Indiana State Sentinel, Volume 34, Number 6, Indianapolis, Marion County, 14 March 1888 — Page 6

THIS 'HOHANA STATE &EETINE3V WEDNESDAY. MAECI1 14. 1888!

How a Dying Child

Uas Saved I .! 9W IlBLNI Ct tlTBL, fcet, Ä. lfd. Vfc tXMataa la a trae accoont of wIM yea 1 aV aV aVM loa fof ur Htü dsaghtar.EasA mw fj 14. Wfcea 13 mottt eld hwi sjpsai ail her a r.whlch lwly grew Tae family physlclM tbooabUtwaa by piao f broken c las er aeedl. faJEUd to brtcg anything to light. Tfce MM f blr ail the tins a, aaala to last BMiHttktf lag, and final! o,nit wainteg mflnly. The middla anger and tkaatt 4 Kaewaa4 bceam enlarged, tb Caan te aanangnnrd. Tb hip Joint became 1bt1w iN tint When MvenUea ttettht old inn Ml not Staad, karlnf lost h nao ct la sat arm. Partial eurratur of tk (ploa alao felefWw4 Tbs Barron jltem wu wrack 4, oatracUd, and thsre waa f ceral of flaak aj4 mud. At electees Baeatks f af aha waa place ncr tha tm&atat of n prominent physician of leabat at taa and of tea asaatc h nltnert to auch a dear bata wea i stylM ondltloa. Tfcla waa In April, ltes, Vntocktiv child away not aaswUg waal Vew Xa tMa dreadful dUemm wera err.pvmad4 by friends to try " ec k tie of twin's Enema, which wo did, and beforo it bad all baan taken wa aaw a rang foatno batter la aar sy ptoma Wakeatls a and Kara dona ao to this da, aad will hasp U in, It tba Lord wlUs, far many dar toaoaaa. for It aas brotiatt our dring Huel a Ufa, to vigor, to strengt aad aeall als. Tit üben hot of ker cheek iu changed to a rosy tlni, tba is abla to walk aajwbero, bar laafoor and alaaeholy fcav peieed way, and tba La now a blithe, rkaarful, kapjy romplnf ebJld, Should 70m wiaa to b raatao jam teatlnoalala of proof of tk Tlrtoo of f.n E, our aaJtne as4 what wo ba)T said Is bnl a portion cl wsalwsrweu f on, ahonld yea wltb to naa tbaav. gladly yonra, San. 7. Pwttt. fiaancL . twin. T. x Box av fiaaMaa O Blood and kl Plaea aainia free. ItawirinrnoirB3Co,I)warMÜaULo, BIGAMY AND SUICIDE. Cbarlaa D. Hynes Leaves Lettera gjit,s. Tb at Bo Has Drowned Hlmaolf. lCbicago News.l Five years ago Charles D. Hjn left Lis wife nod three little children in destitute circumstances in Wabash, Ind., nnd in company with Anna Jones, the dirorcad wife of Joseph II ill, of Boorbon, Ind , came to Chicago. Mrs. Hill, who assumed her maiden name, is a cornel" little women bout forty years of age. and the mother of an eighteen-year-old sen. She bad n little money in her possession nnd started a small confectionery nnd baker-shop nt 340 West Randolph street. Uynee. who is about fite years her junior, is a wood xorker by trade, nnd soon obtained employment at his trade. For n time the two li?ed happily together, Hynss never ence referring to his wife and little ose left behind in bis enilty riight. A ! little oyer a year a?o he lott bit situation, and lor time he had little or notking to do. Here the first of their troubles began. Mrs. Hill was fond of drees tnd liked to haye plenty of money 1b her pocket, bnt the income from the store was inadequate to her demands. This led to several qunrrels, all of which were smoothed oxer when he obtained a situation as wood carver about a year ngo wiih J. L. Ay era at 19? South Clinton street. Here they began life anew, uninterrupted by any petty annoyances until thrae weeks ngo, when Mrs. Hill fonnd herself cramped lot money with which to pay several small bills. She asked Hynes to supply the deficit, bnt he claimed that he had no moner, Although he said he could readily obtain some. Accordingly, he dispatched n letter to Wabash, Ind., and in a short time the Treeeosary money waa forthcoming. A week Inter the asked him tor more money and he promised to get it tor her. She then nscertnined, It is alleged, that the money waa obtained from fast women and the refused to use it, nnd upbraided Hynes for his conduct. This led to n very violent quarrel, the result being that Hynes was forced to leave the Randolph street domicile and seek shelter at 12 North Curtis street Last Saturdtj night he called on Mrs. Hill, and a stormy scene ensued. It is alleged that Hynes seized the woman by the throat nnd slapped her face several times, whereupon she immediately swore out a warrant for bis arrest, and he was locked up at the armory. Hynes felt his disgrace keenly, nnd nervously paced his cell a. 1 night. Sunday afternoon his employer called at the station and bailed him out. When the case was called nt the armory court yesterday the defendant failed to put in an nppenrnnce, but as Mrs. Hill was also absent, there was no prosecution and Joetice Lyon dismissed the charge. Mr. , Ayres, who was present to pay whatever fine might be imposed, was surprised that Hynes had not appeared in court, but thought no more of it until he reached his lnce of business, where he found the folowing letter in his box: DeaeFkiehd: You may think I am cray, l-nt 1 aaa not When thia reaches you I will he no more. The Lake Is all I bave left, and that la good enongh for me. Yours, etc , C'HARI f D. Ht5KS. Mr. Ayert could not be found yesterday, bnt bis brother scouted the idea that Hynes had committed suicide, and thought the letter was only intended for n bluff. "Why," he said, "Charley wouldn't be bo foolish as to do such a thing. He wa; a gcod workman and never said a word About having any trouble. I know bo took lis arrest awful hard, but I don't think be would commit suicide." Inquiry nt Mrs. Hill's residence nt 340 West Randolph street found that lady tiek in bed. Bhe refused to be interviewed, bnt her daughter-in-law said that her mother had received the following letter early in the morn log: Well, Anna, to-morrow when my came ia called in a criminal dock I will atao4 before One who judges all thlnra ariirbt. Oh, od, that it sbonld come to tnis! But if tbe sea Eves op Its dead mat be you will stand If a w. green mound and think of kind words unsaid. Tnere will te a letter at mv room to-day wltb some money in it. Fleaae send it back to tbe poor tnlngs; they will need it. Good by, yet iorevet' A klae. Charlie. Tb receipt of two letters and the fact that Hynee has not been seen nt tbe shop nor in bis room, for which he owes a week's rent, has caused bis friends considerable uneasiness. Both letters will be given to the police to day, nnd they will te asked to inveatigate the matter fully. Navor Moro TaitaH. Zvanavllle Courier. Tb Democracy of Indiana was never more) united at the beginning of a cam -poiga than it ia new. There will be considerable rivalry for the nomination for Governor, but a goad man will be chosen candidate and all of the nspirnsts will come up heartily to bis support. There doesn't seem to be much in the wiy of a big Democratic victory thia year. We believe It will be a regular ground swelL - - , Ma aad Chaoaooy Oraw' ICblcago Tribune. "My rood man," said the worthy lady who bad given tbe tramp a large plate full of victuals, --pardon me for making tbe suggestion, bnt would yon not enjoy your repast f ally as well, if not better, if you ahonld follow tba custom that has always prevailed la this bonaebold and invoke a blessing ea your food before you begin?" "Madam, replied tbe hungry tourist, wltb bis month full, ume and Chaunccy Depow always does cor best Ulk in' after frw'yi tt,"

THE FARM AND HOME

He JaimerV Bsnj-P-kh la Heal Eerryriet Bfrirg: FJcv?en. Flewer raiatlnf-Seedllrg Dahlias Tbe Best LaatS for Melone What Can bo Grown in Bet-Beda Tartu Tjtra Berne BiLts, ktc. Small fynit cn the faam is net bo common nor plentiful es it sbculd te. Less ' teg and hominy" and more berries nnd cream, seem desirable, In point of both health and economy. It is indeed a strange fact that the average family, In the city, uses more finit in Its rteton than dees the family of the farmer. It is a delusion to turpcre that fruit can be bought at t cheaper rate th&B it an be grown by thcte who live on the farm. When bought it is utually in large quantities ted tt long intervals, io that mcch cf it becomes stale before it is nil consumed, or there are considerable periods in which there is no supply obtainable. Then the press of work often leaveeno time to go the teceusry distance to purchase frnit, and, when delivered, the cott is very much enhanced. Tbe inevitable result Is that the farmer's family utually has bnt a meager enpp!y. or goes wlthont entirely. And yet no part of the farm will yield larger returns for labor tnd attention required than a well-managed berry patch. Aa Ideal ISotry Patch. The soil should be dry bnt not too p TaTelly. A gentle dope is desirable, but by no means indispensable. Of course the toil ehcnld be rich and well drained. Half an acre is large enough for an average family. Eight by ten rods make n gcod shape. It fhonld be fenced with a poultry-procf wire and picket fence, leaving a strip ten feet wide next the fence, all around, on plowed. This is for carting manure and for turning The grass thereon should be mowed often enough to prevent eeedisg. The ground should be plowed deep, early in the rpnng, and harrowed very fine when dry. Moch will depend on thorough wcik in the prejar&ticn cf tre eoiL Friing tJtwtm. Leeds Mercury. I This is tbe time of the je r when "tbe man as does tbe part,' en up" rets tohissteel in tbe shape of big rhears; Le makes that implement a common leTeler. Thonsands of choice aid well-growt. flowering shrefca in and arcuno our towre ttsiify to the spoiler's work; bey are unnaturally cropped and rtuniid, and bristle with a mixture of dead and epindJy new wood, that makes all the varieties lock p;et:j much the same ; no vigorous tew wood has a chance to grow, nt.d there is acorresrcLding lack of fiowtre. T&lk cf the eiceke of big towns! Granted iLat flowtriL-g thrums are growing in good soil, I que etit t if tfce trimming eheare art- uot thr preater v,; In fact, the very wtnd tbe eutit reiacvt proves that the tfcrnts do :ct. IthAiviJ? need be said that every sf.eciei cf shrub has its t wn pecuijtr n.iT. aad we ehcnld try by judicious rrcL'rg to 2n-p tbe individctjs within u eir ailoi-t'1 bounds, but nt the same time let each sb ub have a gcod measure of itt on beet. Jci to illustrate what 1 mean, take the facing currant. This forms Landsome bcsh8, the points of the branches having a eligh'ly pendant habit, which eo charmingly su;u the pote of the lacnbtail-like racerr.cs of flowers. If you "crop" this ttru; yoa destroy its ratui&l form nnd rake it a rigid and hard-looking piece of "scrub," s.nd the few flowers that come don't lock "at borne," they harjg so diflerent to what they should. Repeated croppUgs convert tbe specimens into black, dense heaps, lookicg more like a bundle of dead, twiggy sticks. To prune and yet to avoid theeo bad results, the "cheap" pruning business by means of the shears should be done away with, and only the knife employed. A branch here and there should be cnt quite back, and bnt rarely any ol the point, which may be described as the face of tbe specimen. It will be found that with care the natural form can be retained, acd jet the shrub may be kept witlin bounds. I dare say some will consider tnis a deal of trouble or nonsense too much care but to the tree lover of a garden this care is "loving care," acd precisely the gate at which many of our gardening pleasures are entered upon. When we feel that to do things properly is tiresome, we may well ask if we love our gardens, or if we baven't fcalf a rood or so too mncb. Flower rarmlag tor Perinmrrj. iFrom tbe New Orleans Picayune. A correspondent inquires from Pattereonville as to the processes for making extracts from flowers for the purposes of perfumery, with the probable cost cf apparatus for use in the premises. HI The manufacture of floral extracts ard eteecce is not difficult, although, of course, a practical knowledge of the business is indispensable. The perfnmesof flowers exist in the form of Tciatile eeeential oils which are extracted by two principal methods. The first is by distilling the blossoms in water. The apparatus is simple, a small copper still holding a few gallons and furnished with a receiver to te Immersed in cold water to condense the steam or vapor which contains the oil, beiog ail that is requiredSuch a still may te ordered through a reliable druggist or made by a local coppersmith at a probable cost of from 50 to $100, depending on size. The extract thus obtained will have to be redistilled several times to coccentrafe it, and care must betaken that the degree of heat nied shall be only sufficient to accomplish the distillation, as any excess of temperature would damage the delicate odors. There are many flowers, such as the jetssxnine, tuberose and violet, which will not yield their perfume to tbe distiller. Tbey must be procured by enflourage, which is the second principal process. It conaisls in aoakiog the fiawers io pure fats heated to thettmneratore of boiling water, in close vessels. Refined lard or pure cott n seed oil will serve. After the fats shall have acquired by absorption the fragrance of the flowers, the pomade or ointment is treated with alcohol, which extracts the perfume and leaves the grease behind. In point of fact, these processes should be conducted with great care and nicety, and there are many important details which can not be given in a brief paper like this. The best text book on the manufacture of perfnmee is that of Septimus Tiesee, who long conducted extensive Bower farms at Nice, France. It can be procured from or through the New Orleans booksellers at a cott of $1 or $2. The flower farms of the country around Nie yield as an average yearly crop 2,000 tone of orange flowers, I.0C0 tons of roses, 150 tons of violets, as many of jessamine flowers, and lesser quantities of other blossoms. The larger portion of tba oil or attar of rosea cornea from the rose farms of Roumelia, in Turkey, and Ouaripur, in India. It is reckoned that 200,000 rote blotto me are required to prodace an amount of the attar equal in in weight to a silver rupee about 50 cents of onr money and worth $50 an ounce. Largs quantities of thtoilof orange peel and tbe oil of orange Cowers, known as neroH, art made in Sicily. Much of tbe oils of pepperment, thyme, rosemary and lavender comet from Surrey.England, while in North Carolina lare quantities of oil of sassafras are distilled, tht business rir.cg to tba proportions cf a considerable industry. Wlthont denbt there is no more favored regies than It to be found in Louisiana for tba culture of flowers cnj,e large scale for

nttsc! the perfumer. Terrene undertaking tbe business would do well to eonfine their Operations exclusively to the production ol the commercial oils, leaving the skilled perfemera the task of compounding them. It it eJtiancd that odors constitute a gamut and pomcies facilities for harmonious or discordant combinations, as is the case with musical sounds, and only those perfcOLS acquainted with the diatonic scale cf odors should attempt to combine them.

fedliaa; OaaJiaa. lVicksMagaxine.1 New Is the time to procure the seed ; then 11 as many 3-inch pots with loam as yoa have seed. In the center of each pot press one seed, holding the seed so that it will "stand up" beneath the noil, place in a eonthern window of a warm room. Etch seed will grow, and when the time for setting out dahlia- comet plaee yonr finely growing plante in your garden, and yoa will have flowers which will be a surprise and delight the ccmicg season. The Fett Land for Melons. Prairie Farmer.) The best land for growing melons is a dark, sandy loam, having a gravelly subtoil, tbrouch which water rises within 2 or :i feet of the surface. Euch lands are seldom fonnd outside of the first or second bottoms of large or small rivers. The high or upland which nearest approaches in character river bottom is the beet place to grow melons. The best manure is well-rotted stable dung, in connection with that of pigeons, chickens and tur kfjf, and the best fertilizer, guano, wih or without the bcid of phosphate. The land should be plowed, harrowed and Ld in tbe fall, and laid off so tbe melon hills will be from 10 to 12 feet apart each way. Where each hill is to be an openir g sbculd be made a foot deep, and in Circular thspe, 3 feet across. Into this the manure and fertilizers shonid be put to the extent in quantity that will a hird 11 tbe hoie, tbe earth retorted and filing the remaining two-thirds. This should be dene in the fall, so as to give n chance for the manures, fertilizers and earth to become incorporated with each other, riant a dczen tied in a hill as soon as the earth is well warmed up and there ia nothing to fear from frost. CoKmence ccltivatlcg as soon as the plants are fairly above ground, and when the cut worms have done their work, thio to two plants in a hill. Continue coltivaticg, and keep the land clean till the victs begin to run, but beware of disturbing them in ary way alter that period cf growth bae been reached. If our ccrrcepecdent will End tho right kind of land, and will follow tfatte directions, he will te pretty ime to get large, if net early melons. Eut s:iii he will fct.d maty difficulties in hie way, and we adv:se him before he nndtrtakip greying rrelcne cn any considerable sc&'e to rake a tccr &mocg tbe melon growers, far aid reacte, and te will return bcrx.e ftelitg the tirxe ana mcxey weiltie-nt. TTl-fct Can Ee Crcwo in Kot-Btd. ilia'ue FfcrittT. For amtteure (tc wrota thru reaarke are principally andrerer ) rabtage. cauliflower, iettice std tcoaio plantare probacy the meet pracik'ntie. A half hundred etcc cf ;le former twe, the taie or half that tcmtei cl ieitiee fct etch planting, and & couple c! dc:tn tcme:o plants wiii be enough for an crc'tary fiiocily. The hot-tcd it u Jsircne pace to start cahli roots, and, when detirtd, any choice kind can te ?try m,.y p:cikt'ed, by first etartirE in the net-bed and iter, dividing the rccts, or ty istitg cfl atd rooticg mttirgs. The tnt6rt s? Jc the North is aided by a start in tie sprinc wjth artificial bear, and the hct-ttd i the best of all piece s to tepply thiE. Planted in the hciteds in spots in March and April, they will be retdy to start cp the flower stems by Jure, which is t& e&riy Jn the North as the ground is warm enough to induce s free growth. If cce desires to prcpogat plants saved in the window over winter, for the garden in summer, 1(0 plants can be stuck nnd grown during the early stains in a very email space in the Lot-bed. Having obtained the cuttings, insert them in pots or a fiat box of e&nd, and in two or three weeks they will be rooved. They can then be put ia tcumbpote and set anywhere among other growing plants. A stock of U-0 weii-selected geraniums, vertents, coieus and the like make nice display in summer. Besides these, why not start a box cf the mere tender annuals, or such te will p ay to get in early ? A single light cf hot-bed, Sit; fet, will grow quite a cumber, and ail at a very email expeme to trete who relight in their parden. Tana Tcpirs. Poor f&rmirg iui.eb the richest lard poor. This is a coed time tc ccneider as to whit fences yen can eo without. It i not the wear of summer, but the rust cf winter, that ruins agricultural too's and mactir.erj. When feeding for milk, geed wheat bran should be mixed wiih iLfal. They go well with clover hay. The annual ccnecmpticn cf wheat cvr the wnole world Lis teen ee'.imated et 2,Hi5,CG0,0('0 bushes. Early pctatcee, and plenty tf then?, will be in aemand the coming eeascn, and at good piicee. Provide for your j-crtjon cf potatoes and profits. Save the freeh horte Etnure, free frcm litur, for your he beds, ana nte plmty of it, in order to rapidly gecerate the heat when the frame shall te rt&oy. The licnice frcm tbe stable are frcm three tc fc'ix times te valuable ts tne solid pcrtionp, and it pays to &ave satb. Td best mode cf so dcicg is to u seme kind of absorbent material. Frof. Curtis tayt: "Fcra Iwticg grace, and to encore all the ccange.scf weather tnd climate, I consider the redtcp the test. All kinds of steck reiifh the hay, tnd also the paeture from it." Anew forage plant, called the appe.-8't, from Germany, which is said to thrive on the dry, randy locations, where but little rain fails, and which is higniy relished by all cltcscs o! stock, it expected to te introduced into this country. To every dollar's worth of beef cocsnmed In this country nearly in dairy producta milk, cream, butter tnd cheet are sold and used, and in every pari cf it there it a growlcg demand for an improved class of dairy goods. Thtee always demand a price commensurate with the extra labor and care required to p: educe them. A farmer car.net tf crd to hsTe cracks in the stable, as they are too expensive, the closing of the cracks being but a email matter compared with the cost for extra food to keep tbe animals warm. Unless a stable be warm and comfortable, extravagance in feeding will be the reeuit. 8 Leiter and protection can te provided at less coet than grain. At a rule composts should be prepared a length of time before naing in pre portion to the coarseness and roughness of the materials. Not lets than six weeks will be required under favcrable circumstance- for the average materials used In compositing to become broken down by fermentation and decomposition, to as to" permit of uniform mixing and easy distribution. J. Ganzborn, cf Ann Arbor, Mich., in discussion on the best methods of keeping cp the fertility cf the soil, said he thought little of stable manure drawn from town, which too often Ailed the land with ncxtous weeds. Boston stable manure drawn into tne grapery caused grape rot. Hie experiments with clover in alternate rews in the orchard as well at in tbe Tine y ard proved a perfect encoesa, Tho rows net aeeded down be kept stirring with the cultivator. The result was large and well Cevtleped peaches, perfect foli

age, tbieb did net suffer from the drought, end tba largest crop cf grapes be ever bad. Bcvsehcld Blntt. Yge stains on silver can te taten c ff with table salt and a wet rag. Apclas that are not properly looked after will decay In the barrels very fast Leather chair seats may be revived by rubbing them with well beaten white of geSweet potatoes require nearly twice tbe time that Irish potatoes do either to bake or boil. Cold sliced pctatoea fry and taste better by sprinkling a teaepoonf ai cf flour over them while frying. To polish nickel-plated goods after becoming black and not worn, use rouge cr wbiting cn a rag with a little clL It's not t good plan to take off the coyer of the stove to toast or boil anything when tbero la a dish in the oven. Never throw twty cold potatoes, as there are so many delicious ways in which they nay bo warmed over and made into new disbea. A good rule for the use cf the different kinda of 6 our, is to nee pastry flour wberoever baking powder ie used and bread flour with yeast, When a person Is ,:eick at the stomach," ice taken Into tne month In small pieces and allowed to melt before swallowing will, in very many instances, relieve the diicorofort.

A pie that is properly baked will Blip from the tin with careful handling, aod if placed on wire frame were the air has accea to the bottom it will cool without becoming moist, and when ready to be eerved it can be transferred to the plate. 'lean piano keys wi'.n a soft rag dipped in ilcohol. Ionian iiftl ttonld be purchased in ttr.all quantities and set t well covered. Leather chair tefcts may te revived by robbing ttemWith well-beaten white ol e-'g. White xd pale shades cf paint may be beautifully tleated ty mirg whltiig in the water. To polish nickel-plated geeds after becoming black ani net worn, nee rente cr whiting on a rag with a little oil. It's not a good plan to take oft the cover of tbe stoye to tcast cr troil anything when there is a dich in the oven. Ordirarilynocne ehcnld stay at a dinner locker than three bcors, and in taking leave tbe gueBt bids farewell cniy to the botters. A good rule for tbe nie cf the different kinda of fieur is to nte pastry flour whereerr bakie.g powder is used acd bread fleer with yeast. To cere a wtrt place the thumb upon tb.ewKit acd press it egaicst the boce. Hove tbe w art backward and for ard npoa the bece until the roc Is teome Irritated or stif, wktn tbe wait will dsaj par. Eeeits. Ftxch Loaf Three heaping teaeupfole cf light bread, two cups wti'.e eugar, cne cup of bntter, three- tegs, cne nutmeg, a small tesepoenfui ct salerariis, fruit to your liking. Rub butter, sogar and egits together, thsn treed tied Irui:; mix thoroughly Mithycnrhende; let rise a little and bate ore tour. It is good with cr without fruit. Inurrcrs Egce Lcil rcp htrd, tatet Ü their ffcellarjQfcbe a forcemeat with parsely, tl'j me, bread cremte, r-epper, p.alt, dxippicg cr butter, cborpd auchevy, and & beaten np egg; tcvtr the bard c gs with this forcemeat, roll in flcur and fry a light brown. Serve with a crttm sauce, or if preferred, they bit, equally t? nice witbont ft nee. Eaittd Dcughnuis In tbe morning take one pint cf warm milk, one. enp cl sugar, one half ccp of yet-tt, a little salt, and set a tponge, making it rt. i her thick. At night add ci e cop of sngar, one half cup of lard and two errs; kr cad up and let stand nntil morring. Then rcll out thin, cut rcun-i etdlet f-t&nd on tbe melding beard until light. Fry In net lard. Hottiny Croquettes For two dozen croquettes boil a pound of fine hominy until well done; Eeascnwith a little salt, and, when cool, stir in half a cup cf milk, two rgx, acd flour enough to make a stiff baiter. Meld into croquettes, roil in cracker des t and fry in a settle of boiling lard until a light brewn. Serve hot The hi m iL y is ten boiled the day cr morning before ufcir.g. Midget Omt-letttF. E?ght eggs, cne half cnporruilk, salt cd pepper, cne table e,or rifrl cl cheefe. ßeat the eggs light, nif-r r, tih in the milk and grated cheese. Hall n!l eight paity pans, buttered and set ir t. diip picg pan with half an inch of boiling "tier in it. Chut up in a quick oven and ta scon ta they are "set" turn cn a hoi dish, and when dished pour dra ;n butter ovr tie cmtettes. Urs ad ted Butter Fritters. Make a Itter cf milk, one egg 8nd flov.r, just as il tor muffics. Cut peine slices cf broad rai ter thin, nd yet sc thick that there is no c agerofit crumbling, spread them v nh butter acd half cf teem with jam. the pltin half ever the ether, then tkera itto tqnare or round p!ec?s. at at ip i. ft them Icto the better and fry in hot I'rain well, and while still Let, powdered tngar over them. (Irtclartd "The Only Hof . ! Ulanta Cenetitcttcn 1 The Ccnetitnticn d:f e.-s with the President as to certain details cf Democr.- ic policy. All the same, tbe sole and o -ly tope cf Democratic succtte is in the hew y, urncimcts acd prcmpt nomination of Grcver Cleveland if he ie alive when tte convtcMcn xneete. To antagonize him throcth personal prejudice or the pride of opinion ie to ecdauger Democratic victory. If the Frtr'.dent were to declice a renomirtaticn the p&rty might choose another leader acd moke hopeful fight. Bat to edre Mr. Cleveland out cr to knife him on petiy Issues would be the fceigbt cf politics! fcily. Grover Cleveland ie the greatest TreBident this country has had eince Abraham Lincoln. T by Cleveland ia Mrotg. New York Times-1 Tbe riifident ie the candidate cf every tane Democrat in the country. He has imposed himself In advance upon the convention cf his party, and he nas done this rot by working up any "boom," but simply by attending tc bis official business. His excursions into politics nave been very few, acd have ratter hurt than helped hin?. Hin strength :e shown in nothing so conclueively as in the helpless despair of tbe men ted newspapers that hate him on persocal grounds and in the incredible eillir est cf the snggestions they make for substituting ancther candidate for him. Aspiring politicians of either party should slucy tbis phenomenon with attention . a Fointer for Bueetoo. IKckomo Difpatch.l Tte Republican State Committee ahonld lose ao time in securing the services of the partlea selling "strawberry trees" immediately after the spring delivery it made. Men who can make farmers believe that straw berries will grow on trees might convince them that taxation fcr the benefit cf Eastern "trusts" and milliccaire monopolists is a blessing. Leas tilted t.eniut will not avaiL "Wbat a Co mo Down." (Frankfort Crescent, J Hetty 8. Lane was ence a Congressman frotu thia district, the eloouent orator and raiesnsr. Think cf Edward Hanaecan, Heiry a Lane, or Godlove 8. Orth writing back inch letters as Cheadie doe from Wi hington. letters reflecting on the wife of the President of the United tatet. What come down there has been is the persorel cf tbe representative from tbe district.

BÜRDETTI'S COLUMN.

Crip EUfii cf Wit linfd it icctm Fc;tlet Women acd Brcrtts. Ciitlciam a Pino Art Tb fireetneea That Wat Tbrutt Upen an autber That Hcble Aetna al Talk and Tbon&bt. (Copyrighted, nt) YeB, Albert, it Is peseible fcr yen tc live to the end cf your dajs performing etcceaef ully every day the rare feat of keeping yonr month shut at tbe right time, of never uttering a sentence nntil yen have first weighed it carefully in your mind, revised it, tnd adjusted it accurately to existing conditions of things. Yes, yen can do that. But, then, you won't do anything else. No, my boy, it you do that always, you won't do one other, lingering, solitary, lonesome thing in all your life. Yon will h&T8 time to do nothing except to think what ion are going to say and bow you are going to say it, and then by the time yon are all ready, and open your mouth, the man yoa were going to say it to will have grewn wetry of waiting and gone away. HREATSEPS TURCOT CIOK H!M. "This is my friend, ir. Inkwell, Mrs. GcEhirgwoc," ta'.d the Professor; "the an-.hor of a work oa American genealogy which bide fair to become n household" ' Oh, my dear Mr. Inkwell! I havebeen dying to see yon. I owe to you a list of eleeple? nighte. I got hold of your book, ard actually 1 could scarcsly lay it dawn leni; enocg1! to take my mea's. It is so fascinatingly interesting." And poor Mr. Inkwell, who has just published the new city directory for ISSS, is so tossed about in his mind that he dt-tires to crawl into the regieter, but can not. THAT K0ELE A5IMAL. ProfeEsor Gleason, the horse trainer, says when "a horse has large, round, full eyes, standing cut well frcm the head," he is apt to be intelligent aud teachable. We don't know much about horses, but when yon see a man with eyes of that description, large, round, and prominent what are vulgarly termed '-poo eyes," you can bet yenr sordid millions te can talk a mile post stone deaf in ha'f a day. Ee'e a talker. You never in your life knew a pop-eyed mtn who didn't love to talk early, late, and at all times atoct politics, religion, the weather, himself, yourself, anybody, anythicg, jest ao he talks. He's no fool; theaiiru Golds in him as it dees in Giecscn's horte, but, Lscd cf Silence, what a chatterer ne is! TUE 1CCK JU iiLAPS. No, Gecrge, you do net look ttrctgh tte Lick teleecope with your tongtie. It's anctler kind cf msg ni.'yins glass entirely that a man ore es Lib mourn and sbute hit eyes when he gets a fccQB with it Wonderful tkieg6 have tei.2:ue throeh it, CCD rLiE TO riOTiE JOSSS. There is only cne s't mine in the Utile Stater, and that ie away down in LouiusEa. No wonder so many people in this country are to hopelessly fresh. JFOFAIM I tV EE Wil l. I K "Does cigarette snicking affect tte biain? Can't Bsy, Albert; there Lave never teen any experiments with that cca tinatioc. KAP FCR TVEALTE ASD FO W ER. Another Baltimore girl has married s. editor. It mukes cte heartsick and? rcful to tee cur bright, happy, bean'.i. 1 young girls thus telling thir youth s -i their iove snd their lives for gold and a reigning p&eiticn in ecciety. AT TUE FA IK. ' How did you com out in your loitf7 drawing, Tommy ?" Oh. I winned !" "V l should eay 'I won.'" "No, I winned. T:i9 prize web a Japanese fan." TEAT MAKES 'EM SUAKtEE. "Ah," sighed grandfather, "there are ro boys in these days! What is it ra&Lt j good, true manly boys so scarce?" don't know," said mother, coming in fro l the kitchen, "unless it s because I wa;.t an armful of wood sawed before dinnt.-. Will em Charge' 0h-h Robert! Y i John! Mary, you'll have to go out to t so wood-pile and cut a couple of sticks fr me, there's a good girl." in they pos't hef.d TOC.ETHEK. Indiana has Ben Hurd from, andLe.v Wallace is nominated for President. -But Ohio, when Frank Hurd from it, went back cn the name. POME MEN ARE ÜUILT THAT WAY. "I am afraid, doctor," said the professor, shaking his head, "that Mr. Longjaw talks faster than he thfnks." "Does if na talks at all," replied the presideat shortly, an! the professor's worst fears were confirmed. THE EEG1NKIK CF TEOULLE. Etal good, hard, sadden, unpremeditated, hearty and soul-felt swearing begn about' the middle of the thirteenth cem fury. Pins were invented about that time, and the first man who run one clear through the end of his thumb while trying to pin a leatner suspender to a bnckikin waistband, or rammed one under his Ccger-nail half way up to his (houldr while sliding his arm around the waist belt of a girl m the dark, must have made tbe welkin ring with a sudden llaenc7 of Y'apnk that carried tbe ward by storm. To is is what yon might call an illustration cf internal evidence, as it were. F ATI SOMETIMES Gl'lPEI HER KISPLY. A spirited youcg American lady who married wbile studying mcslc abroad writes to a paper to say that "all girls who marry into noble Italian families do not get bad husbands." No, Indeed, tbey don't. That's eo. Sometime they marry the monkey instead of tbe count the mistake is cct that it very easily msde and then they do very well, indeed, because the husband helps to support the family. TOO ARTIFICIAL FOR A WHOLE MAN. "You should eat cheoee with a fork, ssys tbe Home Journal. Tnat'a all right for a man with no lower jaw. but in the cae of the average man, what's the matter with the human mouth? A MASTKRLY CHARM "Who charged the jury in the Udhand murder case? Judge Giodlaw? "No," replied the ex-juror, sullenly, "it was Sheriff Holdfast, and he charged 'em for all that waa out, now I tell you. Dullar'na half a day for meala that you could get for half the money at the best hotels in town." STICK TO YOfR OWH WEAPOSS. A young man in Columbia, S. C, writes "What ia the best way to carve a goose V "Wld a rarzer, 'Rasmus, wid a razzer." IT ORLY MOVER FOR AH ASSESSMENT. "Is there such a thine," asks a Princeton ttudent, "at absolute rest?" Well, possibly not; but aMr.:Keely, of Philadelphia, has invented a motor which comes nearer the attainment of that state than anything else yet known to man. TJ If APPRECIATED TALENT. 1'oung Mr. Softy Badboy, home on short acaiion, entertaining ladifrlend "And this ia our class yell, Miss Weaknervts Hoo, pah; boo, pah; Boo, pah! yah-hoo, yah-hoo ! oom pah, oom pah! wah-hee. wahbee! ki-bi! ki-hl! ki-hi! ya-yt, ya-ya, waugh !" (Old Weaknervet explain! next morning while paying a fine of fifty dollars for assault with a deadly weapon with latent to commit bodily injury and murder, that be had bad 'em himself only about ten days ago, tnd when tbe attack came on

the 3 cur g man he lost all ccntrcl cf him- ! teif, and grabbed np an adte and a buggy i wretch and went for him. MV IT TO TBI W0MEI. Yes, yes, my sob, I know a woman can't keep a secret. This it mighty rough on the woman. I know, also, tbat the f; endent B metssge is usually published two or three caya before it is delivered. I suppose thia ie mighty rough on the woman, too. It's rctgh tn ail the rest cf us, anyhew. F-0CÜIO OCT LIRE WATER. Seme people are too extravagant for any tte. George Francis Train says that his lecture receipts in Maine averaged five dollars a night. Now, what's the ess of ttrcwitg money away like that? A FLACKER, FO TO STEAK. "Dct vas a trcstverthv horse tot you rides, air. Smallcaeb," raid 11 Levi. Yes?' replied the gratified noer. "I didn't know you were a judga .of horsei." "Veil, I s?e he pace as he goes; he vos a good clothes tcrfie, Mr. Small" Bathe ceased for what is the use of talking to a man cut of hearing. CBITICISM AS A F1KS ABT. Miss Girlgrad: "I can't bear Howell s novels. They have no eeDse in them, and all hit characters are lifeless wooden figures." Urn Saleslsde: "Have you read April Hopes?'" Miss Girlgrad: "No, I have never read any of them, but I have seen

reviews of them in the funny papers, and that's enough for me. Jack Marshmailow, who used to do the 'Flings and Arrows' column in our high school paper used to hit him off splendidly. Jack's frone into journalism since he graduated. He's editor of theDaily Startler, and writes all the articles signed cod. dft, and lt. I haven't read any of 'em, but I know they must be splendid. He says he's the only editor on the paper whose articles are Bigned." In every boueehold there should be kept a bottle or l onu s Extract, as it is invalu able in case of accidents, slight or serious, tbat are always liable to cccur, such as cuts, burns, bruiBes, etc. It is of the greatest benefit for hemorrhages, neuralgic pains and inflammation, while for catarrh, piles, etc., it is the beet known remedy. Ask your druggist to give you nothing but the genuine. we moBt ocetiaate cases ol catarrh are cured by the nee cf Ely's Cream Balm, the only arreesble remedy. It is not a liquid or snuK and is easily applied, bor cold in tbe heaa it is magical. Price 50 j. Bee adTertitement. .ihe peculiar ccrjb;netion, proportion, arjd preparation cf Hcod's Sarsaparille makes thiB n.edicice different from others and tKpvr;or to them all in actual curative power. Seid bv 11 druggists. Prepared by c. 1. toed v Co , Apvtbecsriee, ixwell, Ma' b. DYSFEPSIA, CONSTIPATION. SICK HEADACHE, K1LIOUSXES5. Tteie C , Mb fcf.n.'.r,t ihri-f fmrths of tbe n!ireUs f l.umaaily. It Here a ptfitift ( im ? "I hsre mffered with Dyspepsia and disor dered Liver, and would fri:ien'ly varow up bi. I nrocorcd a bottle of Simmons Liver Eenlator, and aittr m-ing La'l f it was completely r nred. Oct- of mv lady customers told me the Regulator completely cured her of iek Headacne V. UIOB, cc-aar üapias, lowa, Ste that vou cet tbe (-fenuine, with the Z Etamp in red on front of Wrapner. J. H. ZE1L1N & CO , Philadelphia, Pa. TT 1 net cff!i i xsiASLisnxn ltd. r ma sn. wr2,Ei::is.j Chicago, Ill.iCJarkSt The Eegnltr, ftl4-EstabMed Physician & Surgeoti Is still trtatiig wi'A ttt greater SKILL ARD SUCCESS lUUUUlVtLlD Imprndeneo or Toll j sutler irotn nervous DCDUitv, txhaimins jiri.n jpon the Fountains of Life, affecting Mind, Bod; and Manhood, houll consult the Celetratcd DB CLARKE at once. Rtmembcr! h ervous d-seasc '.wither without dreams) or debility and 'o of nervi power treated tcientifica'.ly by sew tcciboclt .Ü nevcr-failinjr success. fiiiDDlE-AGEOMEH onsst a Transgressions. Indiscretions or Over Brain Work nay consult with the assurance of Speedy Relief '.n-u a Permanent Cure, if within reach of Human Skill OLD MEN who sutler from wralcne'sea will en immediate Relief aad Comfort, ir" u liany cases a permanent cure. 'Die terrible poiaons of Syphilis and a'l t fllood and skin diseases, completely eradicated ti out mcrcuiy. av Remember that'this one horrib't disease, if nes;lected or improperly treaud c-jrsei Jie pres-nt and coming gfnerniioHifi" All unnatural discharges cured prompt . w.tn jut hindrance to business. Old Gleets, Strictu s ant ill diseases of the genito-urinary organs cured -Aot injury to stomach, kidneys, or other organs. No experiments. Both sexes consu.t confl ier.tial'.y. Utr Age and experience important 9ir It makes no difference what you have lasen o avho h.is failed to cure you. 4 ' Send 4 cts. postage for Celebrated Works at Chronic, Nervous and Delicate Diseases. Cor. notation personally r by letter, free. Consult the on Ooctor. Thousands cured. Offices and parlor private. Those contemplating Marriage m. xt Dr. Clarke's celebrated guide. Male and Female ach 13c, both 95c, (stamps), liefore confiding you ye, consult DR. CLARKE. A friendly letter o :all may save future .iitTiring ami shame and add len years to life. Medicine sent everywhere tecur Vom exposure. Hours 8 to 8 ; Sundays 9 to 12. Address: F. D. CLARKE, Id. D.. XS6 So. Cljtrk Street. Cbicasro. Ill "humph Freys" Cloth & Cold Binding 141 rfw,wlth Blael Eaaralac( es aiiL rasa. Tw. r. o. a., mo. y. mr ov nawcrPAL Koa cures rates. A . r , 1 , . m Feyera, Connection, Inflammation... .2a norma, normt, worm coiic.. . ,v Crvlnc Colic, or Teething of Infanta .2.1 Diarrhea, of Children or Adults .V.I nyaeotery. CiripiDg. Bilioua Culte.. .2.1 t'bolrra ftforbua. omitiag... r2. ('outha. Cold, hronrhitm .2.1 VeuraUia, Toothache. Fact-ache..... .2 iirnciarrie. Kick Handache. Vertigo. .25 HOMEOPATHIC Krl Uf apepala. Uiltoua Stomach.......... I lluppreaaetcr Painful Perlon.-. .2 .2.1 .2 .2 .a .2 .an .& .AO .IV 12 13 14 15 t bite, too Profil. Periode ( roup. Cough, Difficult Breathing.... alt llheum. Eryeipelii, Eruption. Itbeumatiam, Rheumatic Paine...... Fever and A sue. Chili, ataJana.MM Pile. Blind or bleedina Catarrh. Influenza, Cold in tha Head I 17 191 20 21 27 , . HVVf III, ru.II, . " firneral Ite bllit y.Phjeical Waataeaa kliii.v IM.n. ......... 2H rroua Irektlttr- .......LOO t rinary Meakne. Wet tin Be.M .SO IMereee a of the. Heart. Palpitation.. 1 .0l vol 33

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c Do yr-U fc dull. Incpuid. lfw-epirited. lifelee, and indosoribably mU-rtUile, both pliyiaeallv and mentally; experience a tn? of f ullhees or bloatinsr after tatinp. or of "gr new ness," or rmptinow of etomach in the mornicr, tongue coated, littor or bad taste in mouth, irngular arpctito. drz.ines, frequent headaebvs, blurred eyesignt, " coating epecas -before the e-yea, nervous prostration or exhaustion, irritability of temper, bot flushes. alternating with chilly erDsations, sharp, biting, transient pains here and there, coid feet, drowpiness alter meals, wakcfulneea, or dieturled and unrefreshinjr eiep. constant, indescribable feeling of dread, or of imixnding calamity ? If vou have all, or any considerable number of these eymptoins, you are nullerinR- from that mort common of Ameninn maiacies Ii, Möhr nvf-Der-sia. or Torpid Liver, wociatea with Dyepepwa, or IndijreMion. The more complicated your dit?-He has becinne. the greater the number and diversity of eyniptoms. No matter what faire it has-reached. nr. Plercc't Golden .Medical Discovery will subdue it, if taken according to directions for a reasonable lenirth of tune. If not cured, complications multiply end Consumption of the Luntr. Skin 1 diseases. Heart Disease, Rheumatism, Kidney Disease, or other grave maladies are quite liable lopi t in and, sooner or later, indue a fatal termination. Ir. Pierce's Goldcit .'Jedtcai Ul covery acta jowcrfully upon the Liver, and tnroupo tDat jrreat liooo -puniyinjr ornn, cleans the gvetem of all blood-taints and im purities, from whatever cause ansiiur. It it equally effieaeious in acting ufKm the Kid neys, nnd otiKT excretory orpans, ciansinir. Btrenpthc-niufr, and aling: their diseases. Aa an appetizing, restorative tonic, it promotes dipeetion and nutrition, thereby building up both tl-eh and sm-njrth. In malarial uistnets. this wonderful m-dieine bus jrainel preat oelebritv in curing Fever nnd Aptie, Chillb and Fever, Dumb Ague, and kindred diH-afw-s. Dr. IMerce'a Goldcu .leaieai Vit covery CURES ALL HUMORS, i from a common Wot eh. or Eruption, to thrt worst Scrofula. Salt-rheum. i"evcr-ores.' Scaly or liough Skin, in short, all disease; caused by bad blood are conquered by this powerful, purifying, and invifroratinjr medicine. Great Eatinsr Ul- rs rapidly heal under its benign influence. Lepcciaiiy has it mainfelted its potency in curing Titter, Eczema, ErvFipelas, Boils, Carbuncles, .re E.vefi, Scrofulous Sores and Swellings, Hif-joint Disf-ase, " White Swelling" Goitre, or Thick Neck, and Enlarged Glands. Snd ten cents ia stamps for a large Treatise, with colored piatee. on SKin Diseases, or tne same amount for a Treatise on Scrofulous A flections. "FOR THE BLOOD IS THE LIFE. Thoroughly cleanse it by using Dr. Pierce' lioldeit Medical Discovery, and pood digestion, a fair skin, buoyant fpirits. vital bU-erjgth and bodily health ill be established. CONSUMPTION. which is Scrofula of the Lungs arretted and cured by this remedy, if taken in the earlier stages of the disease. From its mar velous power over this terrimy tatai uiseae, when first offering this now world-famed remedy to the public. Dr. Pierce thought serioiitOy of cidlinp It his "Co.NsrMPTio.N Ci kk," but abandoned that name as too restrict ic lor a medicine which, from its wonderful combination of tonic, or strengthening, alterative, or blood-cleansing, anti-bilious, pectoral, and nutritive properties, is unoquaica. not oniv p.s a rftneiv tor consumption, uui mr iia lironic PiwaM1 uf tbe Liver, Blood, and Lunp. For tVf-ak Ltinps, Fritting of Wood. h..rtncss of I'.reath. Chronic Na?al Catarrh. Hr.meliitiK, Asthma, S.vere Coughs, and a mured aft'-etienR, it is an efficient r in-ly. Sold bv Druggists, at if l.uo, or fc.x wot ties for 5UiO. , , f fr Sentl ten cents in ftamrf- for Dr. Fierce S book on Consumption. Address, Wcrld's Dispensary Medical isscsiilics. C03 .tlaiu St UL1FALG, I. Ye The leading Corsets of Eur operand Azaerca. O v o r 2fO00,CC0O sold last year la this country alone; Tbe rea E0C3 are: they are the beet fitting.' moat com tortableV moetdur able and cheapest corset ev' A Avoid worthless imitations. Corclina la used in no Corsets except thosev tn&de by us. None are genuine unlees Dr. WARNER'S CORALIHE IsprlnteMl on Inside of steel cover, Fcr alO ty all leadingr merchants. UülUtilll DIIU0., CH1CACO. tO j. a. MINER, Manager. Probate Cause No. itz. lieorge A. Tafl, Rdraiuittrater r boci nOO Of estate ol Jacob Hoilm iu. !-etaed, vs. iLzabethn ßman and JliiA FIiäimi. In tne Circuit ;nrt, ot ..Ur:on fount y. In diana. Moy term. ltS.. To F.lijbeth lloSman rd Ki Kofrcan: You are seteraily heret . c'iiiei l.t lie abova named petitloter. &s d .i..utjn:t r tie bocia non, of the estate afrre Rid, li t ii ! i;i ti e ffr cnit Courttf Mari"n Co;:nty. Indicia, a petition, makli g you :et'ct.önts th reu, itud pray lng therelu for au 01 der tul tiecrcc ol nil Couit auterfiiEj; ti.e of ceruin retl tsute belocRlDi to the eetste of aid decedtitt, tnd la eaid ieiition described, to ma ki t-Rtts for the payment of the tehu and ll;ibi;itie of said estate; and that Kald petition, 8 filed aud pending. Isstt forhesnn? in eaid circuit Court tt the Court Honte iu Iu!in.upo!i., I o diana. on the first judicial cay el the Mv term, is, aald Court, the sumo being the Tin day of May, lef-R-Witnees. the Clerk aud fes.! ol sai 1 Court thU 32d day of May.lW-S. JOHN E PCLLIVAN', Clerk. Keatis a H;-.n. Attoreevs. JOTICE OF APPOINTS KNT. Notice in hereby glvtn that the nnderngreol has duly qualified Adminitrtr!t cf tho cctateof Coarles C. Kee-, ltef Marion Conn ty. Indiana, deceased, aid eute is uipoee3 to he solvent. FKRDKVANPtsn EEr.SK, Administratrix. BiefisACai kins. Hti:"t' A Kf.ik.i Atturceyi. 20TICF:OF APPOINTMENT. Notice is hereby Riven, that tbe nriCcrs-Ignecl has dulv qualified n administrator ot theea täte of William P. Wilis, late of Mri.n Crunty, ladiaoa. deceased. Ptn astate Is snped to h lOlvcnL WILLIAM DAVaSPOBT, Admiuistrator. VanVorhis A Sperjcer. Attorneys. w OTICE OFAFItUNrMKNl. "Notice is hereby given that the rindersipnecl btl duly qualified as adDiloUtiator e be nie non of the est tte I-ewia Parker, laie cf Marion County, Indiana, deceaacd. ttd estate la sup poked to I BOhent. SAMUEL McCUBDY, D. B: N. 8.AW. Dorcaa, Attoroevs. y OTica or api-oin im kx r. NoticaU hereby given, that the ndersignefli hat duly qualified as administrator! the es Ute of Martha A Weils latest Marlon County,' ladlana, deceaaed. tatd es ate ie niptosedaj beaoiyent. WILLIAM day ts port, AdraitüetratOM VanVorhit A Prener. AttomeTe. C(lf A- MONTH and boara for tDree hrlftt mUJ yansg ven or lad let in each CVuatji

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