Indiana State Sentinel, Volume 34, Number 10, Indianapolis, Marion County, 11 April 1888 — Page 3

THE INDIANA STATE SENTINEL, WEDNESDAY MORNING, APRIL 11, 18S3.

3

CAIN'3 WIFE.

Where did he et her? Wlw wu tier brother? . .jJml h a sinter? Had she a m ither? Wa-i sha) pre-Adauiic Horn betör history " ' TVith her Identity ihrouded I mystery? Maid ot PhirnWIa, Ltypt, Arabia, Africa, India, ir un.kiA.sed SuaMi? . V.') was her father? ' Was hs a vlkiug, Cruising atmvti J nil lv Ui liking: - ', Oni of lue U lurncctCM, ' " . 0.r tl: v.itT, - - Into the WluTf, Ibiiuin his d;n:;htcr? Jiative of Norway, ... . Iruuirk. or tswdrn? Lur1 by the rh irui Ol the en Ji tl of lilcu? Blonde or brunette? l'.outi'lt-.l or shsti dr? -. - ' Ti"Tf or frispd Jljupl.tr or lender? Why are tier graces Unknown to l;o? VThore did Colli meet her? What wa her itaniif VVM-pcr It .v ftly ?jy , raft It te TU h.ly we .eck was iL. lIJ,''a"&!l8,,! TcH n:o, ye tafi, Mudents ol lifo, Anxtr t:iy iiiery: ' Yv'Jiu was Cuin's trlfef fS.nu T. Clover In Chicago ea. FARM AND HOUSEHOLD. Ohio Farmer. ' Good 9ie potaU-os are very scarce in most parts of Oiiio, ns well as it) soiUv' other places. As si result, almost anything in the shape oi a jtato will W. planted. As sn.il, run h of t!u seed w ill be- sprouted. But now what is tho bfst wo can do with poor or sprouted seed? Lot it entirely alone untM you are ready to plant, and then break the sprout o:f very close to the tuber, so new ones will start from the jotato and not side shoot from the injured sprouts. If ni'idcratcly small, plant whole; if largo, cut in quarters; lut I would Hip ofl'jmd throw away the seed end. I would never advise ntttinpr st:eh seed to oncer two eyes. Most varieties of potato will yield as Iaro a profit on my farm if a single eye piece, from a laruo sound potato, is dropped every foot in the drill as if more eeed in used! I say tliis alter planting from twelve to twenty-four anes in this way for rnany year;. Not only the Reed but the tillage must be of the Lett, however. Coml Markrt Crnpa. Bocks-tile (Tad.) Correspondence Country GentJeuiaLl Sowe years ao, as an amnteur, I was very.ralich intervst-d in yrape-rowiu, and tried, thoroughly, many varieties. Now, us a "grower of fruit lor profit," I eoo'thcir culture iillVrently. The amateur is pleased with new and showy fruit, often raised at great cost. The prnctier.l prover looks to early rijenin?r, hardim.s und guexl market q ia'itks and appearatfre". ' " " -The best grape to my taste is the old catavla no jrrapo so luscious when well rftivned ami free from rot. It ripens smiievhat t'X late, i:nle.s it is placed in a southern exposure, ar.d when in pcrl'Ttioir lejids in prices. The Martha is hardy, uJ with me very productive, much more to than' the Muxatawr.cv, and better in quality and hardiness, t a::i partial to the Clinton. It i hardy and very productive, aud when ripe is" capable of more varh-d uses thr.n any other grape. It fchould remain Ion? on the vine s'.fier colorinjz. Do not fail to plant, in Indiana, Norton's Virginia, good in every respect. The Ives is a g iod grower, and productive that is ail. The IJartlordJprohfie is very any ar.d good, but will drop its fruit. The Wyoming red, Moore's early and iirara promise well, but I do not believe thvy will sipilant the older varieties. -.Three-fourths of the vines in Indiana, ts far a I am informed, are Concor!, and no grape La mure p'pu'.ar and gives better Fatituetion. It l.s hanly, productive, health v awl very good in taste. Its only fault is in being too tender to sliip long distances, but it sells well at home. Spring Cultivation of SmnU Fruit. Pal'.adciphia P.ecorXJ The principal mall fruits are strawberries, raspberries and blackberries, but gooseberries, currant? and grapes are also jneh:ded. The most profitable fruits are those that receive attention during the entire year. The strawberry will thrive and bear well with but little cultivation on fornc soils, and often receives no care after the plants have been set out other than to run the cultivator down the rows once or twice; but it will pay well for any extra labor that may be applied, however. The largest berries are grown from plants in tingle stools, the largest yields are iisuully obtained from tho lualtcvl-row svetem. The first essential is to g-t the young plants in thi ground as easily an possible, feo as to a fiord them an opportunity to grow and make head wav betöre the lry Fon shall come on. ifigh wind.? and "a ury soil will make short work of young plants. The rowä should be just wide cnotisjh to admit of the use of ahorse he anl the ground should be kept fery loose around tue plaids in order to guard against t'ro.iih as much aa possible. On fxt apart in the rows for the plants will permit of the ue ot the hand hoe in the rows. After the plants shall have maIe growth a Mfiinkling of a mixture of wood ashes ami bone lust along th rjws will greatly promote luxuriant growth. AnnnnnrHnii 1 llanancaln). jGluigow Herald. I The culture of these beautiful tubers h easy, and both succeed with the same treatment ViYil-trenched .uid manured beds, as they are gross feeders, and in ly weather waterings jnu-t be given frequently. Kach tuber must be at hast six inches apart everv way. Take out drills a'Kut three inches dep, scatter sand tliercin, then place th? tubers on the sand, bavin the ey of the annov.e ut, and the crown of the ranunculus up, while the claws sore pointing downward. The latter are easily known, but the "eye" of tho anemone is, like that. of the mole, oucwhat h;;rl to tÜM-r.verj and really matters very little. In l.lu.tn time a little light f!:aiing stuff, . tretchtd on fot.r Ktakc.s acro.- the rui, will prtservt the flowers from sunshine and heavy rains. Tha tuljcrs cost in almost any seed fchop, 3s kJ the I'"A After flowering, as the haves dieoiF, lift the tubers, dry litem and shake off the earth, placing in bags or draw;ers free from dampuir till ehe follow-' it:g iing. Thesj lovely flowers are little grown now, hut were tlif glory of tlm garden in our fathers' tin e. Jt is the annual planting at: 1 re'.iting which, unfortunately, is required, and for w hich we have httle tirue now-a-days to ppare, that is to blame. , Hog Cl!erau ;OMo TtmtT.) As for a positive cure for hog cholera, tliere is non", at least I think not, but I do think that it can in a Majority of eases b" preented, or if it does gain aiojthoIdr will bo in a rniid or less nialignant type. The cause and nature of ho' cholera nre now prtt'v well unders.too! by veter rnrians.' They have proved th.at it is produced by a bacterium or germ; that it Is. eontau'ous, and that by proper precautions the animal may br kept in such condition as to bo partially proof agrin?t sns-C'-ptihi'iity to the genu. The manner of pirxUieir.? contagion- by perms ii fubtanTially the sime, wliether in the huiuan fpnuly or in the1 lower orders lf'you wtre to ask your physician how you could t:st escape toi;tagi.on from cholera, 6rcallw ci.;t tl'stajcs of l;kc Litur;, k?

would tell yort to live regnlarly, avoid .excesses, and if your circulatory, system is good, your digestive. organ -sro' healthy anil your respiratory-apparatus in -good condition, you have ninety chances out of one hundred to- escape contagion, even if exj)osed. The chances of contagion in hog choloraarc not dissimilar.' Feed regularly and let the food be of good quality. Enrly Spring l'lowert. lKer. J. (1. Woodi Ooodi.J - First there is the "'lady-tjaaock nil eilfjr white," sometimes called tho 'Voekoo-How-er," whose white bh Bsoms often no cover lleldstluitata little di' a nee they look as if a shower of snow had fallen. Then there is the primrose; one of the earliest spring flowers, whose color is so remarkable that no one ha yet succceedcd m ilefinlng it. Closely following the primrose arc tfkO: ossllp and the cowslip, the latter especially dear to children when, made into balli. Then comes the wild hyacinth or bluebells, one of the flowers mentioned in our story, as one of f he'Tew'iftdijjonenis iowers which arc both bcqntifnl and sweet-sci-nted. In favorable' spdits the ground w ill be one sheet of azure blue, almost dazzling the eyo with jt splendor when the sunheams 'fall on it and rilling the air with rich perfume." It is a" pity that so splendid a sight should' be of short dttration, but wherever the. wild hyacinth grows the bracken-fern mostly flourishes also, and long before tho .hyacinth is out of flower the rapidlv-growing bracken soon overtps it and hides it glories from sight. About the same, time the hawthorn,blackthorn (or aloo),'the service tree and ethers will' be in blossom should tlie season prove favorable. . I'laiitln Tree. ir;ttturj Tinirn A correspondent suggest that there Is too litth practical knowledge on the subject. We take it fur granted that there is only one liht way to plant a tree, and we would feel obliged to any sine for some few leading directions, in the shortest space, for the benefit of the public. On this branch of the subject there is room for further information. Transplanting trees from a forest to open spaces, there ever after to take their chances, is not likely to provea successful way to insure thrifty shade trees. While it'is extremely desirable to have trees planted in numbers, the enterprise w ill bo likely to fail if the work h not intelligently done. The operation begins at the beginning, which is in selecting and taking up the tree from the right place and with intelligent reference- to the spot w here it 1 is to" stand. While the rcaons for planting trees are numerous and urgent, now to do it is the lirbt thing to know. Our correspondent advises that all w ho contemplate., planting a tree or an' number of trees on arlr day should post themselves as to the best method for realizing tliis purpose. Growing soytl Corn.. . - .. I01vi Farmer. Wonld it not be a good plan for each farmer to select fnoru the feed corn to be grown the coming season the very best, and prepare in 'the bej-t manner a sufficient portion of thc..test ground to grow s ,d for the . succecljn season's crop? I 'low this portion, extra deep,, making narrow furrows so as to break up the s . laud make it tine; barrow Mttirh-Miy t put it in the best possible conditiont"tb .r plant in rows of the usual distiinre -apart, making the bills three to three and one-half feet apart, and allow but one 4aik to grow in each place. This will give sulücieut room to each stalk to .make the In-st grow t!i ; the ears on such stalks will attain the groatest amount of vitality for sed purposes. In this wav the corn plant may be greatly improved from year to year, ami the seed will produce un increased yield of crop each season. I'rices of It ml of th Spring. ' riiüa.lclpUU RecorJ. The demand for flowers is 'ery great this ye: r upon the near approach of the Faster festival. ' The long reign of the blizzard, the dealer? explain, has w lu-1ted pe.v-ieV appetites for the buds of spring, and they are accordingly making the. florists lives happy. Violets, ross and . carnations are well in the lead. The former sell for 1U cents a bunch, or $i per- bun-, Ired; rcses at $1 lo$l per dozen, and carnations of varhuts ' colors bring ."V") cents per dozen. Tulips are snapped up at the rate nf $1 to $1. ,'." per 'dozen, and lalhxlil.-s at$l. l ilies bring from 2" rents t cents a piece; azaleas from to $4 apiece on the steins and lilies of the valley $1 each. The (lemaml for carnations comes largely from young men, who wear the (lower in their coat lapels, w hile the violets find favor with the ladies.

Iii Trent mriil of Colts. Southern Cultivator.! The treatment which colts receive lia. a telling ctlect upon thein when they arc grown i:p. Injuries and blemishes are bke the leaves n trees they increase in size as the body increases. It is un undisputed fact that the condition of the ( et of a horse is more or less affected by the condition of the ground on which the feetare treated In any kind of soil. If they are kept eonllne! to Stahles and compelled to stand continually upon hard, plank. Coor, the feet will be more or less injured by it; or if they are constantly kept on soft, loamy gröun! the feet will be soft ami spongy, and in about as bad condition as if bruised up by being stabled continually. - llouseltuIJ Hints. Top Overs. Two teacups of sweet milkj two teacups sifted (lour, butter size of a walnut, two eggs, -one tablespoonful of sugar, a little salt; beat the whites, to a stiff froth ; bake in hot gem jans twenty minutes. , ., -( Breaded lYrtatoes. Boil potatoes In their skins until Jone, but not too soft. Peel them, cut them in thick slices, dip them in beatcn'crumbs. Fry the slices in hot butter or drippings until they are a golden brown ami serve. (lerrnan Toast. Cut thick slices of bread and Up each side in milk enough to soften, then dip in beaten egg; put into a frying-pan with just enough butter to fry; fry until brown as an omelet, berye well sprinkled with white sugar. Hraisod Onions. Pee! and put four Spanish onions in .cold water with -wash-ing-sodu the size of a hazelnut; Ut them come to the boil ami dimmer gently for half an hour; drain thoroughly; putthc-ni in a pie-dish with a little butter or dripping and ' bake till brown. - Inrgo onions w ill need one hour and a" half to bake. ' " -; Iloast Shoulder of Mutton.A shouMer of mutton weighing five pounds requires one hour and a half to roast it; if Htufled, a quarter of an hour longer must be allowed. Before cooking it. take out the bone an-1 Mil the space' with a dressing of bread crumbs, pepper,, salt,, jvarsley ami marjoram, mixed wjth an egg and a little butter. The bones will make a quart of etock for soup. ltefilling. Delicious filling for a pio is made by stewing some prunes until they are very soft; remove tho stone?, sweeten to your tate, and add foron? pie-tlm wellbeaten whites of two eg; beat with 'the prrrres' until thoroughly, mixed; bake with two crust-, r, if you can get it, use whipped cream in place ol tno upiKT crnst. ..!: Albion Pudding. Slightly, wann 'foitr ounces of butter and heat it to a cream: add four oubocft of powdered 'sugar and four eggs, one at a tun; th-n tir in eight ounces of bread-crumbs and oni pound Of apples, jratcl ; udd four duhcea of currants, a little essence of lemon it pinch of ground cinnamon and a ill of milk, mix' well together and fill a. buttered ' pudding mold; cover with. paper and xaU-am the pudding three hours. Put in ft ffacce-paa a gill of milk, otic ounce of ,fngar cna .a

little essence of lemon; lct.it boil one minute, w hisk in one egg and a gla!S of sherry, let it boil one minute. - Turn the pmlding into a hot dish and pour the toiling sauce over it. Stewed Kidney. Take one and one-half pounds of beef kidney, cut all the fat out and slice, lay it in cold water with one teaspoonful of salt for th'teen minutes; wipe drvand put in a saucepan w ith three halfpints of cold water, boil two hours; half an hour before serving pnt in one onion cut in slices, one teasj.)onful of sage, a very little nutmeg, pepper and salt to treason well; serve very hot. ' Potato and Corn Muffins. Two cups of cold mashed potatoes, two cups of sweet milk, two eggs well beaten, two cups of corn-iiieal, or enough for a batter, .Soften the jotato with the milk, working out all the lumps; then stir in corn-meal until the batter is just thick enough to drop easily from the sioon, add the whippcl cggH and beat hard. Prop into hot gem pans and bake in au oven from twenty to thirty minutes. . - P.ecf Omelet. Take one pound of chopped beef, two well-beaten eggs, three soda t rackers rolled line, three or four tablespoonfuls oi milk or cream, and season to vour taste with pepper, salt and sage. Make this into a roll, cover it loose! v with a wc-ll-butterek cloth and bake half an hour. Put a little water in thelish in which you bake it. When cold cut it in thin slices. This makes a very good breakfast or tea dish. I'm m Notes.An Indiana farmer pays some attention to his seed corn. lie "goes through his field every fall and gathers for the next planting the largest and best ears to be found, and lias practically demonstrated the fact that it pays to plant good seel. After removing the mulch in the spring from the strawberries, hoe between the rows after the soil shall have become fcouit what warmed, as that will let more warmth and air down to the root. A small portion of wood ashes scattered along the rows after t oeing would be very beneficial, By actual experiment it was found that it required on an average 4.12 pounds of shelled corn, or .074 bushels, to produce one pound of pork in four weeks. It requires 4. 07 pounds of cornmeal to perform the same service, thus demonstrating that when fed dry corn is more economical than cornmeal. A Western farmer bought hogs and fed out 100 bushels of wheat, and it returned him $1.1U$ per bushel for the wheat. Others report that thev thus secure f l.'2't per bushel for their wheat when fed to hors with pork at i"per If-:) pounds. The wheat should be ground and moistened, and not fed whole. It Is well known that "rafts from bearing trees will come into fruit earlier than trees from seels, and on the same principle gardeners secure early tomatoes by keeping root cuttings of " bmiatoes ever winter in green houses, which causes them to K'ar earlier than those from feeds when planted outside. The pjtato crop is one that usually pays. The average value of a crop bhould not be les than $o0 per acre, clear of expense, though more can be made . by selecting proper seed and giving good cultivation. Tue early crops are Je liable to insect attack than later, but for winter

keeping the late crops are better. Sheep should be assorted into a - ifllcient number of flocks to enable the keeping of each grade separate thrt is, the lambs the old nl weak sheep, the breedingewes ami the big wethers thould be kept in separate (locks. This would give each grade an equal chance, and the sheep would lo better in consequence. A simple, homely remedy for many tree ailments and enemies is wood ashes, or, if not tO b'e had, coal ashes with a sprinkling of lime but ashes; ashes to be used freely before pmlching (against frost or drouth) ; alter mulching, that no tree enemies may harbor therein, the mulching itself, when gathered up, to be burned and returned to the trees. Young trees should have plenty of iron filings or cinders around the roots when planted. If the iron is not needed it w ill not be absorbed, therefore there can be no harm in its use. VicVe .V-i-y-"in: A correspondent says: "I knew of tv farmer last winter who had great success with his fowls in making them lay; bis system of feeding them was as follows: Having milk plenty, and ground feed and bran at band, he fel early in tho day, as soon as the fowls left their roosts, a box of bran or feed mixel with warm skimmed milk or sour milk, as was most eonvenint, ami in the afternoon threw out enough . screenings from n fanning-mill niar ly to keep them 'lively' while picking it up. But little corn was fed, and the result was that from twelve hens and pullets he sold luring the w inter fortv dozen eggs, besides what was used in the family." A Very Naturnl Thiug. Ft. Worth Garette. In commenting em the fact of Mrs. Cleveland's having written a letter of acknowledgment to u negro in Jackson, Fla., for fcomo present sent her, the Chicago AVw says her ad ef politeness may cause her to be" disliked by some democrats, but that she never 'lid a thing that more clearly demonstrated her claim to gentility." The net was such a natural thing for "a wellbred woman to do that nobody in the South considered it worthy of note. The Xni:tt by makihg a fuss over the matter, shows that it would have expecteil Mrs. Cleveland to treat the man with rudeness because he was a negro, and was surprised because she, did not. I lor action w ins her neither blame nor praise in the South, because jt is just w hat every wcll-bml Southern woman would have done under tho circumstances. Courtesy is too common iu the South to evoke comment. . toultliTt .iv l p the Htip. 'Holet New. Tourbt (to agreeable stout gentleman In the corridor) "llccn to dinner?" Nnnit gentleman "Not yet; have yoa?" Tourist Yetr; jn.t eomo out." Stout gentleman "Did yoa have a good tlia-n-r?" Tourist (irritMy)-"Poor poor! I've been hvr? three days and hnrtn't hau a frj'tare meal yet." Stout gentleman (placidly) "Well, I've been here tliren i:riit!is tin J liuvta't had a square Uieid re t." Ton rit (astoulshed) "Well, wliy dou't you leave?" .Stout gentleman "I cau't; I'm nniiiag tho hotel." ' Patriotism Vindicated. Om.iha World.! Knnsns Jmlirc "You are charged, sir, with voting ninety-live times at yesterday' t-lec-tioi." - ; Culprit "It was patriotism, your honor, pure patriotism. I (-.imply did iy full duty as & citizen of a ixtoming Kanne te ii." "How lo you iinike that out, tsir?" "Von-Know, judge, wc estimate population by multiplying the number of votes by five, ami ' . "Enough, enottch. I fine the county fOO damages for arresting you." . At the Park. ll'ui-k. Mr. Thrippnlr Üaerjue (ho Is showing' Mi" Terrc Unit tlu ni-dit of tli; town! "Look at those eal, Miss Hütt! D m't you think they're orter int'rcHlitivj? See 'em flop about !" Mis Terrie Jlttlt (sternly) "I think they're ah awful wtiMe of raw material, if you wanter know, Mr. Jkteque. I calculatu there's asuck-mid-;i-ii.-df In eai-h one of t hoe Insect, and now they're naturalized. I d.m't s'poce ther;' n eento duty on 'em. Where did you say the monkeys' cntrc wai?"' A learn'! doctor of divinity ha (nrungth fimtiou.4'Wns Adam the firütinan?" Iliemicrv I Implies a suspicion that Adam was an impostcr., fltutwhy draw his frailties from their dread Äbvrte? . At tujy rate he was one of the earlieat ist'Jti'i suJ hrf hit tutfaorr rut la peiu:w

KNOTTY PROBLEMS. Our renders are inrltftl to furoUb original ?nt;nm, charade, rlildlea, rebuse. ami other "Knotty Problem," addreMlut; nil communication relativ to thin department to 11 ft tlud bourn, Lta jstou, Me.J . No. 2318,-Ijo You Find It? I'm one of tte celeutial pbrre, A tm, a iilaual, or a aiar T . A period of time tt yean; A circle in tue bearrnt afar. Tha aneienta had a thought, I aee. That I waa a tranpi-ent )ire Of autre, and theo all in no Tho heavenly bodiea Mukspearti. A nar.rl or a window blank ; fn purtry, the litiLinu eye; Ffiiutiiiici a wbi-l, tr. ! Ie frank, Kull many tTenui, In lue Ii. Borne tri.i raiigid in a cvrtain way Hut that i now unite obsolete ; A klnuly oitonation day lA'vuij ui me would Mt be meet. I lirva ii nie olb-r nunln. lu'ij Kur iuMnnce, I Atn to sniiuuiid; Ilut I nlll -avc the floor l yon,

ut duubting, quickly i il Ui iounJ. A. U. No. 2310. ACharnde. Tom an.t Jack tuod tu tbc ibattc, Wlirrt' Ki(nvft iron a lw, And talked about a debt unpaid, "ot M-ciuiuij ublt to riite. Sjid Turn to .Ijck : " Tin d-lt you claim I very camfiilly bare reckon! ; Tiikf'thii; it will ccure lluj same;" . And tlivn be o"Jtrnl him a fml. .'aid .lark: "Indeed, ihut wi! nut do; Twill nl ir" lia!i inr Irjnand. I am not put ulion red lie Rrrn ), , A I wuu.d h.iTf you ui.Jt.iland. N'EUo-tU.t. N'o. "Z'X ) A Sxjnure. 1. Con minted. 2. A rrystalllne augar formrd Ii f rani:iliu,' the nlioy ot milk. a. Ait t"nliinin fortv-iive rlepreVa. ii-ui.l 4. I'uMti'Oi. iscot.) y f'.ue. i. (ua who n.M'i- a l-.-uiM.ig. ?. A aorvii:e ut atry. L:. iitka. 'o. 2321 A Century of Celebrltlea. riNLi THE VK!Kl NAVlLi. I Old Israelite! what foe of th'niJartd "spit upon thy iraberdioc," ii A fallen pDet! whru ronlii errs, Vh'. wiiui a uiitity lall I bt-iu. tu ' Who wonld Irn.ip Ibis pntrlt' nam) Would rob Ku-ikI of Li. Uwc nit livc bim the palm for Intellect, . Olyantie, level au J cxa.U v Wh?n will prtitlt ever rct. Vi'boe creed 1 'u iu endless iicc? VI The world tclNhlM to k of rhrtr, iacl-liiiii i ladi to ncur icr. VII Iniult if r.inkllnj; nt hi heart, I'igiit htm him for tt noble part rut On j.itiie thenir) dwcllirif ton-ue or pen JU little new fr ujodtia uie-u. . , OVN I'.OVAL. "o. 23"." V Keveral. A rrb am I: a movement kt may be undeituod r-.it wii-n tbu rv:idiu-,r it refer.-"?') Vou have a kuol ui uuj. No. 2a23 An Anayinnmtleal i'nig::iia. My 1. 2, 3, i, 8. 6, 7, S, 9 aro el'tco seen pasMB; thro'tih t!ie ountry, My l, t:, y, S, t, S, 3, 7, 4 la subjecting to one's will, co:ilroI or auihorky. , ; My '., S..-4, l. "). 2, 'i, 3, 7 was a noted-1 re neb thoologl.ni who Houriiaed af'-nit Stte-'ii e."tt'.irie.-t av. My , ö. I, 0, 'J, 3, 7, 4 1 fti-oKii'ie. a long line or e:iu-:inü t' flow. My , .'I, 7, -I, 2, 6. 8, I, 9 aro iiidivldujU t-eloniu; to a circular roup. . My i, 6, 7, P, u, t, 1, 3, 'J are lurg monkeys or bah -on. -. ... ily i, fi, 5, 4, S. 7, 1, 9, & furtilsho with a border. (Ali old-t;i-iliioni-d word.) My A, 2. i, il, ."; 4. I, ", s i the name of a man of w bow yoa aiy have beard. ' . ' ' Arnims LACdJKXTivs. . No. -J.J.U He. ' I !;iw hint only jesterdar. he it tpon-a rail, .And be was v?ry tltj-.li or' u-jt, but baJli't any tall, And thtre waa" that about Ui loks to mailc the spirit juaiL Hin limbs were very long Indeed, b-.it rcry . II is body was of utrij ed grey, tiio aUortvt art of him; Iiis horns were b!gh uKn hl haö, his countenance grim. - i ... He slowly rote and ca;uc to .f, f knew it all alone. And leisurely lx uai) to tin in a kind of tuuetal smij; And brought wiiu him a latiie-axc thai ended iu a prou. J. A. No. 2323. Vu Annsrrani. "Gtmrtftr U snd arroganea Must, V lib nroud doiultietiing, be laid .; In tue dust. . KEtti EanoD. The i'rUr'. An e'esant Illustrated edition of Tennyson and two other Cue prizes aro to bo awar b-d tho sciultva oi . i) be-t three lots of April answers, taa -jiu-tijus u oe lorwardcJ weekly. Answers. 2,V)2 Train. 2,:ii C'r-ctain. 2,UJt ALPACA I, I. A 51 A b 1 A V t K S A M ENDE C A U I b A S S E U T S.SO.SShark, hark, ark, rk. ".; Ureet, eprct. '2,m: contested it i: a v i i: K l K X D lit Y 5,lfiSlfarj harpy. i!,JJ Luayr, n-:a!. EIGHT GOOD REASONS Why the Tariff Should be Kerwrmed unit ltedueed. -. New York Post i The tarliT should be reduced arid reconstructed in ortler 1. Tu relieve the great body of the people from needles burden on the necessaries of. file and on ill-: materials and tools of industry. 'J. Tu remove1 artificial obstructions to the growth of our iiianufactures, which rtJtriv't them to tbc home market and shut them out from the markets f th world. .. .-- 3. To introduce the priuciple'oF equal taxation according to the means of tho -taxpayers, nnd not neeonling to their needs us consumers of dutiable goods. - - , . . 4. To remove the raie-es of socul discontent by givir.' to every man the whole of his earnings, instead of taxing one das to insure profits for another. 5. To destroy the monopolies now multiplyi'iL,' nil over the country under llic DKiue of trustr-j under shvlter of the tu ri (i. To increase llie national wenhh by leavin? capital aud labor free to seek their highest reward. , - 7. To remove from congress the corrupting influences of a iievcr-eiidin scramble , for favors and advantages, under theariU", to. particular vlaases, which enn be K'vtu only at the expense of those not fo favorel. K .To expunge the false ami tjrovellit idea that the American people, with Un; riebest land and the gretet natural resMirets thut the sun shines upon, can not earn tb ir liiuj without taxing themselves 100 ,t4l per year more than is m-ccssarv. v "Siuiply to Make Votp." (Laportc Arsrn. A short time ago the Jtmrncf pibi-hecl a terrible tirade uaiuit (lie democruiio ndrninistratiun because aonie letters scut to lUehuiond from Iiya n sport lid not arrive ul th'vr lestinatiou us juickly as tlioy should. ' i'.icouip'tcnt democratic clerks" and "the democrats haven't lrains ptiotigli to uiuiuii the government busiiiess," was the Journal $ conclusion, und it words were echoe! by nil flic, little parly whippersnappers of the country. Die . facts are,- on that particular stal route there is not one democratic clerk. Kvi ry man of that force is h hold, over, and ev ry one of ihem n n pnldicsn. WliHt censure ther wua should fall on the republican. A similar inte ofoflnirs is found to le true in a majority of thee-nsca where conipl.Tlnt is mode by the republic un. "It is simply to make votes," and everybody know it, and then-lore, it will not make any vote. It is n fact that the ndioinUtrution of . l'rtlaident ('I'.'vcl llld is so far above legitimate eriücimn that the republican, are left with nothing to say but to carp about trivial uiniira and imaginary evils. A Xtells'ooa Mantnc. Febovs Falls, Minn., April 5. Albert Dodge told Iiis vrifc Tuesday night that they ought to go to heuven ut once, fcne ran out .of the (house and met a neighbor named Jene. Dodje weutinto the yard Und coaxed Uictn botn to eoin-e in. ' lie then locked the doors and put . . 1 - . ' I L ..11- . l- ' . ; (town tue cunsin hihi ortjuii laiMiiie rcjjgion. 1 Meantime word had beeü sent to the )oliec , station und thre policemen nrrired. They I tried every ruse to hav !dco open the uoor,' i Val he cfysO'lvad a h iiad the keys in,h;

ri'jii Ätt'v.V Haecd a reliable spring medicine like Hood' j(0 fJ li :A 10 cxwl the. Impurities which have (X J ' l : ji ti i: 'iimiüv.tcCL in tho tto.4 during tlio w;r.tcr. to " j y'; H t'lV1 f:,-',keci u: strength cs tho warm father ccntes H-Jvfe Try IhU's Sarsanarira this ?rrlr vYIrV'ftVi-x .illbc mlncc! Cut it djes pesse urmerit. liSfeSSV ) Aliirrl "ll?n 1 W H" S tnjrsnn I ijCjv'': AfftHJwas dizzy la the Moral;:;. l..:l a l:eadac:;c,--c1 C'Cir Plante ; but uow 1 caa har-.y get c:toa;U Pre J;vcoo!;ca to cat." T::ma SagrAUO, I Corat .. rAj.2.rcetYorccster,:.!a!s. . . .

Do Suro to Get HoocTo E irsaparüh, iny chüd. Sec tli.it they do nrt plve yoa arytliin-; clio. Y'u rc:nei:i!cr it Is the mcliclne vr'.'.'rh did marn:i so rnteh good

a jer.r r.g" reüit'.e. r-ea-efirhl. r 'cusaut lhave found Hood's F.:rsrpar:;;a gocd fjrea-lot-kc-ray lavor.te paring mccUctc. tarr." Yi"u. E. ATur-nxux.rassaioCly.N. J.

5 s ol )j rtrnretkt. f 1 ; ! for f.V Trrrareit only bj C 1 ih-iOD i C i., Ajiot!:cjar'.tl, Lowc.l, Jla'i. ..100 Do

PT CLOSE A PARTNERSstP WE HAVE DECIDED TO OFFER O'JR

MPPIfll SOLD iiM STÖ0 B J a u 2 tfl a Bltjil At Privcta Sale at Crcatlv Reduced V'Ure.o

rather

3GQ

CLEVELAND BAYS and SHIRE MORSES! All fount and rvAprti rijvlr fiAarlv all Imniii-f.fl mm .ttrlli. und rrmrr un on our

farm -ithont pmr"Tin . Ltura u tully c-l.njt'(t. and In ttie let oaile rornllloo for I lri'l U'K eni-tm4 ert smlli,., m.d Mnrr fpr.m I lad v-r ;!. ot t he rl,oi,-t t'Tei:n mv J 1. s I utcnL. Our UurH4 hvn imttii Itetit t tbs It nt wl.wtt j'io-n. At lllitioi Sit l'nir n 'K1 nf mnli'Mlo r.iy or ulan; and at Mno 1'nr ii lJo7, hoii iwji .-t ken it IkHo Civitxt Bar and K'iirr At C liuta l'.rt Stick sn l H-i.-fcaow. JV,ra woe Me I'r; i.1rh 1 t;.'d .ttrilma adi.r.ii'd r.-inln n ,JV?Y yr,t. '""n 't -nf brA ai d at ai:i Kiinw lr. won. fir Clrrr-laad P 8:i!inr. Ixt, Jd na.t'( cm F.urrernlJr Irl, VA n-l na Thr- in ot5 'rf and t'.l rniTan fioni "lilitni eg ilar.T f i in l!ir'CrH.f ius OfJn 10! CYllMC ci.iiiiitin of taa rry Jct lamih. iil b ynloahlit Ii re.f-e-tt: rlthonr iUU ItULw I CJn3 effrreil et ar-nt rmri.-ln forftidtv. In ttrvlnr to .rrit iiro-r ; fiariuorhin in April. TMi'. Tilral rrmlit '.11 lxi firm t" r"non!il.lJ prti", aoiU wll ta.-u iiri.lc il as rt lrca(r .1. Frr full oamcnlara a:il ti:rHr llluiHrated pamfhlet, GEO. Es BROWN (h CO.v.UilOR A. KANC CO., ILLINOIS

CHICHESTER'S ENGLISHED I A M O f J D BRAND

vSArEAUAY haiABix.TO l a d i E sn'ÜtV D I A M 0 N D 0 RAND"0 0Th"

SAfE.At.vAY haiABLE.TO IADiESVVJW

I I UK CO DlAMOMO B R ANf5 fHiCHmrr! f SCLISKXb.TXr n m a.unru ia

-1 NOT.-r.r sjc'rii: S i5NATyt oi rvtav BOX . 'CKiCMtittRCHtU Ai.rD.S3if PF"r MDiS;d SJrtlk.ra gt nn 1OUNS0UCITCB VRtTTfN TCSTiMrM'LS ANO . W.JWwCU.iLi:il5EriLiSHMÜN0 BRA NO FFT 3 iTTn? & ÜJLlXß Ü 11 Ts WO pocket . his w'ifo und Jenne were pow erless. Un-'-hi. tabl was :i elotibbbarreled -. !t'it7tTti,'. Jondcd rud cockcI, with curt ridges und nmiotntition Ivinr nrotmil. aud in his pocket u revolver und a hu je ktd.-. ltcrs rctnain.-d in I his shape until lat ni-lit, when the police broke i: a window and ci -tered. - I)od'e ran 1uM u not her ro rn :n I rai- d his revolver to l;ill his v.-i!'c. flie "'.;tsj.-d Ins ri-t and turned it a ho fire I und the bullet entered his own brain. Dodge had been brooding over religious titulier tor some time. 1 liose Itchellion I eeoc.N. V?AiI!INc;TOc, April , Gen. tJrosvenor testified to-day before the house military subuoiutuittee in reply to Col. Lasrlle's charge that Cirive nor had sec'.ned advaii"e frhcis ot t'ie rebellion record and had given them juL (Jen. tirosvenor catered a jer.eral denial io all of t'ol. Iifcib 's t-tanir.cni.- His objection to Lasc'.Je's testimony vas that it apcjred to shof that he ((Jroevenor) had used his ouici.d oition tp give inrcirnia'.ioil to new spaju-is. The charge tntnle ! Lisidl:, it sccn, is based n the alleged fact IImI firosvenor iriv'e these advance topics t Hen. lloynton, 01 the 1 'tmiitrrcial CKtt!rt w ho hl.c led the attack on the proscut cditin? of the war records. Energy will lo alniost nntliin, hut it cannot exist if tbc blood is impure and moves slug;ivhly in the veins.' There is uothin- so pood tor cleansinjr the blood and imparting encr2y to the system Ayer's Sarsaparilla. Price 41 fix bot iUt-, . f.ld ly IruyLs. Trn Tlahy was sics. we care brr Cartorla, VTbrD aba waa Child, abe cried for at..na, Vbeu aba becamo Miss, cba cIodj to Caatnha, VThen abo had CUUtlren, abe ave thoia Caaior;, j i ft yroyrwp The best Jid ßnxest Remedy for Core of all diseasea caused by aay der&cgement cf the Liver, Kidneys, Stomach and Dowels. Dycpepsfa, Sick Headache, Constipation. Cllit-31 ComplrJn'Jt and llalarlaof oil kinds yield readily to tie benc2cet Influcaceof 'mh It Is plfücnt to Ue taste, toefs n? lie syten, restores and preserves health. It 13 Trtf Vegetable, aad cannot fall to prove bcncCchd, loth t cid ad JOBE. M a Wood ruriflcr it is ropericr to all others. Sold everywhere at 81.00 a bottle. of 1 lie prut ceticrnllosi. It i Tor its cure mimI It Diltiiilanl, Siek IIc-mU-aclic, I'oitallpatlon - I'llcta, tht IHve Ii come tar famou. They et l.i-i-illly Hil n-tuly tie lltrettlv raail. B-IIBT tlii tone waul vlaorlo kkluillulcloofl. Xiti-ripliiVQruauMva. Sold Everywhere. OfQcc, 44 Iurray St., Mew York, Catarrh Vutt'W ill t-avo loncy, Tiiii'V rain,, .Trouble, '. I . aed will CMTt QATAR HH by using " ELY'S f1 1 . , :'?PrniinMUX m , m w w . w "r V "Jt! 1 a.,, tfijt c KAY-FEVER Creani Balm.

-MS

nuftora

J "XT

TilfiFiii

1

t - - r x ar . 1

Jlood'sSarararll. ,8 la Is the most po; ular and succctsfi.1 Stitivg Ucd.clac, led Seine 'Last spring .my wholo family to.tJc Tlood's SarsaraiT.lo. Tiw result is tlu.t a'.l l...ve t ctn er.rcd e f scrofula, i iy Kitio Ky cMItq'.j f.-eo from sores, .-.ad all four ef ii y children J 1 jOS Irljlit c:;J Lc:;l;l y .is possibly can b Li - Pol.-tbralldruircUt. flj lis fnrFV rrc;arert on'y by C. 1. llOl'U A CO.. Arot'uccarlea. Lowell. :.'-. 100 Doses Cno Dollar than riß tho expense of an auction. VVtHF ORiCIMALTWr ONLY CPMIJINf

Sprin

ilia

ÖVßEWARSorwo-tHtesslfrllTATlOHS SSs'-ÄlASKDRlGCSSr FOie (HICHESTER S CN5LI3H

uma raiTU vv. UÄ srt viCMATuBtoa LufY tit -JS 81 f;ut.ADit5 yl,0 HAVf Vii3 Li M IS PC KV ft 3 VAC 1 LLC 'THS.CClJi, rÄ Cu,d Meda, Pan. -B'S. 5! Tic F-varite Numbers, 303. 404. G0 351, 170, and his other styles, Sold thr ".out the World. Li tin For 15 years at J Coiirt Tlace, now at SrilarlietStrcct, list, ltnra anü fourift, jwuau i j-iiujj A ire .llirlr rucatJ a-t lcnlly qvIulcd iLy aüiaa aad tLfi ! ratitUI, at Uil f.raeu. a will rr'"--Cnr rell forms of PRIVATE, CHRONIC aud SLIU-tlL. D1Säperiuatorrliea rkiI Impotcccy, a. It mil f fibu la TuU, arronl euii ib mat.iierrrara. orai-jcr c4-o-a, 'ii fruiuiinf at.u c a f ti.i-tol 1 w.n'i ir-i-t: Nf. Totiine. hx3lBal l'iuii..o. (n-.f mna. ai 1. 1. iir-.tii.!. Uii-.iu.. nt r-ifcUi. Djnivt i,b trr. 1'tr. t at Cmi.'lvq I- A Tcrti.1, tnSoc:.4 of it-',, C-Miitt.4- ef I'itaa. ! of fcxaal Pour. te.. n-.i-r: t; luirnrne lri,irD,---p or iit.ha--., are titer, ujrt.ir ar1 p;-r.-ii-mil tLi -i. fjy .i L ,r i ,J ' " ' v rri;'!;1 ti" il : Gcrorrhca, IjLiEE i. Mri.tiir, OiUiiut, Brr: . iw awt. I'll uiij .H!i-r iTivaw Jiw.-a quirk !j cmti It ua,tf.'vi K-ut ih-t aiJif ulciiu v b r&.v "Y-rlala'trvTloa to a err'Mi cU.. of .iic9t ui trrstiu? tnoutsoo. atica a!lr. aci'iirp silU rbyaietrra kii"ln;tli; tin oJi rt--n i.n:-!!-! er ai u my tare. Wlira I' locomencrt t i.;t tiie ci:t for trp.ttiD'-nt. medUiot-a cB t arm tr.tktt.j aad vif-lj mll or cxprasa acybrn. Curei Guaranteed in all Caeca nndsrtaLon. ( j:iuiUi: ' i rvnaTlT or br Jetrr fr-r ann trrl'M. Ciuufc iea.able sad cwretpondcBca atrtcUj cu.Cu., A PRIVATE COUNSELOR Of ?30 pacea, rtit to any airtrria, arcurrlr aantM, for thnr (mi mil. Should ! read tr all. Ädna a. a', CBic buut) rruui F A. to 9 P. U, Baadkjt, 2 10 1 1. 4 s IIEKIFF'S SALE. lir virtuo of a decree iinn the forechistire of a iiioi trajje to nie directeü hy lie C'U-rk of ehe Supt-r'or C'liurt 01 Mjrioii ioiintv, I'luliana, in cau 'o it,l7l, wliercln tli Lnitt-il Stal.-s Iortjr:ige totnpnny is liainlil!', a ul e)ttu II. lla.stlmaii et al. are deiendants, riuirin me to make t lie mini f seventr-six tlmiisauil ni in- hnii'lnvl inn! '5rlit r even dulün- ami hivtv-live ecnis, (.Tii,'.'S7.ii.'i. ! the i-n-iiit riulorM'tl tUi-rinn, itli iiiU-rest on Mi l lii-n-e ami e'-i, 1 will CxfHwe at public tult tu the iiihist biu'lrr, ou ,( SATLKDAY, THE JIST DAY OF API1IL, A. D., tS-3. hctireen tli hours of 10 o'c!o-k a. 111. and 4 o'clock p. ni. 01 Mti.l ilav, at IIk liMr of the t'ourtli uie of M:i:i"ii County imliaiiu, the rmta ami uolils fvr a term tvit exueedinj acvcu ytara of the lolloping real estate, to- 'I : The whole ii lot numlior fourteen (U) In siiinre nuiti!er fi.rtv.nvc (" iu the City of Indiana ooli, pinl also all those portions of lot nuniln-r thirteen (lö) in t!n aiue ' s-iiare iiirlititnl illiin the following dcM-riptton, tI: li-t. That pari uiiinuneint at the tmrthcast coiner of said lot, number fourteen (14); thence west pandlel with Mai kcl street fifty (') lis t; tln iitt- to intersect tlx; north lino ofxaM lot iiimiiUt foiir!i-n ( I II and theiiei tt, 11 -toi-Mir::-torly itmrM ainti! said line to place f b'V'nnli.. "Jd. Also, thai part coiniiK-ni iiii; sit the oiillie:i-t torner of saiil lot iiMinlier Ilm;,, 11 (1-0; . t In-nee- north tweiilrlive feet; llietice wil thirty and ono-luilf (:ai.'"i) feet ; theme on a dirrel line one htimired ynd sevenlecn (117) fe-t lii the -amit liwe-t corner tf said lot iinmUr thirteen (IU) situate in Maikn County, linlinna. Ii said rollt. and profit w til not sell for a Knftiel-nt 11111 to satisfy said decree, intcivsl and costs, I will, at the Mine time iind place, cxmim Ir pnl.lte sale the tee simple nf ikiid rt'Ml eliit, or so itnicli I heread an maybe Milliiiit t discharge said decree, interest aii i costs. Said sale w ill lie, made without any relief whatever fioiu Yaliralluii or ApprnlM-nieiit laws. AAt" KIMi, Micrill'ol Mariou County. March 2Vt! A. 0. m. Wistkk, Uaukk A Pamicls. Attorneys for Plaiuiiir. TdTlt'E t)F AFI-OINTMENT. Notice is herx-hy ifivrn that the undersigned- has duly (iialiiicd as Administrator, of the estate of Nnrcissii tiiblis. lit:' of Marion county, Indiana, ileteas J. Said cslato ii Mii.nseil to ! solvent. li't.NJA.MIN A. ilims. Administrator. KlinpensiiHth A Atkinson, flttortiejs. OTICE OK Al'l'lUNTM I. NT. Sotii-e i hereby ehen that the underfilled lias duly ialiiiv'il as A!nmiili.ttrix of In totale of loien Uey.-r. tale ul jli;ii'n fo-.inty. ludiaii.t, de-I-csslU. öai'l cslatt! U snpjswd Ik wlrem. .MA 111 A M. lli:VF.K, j . Ailm 111 it 1 all it. s OTICli OF A PltM N TMK.N 'P. Notic i hen l.v civen. thut tlio nndersic?i'd has duly ualifii as ailmnii-lriior of Iii' 1 stale oi l.liaheth I. Johiivm, late 'f Marlon innniv, liitllatni, deceased, tfaid eMale is supposed tu M volvnil. ,IAM1 S. CllL'S!;. tjitce of a itüin ryn1; ' Notice is hereby cjien 1lnt the nn Irrslened has duly iiali:'.cd a tr:i-!ee under Ihe asaijiuaeut of j villi -pray, ol Maiioii eVoiniv, In. liana. U I I.I.I AM V. KIN NAN. 'OT1CEOF apio:ntmet. Notice Is heretiy civ-u I lint Uht tindericBcl has tluilv ipiidihcd us .Hiiuiiii-tiaiii oi Ihe olale of Fanny liylx-e. late of Marion entity, I mliaua, deceased. bjJd estate is supposed to Is .ilvenl. b.NFOKI MOXTAe.Vn. IN trilCE OF APIX)INTMENT. illlMJ I- 1' ...... ... .v. -,.. 1 1 " 1 ul v uiialitivd as administrators of Ihe 1 suite ol John o. J. I.illy, )te of Marlon county, Indiana, deceased iMiiil estate il auppoaed to b 4dreit. tll.i:i.r.S 1.IL1.V, JOHN M. UI.I.Y. Rottet eF A''iwYTsiTFT, Notjoo Is herrhy tiven. Il.nt the ntiikHizwd have duly ijunlilied ixs exeeulors of thy cstulV of lhitab!a rum, late ef M.uion inuntv, tiiiliaua, deceatcd. t-aid estate U supposed to be solvent. .. ' C. II. JACKSON .' . . JOSKI'H JA'. KoN", , taeentorw. V..l.n I . rlv.-ift llirif ftiA iiBilKl.nn.l li,r. 200 Cute, Cnrlen'is, Caffhy TicturrS, lücts. V.O.

CO LU

r co:t a co ctx-oit street r rT nl tndf, m it le hurci Swtlaf f'a&t l-avhicnab !. !tl ItWk. Mama. Vcrmiuoa Plu. VaJew, im I-, Stvct aed Waoc rtna. N Vanki.v.mf necca.ry. r'.a kmr4 villa "akia." Oh Co v a )ct u dco. YOUR BUGGY Tip tr tit CThaln. TLawn , SuV. Flown Puta, Jo ir Carrrt, (UirUia Fimts. t-ar.nr. rroot Lsx-. Sio-a liont, S-traj l"ys. Itoaia. .Van Ira. Im Käsers, in fc. rvl.sg. Jat etc Hit t& lacas to u, about U.C Lvua. FOR OHE DOLLAR CO cz UJ m iU ft) . a S GOiT'S HÖHEST n yarn (r!if to i!nt (Lit ye?1 ff o, dost tur a (want coit-an. maiet at bero arnra ret tV a".e tror. 1 wai'r aoi roucan prorurt UMTS ICS rcki rlT"ar I, a-ra.i.a , bran H0MJT.CI.M1M Ll.Mitku-OU PI.T and free Iron w.'rt a-d ivr-ine. D-aaa. thi, ad aad lafc. a. otb-r. Mrrc-haola hjifi'llina; a r cur r.L cr.t and a'.:iSrtfirj ov vt -x ntmfr. l. warraat 11 I. ao-sr l)ll!:l..'ibl lOtlSor tail. ntih fl (OiTN. eur Mudca ar iw Latett tla tic1 la the I ut re bmaT;i .o fruiat In t'.a vvt, miJ mt tt: nn Inr thia I ra id of V liksf 'a..t a.id , nu J; at 1 ex rtfr.i it Tlat to C ue ta uttcieat house PAmr c CO b C3 CO UJ CO 9 1 m $ -3 GOIT'S FIOGR'PABT-SS Paint ßilt Bei n-J bryoni tse trick jr pou.t, a.ie werk, i-nl ts ).,ti. and t-fl ,wt Next nmc c.J l.,r f 0,1 m Ufa IXoott -41 T 1 t pu!f an I (ui'ahia fU'5c, warraat.4 I. C-J hard aa r..- r ai.u o Uuuai K. a: 1r ., l,d't r.VOriT CRY STICKY T-aoloadlnj; Correts cf Eur.fC -sä n ss JkJ siitV America. VJrv4!iNf Over America. eold last yoar in tiicroui . try clons. TLarcrv-. cons arc: ttay bts tio. boss flttlnc, ccri fortatlc, end U -njliJ 1) r, i , , j t n .- . rv -; 'V.;i.r:i l .".'I " M'J Uv f.!'! tur. v i mm Aflfr.tt- 1 . r t - ..s V-,,' ; vi; ; i r4vi i c .:ci,i?rrCTC0S89t ,tiAZ cy-; j,;ap nado. Avoid T7ortli!333 lt-ltatlona. Coral'-no 1j used in co Corseta except tbeso xnado by us. Nono ere g-c-uiro unless Dr.VARNlTR'a CCRALirjEiaprir-V od ca lnslo of stoel cover. For ela ty all lccdlrs1 ccrcüaati WÄRHER BROS.)'57eKfcäa'. Ja A. Mlf.'Cn. Manarror. - 1 Tiao BUY IllCZ GTJJDr l ' issued Llarch and Eepw , eaeä year. It i tn ency- . )clopetii- of uaefiil infpr..'iDation for. all who purchase the luxuries or tba . n5cesi.itit-3 ' cf life.' V7t ' " can clothe you and furnish you- vrith all tho nocifBRry and eiflcecessary -appliances to ride, walk, dance, sleep. eat, fish, rmnt, v.ork, co to church .' cr stay at home, ani in varioua sizes, s styles and quaa.:.if io. - Juat figure ous .. srhr.t is requi.-ed to do all those thinr.a . CCXFOMTABLY. and you can rra-ep f?jr . eat tm&te of tho valus of the BUYERS' OJIDE, hicn will bo sent upon -receipt cf 10 cents to psy poatnee, : . MONTGOMERY WARD & CO. Nwii4 iiciua Avcnus, Chicao,IIl CPaATEI"UI.-COSirORTIXG.-EPPS'S COCOA. BREAKFAST. "T-r a thorouch knowledge of the rstitra! lar-s whicj poveru the open-.sioiis of di;estion and nutrition, and by a careiul application of the l'.ue iri'er ties of wi-11-M.Iecied Cotsia, Mr. Lppa has provided our breakiast tables with a delicately fiavorid lvera whicti may sate us tnany heavy doctors' bills. It. i hy the itulicious use of such articles oi diet that a cousiittiti'oii ni:iy be cradaally built up until strong enough to resi.st every tcndcin-y lo ilisease. 11 u n dreds of subtle maladies art lloatms around its ready to attack wherever tin re is a weak point. W' may escajie many a fatal s!iait by k'A jtiui; our lres well firtiiied with pure blood and a prupeily nuuiiihel frame." Ciril service tia-ctte. Made siuij'ly with boil.na; water or milk. Sold only in hali-pöunj tins, by orocers, labeled thus: JA.MLoLI'i si tu., IJomuLepaiiiic Cheiuisti, lxudon, F.ngiand. X OTICC OF SALC OF TÄTE LANDS. Tin: State of Inpiama, 1 Ornti; ok ti:i: Aiditor of ?tatf. j , Notice Is hereby Kv-n that in conformity with lh3 provisions nt tin act of tue gt-ner:;! rsscmbly of ths urate of Inili;na, approved March 7, lesrt, entitled, "An act author z tig the sale and conveyance of certain laud be! iiKiii to the state ot Indiana, disposing of lliu priM-e.:ds thereof, and providing lor tb. rent of an v of the lands ol tie state until mild,"' I will oiler Tor sule, to the Inkiest bidder, r'. th door of the court-house, in the town of W ititiiinac, at lt o'eloeV a. ni. on .-aliir.iay, tlie ilM day of April, l.sns, the following iicscribed tract ol landi sitilald iu I'lihrki county, Is-lotcniiif to tlie!tateof Indiana, and auihoi i.ed to le sold ty by said act : -.. 'I'lie Kouiliwet miarii r oi tlio uortl. ast uufirter ef set liioi niiuitiereiiit (Si. iu towm.liip thirty-one tSll. noi ih liiiu-e niiiiber l luve (-5) wist: 4'J acres; appiaix incnl, floO. aid tract 01 Litii! was patented to the stale of Indiana according to an ad ef -olleres approved Ss-picnibcr is, 1-vX) entitled' an act lo enable the stale of Arkansas and other elali lo rit laiiu '.-waaip lands' wiihiii thtir limits."1 IiciIhuc di-crib?d tiäct ot land will be sold to lh ' bii;liet bidder for ca.-ll, lint no l id for a sa! lue I i iu It the appiai.scd value thereof will be received. i:i:t K CAKK,'.ud.tjrof State. . Iiitlianapolis, Ind., Marth IN 1 ME Ihe mailer of the estate oi Andrew Hi nf, deceased, county of l'.aliiuiore, MJ.. March 6, Ivo. tin an application of Jolin liincs, administrator of Andrew Ihnes, lttsttMd, tatj of Italtimoro county, :i tin-state of . Maryland. It is thi-. etU day of Slaaii, Is.ss, tudcrcl by tue Orphans' court of Baltimore eoiintv, that tllei'.ay apiMiiiittsI by said admiuistra-' lor, o-vit: 'I lie lirstday of May, Isvt, at 10 o'cbK-t'" a. in., for Ihe meeting of' M'rs.oi- entitled todisti---biiii . I shares ol M'iMiii.il -täte of tin said deceased in ilii i-otiniv, especially Kols-rt liim-s, in pursiiamol article '.'.!, sic. H-l, ol the Maryland code of p'thlic ' P'lieral laws, tie and the same is hereby approved. ti the end thai nm im-nl and ili!n! uti"ii in;') be thero uaile tiiuler I lie court's diieItoii and control. And il is (tu tlicr or.lerol tliut ii"liw .it' utr Maa, .Hid id lliis order, lie pu n by putdicatiou in svm ncsp:i'r publish- d iu lndi:iii:iMjis, i:i the e!:de ef linli.iii.1, ouce a week fur four atii-ccssi ve weeks booro aaid day. Mark Mki.i.ou, Ü. IliiWAiin tiunsuii, Judges. A.MIKKW I'f.lK-itV, ' ) CINCINNmi. fs.EarJiossSt Threat INSTITUTE. aniWEsT roiKTiifciBrtT CROSS-EVES, -.trrt. Ptfr? mtm, Cmnltr. la.m srrai"liM. str I rr. llrtarT- ir-m fcara. Utiru. i.'r a. Siammrriba. ' i aiaria. ai . ail S aaaaaaol u ' I.fs far, No, Tbrwat u Vplca auoetaafnHT ima an I natal ui mrtaivd. Ta tae-i aa4 la.aat a.(iplai Inapartf.t rMOrlat ro, la C. S. trr liraaoaakle. ' pf-la-l-a l)lct. ( fW. s-a.' m, tor wu A. U. UKkfcl Al.l wrau.1. aal n. 4Ui au. eta't oCURS the DEAF. Sl-i the r laraPTTti Cl PcrlrCtly IJrslore tir llrurmp, .nd lr?" work ol taa natural drum. InvsiUu, e.oif rtai Vica'a r-Tsr liaeBOTTtr uifh.! t-n jMcin ao4 auwara in raaiiun, A. rimwe-ai K'W nu wo Mi"-it Brar t dt"tn.1 . fi'l (nrll:.rit K. a ws. iM-iwta r lil.i.. A.ddl.-1 K. UloOUJl s. Äi ÜUvlii. Ä. 4 Mention this pa-cr. WFM Ad.ice Frc2 ! Ea? I j ki I malme J-elinr amd Tu 'CIkm at jr.; a I .opt V iL-or i Strong riir,-t.(i ,,.fsiii.;rn .aeii'c-t.rs. beelcd Ttii awit fre- otori ai.ii'rn on. a.:T:a c:..i ' - a ft I sin I lit! ctin atv'.n Utm imtirritlf n.fvau.ibii IVitaii4r ISM'S, Nrrapn. t liilltv. I Mnl:iuIAo i..iiiU, iB ate tt noin rr-nmly. tn.a di-ovr-rc t a n.' tmnt f if-enr hu-h h will t sti1 !? m fer tti oa, ullarara. oure. CJ MAbUN. P.O. lv.ina..w Vara

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