Indiana State Sentinel, Volume 31, Number 16, Indianapolis, Marion County, 23 May 1883 — Page 7

THE INDIANA STATE SENTINEL. WEDNESDAY. MAY 23, 1883.

iOUIi FAB 31 BUDGET. FdCtS lor Farmers Thin Out the Fruit.

Preserving Peas The Sweet Potato righting ilop Urnbs and Borers. Sheep Uruba la the i;awl Miiit-Hou hold Hints-Farm Kotes and Hailwna, Etc. Fact for Farmir. Nef Albany Preset Bo great is the demand for tariff reform that to. late Republican Corigreas attempted to revis the tariff, bat they did, nothing bat throw da in the people's eyes. Toe gret unprotected class in this country number about nine to one. The following list ot duties levied by the tariff bill unon the American farmer and his household is a cuTiofciiy iu legislation which is worth the close study of every farmer and mechanic. As u approach a farm house, you see a fence. If tbia fence is made of sawed lumber the bill levies oa that a totally unnecessary tax ot 20 per ant; if it is made of wire the bill exact a tax ot from 30 u 50 per cent Next comes the farmer's kitchen, with the following schedule of duties on the difoTdnt articles. Per cent. 4i M .......... 4n 5. 45 L"."""" 36 Tbe iron his store is made of lioilowware ku aud settles .... Copper and brass uienklls, II any., CrxH.Xay, of the commonest tiiiü, ilssware, ot cheapest Had Table cuuerj aiil upc-oua. fickeied or miu-a ua. A$al t- ... Sugar Viaexar. 41 6 35 123 20 Plcaies .Lice ...- . . . . . . . . .... Oranges an J other lurelgn fruits, atOJi Then cone9 the farmer's parlor, cn whose contents he pays aa follows, the amount of the duties bdug added by the home manufacturer: Ter Cent. CirtKt. if made of d runlets 74 Carpet, if made cf tapestry Furniture- . . Wallpaper...... ....... Window curiaius. ts 45 truin to 60 ......... Si Looking guv Urnsments or kuictuaefcs .- .. .......... , Next cmei the farmer's wardrobe: rer Cent. Men's clothing, of wool Woolen hosiery and unaersuirii.... Cotton hosiery and undersh.lru.-. SVooieu ha s aud cue Ihe larmar's wifa s talk, areas. .. . j loves.... Blan keta. - Alpac;ra u-t-s-AnyothM wooieu dreuses A pair ot cusörs...... ltra ul . s ... . - Hair p;n - feUfcUlYt: Neenie. - - Steel plan Ink- .... 1'apei ......... . .... -. KzO:s .. 4 To 4i 75 50 hO 6 1 tU from 6U to 7u . 4'"i 3 i 4i ,nJ 20 4A . t Finally, her are; various Ottlar O'lteacs cf the farmer s bouse and barn on which this 8called taiitf' reyisioa bill levies dutie: Pe- Cent Castor oil . luJ Caslild Ca .- - 31 A doe of K jSjui ilu Insect o wder - - 140 Siad oil S4 The c.jmmiiest vil.nl.jw kiv Li au uasr... H) faint, wnl-.e lead for hi farm house 51 B.-icks - 35 Kootiji lai - 3J Horseauoe ii Ali XI Trace chain .... ... 51 A biJUSAVf MM 4J Files 40 rtpool tlrad -. . . ...... f'i But id tu(iai( Ijr bis gmln 40 A burr fek'tie - -- . 0 tÄimf a:i 1 traiUes 3u A o Wa 1H" -........ 10 An alpaca uuturella.- 51 Any lrou or steel the farmer my ucua. au average of.............. ...... 45 In fear the farmer, looking over hi long list of the xo.-b.tant taxss ne ii required to piy. bho'ild uttrly lose heart, here io:!'.jrel for his coail'ort the staterutDt that thd tarilT bill ailoas him to bay the following articles free of diily: Altar! ro-jes, oil of auibirgis, oil cf berRidiot, oil of juniper, oil of oraae, oil of neroh, in fact, all essential oils for the ute of the farmer's perfuoiery. Tnere will alsobefrce of duty, natmfgi, clanamn. pepper, pimento, cardauions, iu fact all spices utigrouud. List, and not least arrowroot Chaoipa gna also will only pjy per cent, ai against 100, and "2 per ceut. ou castor oil ad Si) per cent on wiudj glas.-. Thin Uat tbe Trait. PhiUddphla Eacaid J As the season seeois favorable, the prospect is that the tree of all kinds will be well loaded with f.a.t. Too much fruit is some thins: unusual, for tbe market is never overstocked in iuanity, but too much inferior fruit is a ytarly ii.tiiction on ail who buy. Pruning, tiimiuin? and cultivating, while pushing f jrwnrd the trees in vigor aud bro ductiveuets, also assist in the uevetopuietit of a surplus of blossoms, the stiiuulut causing the irtf s to bend tfceir energies in that direct on in preference to an excels of leaves, for the eruörvo bud are alike, and diverg into leaf or fruit, a) the conditions di r c Tainning out fruit eeems repulsive to those who are accustomed to fieeiag heavy clusters of fruit on tpees, an i the operation appears to t;e a wasteful oae; bei when we r judder that fruiting is but an effort of natural prod action, it is to be wondered, rather, that thinning is not more onimonly practiced. If the tree cau not propeate by eeeding it will endeavor to do so froai the root by send in? out shoot). It either eends out shoo's or fruit buds, r both, and this must be accoraipliahed only with the material which the tree aflord", tart of which is stored and part new. taken directly from the soil at tbe time of bl ooming or a Uttla before. This maiterial is distributed to every part of the tree, tbe remotest bios so not being forgotten, and (he tree can only nourish according to its cpacitv to supply. Where the frait is ove-crowdd on the tree the fact is apparent that inferiority of sits most be the conseqo'oce; and whenever the fruit is dwarfed tbe fiavor and appearance is below the average. to say notmog of the drain on the vitality of the tree, which -is thereby cern.pelled to u-e its utmost endeavors in order rto develop its fruit By tbinnin? out the inferior specimens, ileiving onlv tha which looks promising tbe rap in directed into fewer channels instead of the many, the frait being supplied with a trater proportion of nourishment grows more rao'dly, ripens sooner and is improved 'in appearance and quality. Nor will the act rial production be le, for the chances are that by measurement the quantity will be more than if do thinning process hd ben practiced, the chief benefit teinirthe doubling of the price owing to the uperierity .f the fruit 8traw'serries so treated have Keen grown to uch proportwns aa to readily command fifty -cents per jsart when Interior kinds wre not in deiaad, and pesr-j have been sent to otr mar ket that eotdtinglyat good prices, while oto were sold by measarement lhou earths of bnhelsof apples rot In our orchards auDoadv, simply iecause tbe trees are overcrowded an the ftuit becomes unsalable, and eherrie. peaefies and even the small fruit are no xceptitn. Another point to b observed ia that trees and Tines moat not tx allowed to make any effort other than by seeding. The shoots and runners must be ket down, as they rob the parent stock of vital power aa ia wellknown to those wao row atrawberries wpeAially. tbe runners of this year being cetriULental to fruit production the succeeding aeaeon. Let every fruit-growe,' endeavor to 5rc4nce good, well-formed, marketable rait, cullirg-out that which is it ferior, and alloUnf to tbe trees only that which is suit, able to their capacity, and the increased prim sod quick sales will be more tban a

satisfactory remuneration for the small amount ot extra labor required. Preserving Peas. The most effectual method we have found for preserving peas from withering or drying up in a drouth is to mulch them thickly with coarse hay or straw, to a width of at least two feet on each side of tbe row. Our garden soil is a fine porous gravel, and unless tbe season is cool and moist the pea Tines dry up so badly as to produce little fruit Mulching heavily is consequently a necessity in order to save them. By dolDg this we have obtained as good crops aa when May, June and July were cool and rather rainy. It it not necessary to bush dwarf peas. Still, when exposed to a strong wind, they will sometimes blow down, aod then the further advantage of their being mulched is that tbe pods are kept clean and dry, and escape being mildewed It is an excellent thing also to mulch beta pole aud bush beans, melons, Equa&hes and cucumbers in. the same way.

The 8weet Potato. American Agriculturist Not many years ago the supply of sweet potatoes fo Northern consnmption came so generally from Southern localities that they were frequently called Carolina Potatoes." For a long time it was supposed that New Jersey was the northern limit of their successful cultivation, but of late years they have been grown in many other Northern States. There are two essentials in raising sweet potatoes at the North: a very light, sandy soil and a good supply of well decomposed manure. The manure should be deposited on the surface of the ground, in rows or strips about three and a half feet apart from center to center. Then with a plow turn farrows over this manure from each side, to form ridges as high as the soil can be thrown with the plow. The ridges are finished by the use of the hoe, and the plants set on the tops of the ridges every fiftsen or twenty inches. The planU eenerally have several leaves, with roots at the bottom, thrusting it into the soil, and moving it back and forth until an opening is made deep enough to admit the plant down to the last good leaf. In a very dry time, make the holes, fill them with water, and when that has soaked away, set the plant Should a late frost kill that part of the plant which shows above ground, a new growth will tart from below. The plants are slow in starting. bi afterwards grow very rapidly. The ridges must be kept clear of weeds until the Tines cover them, and for this no implement is more useful than a sharp rake. In the Northern States, June is quite early enough for setting the plants, and we have bad a good crop from a planting made early in July. When the vines begin to run they will show a disposition to form roots at the joints. This must be checked by moving the vines occtsionally. The "lirly Nansemond" is the most popular variety at the North, though tome others are earlier. Flatting Hop Urnbi svnd Borers. Professor J. II. Comstock, Cornell University, writer in the American Agriculturist for June: Keep a very close watch of the vines early in the'spring, and destroy the young worms bbfore they leave the heads of the vines. As the worms remain but a short time in the heid;, it will be necessary to go over the yard several times during the latter part of April and the first bait of May. If this is done thoroughly, it may not be necessary to "worm" the vines in the usual way, i. e , by removing the earth from the root, later in the season. This, however, depends nton whether all the eggs are laid in the heads of vines, or partly there and partly a: the roots. Further observations ate needed to settle this point All hop growers unite in saying that very many hoo grubs are destroyed by skunks. The following method of treating infested vines is recommended by Mr. J. F. Clark, if Oüego Couaty, New York: When the vines are well up the pole, and at tbe first hoeing about tbe last of May or tbe first of June, the crth should be carefully worked away from the vine by ths hoe; all the earth remaining between the vines must be carefully worked out with a sharpened stick, so that all the vines will be left bare as low down as where they leave the bed root Thus they become toughened by the weather and are not so attractive to the grub. Immediately after this operation, a good handful of the following compost should be applied directly around the root and vine: Take quäl parts of silt, quick-lime, and hem manure; place the lime on the floor first, aad then throw on water enough to thoroaghly slake it; immediately spread the salt on top, following with the heu manure. When the lime is well slaked, mix the whole thoroughlv, and iu a couple of weeks it will be ready fr use as a'o;e. Do not hill up the hops until tha latur part of July or the first of August ihsep Grubs In the Head. It is said that the grub may be easily removed by exposing the sheep to the sun during the day, and removing them to cover at night The grub likes the light and heat of the eun, and for the sake cf tnese is induced to leave its secret placo up in tbe sheep's head, and crawl down so low in the nostrils that it can be blown out or pulled from them by the shepherd. Uiovring tobacc or other sickening, disagreeable 6taoke up the nostrils, seems to have little or no effect in dislodging the grub, so irritating and often injurious. The best way is prevention, and to uard agiinst the gad rly ( V. trus ovis) depositing their egzs in the nostrils of the sheep, when the egi hatch, the gm crawls up into the head. If the nostrils be kept well smearei with tar during July and August, the fly is prevented from deposing its egs Instead of doing this smearing by hand, a much easier and more expeditious uietl od is to put fmeealtina trough, and cover it with tar. As the sheep come up to lick the saltthey get their noes all smeared. A good thing, also. Is to turn up a furrow in the pasture for the sheep to thrust their notes into loose ground. This also assists in keeping off the fly. Millet. A farmer who has long grown the or diuary millet, and baring a large dairy of fifty cows, eays it is the best fodder of all he has tried (sorghum, amber-cane, or sweetcorn, etc ), for making milk, whether it is cut green for soiling, or when firs: c miin into bloom for bay. He geta two to three tous per acre, and will sow twenty acres this year. 1 have tried it repeatedly on my poor sou here, but never got a good crop prob a bly because not manured enough. Millet is cultivated like Hungarian grass. June is early enough to sow the millet, as it matures in six or eight weeks. In latitude of 40" sow early in May, and agun every two weeks through June, and thus get a succes sion of crops froca July 1 through August Hoasehold Hints. JIixts ok Sheet The housewife who is os the lookout for little ways to economize will nod it to her advantage, if she has teem leeiaheeta whicd have been used tor several years, to tear or eat them in two in the center, and ew the outside edges together; lap txeni and stitch with a machine. Or tbey may be sewed over and over. SJem the rawdg83. bheeta turned iu this way will last for a long time. A iosg Color Lim t Wash. A lima wash of atone olor may be made by the following formula: Maxe halt a bushel ot lime by pouring over it boilicg water enourh to it na atir it briskly until the lime is thoroughly slated. When this has been done, add gradually, stirring all the while, a suf ficient amouatof water to bring tbe wash to a proper consistency lor use. Then add a pound of salt and two pounds of sulphate of zinc. Now add two pounds of lampblack and four pounds cl raw amber to eet the stone color. Whitewash. The Country Gentleman gives tha recipe for whitewash used by the United States Liirht Ilona Department, as follows; glase half a lasbel of quicklime

with boiling water,' keeping it covered during the process. Strain it and add a peck of salt, dissolved In war water, three pounds of ground rice put into boiling water, and boiled into thin paste; half a pound of powdered Spanish whiting and a pound of clean glue, dissolved in warm water; mix these well together, and let the mixture staud for several days. Keep the wash thus prepared In a kettle or portable furnace, and when used put it on as hot as possible, with either painters' or whitewash brushes. GaiABS on Kitchen Floors. With tbe greatest care the houiewie will occasionally pill a little grease on tbe kitchen floor. When possible the best thing is immediately to pour over it cold water, to cool the grease and prevent penetrating the wood. Scrape off all that is possible, rsb thickly with soap, and wash off with boiling water. When dry fold three thicknesses of brown wrapping paper, lay over the spot, and place on it a hot tmoothiog iron: this will draw much of the greaie into the paper; then wash again with Boap and water. This will take out so mach of tbe spot that it will hardly be noticed if daily washed off as it draws out of the wood, for ever particle

has to come out at the top of the boards, and the more persistently one works at it the sooner it will di appesr Countiy G m tleman. A "Wise Cactiok. Just at this season of the year, when the air begins to seem warm as compared with the recent wintry atmosphere, a great many people remove at once the heavy flaonels tbey have been wearing all winter, and always with disastrous results. Whoever does so will be pretty sure to put them on again; after being laid up with a severe cold, influenza or rheumatism. Children especially, although the name applies to older people, should be kept in their winter flannels nntil the weather has become settled and warm. Tbe surface of their bodies has been made tender by winter wrappings and even when warm weather comes the change Bhould be gradual, garment by garment A change from thick clothing to thin is always unsafe; it is the best way to put on lighter flannels for a month or so after the heavy ones are removed. Spring brings a great deal of ill health with it, but most of the tronble is caufed by the carelessness of people in changing their clothing. Health is too precious to be disregarded for momentary comfort. Farm Notes. Thirty thousand head of sheep have recently been shipped from California to Howard County, Texas, where they will be ranched. A practical farmer recommends the growing of two crops of buckwheat in succession as a means of exterminating wire-worms. Tbey will not eat buckwheat and are starved to death. An experimental farm and hospital is to be established near Washington City for the treatment of domeatic animal?, and to ascertain by scientific experiments the causes of their various diseases and how they may may be cured. As a rule lesi attention is given the pigpen than the stable, and the swine which are kept constantly in confined quarters are much more liable to become diseased when neglected than any other live ttock. Clean quarters for pigs will well repay their owlers. The Scotch, always a thrifty race, are in venting largely in American cattle ranches. Daring 1S32 ten large ranches for herding cattle were bought by beotebmen. Tbe prolit is so much greater than from any use thq money can be put to at home that in vestments of this kind are sure to increase. As far as possible, the formation of manure heaps in the fields should be avoided. If ft r ned, the practice of turning over tbe miuura should be abandoned, as labor is thus lost and muco manure wasted. The be3t authorities consider it best to cart the manure direct from the barnyard to the lar.d and spread it at once. When a potato is exposed to the light in a cellar the eyes nearly all start a good healthy green sprout; but it in a pile, or in darkness, only the strongest eyes grow long. white, worthless sprouts. Hence feed pota toes should be spread thinly in the Jizht. The sprout thould r:'t be- broken off when cutting the seed for planting. The Vicksburg (Miss.) Planters' Journal describea Ave apiaries whose total product last year was 55, '2 37 pounds of honey, 4:). 10") pounds of which was extracted end ü.132 pounds comb honey. The whole produci was sold for $3G2S. The jiildj ranged from $10 73 to $4i 84 per colony, Bee culture is proving profitable in the Southern Slate?. A correspondent of an exchange, writing from the South, says ha some time since bought a Jersey heifer whose color was ex traordinarily fine, but which has since dis appeared, which would indicate that sharpers were experimenting in the matter of producing fictitious color in breeding stock. Is there such a thing as Getting a limit to fraud? Before filling up vacant places in the or chard with young trees it is best to think whether the full-grown trees now standing will not, with very good manuring, bring more fruit than a larger number would Most of our orchards were planted too closely, and the tree roots interlace so as to rob each other of what fertility each should have. Tbe way to bring the best stallions within your reach is to liberally patronize his class. Men are great imitator?, and if you will only HKe the lead and breed the best, and lllus träte tbe advantage iu so doing, it will not be long until at least enough of vour ne'eh bors will take hold to fully justify bringing into your midst horses ot superior quality. To remove stumps by the use of saltpetre is to bore holes in them and nil them with saltpetre. Insert plugs to keep cut the water. In two or three months after fill the holes with coal oil. After sufficient time has been given the oil to diffuse itself Bet fire to the stumps, and they will be entirely consumed. This is the plan proposed by a estern experimenter. Professor II. W. v iley says cf aornhum seed that all starch-eating animals will eat it with avidity, oat that the full nutritive value can be gotten only by grinding or noiung. lie thinks an estimate of ten bushels of seed will be nearer the truth; a d Bays that while the blades of sorghum make a valuable fodder, it is Ooubiful whether they will pay the labor of gather ins them. A farmer who is largely engaged in rais ins stock adopts the following method in raising calves, and meew with excellent suc cess: The calves are tetbered and allowed 4i re quarts of skim-milk morning and night In the winter they receive one quart each of wheat and oran, and when thev aave fin isbed that they are allowed a email quantity of hay. Pennsylvania t armer. Abortion emong mares may be traced to so many difierent causes that it woald be bard to enumerate them. The only wonder is that there are not more reported than tiereare when the careless treatment that ruares often receive is taken into considera tion. It ia often the case that they are worked alone beside geldir., worked just as barn, or driven as faf.r as their mates without any regard to their condition. Horses are naturally scrupulously cleanly, aiKi iu nearer, you Keep mem in such a condition tbe better they will thrive. Es pecially are they so about their food when at liberty to select what they wish, ret it is too often the ease when they are fei in sta bles and eleswbere their troughs become sour and mouldy, or that their food ia thrown to them in some filthy place that would oe enough to destroy their appetite. Mr. J. 8. Barnett, of Inka, Misa in a letter to the Petersburg (Va.) Kural Messenger, thus gives bis experience with tbe Japan pea: ''There ia no pea for the table, if soaked the night netore cooking, that has a more delicious flavor. They are a sure crop per, are not affected by excessively wet or dry Feather, the weevil nerer get into

fr'iem, and it does not shed its leaves when cnt for bay. They are very nutritious, and all kinds of stock eat them, peas, pds, stems and leaves. They grow on a stout burly stalk, from two to three feet high, and are literally loaded with little pods, filled with small yellow peas." Mr. Barnett recommends them highly as being easy to cultivate, and desirable in every ref pect. As a preventive for cows socking themselves I take a piece of inch gas-pipe and drill a half dozen holes through in which I attach a head-stall, and put upon the cow as a bridle bit The cow in sucking draws air through the ends of the hollow blr, which parses Into her mouth through the drilled boles, throwing off the suction and discouraging her in a very elurt time. Country Gentleman. A correspondent of tbe New Hampshire Mirror claims that the droppings from a hen are worth forty cents for one year. The droppiaga should be mixed with an equal bulk of loam or muck and spread evenly. Hen manure contains of organic matter 255 parts lime, 24; nitrogen, 16; potash, 8, and

phosphoric acid, löO. Average stable manure contains of organic matter 192 parts nitrogen, 5; potash, 6; pho?phoric acid, 2,'i, and lime, 7. A few years ego Professor Daniels, of the University of Wisconsin, reported that corn from the tips, butts and middle of the tame ear was planted, and each year since the tips, batts and middles of that raised from the same kind of seed the previous year have agaia been planted. No difference was Visible in the quality of tbe corn, and live years' experience seems to show that it makes no difference from what portion of the ear the seed is taken. California is experimenting with a new industry, and bids fair soon to be able to raise all the chicory needed in this country. The plant is cultivated on a small scale in some of the Eastern States, and grows wild and luxuriantly on the bottom lands of Louisiana and Texas; but tbr grades raied along the San Joaquin and Sacramento Rivers appears to possess those superior qualities and that peculiar flavor that is appreciated by coffee drinkers the world over. It is stated that the making of milk sugar has been begun by newly invented processes at an Ohio cheese factory. Hitherto the $100,000 worth of milk sugar used in this country in compounding medicines has been imported from Europe, mainly Switzerland. Germany and France. It is to be hoped that the new industry will prove successful and applicable at least to all our large cheese factories. At present thiis element of milk is in large measure wasted. An inquirer desires to know of a good method lor rotting lawn grass in order that it may be used as compost for the garden. If it is kept constantly damp by throwing over it tbe soapsuds and other refuse liquids usually made, it will rot but in order to have it in a fine condition a little time is required. Sprinkling it with unslaked lime and turning it over occasionally will also be beneficial. Sods and grass, when used on roost farms in that respect are composted witn stable manure. A year ago I wintered five ewes. Tbey bred me seven Iambi in March. On the 1st of August I sold them at six dollars apiece. The ewes averaged me nine pounds of un washed wool, which I sold at tenty-nve cents a pound. In the fall I exchanged my ewes, which were fat, for others thai were younger ana lean. Mine averaged ls pounds each, these Uo poucdj; so!d for four cents, bought for three and a half cents; profit on exchange, $13 U, making a total profit on my five ewes of $72 22, less the cost of keeping, which I have no means of ascer taining. They ran with my cows and bad good feeding Garret Wikoff, in Coleman's Rural World. A correspondent of the Farmer add Fruit Grower grafts his grapes as follows: "fuse the old Concern and Hartford vines for 8tocks,saw them off square within six inches of where the roots branch out, and then saw them down six inches, no matter bow twisted they may be. I tken slope the fcion the same length tht stock is opened, leaving two buds to the graft. If tbe cuttii g are large, l make square shoulders to thr rait, so they will set bond on the b'gc. Lisure to have tha bark of tte scion to be even with the bark (insiie bark) of the stock. Af ter the graf:3 are set tie a stout cord around, just below the grafts, and wedtre on both tides between tbe graft not on the inside, but on ihe stock between tbe cord and the graft." A DfcsrJKKATK ENCOUNTER. Uand-to-Hand Conflict Itetween John Kiln gsl and Frank Uayr this Morning. ISouth Bend Tribune. A desperate personal encounter occurred this forenoon between Mr. John Klingel, President cf the City School Uoard, and Mr Frank Mayr, the well known jeweler on Washington street Tbe circumstances which led to the affray are well knovnto all ot our citizens, and grew nut of the city treasury defalcation. Mr. Klingel, as one of the bondsmen of the defaulting Treasurer. Lf. C. flush, was forced to pay about Jö 0C0, and he was greatly embittered tbereby against those whom he had hitherto consid ered his firni friends, and among these was Mr. Mayr, who was connected with the Kuh family by marriage. Mr. Klingel had often expressed himself as cf the opinion that Mayr received some of the money that leaked so mysteriomlv out o the city's treasury, and these expresiions coming to Mayr's ears be took occasion this morning to demand of Mr. Klingel by what right he had to make euch statements. The alterc-Mion took place in the back part of Alf Klingel s shoe tore. which is partly occupied by Mayr. It is difficult to get at the real facts of the anair as but one wit ness was present Mr. I'lieffer, the obbler, Mayr opened the ball, however, as near a3 cai be learned, and a torrent of angry and threatening language followed from the lips of each party. Klengel final'y made a pass at Mayr with his n;t and Mayr. dodging the blow, bit Mr. Klingel, as he says, with the ilatof bis hand beside the head. Klingel fell to the nocr and Marv jumped on him. They clinched and a des perate struggle took place in which Klingel got decidedly the worst of it Before Mayr let go h's hold he had planted his fist in both of Klingcl'a eyes. The cobbler ran after help and eoon CJiue baek with Jacob and Alf Klingel and some ot the clerks who had purposely absented themselves when they saw that the battle was brewing. The contestants were then eeparated. while it is said by those who witnessed this part of the fight Mayr was in the act of raising a stick of stove wcoa to strike Klingel on the head. Mayr is also said to hare had a revolver in his hand, but was prevented from Uf-ine it Mr. Klingel received some terrible bruises in tbe face and a severe cut on one side of the head, caused by falling against the stove He was assisted to bis home on North Michigan street where he now lies in a precarious condition. Dr. Kilmer, who was called to attend bim, says that his recovery is doubtful, and his daughter living in West Virginia and con in Dakota have been tele graphed to come at once if to.ey desire to see their father alive. Mr. Mayr was arrested this afternoon on the complaint ot M. S. Rogers, Mr. Klingel's son-in-law, and taken before Justice Piepenbrink, where be gave bail in the sum of $4,000 for his aDpcarance for examination on Wednesday forenoon at 9 o'clock. The Kankakee Line has inaugurated the "lunch nafibet" vtm similar tn ft.t tn vogt.e on some of the Eastern roads. They have printed little bills of fare from which you select what you want The. conductor flnda ont hnwmtnTwmt InnnVi a rwt than telegraphs ahead and has them prepared. A firflt-tsoa tinner ia thni nhtalnul t-, Ka eaten at leisure without the hurry incidental to stopping and eating a hasty meal at some ?J Wa . !ll a wajftiue station, it win aiso oe cneaper, as the lunch will cost but forty or fifty cents. Lafaretta baa hapn marie hps.dnns.rtor fnr tbe preparation of these lunches. Lafayette Dispatch.

THE INSANE HOSPITAL.

Statement of the President of, the Be nevolent Boards Regard-lug-Dr. Fonlds. Els Appointment Urged by Leading Physicians and Promt nent Citizens. ' Dr. Harrison. President ot the Benevolent Boards, came Into the city yesterday after noon on business, and was interviewed by a Sentinel reporter. When asked what be thought about the trouble out at the Hos. pital, he remarked that he knew of no trouble out there. "As regards Dr. Fonlds" appointment as Assistant Physician and Dr. Rogers refus ing to appoint him at the request of the Board?" asked our representative. "The Board requested Dr. Rogers to ar point Dr. Fonlds in place of Dr. Brown in the department tor mea, and he declines to o it; that is all there is about it" answered JLr. Harrison. "What will tbe Board d- about it?" "They will insiBt upon the appointment." "When does the Board want the change to take place. ?" There ts no harry on the part of the Board. Every change so far requested. ample time has been given so as not to interfere with the management," n plied Dr. Harrison. "You real Dr. RoJgers' statement in this morning's Sentinel, did you not?" 4 sir. His views do cot matonally conflict with the sentiment of the IJ:urJ. He only wants time for Dre. Brandt and Davenport to become thoroughly acquainted with their work before any further charge is made; that requirement the Bard will and has always agreed to, let that time be is the bupenntendent may require "But, Doctor, when a sufficient t:m? his elapsed and the other physicians have become well ecquainted with their wo:k, will you then demand Dr. Foulds' appoint ment?' "I think the Board will imist upon the Superintendent carrying out their wishes. but not nntil there is perfect security tn the Hospital. If time is bis only ohictior. there will bs no controversy, for tin Tru -tees certainly feel as much interns . :n efficient management as the Super nteri'ent and will urgs no radical measures that would damage the Hospital." "Do you regard Dr. FouUls a suitable per son for the appointment?" asked the rel,T.r "The doctor is backed by nearly au to leading physicians of the city as well a many leading citizens, and a great manv prominent men in his party There is uot man in the Hospital wi h better and stronger indorsement thn l")r. Foulds. He is a maa of unquestioned ability in bis pro fession, with considerable experience, and there is no good reaton why be should not be appointed in a r? axmable time. "Doctor, it is stated on the ttreets that Dr, Rngers wants to run the Hospital and ti e Hoard of Trustees, too. Is tbat true? "It is his duty to run the Hospital in con nection with ' the Hoard. J3jt am inclined to think be i not quite as anxious to run everything as the newspapers try to mike it out xtow I wish to say that there will not litcely ba any controversy between the Biard and superintendent. It is nit a baa ca?e by any means, at lem there are no alarming symptoms. The S iberiatendent only wants time, and tbe B ard will give him that "What physicians iud re ur Foulds for the position? ' "I will give you their nsmw," replied Dr. Harrison. "Thv are Drs R. N. Todd J. C Walker, Sr., of Pennsylvania stree ; L I). Waterman, I), i unkhouser. ThornaB. Harvey, K It. Hawn. L. Todd. Theophilus t'arvin, benator rletcher aid others " "Did any prominent cit zm indorse his claim? i es, sir. Here is a list as lonz a your arm, aod you will notice that some of tbe moit prominent cüizens of the citv are upot: it For instance hera are nearly all of tht 8tate oraWrs; als' Messrs MiDontld, Eng lish (W. H. anl W. E ) Prof wir Smart, D. A. L"mon, Er.vst Kiz. Major Jam-:s Mitchell and about forty or fifty others. The Old Ticket. There are a great many Democrats anxious to have a tussle with the Republ'csn party on the fraud issue of 17G, end to this end they propose to renominate the old ticket, "Tilden and Hendricks." and go in to win. ow comes tte Anderson Dsmocrat and seys: Si ce the announcement of the ccrarlcte recovery of Hon. samuel J. Tlldeu'a health, there is but oi-.e Kentiment among the leadiag Democrat ot this part of the State, and thai is that he is the man to Deta tbe next Natloual lemcrratlc ticket with led ana's favorite ron. Hn. Themas V Ifemlrick, aa the nominee fer Vice President. The Oii cliinati Convention in 18S0 mace a fatal mi.tsxe In not renominating the men so triumphsntly elected in l76, and the next National Ct-nvtniion cf tbe Demof-racy will not be j:k2ly to reptut the biunCcrof l&so. Tan i omlaatioa of these genilc-men would settle the results i t the campaign in advanco of the eiec'ion. The people would tw o to It that the; were elec'.el in lfcM. as 'a rebuke to tbe frauds tbat prev nted them f em tilllag the offices to wnlth they were elected la lt by a large ma jority. Iu this connection we reicht add that we are delighted with the auuouccemeut mace by tbe ew lort Sun. that there are over thirty-seven leading Peraocatlc journals or ine unneo suue in lavorot tne renominatlou of the old ticiet Tilden arjd lloudrirka. ThU au o out) cement curries with it the irresistible conclusion t at tbe Democracy of the Natk-n sun cherishes a Di a regard for the uccztct Tt Mr TilJen and Mr. Hendricks are by far tbe belter candidates tor the Democracy to nominate. Colonel French, an intimate friend of Governor Ben Butler, of Massachusetts, was in Louisville, Ky.. a day or two ago, and bad this to say ebout Governor Ben: "He is the hardest worker in MatRacbu'ettF, He usually laoors at night, and he has a woudcr ful faculty ror concentration, lie cau do r.i an hcur what it would täte aa ordinary man five hours to do. He ? a marvelous memory cne cf the most ten cious 1 ev.r t?'jtf. He cau talk with you. as I am dol'g nrivt, ard yesrs afterward repeat almost wnta for word what w.s sMU. lie rememDers cetails very well; tn fact, his memory is a great (tore hous, in whlon he pack away all that is worth prf serving. But one of ihe meet peculiar things about the Gerrral is his ability to sleep when be waiiti to. Ka matter how worried he may be: no matter what grat questions ae troubling bim, he can Ml d:wa' aoyrtre and by a simple exertion cf his will biecp a peaceably as a child, lie wakea up thoroughly refre&hed and invigorated. General Butler is a great student and a tireless reader. His memory aod his experience iu affairs c f btate make him one of the most inte ret.il nr conversatiocalUts in the United Sta'ea. 3e is one of the most com pinion ab! e men you ever met. He drinks very little, but is not a temperance fai.stic He don't object to a glass now and tbeu. He la a great mixer. and is one of the Quest electioneerera you ever saw." Here is a specimen of the eort of stuff that we find "siarubanging" around the country in Republican papers, taken from our esteemed con tt tup. rary "the Journal." It is made up for foreign consumption, of course. As it is quite a joke in its way, we give place to It with alacrity. Read : It is gratifying to no'e that Republican prospect are brightening. In all esses where local issues were ignored the Republican partv made substantial Rain, and the outlook lorlfcS4is decidedly encouraging. Stripped of all local lssuer.the promise now is that with National interests at atake, we shall come off victors again in the next great campaign. Massachusetts once claimed to bave a party of moral ideas. Where is that party now? It's hard to beliere Miss Whittier was cured of such terrible sores by Hood's Sarsaparilla, but reliable people prove It.

It seem? almost impossible tbat any one

can doubt the efficacy of DR. SCHENCK'S MEDICINES FOR THE CURE. OF CONSUMPTION after readißg the evidence we publiii in this paper. The people who give tliost certificates are well and favorably kno.va in the communities in which they reside, and many of them liavn kindly offered to answer any communication from those who are tfiiicted with disease of the throat orluErs. For otlur Certiorate of (.vre, tend for Dr. ScJif nek's Jioob ou Couvonption, Licer Comphiint and Dyspepsia. It gires a full description of these dicc in. tJtdr various forms, ulsj, taluaVe information in regard to the düt and elolliitig of (lie tick ; how and icJun exereie thould be taken, de. This bouh is the result of man year of erperUme in the treatment of Lung l)iaeti(S, and 7toucd be read, not only ly the ajjlirted ',1ml hy those, trho, from hereditary taint or ether cause, suppose. themselcJ liibU to any ojfirtio vj the throat or long. IT IS SENT FREE Post-Paid, to all Applicants. Address, Dr. J. II. ScW.ck & Son. P.O. Box 2S33, Philadelphia, Pa. (Jo and see the peopie who write the following letters, if possible. A Gentleman well-known In Zanesvllle, Ir-Ml-ii mid l'iil:K-lin, write from I'ekn, III. I) :. J. 1I.Schf.mk: Der.'Sir tn tlie Winter of i8-j I w.is toH by three prominent ti'ct.)rs t'.i.it m;- wile had Consumption, anil that she could not live unnl Spring. Soon after this a friend, who lives in Dayton,. O'lio, recommended our meiiiiini: to lier, hut h;ivintj teen told that she was inc-.rab!-, we h id no fu:th in them. Her friend finVIv brought hcra bottle of your PULMONIC. SYIlL'I. :i:vJ insisted on her Kivinsr It a fair trial. She did sj, and think God. bv its use her life was s:ivcJ. She is now entirely well. 1 am well-known ii-re. ;is well .is in Zanesville, Dresden, and Coiwtcton. :.nd world reler vou to the drugits and others in t!:e-: towns who will remember my w ifc'fi c.vr as a very bad one. I have recommended your medicines toa j.rrea many, and have never known t'.iem to f.ul in 'n.'k'n;; euros where they have been r.iven a fair trial. 1 km induced t send you this by t'ie i'iouf:ht that it will be of sudi grc..t use to sulleriiig immunity. Nov. ai. 1S7U. A.W.WHITE. Froj.1 -K-liir White Houe, 1'ekin, III. Another case of CuziKumption Cured at li Porte, Ind. La Porte, Ind., t Dr. Schbnck : J.tn. ust, iSSi. f About twelve years nco I was dangerously ill with Lung Fever. I had great trouble in breathing ; every breath I drew caused me pain. 1 had three doctors treating me, but I rtcw worse all the time. 1 was at that lime connected with the Lake bhorc R.R. Co. One of rr.y fellow clerks induced me to jret some of your medicines, aaj-irj that he had used them himself with entire success. 1 sent Lrsomeof your Pulmonic Syrup, Seaweed Tonic an J Mandrake Pills. 1 used them according to the directions, and in a hort time noticed a marked improvement in my health, which kept up as 1 continued usin your medicines. After takinfr several bottles each of the Pulmonic Syrup and bcawcej Tonic I yot entirely over my .icknes. Since that time I have rcj ommciiUed your rr.e.ü. eines to many other people living in La Porte, who used them with nre,lt auecess. . K. V. NEBELTHAU, lix-Trubicc cl La Pone Co. Consumption Cured Head this 2tp from Mr. Ittit-k, tf La I'orte, Ind. La Porte. ln.. I Dr. Schevck : Jan. ust, iSi. In the year I was sufTc.-injr with Consumption, and had polten so low that I had tut hope of ever petting well acain. 1 waited firdea:h topt:t an end to my tuflenngv. Ti.cre was or.e of uiy friends ho was persistently trj in to have me u-.e your Pulmonic Syrup and Seaweed Tonic, bu; I utterly refused to fit any more medicine. I v..-.-. disgusted with medicine. 1 had tried so m.try dilfcrcr.t medicines without being helped by" any. Finding that 1 was not to be persuaded. I.e I ' t ome ot your Pulmonic Syiup ar.d Seaweed Tonic himself, at.d brought tin m to me. I at first ref-.i'-rd to touch them. I nj not want to be experim -d on. but finally consented to use then merely te sa:i.ty him. not that I ex pected they would do ire apv good. I commenced taking the Pulmonic iyri.-, and Seaweed Tonic, and to my preat surprse fell almost immediate relief and was eneocrri-ei! continue using tlicin. My condition improved under their use. until, in tin.e I prew perfectly we'1', no trace of the disease remaining. ly limp!. 1...-J healed up and grew stronger than ever." 1 was pr--mancntly cured, as 1 have had no trouble with n y lungs since that time. 1 owe my life entirety to your medicines. Nothing else saved me. 1 will bear cheertu! teü.iiv-yiy o the great virtues possessed by your medicines. I know of several otht reuses here whercyoi-r lueiiicines have been nted with entire success. 1 a;n weil known here, being one of ihe original G?rrrn settlers in La Porte Co.,aiu having been in the Livery business for many vcars. JOHN ITTICK'. N. B. 1 can and will, if necessary, swear bef;.ro any Justice cf the Peace, to all that 1 have said in the above statement. JOHN ITTICK This is to Cprtifv, Th.it w e havs sold li e ir.rdicincs mentioned in these ci riiticates to Mr. Isebclthau and others, anj their b'.itcmcms are authentic and reliable. FRED'K WLST & CO., Druggists. From Mr. liar ley V. Hopkins f Providence, Ii. I. lie ia Cured of Consumption by Dr. Sctienrk's Medicines, after being given np to lio by soue of the best physicians of the city. D.i. J. II. Schenck: Dear Sir I have been cured of what three cf the best physicians o this city told me was Consumption of the lungs, by the use of your medicines. 1 was first attacked with the disease in October, iSSo, and although I was from that time continually tinder the care cf a physician, I grew worse and worse until at last I waa confined to my bed. I can Inrdly s.iy lint I was first attacked with the disease ia iSöJ. for my lungs hrd been weaJr for many years previous to this, and 1 would tjuite often have severe pain in my breast if 1 took the least cold or exerted myself loo much ir any way. 1 grew worse, ray cough became very bad ; I ha'j right sweats so severe iht my hed through the night would be as wet as though water had been thrown over me. 1 was continually raising blood and large quantities c f offensive matter from tr-.y lungs, and at last h id rll the well-known symptoms of Consumption 1:1 its last stagesAt the request of my tamily, my physician called in two other doctors of this city, and they after an examination agreed that my case was hopeless. They informed my wile that 1 had better be lolJ that 1 could not live, ss my tur.e would be veryshort for arranging m7 wot Icily affairs. They also said that no medicine would be of any use to roe. The next day my friend, Mr. A. I. Lcitn.hearirg ot my condition, sent me a bottle cf your Pulmonic Syrup, thinking it might relieve my cough, and make my expectoration easier. I began using it, never even hoping that it would cure me, but fanding great relief from its use, when the first bottle was gone I sent and got more ; so I continued it until I had used seven or eight bottles. All this time I was in bed and was so weak that I had to be lifted. This was not a difficult thing lotto, however, as I only weighed about co pounds. As I have said, I commenced the use of your medicine with no thought of its curing me, but after taking the eighth bottle I would aometimes feel a little hungry, a thing I had not before done for many monihs. 1 omitted to mention that after taking four or five bottles of the Pulmonic Svrup, I also began taking the Seaweed Tonic, ana I also took some of the Mandrake Pills. It is needless for me to give you an account of all mv feelings during my recovery. Of course it was

atow, but it was al r sa.-c. I rrradtii.iv trainee strength, fr; character ci whit J mse l f:f,m nr hing-s was change.!, not Kiccrto rflcn.ve. and at J.-Kt I was able to eei up and .alk atx:: niy roru. From this tiros ray recovery v.;. r-p:d. 1 ana-l flesh fast and s.mn crtoi.t ".rs. ;.nd row, 1 ant entirely well, wonder tn a'.l ciy fcCiiUjiaLtace who taw me when I wi low.

I w.fT. rounds. nretits rond. and I tru'y say th.-.t I r.cvir felt tcttrr in try life. Iconider vonr medicines a wo-v.icrful in tht ir effects. Thcr hav- saved my 1 fe rnd I 1rr to thanMul to Alley ;ia - mvcii my i.ie ?n i irr to t.ian. yo-.i th 't 1 am anxious : !I ho are ruf with t in;; troubles sho;iH know Nnv g.xyl the !I v ho are fullrnn; rr arc. Ofcrtiirir. I ran sire s i?::-r n cocnt r.f ir ycase tell;ru: r-f it in v rtirr :::i-i if anv who rend th are in" "-s:c. , ihey arc wciome lo i all on o - rcjidtiicc. Yc iTre! HARLE r P. HOriCINS. v... 2 llcwc:: f:.. rnKiJer.ee, R.V J-'3- ni.s.?. .- i .. . ..o i.ei llie 1-rcgoiug Ic-.trrto I!r. t.'.fji.-i vi I'.i..uc!. ;.:.!, is cn okl reside-.,: f l'r. viv.e"i c. I lu c known l.iai well for th? la t r:.-.-.vn yi -r-;, .-..id f van assure the pur!,C l.i;it I ii.- I:.. ; wn.cii 1 1 w.'jru i -is sieknr' . i.iJ, rivov. ry is s;-k ;.y tr jo. 1 1c va- e'jr.sidcr. : ... ton suiantivc in ttie l:.t stages et fie c sr .se nv his . physician and fricnü.s.anJ l believe that Ii recovery lscr.iirriy tine tonic um kr. S -r-rn- k s .Meuieio iviay xo-.u, iot. it. i. iiiiril. Ur.,,,1, lJ. it J No; in St., IVovi knee, R. L CoBf -jir ; i ;.i ru.t lie Cared. Ne-v Vokv, I Dk. Sckenck: Dear Sir la lo..-- r vhLh I find so r-j-;y Medicines, 1 i:avc t'ioi' I have been, m not m -others might take v.-a'iii in New Jc-rs'y a rrrrt ti cr wn to the ranry aivron dilT-T-;nt buiij'in.' . . Pulmonic Svru;. S -a-1'iils. A ; 1 irj: l at '): Loin ray eye-. a:il !'.: Nov. i: til, Iti I. ) . -. . your books, ia h commending your : . .rfi-lf b'jw negligent ..i: my C3- puhl-c, thai . In v.-.i;ir j ry friends c yl icr, try attention was is'.,n-n!'- in L.rge lovers vi leiicc : I r. lachcncVs eJ Ti r.sr. :.i.d Mandrake v. tr..-: t ;" jr-avtudc fell v h t a l icssirg thai .-: i.lr.j .! ! Ik- sent am i such a ruau as l r. us. years a-- 1 coxr.r; ! 1 i. -ivy coid. wLch sf.tlcd on mv Lirvj . 1 u r.-:iu things that were rccomnccded to.' c ..!;, to relieve rr.e. I rrM.l; .'. .r.. diuerenl kmls of hcr!s; ;,.ii! bi.t i-t!nii slimed l syut.s w r.H many I -.r iv better. My husband wouiJ co:ie!t iio ;. Li. trey pave his no cr.rourarm.Tit, - r..y t:.J 1 rnj t cic. I had then bi-cn a:ii.eit-.l over 7 years. O.ie 01 my sort came in O'-r duy .-oJ s-ii i to 111.-. - irctlv.-r. i have; heard ot a Dr. S tu-nc that is n -kim; prrat cures in Consumpti.;n ; will y:u f-: l.im? " i hud given up all hope of recovery. lu:t lie insisted ujxn it. Conscq-.ie.ntlv. I was taki n over to L)r Scitc-ncfc, then in Bond St. tie examined try -.:--.c and cave me cncoaragcricr.t. 1 to-: ti-c Fal no-.ic Syrup. Seaweed Tonic. nnJ Maiu'.r; l.c I'll; ahiitt two months, and felt s well as cvt-r l ;id. I lave en joyed pood hcal-li ever smee. ;.r..t 1: u:ivol mv la ily tike cold it is nur ' nly Mi-di 67 cars of a'o, and can w.i'; . n 8 ai well as nan y at eo. 1 . wiii to know t'ic p.irticu..rs .: 1 am th.slayaU.Td to bust r .u; aiv that c.:sc, the- are at hDeny to can 01 ire. Yours Truly, MRS. SAR A! I LAWSC". 3-4 Wei i;.h I'-'.., Nc-v- Vwi.. Ci:y rlcreditary Consumption CnreJ. D. Schinck : Dear Sir Ini a'i'.'inno' if-7 l ha p s-re ttush, with tcrni.le pain in i.ivm,!n .1::.: '"-twecw my shoulders. I h in vcrv !r:le nritite. Mid what little I could e.it c.ntv distress! ' m.-. I ci.ri-.-!:-tl physicians, whn s:ni :nv ondm .n was a very h,T cne and STive five cnTcrem couh syrups and tor from which I re.-eived nn benefit. hi:t fcfxt-i t' prow worse and kept l.ss.nc ih-sh and str.--.vtn. I had n-.pnl sweats, anl swe..t most of t'ir t:.nie ring the dav. 1 cmg'it-1 ;.nj r.vs-1 Moni .snd .- .-, . fiamy phlegm; my thr-t was illle.l with ti!:t-t, i co-aid hardly swil- ..; somelriivs c-ki'.J t t speak aloud word for week: my lu,-.,-s pn-eir nv.rr t---ful every d y w-ia chiuit brcnii n.'. wbne Ticu.Typcins wou'.d a!mst s:v iri' hrcath. 1 tad ccüc pains, sour stomach, und vortnting i;p ever) thit-g 1 ate. My wh ie b.ty was li led with pain. I cnukt not lie down, but ha J to re iir- in a sifting pn4nre to breathe. I gave up ;.n1 did not think of ever getting up strain, as it was h.'.r J r-oy;ng myself: ray feet and ankh-s tie-r. n t swell b? :ly, and my tiips. had fivcn out lona before. aa In ihis sinking condition. I ihou;;n: 1 would try your remedy f.r Co.i--um;,:ni, 1? nvht Jo ok- some good; itcoull dn m? no harm, (or I was certain 1 could not live a mm;h longer tiie w .i .- I v. ,.s. At that time, Mav, 1--7S, I rwi . ; r 1. d v;ar Pulmonic Syrup. Seaweed Tonic and Pvis. and took them as directed. I'l a weck I was t tttrr .-in.l began to throw off fro n the luic a grei n !,.-vcll'-.w matter streaked with blond, could eat al'i:le w.ihsut throwing it up, the pains in my sie!?s were n't so severe-; I could sleep an hnur vcrv sour.Jly, ?nd that was what I had not done (or three months. 1 took your medicines steadily six months; my cough got better, I did not sweat so bad mphta. kept gaining slowly, and in a year after I brga your medicines I could say I felt well. 1 began ta gain flesh, and last September w eighed one hundred and thirty-live pounds fifteen pounds more than J ever weighed before in my hie. Your medicines. I know, saved my life; and I would say, from my own experience, to all Consumptives, take Dr. Schenck's medicines, for they will certainly cure oi. 1 had Consumption, it is herear.aty i i our faui.lv, my father and two brothers bavins: died ot it. I l ave 1 ad t-ctter health tb pa-t Winter than tcr ten years previous. Vv..rs ItesjK-cttu:!'. , SARAH A. CAR I LK. C-JUj!c, M., April l.i,. ri!M-linrs;pl from tho Army In the Iavat .t;iX'! of ''i-ui!t;!ti-ii. 1 Urt-U ly Ir.Schc iiek'i. Mt-diriiicft. Statement cf Mr. Julius Boyden,. of Providence, K. I. I was discharged from the V. S. Army in June.. ut.4. as ar i;-.cur.ibie or.sun.ptive. My dischure reading Ih-s : "Advance Ma;, c ot Consumption ot . the Lungs.'' 1 was advised i v t'.e armv surgi-on to I've out -doors as much a- posir)lc. lie mfoinadmv friends lliat I was incurable, but that with tare 1 might be made comiortanlc for a time. My cough was a:ino' t without ctssati.m. I rai-a d matter iroin my h'.ns in l.ir-e t-uyr.titie-., and 1 had all the ether veil-known vytrpiorr.s ot tl.e ciic.i-c. I took nianyremedics wilhoui. bcneiit. I n -tptcm'jer I went to M-e Dr. Sciienck. and f'nff'ir h-i;:.n to use bis ; nil course ot ne iicincs. I soon K it iheir bc-neti cia! effects, my couyh pron ing Icjs n.id K ss and my strenc'th coming ba'.k t i.ie very i::st. in the following April 1 was ernrely welfand c;.meto I"rovi(lence :.ru went to work. From nat time to this 1 have been entirely weil, r.ct si-er.cii'g one dollar fur doctors or medicines ! r try self. 1 therefore know that Dr. Si-henck's TiedK-mes areg'Kid and reliable 111 Luiif; Di.asc-. Myi'im- was ci -u-idc-red almost a miracle by those who kr.c w r.ie when I was discharged ironi the urn.y. JI LR'S BOVDEN, Of Lovden & Whelden, (iioccTs, No. 574 N. Main St.. Providence. R. 1.. July :h, 1SS1. Formerly of South Va'.i'le, Mu.s, M. SCHEKCR'S MIT1)IIAKE PILLS Io tv.t pr.-stuce s-'. kne .'. ; frii!ir'. On the cu;tr. r liv - -; t ic-, r I .. a 1 i . r.-.: -.cas-r-n tin!. I a:-.' .-n u: er. ; it r.n:. in ll.e .i..ircisir.i i'grteabie in thrtr ;.c;i -n it.., with n sick !:MI '-. ia-, s-i.r -( UiwcK, is :- '-.:'y rely. V-..1 vrr ptcn-s. Ti..-y t dire e .ly 1-1,1 w!! h. vi: i t:t 1 V 1 i lond ! r :V.e w j I ;dy. viel' t t. n :. 1 . tue rrt'c J, t. -.- 1 lie, .-re a y. r .'t-.l-Ui.o.-. 11 rt.'..' r "xily tl. : h. el! as nvify .!: of i-v.-ry iiv.c'.i-i'vi l f. .I .i u Ki ( n:cir.:i.i' i, r.n 1 r.re.t a.i ..i.l l.v .liil. lv. . 1 lt.. r. i t ti.c r- , :.e on r i-r,- ! p' . V , of t.i "1:1 ! . . vL.;cine.:i. . . 1 11 rp: the beweis v. itiio t ui-.Ii tiiem l sjl.tti'ii. costiveneis. In O-n i k Liver nt l- t.t ti-rv-is not its erjual in the whole rare of mciicmcs. benf- -.astly more usof.il thin rr.trcund aten's. aionsmg the liver l healthy ;u lion, increasing tl.e tloar ei tale, snd keeping up these aetions longer than ny other agent witliw Iii. h we are ;.co,uaiiitcd. ' (See American Dispensatorv. pace 7) In all case s of Liver C.:n;.la:nt or DvAroptsa. . where thcr; is great weakness o. deb:h:y. Dr. Scheuch' Sw(I Touio i hould be Used ia connection with these Pills. Dr. Schenck's Hediciner:;

Mandrake Pills,