Indiana State Sentinel, Indianapolis, Marion County, 21 January 1891 — Page 6

THE INDIANA STATE SENTINEL, WEDNESDAY CORNING. JANUARY 21, 1S91 TWELVE PAGES.

FARM AXD UOJIE TOPICS.

CLOVER AND BLUE GRASS DISCUSSED. Their Relative V:loee -D. L. Th"mi lie cent Address llefore the State Board of A-s rieultare Household Kerlpee Brief Hints to Farmer. The following address was delivered by D. 1 Thomas of Kusltville, Ind., before the delegate state board of agriculture, at a recent meeting in Indianapolis: "Sothinj; delights the soul of the average Kentuckian more than to sound the praises of the famous 'blue grass region "Who ever met a 'corn-cracker' who did nt hail from the vicinity of Lexington? They would impress you that model specimens of the equine and bovine species EUt be produced on Kentucky soil. "When you are impressed with the teaching that blue praps id i.he pummum bonum in animal production, then along Tonit'8 the Britain, who claims the highest type is indigenous to English soil. This leads to the inquiry, whether the claim fur the superiority of blue grass is based upon demonstrated fact, or is a mere incidental assumption, growing out of the fact that the farmers of the "blue grass region" f.-r a time more carefully developed cattle and horses than was common in other localities? ''It may s-ern like a-sumption.to attempt to pu'd down an idol at whose ehrme so many bow. But this practical age demands that every theory must stand or fall in the light of rigid investigation. And the pet theory in quest ion inut be subjected to a s-Cipntiilc test. "After ftudying the chemical analyses of the clovers and grasses and of the elements of animal belies, rnadebv the late Prof. Eousinga t, ir John U. Laws and Ironiinent scientists of our own country, have become skeptical of the '"blue gra.-s"' theory. "In animal production bone and muscle play a conspicuous part. Lean meat is iancjo 1 above fat for food; muscle is absolutely essential for speed in the horse, and stout bono is ind spenible to carry the tie Ii of animals for food and to give strength and endurance for work and extreme physical exert on. "Of the sixty kinds of clover said to exist, I wish to notice the r d and alsike varieties. The f i!ljwimr table, evolved by analytical chemists, will show the food elements t clover compared with timothy and blue grasa:

j Red Al'ike Tlmo-I June or Cio'er. Clover. ttiy. jBme gra'a AlbuminniIs.J 10.42 j 1132 10.3s Crtio-linlraies..j .. '. :. 0 .'O.yt -15 t Crude Ctre 1 1S.-17 j 37 2f..t9 JVUH Ash j b.&l j lu.10 5.2j VJ3 liW.lKJ 11M.(W 1W.0D lUt'.CO Fat 4.11 3.23 SM 2.62 Containing nitrogen 2.01 2.75 1.70 16

"This table gives the analysis of the food elements calculated without water, showing simply the nutriment which each contains. The table shows that the albuminoids, i e., th nitrogenous or hVbh lormi'ig elements in the two best clovers in general use is 70 per cent greater than iu timothy and blue grass. 4This is a very important consideration in the growth oi' ymng animals. If the elements of the ash of th so clovers are examined.it will be found that a given weight of clover contains more of the )hosphorie acid and l;nu to make the tone, and more of a l the mineral elements required to grow the animal structure than timothv or blue grass. "Clover contains in exct-M those element? that are deficient in the straw of the cereal grains. Not more than l't per cent, ct albuminoids or flesh-formers is contained in the straw of wheat, oats and barley, while there id 8 per cent, in the best clover hay. 'A ton of clover hay mixed w ith a ton of straw wil. form a combination with more than 10 per cent, of the Ih'sh-forininu matter, which will make it equal to timothy hay. Tl.at is, a ton of clover properly ruixr'd with a ton of straw is equal in feeding value to two tons of timothy. And blue grass has not quite as high "a feeilinsr v:due as timothy . "Corn fodder has more of the bone material than blue grass, and nearly half as much of the tiesii-fonning element. '"Clover, then, is one of the most indispensible crops in successful Htock-raising. l-'or it is very rich in all the elements re?uired for the growth of young animals, ts nutritive value stands higher than the grains, except peas. It makes a pond winter fed alone, but is better supplemented with a little corn. "It is well known that stock grows rapidly on clover p i-tur.. As the plant contains the same nutriment when dry.it nu-kes a most desirable winter food. The twine and cattle develop bone, muscle and general growth rapidly on clover. It isexce lent tur both an inter iooI. "The once por-u ar fallacy that tdarving rolls and '"freezing out" in wirttr is th way to make trotters hat been exploded. But it doubtless l as had its elici t in helping dwarf the trwtting-bred hor-.es, and arm adversaries with tne 'spimiie-f-hank." argument. Jt is well known that the Hunting process has developed all kinds of pcrub f-tock. We Loat of blooded htock, but n- ithcr chemistry nor the lens of the microscope can detect any difference in the blood of diiTerent kinds of horses. The same is true of other classes of live stock. "But there is an inherent and uneeen quality in blood, which permits careiul feeding and management for .successive generations to evolve diiTerent breeds and type. Yet, chemically considered, the blood i the same. How important, then, becomes the p'ohlm of feeding animals. "And if trotting-bred horses raised are to be persistently raised on blue gra.s, or ny other slow-growinir progress, they are doomed to be a small type of horses, w hich are not deiraMe for general use nor for market. It is right on the line of scrub development. "But blue grass is not to be discarded by ny means. Tor early and late pasture nd feeding lot, it "is most valuable. It limply has ben givn too much importance in producing live stock. Clover is the only crop which at the asms time ferti.izes the soil and produces food. It comes nearer a perfect ration complete within itself than any other crop. . It can b most cheaply produced. It is a summer and a winter food. It develops most ripidiy and economically tlic whole animal strnetnre, furnishing the net nutriment to build l-.ne and muscle. And when cut and wilted for hay, it can be cured in chock with caps at a nominal coir, thus obviating all objections and preserving all its good features. "Then, in theliht of science, blue grass is relegated to a second place, and clover is pre-eminently crowned the farmers' forage cr p, and it being so well adapted to our so l, Indiana, is destined to take precedence over Kentucky as a stockgrowing state." Brief Farm II nte. Slippery hog pens and ice in the etalls lead to broken limbs. No remedies ehoaM be attempted for black knot on plum treea until tLcail'ticted

branches are removed. Black knot also alTectd some varieties of cherries'. Now that the corn is being shelled the cobs are worth saving for their ashes, as they are exceedingly rich in potash.' Buttermilk is sometimes too valuable for the pigs. Use it instead of water when making bread, and use it as a drink on the table. It is said that when a cow has a persistent cough and chows signs of swelling about her neck, it is an indication of tuberculosis. There Is no kind of food grown on the farm that should bo allowed to be wasted in any manner. Even the corn-stalks can be put to use. Cold milk will chill the pigs as quickly as coid water. On severe days give warm milk to the hogs and pigs earlr in the morning as au invigorator. Po not keep the cream too long before you churn. By waiting until enough cream is secured to make a churning bitter bu:ter may be the result, Xo young animal will grow faster than a young la.ib of the mutton breeds of fheep, if it is given pleuty of ground grain, with a variety of succulent food, as soon a.s it begins to eat, and it will give good results for the food consumed. . A domineering cow in the herd will, Fometime, prevent a weaker one. from securing its share of feed. Ilenoe, every cow should have her ration in the trough, morning and night, where she cannot be disturbed. Cows sheuM not be fed together, if it can be avoided. Cut straw can be used for bo many different purposes, in the shape of bedding, as we l as f r food, that it really possesses a greater value for the farmer's uses than the prices quoted for straw in the markets. No farmer should sell his straw. It is worth more on the farm than can he realized by its sale. If the young stock is expected to be strong and vigorous the fixed point is to secure vigorous pirent. Like beeets like, and the tendency should be to have the young stock better than the old htock on the farm. To do this secure new blood, avoid inbreeding, and discard all animals that are not hardy and vigorous. Ground bones is a very useful fertilizer for all kinds of fruits, aud may be applied in spring or fall, but something depends on the soil. For light sandy soils superphosphate in the spring is excellent. A L'(X-pound bag per acre is not a large amount for one acre, but it will give excellent results, especially if wood ashes arc applied at the same time. A feed trough should never be used for poultry, ror should food be kept before the hens in a feed hopper. When feeding poultry it is better to scatter the gr.tins, in ord- r that each hen should hunt for herself, and each secure her share, as well as exercise at the work of scratching. The feed hopper induces overfeeding, and the hens eoon become too fat to lav.

llnnnoh'.ld Kectpas. Scalloped Oysters Sprinkle a buttered dish with bread or cracker crumbs, then ut in a laver of ovsters, lay on bits of utter, sprinkle over a little pepper and sait, und so on until the dish is lull, leaving the crural'S on top; moisten with the liquor from the oysters. Bake half an hour in a quick oven. Pickled Oysters ninae tho oysters in their liquor, strain it upon them' and let them come to a boil; then take them out of the liquor to cool. Prepare pure cider vine gar by boiling it with peppers, a little fait, mace, cloves and nutmeg, and when perfectlj' co.d pour it over the oysters and keep them in a covered stone jar. Fried Oysters One cup flour, one teaspoonful butter rubbed through it, one teaspoonful yeast-powder, one-half teaFpoontul salt, ono teaspoonful sugar, stir them well together; then add one cup milk and two we!I-hcaten egs; have the batter as jduf a for pridJ.e cakes. Take one quart well-cleaned oyoters and mix with the batter, aDd fry in plenty of hot lard. Bachelor's Buttons These delicious little cakes are prepared by rubbing two ounces of butter into five ounces of tiour ; then add five ounces of white sugar; beat an egg with hall tho su?ar and put into the other ingredients; add almond flavoring according to taste; roll little cakes in the band, about the size of a largs nut; sprinkle them with broken lump sugar, and place them on tin with buttered paper. They should be lightly baked. Muscat Jelly One and one-half ounco of gelatine, one-half pound sugar, three lemons, one quart water, one-half pound grapes (black and green), three eggs, ops dessertspoonful e:der-fiower water. Soak the tfclutine in the water for one hour, then ad 1 the jucc of tha lemons and the lemons and the whites of the egs w hisked in a gid of water and stir gently till boiling, take it from the lire, let it stand five minutes, then fass it through a jelly-bag, pouring back a few times till quite bright, stand in ice-water, and when the jelly is nearly set stir in the elder-flower water and graphs, pour into molds and etaud aside to set. Chicken in Jell- Clean and put on to boil a plump chicken, allowing a pint of water for each pound of the chicken's weight. When the water is heated to the boiling point skim it and set the pot back where it w ill simmer until the meat is tender, about an hour and a half. Then remove the chicken, skin it and remove all the fleh fron the bones; then put the latter back in the kettle and let the liquor boil until it has been reduced one-half. Then strain the liquor and put it away to rfol. It will get into a regular jelly. Then remove the fat, and put tho hardened iiquor into a sauce-pan, and add a quarter of a package of gelatine for each quart of jelly soak the gelatine for an hour iu halt a cup of cold w ater twelve peppercorns, four cloves, a small piece of mace, a stalk of celery, an onion, toe w hite and shell of an egg, salt and pepper to taste. Let the ingredients boil up once, then put the sauce pan back where it will sunnier for twenty minutes. Theu strain the jelly through, the napkin. Put a layer of it threc-quar.ejs of an inch thick in a mold and put the mold in icewater to harden. Cut tho flesh of the chicken into long, thin strips, season them well with fcdt and pepper and lay them lightly in the mold when the jelly is hard. Pour the rest of the je'ly into the mold and put it away to harden. When the dish is ready to be served, dip the mold into warm water and turn it upside down on a plat"er; its contents will slide out in oue mass. A garnish of parsley improves its appearance, and tart a re or mayonnaise eauce may be eerved wilh it. Millions of bottles of Dr. Bull's Cough Syrup have been told at 23 cents each. Wien Baby ws sick, we g ava her Castoria. When the wa a Child, she crted for Castoria. When she became Miss, she clung to Castoria. When she had Cliildron, she fare them Castoria. Mrs. Winslow's Soothing Svrup has been used for over fifty years by millions of mothers for their children, while teething, with perfect success. It soothes the child, coftona trio iMims nlLiv all rtain. rnrrn wind colic, ami is the best remedy for diarrhoea, bold Dy druggists m every part of the world. 25 cents a bottle. Children Cry for

THE STATE LEGISLATURE.

Concluded From Third Tage. the murder of Blount, was ia progress. The senator from Delaware, who had on the previous day sneringly referred to the miners' memorial as dime-novel litera ture, then presented a substitute for Mr. Bryd's resolution, which was couched inthe most lurid language. The substance of it was that the superintendent and employes had been charged with being derelict in their duties. It tin ally provided that the committee of investigaion should consist of two members from the majority and two from the minority, to be appointed by the president of the senate, and that a timilar committee be appointed on the part of the house. Mr. Boyd moved to make the matter the special order of business for Monday, Jan. L't v. Mr. Magee said that ever since he had been a member of the general assembly there had been a desire to investigate tho benevolent institutions. In the present case the only direct charge that had been made was that an attendant bad beaten a patient to death. That occurred before the election, and the Indianapolis Journal and other republican papt-rs throughout the state hnd made political capital out of the matter. The superintendent of the institution hnd been exon'-rated by the coroner and board of charities and there was no charge against him. He did not believe that it was just to cast a reflection upon the good name of an honorable man by subjecting him to an investigation after it had been clearly shown that h was b'amelees. The crime of the attendant did not involve the management. When it came to his knowledge that there were good grounds for an investigation he would not oppose it. Mr. Mag -e referred to the resolution of the gentleman from De aware as being in line with the editorials in republican newspapers during the last campaign. Mr. Yaryan intimated that if driven to it be might say things which he did not desire to cpeak of. "Do you try people in Wayne county on suspicion, Mr. Yaryan?" asked Mr. Mage. "Well, no," replied that gentleman, "but a great many reports derogatory to tho management of the hospital have been circulated." . "I know that if you tried your county comtni-sioners on suspicion," said Mr. Magoe, "they would not be sittiug in their teats today." Mr. Magee reiterated that the senate had no right to send out a committee to investigate an official against whom no charge had been m ade. Mr. Byrd made a strong speech in behalf of Lis resolution, saving that a fair and impartial investigation would set at rest all rumors and suspicions, and in no way injure an honest man, and he firmly believed that bupetintendent Wells was an honest man. "1-rt the committee on bene olent institutions visit the hospital," said Mr. Magee, "and if they find good grounds for an investigation it will then be time to appoint a special committee." Mr. FJwing said that he had been intimately acquainted with Mr. Wells for several years and that he was a gentleman of integrity. t The fairy stories in the republican papers were not sufficient to even raise the presumption that anything was wrong in the management." The superintendent himself, however, was anxious for an investigation. Mr. I5oyd'3 motion to postpono further consideration of the matter until one week from Monday was lost. The question then came op on Mr. Shockney's substitute, and it was defeated by a strict party vote. Mr. Boyd offered an amendment that two members of the committee be named by the majority and two by tho minority, and the same wae rejected by a vote of gsi to 18, Messrs. Mairee, Aiken and Howard voting with the republicans. Mr. Boyd then demanded tho previous question, and hi.s resolution was unanimously adopted. TLe senate then adjourned. HOUSE COMMITTEE ANNOUNCED. A Day Devote! to the KoutiDe of Presenting llilU. Several legalizing bills wero passed under suspension of the rules. Senate bill sixty-four, rhangins the terms of court in the "Sixth judicial district, was passed without opposition, under suspension, upon motion of Mr. Faulkner. Following are the legislative bills passed: liy Mr. Sleeper: To legalize the acts of the officers of the town of Fowler, Benton county. Uy Mr. Claypool: Ivgalizine the collections of the taxes of Knightstown, Henry coutitv. By Mr. Lbert: Legalizing the collection of taxes and certain ordinances of Hammond, Lake county. Mr. Ebert, who, by the way, is tho first democrat to represent Lake county in the house, in explaining the necessity for this legislation, xaid that six years ago Hammond was a cross-road, but now it was a city of 0,000, and in ten years from now it would bo the third largest city in the state, if not the second. He said that like all new towns the legal allairs of tho municipa ity of Hammond had been entrusted to youn; lawyers, and young lawyers were apt to make mistakes a well as older ones, hnco certain ordinances had been passed by the Hammond board of trustees, which might bo declared void, aud his bill was for the purpose of removing all doubts. Mr. Bowman introduced the following resolution, which was unanimously adopted: Whereas, It is known that the fiuancesof the State of Indiana are in so depleted a condition that tbe treasurer of state is unable to meet the demands that will be cade upon him in the near future to py tbe expenses of this central assembly and other desuands on the treasury; therefore, be it Ketolved, That the committee on ways and means be, and said coram 'tie is hereby instructed to report a bill to this house, at the earliest practical time, authorizing the proper officers of state to make a temporary loan for the purposes set forth in tbe preamble to this resolaton. A resolution was also offered by Mr. Wright for a joint committee to draw up a bid providing for the reduction of the judicial districts in the state from fiftyeiifht to forty. Upon motion of Mr. Curtis it was referred to the committee on apportionment, of which Mr. Curtis is the chairman. After the. house adjourned the most important committees held brief sessions for the purpose of organizing. , BILLS INTRODUCED IN THE HOUSE. To Tax Mortgage, K"uore Screens In Saloon Assessment of Hank Deposit. The following bills were introduced Friday in the house: By Mr. Work To define legal fences. Committee on agriculture. By Mr. Teal To tax the interest of the mortgagee on all prop r y u on which a lien exists ; defining the duties of certain officers in connection therewith. Judiclarv committee. Bt Mr. Barker of Hendricks, by request That all roads shall be made straight and on the line between the owners of the adjacent lands thereto as far as practicable. Befjrred to committee on roads. By Mr. Hatta That the assessor of each township, between the first day of April and the first day of Juun of each year, list eveiy dog, of whatever age or sex, within his township, to the peron owning, keeping or harboring the same. Said assessor shall prepare a separate recPltchcr's Castoria.

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ord alphabetically arraneed according to I the name of the owner, keeper or harborer of any dogs, and shall in such record charge against the owner, keeper or harborer of anv male do? the 6Uin of $2. Female dogs $3. Assessor to turn over the dog list to township trustee, who shall proceed to collect the tax. Committee on agriculture. By Mr. Peters To prohibit all gamine, such as pool, billiards, cards, dice, or any other gaming, whatever, within any place where licenses are granted to sell intoxicants of any kind, whatever. Bnds, screens, or any other obstructions for the purpose of secluding persons inside of drinking places are prohibited. Committee on temperance. By Mr. Patten Making purchases of promissory notes subject to olf-sets. Committee on judiciary. By Mr. McCuliongh Fixing the number of trustees for the state university at ten, six of whom shall be appointed by the governor under existing law and four to be e ected by the alumni of Baid university. Committee on education. By Mr. Baker To amend the gravel road law. Committee on roads. By Mr. Lindemuth To make the mortgagee pay taxes and exempt the mortgagor. Committee on judiciary. By Mr. Gill Providing that before any bank, corporation or person purchases a pronvssory note a w ritten statement or cert licate must be obtained from tho giver or indorscr. Bights and privileges. By Mr. Headimtu Entirely prohibiting the killing of quails. Committee on agriculture. By Mr. Harrell Taxing money depos- , ited in b :nks and money held by county i and Ftate oiticers. Wavs and means. Bv Mr. Huffman For the licensing of ! engineers in charge of steam bodero, for j the safety of the public in general. This bill was prepared by the association of stationary engineers of Indiana and has already been introduced by five diflcrent members. By Mr. Branstetter Authorizing physicians to practice medicine in any county in the state when holding a license from the elt rk of the county in which they reside. Committee on public health. By Mr. Tliienes(by request) Amending the mechanic's lien act. Committee on labor. By Mr. Beauchamp Defining a legal fence. By Mr. Lee Concerning taxation for city and school purposes in cities containing a population of Ivan than seventy thousand and over two hundred thousand. Committees on cities and towns. By Mr. Moon To tax mortgages. Committee on wavs and means. By Mr. Fallow To legalize deeds whera the description omits the county. Com. mittee on. county and township businessIN THE UPPaR HOUSE. The IIoTej.Mardork Controversy Carried to th Senate. The members of the senate were given another opportunity to display their oratorical powers Friday, and especially during the morning hours when amessago from the governor was the main subject of discussion. After prayer bad been delivered by the Be v. Dr. "Williams tho following bills were introduced: Mr. Foley (Jiving defendants in criminal cases a right to take changes of venue. Mr. Harlan Requiring the payment of taxes on mortzag -s and defining the duties of towns I dp trustees and assessors. Committee on judiciary. Mr. Foley Appropriating money for the payment of the claim of Henry Stacey of Marion county against the state. Committee on claims. Mr. Kopelke Providing for tho recording of mortgages and conveyances executed in foreign countries. Committee on judiciarv. Mr. Magee Amending an act concerning drainage and prohibiting the obstruction of drains. Committee on drainage. Mr. Shockney Concerning the buperintendency of free turnpike roads. Committee on roads, Mr. Han'ey Amending an act concerning pub ic ot!'enses and their punishment. Co nmittee on judiciiry. The resolution calling upon representatives in congress and U. S. senators to endeavor to secure in thenextriver and harbor hi 1 an appropriation lor the extension of the improvements in the Grand Calumet river was recalled from the hands of tbe committee to which it had been referred, and passed upon tno:ionof Mr. Kopelke. Mr. Holland presented a memoriae from the Brookville society of natural history asking for the passage of a bid providing for the protection of the native birds ot Indiana. It was referred to the committee on agriculture. The following bills were Introduced: Mr. Kopelke Fixing the time that township a8He8Hors shall return their aaBPHsmeni list to the county auditor. Committee on county and township business. Mr. Wipgs BeSning the crime of usury and prescribing penalties. Committee on judiciary. , Mr. Ewing Amending an act concerning public olfenses and prescribing their punisiinient. Committee on judiciary. Mr. Magee Amending an act concerning proceedings in criminal cases. Committee on judiciary Mr. Jones-Providing for the exemption of homesteads Irom execution. Committee on judiciary.

4 Im ViL4J

ANSWERS TO CORRESPONDENTS. F. M. B. A., Spurgeon, Ind.: (1) There is no general name for leaves which are attached to the petiole at the margin. All leaves come under this category except amplexicaol, connate, ' perfoliate and peltate. Their names depend upon their shape. (2) A leaf attached to the petiole at some point within the margin may be either an amp!exicaul,a perfoliate or a peltate. (3) We do not recall any of the maize family in which the leaf does not invaginate the stalk, consequently we can give no name. W. R. Lines, Merrick, Ind.: All the outstanding bonds arc made payable in coin by tbe existing contracts. There is nothing, however, to prevent congress from ''paying o'l" the bonds in greenback, unless the supreme court should interfere. But afier the bonds were thus "paid olT," the government would still owe the amount of the greenbacks, which are merely "promises to pay." Stlpent, Bloomington, Ind.: Sarah T. Bolton is a gifted Indiana poetess, residing in this city. Sarah K. Bolton is an eastern writer author of "Famous American Authors," "Poor Bovs Who Became Famous," Social Studies in England" and "Famous Men of Letters." Her works are published by Thomas S. Crowell !t Co., Xew York. . C. C. Ben'ker, Exchange, Ind.: The present congress is republican in both branches. The republican majority in the house is about twenty, in the senate it is fourteen. In the Fifty-second congress the st-nate will be republican by a small majority nnd the house democratic by a very large majority. Scbscribek, Marion, Ind.: Tho fifteenth amendment was not submitted to a voto of the people of Indiana. It was ratified by the legislature. Amendments to tha constitution of tho United States are not submitted to the peoole of the t-tates. Quick, cheap, and sure is Salvation Oil, and you can get it at all druggists for 2-5 cents. Conutiiit tun Cured. An old physician, retired from practice, had placed in his bauds by an East India missionary the formula of a simple vegetable remedy for the speedy and permanent cure of consumption, bronchitis, catarrh, asthma and all throat and lune affections, also a positive and radical cure for nervous d-b.lity and all nervous complaints, llnrinz tested itt wonderful curative powers in thousands of cases, and de siring to relieve haman sutlering, I will send free of charge to all who wih it, this recipe in German, French or Luiclioh, with fall directions for preparing and using. Sent by mail, br addressing, with stamp, naming this paper, V. A. No YES, 820 Towers' block, Kocheeter, X. Y. To the Pacific Const. Go to California via the through lines of the Burlineton lloute. from Chicago or Louis to Denver, and thence over the new broad (range, through car lines of the Denver and Kio Grande or Colorado Midland lliilways via Ieadvi!le, Glenwood Springs and bait Lake through interesting cities and unsurpassed see u cry. Dining cars all the way. OTICE TO HEIRS, CREDITORS. ETC In the matter of the estate of John Ittcnbach, deceased. lu tiie Mario i Circuit Court, January Term, 1331. Notice i hereby given that Helena btentsch, as administratrix of the estate of John Itte bach.deceaxevi. baa preseotd and filed her aecouut and Touchers in Dual settlement of said estate, and t!it the same will come up (or examination and action nf aid Circu t Court uo the 3rd day ot Februrary, lsl, at which time all he rs, cralitirs or legatees of avid est:.te are required to appear in said court and show caue, If an there b. why said amount and vouchers should not be approved. And the heirs id said estate are also hereby required, (it the time and place aforesaid, to appear and make proof of thetr heirship. JOHN R. WILSON, CI rlc. Clifford & lirowdcr. Attorney. 21-2t OTICE OF APPOINTMENT. Notion Is hereby given that the uoders'jjned has duly qullii'd a administratrix of the evate of Johnnon II. Hi; Isteof Marion county, Ind sua, drcevt. baid estate i.tuppod to beolv-nt. 21-St A LICK K. BOSS, Adiuluistratrlz. I bar a positive remedy fur the above d'aeoao; by its use thoiicuds of cares of C:o worst kind and of Ion stands have been curad. Indoed si strotg is ray f 3 it a In hieCcacy, fast I will snd TWO bottlxs rars,w;th a VALUABLE TliEATt-SE on tills disease toi ny saff erar who will ssad rre their Exdtms snd P.O. aJ Jress. T. A. Slocum, HI. C, 1SI Tearl &U, N. Y. 17 A T T?TTTM Tes Tescbes its students s I nLLl 1 lit L wJ trade and I hen start tbetu la lailrosd serr. SCHOOL OF TELEGRAPHY ice. Send for circulars VALENTINE BROS. Jsnesville, Wis. AGENTS and Farmer vti i no experience make C.SO an hoar (lunnrspnro time. A. V. Bates, 164 W. Bobbins Ave., Covington, Ky., marte C-Cl one ft my. Ml on week. H ran you. HrooU aul Uf ls;n free. J. E. tSH lpasd A Co.. Cincinnati. U. (7C 00tft9Cf1 00 A BTONTTf Cf n be made J I til V. JU." worklnrf'-rua. 1'triuttis pre ferred who can t urnlh a huroe and give tbeir wbn't tlmetothHialoei. 8rare moments may he profitably emplod ln A fw varanriea in to-( "d cit a. it'. J0H.S5O3 CO., Xala bt., fciclauonU, Vs. Fans BaxrLs sooe. or rrfs vtsthwo i

CAUTION. Scott's Emulsion Is put up in salmon-colored wrappers. Be sure and get the genuine. Prepared only by Scott & Bowne Manufacturing Chemists, New York. All Druggists.

THE AMERICAN FARMER. Wonderful Offer Read Quick, Act Quick, For Here Is Truly a Bigr Bargain.

The INDIANA STATE SENTINEL $1 per year. And the AMERICAN FARMER $1 per yea Both Papers One Year For $1.25. We have made arrangements with the publishers of the "AMERICAN FARMER" to Bupnly our readers with that excellent Farm Journal in connection with the STATE SENTINEL. We will furnish to any person who will end us $1.25, both paoers for one vear, to any aidres. We think this is the best offer ever made bv any paper. We must have ONE HUNDRED THOUSAND READERS for THE STATE SENTINEL, and we believe this offer will brina: that number. Just think of it! Two papers for only $1.25! Send in your money at once. We need not sav anything about the merits of THE INDIANA STATE SENTINEL. Everybody knows it is the Best Weekly Newspaper in the state. THE AMERICAN FARMER Is a sixteen-pape Agricultural Magazine, published monthly, at Fort Wayne, Ind., and is one of the leadine agricultural publications of the country. It is devoted exclusively to the interests of the Farmer, Stock-Breeder. Dairyman, Gardener, and their household, and every species of industry connected with that preat portion of the people of the world the Farmer. The subscription price is ONE DOLLAR PER YEAR. Farmers cannot well pet along without it. It puts new ideas into their minds. It teaches them how to farm with proStto themselves. It makes the home happy, the young folks cheerful, the prowler contented, the downcast happy and the demajojrue hnnrst. Call at this office and see a sample copy. No farmer can keep house well without it.

PAINLESS. IPH

WORTH A GUINEA A BOXTO For BILIOUS & NERVOUS DISORDERS Such as Wind and Pain in the Stomach, Fullness and Swelling after Meals. Dizziness, and Drowsiness, Cold Chills, Flushings of Heat, Loss of Appetite. Shortness of Breath. Costireness. Scurry, Blotches on the Skin, Disturbed Sleep. Frightful Dreams, and all Nervous and Trembling Sensations, Ac. THE FIRST DOSE WILL CIVE RELIEF IN TWENTY MINUTES. BEECH AM S PIUS TAKEN AS DIRECTED RESTORE FEMALES TO COMPLETE HEALTH. For Sick Headache, Weak Stomach, Impaired Digestion, Constipation, Disordered Liver, etc., they ACT LIKE MAQIC. Strengthening tbe muscular System, restoring lnne-lnt Complexion, bringing back the keen edgi ofappetH. and arousing with tbe ROSEBUD CF HEALTH the whole physical energy .f tii human frarje. One of the best cuaranteee to the Nervoue and Debilitated 1 tbat BEEXHsM'S PILLS HAVE THE LARGEST SALE OF ANY PROPRIETARY MEDICINE IN THE WORLD. I'reparrd walr jr TIIt. It F.KCII A M . Ht. TTeleaa. T.nnraaatre. Ie-lia. Sold by Ihruftffisttarnrrfilhj. Q. F. ALLEN CO.. 366 and 367 Canal St.. Htm York, 5ol Aentufor the United Hat. wi if y v drorsist Aor tint Sp thm WILli MAIL

BtKCH AM s fr'lM-Son RECEIPT of Indianapolis

Old Brvant & Brattun School. North Pennavlvanla St.. When Block. Oppoeit POsVOffles.

The DEMAND for its CRADUATES IS CREATER THAN THE SUPPLY. lisuia.l.- st tne neiI of Commercial S-hxE; 4istyear; enter any time ; elective or aresenbea course; individual instruction bv a large, strone faculty; lectures; time short: exrxnses low; complete facilities for BUSINESS, SHORT-HANT). ENGLISH TRAINING, ETC. iMploma tree at jrraduntinn ; a strictly business school iu an unrivaled commercial center : superior equipment, and nncniil1 in ihofunwm of i graduates ; no chsrre for positions fnrnihd. ELEGANT. ILLUSTRATED CATALGCUE FREE. HEEB J 0SB0RN. PnomOilS

1 ii MM" 'J

THE POSITIVE CURE.

ELY BliOTIIEKS. CO "Warren 6U,ewTorfc. Fries W eta.

GRATEFUL C0MF0RTIN2 EPPS'S COCOA. BREAKFAST. "By a thorough kno vl-dgq ot tbs nsturat lit wLichgs'o-n the operstions of digestion sal nutrition, snd by scsreful application of ths lias propsr ties ul weli-Mioted Coooa. Mr. Eop has provtiel ourbre&kfatt tsbl-is with s delicately flsvorei bevecsee which msy sav us many heaw doctors' bills. It is bf tbe judicious ns of such articles of d at thst s constitution niav be grslus Iv built an natil stroax enough to r-sut evirv tendancv to dUeste, Hundreds of subtle maladies are tloitio? around n ready to attack wherever there is a weak point. W miv ecape many a fatal shaft bv keeptnf ourselves well lortined with pure blood and a proaerly noarla'a.-d frame," Civil Serviee Gasette. Made simply with boiil -f water or milk. Sou nly ia half-pound tint, bf Grocers, labelled thus: JAIILS EtTS A LU. Uaia jopatttic Cbsmwts, London. Eulani. DOrnLE Krteck-Uiaer T.T6. RIFLESK.W n AI!kiBdiekrarertfita it. m4 nmm tor Clalcu. A44rMe irowru.cuiixT, 10 Mate Street, rUl ULi til VATCHUt. c It CtBleaU. Oal. UNITARIAN PUBLICATIONS ENT FRKK. Sr.NT r'KtE. Address K. B. C, 63 Chestnut street, Boston, Mass 500 scjuF rtcrrsM. vttssm. . , SJISSPRIZE CALL.SU Ah Ml A.ET'S M rixr'.x. LADisti Ana ki vliui A t km h, putef aia caju ca, stater uavts, cuss. nvaa waat a watrn fee t et4 fnv awe wttk a kaaaV aaaae aitaia aa4 aWsa ta 1'. U. Uaa k.

ILEsiEFFECTUALT PltlCK.'JScta. A BOX. (MrWTtOW THIS rrri.l University

usiness

pBOBATE CAUSE SO. 1.403. Frederick ritermeyer, eiecotor ef tbe 'ast srt'.l and testament of Ernest 11. Koler, dseeesed, vs. llnry C Koller. t a . Ia tbe Circuit Court of Mirlon County, Indians, January term. 19L lo lienrv C Koller and Katie Koller, Ms wile, Charles F. Ko ler and Louia C Koiler, bis wife, Ida M. Loeper and VYi;:ara H. Loeper, her hushsnd, KroTna M. Sturm and Henry II. Mrm. her tia-band, BopbiaE. Btandt and christian V. W. trandl.ber hu.baod. Mary Denke-Walfrr and William Itenkea Walter, her hiubind, Mary Kol er, Frederick Tuebrin, and the Gt-rraan Evangelical Lutheran Irei-eirkeitt Vou are aeverallr hereby notified thst the above named petitioner, as executor of the lat will snd testament of r.rnert 1L fcl dler, deo aed, has filed in the Circuit Court of Msrion County, Indiana, a petition malting you defendants thereto, and preying therein for an order sad decree of said Court, authorising the sale of certain real etste belonging to the es'ste of said decedent, and ia ssid petition described, to make aets for tt i ayrueDt f the debts and lsbilitl' s ot said estate; and that said pe itlon. so filed, and pending, is set for hesring in said Circuit Court at the eouri-houe in IodianspolK Indiana, on the forty- ecood jndieial day ot ib Jaunarv term. 191, ot said eourt, the am being the 21st diy of February, ISitL Witness, the Qck snd seal of said court, this 2?tb dsy of Decern br, JOHN R. WILSON. Clerk. Win. A. Ketcbsm, Attorney for PtUUontr. Sl-4t "Wood's rhowphodino. I THE GREAT FA O LI Ml RBMEDY. TTsed for as rar of outbful TOUT tj th-nsaBiSaue-an t tne nwim i f later years, (tins iali(i eee(ully. Gvrrareri io ere ail jr s j forms of Kervoa yfA7TfS7 etrmat aidtt. llo Weakoesa. I anl-y VTVA.V 'cr. A(k drurirUia siona Kpennator- for w ood's boa rbea. Imrxncy. h, t'lI' t'""direi ukene) end all lb e3cis.'!iy.'HV untitii. (. pccka-e, Jlj six. tf, t y mail, Write for pamphlet. Address Tne M eod Chemical Co., Ul n oudaar ve, latroU, kticA. 8ld In la lianapol'a by F. WILL PAyTZKB. Sales liousfuirmacy, U WMUston eueal