Indiana State Sentinel, Indianapolis, Marion County, 18 July 1888 — Page 3

TIIE INDIANA-STATE SENTINEL, WEDNESDAY, JULY 18, 1883.

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BE KIND TO THE HELPERS.

SOME HINTS TO THE YOUNG PEOPLE.

Italian Sallor-boys-Cool Smoklnjj an Eagle -An Kffeet.lT Ueturn Shot An Ind. (teat La Khyine A Close Cut A July View of It-Etc.

HENRY BERGII, cays the Youth t Companion, when a boy, had a favorite dog, which was his faith

ful mend and companion. The dosr was enticed from home, and

cruelly tortured by some brutal ruffians until it. died. Young Bergh felt tho loss keenly. "I may never see Pilot again," be said, "but if I live to be a man I will make life easier for his kind." The 6tory may be true or false, but the fact remains that the treatment of all animals in this country is more humane since Henry Bergh arrayed the law on tho Bide of mercy, and taught that Christianity had duties to beasts as well as to men. This tender-hearted man had hia prototype in the last century in a wealthy, eccentric old Quaker in Philadelphia named Anthony Benezet, who was noted throughout the colonies for his liberality, and his keen sympathy with the blaves, the Indians, and the herds ot poor, unfortunate emigrants who even at that early time formed a dark fringe to tho prosperous Quaker settlement. Benezet'8 sharp, quaint sayings gave force and currency to his principles. His tender kindness extended to the meanest of living beings. Every morning, old Watson tells us, he fed in his yard the rats which came up to his call. When he was laughed at for this habit, he said: "I do it to make them honest. Being so fed, they never prey on any goods ot mine." When asked at the inn to eat of chickens, "Nay," he replied, "Would you have me feed on my neighbors?" Another chronicler tells us that the old quaker was known to every horse and dog in the town. When he died the whole community followed him, mourning, to the grave, the Indians and negroes forming one-half of the funeraL ''Even the poor mule3 at work on the roads know him for a friend, indeed." Surely these servants of (.iod who havo cared for themostholptessof Ilia creatures tvill have high work given to them in the Uvea to come. itAllnn Sailor Boys. Youth's Companion.! In writing of his experience with Italian ccamen, Mr. Keane gives them a first-rate character ; but what will interest the reader most is what he has to sav of the boys among the crew. There were nine of these on board from twelve to twenty-one years of age. These young boys serve for a period of Feven years, beginning at a pay of 3 shillings a month, w hich is increased everv year until it becomes 9 shillings a month In the last year of their apprenticeship. They are brought up in an extremely hard manner; only those who are in the last year of their time are allowed to live below. The other poor little wretches eleep anywhere, two or three of them in the galley during their watch below at nitrht. They have no proper mess ; but the cook used to give them a great pan of food from the remnants of our mess and the cabin. It was generally a mixture of macaroni, boiled Leans, boiled corn meal, ttock fish, olive oil, and scrapings from every other dish of tho day. The five youngest boys would find the dryest place" on deck, and then sit around it, with one spoon amon them all. Each cne would take one spoonful and hand the epoon to his right-hand neighbor: so the spoon would go round until the food all disappeared, each ono having taken the same number of spoonfuls. Smoking au Kagle. How would readers of Trie Sentinel go to work to catch an eagle? By putting salt on its tail, perhaps. How ChiefJustice Parsons went about it is thus described by his son: The cry came into the office one day that a monstrous bird had alighted on the palings of the garden. So out my father went, and at once recognized a young but well-grown eagle. Putting a coal into the bowl of a large pipe, he tilled tho bowl with tobacco, and when it gave out smoke freely, he slowly approached the bird, and gently blew the smoke into its face. At first the eagle seemed offended, and threatrned with beak and w ing, but soon appeared to like it, and then, in a little time, was stupefied. My father then directed our man servant to come up and feize the bird round the body, while he at the same moment caught at the throat with one band, and at the legs with the other. In this way the bird was safely captured and retained tor a day or two, until reclaimed by its owner, from whom it bad escaped. Cool. A singular and almost fatal accident befel a boy in Jersev City a few days ago, cays the New York Telegram: John Quigley. aged twelve years, who sells newspapers around the ferries, often goes out on the tracks of the Pennsylvania railroad and picks up the pieces of anthracite which fall from the coal-trains. On the day of the accident he was gathering coal as usual, and had filled his bag and had just thrown it over his shoulder, when he was struck by a drill engine. Boy and bag were dragged alonithe tracks some distance, when they suddenly disappeared under the great Hissing ergine. The engineer stopped his machine, but before he had time to leave his cab young Quigley crept from under the engine unharmed, lie looked at the anxious engineer and cried out: "Don't start her, mieter, till I git me bae!" He crept under the engine again, secured his bag, and started home with it on his back. A Trn Incident In Rhyme. Once, In a class of little roahts, The leach'T vainlv 'night Thoir eatechisni to initill Aud chain tbe wanderiug thought. yow who hw Wn baptised?" she asked. "Just answer with a won!." Tbev shouted. "I"and I" and "I," All clamoring to be heard. Then one ironll maid o eatjer itemed And quit important (trer Oh, I hara been kaptiwit," he said. "And vaccinated, too!' -The World" A. CloMt C tit. Detroit Kree Pro.. Little Johnny was taken in to wo his new baby brother. After a good look at fcim he asked : "Did baby come from heaven, mamma?" "Yes, Johnny; God sent the little dear to us." "Well," said Master Johnny after anfither inspection of the round bald head, "I wonder what kind of a barber they've pot up there. He's given LM pretty close cut, I think." Ad KnVetlve Return Shot Christian Adrorafe.J "3Rx, remonstrated Bobby, "when I was at grandma's she let mo have two deccs of pie." "Well she ouzht not .9 have done bo, Bobby,' said his mother. 'l think two pieces of pie are- too much

or little boys. The older you grow, Bobby, the more wisdom you will gain." Bobby was silenced, hut only for a moment "Well, ma," he said, "grandma is a good deal older than you are. A July View of It. Tha World. A teacher in one of the public schools, while explaining to her young sholars how vast was the extent of Queen Victoria's possessions, repeated the expression that the sun never sets on her dominions." This fact evidently impressed one little girl, as a few weeks later, when answering her written examination in j?eography, in reply to to the question, " hich country has the warmest climate on the earth," she wrote "England, because the sun never sets on her dominions."

Proposed Readjustment. Christian Secretary. -A very little fellow has a very lively tongue and talks so much at meals that on a recent occasion when they were to be guests at the table his elder brother bribed him with a nickel to be still. After ten minutes of silence tho little boy whispered anxiously to his brother: "Arthur, Arthur, mayn't I talk a cent's worth?" Comprehensive Defiance. Rural New Yorker. Mt. S. "See here, my boy, Mr. Erown doesn't like you to swing on his urate." Precocious Boy (who has lately been to Sunday-school) "Well, 1 don't care for Mr. Brown, nor his man-servant, nor his maid-servant, nor his ox, nor his ass, nor anything that is his." KNOTTY PROBLEMS.

Our readers sre Invited to furnish original enigmas, charades, riddles, rebuses, and other "Knotty Problem," addressing all communications relativ to tuia dtp anient u E. B. Chadbourn, Lewiston, Me. No. 2,430. In Mcmorlam. The nation is mourning Both early and late. It mourns the great jurist Whose surname is The crape was donned sadly For Chief Justice ; Our history Is partial To Chief Justic . Another court pillar Was Chief Justice . 1 ime can not era The name of Jude . 'Montr the seven, not any Blood higher than Mrs. M. A. Richards.

No. 2,427 An gram. Herr "Lorrmo P. Iloldrr raiei a fund,'1 And for it all the punsters punned. "Dejirrd of ait; Pozer, P, V. on haruiV The hug'.u cry sounds throughout the land. "A dozrn, drrJidful sharp in love," Display more learning than ever before; "A d'izn old Indies pun or llrrr'' With results that before had been equaled, ne'er For some, In visions, surpassing qnite, "Hold a fire-T'd tone 'round opal bright, Or percbance they're like me, now tli.it times are harder, "I hope on, a sudden zeal for lard'r.'" Imagine our feelings on hearing this sound; "P.' AUI all! a dozen errors found?' O "zeal-U.d, sordid on, no harp fr U," For puzzles are many and prizes are few I IUtpy Tuocoht. No. 2,438 Geometrical Drawing Lesson. Draw two short vertical line and connect this center with a horizontal one. Then draw an isosceles triangle and extend the equal sides so that the third side will connect their middle points. Next draw two vertical lines and connect the top of one with the bottom of the other by an oblique line. Lastly, draw two very short parallel horizontal lines and connect points near their left extremities by a straight vertical line, and also connect their right extremities by a curved line, with its convex side toward the rieht. You will now have something very necessary to a draughtsman. What is it f J. W. Harkness. No. 2, 120. A Queer Thing. A fortification iVfendinf the nation From foreign invasion Quickly changed, it Is but A small shelter or hut, For protection put. Apin, but a stall, "W here things great or small Are ottered to all; Then a helmet instead, Icfeuding the head From dangers most dread. Changing lite an elf, Tis the bead itcelf; Then a seat or shelf; "ow, when placed aright, If a lantern briirht. It may aid the sight With shifted design, A poll-tax or fine, Or prison malign ; Then a candlestick nice, Vanished in a trice, Leaves a fragment of ice. M. C WOODF01D. No. 2,430. Addition and Subtraction. A useful animal now take, riace it beside a little lake. Just one of each, do less, no moreThru add to these just half a score. When plain before us you will see About the largest kind of bee. Cut off its head, and you will find A creature of the weasel kind, Whose fur is plenty warm enough To make a hat, or even muH ; Now. hiok acain, to your surprise, Bwiftlv in air a swallow tlies And though be may not make a cummer, To us he is a welcome coicr. W.

No. 2,431 Mnjjlc Rqunre in Magic Squares. Arrange the numbers from 5 to M into a maple square so that if tho mtryinal numbers be dropped a uiaic square will remain, and the process may be repeated until but one number remains, which will be the greatest common divisor of all the lines, files and diagonals ot the several squares. O. E. Faxa. No. 2,432. Charade. L I am lordly In my domain, I sins; you many a rar refrain, Of windy, in sweetest strain. When Avil us. passes by In state. I brinrf healing to your weary brain, And succor you from many a pain, And though never mav complain, I am oiten left to cruel late. Though my sheltering arms reach out to you, My balmiest breath your slumbers ?. oo, My bower keeps verdant to your viow. Yet tou trample me beneath your feet. In hall, homestead, palac?, old or new, While Neptune, fearless, o'er waters blue, fcnaps me in twain, wiih no more ado Thau to make all misery complete. n. The time has been when I too was lord, fowed speds of dissension and discord. Multiplying in the land so broad, Till ail nations felt my cruel power. And although it may seem very odd. All nations love me with one accord, And ;r uard my home-tree 'neath the sod, W hose sheltering arms have been your dower. ' " WUOLE. Traf tell me, now that we are wed. And each one's home Is a awarded bed. What tree, and fruit from the North, were led To become a tropical fruit Instead? Eemui S. Jane Winners. The prizes for the best two lots of June answers are ou by T. LT. U., Indianapolis, and Lucy Field. Neither competitor has given mailing directions, which are awaited. Answers. . 1.411 Slip. 2.412 Folk-lore. , 2,4i:i-& 19-31. 2,414 In memory of 2, -JJ Ha-ha. 2,414 V Itch H azelf A nd I ronj Looking G last Litertjr (i ura; A nclior I oe; Chest N ut; E ye 8 Ight. 5.4171. Candy-tuft. 2. Cladions. 1 Troilinjr arhutna. 4. Tulx-ro. 5. Venus fly-trap. 6. Kour o'clock. 7. Saire. a. Sensitive. 9. Let tuet. lo. .Tea. 11. Tbyme. 12. Tepper-grass. 13. Hum. 14. Teach. 13. Currant I.-Caper. 17. Tear. IS. 0ive. Christian Parenta. Old Lady "Little Loy, do you go to Sunday school ?" Little Boy "Yes'm. I go to the baptist Sunday echool." Old Lndy "You are the aon fC hristian pareuU?" LittJc roy "To, they're baptists, just the anie M I anv The declination of a leading British seientlfio lociety to participate in the projected Volapuk congress ia not encouraging to those who aro inU-restinz themselves in the spread of the "unirersal language." Charles E. Ppraarue. author of a handbook on tbe labject, ii quotiii as expressing1 the opinion that Volapuk 1$ too svrUXicittl to become uairorsai.

MID-SUMMER FARM TOPICS.

GETTING HORSES FROM THE PASTURE.

Transplanting Paris Green and Potato Vines Farm Machinery Chinch ltugs Trimming Trees Chinese Cabbage Glandered Horses Kotes, Etc.

It would no doubt be a very amusing ecene, says tho Stockmanand Farmer, were it possible to take a bird's-eye view of Borao of the busiest farming districts one of these fine mornings about daylight, and see the different ways of getting horses up out of the pasture and into the 6tables ready for work. The pleading echoes of the "hoap i hoap ! ho-ap!" from one farm would be answered by the savage bark of the dog on another farm as he chased the poor animals as if they were so many wild beasts that were being drove out of the neighborhood. Getting up the horses on some farms is regarded as one of the hardest tasks of tho day, and it is frequently made one of the most wearisome performances both for the horses and thoso who attend to it It comes at a timo wheu neither man or beast can afford to get excited or worried, for the whole day's work is still before them, and with a bad start there is liablo to bo trouble and worry all the day. That may seem to be a matter of little importance, but there ia more in it than is generally supposed. Horses which are brought quietly from the field will eat their morning feed of grain with a better relisn and get more from it than if chased around at full speed for half an hour before he can be captured. The excitement caused by this chasing is more exhausting than the hardest kind of lalior, to say nothing about the time lost in doing it. If treated properly horses will not be hard to get up in the morning, or any other time. Treat them kindly when they come in and they will soon learn to come without coaxing or driving. Have a treat in the shape of a good feed of grain or chop that they will relish when they get into the stable, and all vou will have to do is to open the gates and doors and let them to it. If they have acquired the habit of running, and are hard to drive, it will take ouic more tempting than usual to break off this habit. Ilave their feed in the trough for them when they enter the stable, and they will learu to hurry to it instead or running in the opposite direction. It may take a little time and some patience to break old offenders, but it can bo don, and when onco accomplished the pleasure it will afford and the time saved will more than repay for the trouble. If you treat and train your horses right they will be awaiting your appearance at the accustomed time instead of skulking away and trying to avoid you. Applyinj Taris Green to Potato Tines. Baltimore American. , As the potato bug is already at work among the young potato vines, we give the following hints for the use of the frincipal remedy for their destruction, n applying this poison it is much safer and quite as effective to mix it with water and sprinkle it upon the plants with a small corn duster, than to mix with plaster and sift and scatter it upon the leaves, vet the latter method is practised and highly recommended on account of involving less labor than the other. The danger of applying in this form is the liability of innaling the poison by the party who applies it, unless done on a dull day when the air is etill. Ono pound of the Paris green mixed with 30Ü pounds of land planter will do the work as effectively as though a larger proportion of the poison was used. It can be applied by means of a sieve or sow n on the vines with the hand. A very convenient device resembling a combination of pail and sieve, made especially for the purpose, facilitates the work. When applied in wnter a tablespoon ful of pure Paris green will be sufficient for an ordinary threegallon bucket of water. By putting the 1'aris green into the empty bucket and filling with water from a faucet or pump, the poison M ill become pretty thoroughly mixed, but should be often t-tirred with the broom or whisp whilo applying the mixture. Tha Care of Farm Machinery, rrairie Farmer. The wear and tear of farm machinery, especially mowers, reapers, threshers and others with swift running-gear, is immense. Much of this may be saved by covering from the rain and dew when in the field. This, however, is only one of the integers causing deterioration. It has been computed that fully 20 per cent, of the value of harvesting machines is yearly lost by failure to keep tho bearing surfaces properly oiled. This, however, is not because too little oil is used ; it is that the learings, especially those working rapidly, do net receive oil often enough, and when oiled they get too much. The use of oil is to keep the bearing surfaces apart, 60 they may not grind together. Oil cause) the friction surfaces or bearings to slide or roll one on the other without coming together. Hence only the best oil, that will not gum, should be given. In this, judgment must be used. Good oil quickly spreads, and the bearings being reasonably close, friction is reduced to a minimum. If too much oil is used, it runs to waste and is lost. If not enough is civen, friction and undue wear ensues. The gear and bearings grind upon each other, the metal heats, expands, and a very little time will destroy the integrity of he machine. A Point In iVa.npIantlnjr. X writer in a newspaper of one of the nouthern counties of California calls attention to what he considers an important point in transplanting, viz: To havo the tree, when transplanted, in the same position as to tho points of the compass a3 before removal. He says: "The south fide of a tree is exposed to the direct rays of the sun, while the north side is more or leps protected from them. Nature accommodates itself to this changed condition, and the difference in development in many trees on tho south and north tides is obvious to ordinary observation. When the south side of a Uee is turned to the north each side finds itself in a position for which nature has made no preparation, and death follows almost as certainly as if the top were put in the ground and the roots turned up to the sky. The willow and some other trees will grow if piantcd upside down, and many trees will row with the south side turned to the north, but with trees difficult to transplant at best, it is a mistake very ant to be fatal to turn tho south 6ide to tno north, and the older the treo the greater the danger of changing eides in transplanting. TriMling tn Glandered Horses. Miaouri Agricultural College Bulletin. In Jackson county there lives a man yrho traded glandered horses. The state veteilnarian traced some of the ' cases in other counties and attended to theraas is his duty. The matter of such unjust and criminal trading of diseased stock was brought to the grand jury ; the man was indicted, he then pleaded not guilty in a criminal suit, but was found euiltv, and had to pay all the damage he had "caused to various individuals by his transaction, araountine to over f 1,000. See etate vn. Grubs, Kansas City session of last fall court, Judge White on the bench. Hovr, people do not realize that Euch,

trading is a criminal offense, and very few know or think that glanders is transmissable to man and is more deadly in tho latter. In Nodaway county civil Buit was won in a similar case. In that county I found a poor fellow, Hiram S. Tierce, with abscesses broken out at various parts of his body. He had contracted the mortal disease front his horses, which had been traded to him, he said, under the belief that they had distemper. They had glanders however. Another Plan for Chinch Bugs. The Republicl Nearly all old apple trees are too high headed. The idea of their planters and early trainers seem to have been that it would not do to let tho branches hang so low that the largest horse could not blow or cultivate close to them without injury: The consequence is the stems mostly run up seven or eight feet without a limb, and most of the fruit, exposed to winds, is blown off and spoiled for marketing. If not, it is extremely difficult and dangerous to gather it by ladders. The way the business is managed now is to train lowkeep the branches so that when loaded they M ill almost touch the ground. Keep the surface under the tree well mulched with manure end thh will suppress most of the grass that would othrewise creep in. Many of the apples thus grown can be picked from the ground or by low stepladders set under trees. Trim the Treee Low. Northeast Fs.rmer.1 When the bugs attack the first few rows of your corn, gather teams enough to plow them under, corn and all ; then roll thoroughly to keep them buried. You may thus save your crop. Farm Notes. Provide some green food for your chicks if you want theoi to thrive. Chicks that are allowed to remain lousy won't do any good. Grease the old hen. Set your hens in a cool place, and on the ground, as the weather begins to pet hot. The pig crop of the eprine of by the best adviees, is very good, aad bo far is free from sweeping diseases. Any farmer who has weeds or grass how growing in the hld or among his crop has more land than he can cultivate. .. It is said that you can break hens of the habit of eeg-eating by giving them several feeds ol old bacon cut up in small bits. A nasturtium three years old, with a spread of twenty-five feet and a continual show of blossoms, is reported in a Boston conservatory. It has been shown by experience that a pig digests a lamer percentage of grain, con vcrtmg it into animal increase, than a steer, cow or sheep. A clover sod, enriched with well-composed manure, is a good beginning for a crop of Swedish turnips. Ashes may also be applied with advantage. Grass must not be allowed to grow üi the peach orchard now. The cultivation of a peach orchard and corn crop is very similar. Look wtll lor the borer. Iite potatoes c.tn be put in on the ground formerly occupied by peas. The late crep keeps best during winter. The chief dihiculty now is to getgoo.I seed. Covers for the hen and her brood to roost in should be made rat proof and covered securely to keep out ruin. Covers should be fastened down so they can't blow oil'. Don't count much on the gleanings of the harvest fiekU as food for pigs. Now-a-days after the harvester has pos'd over them the hog feed left is a fraud and delusion. Cut off all diseased limbs from the pear trees should evidence of blight appear, and swab the limbs with I'm see I oil. IJurn all tu branches taken of and keep the sod stirred. As soon now as you caa spare tbe old hens fatten them for market. Tüey will not lay much for the next six months, and in that time they will eat as much as üioy.ar worik. It is rlrtimd that woVf, washed it.br It has been clipped and left for some time in its natural grease, combs better and makes more perfect cloth than if washed while oa the sheep'B body. Late corn for fodder can be planted now. Sow it thickly in the rows, so as to have the stalks email and tender. Sorghum also rmtkes an excellent fodder crop, and is highly relished by stock. Have you ever noticed that the place to look for the chickens and find them too on a hot day, is under the currant bushes? Take a hint from nature and give your chickens, if convenient, such natural shade. There is nothing better for ooct, says an exchange, than large red clover. If the hois are ranged so they will not root out the clover, the

ifisture win jast tor two years, ana may then e turned under for corn.

C

Household Hints.

For Tlnhbing Furniture Take of olive oil one part, of vineirar two parts, apply with one bit of canton flannel, and polish oil" with a dry pitCL. SNtlad of Beans Put in a bowl three pints of cold (foiled string beans, cut iu pieces about an inch long, and an onion cut in very thin slices. Add two tablesnoonfuls of chopped parsley, six tablespoonfuls of oil, two of vinegar and a pinch of salt and pepper. MU all well together and serve. Mock Mince Pies Take two-thirds of a cupful of rolled crackers, one cupful of chopped raisins, one cuptul of sugar, one of molasses, two cupfuls of hot water, one-half cupful ot melted butter, two-thirds cuptul of vinegar, one teaspoonful of salt, one of cloves, two of cinnamon, one-half teaspoonful of pepper, and one nutmeg. This makes three pies. New Style Sponge Cnke Boil three-quarters of a pound of loaf sugar in a quarter ot a pint of water; beat the yolks of eij.'ht egcrs a little; pour the sugar and water boiling hot on the eres, 6tirring all the time with a whisk. When it cools add also the slightly beaten whites of two eggs. Beat well; then strew in gradually half pound of finely-sieved llour, stir a little, and udd the peel of one lemon, grated. Bake for an hour, and lay paper oa the top to prevent its burning. Potato Soup Take six potatoes, four onions, four ounces tapioca, a pint and a half of milk. This will make two quarts of soup. . Cut up the potatoes and onions, put into boiling water and cook for three-quarters of an hour. Rub through sieve (a bit of musqitito netting tied over a bowl makes a pood euonsh sieve)" Set on to boil ngaiu, adding salt ami red pepper, a bit of butter, mace and eoine sweet majoram or thvnie. When it boils add the tapioca. Let tills simmer for fifteen minutes. Pour in the milk, nnd as soon as the soup is warmed through serve. . - A New Catchup Add to a quart of strong ole or porter a pint of white wine, half a dozen small onions, peeled and minced, half an ounce of mace, the same of grated nutmeg and two larie roots of ginger, sliced. Put all together, over a moderate tire, into a porcelain-lined kettle and boll tlow ly until one-third of tbe liquor is evaporated. Trausler it to small bottles the next day, putting a portion of the seasoning in the botton of each, and filling them to the top with the liquid. Complete with a teaspoonful of the finest salad oil at the top. Cork the bottles tightly and seal them. In a dry place this catchup will keep well for years. Beef a la Modo Take ten or twelve pounds of beef (rump), and lard tha meat through with ten long pieees of fat bacon: then put it into a long earthen pan with a calf's foot, four onions, two carrots (if large, eut in slices), a bunch of parsley, two bay leaves, two sprigs of thyme;, two cloves stuck into one of the onions, half a teaspoonful of pepper, one of salt, eight gills of water and a pound of streaked bacon, cut in square; nut a cover over the pan and mnke it air-tight with a paste of llour and water around the edges; place, in a moderate oveu for four hours; then take it out of the pan and dress it Upon a dih w ith vefretabl.ss; pass the gravy through a hair sieve and pour it over the meat and serve. This dish is the beet eaten cold, when it should not be takeu fro in the pan or the pan opened until nearly cold. Summer Desserts . Boston Traveler. There are few deserts more acceptable than oranges, cut up and sngared, and "chilled for a couple hours in the refrigerator. Some add to it grated or desiccated cocoanut, but as strawberries and raspberries cannot be Improved by cooking, io good oranges cannot not b im proved by adding besides surx&r, efpccially SO indigestible a thing a cocoanut. . . Make a large cup of clear, strong cofTce; pnt an ounce of soaked gelatin " info a "saucepan, and boiling water till there . Is'- one qwArt altogether ; sweeten to the taste, and when-jnst to the bouing point remove from the fire and pour into a buttered mold. It is i rich, dark

color, and is most appropriately served with whipped cream. Tapioca and sago make good cold desserts, combined with berries or fruit. Orangescutup small and stitred into one cup of tapioca that has boiled clear, and been sweetened, are an attractive dish. Served with suj:ar and cream, raspberries, peaches, strawberries and cherries muke a variety of the same dish. Stale sponse cake, soaked in sherry, and a rich custard made of the yelks of eggs, pourtd over it. and (he whites beaten to a troth, and poured over all, make a light and agreeable warm day dessert; or, a custard poured over sliced bananas, and chilled, is auother easy dessert to prepare, and pineapples, grated and sweetened, allowed to stand a lew hours before serving, are always acceptable. A dessert made with apples, bakd, but to be served cold, is made this way: To a pint of stewed, tart apples, pressed through a fine colander, add two larije spoonfuls of lutttr while hot; then stir in the beaten yelks of four egga, nnd nearly two cups of suctr; lastly, add one quart of milk and one spoonful of royal vanilla

flavor. Bake half an hour in a quick oven, then beat the four w hites of ecs to a stilt froth, with four spoonfuls of powdered sugar, drop in lartre patches around on top of the pudding, brow n delicately in a quick oven. Serve with sugar and cream. CREED HAYMOND.

An Kx-SecesMonist and Present Monopolist who Helped Nominate Harrison. IHenry George's New York Standard. Among the most prominent figures in the convention was Creed Ilaymond, chairman of the California delegation, and foremost among the "boomers" of '"Blaine and protection." To those who knew him years ago it seemed a queer place for him to be. Creed Ilaymond is a Virginian by birth, and a democrat by instinct and tradition. During the war in California he was a strong secessionist and afterward was prominent and useful ns an anti-monopoly, free trade democrat. lie is a fine lawyer, a man of exceedingly quick and uiiuble mind, and, like must Southern nun of his class, a born politician, lie rendered very ellicient aid to Gov. Haight in his struggle with the Pacific railway monopoly, and no one in the country could have better startled the Chicago convention with a Jeflersonhn speech. But like many other men in California, Creed Ilaymond at length grew tired of what seemed an utterly hopeless fijiht, and the railroad octopust true to its policy ot taking into its service men ol ability who might be dangerous on the outside, made him head of its law bureau with a salary of S.'Ö.OUO a year. Thus it conies that Creed Ilaymond makes his appearance in a national republican convention at the head of a delegation representing the Central Pacilio railroad ring.

No. Hob Should Be Without It.

It Takes the IMnee of a Doctor and Costly Prescriptions. No loss of time, no Interference with bn!neM while taking. No il.u;;er frum exjiosnre a.'tt'r taking. Invalid and dt'liratc nersous will rind It the mildest Aperient and Tonic they can use. A little taken at nio'ht inuivs refreshing sleep au.l a natural evacuation of the bowels. A little taken iu the mnruing Sharons the appetite, cleanses the stomach aud sweetens the breath. "I have been practicing medA PHYSICIAN'S icine for twenty yean and have OPINION. never bc-n able to put up a vegetable c;iiiM)finJ that would, like Simmons Llvrr Hegulatoi, promptly and ert'eclively move the liver to action, and at the Fame time aid (instead ot weakening! the digestive and asiinllatlvt! powers of the gjsteiu." L. M. Iliuton, M. D., Washington, Ark. Examine to see that you get the genuine, ditineitihil from all franrti and imitations by our rvl 2 trade mark on front of Wrapper, and on the Mio tho Kal and signature of J. 11. " Ziilin A Co.

PK

IT IS A PURELY VEGETABLE PREPARATION

y c cu AKK --JURIES1 1 M ( 5FMMA-MArJ0SAKr-RUCHU

B ITTERS:'

If CURES

;MLD:SfSESCFTl!E

LIVER KIDNEYS STOMACH AND

BOWELS!

ALLDRL'GGISTS !

iPRICE'loOLlAR'i1

MSMSMMSWIIMM

J SENNA-k!ANDRAKrBUCHU fiun nrun FmiM iv rrnriruY ru tn:rc

will (n nim m wriiiwMi r m b.

It has stood the Test of Years,

ia Curing all Diseases of the

ELOOD, LIVZE, STOM

ACH, KIDNEYS.BOWELS, &c. It Purifies the Blood, Invigorates aud Cleanses the Bystezi. LY2rEPSIA,C0N3nPATION, JAUNDICE, COMPLAINTS, &c disappear at once under its beneäcial Influence. It is purely a Medicine as its cathartic proper ties fortids its use as a beverage. It is pleasant to tno taste, and as easily taken by children as adults. PRICKLY ASH BITTERS CO Kols Proprietors,

StXovis and Kansas Cm

Who ts WEAK, XF.RTOrS. nmil lTATi;i. who In his FOI..I, Yawl l(. OI5 A X'H has Till FMlDawAv his IUOU of HODY, ,?1 1 I and SI AN IIOOI. causing exhauttift" drains upon Iho 10!'M'AIK of LIFK. IIEADK'IIK. II At'U ACIir., Dreadful IrpNms. Wr.AliNi:sSot Memory, 1I4NCI. rt'I.XF.SSin MK IETV. IM rf I.MS upon the FA'F.. and all the EFFIX'TN lesdinirto FAItL Y DECAY and perhaps t O.VSLMP. TIO. or IN NAM IT Y. hhould conmlt at once the ('ELK Ii HATED Dr. Clarke, Established ls.il. Dr. Clarke has made M KVOI H DEI1ILITY. I'UItOMC. and all Diseases of the JE.MIO I'll I. VA KY Oresns a Life tudy. It makes No dülerenre WHAT you bave taken or WHO lai fr.iled to cure you. 3FEJI AEENHUflerii'jtfrom diseases peculiar to their nex can consult with the assurance of speedy rtlicf and cure. Send 2 centa postage for works on your diseases. '-Send 4 cents pustnpe for Celebrated Work on Chronic, Nervous and Dell rnte Diseases. Consultation, personally or by letter, free. Consult the oll Doctor. Thousand rnretl. Oflicr and parlors irivate. J1hose contemplating Warriace s'nd fur Dr. Clnrkn celebrated guide Male and Fem a If, eah 15c.. both Zc, (stamp). liefore confliinfr your ceje, consult Dr. CEAIUiE. A friendly letter or call may save future Mifleriniy and sname, and add polrtcn years to life, füook "LUV (Secret) r.r. ror," Mc. (stamps). Medicine and writinirs sent everywhere, wcure from exposare. Hours, 8 to K: Sundays, to 12. Addna, P. D. CLARKE, M. D. 183 So. Clark Et.. CHICAGO. ILL.

MEM nWI V P"" ror wwvnw, wtMiimHW, lct lilUll UUL 1 . or mini'? u-or. djl,m-iit. rtio. Oüubce, ekj. Irtjolt i Uli fcjrt Co üvuiaio, M. V

"SOCIAL" MIRROR." INTRODUCTION BY ROSE E. CLEVELAND, Sister of PRESIDENT CLEVELAND. A fcrsnd new and immon -llini book. Rig terms tongpiit. Address SI' N I'UltUMUMi CO., Mate and itowland st recti, Detroit, Mich. Mention this paper.

The Standard Business College. (Coiunionly known as Bryant's liuninex Colleg.) The frrat schon of . the Mate for short-hand an t Wlnes training. A preater rT cent, of our studeut a.r aiiccroniut Ihno from uny other school. We rtiarantno suceei tu every one of our graduate. Vrito for particular. All question cheerfully anivercJ. J, 15. IIIVDLLIOX, frcfl'r,

COUNTY AUDITOR'S ANNUAL STATEMENT

ANNUAL STATEMENT OF

RECEIPTS AND DISBURSEMENTS For the Year Ending May 31,

RECEIPTS.

County Revenue.

''ÖTl Tl t T til Time loans (ravel road ......... Work Hon; - .. County asylum Change of venue Kstrays City of Indianapolis (assessing)....... Miscellaneous........

..2?5,SS1.15 7u.n.oa - 6-U.1 - JOJ.50 - S,0.49 1,1 75.03 . 61. IS . 2,770.(0 U.OT 7,7t.M

Total receipts Overdrawn June 1, lwi .

IM Hl

112,233. Si

Special Funds.

Redemptions....- ......... btate aud eounty revenueGravel road revenue........... Township revenue Iload revenue special school revenue , Township tuition revenue.. Do revenue - Corp'iration revenue Circuit court docket fees Spwi.il Judges Agricultural society Three per cent, fund Bridge revenue

H.1M.2 ... 7.5"C. .. 13..VU41 Ü..1 1.25 ... 1 !'..'.", 1. 28 , 8.".N.ii.0l ... n.MS.45 i.lavoi 7,1- 14 Mii.no 7:11.00 207.5(1 W.T7

Total Overdrawn June 1, 1Ü3..

Common school......, FiDes and forfeitures..

f:37,TS.M 2,49163 133.9G1.J1

School Fund Principal.

Congressional.

Total.......,

Common school InterestState school revenue Liquor license - Unclaimed fees Congressional interest....

School Fund Interest.

-4 SMM.3!) .... 7.1-W.54 7,00 j.t 4

.f 1 1.2r2.4S I4J.fi.:t.M ... GU.2VUS 3.0 -. 2.UO.10

I 61.503.tf

Total

t2X6mLlX'i9

DISBURSEMENTS.

County Revenue.

Overdrawn June 1, 1SS7 Poor - County asylum - - nCDeojf criminals Work house Iirhlses - I'uhlic building - Criminal court.... Superior court Circuit court Commissioners' court. A sws in? , li-ndcs and stationery.... County oUicers Inline ... Coroner's inquests County Superiutendeut aud lut-titute... County Attorney Advertisiug r.leetion ltoarJ of Health (travel road lioad and highways IHtehea Time loan .- Interest and exchange üi-nevolent institution. Home of Friendless lianufp Justices' returns County library Indexes Com ch.inae of venue Rebate gravel roads luterest, school fund - I iisii ranee Special judges.... ... Miscellaneous.-

,.l S7.C 23

17,24 t;3 I0.14i.0t 11,M.H 7i8.T3 1S.I-41.19 10,1 77.05 2T.l71.r 8,24:!0 2,2.'!7.V 2ö 7i-::i S4 9,-.")T.4j 15,r'4.00 ,.ri..V4T 2.7:81 l,:rU.P3 2,2"il.'i0 Ifi i.!0 3,177 45 377.00 4,fH4.49 S"fi.f7 1.191 .1 To.iM'i.iO 47.47.5.C8 9,75.63 K.M.P5 27.40 75.H0 Pi.::t Gov 03 N-.l.xi 6,2Vvr.i 10.00 l.i45.74

W,72Lf 1 v

Total disbursements.,

lIMtMl4iMWI miss

E 15,342.27

Special Funds.

Redemptions State and county revenue (ravel road revenue Township revenue..... ..... Road revenue - Special school revenue Towihip tuition revenue Ioj5 revenue Corporation revenue , Circuit court docket fees Special JudRM Acricultural society...... City revenue liridgo revenue

School Fund Principal.

Common school...

Congressional Balance June 1, 1&3 -

Common school Interest.... Slate school revenue Liquor license Congressional interest.... Balance June 1, l5sd

School Fund Interest,

Amount county orders outstanding June 1, lSa3.. Amount special funds outstanding June 1, lbod...

33onds.

er cent ,

; per cent..

Pue June 1, 1.1, at 5 per Due June 1. i n;!, at 4 r

lue Jan. 1, l'Js, at 6 iht cent

Iue June 1, IfW, at 4,.j per cent . Lue June 1, Kw5, at 42 per ccnt............

lR.nr. .T5 M.520.7S M,4M 50 0. 419.74 2o.i oo. S2 S.V'43.12 i5,.v,i.i: 7,IV.f.3 MP.Ofl T'.'vcn ls".i"iO 1, !Wi.94

84.W5.no l,!M.i.29 . 14,1. CS

,.S 12.-73.r,7

SH.4 .00 2,7W.i3 1S,4oO.

..f Ta.r.n.-i 3,603.67 I 77,2:9.47

.$10.1.000.00 . m, ono. 00 2iKi.ft o.n3 ... S'M.OOO.OO ,. 2'KI,M.00

ti33.96l.81

1

t 61,509.97

f:i6,H0.J

Total county bonds.,

W. O. REVEAL, JAMES L.. THOMPSON, ALBERT SAHM,

9.JO,0O0.00 Board of Commissioners, Marion County, Indiana.

Attest: June 10, 1S88. THOMAS TAGGART, County Auditor.

1!

The largest, 1 anient and Cnest in the world. Passenger acemnmodatious unexeellp . Mew Yot-lkloUUsowa-l(lr0rt...derr7

Anclioria, July 14. The Celebrated I Tjiraest and finest I July 11. bteaiiieh p. I i'mtnencer Ftemu-f City of lt..me I er in the World. 1 Saloon paswfo to Glasgow, Perry, Liverpool, Plfrt or J leenptuwn. HO and upwards per GI'it'oir rttatuers. (su and upwards for City of H...ne. K.jcond-elnaa flu. liet uro ticket at redm-ml ratea tnaila availnbla for rillier ronte, offerlnif excursiontnta tue privilege of aea. Inpf tbe North and Ninth of Ireland, Iho River Mersey and picture-aqua CI de. ßteerape ttn. Anchor Lino lrfta payable f re of churr. Hold at Iovmi ratea. Kor tcok of tour., ticket or lur-ther information ai..ly to H ENDEF.SON BROS., 72 U Silie St., Ch.caro. Vtto JOHN KEEN, Agent, 73 N. Pennsylvania Street.

DÖ0 iVEii's Body Batte-th r,VMAM-WOMAM Will positlraty rnr

tlam, Ktehl L.uaea, .New rail I A, LUrnaes of the JenMo 1'rlnury Orcna. lelal Hell fi.r Lnrliei (or

pa.VBi.ia.r- ... pn n I lea fkttaf I V a aM u I a. t ' n H. nl. .

'Ulm 10 degreei of utrenirth. Current can be regulated like

mo appnea to any

-X IlJ!l'Ty fmr ID" or oioa DT &Z, Jf whole family. KltKF. Ijirca IVapjr'iN. HlwstrBleirMir.phlet,iriT. Jijr&Ciiixlnu price, teatimoiitais. met h VaXtt Bnlm. Anil .(n.tii. .ni.hp.il.,n

...... -m w -

for the cir of dlKea.e.

DR. OWt.1. BELT CO., 191 SUto St,

I ORATtFUL-cosrrortTixa.

EPPS'S COCOA.

BREAKFAST. j "Pr a thoroiiRh knowledge of the natural law irhicii goTciq the oierutions of digestion and nutrl tion, anJ hr a careful a(plic3tion of tl e fine proper ties of well-scW ej Cocoa, Mr. ICpi has provided cur breakfast tallies wiih a delicately f aTored bererace Meli may save us many hearjr dvictors' bills. It is by the judicious u of su"b article ol diet that a constitution ciny be frradua!ly built up until strong enon?h to resist every tendency to (liseaA. II u adreda of subtle maladies sie floating around us readyto attack wherever there is a weak oint We mar eat many a fatal shaft by keeping- ourselve weil fortiliol with pure blood aii.i a proerly nourisltedi frame." t'ivil Nnrvice tianette. Made simply with boiling water or mi't 5oli nlv in hll-Mund tins, by Groc-ers, lalveled thus: i JAJItiUTad U), li'uujUBopathic Cbeinista, l.iudon. Lmtland.

Catarrh

mnVZbfy" Will Do Mord

k iU jr 0 Av

:'M-vV0T ....

HAY-KEVER

A particle I applied Into each nostril lad it irrreWe. I'rice v e r at Inii-(ril ;bv mail, resiet ed. o rents. iX J;KuiUi.io, 6i Waireu iUmi, ta Xur. ...... . -J

ONE DOTTLE OF ELY'S Cream Balm Friers, 60 Cents,

CATARRH Than 300 in any other ttty.