Indiana State Sentinel, Volume 34, Number 11, Indianapolis, Marion County, 18 April 1888 — Page 3

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THE iyBTÄXATATE SENTINEL, WEDNESDAY, APR IX 18, 1888. .- 3

GGIN'JO MILL. I sCoii the prrh n I sraok jut pipe, i'.r 1 i-Ia-n- ic-l..ker a biV; '-' I'in old. 'a I ili-srciuemheT a Jut, t f-tit tlti r't thiuj-s I IlfVtT ferit, I toi:;!; Hu' fati n ycaiuoi-e erki, Tue ol.ue whatjinv daddy was -born, '.Vhur I tn-.t t- till on swäy-batkcd Jiaa, .A-strr-dTp a s k 'u coro. Thsr :u.T,j r.f H'.c 1ne In tnr corps, Fir I hem .TO ; dar - worked. Th field hvl 11:111 y nio:e. stui.ips than stalks, v. C;it.l si d tlte '.J1 'n g't jerkcJ. .Jjit if ever via sred a reJ-neadcd Ny 2-J-r3-, ' 'ta im onie naru, Wiien l rode ; mill on sway-backcd Jim, A-st ra J-.llc a sack o' cru. Tli'ir wasn'thi krer in mv youiij head then Dii'y a' . Mrav Int. . ' AVlii.v'liii ! wem tvc-r foot o the road Fr wl;')jin, jrrll, ton liiind tliiit. - Uv-iuni-t e ez my har'-footed freti ' 'N tue L-jve, 'u'tie birds o' the innrn, ; Hqw tl'cy uns e Irodo on ewav-backed J::n, A-stntddle a sai-kk' com. I wnnted po lütter ciretis 'n that, 1t war plenty enni?h f fr nie. I cm! J ot rid n tothe end o' the la ad, 'N a RTod ways etvr the sea. I filled all the !itt' naher boys ( huck full o'.ei v -n scorn. Whea I rvdo t u6 !l on s-ay-lackcd Jim, A-strad die a lack o' corn. " Snnitime lsq uinwtf d a leotle too fas 'N thn we'd pi ;be yearth Mo "n the grist fur nn':iddle had we, '' nti'ljer tirri cr girth. But rhat 'ud aev,- dry up the chima " O' the hn.fet rubral lrn, That went to mill on sway-backed Jim, . A-strsddle t Jack o' corn. - ' - - A. A. T llaw in TiJ-CiM. FARM AND HOUSEHOLD. America- Agriculturist. 1 -If there arc hy't-beiis or cokl-frames they teed, clre ' attention this month. The sun is daily ncrensincr in power, and un!cs the tashfs are lifted to irive the needed ventilation the plants will soon be killed. If ventilation is given by removal of the proles a sudden cold snap i!iay cause- injury in another direction. Even farm should have an a.parn.'rus bed, not a little tLy bed, but one large enough tayorh vrjth hce implements. Sr.ch a l-d thould. give the family all they can. consume as lonar . as the reason lasts and nrtil gret-n peas come. Set ' oi.t c&bbatre, c:!ulillover, and lettuce 'plants from the cold-frame?, provi li'd they have been properly hardened on Amor'g the hardy vegetables which niny le sown first are beet?, carrot?, parsnip?, . sal-iily r f-pinach, onions leeks, etc. These mny be sown in rows fifteen inches apart. Cut the pea-bniih before the leaves appürr white birch is be.t lay it on a smooth place and pb.ee locrs or rails upon it to brin? it into fan shape. Tomato, pepper and other tender plants should havi? seeds sown in bet-beds or windowboxts. about six wfcks before it will be safe to transplant the plants lo the open ground. .r - . .. . t . . . Early erter. .' r Southern CoItivnterJ It experience has been that ecy? ctpose I to tliirtj'-two U-grees of cold will not hatch. It is very imt)ortant then that the should he gathered in every eveIii U2 and placed where they will be pro-t'To-.l frotn the chillv nijrlit air. To remain in the nest in a freezing temperature wi aid be fats I to ihem. Ia settnu the hen care shouM lie taken to p it her in a well-protected and comparatively warm place; otherwise there is s;:d danger of the es becoming worthies by getting chilled. I have set hens rr cg?3 that J .knew were fertile and should have batched, and vet not a single track carr.c from them. The hen did her dcty and I did udne, ; o far as feeding and 7. tonn? her were concerned. but I tailed to t il;c into account the changes of tcmjeraUre, and when I.cauie to think about it, 1 remembered having have fed her on two T three .occasions with mv overcoat on

rtrd myself othei wise protected from a HY .atmosphere. .. It was then, while she 'fi&otr the nest "feeding, that the eggs i ere destroyed. Upon breaking them I 'c.nd dead embryo chickens in them in r'ill'erent sUv-e of advancement. They ! ;ad chilled jo death. The following season I arranged my ar!y tjitt er? so that thev could not leave the rest except when I permitted them o, winch was when I led them, and then, f the temperature was low, I covered the ggs with flanael rags while the hens were r U' the nest, and in this wav I had eornfparatiyely . good success. "JIv brother fvvenf in a different 'wav. lie placed his early sitters in ahous where the thermometer -never registered below the freezing I 'Qui, and he was highly successful. - l-'ruit Tree Trnsplantin. ' 'How to Plant. I cooA plan is to take a plow and break ontthe whole length of the row each way, r h(ekin? fifteen, twenty to fifty feet each wcy as you may tlect, running live or six more furrows each way, making sure to bnik the land as deep" as you wish to set tl? tree.. It is best to use a two-horse pbw; then in each heck you can draw o;t the earth a sufficient width and depth t suit the rogt-sof the trees to be planted. Trim , all broken roots smoothly and itraighten them out at full length "in the iole; cover carefully, so as to get the earth firmly around each root, then fill up tie hoi? and press the soil down firmly vah the Toot. N"ot one tree in a thousand vül die if planted this way, provided t'r? tree was ail right when it was tct. As a general rule trees should be ransplanted'to the same depth that they 5tood in the. nursery, or where they were grown." Dwarf pear trees are an exception to this rule, and should be planted deep f-nongh for the union of the pear and its quince, roots to be below the surface of the ground, so that natural roots-may shoot out from the pear in the course of time, thereby converting the dwarf into a standard tree. The object in breaking the land each way, as above advised, is in order thnt the roots may have free act-ess to Wj, mellow earth, to run in everv direction from the tree. If only a small number of tree? are to bo planted' a mattock or spading fork would suffice, using csre to break the ''round each w ay several feet from where the tree is to stand. Live Niioli Note. Old-fashioned coplo believe in mediating thence! res as well as their animals v. hen spring ojh ns. So do r, hut we think that the "np-mng medicine" should be. n ; ! iei "x1-viia!ly in thy f rt;i of t urryeomh und bn;b. Sound and w holesome 1'xVl, together with projx-r grooming, will allow the animal to. reujne the work of the farm without su dden shock. It is allimportant that the harness be overhauled and ready for spurn- work. liudly-tittius harness is a.; uncomfortable to an animal f.sis a man's dress w ben a sus:u !idijr button is lost. See to the collars thai they fit well. aril a!L parts tliat rub should'net chat-' the skin. Look to the feet of horses; thw' lhar l-q-in tfi work on soft ground i;-'!3l'y do better without shoes. Thi'.'et should be well cleaned when they Come in fn:xi work, ln-eomitii; coww, i-ifiC;iil'y tliosf with their first calf, arc apt I-) suffer from milk-fever and garget live ' therti les fool ph their time'nppronches. A romy stall should be provided. - jMmitl nieolriinilrr, Worr-Phii-r 'o! i Sp-v-ia!. , oiie v.'ejks ag(wMLvs, Atina Leonard, a young lady ag d'a!out tw-nty-me years, Jiiyd at the homv f f her parents in' Sterling. ' I)uring .Miss I'(.ua:Vs irljiood she v. greativ fdtarhod nu tMcajnh r bush. AVJ i en in bloom the btvih was covered with bright, scarlet flowers, and Miss l-iicuard wa 'ativas a paJieuf watcher to l:; the Lower hurst from t he bud.s. L.ast October thiL b'ish was given to a friend, Jlie'. J. I. (j&'Ij au-, of Sterling. A month

or so later Miss" "Leonard became ill, and soon after the oleander "bush began putting forth buds, an .unusual thing at that period of the year. The buds developed gradually as Miss Leonard's illness grew w orse. !I;r death ec curredsome weeks after. The vilhtgediad been searched over for some white flowers to place at the throat of the corpse, but none could be found. The day the remains were to bo removed the "buddimr oleander bush, which .Mrs. Goodyear had been patiently wattlang for ten weeks to bloom,' burst into bloom, and, instead of the. customary ret I flowers, thiehtird bush was' covered' with snow-white ones. A

bunch of the w'hitci'tlowcrs were- called 1 and placed on - Misa Leonard'. coflinf jest as the remains were, being removed for shipment to P-ellefontaine. M iss Leonard's parents and the fami.lv of Mrs. Goodyear are authority for the loregoing Statement. Dwarf Apirle Trees. Vick's ftjazlac." ' - ' A pretty thing in a garden is si nicely trained young dwarf apple tree, or a row of them. They -can be led into any desired shape, and it is lasting amusement and recreation to the amateur gardener to guide them into fanciful forms which does hot debar them from giving him enjoyable fruit, always handsomer and finer than is usual on large trees. The sap has not far to tiavel painfully through thousands of cells anl against gravity to reach the leaves from the root-points, and so the leaves are completer, and the fruit better fed than on the big trees. It tised to bev common in the neat French gardens, and probably is yet; to see rows ot dwarf annle trees" trained like 1 low, horizontal fences at the back of cower borders; separating them trom the vegetable' ground.. In other places they would stand here and there at intervals in the borders, their shoots pinched into pyramidal form, or left long, but reduced in number -ami trained to wires, giving ! them the shape of letters or figures of diiferent kinds. To an admirer of handsome j fruit nothing of the kind can be more delightful than the products of these trees. ! Kusiinn Apricot In Kansas. i iGlobe-Democrat.j I G. C. Crackett, Lawrence, Kas., writes: From the occurrences of the past two or three years, much evidence leads mir ( planters into the belief that the Russian j apricot (which we all had hoped would j become a valuable substitute in regions or sections of the state where the peach cannot be depended upon) is not reliable in i resist ing unfavorable conditions of climate. It is a well-known fact that in 185 almost the entire crop of the Mennonite- settlements was ruined by the plum eurculio and gouger, besides suffering from fungus attacks, being injured more than the peach often is, and a large ..port ion withered on me trees, so -severe was the auacK. ine crop of 1S7 was an entire failure in those l sections, ana uie euwesi s.earcii.jor plusfailed to find even one-hajf bushel. I have them grafted in branches of the nrlv golden apricot trees, the. growth of which is vigorous and healthy, and their fruit heads fail as often s" aay of our more common sorts, ; . -. ;; liaising Aeparncn I'lmit.' America- Agriculturist. A pound of good seed w ill furnish about ten thousand plants. Sow the seed in rich mellow soil, as carlv as it Is ready.. Sow in drills fifteen inches apart, drojping the seed an inch apart and cover. an inch deep. As soon as the plants appear hoe between the rows, and any weeds in the row s that cannot be reached with' the hoe should bo pulled by hand. Keenin the seedling plants free - of weeds, thinning them so that the höe can be used in the rows, is the first stcr towards making a good asparagus bed. Colossal, Palmetto, I or any ot. the improved kinds are better than the common. . - Household Hints. Sauce for Fish. The yolks of t hree eggs, one teaspoonful of vinegar, quarter ot a pound of butter, a little salt. Stir over a slow fire until it thickens. Apple Custard. Pare and core the apples; stew in a little water until tender; pour ever them a custard made in the usual manner, and bake until the.custard is done. .. ' German Toast. Cut thickslicesof bread and dip each side in milk enough tosoften, then dip in beaten egg; put into a fryingpan with just enough butter to fry; frv until brown as an omejet. Servo well sprinkled with white fcugar. Sweet, - Tender Onions During unhealthy seasons, when diphtheria and like contagious diseases prevail, onions ought to be-eaten in the spring of , the year at least once a week. Onions are invigorating and prophylactic, beyond 'description. Hominy Muffins One large cupful w hite flour, two teaspoonsfuls baking powder; mix together while1 tlry. Then add two cups boiled hominy beaten smooth; three , eggs, one-half cup melted butter, two tab;espoonfüls w hite sugar, and sweet milk enough to make a . thick batter. Cocki s Rub one cup of butt .r and two cups of sugar together. Add ' four.eggs, well beaten, and two or three tablespoonuls of milk. Stir in from three to four cups. of flour, in which you have thoroughly mixed two teaspoonfnls of baking powder. Roll out thin and bake quickly. Flavor with nutmeg, ' ' " ' Velvet 'Cream Two tablespoonfis of gelatine, dissolved in a half, tumbler of water ; one pint of rich cream ; four tablespoonfuls of sugar i flavor with almond or vanilla extract oi rose water. Put in molds and set on the ice. This is a delicious dessert, and can be made in a few minutes. It may be served with or without cream. Tomato Sauce for Chops Melt a piece of butter the size of an egg, and mix it well with a dessertspoonful of cornstarch, add the contentsofa glass, bottle of tomato sauce; mix well and then put in pepper and salt to taste,and asmall bouquet comlosed of a clove and srarlic, a bay leaf, a sprig of thyme, another of marjoram, and some parsley. Keep the sauce hot. until it is wanted, when the bunch should be taken out. , Tana Note. A timrly drain will carry off the surplus water around the house and lessen the amount of mud. Keep the furrows both in the orchard and garden open, so that the surface water cui omni rttiuuy. With many varieties of trees for shelter, shade or ornament, the important item is to get them fairly rooted. .' , If you do not wish cloddy and lifeles ground in th springy keep the cattle oil' the fields when the soil is soft. All stock that do not have the advantages ef pasturp should be given a meal of grass or bulky food at least once a day. The flavor of the fuel used in pmoking meat is somewhat imparted t the meat, hence the fuel should be selected Carefully.. f .The gardener who can not furnish the I best ctraw berries and raspberries in their j season w ill fail to secure the best cuwtomI crs. . In this country nearly SO worth of milk, cream, butter and cheese together, aro suld and consumed to every dollar', drth of beef. : : Sorting fruit and. .vegetables 'nceoinvegetables " riccomplihes two tlfir . .Jrpriittrls'thb sound and rids the cell ui sonic-si mi uiiwiioiesome exhalations A novel siglit witncaicfl near, Mmirit Vr;u,n sto -.a T.t -f-- ri.o ...;, ernon Ac, was that & a man mowjiig on tue ire. A portion ot Ms tarin -is in tbe swainn land, which is too wpt to mow I.. 1 , ia summt r, but by waiting until it freezes

he is'enabled to mow a large crop of hay

troni it. In using seed corn that which shows the slightest decrree.-of injury should be avoided. Smut can easily be carried fiom one year to another by the seed. Savin? the cream daily until enough for a churning has accumulated is" wrong., The best butter si made from the cream that has been recently removed from the milk. . .' Where a piece of land is not fit for cultivation, vet produces a growth of some I kindj.eveu of.weeds, it may be devoted to sheen, as he theeD will eut young weeus readily. i j A few stakes around a young tree, with J barbed 'wire wrapped around the stakes, I will protect trees from animals. With, this method fruit trees, may he planted in a -field given up to stock. - .Always estimate the cost of hauling when manure is used and conare the value, including hauling, withcommercial fertilizers, in order to arrive'at a knowledge of which is the cheaper. It is always a good plan before going into fruit culture to find out which varieties are best adapted to your land, and give thee varieties the preference. The situation should also be considered. Perches should be at least two inches wide and rest firmly in a slot or-mortise. Fowls will climb to one edge of a wide perch, and the width will give opportu-. nity to rest the weight on the shanks. A twenty-acre farm at Carrolton, Mich., produced thirty tons of hay, 81,00 ) worth of rasplw.rries, "400 bushel? of straw In-rrics, vm ol onions. lilX) of potatoes and 200 of corn. The total receipts were 150. When milk sells at o cents a quart the priceYorrcsponds to that of butterat l'ö cents per pound. The butler, however, takes no fertility from the farm, while the sale of milk carries olf all the mineral and organic matter of its composition. The earliest sweet corn makes but little growth' of stalk. Often the ear is proeueed not over one foot from the ground on the stalk. The Corv variety is one of the earliest, and also the Pearl. The soil should be rich and kept loose around the plants. Odors in the stable indicate that the air therein is impure. The u?e of absorbents, w ith due regard to keeping the stalls clean, iti very important in summer. Once a week the stable should be sprinkled w ith a solution made of one pound of copperas in two gallons of soft water. THE FADS OF FASHION. Bracelets of Etruscan gold are finished wiili dragon heads. Crystal butter-patties for individual service are fabhinaMe. Biscui glace a la Frances Cleveland is the latest in ice i-rcaiu. Colored watered-silk ribbons are worn to b iirhten evening dresses. All the hamis jiue pins and brooches have supplementary safety-pins. Sometinifs three sea it"; of different colors are draped about the back of a couch or sofa. ! Antique r.ioire is popular, as also rich brocaded velvet and niatelases in combination. '. Very nuo people use vio!ut-cented notepaper known iu the trade as the cream-laid uote. If-rou hretikfast in that variety which the poet c.ills the spice of hie try toasted Lntjli.-h lnntlins. One of tlic pretty ilosicrns for a hair ornament is n Siedl piu topped with a lover's knot set w ith'ttinjtioise. The Ion? simple draperies are still tie rigueur. Braiding iu small, neat patterns is very effective on these costumes. '. Bull dresses have short, full hacks. The materials and shades are very delicate and heavily embroidered. - . : Flowers are. as usunl, the principal ornnment of evening toilets. They ate pretty arranged twet ti loops of rihbon. '' Among the handsomest manteaux are those in very li-.'ht colors. Green is preferred with rieh black laee trimming. VJtra-fusbionable ladies wear fresh violets in their breakfa.-t gowns that cost as much as a maid's service per week. A pleasing pattern in garter buckles is a flat scroll of Roman gold, having a border of enameled Üow ers sunk into the metal. Cofi'.-e heans of gold or silver, tinted in contrasting sh:ldes, make peculiar sleeve links. The regular bean shape is also used. In silks sray, heliotrope, amethyst, and antique pink are ellectively combined w ith colored luce and gold or silver embroidery. Th? ideal bodice for a bridesmaid is cut on the shoulders and tied with butterfly's vines of white ribbon to niat'-h the wed. ling gloves. Mouse gray, gray-ereen, and the old ecru shades are very fashionable in conjunction with old silver and wrought metal ornaments. A pretty pendant for a lady's chain is a pitcher of handsomely chased gold with destens in enamel. The lip and bottom are of silver. The toadstool fancy still prevails. An interesting and pretty white fungi from the South sea is mounted in metal and used for a paper weight. A scallop shell of silver, the rihs represented by rows of diamonds and holding a diamond in the center, is an attractive but expensive brooch. In brooches a silver horse, in repousse, in the act of springing over a pasture fence, is one w hich w ill be appreciated by all admirers of horseflesh. An odd design in a brooch is a ram's head in relief with, proudly-curving horns. Medallions, on which are medieval heads, till the space enfcircled by the horns. An artistic locket charm, suitable for mjwI pictures, is of 'highly chased gold and r.'nrefctnfs and open fan. The surfuce is studded with minute forget-me-nots iu natural colors. Opals are the rage of the hour and are being set in ring, pins and bracelets. The Mexican stones ure kept in a sweet oil bath for a year to acclimate them to this kind atmosphere, dining w hich time they may be worn at intervals. Modifications of the Oriental and .bishop fcleevcs. are s. en on many tea gowns and matinees. Coat sleeves an: made larger above the elbow, and they are Mill de rigueur for street suits-tailor gowns when made by an Rnglish tailor, and en walking jackets. If you are at u loss for a novel wedding gift Select a nut basket. The receptacle has the form and dimensions of a quart milk dipjer, but admits of beautiful decoration, it can be hammered, oxidized, chased, mirruved or ajw pliqued with sinuous lizards, snakes and shells. aShcll hair pins are made as valuable as any piece of jewelry that can be named. The heads term roM's, shamrocks, halls, triangles, bows, stars, and u variety of other designs set in old silver, pearls and brilliants, turquoise and trurnets, sapphire, mooi.sUMies and opals, with iiioMiic of gem chips. An id a Imported from Russia via Paris is received with grear favor by our elegantes. It is j the Jrali, .wlVen' a t always remove your wrap or r-orercoat in servant is in waiting to assist in its removal and readjustment. ibis is an excellent precaution ngainst colds, and i really sanitary, and necessary in cold or wet weather. It is the regulation thing to mark off in corridors, staircase landings, dining-room, ballroom and drawing-room every an trie and nook suitable for a tttv-u-tetc, and convert It by means of palms, portieres, screen1-, rugs anil flowers into u bower of beauty, w here beauty may rest from the dance er t;dk through a nu in her. Very, very abort, hhdi puffed sleeves arc worn n ball on end evening gownj when there is any attempt at following the directory styles, w hich are certainly making their wav in spite of tlx- pjMtiiion to them here as weil as abroad. The pufiing of those ball sleeves is accomplished m various ways. Sometimes thev are all around alike, Ind-g drawn up in a balloon like ponf by strings iindernenth. Aeain, they are tied up with ribbon in the centre of the'sleeve, "baby fashion," and again looped on both sides o iMte form a kind of epaulette ' -f vet ' the . boulder, labow i '.. , ' , t i- uie ! oM.i- ii t. hi u-iiu i-ri;iijMie, h men means a ret ivn I of the minuet anl' both open vi-toiis ot taleiy lriM-nie MM "ne classic in lressir.ff.denrtd every woinrn svho understands .! r "'. i-o'"' can, w-uiemt xsg-eniMng. I them, ln:is( about a harmonr, li hi vellow in nMlM,Iu(. ,M,wh -,', rattan 0IU, minuet mean that the richest of fabr.es are coming, und coming to s'ay. It is evident that we arc approaching a bet. er en of dreM. cad tie

chances are that before long we shall have a style that will show this asre. of ours in history ps having given to the st richness of the antique, tiu irraee of the new. the skill of the modern hand guided by a head full of idealized common sene. The engagement bracelets find favor with school girls and colleiriaies of sentimental inclinations. In the shops they are attractively set forth w ith tiny pieces of tme-Mne ribbon, to w hich the key is attached. When the young ruan pnts the jewel on his fair lady's w rist lie.' locks the clap and puts the key in his pocket,, or loses it, in all probability. Just when the chain or carved band is unfastened fashion does not state, hut the match is not declared off until the lock is turned. Like the wedding rinjr, the bracelet is a safeguard, inasmuch as it show s the next fellow the lay of the land. Prices, ranire from 14 to $-'", and desicas are offered in "gold and platinum chains, plain ami Ltrn-caa gold variously treated in earviug, enameling, Mnd filigree worlu - . A letter from Paris says: "1 saw among a host of other directoire dresses sent out lrüm Paris,' all of w;hieh will shortly be seen at the opening of th importing house, an "Empress "Josephine" dress, naJc in that wondrously piemrcsque style of IS LI It is of striped pink and opal Kray silk, made like, a tight coat,' openiut; over a pale rose crape skirt, looped in a Ions tablii.T from the waist to the foot, where there is a box pleated balayuse of the pink ar.d gray silk. The under bodice, also of crap-.-, has a collar of rose-colored lace, trimmed with gray pearls. The sleeves of the under bodice sre of the silk, forming n pntllug from the shoulder to the eloow, v here they are gathered under bow s of ribbon to match. The lower purt of the sleeve is of crape, full, but gathered in and bordered with the pink lace and gray pearls at tbe wri.-t. A sash of pink crape, fringed with gray pearls,- ia worn around the waist. Can you imagine anything prettier? The hat sent out with" this gown is show n in the last picture of our scries. It is of opaline pray straw, lined with rose-colored crape, edged with ray pearls, and the feathers are in fchaded tli'eets of gray and rose."

BABY HUMORS And All Skin and Scalp Diseases Speedily Cured by Cuticura. Our little tn will be four years cf ace on the Ctb int. In May, ls?."i, he was at lacket "witb a very painful breaking out f tbe kin. We called in a physician, who treated bira for about four weeks, lli'.schil.l reeivc4 little or m ?od from thetrentiHcnt. as the tirtuking out, MinpoMil by the physician to b- hives in an r.j;jr.Tva'---.t f rm, hecauie Innrer tu Mntch'-x, aud tnon- aisd more digressing. We were frequently oMIscd to et up ia the night and rub him tt ithV.Kl:i in tvater. MroDa liniments, etc. Finally, we called other physicians, until no los than six had attempted to cure" him. all alike failing, and the child steadily getting worse and worse, until about the Onh of "la.t July, lca we betrau to five him t'VTiefttA Hr.soLVKxT internally, and the Octici ra and t'l Tici tiA Soap externally, and by the last of August he was so nearly well that we gave him only one dose of the Upsolvext about every second day for about ten days longer, and h has never been troiiMed since with the horrible malady. In all we used less than one-half of n bottle of Cctkcra Itl solvlst, a little h'Ss than one lx of Cuticcha, and only one cake of CcTtct RA Soap. H. t. 1JYAN, Cayuga. Livingston Co., 111. Subscribed and sworn to before me this 4th dar of January, 1S:7. C. IS. CUE, J. 1. Scrofulous Humors. Last spring I was verv s'c:k, Wing covered with some kiüd of scrofula. The doctors could not help inc. I was advNed to try the Cuticura I ."solvent. I did sc, and in a day I grew lctler and better, until I am as well a; ever. 1 thank you lor it ery much, and would like to have it told to the public. i:VI). IIOFMAN, North Attleboro, Mas. Cuticura, the ereat skin eure, and Cuticura Soan prepared from it, externally, and Cuticura Resofvont, tlie ti'-w blood puriticr, Internally, are a positive care for every form of akin aud blood disease from pimples to scrofula. Sold rvervwherc. Price, Ccticx ba. roc; Soap, 25c; IU-.soi.vent. SI. Prepared by the I'oitek Lntco and Chicmical Co.. Boston, M.is" ..Vinl for "iL,.-to Cure skin Piscasts, C4 pages, 50 tn vim rat ions and 100 testimonials. I i 1 Y 'O skin and Scalp preserved and beautiJ'ilU x 4.J lit tied by Cuticura Medicated Soap. Pains qnd.AVeakness Of females iustantjTrglkvt-d Ly that new, elegant and infaliiole Antidote to l'ain. !l.r I Iniiamtuation end Weakness, the Cutioara Anti-I'aia 1'iaster. Tte first and only pain-siihduing piaster. '! tents. VOTICE tF SALE OF STATE LANDS. il The State or Indiana. ) Office ok tue Auditor of state.)" Notice is hereby jriven that in conformity with the provisions of an act of the general assembly of the täte of Indiana, approved March 7, is?:t, entitled, "An tct authors njf the sale and eonvevnnce of cortnia lands beloiiiiini; to the siate of Indiana, disposin jof the proceed thereof, and providing for the rent of any of the lands ef the state until sold," 1 will oiler for sale, to the highest bidder, et the door of the court-Loue, in the town of Winniniac, at 10 o'clock a. m. on Saturday, the 21-t day of April, isss, ttie following described tract of land, situate in l'ula-ki coiiiity, bclonsrinat to the State of Indiana, and authorized' to be sold bv by said act: The southwest quarter of the northeast quarter of section iiumberciht (S), In township thirty-one (Uli, north range nuiuher three (Ui west; 40 acres; a -lraiscnicnt, SlijO. Said tract ol laud wns patented to the state of Indiana accordion to an act of congress approved September 2, InjO entitled "an act to enable the state of Arkansas and other static to reclaim -swamp lands' within t heir limits." The above described tract of laud will be sold to the highest bidder for cash, but no bid for a sale less than the appraised value thereof will he received. l!KCe E CAUÜ, Auditor of State. Indianapolis, Ind., March isss. IX THE the matter of the estate of Andrew Hiaes, deceased, county of Baltimore, Md.. March 6, 1SÄS. Ün an application of John Hines,' administrator of Andrew lhue, deceased, late of Baltimore county, in the state f Maryland. It is thisuih day of March, lss-i, ordered by the Orphans' court of Baltimore county, that the day appointed by taid sdntinlstrator, to-wit : The first day of May, ISSS, at 10 o'clock a. ia., for the meeting of persons entitled to distributed shares of person il estate of the enid deceased in this county, especially Robert Hinrs, in pursuance of article 'JJ, sec. 14 !, of tho Marrland code of public pcueral laws, b? and the same is "hereby approved, to the end that paynieut and distribution may be there made under the" court's direction and control. And it is further ordered that nonce of the same, and of tais order, he jriven by publication in soiae newspaper publish-d in Indianapolis, in the state elIndiana, once a week for four uccc.sive weeks be;oro said day. Makk Mellor, ) ß. Howard Gokscch, V Judges. AM)KEV UoaaLr, j IF YOu HAVE 1IM 1 PMS, kivk i:r.Airnr.. Dom acte. cos. TIVI. ltVI.I.S, KOt'B STOMACH and It1.I. III; : ir your loml does not nlutilut aud joii liave no uppetltc, isillrure the ironblcsi. Try theirt yon have nothing lo lose, hut p ill aula at vis'oroui boty. l'rlce, 23c. tier box.. Sold Everywhere. Catarrh ely'S i-'irvVst' uootr Cream Balm Cleanws tho aal Passasas, Allays I'ala and Inflammation, Heals the Sores, Restores tho Seneca of Taste and Pmcll. TRY THK CURP. CINCINNmi. f3 har Wnco ÄLihrnai '.ulfllvJUW W IIIIWUI INSTITUTE. aOlWUT KOIKTII TCEE1 CROSS-EYES, Vmtmrmrl, PtrrluKi. raanlar f.l'l. ScroUilou Nor l.vus IMu-bargr la k4rt. le i-ri, fniTpa rtutBn,-fiut. naal Tkitrrh, ul til diMf tr. t jr, ftp, '. Thrwat od Volra tueccxfa'lf trtkim k; hw ni ualnlfMi mrtatHlik Th I.tn4 larcat uirr lraporu4 arOnll rjrm la C. 8. rP-a KrMonaklt . hlHM a4u.tr I naallMa tr. S'4 aiaftib tor n K. U. llAKktlb IM!.!. Ut V.tabu.tl " WEAK Advics Free I Ucw to Act I , ,fhi 1 V It Vifr r i d Man'uvjd r toret. Prw CTtJUu f -nrl vithiuflnmtrh .Vliciw. Sl(l

Iii S fill? Ulli d 1 Em

HAY-FEVER

ärTrÜiS Fl

if l. irr " fevi.on. . kr .v-tvf.'.i i I WV -a . r.; ... Do Suro to Cet Hood's &irsapari'.Li, my child, fee that they do not give you au:.thi.i2 el?Q. Vou re:nemhcr it 13 the medicine w liicli did m.wn so much irood a year ago so rc'.lalle. bencfleht, plcasait to take my favorite si rlrig mcilic-no. SoldbyrimTOsts. $ 1 six for PV Prerared only Itj C.l UOOÜ&CO., Apt'.u:car;e,Low::.:asi. I IOO Doses P Dollar I

U -X

Mm of fan

Beyond question the Tariff is the issue upon which the coming campaign will be fought, and it behooves every citizen who would vote intelligently to inform himself upon a subject which so closely affects his temporal welfare.

Gen. LielD's Book on the Tariff

Renders what is usually considered a most abstruse subject easy of conprehension. It will serve

as a Tariff primer for the

book for the learned. This book shows the practical effect of the Protective System upon the country. Perhaps the most conspicuous feature of the book is its exact

alignment with the message of President Cleve- j land. j

The position of Mr. Blaine's "Twenty Years in Congress" is taken up, his assertions upon the Tariff analyzed, criticised, and made to furnish their own refutation. This book should be in the hands of every voter in Indiana. It will be sent, postage prepaid, on receipt of price, to any addres. In paper cover, 75c. In cloth binding, $1. Address, , THE INDIANAPOLIS SENTINEL CO. Indianapolis, Ind.

Every Farm

er in UlUCl 0. C. ATKINS & CO. VThen Taby sras deb, tee gare bet Castorla, When she was a Chill, &hc cried for Costorla, When she became Kins, fho clung to Castoria, When eliC Lad ChiUixai, ehe gave them Costorla, For 15 year at 37 Court riace, now at most uoces4til. ti Tvr"- rtOTCnrf all forms of PRIVATE, C H 110 NIC aud SEXUAL Dl Spermatorrhea nxid, Impotency, lit 1. rf.'1't of df-almi. ia youUi, miq.I cacii In ina. Iuiwtnr4.iruthfr tanvsi, did jimjud'if iPB.Kf Iii? M I4.w11.i1 iicl Vi r.a.ii.j.,. Svmtr.l Koit. ,..n. fr.lgl l Mii. MHHkritPuini) OHtiii-.. M -i(tat, DefecUvr lit. ory. I'hf.i alO.-AV, Pihi,.oq I- a-", Aver.ic'Q a tf.M:et I fiBi..V, CouTaJos af lii-as tJ ( 1kx.imI P.rr. '.. rn4 ring luu-naf lunroir r unh 1, UiorMiirl.lv suit PTi"-i-n'.lr ctjn j. SYPHXii IS r"1"') tw nlB1 irVVU''1 ,rn " ! Goaorrbea, VrLEET, Sir" tu r, (ira.itia, Smu. u. Muuiru, I'll . ati'l uhT rririt lt(i.". quu-klr eurM. It U lf- hl:nt lhnt ht 'rin liöfiTf rWittfCtt-sl i U) a erulu cl of diwa.. .nl tmiuuf tbcmnH anuu. 1 ailr. arqinrn r-n Pbrrtchi.f kuli:(0iu ?K-t otx t r-o.tin.-wj (ir. t mr er. VI'Ba Ut. luurrenirat to i.ii ih- i 'Jr fr inratmät. mrtls-tn. r.a be icui privata: aal uHj Of wl or npna aoTahare. - Cure Guaranteed in all Casco undertaken. CiMi.iouuiin i- r.nallr or or Vt'r tr aail tnTiti1, Cliaig. rvawaatlc aod curreapobdiwica atrttU c.iuii.aL A PRIVATE COUNSELOR Of 00 f.in'a, Knt in any Mtt, t-curtl fnr Oirty rmu. StirtuM Ik: rmtl bv all. ÄiVrv. . 4. a. Lvof. bva t A. il. t t F. U, Ewjaj a. 1 w t f. 4

:7

Hood's Sarsaparü. UisUiCmostpcru-

and successful kaaSLrhi prlr.g ilediclae. Nearly every body Piediosoe cr -te an cretlto and promote hcalttT

)v.f?4-i;djgcsti03 Try Hood's Sarsaraxilla this sprin

anrt von -iii i --! vi ncoii tii.ir tt noes nossess . . f. vw WW uiiar merit. 'd Appetito "TTricn I berfsa tH..nr Flood's Sirsanan'Li T

iV,x?''-'Svvas c,'zz' i:i lac inomias, Lad a LcadacLc, and y A.':no arretlie ; but now I can Lard'.y get euouga

vjeocked to eat. E-vijia Suepaed, l Coral Street, Worcester. Mass. "Ij&t spring ray whole family took Ilood's Sarsr. pat ilia. T:;o result l.i tuat all Lave been cv.rcd of scrofula, my Iitt'.c bey being entirely f.cc from sores, and all four cf rr.y children lock bright ar.d healthy as possibly can be. I have found Hood's S.-.rsr.parl'.'.a good forcatirrli." Wir. B. Aiixeutos, Tassaic City, N.. J. ta Soldby all drtist. !forfV Prerared only by C. I. nooi) A CO.. Apothecaries, Lowc'.l. Czsu IOO Doses Crio Dollar learner, as well as a text- ; V 'iu ESTABLISHED 1C37. 80 YEARS' BUSINESS Manufacturers of High Grade Atkins' t elebrated SUver-tteel Saws will hold an e'lixe lontre und do more work without filing tha- any other Sawtnade.

Reform ?

Infliann SlmnW IW1 flik RnnlT

iiiviuinii unuum muu uuo uv.

FINE SAWS A SPECIALTY. Made from the finest selected Steel : best methods ti!eLiind the most skillful workmen employed ia their manufacture. REPAIRING PROMPTLY DOME By exrx-rt workmen. We keep In rtock a full line ot LEATHER. RUBBER AND COTTON BELTING AND KILL SUFf UE3. Write for price-list and our lov quotations.

INDIANAPOLIS. IND. MEMPHIS. TEN1 Drills For Every Purpose SOLD ON TRIAL. Investment 6mah, prof its 1 area fcend&Jctor mailing larjra Illustrated Cat aiosua Witt) particulars. , . . i f . 2 jianuiaciurea cy HtÄlGOULDS ri AUSTIN, : A.$?i i 187 &. lis9 LAKE ST. Manufactured ty 187 &169 cnicAoo. ILLINOIS. ÜSillESS UHlVEHSITf IWOIANAPOUS, IND. f I MB Sufferingfrom theeSectaof vouthfut errors, early decay, wasting weakness, loat manhood. to.. I 111 end a valuable treatise (aoaleti) containing tnl! particulars for homo cur. FREE ofrharya. A pl.ndld nifslic.l work t ahouKI Xm read by every man who 1. uervoua and debilitated. Addreaa f. F. C FOWLFH. MooUus. Conn. ky.Ja.l8,.-bJ-i',.',A' ft -v rat 0r fa Vh ca jr yosji H-nr

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m ( S f NkVC Corsets of Eury .--ÄNÄiri sou ia3i year la tUc country tloce. Tii a reaec3 ere: the? era fitting, Ec;t corax I ,rs.T 1 i fortatlo. Avoid vrorthlo-s'jTiitatlcns. Corailns 13 uccd in no CJr3ct3 except Vizeo mads ty us. IT 0 rjenuino uclcsj Dr. VARHER'S CORA LI HZ is prated cn Inilcle. cr steel cover. For eils ty ell lcjuir merchants T.TT nrvArt c7 f. "si r.. p . ' C r It 1 wi u w J s..o kM cilllil bilUD., CHICACC. ( s a, i w., r.r . el5 ill 11 I - 1 I? i u , 3 z. r u 1X5 By t!nr CC1T A COtl OTS.rOAT r.CCCt T.TTT Hajnt f-ri!.. ma it to Cii.;rcJi Stiniiy Eicit raiiuonab e Sa.iejr 1 c. Maroca. Ve- .. on o'jz. Vtli-w, ' .ire !.3k hrcws:tr and Wcrr. '"V Jriii 1:14; r.;ccTLS..-y. Orlit..' ita a -lUaa." Oae Cn &x.a job is done. YOUR BSJQCY Tip t"0 fif O-Ün. Ui Sctt f CiS. Klrwr l- Camjfct, Ci.rtr.n loi.v -ari- tu.-e. . I-tj;'r. ''-'t f.-Oh'J. S.-rrrn I tmn, touats. S.in Ir. Iron l entjt, in lüt ef vCu-j. just die th.ng Icr ri U.ics to uio ato-it 1 FOR OHE DOLLfiB A.re yoa enir.r to Taint yrart If $a. it e t o--r a p--it toii-aia.nif trt or ts-nzine rn .:rA e.a"!e f"'?" e.i-tycleu can p.-art ton j,ics m.tt fu.r c-.. u..rri. tp HONi fer. t-tillMi ll.M.l!M).L rilT l.-ee irom wa:trnj br-ti:.e. D caad ih! raji. iB4 ij,. iyr. Mcirfcaau handling ' rr oar acnts ar.d autSr-d b-u in w-r-. j to anranLit I. rr Li::s 11U tt'tt or Mklli with S I JTS. (V:r SUula are ih.Ua:t E::c used in the ti rt"w ix-zriKt-g to pnplar in t'.e W'ct. a-itl vp i:1! the ti" Try thj Inaud oll'-i -I Sf P,T ar.d yrj a nee rejr.t it 'lUt to 0-.e ie u ojfic.sr. HOUSE PAIMT -; - - S ill '.a o CO aM CENT'S FLOOR PM Oii vou - r tCOf IT, raint ftat never dried beyond fhe-irStW pz.M. -:e a werk, poü t'-e Mb. and thn '.tl Next tirms caU lor Coir 4 rtu;R HIM 4 pepulix and ruitab-c ahat'ea, rranrrl t. try hara a. a rock at.r niiU ho trouDie. Ivo KS IwM aweanrj. AYOHT D3T STICKY b. convinced C3 W';.o is WE Hi. vrtiTors. nt:rtii.i r 4. ri;i. who 111 his I'UI.I.Y si.i lt;ii S I' bRsTlttri.l :iHwnv his K.CrlS of ItOHY, MIX!) end .M AMJ.'ivJU.n.n-iiigcxlis.icii-g d'.nins unon tho Uil r AI ol I.I I 1., i; i: it .ii i:. RK K Adir, nrr i il l"e.ms. Yi:lii;s o: J'crr.-rj-, It tSSI Fl'I.XESS in S;. ir.TV. I'l.MIM.E-.Snt.oa the FACi:. end n lib-- i:ri-i.i-TS U ndiot- to rtltl.Y li:i'A Vntid Tt hn.Q OXM XHIX it INSAIalTY. y-lwA c..ii-tilt of cues the tr.LLRUAki:!) 1-r. C'!:irk. I.sn:i.ishe.i KM. Dr Clarke ha niHdc NMIVOI S IX RILITY. llltOXK fln l c!t Dismasts of the EMI iniVAKY Orr-rs n Lifo etu.ly. It incfc- diSertnrt- HIiAT you have taken or M II t J ns fuiiod to cure you. CSFr.SALi:s -utTcrin? frr d'ycasj-eea liar to their es can consult with the BSvii-r'0 of speedy relief and cure, end 2 cciiii jubtaga for works on your di.sii-cs. .-e!iU 4 cents ivistno for relebraledl Works on 'hroni, Tvon r:1 Ieli rnte Diseases. C'onr!:l :tion, pcrsonully or by lc.ter, free. Consult the ol.l Hotter. a'Jionsands enrer. OE-ers an I pr.rl-trn priv.-itc. iti'lhosc coi.tcEiplminp Marris od 1. r lr. t'i:ir!ie's eeiehr&i.-d gu.de ia!e end Female, ce. h 15-.. bo'lf c. (--tanir"it. Before confi-iin T.-i:ir c&r-c. consult lir. XAUUlw A friendly le'tiror call n ay save futti'-e suflerinKand fitnic sn.l a:d g' 1 ?ca years to life, it -hook "I.-ic's (SnrcH I. rors." Me. fstr.mr.fi. Mc3u-::-.e end wri'irrs sent evervwbe-e, secure from x i-osuie. Hours, 8 to 8: Mtndavs. v f. 12. lür. j, F. D. CLAP.ÜS, Tl. D. 133 Sa dark CHICAGO. ILL. ti. a a, ' . " . ' 7 V- V .1.-." fieitorci rnv.r.al luster a-.J rinzö.'l tc ins uoe ui.lv iiressiiig tti.it will t rtiic a IVlur o ttol.t otirlro:nT. erackinir, cr hardenlns tne leafKT fc-'-ii Tictt contain double hr Quantity o. otiK-ril.es-Jifn Gold Metlai rpceivwi ui .New wi :in..i..: fL'i?;-f-nr ovr-raJ otm-ra Vwir Si U-ali r t,u. Vf-.tit ",EQ 11. WUtJl) CU, liLV : Tbc buy tr.E' ciT." pr u issued iia.cii eeJ -tii., i eacli jeer. It is zi encvDlor5cdia cf useful lnicr. rnj.ticn for all vto purchase the lui-ares cr the necesoitie.3 cf lifo. "VT CSJi clothe you sjxd furnish ycu with all the nec:ssr.-7 cad unnecessary eptlinnces to ride, w.lk, dince, .lp, ear., Csh, hunt, work, cj t church, cr Uay at horr.e, and iu various cizas, Btyles and quantities. Jus: ßfnue ous what is required to do all those thinrs CGFGRTAf.L? and you cpii maker. lA.r estimate of tho value of the BUYEItS' GUIDE, whicti v.ll be seat upon receipt of 10 cents to p .y pci.ce, MONTGOMERY WARD & CO. V-114 Miciuan Avenue. Cfucro.Iil ORATElTI.-COMrorJlNG. EPPS'S COCOA. BREAKFAST. "Pr a thorovuxh knowlcilg'? f the ratura! l?.ws whi. h eovcrn the ojs'n.ti"n "f di--cti.u lui-J nutrition, aud lv a car: id application ot t ne i'.c rrejx-r-tiettof wcll-sel-ct-?d CK..a, Mr. K:;.s I: u- -rovidd our h'-cn'.-.iast tuhlo wth a delicately Stavon d leverP"C v.bioh mav ave us ih.idv h,avv Jjcturs' bills. It is by the jiuliei.oi. out sk!i articles if diet that a conMiuitmu nny Ik; cradually luiiii i.p uti:il tfong cnoncli to rcsi.st evi ry tcn.l'. noy to disie. llundreds of siihtle r.ialsdies arc tl.-aii':? around os ready to attack wherever there is a ik point. Ve taar wajw many a fatal shaft br ktcp;i ourcl-e we.l foriiiicd with jnire blood aii l a properly r.uurUhcd fr.TiM-." Civil crvie linxcile. Made siniplv with hoibn7 water or roilk. Sold onlv i'.i ball-i'öund tius., by tiroccrs, labrkd thus: .1 AML Ll'i'i .V t u., Hutuuvpathic t lu iiiists, lycn i m, Liiiriaud. I Wkra 1 bit mm 1 do ni l n9 mcrvlv ta ifn them f or a l! tue a tid t li-n hai tu:n rHurstp ii. ime.na fid icM cure. I Iner, raid ii rtuwa-v i V ITS, I I'iLU'Y r FILLING SiCKXl.. a lae-loiig t-'il.v. I -. arrant rrjr rcnu'iJy i o cur tL:cwurst ces. l'..-tius ctiiera hv fall! m m teajon lor lint now woir ri a rare. S.-nd atones fur a tr-'sennd a Fn lv.Ti!a pf try int:ilhhie rera1y. Giw llip-vs aLd I'o-t (;:ire. U. ti. UOJL .11, Cm 13 Vc-axi St. .Nyv Vork. tfanhood Restored. a neun ntjfon litnl utinrn.iniH-ncaiiNni: rr ....sural .aaray aron I Wfi litT Lo-t M i n li"Mt..tc h. ti 'l fj . air aer Itnnirn nMit-d. h. itr.-rv.-rd a .rbtit ni. nt adf -rnre h'ch ho ill rrt fre. t a .- .r. .,lma.C.J MA.SO.VI'O Km.ll? S-v ,-. alU I ft Ue?. yt4Fir-. tnrraV-..i Cüt'u b& Q-iarto Pair.i.f"More aCESTS VAKTLI. ' UestFay 30 dv'y6tinie. t-cTl for icr-i., ) !... o rui h. l r cf f.rr,,l.t nvl .John S'hrr-T-on.eu- .ni"l V 1 .T ACE'IS EAY. K J. Thompson Pub. Co., &uXu:a.awa.

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