The plants come up quickly aTier seeding,1 grow rapidly, and not ouly furnish urtens beiore any other crop, but are out of the way in time for tome other vegetable to go on the same ground. Collect same soot from a chimney or a stove where wood is Used as fuel, put it into an tld pitcher and jour hut water upon it. Wketi c(ol use it to wa;er your plants every fw days. The efTect mon plants is won dyrful in producing a rapid growth of thriiily shxts and a great number of thick, richly-tinted leaves. Crab grass is the worst enemy to slow-ger-luinating seeds known on light, sandy soils. It is a very quick grower, and has a very large niasi of rjt)ls. It seems to spring up in a night. It is hard to kill wnen i: gets a start, but easily destroyed wken veryyounc. A raking will kep it down, if given early aud ottcn, but the delay of even a day too long may maka the use of the hoe necessary. The common practice is to keep boirs in a growing and faite'd;!g stale wituout forced exercise. An exception, by way of an experiment, wa recently made with a boar on a I'ennsy Ivar.ia farm. lie was well and lile.Taliy fed. but was forced to take a good run in front of a boy every day. His oT spring wer j much more vigorous oi constitution than were pig's from boars that were ke; t coulined all the time In planting early peas and corn the quality of the fuiur? crop may be partly known by observing the degree of contraction in them. All Tea and corn that seem shrivelUd up. with large indentations, will be tenderer in ilesh and contain more sweetness and juic.i than the p!tnijer kinds. If good table varieties are desired, it is advisable tiun to select the wrinkled kinds. "Whenever possible, set turkey eggs under a turkey hen. She stii ks very clo-ely to the n st, rarely coming ort, even to feed." Unlike the eggs ot other fowls, the eggs of the turkey will not be tr much variarioti of temperature, and they must never become chilled. When a turkey leaves her nest s-e that she h cooped in a dry location, as th? slightest dampness is injurious to t he yonng oaes. They are also very sensitive to tilth. Pry road dirt is an excellent absorbent. A few barrels of it should always bs kept in a drv place f r use when the weather is damp or the ground frozen. It should be free from gravel. If used with ben manure and plaster it if a.good preservative. Uned in the privy it absorbs the liquid contents, and removes the unpleasant odors. It ein bo dusted freely on the floors of poultry houses and stables or mixed with liquid manures. - C. D. Zimmerman, of the Ohio State Farm, says: "There arc no grounds for tle bellet that new insects are generate! or created; the sudden hp;.earauce cf our worst pcstsisdneto importations from K a rope. Some heretofore quite unknown species may change from one f.ol plant to another ekisely related, which, if a cultivated one, provides them with irue plentiful pasture. anel therefore a gr-eater increase of their kind is pocaibla. Fowls that are excessively fat will not lay. Corn aione will not do for laving beos. If the. flock is in a very fat condition it snouiu not oe iei c-ern euiener than twice a wee:. Substitute eats, whvat, wraps aud steamed hay cut in fhort lengths and steamed. A good dietary and s-tnhxry mess consists ot a t:illesixrt)iiful ef tlsxseed 1 . . .a meaiioa pint ot line omn mixed into a dough twice a week. In selecting potatoes for seed se?that they are sound, the eyes perfect-and fully develc;d in every respect. There is much controversy now, as is nsual at this season of the year, regarding cut potatoes or whole ones for planting, the greater number of writers seeming to favor soedlag with whole tubers. The fact is that good whele potatoes are better than those that are cat, but cut potatoes are superior in every re-pect to small whole itatoes", culling or such as wer lecmed unfit for table use. liut few person! north of Mason and Dixon's line use turuip tops as greens, and yet they sjring higher price in the Suitbern markets than cab nage greens. Turnip seed is .sowed very thickly en well-mauureo soil late in the fail und the turnipn allowed to remain in the ground all winter, sometimes without covering, but generally with a litter of at raw and brush over them. INrlv in spring this is removed und the young 1kos grvw rapidly. They are cut i.....m lli.l. nl k f . un.l .J I fciout lucrum ikji f.irv.b9 uu 1 11 iijc sarue tnau'ier as kale, to which they are superior. Turnip salad, as it is called, is cos.sideredi.in excellent dish in the South. A Koetor on th l'Vyele. "A Country Surgeon" writes to thelxindon lancet -shout the bieycle, as follows: "I hare been c bicycle-rider for the last ve years, uith at ever-increait:g sJelight tLe more proficient I become. This luiumer 1 liave t-irned koth my hordes to graps, and have ttusted to my bicycte alone, toing on an average about fifty uilesaday. I liui I get. through my day'a ww. k with" less fa'tgue thr.J on horoback, and without the monotony of driving. My work is doiu? quicktr. My usual pace Is ten miles an hour, and I can go at the rate of fifteen when pressed. A bicyclist's steed is alwara ready aadJled, and, on arriving at your" destination, does not require a boy to hold bira. It can be ridden with almost as much ease in wet as ia dry weather, but it i not adapted for a very hilly country, though all moderate hills can be surmounted. Since I invested in my new fifty-two inch. I rode ninety-five miles In one daj. f ithout unusual fatigue. I can confidently recommend all men who are fond of exercise without: fatigue, anel all who wish to curtail their stable expenses, to take the trouble to learn the bicycle.

TUE SOU CiXPAItiX.

A Republican Rentiers Unto Stephen the Thine That are Ktephen'n. Tr. the Kditorof the Washington Tost: Sir It is proper to give even "the devil his due," and an exalted virtue to "do justice though the heavens fall," and I ant sure the lst is indejendent enough to do it. Tb devil sometimes gets his due from It jb Injersoll and, though justice is sometimes done, the heavens are still above us. It is not, therefore, with any fear of dire con sequences to the Nation that I propose to recall the attention of the reading public to the fact that at the close of the campaign of October, 18X0, the Presidential election of that year was practically foughi and won by Gartield and Arthur, as well as to the further fact that Stephen W. Dorsey was accred ited with having done it with his "little hatchet," or words to that efTect, To his wonderful executive and organizing ability and indomitable energy the success that attended the Republican cause was largely due, e9i'cial!y ami peculiarly in Indiana. Has not the" President of the United States said as much? And was it not em the lips of every one for months after the result was achieved? It is now, however, the fashion to belittle those services ai:d to give all the credit to the "local organization," to Porter, Harrison. New, Dudley, et a I. Some anonymous scribbler in tha "lying and venal" New York Times insinuates that the Demorats of the Homier State were beaten without the exDcnditure of the enormous amount of money that has heretoforebeen thought and said to have been spent there, and that much of the liberal contributions cf the "friends of the caue" in the F.ast was converted to personal u-es. Such charges are the merest bosh. It cost the Republicans not less than $200.000 to carry Indiana, and almost all of this vast sum was disbursed by Stephen W. Dorsey. That it was fjithfully employed and put where it would do the most good, the result attests. !Iore than this, when Stephen W. Dorsey appeared uoii the scene there was a woeful li-ck of Inrmony in the ranks ot the PepubI c tn-. Not only wete "big guns" turned o.hinst each other. net only was New down on Warri-on, and Dudlev d jwn on New, and l!jt! devel to piy gci;cri!ly at Indianapolis, but over ihe State the "little gut:s" were popping uwjy at. each other ind bed Liu: reigned. Dorsey appeared speaking the voice of the National Committee, aided by the craftiness of Corham and the "skilled lab-ir" o? Fiiley, and backed by the coflers of Wall street. .and Jiariuony again re.gned, with onlv an t-ccaional outburst from some pa triot who, unwilling to be coaxed, had to besät down on. To anyone who knows anything of Indiana ioli;icJ it is needless to point out what a Herculean feat lie accomplished. The greedy cormorants who ran the ic.acbii.e could have absorbed treble the amount and still cried for more. Hut the real 'work was in quieting the clamor ef local factions, sat isfying the gre d of lvcal ami frequently O'liiiLni'ig Committees, a no bringing the eliscordant dements of a party without a lender to present an unbruLe:Lout to the enemy. It was a wors thai Porter and Harrison, the one a candidate fVi (iovernor, the other for the Senate, migb have labored until doomsday and nor. c coinplished. New, with his newspaper am: Committee, and Dudley, with his Marshal's olhtc. would have worsecen founded the sit uation. It was Dorsey and his able assistants from abroad, and the liberal appl cilior of what President Arthur dtc.iiied to mine thai restored harmony and procured the votes that msde C-artield President. All this is notorious and uncontroverfahie and was admitted by everyone for six moat lis alter the election. hatever glor there may b in the achievement, therefore, let it go to him who won it. If it was disreputable let his be the shame, ami if e-tl.er-wise let his be the irlorv. And whether it was good or bud those who have prutited by it should not at this late day seek to slander the unrewarded leuder in that fierce Octo ber biittie. YiMJKX. Washington, March 11. The t'olltical lsues. lAracxtcan itesister.j The political issues before the country are matters of National concern, and it is important to understand them and have clear conceptions ot their limxjri and bearing. These are to be gathered Irom the history of tne two great political parties of the conn try, the-ir National platforms, and their authoritative public acts and declarations in the proceedings of the Government, A part ot the issues relate to the organic principles in the structure of the Federal Government, and a part to the ";licy and manner of its administration. 1 The doctrine of the present Republican jarty, tht the Federal Government is a National Government of the whole people of the United Slstes taken collectively and subordinating the States, tends inevitably to the consolidation of all supreme Kwer in the Generalovernment, to the destruction of the States, and to the creation of a centralized desiKiism, finally ending in the ultimate total abrogation aud change in the Constitution as oiiginälly made by the Uevo lutionary fathers. On the contrary, the doctrine of the Deruticratic party is, that the Federal Government was created by a Union of free, sovereign and independent States, clothir.g it with a delegation of powers specifically delined in the Constitutioa for general and National purposes, and reserving all the other ewrsf Government not defined or thus delegated, to the several States respectively, or to tLe people of the several States; so that, while the Federal Government was uade supreme within tne sphere of its delegufeil poivcr.-, the teieral Stutes were left supreme within the sphere of their reserved powers. At the close of the Itevolutionsry War each State was a distinct, separate tu'i indee:ident people, and so declared to be in the treaty ef peace with I-ngland, which named each, and acknowledged its independence separately. And in the formation of the Constitution each State acted -separately for itself, and so voted in the Convention. S) that the Union formed as a huis for the Federal G ovtrnment was a Uiron of free, sovereign and independeut S;ates for general purjMjses of common defense and the general welfare in the necessary and priT inler-gtate regulations, leaving the Slates free and supreme as to ah their reserved rights. It. is elear, therefore, that "Ike people of the United States," rut ntioned ui the Constitution, meant the people of the several States, as distinct communities, utii'eu, and nothing more. From the manner in which the several States acted in forming aud in ratifying the Constitution, and the (declarations of its framers. It wits not, at tk time, supposed that any one would ever claim anything different. JIven Alexander Ha u lion, jelied upou as authority by the Ilepuhiiean party, in the New York Convention, at the adoption of the Constitution, and in his articles in the Federalist efendirg the Constitution, insis'.od that tk ere was to incompatibility in theeoncureKt supremacy or sovereignty of the btates nid the Federal Government; that while the United States aero ms.de supreme ithin the sphere of their eleltgated powers, the f routes were left .ipreme M ithin the sphere of uheir reserved Kwers. (See Elliot' Debates, v. '2, pp. .Töö and Sits, and the Federalist. Nos. 9 ami 85.) In the New York Convention he said further: "They(tiie States) are absolutely neoessary to the y stern. Their existence muit form a leading principle in the most perfect Constitution we could form." ' A rain lie said: "The Union is dependent on the will of the State? governments' for its Chief Magistrate and or the Senate. The blow aimed at the members must give a fatal blow to the head; and the destruction of the States must beatouee n political suicide," etc. (Klliot D'b , v. 2. p. 3Ö2 ) And Hamilton hays in the Federalist: "In fact and in theory the Union is an

Association of Stetes, or a Confederacy;"

the States are "the parties to the compact." (See John C. II anii lie n's edition of the Fed eralist. Ne So, p. Git.) . I It is clear and cerain, therefore, that the doctrine and course of the Republican party tends directly to centralization; that is, the consolidation of power in the hands of the Federal Government, utterly destructive of the co-ordinate iowers of the States, inevitably producing a controlling centralized despotism. and thus insidiously destroying ami revolutionizing that wisely devised political system which Clav denominated "the fairest fabric of human government that ever rose to animate the hopes of civilized man." 1 nis is a vital and fundamental issue. 2. A strict construction ot the Constitu tion, the onlv means of preventing the Federal.GoverntTiefit from absorbing all suprem acy and destroying the co-ordinate powers ol tne states designed to be salutary .checks upon the abuse and accumulation of power in the hands of ths General Government. 3. Opposition to the tyranny of party, to the sjHil system of .::.v, and to the parttin fvstein of rr.'p rvisors and Deputy Marshals of elections, t Idea lend directly and inevitably to the destruction of popular government. 4. 1 he strict maintenance of the public .'atth. State and National; and economy in the public ex. enditures. ö. A sound currency and honest money. consisting of irold and silver, and n gradual introduction of goM and t-ilver lieatury certificates to take the idace. in tsourse cf time, of all paper money based on cicdit now in circulation. C A tariff for revenue, ad justed in tts details with a sttict view to equality in the public Bur den?, and affording all the encouragement to the productive labor of the country prac ticable without creating monopolies or giving unjust advantages to any. . An amendment to the Constitution, i . king the appointing power, (except s to heads of Department) awav frori the Presi dent, and giving it to a Commission cemsisting of two Commissioners app unied by Con gress (one every two years), acting with the head of the Department in which appointments or removals are made. . Tue administration of the Government villi an especial vie-v t equnüt v of olitical tights and equ.tl and x o i js ice to all, so as io give coiupitie po t eti-.o to every citizen in all his rights of jersoual security. lersonal liberty aud private property. !. The correction and remedy of the mantfold error?, great wrongs and monstrous u tragen committed in the long continued misrule and mal-adm nistration ot the Government by the so-called Republican party. These issues, so stated, preent the reat subjects for the eonsideration ef the Atuencan e.ple, aud the field for the future mission oi the Democratic party. DttMocsTic Doctrine. The foregoing I'.atement of the political issues lefore the iiintry enitv lies substantially the political l"Ctriries int ulcnteil by Jefi'erson aud the IL-voluti jr.ary painots, Ii agreed with :u;ii, r. to the structure and mode of ad-rnii-isicrim: our Government. They were in favor most certainly of & Democratic ep resentative Republic, and not a monarchical lie public, and furessw the danger e.f the ocoumuhiiiou of power in the hands of the Federal Government, and of its running into a:i absoiu e - und overshadowing lnontrchy, and (being an elective monarchy) f its becoiuii g one of tne -orrtiptesi or ail eovernmcnts. lietice they insisted upon as iict construction, and sfrenuoosly opposed the idea tf constructive grants or tsjwcr to the General Government ti it ine opposition to the Democracy have nways insisted upon a laiitudinana i con strtiction, and the doctn;:e of constructive powers, in order to strengt Iren and enlaige the powers of the Federal Government, so ss to subordinale and finally ab-orb the powers t the states. J his is a leading point in which the Democratic party has tdways 1'tfered with-its antago d;t party. The ! cmocra'ic party has alw tvs been in favor :f a well reL'Qlated Dem cratic Republic. vl:ile the erontrolling element of its oppo sition party nas ever be mi in tavor t.t a monarchical Itfpablic, and of insickmv enlarging the powers of the Federal Gov ernment, and making it as far as practicable .in aos ilute monarchy. I ho candid aid most intelligent men of that party (now the so-called Republican rariv) frankly anmit in conversation that they prefer a .monarchy to a republican form of government this is no matter of doubt or speculation 1 hat loe This Great Change Mem.? I New York I-edger.l At the funeral of Rev. Dr. Rellows, the well known Unitarip u clergyman, two weeks ago, there were present a large number of eminent orthodox clergymen. A year or two since, when Rev. Dr. Chapin, the t-Ioquent and p-opular Universalst preacher, uied, his funeral was also attended by distinguished clergymen of ail the leading Protestant denominations. This is certainly a striking indication of the iccrea.-e of brotherly, or, at least neigh hotly feeling on the part of the clergy; but will it uot also be considered as an indication by many gootl, old-fashioned (Hsiple of a ' loosening of the cords?'" Will it not lead many of tne good old orthodox laoiew, all over the country, to deplore and lament what th-y will eleem "a new departure" on the part of their standard bearers? The Unitarians deny, as everybody knows, the divinity of Christ, and the Universalists deny that the punishment of the wicked is everlasting. Tak these two things, the divinity ot Christ and the eternal punishment of the wicked out of the Orthodox creed, and what is there left? And yet it seems that orthodox clergymen in our day, recognize those who do take those two things out o: their creeel as brethren in the ministry, llat they may say: We attended those funerals merely to show our appreciation of the sec ular and benevolent work with which the deceased were identified. To th 8 plea old-fashioned folk would be like ly to respond: Is your appreciation of secular and benevolent work stronger than your abhorrence e,f doctrines that strike at the founelation of your religious belief? If fifty years ago, in such a city as Hatt ford, an eminent divine like Rev. Dr. II awes had attended the funeral of a Universalist clergyman, would not the' wheWe town have been amazed on Lear im: of his presence at such a gathering? Now, what does this changs. mean? Are these distinctions to be considered as inertly figurative, or meaningless? Do not let us be misunderstood. "We do nut refer to this matter for the purpose ol finding fault, but simpiy to point out the nets ami to direct attention to what is certainly a great change. . m m OldJrrry'a flt'.los.tpliy. Remember, young man, dat de man what hau'les de most books ain't de best edd.v caied. I knowed a book-binder once dai couldn't rend. I may differ from de religious folks when I says dat Use got more respect fur de wovtlpecker den I has fur de dove. De dove is 'ceitful. He'll coo around and coax er into sympathy, but as soon as yer back is turned he goes ober inter de fleid and pulls up do young wheat. All dis time a woodpecker has been diggiu a worm outeu a tree. I has noticed dat all great men retains in arter life de arly impressions of childhood. Dis scar heah is whar my fodder hit me wid a sassafras fprout, v De doctor stands at de beginnin' of life, and de undertaker stands at de end. One heabc de fust cry ob de infant, de udder Leah? de moanin' over de grabe ob de dead. De barber begins his business at de foot an' deu goes up ter de head. From a bootblack heclimbi to de top ob de profession. Rev. T. V. Roy, late of New Albany, who is a native of India, and a Brahmin convert to Christianity, has removed to Madison, and will etudy at Hanover with a view to becoming a missionary.

WbltviEirs VIDOW.

Th Courtship and Marriage of Caroline Leroy to the Godlike Daniel." TLe fallowing udditior.al facts relating to Caroline Leroy "Webster, widow of Daniel ebster, w ho died recently, are from the New Yoik Times: Mrs. Webster was thor oughly American in education, taste and sentiments. She was born :n New l ork City in li'o. lier father tr.s the late Herman Ieroy, head of the once famous house of Leroy, Jiayard. McKiven A Co., which had i :rt;e trade in dir.erent nans of the world. Mr. L rov was also the first Holland Consul to th United States. Mis. Webster's mother w.i. Hannah Cornell, a daughter of the last 1 of the U'val Attorneys General of the S"ftte of" North Carolina. Caro- i i:n? wns one of eleven children. a:id inherited from her parents qualities that bcspofc high birth and high connections. Even in her girlhood days shf was noted for a certain stately and impressive demeanor that caused her playmates to look up to her with deferential respect. She was sent to a fsshionable boarding schocl in New Brunswick, N. J., where she received her edticiiicn. a.d on her re turn to her tome at once began to make a brilliant im; retsion in the leading societv of the ci'y of that day. She became widely known for her guts as a conversationalist. and lor her attractive qualities generally. iter rather s noose at this period was at No. b Broadway, then one ot the fashionable cen'ers of Ihe city, and it was here that, in H'28. she was first ir.troeluced to Daniel Webster, the Senator fron Massachuse tts. Those conventional abilities which had charmed so manv of the visitors in her fath er's house soon captivated the distinguished Senator, and, after only a few months' courtship, he married her. The ceremony was performed in Grace Church, in t cbru ary, lS'Ü), in the presence cf a large and fashionable assemblage. The britle went at ot.ee to Doston, where we in intriKlucea to lr. V ebsier s rela tives, ii)on whom ihe appears to have made the fame favorable inirewion she had wrought aniona her acquaintances in the metropolis. After a brief stay in Massachu setts the couple went to Washington, where Mrs. Webster s receptions soou became talked of as the most brilliant of the social gatherings then held in the carital. She was no x in her favonfe tit meet, ami shown to advantage as the hostess in numberless entertainments, which used tourawtoMr. Webster's house the elite of the capital, and foreigners of rank as well as distinguished American Legislators. Ambassadors and literary men used to Meek to the receptions. and thus gave to Mra. Webster an opportu nity of cultivating a wide and illustrious circle of friemls. Among her intimates at this time were Henry Clay, John C. Calhoun. Mrs. Madison, Ixr.l Ashburton, Lord Bulwerand Governor Dix. In lS'.f she wert rto Europe with Mr. Webster, and traveled through Lnzland and Scotland. During her sojourn in Lnglatid re dined with O-ieen Victoria at Windsor Ca lc, and ; alo a guest of the Duke of Wellir gtcn and other distinguisheei members td the aristocracy While there she witnessed the Knglintoii tournament, and at a muber cf hig'i social entertainments always w;ii a sharo of attention a? tbe bnlliant wife e.f the i.otcd American. She dined with Walte r Scott in IMinburg, and. with her husband, was the guest f many iersois of title and quality in Scotland. This, huwever, never changed her love f ;r her native land, and, though sie always spoke with spirit end inteies. of her experiences abroad, she v as ever won; to assert that America was the best land, after ail, and that she bad teen notbirjg to excel it in any way ou the other sid-- of ;he water, nhe would chat entertainingly for h'.urs f ail she had seen there, she went to Marsh field with Mr Webster after this trip, tiid there entertained Lady Emelirie Worticy. the daughter of the owner of Reiver fustic, when that lady came to America. At tbe reception given to tiie lady at Msrsh.ield there weie present Edward Everett, and many of the Perkinses, Winthrops; and other distinguished American families. The lady spent several days at Marshtield, j;ul was o'ianued with the elc-.rsiice and g..co with which she was emertaincd. After Mr Webster's death, Mrs. V.'ehster returned to New York and lived i:L her brothers anel sisters. Hut two of the iamih" have survived her the brothers who -..ere at the bc-dsiele wLen the deceased lad v pis cd aay: After Mr. Webster's dt at u k. citi zeris of Boston contributed $1.00 each to a fur;i of .j-p'O.O'lO, which was iiive-tud for l:"n widow's benefit, and the interest of thiith" received regularly, tit hough the had inherited sullicient property frwm her family U supply her needs. Mrs. Wehst r was among the spectators at the urivt-iliu of th Bunker Iliil Mooument, and the last public event she atleudeil was the ceremony of the unveiling of her husband's statue in Central Park in Js77. For three years preceding her dea.h she hid been in the h;ibit of fctayin; at he Leroy House in New Rochelle, the builder of which had in his lifetime often carried across the seas merciintile goods for her father's house. Her sister-in-law, Mrs. Jacob Leroy, had been staying with her silica November last, when Mrs. Webster first began t be ailing, aj though she was able to be up and around tue old house daily. Her courteous manners were the subject of admiring comment among all who came in contact with her, and she treated high and low with equal kindness and politeness; those who were more intimate werecfteu entertained by her anecdotes of her husband's career, of which she remembered and could narrate scores. She was very uriostentstions in her latter years, and loved the quiet retirement of the romantic house that wins an added interest and historical Value freun the fact that she lived and died there. Her family was among the old est settlers of Pelham, and the family name is well known all over the county. The Origin of Reform. American Register.! The people make a mistake if they look to Washington for reforms. This is the seat of feigyism and the fountain h?ad tf tlunkynni. We flourish here under the shades of a monarchy and amidst is throngs of thou..ands ef satellite- and obstquiohs minions wfieie thrift follow::- fawr.inp. The ambassadors ot Monirchies and. Empires from other parts of the world are assembled here. It is. not civil or polite to say or do anything oll'eusive to them. And the devotees of "the wining and tiining busine.ss" lind it agree.ible and olicy even to compliment and Hatter them. This was understood when our Government was first funned. Hence the provision in the very first article of the amendments of the Constitution, and which indeed was made a condition in the original adoption of the Constitution by the States, that "Congress shall make no law abridging the right of the people peaceably to assemble and to petition the Government for a redress of grievances." The people being the original source of power and for whose benefit the Government was established and is idministered, should habitually assemble and take counsel together. and consider and discuss their public affairs. For this purpose they should have an organization, and hold regular meetings in every Township, Precitwt and Vt'ard throughout the United State, as "eternal vigilance on the part of the people is the price of their liberties." If the people desire to take the sparkling diadem from the head of their motrirch. let them move at once and petition Congress and their St ite Legislatures for an amendment of the Constitution taking away from the President the appointing power, and thus abolish the corrupting spoils system of office. And if they wish . to remove the monarchical feature from onr Government and make it a representative Republic of the people, instead of a monarchical Republic, as it now ia, let them petition for an amendment of the Constitution substituting a plural Executive of five Presidents, to compose a Chief Executive Council of five, taken from different and distinct sections of the country.' A monarchy is a Government of one man. "Where all the powers of Government are

rested in one man it is an absolute monarchy. But where simply the Legislative or lave-ruakiDg power, or the judicial power, or the Executive .power is vested in one man, it is a limited monarchy. Our Constitution vests the Executive powerof tbe United

States in one man. (See Article 2, Section J, of the Constitution.) Thu makes the Government a monarrir. an elective monarchy, as to the executive branch. And with tiie command of the Army and Navy and the miiitiaof th States, the power of appointment and removal over more than 100,001 officers throughout the country the annual collection and di bursement of $3uo,oo).00'J or S4noooo imk of public revenue, the power to recommend legislation and veto acts of Oon:rress- and other powers incident to the head and leader of tbe party in control, the President has become a monarch of immense power. The history of the world has shown an elective monarchy to be the most corrupt and tue very worst lortn of government which has ever existed. It is inseparable f'oni implacable and corrupt tactions airtl parties, which have invariably sootur cr "attr destrovtd the Government in tbeir inexorable sri'-ggjes for the oiiices, honors and emoluments. The countervailing iower and inttuer.co ofa maioritv of tbe States alone have thus far saved'our Federal Government from dissolution. But ihe domination of party has now got beyond the counteracting iutluence of the Stare.s. It is said that the country h.13 grown and prospered under our system of government. But the growth aud prosperity of th" country have not been produced by the Government, but have occurred in pile cf the Government with all ifs burdens and grievous taxation and efforts toj grrandize the few at the expense of the many. The vigor and indomitable energies ot o::r people, and the immense resources and proouctiveness of our vast country, aldod by the many millions of emigrants ilocking here from all parts of the world, bringing with them money and labor, have produced our great elements of prosperity. A number of well-known Republicans of this County are red hot in o;pos,tion to the preqiosition to place General Grant on the retired army list, with pay t-t 12 .".on per annum. It docs look as t!ioi:;;i :-ot m'gld he r.bie fo worry along wiih ' o coiiutiy lias already done for him, o ii .& suppose it is disloyal to mention Mich a thought. Laporte Argus (Rep.) Mrs. Partington 8ay Don't take any of the gv.ack ros'rums, a) they are "regimental to nie human cistern; but put your trust in Hop Bitters, which will core general dilapidation, costive habits ami all comic diseases. They saved Isaac f rom & severe extract of tripod fever. They are the i;e plus unum of medicines. Boston Globe. - suJ- si a 7: . i ' e i r "Ir.rrio. j-T.d ir.u rovrd til ft ii rn 1 aK ;-ir tl.e Vi-.ity itila pa;r pu. 1 i vv W! ! M.Y s:.NTi;.TL is ! all r.-:.i o.r:xj : r. -;iU ;-' ci:'r.ni i'lt'-'r. i .r-i - t f -I.-' s nrln.-l i s a cer.'-s! iic 5 -r . -n so ve'l l '. u, tUr.t cti;,'. ; -.httio:. is- .-i.-.c-t fu ;si-: '"...ii. s. Vu"'iil r;. ',. 1h-v e ;-: t'so r i ui!-:;; h,-s r.rno.fred n.i. :4 ! - .. :: , t t.iu'. t-:t.. r Lui! t;r: grev . e t- r 1 1 -:!. fi r t!;er.:i;. y. . .: : . i -. i s vT: :!.. its Jit-rvr;.- er-d mts1 . I.. fi v si"., i : i - !: r-ii 1--e ' ..- it hall ,-t te'r-r ! - 1 'i.'i-y vi'i-.-r vl-.-- 1..: !: tbe U-ndi-t . ' t-r.il : ..'.'("i'Tt i ';- fdm- ' . . No - s-.i x, 1! !!.:. zi.5. ". t::eSUte .. ; si't-.-d f; :: '..' .eek'r h- oi.ticl at ... i .".If v :' ?: it I. f'ir-:'sliet. ';.!)i-sciiii:)' T. .'.-..I t-.ui". t-' ?-s thf i.,' :"!f-:vi--:''- tr::? .iKkr.n 'i iiemoe : '. i f " ' h i ! l.:--i n st . :-...r,-i s' thai " : ; v o.'.;- cob i s o .: r.--i; . th( . . i.i ;.. ; . . in tht ir.K.n . ii'crssu, ir-IS.:. "li t-: !. to the l i ; - ii," ii!. . - i - Unljr v :.l '.:i. iur.lt ".7 i.c tbe .: ' ; :ir';;r ! Ksfrlrtl" -. 1. -i.i -..-: erst I.. :r :.')' c' ' -.it l1 e 1. I. .! t Iiv- if it: T 'till '..': : o s. '.: . . st i v - ' ': v-x. ; . i i ; i I-, i 1.:::: 1 l-r.-ir. v.:r. t v . I 1 i' .;. d. s v. Graxf : ' .- 41 C" .z 'I X 'A hi: try i ' . .'-.-on a i- .-'l u'. 1, to iullci. .: t .ctv ".iS Ih3 . 'x - . y :. .s:v.t t;t r r st.'p. r. ee ila ... Ti r '.; . ' --i '. :. : .('. Vfler.- I " ixsi . r;r:,3 y :'. 11 .-.:-. 1 ::: ts 1' a vc f. 1 v ert cacn -' r in r..i v! 1 -i.'if f 't't.o l!u t title ol ' us i;..w.-.i il-. Thero have been :z: :: in-.e i : T::.':v.-y thieve.-. Nuvy De- - -r;,. e.j; tvi -m..-. V.V.r J'rc.-T'.virt t thieves, and J r i. 1 'ervne thUvcs, imd -jt.diara tea hr .) rsi-y. ;a i.v ...:'S .:'ar j..".ii .e t!.;ef, R: d Ssf ituiv e-f i'.-j it r-t lc..i N;i:i- C-n:iilU 'i.i iSc s".;c. "i;-::.i-:.i c1:i to tarry V'.-i 8u 't r '. t : 2 ; '. th ' p c. Tb5 Sf ntincl w i.i.: t'i ; ; v t ef luiiiu.a rifiutc j-'.üto th i I - - j '..; ri.1'1 ;i.i to '' da m-.i rr-,aitt .i.-:r. it r-;;t !!: Its r-i'-V rs Iv.iVimed wi - :-rx 1 to P. . :i :'i frts f-.v f pr.'.is. the mntf .1. r'airi-i:i:if.:.s-f iw ia dons, tht ir crtmiiiatäf .- .'S. r-.'ri-ri tal i.in, tr-.eir rvntiinl lmtcs rt c ilrjiii'tted i t t!:c n.Nc?csi::.itn)ii of t.o I re-i'J.-!h '..;.' c:,'p ;ig ihe c!ir:vix ol hoir sd r the cf infirfv. Vi! this r. e--l rf -,ne. the ref v.l.licn it f'r a rr-.v )-se p--wer. ford .t will bl !;':' trmbPI-.'t ' f .;.' SCMlv.ei torlcfetrplir 1 ' :iirt-..c.p.i!e Ii o touuiry fioin itsct.iueai. 'i'lu r-s"Ti liil. in i.t!t;n j: rnpe- ' .1.1 v, is, i"!e r. u'i liidi.o'ii piirw t voled j t id p-.tlaiiy n-pr.soi.ts Indiana' Interest. .1 i'itl''?.1. t.:i t t. liiere, i-e. ns no for.:i''. fni;er will ' r e-.Ti d .. it. id e'.;i-rit. iI;.-to(v, to r.rtve p-cfer-(ir C ov r tho pnrx-rs ci e-'.-'icr ;state. toid we ask i-w.ot-n:ts t iL n! ! üilnd. and clrrt Vül'l J" V STATU r .""i: w-et r i cue to tttke sub Ft r:-':r..'s nr.-! 1.. 1. Sirj-jlc t'opT, -irpJmat rmrilum 3 1 O Clubs .r ii w - tic Clubs of 23 '-0 Clubs of CO zr.( DAILV. 1 Cpy Oue Year )510( 1 Copy Six ?Ior.:!:s ; ß( 1 Copy Three 7.ranths ... 2 " 1 Copy One Jlonth .. H Sunday Sentinel ly ?Ic!T a Agents msiirg t:pcp;bs send fcr C"? infortf tlou etcilrcd. ir;'tiinc:i copies free. Ad-lrCEJ?, LDLSAPOUSSESTLELCa Indianapolis, Ind. Acts by absorption through the nerve forces 11 the circulation. The Oily True Malarial Astidole. It Is the only known retneir that positively expels every ve-stige ol Malarial taint from the blood. It is a Positive Preventive and Cure. Dr. Ilolman's Stcrosch snd Liver Pad Is a botereisn remedy for C ldlls and Fever, and every other form ef Malaria. All Stomach and L"" Tronll. Nertoiii and fslok Hendacl Chronic Ulnrrhea, Children's DiM-naes, many cf tbd Complaints Peculiar to Ferna If you wish special Instructions and advice, eau receive same freocf fhante byaddreta W. ITolmau, M. D. Pull treatise sent fre application I'or sale by first-class dru?ji ser.t br mal), pot-tpald, on receipt of price. " Mlnr" Ptd. 62: Kidney Pad. tl; Lung Pad, tItewarA of Itngus nod Imitation P Ask for l)r. Iloluiau'n Take no other. - HOLMAN PAD CO., 741 Brcalway, KewYork, Box 2.112.

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