Indiana State Sentinel, Indianapolis, Marion County, 6 January 1892 — Page 6

TIIE INDIANA STATE SENTINEL, WEDNESDAY MORNING, JANUARY 6, 1892 TWFVE PAGES.

THE ANIMALS IN WINTER.

n i nnw nM at a hi a nriicMT nn Di m n COLD WEATHER. maintenance o( Uoproütabl Animala Manure 'Silking Th Stalls Good Ueddinj Essential Ashea for Sand Soli A Uadgl of Frtih Hints Fact for th - Faimtr-Amnor the) I'nullry A Collection of Valuable) Household Reoipes. The heaviest expense to the farmer is the maiatenaaco of unprofitable animala during the w'nter season. Horsea may be idle, Borae of tbo cows may be dry, the breeding swine must ba kept over until eprinr and the fcbeep cannot be turned out to forage. These expenses make a great inroad upon the supply cf grain and hay and reduce the surplus intended for market in proportion to the amount of stock and the economy in management. The greatest economy ia practiced when ' the farmtr paves food by lessening its demand on the part of the animals. The first cost of en animal in winter is the rarminr of the bod3', and this is at the expense of the food, fcence the better the heiter and the more protection afforded gainst cold the lets food required. Kconemy in feeding can only be practiced vhen the animal is so protected that the required food is at the minimum point, as ihe.ter ia cheaper ttian food. It is important that farmers keep in view the fact that they cannot make manure in the open barnyard, except at a rik of losing more than is trained. Cornatalkg, straw, leaves, and other absorbent materials, aro placed in the barnyard to be trampled, the manure beinj; also thrown upon the material?, in order to convert the whole into manure, uch a method is an excellent one if the barnyard is covered over, but in an open barnyard nothing can prevent losa from rains. It is more economical in open barnyards to allow cattle to trample the coarse materials, the manure being composted in a heap under heiter until the materia. a in the t arnyard are broken line by the feet of the animalp, when they may be a ided to the heap the whole to be compooted and aouh fresh manure added to create neat to the heap. When the rains are permitted to wash out the soluble matter there will not be enough available plant food remaining to pay for the hauling and epreading of the "made" manuro on the land in the ppringr. The real place to make manure is in the stalls. Good bedding is essential to the comfort and cleanliness of the animals, and all the materials usually placed in tha barnyard can Le more proiitabiy utilized If cut up line and placed in the etalh. 'where both the liquid and poüJh of the manure can be better mixed with the litter and the elow process of trampling voided, liven if the barnyard i covered the fine litter will be more eerviceabie as absorbent materia!. All liquids trora the Stalls ehould How to pome receptacle from' which it can bo added to the heap with more advantage. The careful saving of Ihe manure and paying attention to cleanliness in the stail3 w'ui also aid in economizing in food. Among: the Fonltrj-. Fowls always prefer tne open air. All kinds of fowls can be hatched in tho Incubator. Yellow-lezzed chickens eell best in some market?. Leg weakness is often an indication of the fast growth. Hens will lay better without roosters than with them. Chopped turnips ma!;o a good change during the winter. Late turkej-s had beet be kept until after the holidays. The la?t ess of the hen's laying are not to fertile as the first. Old peese are the best for hatching, and youcg geeso ec!1 for the beet price. Ducks must have sufficient bedding or litter to keep them dry and clean. One advantage with guineas is that after they once begin they are persistent layers. It is important to see that the fowls havo a regular eupply of fre.sh water in winter. The object in caponizing is to improve the quality and increase the weight cf the fowL The worst difficulty in raising chickens in brooders 13 in keeping them warm at night. In a majority of cases in selecting a breed for the farm it is best to get good foragers. Swelled heads and eyes in chickens and turkeys are often caused by exposure to draughts. On very cold nights a feed of corn that fcas been warmed in the oven will be beneficial. "Whenever the hens begin to lay thinehelled c-gga, it ia an indication that they need lime. Fea-fowla are much ernaller ia body than they appear. Their feathers make their value. It is rarely necessary on the farm to buv poultry foods of any kind. The farm will eupply enough. One of the worst objections to close crowding is that the majority of poultry houses are ill-ventilated. Feeding ducks on chopped vegetables or coarse, bulky materials will often induce them to begin laying earlier. 4 A cross of the Wyandotte or Plymouth Rock male with Urahraa or Cochin hens makes the best chicks for broilers. "White fowls are easier to drees than those of any other color. In breeding tho male nearly alwayi imparts the color. Too much cornmeal is injurious to young chicken", especially when they are raised Ina brooder. Use bran, millet seed or oat xneaL Eggs in the incubator Ehould not be handled too much, and care ehould betaken to- keep them clear of grease, as this closes th pores. Chaff from the barn floor etraw stack ia rood material to give the fowls to scratch over. It can be thrown on the floor of the poultry house at this season. In winter it ia quite an item to baTe the rests as warm as possible, and for this reason hare them reasonably deep and plentifully supplied with clean straw. To keep the chickens healthy the brooder mast be kept clean. Use dry sand or bran to sprinkle over the floor and this should b changed often enough to keep clean. Peed soft food in vessels. Generally turkeys will bring fair prices from now on until after the holidays aLd whenever the weather will perrait better prices can be realized bv sending them to

the market caremny dressed. To dry-pick fowls without tearing them the work must b done as soon as possible after they are killed and while the bodies are warm. If properly done the fowl will present a plumper appearance. Farm Not. G re ace on the axle in aometimes overlooked, bat it is a very important matter. When friction is decreased the work ia lessened accord in sir. tnall turkeys eeli better than the larger carcases. It require about a year and a Children Cry for

CARTER'S! iver WmM

tick Eeaäacte tx.1 rcl'.ete all the trouMfla fnsS 5ent to atlliou srtate of tho system, ansa af Jjiaslnees, XanscaY, Prowaüaes Distress) Statt catin. Vain In the ßlde. a- WMla t-elr mos razwXäblo Bucceaa baa beenahowalaciuicj 4 SleeAtefca, yet Carter Llttlo liver PGJ ara equally valn&ble la Constipation, curing end pro veatlng this annoying cciäplaist,whUo tbay also correct all disorders of t fee t to mac htlmulat j tfeo JiTsrwareguUiattebowala. ZnaiitZtjonlg ullSK 'Achs tfcey treralä bo clmoatprloelcas to Ciowwha feuL'or from this distressing complaint; bat f orta üetoly thelrgoodnoesdooa noteud here.and thooo Who once try tiiem will find thoaa litUo 1 111b yiu lieble ia so taeny wer tbat they will not be wll. HS to do without tbera. Lut after al i wto a veaA :?3 fja the bane ef so cany Hvw tnat here Is wt wa make our great boast. OarplUacareitwlilla Otlaers do not. Carter Little liver POla era vry traeU ani cry City to taka. Onecrtworillsia&keadoae. tbey ara itrlctly vegetable aai do not gripe or pnrp, but by their rantle action plooee&U who tceUiem. lavlalset 25centej flTfor$l. BoiA by drugsifcU ttvcrxraexew or acut by raid. CARTER k:EO!C:NS CO., Now Yorfc. S?,iALLFILL. SMALL DOSE. SMALL FRiCE half to produce a twenty-flve-pound gobbler, hence the large birds are not as tender an t'tose that are smaller. The Indian game fowl is fast becoming a favorite as a tabie fowl. Among the new breeds introduced are Buff leghorns, which will no doubt lind a leadinj place, as they are excellent layers and foragers. Keepducks on a dry flo-r. Though the duck will remain on the water during tho day, it will not thrive on damp sleeping places. Use plenty of straw on the floor, and have the quarters secure against cold draughts at night The experiment of burning old strawberry beds over whde the ground is frozen has given good results to those who have practiced it. The plants come out thick and strong in the spring, and some growers maintain that it is equivalent to having a new bed of young plants. It does not pay to feed potatoes to stock unless they are very low in price. In proportion to the amount of solid matter in potatoes (they being composed mostly of water) they areexpensiie, and should only be substituted for irruin a an article of diet in promoting the condition of animals by a change of food. The best fodder cutters are those that will cut bay, fodder, stalks or any coarse material. There should be attached to the cutter some arrangement bv which stalks may be crushed or sliced during the operation of cutting. Such cutters are in use on tome farms and greatly aid in converting coarse fodder into palatable food for stock. No better grain can bo used for sheep than oats. They will thriv well on oats arid plenty of ha)'. If oats are given with cut straw, and the ration varied by allowing corn meal and uliced turnips occasionally, the eheep will thrive. With a liberal allowance of grain, sheep wid consume many coarse foods that other Etock will not accept. When transplanting vines, trees or tall canes at this season, cut the tops back as much as possible. When the roots begin to shootout in the spring the work to bo performed by the roots will be materially lessened when there is less top to support. The more buds and branches the slower the growth of the tree until the roots becorna well established. With the new year look over the past sea? ona and endeavor to learn where and when the mistakes were made. It is the mistakes that cause loss, and if they can be avoided tho opportunities for making a profit will bj increased. The farmer who does not mako use of the experience of previous years to guide him in his future operations will make but little progress. Too much dry food in winter is often the cause of coativene.ss. If there is ensilage to feed, this condition may be avoided, but roots should be allowed where ensilage cannot be had. Some stockmen make use of linseed meal, giving only a gill a day to aach horse or cow at the beginning, and Gradually increasing the allowance to half a pint, until the bowels become regular. If you wish to make a calculation of the extra work required of the horse on a muddy road, weigh tho wagon when starting on the journey and also on the return, and the difference in weight will be surprising. This only represents the extra weight. The effort required to draw the wagon and its extra weight through the mud on the road may be many times that required 02. a smooth, hard road. A light blanket in the stable is better than a heavy one, but a heavy blanket ehould be used when the horse is outride. It is the exposure to winds, when at rest, that causes the horso to take cold. It should be remembered that horses differ. Some are more subject to lung complaints than others and will not endure exposure, while some horses will eeldoru show signs of being affected by any kind of exposure. On eandy soils the ashes from coal, after being sifted, will be found useful around trees, not no much for their fertilizing value as for their usefulness in tending to render the soil not bo light. Coal ashes are said to be equal to clay on sandy soil, and as clay and sand are mixed with advantage when soils are light and heavy, the use of coal ashes, which are always in a fine condition, should not be omitted on light soil. Bagging tomatoes was an experiment the past season which gave excellent reeulte. The fruit ripened ten days earlier than that which was not bageed. A curious result was that while tapping grapes retarded the period of ripening, the bagging of tomatoes had the opposite effect. Tomatoes that were backed also ripened more completely around the stems. Bagging is done by simply pinning paper bags over the young fruit. Y.iinable Iteelpet. Chicken rates Line your pate pans with pastry and bake. Mince your chicken and dressing with one or two hard-boiled ejfgs if you have them. Add vour gravy or chicken jelly, season with butter, eait and pepper, and let all heat together. Fill the crusts with this preparation and serve at once. Scalloped Oysters-Sprinkle a buttered dish with bread or cracker crumbs, then put in a layer of oysters, lay on bits of batter, sprinkle over a little pepper and salt, and so on until tho dish is fuil, leav ing the crumbs on top; moisten with the liquor from the oybters. Bake half an hour in a quick oven. Hickory Nut Macaroons, Make frost ing as for cake and stir in enough pounded hickory-nut meat, with mixed ground pice to taate, to make convenient to handle. Flour the handi and form the mix

i

ture into little fanciful fthapeft. Place on buttered tins, allowing room for the cakes to spread, and bake in a quick oven. Almond Cake. One cupful butter, two Pitcher's CastQrla

enpfu's sugar, one cupful eweet milk, three and one-half cupfuis flour, whites of eight ergs, one teaspoonful cream tartar, one-half teaspoonful soda or two teaapoonfuls baking powder; flavored with almond. Bake in layers, spread each layer with soft frosting and sprinkle split-blanched almonds on each layer.

Cocoanut Cake One cup 6ugar, half cup butter, two egg. half cup milk, two cups flour, two teaspoons baking powder. Bake in thin larers. ror icing beat to gether the whites of two eges and one cup of powdered sugar. Spread a layer of this on the cake and etrew it thickly with grated and sugared cocoanut. 1'lace another layer of cake on that and proceed 8J before. On top put only icing. Tressed Chicken Boil two chickeng until the meat leaves the bones easily, then pull to pieces and chop fine, letting the liquor in which they were cooked boil down until only a cupful remains. Add about one-haif as much chopped ham as chicken, roil two soda crackers, pour the stock over, seasoning highly. Mix well together, put in a deep long pan, pressing down hard with the hand, r old a cloth several times, put over the top and put on a weight. It will 6lice nicely if prepared the day Letore eating. Marbled Chicken Take a fat, fullgrown chicken, and, after dressing it in the usual manner, wash and bt.il until very tender, using only a Fmall quantity of water, and season with pepper, salt and butter. Cut all the meat from the bones, keeping the breast and dark-colored meat separate. tth a sharp knite chop the meat moderately fine and press in a large bowl, putting the white and dark meat in alternate layers. Strain the liquor in which the fowl was cooked and pour it over the meat. Set on the ice until thoroughly cold: then turn from the bowl, cut in thin slices and serve with sliced lemons. Chicken Cheese. Boil two chickens in water enough to make them tender; take them out when done; remove all the bones; mince the meat very fine; season with ealt, pepper and butter, and return the;n to the water in which they were boiled ; cook until the liquid is nearly gone ; pour iuto a deep dish ; lay a p.al,e over it, put on a wtight, and ect away in a cool place. When ready to be eaten, cut in slices, and it will be as fine as cheese, and ia very nice for tea. Chicken Croquettes. One large chicken; two e'veetbreads; two ounces of butter; one wine-glass of milk; one loaf of stale bakers' bread; pepper, salt, parsley, onion and two eggs. Boil the chicken and sweotbreads separately until tender saving the chicken broth. Chop both together very fine; season with pepper, salt, part-ley ind one teaspoonful of grated onion. Grate or rub bread until you have equal quantities of crumbs and chicken. Take as much chicken broth as will moisten the crumbs, add the milk, butter, and then let boil ; then stir in the crumbs, mix with the meat, and when sufficiently cool stir in the two eges well beaten. Mould into croquettes; roll in crumbs or Indian meal and fry in lard. Banana Cake Take three tablespoonsfnl of butter, two cups of sugar, yelks of five egzs and the whites of three, one cup cold water, three cups of flour, three teaspoonsful of baking powder, one nmon, the grated peel and juice. Cream tho butter and sugar, add the yo ks of the eggs (braten light), the water, lemon juice and rind and la?t the whites and flour. Bake on jelly-cake tiu.i. For the filling, one banana cut in slices, one cup powdered sugar, whites oi two eggs, tho juice and grated rind of a lemon. Beat the whites and sugar together very light, spread on each layer and place over it the bananas, cut in thin slices, the pieces joining each other closely. Sprinkle each layer with the lemon juice and grated peel. Ice the top of the cake. This cake must be eaten as soon as made. Chocolate Cake One and a half cupfuis of en car, half a cupful of butter, half a cupful of milk, one and three-fourths cupfuis of flour, a quarter of a pound of chocolato, three eggs, one teaspoonful of cream of tartar, half a teaspoonful of soda. Scrape the chocolate line and add live tablespoonfuls of sugar to it (in addition to the cupful and a half). Beat the butter to a cream and gradually add the sugar, beating all the time. Add three tablespoonfuls of boiling water to the chorolato and sugar. Stir over the fire until smooth and glossy, then etir into the beaten butter and eugar. Add to this mixture the eggs well beaten, then the milk and the flour, in which the soda and the cream of tartar have been thoroughly mixed. Bake twenty minutes in a moderate oven. This will make two sheets. Frost. Snow-Flake Cake Half a cupful of butter, one and a half of sugar, two of pastry flour, one-fourth of a cupful of milk, the whites of five egjrs, one teaspoonful of cream of tartar, half a teaspoonful of soda or a teaspoonful and a half of baking powder and the juice of a lemon. Beat the butter to a cream, gradually add the sugar, then the lemon, and, when very light, the milk and the whites of the egps, beaten to a stiff frotK ; then the flour, in which the soda and cream of tartar are weil mixed. Bake in sheets in a moderate oven. When nearly cool frost with frosting made from the whites of three eggs, two large cupfulls of powdered sugar, half a grated cocoanut and the juice of half a lemon. Beat the whites of the eggs to a stiff froth, add the sugar gradually, and the lemon and cocoanut. But a layer of frosting on one sheet of the cake. Place the other eheet on this and cover with fronting. Set in a cool place to harden. Fecan Nut Cake At the South, where the pecan nut grows to perfection, they are an admired addition to cake, but as they can be bought fresh in almost any large town, this recipe may be followed elsewhere. Have a pint measure full of fresh pecan nuts after they are shelled, and set them aside until you are ready to add them to layers of icing put between fiat round cakes made after the following proportions: One pound of flour, whites of sixteen ergs, three-quarters of a pound of sugar, half a pound of butter, a teappoonful of extract of bitter almonds. Bake this cake in large, flat tin plates made for cooking jelly cake. This quantity ehould make bix. For the icing yon need whites of three eges, one pound of pulverized eugar. Make the icing as soon as you havo put the cakes in to bake, and insert tho layers while they are still warm. Dot the bits of nut closely all over each layer and garnish with them, especially the top. It is a favorite cake with young folks, not so extravagant as would seem at first eight, if made in combination with some dish that requires only the yolks of eggs. WOI2TI2 A GUINEA A 2302. T If the lam of lops increases, there is bound to be a disastrous break up. If the system is allowed to remaia clogged, and there is no healthy action of the liver there will be a break up, fever and possibly death. Krep the natural eewape vem of the body otx-n witli BEECHAEH'S. PILLSS and there will be no Wk Ktoiaack, no Iinpiilrrtl ill rrtiui.it Mick Head. ecke.aad eeTarpId Llrrr. Of all drupETists. Price 2 k cents a box. New York Depot. Canal St. 44

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I FOUR FIREMEN KILLED.

INSTANTLY CRUSHED TO DEATH UNDER FALLING WALLS. The Most Dlieitroa Fire In Ten Vetri at rfnehTlIle Flr.mn Almoit Unable to Cop VT.th the Flame tVeatvrn V'nioo Offiee Dtrejed-Slx Hundred Thousand l)ollere Loss. Nashviixe, Tenn., Jan. 2. At 5:40 this afternoon the mo-t disastrous fire that Nashville has had since 1SS1 broke out in Webb, Stevenson & Ca's store on CollegeEt. A strong wind was blowing from the northwest, and although the firemen were promptly on hand they could do practically nothing. The fire was confined to this store for nearly an hour and gradually found its way into the adjoining store occupied by A. G. Ilhodea & Co., and then into Atwell k Sneed's. At this time the wind chanzed and the fire started in another direction. W.eekly & Warren's seven-story furniture store, north of Webb, Stevenson & Co. was eoou a mass of flames. The members of the colored fire company wer standing across an alley on a thme-story building of the Phillips &. ButtorlT manufacturing company when Weekly & Warreu'a building suddenly bulged out in the center and fell across the al ey. The following firemen, all colored, were caught under the falling building and instantly crushed to death : AAltO.V COCKUELL. bTOKKlt ALLF-N. UAIIVKY KWING. C. C. UOW DY, captain of the company. Capt. Gowdy was one of the leading citizens of the city, ex-member of the legislature, a faithful and etlicient city constable. The story of the fall of the wall is thus told by O. L. Nolen of the Davie printing company, ah eye witness of the 6ad occurrence. Said Mr. Nolen : "Mr. Davie of our rm and myself were standing out on the roof of the Phillips and Uuttorf building viewing the fire where we noticed four colored firemen at the further end toward College-et., playing on the flames. All at once there was a rumbling Bound and we felt a shel'y, unsteady feeling under our feet. Suddenly the College-et. wall of the builJir g collapsed and that half ot the roof on which the firemen were etanding went down. I saw one of them jump pack and he apparently saved himself, though he failed to appear at the roll call and his name was given as one of the killed. It is needless to pay that Mr. Dtvie and I quickly descended from our perilous position." When the Phillips & Huttorir bui'ding crushed in it quickly took fir and was consumed. About this time the wind changed again and the fian ts swept back toward the Noel block,and a vacant building adjoining Atwell & Sneed's was soon burned. Tho Noel block then cttught fire and at this hour (11 p. rn.) is in ruins. The fire i practically under control at 11 o'clock. There were a number of men injured at various times by falling walls and explosions that blew out the front of two or three stores. It is supposed that the fire is of incendiary origin, as Fireman Daly, while in the Atwell building, saw a man apply a torch to a mass of inflammable matter in the rear of that store. The loss will approximate $000,000. It i3 impossible to ascertain insuranco tonight, and the figures here given are estimates of losses : Phillips & Huttor.T manufacturing company, building, $15,000; etock ot house furnishing goois, $43,üÜO. They were insured for $10,000. A. J. Warren, building, $35,000 ; Btock of furniture, $t,0,000. Webb, Stevenson & Co., stock, $45,000. Atwell &. Sneed, stock of furniture, $35,000. A. G. Khodc, stock of furniture, $30,000; and the buildings occupied by the three latter firms and tho vacant Etore were worth about $70,000. The Noel block was occupied by the Western Union telegraph company and contained about fifty offices, also bed rooms. Tho building cost about $75,000 and the Western Union probably loses $10.000. Phillips, Hood ik Co., Bradford Nichol, Warren Bros, and Freeman wall paper company, across College-st. from the lire, were all damaged by water. It is diflicult to get information from tliL city on account of the destruction of the Western Union office. The operators are crowded at two different railroad depots. While this fire was in progress another fire broke out in the Waters-Allen foundry company, corner of Walnut and Unionets., and destroyed the plant. Loss about $40,0U0. There are rumors of other lopees of life at this writing, but it is impossible to got at the facts at this hour. A Qu-er Country Hoy. N. Y. Weekly. Bouttown "You don't mean to eay that boy is from the country? I took it for granted he was citv-born and bred." Koundtown "Why so?" "lie never gawks around like country boys. Nothing appears to surprise him. He never seems interested :n anything. He has that tired, eeen-it-all look that comes of city life, j'ou know." "He's from the country. I got him at an idiot asylum." llrrak'n It Gently. Street & Smith's Oood News. Little Boy "Mamma, the cat has eaten that seed I gave to the canary this morning." Mamma "Cats don't eat bird-seed. You must be mistaken." Little iioy "No, ma'am. It was in the bird." No one knows better than those who have med Carter's Little Liver Pills what relief they have given when taken for dyspepsia, dizziness, pain in the eido, constipation, and disordered etomach. Oysters nnd Seeds Are valuable for what'a in 'em. Good and bad ovsters look alike in the shell. Good and bad seeds often have the same appearance. Any one can tell a worthless oyster on opening iL The value of a seed must be determined by its growth. This makes its quality worth considering. You want seeds that will crow, and you want the product to be of value. "Sou cannot insure either of tbet-e things by niere inspection. There ia but one guarantee the reliability of the firm from which you buv. That our advertisers, Messrs. D. M. Ferry & Co., of Detroit, Mich., are most reliable, is attested by the fact that millions buy eeed from them year after year. Their enormous business furnishes the highest proof of their reliability. Their Seed Annual fof 1 üi is a model of its kind-illustrated, descriptive, priced. It contains information of great value to any one about to plant seeds. Sent free on application to the firm's address, Detroit, Mich. Frank Ford & Son, Kavenna, O., issue a cou cine, neatly arranged, readable catalogue of seeds, fruit trees and plants, which is mailed free, and should be in the hands of all before placing orders for auch goods. See their advertisement in this issue.

KNEW TOO MUCH.

"Why a Little Girl and an Old Woman Were Killed. Cincinnati, O.. Jan. 2. On Dec 13 Minnie Curlis, aged four years, was shot and killed at the home of her mother near Williamsburg, Clermont county, Ohio. It was then supposed to be a case of accidental shooting. Yesterday old Mrs. Gravis, who lired alone in Williarr.sburtr, was found dead in her bed, her body gnawed by the rats. George Snyder and Oral Fryman, hucksters, who live in Williamsburg, were arrested. Both confessed the guilt of several burglaries in that vicinity. Their relations with Mrs. Gravis and with the Curlis family has given rise to the suspicion that Minnie Curlis and Mrs. Gravis were murdered and that they were the murderers. The supposed motive is that the child spoke innocently of their etolen goods and Mrs. Gravis knew too much about their crimes fur their personal safety. You've N I -1 How nicely Hood's Sarsaparilla hits the needs of people who feel '"all tiredout" or "rundown" from any cause. It eeeu s to oil up the whoie mechanism of the body eo that all moves smoothly and work becomes delight. Both the method and results wher Syrup of Figs is taken; it ia pleasant and refreshing to the taste, and acta pently yet promptly on the Kidneys, Liver and Bowels, cleanses the 6jstera effectually, dispels colds, headaches and fevers and cures habitual constipation, ßyrup cf Figs is the only remedy of its kind ever produced, pleasing to the taste and acceptable to the stomach, prompt in its action and truly beneficial in its effects, prepared only from the most healthy ana agreeable subetanees, its many excellent qualities commend it to all and have made it the most popular remedy known. Syrup of Figs ia for aalo in 50c and SI bottles by all leading druggists. Any reliable druggist vrho may not have it on hand will procure it promptly for any one who wishes to try it. Do not accept any eubetitute. CALIFORNIA FIG SYRUP CO. SAM FRAKCISCO, CAL. W1$V!LL, K. iLW YORK. k.Y. HEALTH 18 WEALTH. T!Tv BnAUi Ir. E. C West' Karre aad Brain Treatment, a guaranteed ipscino fur Hysteria, D.zxloeg, Convulsions, Fits, NtrTous N'-'Uralifla, Headache, Nervous prestraiioa caused by the ue of alcohol or tobacco, Waaefulnei, Mental depression, Kofteuiai oi the Brain, resulting ia insanity au4 leading to niitary, decay and death. Prematura Old A, Barrenness, Losa of Powor ia either hi, loruluaUry Lora' i and8praiaUrrhr-a caused by OTer-oiertioa of the brain, eelf-abuae, OTer-lndiiloners. Eaoh box eonta.es on month'! treatment. Jl a box or sit boxes lor iS, sent by nail prepaid on receipt of price. WE GUARANTEE SIX DOXES To cure any case. With each order reoeirad by us for tlx boxes, acoorapaaiod with 93 we will nl the purchaser our written guarantee to refund the money if the treatmont doee not effect eure. Guarantee issued only by P. Will Paatier, Bates House Pbarmacy, SI W. Washington-el, and corner Eat and Lincoln Ine, Indianapolis, Ind. Open 11 nicht. FtlANHOOD RESTORED. "SAN ATI VO." tb Wonderful Epr.ni: Ht'tnedj, Is sold wtUi : VVritteijOuttranUx to care all Nerroua Ito raeea, such ae Weak Memory. Lose cf Brain Power, Headache. Wftkefulaeee Loct Manhood. Kerrotuneea, Las Itude. all drain au! ) of power of the Before & Aftor Use. Photographed from life. Generative Organ, in eiUicr fix. caived by orer-exertlon, youthful !cdecretlona, or the excessive Txte of tobacco, opium, or stimulants, wbleh ultimstch lerd V) iDflrmltT, CotuumpUon and Innaxiit-. Put n In oonTcnient form to carrr Id the rest pocket Price 1 a packaire, or ( for IB. With erery t5 oröer we plvr a written iruAranteo to care or rrfned the money. Sect by mall to any addreaa. Circular free. !er.Uon thlH pnper. Addreaa, MADRID CHETICAt CO., Branch Offlce for XJ.S.X. 417 TVr;2m. rw t. CVTTrMX). ILL. FOR SALE tN IXDIAVAPOL1S. 1VD.. ÜT Go. W. Sloan. DmKKl. 14 W. Washington Street Üruwnlas b Sou. 'u. 19 Wuhln-um Street JAPANESE A guaranteed eure for Plies of whaterer kind or degree External, Internal, Ullndor Weeding. Itching, i hronic, Re-nt or Hereditary. This Kam Ar has positively never ben known to faii. St a box, six boxes for ?5; sent by mail prepaid on r cipt on prloe. A written giiarante positively siren to each purchaser of six boxe, when purcba ed at one time, torefu- d the ftö i aid if noteured. Guarantee iatied by P. Will Pantzer, Kates House Pharmacy, 64 V. Waxhlngton-st., and corner East and Iinooln Lane, tidlanapolis, Ind. Samples free. I have a positive remedy for the above disease ; by ill tue thousands of cases of the worst kind aad of long standing; have been eared. Indeed so rtrnof is my faith In its eiiicacy, thatlwUI sen d Two bottles FBE,wita a VALUABLE TREATISE onthisdinexsetoany tafzsrar who will send ms their Express and P. O. address, V. A. Sloe um, AI. C. 183 Pearl Ht., N. T. NOTICE. Charges having been preferred a;a,lnt Bre Frank J. Klir-b 1 for conduct anbeoorolns; a knight he is hereby notified to appsar with his witnetsei at his tr al to be held at Castle Ilall Tuesday. Jan. 19. 1S92, at 7 o'clock, p. m., or same will be tried la his absnoe.. CliAa, C R f LF.Y, K. of R. and 8. JOS Q. BBÜCE, Prosecutor. AMSY PILLS! OU-tJ- Wlis Jisciias Oes f MI .

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TO TAKE ORDERS FOR THE

STATE

S AND

oilar History of Indiana,

Big Money Can Be Made. A Book for Every Household in the State PRICE, TWO DOLLARS

How can you get it? Send THE INDIANA STATE SENTINEL Two Dollars and the book will be sent to your address together with one years subscription to THE STATE SENTINEL.

In presenting to the people of our state this "Popular History of Indiana," which Mrs. Thomas A. Hendricks has just given to the public, THE SENTINEL feels justified in directing the special attention of its readers to the extraordinary merit as well as the marvelous cheapness of this magnificent work. It is a large octavo volume of about three hundred pages, printed on fine toned paper from new electrotpye plates; is very profusely illustrated with scenes and portraits ol prominent places and persons, and is handsomely bound in the best English cloth. It embodies in its thirty chapters a full and authentic account of all the great events in Indiana Jrom the earliest discoveries down to the present time. This great work ought to be in every home. It is impartially written, is a charming work to read, and will do more good to the rising generation in our state than any other book ic existence. It is practically the only history of the state published which treats of all the leading events in the formation and growth ol our great commonwealth up to and including the present year. These it admirably depicts and gives therewith faithlul sketches of the lives of the great men who have made Indiana one of the greatest states in the American Union. In addition to the above it gives a full official register of all the state and territorial officers, and also the population of all the counties and thirty-seven ol the largest cities in the state, from the last census. Agents wanted in every school district in the state, to whom a very liberal commission will be paid and special inducements will be offered. This is the best chance lor agents to make big money now offered. Send for terms, etc Address

Circulation Dc CHICHESTER'S EHQUSH. REO r ORIG'NAL AND CtMUINC. The

paitment STATE SENTINEL,

Ladies, ask Drunciil r Otickttm igi IMomtm A'anJ is U1 4 lud mrral.ia V boit Mtod with blM rihboo. Take no slher kind. Jltfutt 9utnrurumi satd JmitsHon. v Alt pill. Ut pMteboard boM, ptak wriper. Kr. d.Rffir.ai terrVIt. At Drocgi.t.. or r3 S Cr. in .lamp. 1 .vlkalir, tratlmoBiAit. n KiOlrf tor 1 Ir." ti lur, by rrlara Mail.

1 ft.OOO Teümoul&U. Aar yam. i.HlCH told tr sdl I-ocul Irrasrtsts. CJlSeLlü.GQLL .7 b. bouiibt msTwoerv tor Sf 19. I II H "S gold w.lrk but i wfcrrat -A f 1 Lud .ulri 111 it 1. - -1 In .nr.Mrmnc. .la e&B not b laid bom lid gAd rxsod sens n wm jn;. r4mr mod Will tvt ward taewsUk to rou and if jo do bm Gsd W IUI mi prrauc ( a. ,wi a IIa v lc.a a. wae w CaeUs .!' a tu at, an far u"rior tr bwadrvU. at Used st J V atd upwards Uav. it and ia .r. anthtn. aar iM.tvoartT.aM tr took 's. at it. lkt Dar hand, ! raa ara eatk-ftt 1 II to a b.rt... ; to. at'at i.l' Ihe .li'rwe chiir ind 1 Is rosr Innail Ufa. Jl M ": mpartluf ., s . i jr.- -" Desriwra r Cklearro.il.. WE TELL TH! TRUTH about SeeJs. We will send you Free our Seed Annual for 1892, which tells THE WHOLE TRUTH. We illustrate and give prices in this Catalogue, which is handsomer than ever. It tells NOTHING BUT THE rÄTRUThl. D.M.FERRY V CO., D-trolt.M loh.

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AGENTS WANTED

E1T THE INDIANAPOLIS, IND. CROSS Diamond Bhand only "sfts 're. sr.4 roW Pill lot :. VJ EITlH WH LM ICS L tO.. Bli.n i-UlLADLU'IllA. 4 laeludict. Sample Hooks, 1 eitle. Paeturo, ktaeatia. lAti a iera, Papera, ate, aach wi'k ose &T 1 sädreaa boidly pnaled oa each J cto'ce resditi( aad BcaTiesi Bail 1 of anr oae st oortnan. Wa wtU s 1 alaoinarrt yonr a4dra. Snrtwwl. wrarner. l on w iu iweira .mora . Moots, m .'ur oiuaraBteo i.iror- . lory, that sva wlitKinj datlr to MaiO'viarers ami ruuamcT. an r?j tba world : aad SIM of tout bold.? ? printed aad SHraiawd aadraum. In j cotora. a Tcur prr.v.i vwr w w. w M ! kticra, luoia, et.; ajio Lin kbiiu a ii n ."- a 11 srwolkf (relsr prios slooe SU eeota). All freasnd psavjr S paid v t. Hfl rour addreaa to-dir oa a postal Is j M tUMJaED ADQBESS CO., 126 S. tth SL, Phiia.,Pa.t , w 3 A CERTAIN CURE FCR OPIUM HABIT and ALCOHOLISM ( Tbkatmkkt. 6 rtrop dosca. No oriiate. No minerals. Kellf Immediate. Effects a enre In 3 veoka. rrlcc, f.l.rsi. If not kept br vour dnirtlst Address Ir. I 11. TV.VO. Iir-ntn, OttUa, lateuUir and Sole i'n prieior. ASSOl'SCEMESr. ÜB INUÜCEMENT- A iE B K TTKS THA ever. We will titt.cn the exclusive right to sell the Celebrated Taylor Adjnatsb.s Lad es bhoe in the whole or part of true a tat. Alio oar atnU tririr from 5 a day to $iUl a ytar; no otber ahoe like ii( bl : irtat; tin to make sales. Addree. with ij stamp, Cocsolidaied Adjustable Shoe Cu., Ljnn, Muss. 11 OARMX FLOWFP. A rTFT.TJ ed I'.uiom.'XI ITTUr.E, PUASTd UltS all Orot kl od. Our FREE C AT ALOCUC la a Rsreltr. se it ha S Bir Kiturrs ail f ir- I rmriMi, ieearale IWrlptloa. sod r AIK i'HIirSror Hr.sT wlxilra, aron't ailM aoeli.z It rwf.r. b'ivfns. Send a.ldraa fv-dae IS FRANK FORD dt SON. Ravenna. Ohio. T"NT T prjlKSMNIKKLlEF Cars in It L I I u v dsTs, Kever returns. Ne purre No r i 1 cale. ho loppoiltorr. Kmad 1 IL L-W mailed free. Address J. IL Has TU, Bi l2iH), New York City, N. Y.

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