Indiana State Sentinel, Indianapolis, Marion County, 11 April 1894 — Page 6

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THE INDIANA STATE SENTINEL. -WEDNESDAY MORNING. APRIL--11, 169tTW-ELYE PAGES.

EARLY AND LATE CROPS.

ADVANTAGES OP LSIXG l.VD TWICE is on SEASON. 1'rout Fouu.l In Variety "Weed Killing In Strlnjf Importance of Keeping lp the Quality of the Soli Keeping Dürrn Espen April Farm Uinta All Around the Farm A Collection t Valuable Ileclpes t'sef al Hint to Housekeeper. With the us of plenty of manure and fertilizers a small plat of land may be made to produce two crops in one year and allow a larger profit than can ba obtained from a field that Is devoted to some special cereal crop, says the agricultural editor of the Philadelphia Record. There are crops that can be gotten Into market early, in time to sell at rood prioes, and the lang again prepared for a eecond crop. This fact Is 11 known to gardeners, wtio make a business of supplying vegetables for market, and farmers sometimes take advantage of following one crop with another; also where the land is In prime condition. By watching the markets and knowing what to grow small farms of five and ten acres have been made to pay better than large farms that are devoted to what Is termed general farming. Variety Adds Profit. TVhen the labor is expensive the profit Is lessened, but the results of thorough cultivation extend into the succeeding season, and the growing of an arly crop la but the preparation of the ground for one that is to follow, as the cultivation of an irly crop reduces the weeds and grass that may be liable to interfere with the later one. Early peas, cabbage, caulitlower, potatoes and lettuce may be grown and cleaned off the land in time to grow late cabbage and potatoes, anü a. large crop of pea may bj taken off the plot, of the early drawf varieties, before lima beans, tomatoes, string beans, peppers, egg plants or melons need be planted, as such crops should not go in the ground until all danger of frost Is over, while the peas, which may t" planted at the present time, will grow quickly and send a crop to maikt-t before th- month of May is gone if tiv ground Is fertile. There are quite a number of varieties of vegetables which may be grown as successive crops ty Judicious selection of the proper kind. Cultivation nnd I'.'nnt Footl. When the soli is made to produc? abundantly there mu.'t be no limit to th plant food provided, and the culti vation must be thorough. The object should De to get tne eariy crops out or the way as soon as possible, and to gain time there must be such cultivation as will allow not a single weed to apppear. It is when the plants first come out of the- ground that they are mo.t injured by weeds, and when the soil is kept clean there will ali be more moisture retained in the soil for the crops. If the weeds are killed as soon as they appear the second crop will not require such frequent cultivation, while the next year the weeds will have been materially reduced. Two crops cannot be obtained, however, unless there if plenty of plant food, and in applying manure or fertilizers there will be no los from the use of a large quantity, as that portion not utilized will be left over for the crops or next season. It is by feeding the poll, close cultivation and judicious selection of the proper crops to be grown that the small farms are made to pay. April Farm Hint. When we export millions of bushels of wheat out of the country we send away the wealth the fertility of the soil and it will be only a question of time before the soil is impoverished. Scales on the farm s-on pay for their use. a they enable the farmer to know whether his stock are gaining and the kinds of food to use to make the greatest irnln. Scales may be considered an absolute necessity If system is to be practiced. "When a crop is taken from ih soil, and the land is left in better condition than before, a. proilt has been made, in the shape of increased fertility, being stored in the soil for use next season, provided the receipts and exinses balance in other respects. No matter what kind of crcp may be grown, the first essential to success i3 a fine seel bed. "When the soil is made very fine for the reception of the seed, and free from clods or lumps, the need will be covered more completely, and germinate more readily. If some crops sell at a low price other crops are more profitable. The farmer should be always ready to make a change for the bettor, and should be Informed in regard to the demands of the market. Grow the most profitable crops if It can be done. Do not mix plaster or lime with the phos-phoric acid, or with phosphates, as i.iui io nr Willi pnosunaies, a3 ree phosphoric acid will sooner or I unite with the lime, or "revert," as i the fr later it is styled. Phosphates contain lime in combination, hence no lime is necessary as an addition with such fertilizers. If a mistake 1 made in selecting a variety of apples, pears, peaches or plum. It may be thre or four years before the error is discovered, and It will then be too late to correct the mistake. The greatest care should be exercised In ordr to be sure of the varieties desired. . To make wheat start oft rapidly, change to a green color, and yield more grain, apply 100 pounds of nitrate of soda per acre, or even half that quantity. The effect of the nitrate will b? quickly noticeable, and the crop will more than repay the cost of the fertilizer. Kair.it, crude sulphate of potash, is nearly as cheap as plaster, but more soluble, and for that reason it may be advantageously used to prevent the loss of ammonia, by sprinkling it over the manure when working up the heap. It Is also excellent with absorbent material that may be used for preserving the liquid. Nothing Is gained by planting seed in c"dd ground. Even If the plants come up they will be sickly, and make no progress, if the seM is planted before t ru soil U warm. Under proper conditions the seed that is planted in waim soil will germinate Immediately, and tl e young plants overtake those of the early planting. Failure is usually the result when a new orchard is planted on the location cf an old one. This is due to the fact that th long occupancy of the plot by trees that have borne fruit for years has deprived the soil of the most available fod for the young trees. When planting a new orchard us a location that has not before been given up to fruit trees. When planting a special crop this season, and using manure and fertilizers, keep in view the crop that is to follow next year. On me soils the effects of an application of manure may b noticed for several years, and the benefits from the same will consequently extend over a corresponding period of time. This may be assured by a proper rotation of cropsIt Id a mistake to dig up trees and vines because prices are down, as there may be a profit at times when least expected. Thousands of grape vines were dug up a few years ago, owing to the ravages of the grape rot, but now that the rot can be greatly prevented the Jett s Uta Ißta Gm A GUARANTEED CUBE. Bost egg-producer on earth. ' Sold by all druggists.

grape crop Is not a complete failure during recent years, and the destruction of the vines Is now regretted by many. The farmer who buys what he can produce at home (and many of them do so) stirrers a loss, as he should take advantage of the hom market and thus get a better price for his labor. The best way to keep expenses down Is to aim to grow a full supply of all that Is needed for the family. If possible, and the profit will be greater. Luxuries can be had with a garden and small fruits. The work required in a field depends largely on how the rows may be laid off. It has been estimated that a square acre, plowed with a fifteen-inch furrow, requires eighty-four rounds and 33 turns, while the same acre, in the form of a parallelogram, two rods by eighty, requires only thirteen rounds and fiftytwo turns.. This shows quite a saving of labor, on the same area, by simply avoiding too many turnings. Before planting a crop of any kind it is well to consider the cost. The heaviest expense will be the labor, which must be paid for whether performed personally by the farmer or by an assistant. If the estimated expenses do not allow a fair profit the next question to consider Is that of securing a good return for the labor bestowed, in which case, if the farmer Is not compelled to expend a um for that purpose, he may receive good wages for his own labor. To purchase fertilizers and lose the liquid manure is to allow a leak in the plant food. Fertilizers will always prove beneficial, but the first duty is to save all materials that will add to the manure pile. When the liquid is lost, by not using a sufficiency of absorbents, the most valuable portion of the manure will have gone with it, as the liquids contain a larger proportion of nitrogen than the solids, and they tan easily be saved with as little labor as is required to th-3 solids.

Frm Noieau One of the secrets of large yields of berries H to have piants with plenty of vitality to start with. ' If you think of going into the fruit business, study the markets and don't raise crops for which there is no demand. A safe rule is to sell produce when ready for market unless the price is unreasonably low and a gcod prospect for better prices. People will continue to eat beef. pork, mutton, etc., and there is no danger of the demand ceasing. Put a firt-class quality on the market, and it will bring the top market price. An animal thoroughly heated by rapid driving on a cold day should be kept moving lively until he reaches the stable. Neglect of all this precaution has resulted in many a fatal case of pneumonia. It is said that if a team is inclined to pull unevenly the trouble may be remedied by unhitching the Inside traces and crossing them, so as to have the same horse attached to the same end of each singletree. Verbenas are easily started either In the house or out of doors, require rich mellow soil and plenty of sunshine and moisture. They give an abundance of bloom and amply repay one for the care bestowed on them. The red raspbe-rry is a good honey plant, the flowers lasting three or four weeks, and furnishing a honey that is excellent in quality, while the berries prove better and more abundant if bees visit them frequently. The blight which attacks onions when grown for seed is of two kinds. One affects the heads containing the seed and soon turns them black, and of course makes the affected head worthless. The other is a fungus which turns the stalk yellow. The first shoeing will be largely experimental. If your colt is pure-g.titeJ and strongly trotting-bre 1 he miy acquire speed with very little change from the first shoeing. Again, it may be necessary t shoe him in many different ways before you gc-t him just balanced. The cost of sprayirg with Bordeaux mixture, as computed by Prof. Beckwith, is as foii.nvs: For spraying five times during the season, 2.4 1 cents for er-.ch grape-vine treated. This includes all materials and labor and is computed frcm the year's woik on an average of about 1,000 vines. The tendency in some strxlns of horses to go through a lonjr life of useful service as compared with the average of horses never being sick or lame .and rnrely falling to take a p-irtlon of feed. Is often not ratd at its full value, and yet there are few thing in a horse of any kind that are of nre importance than hU endurance. That which has rmst of all tended to turn the attention of firmers to the improvement of the milking qualities of their cows Is the advent of the creamery. I It seems to have the happy faculty of j setting people to thinking, and one of j the first things it teaches is a dlscrlml- ; nation in the capabilities of cows for supplying in quality and quantity milk which saall pay the best profit for their keep. A writer In the last American Agriculturist tells the result of spraying in his apple orchard. On five rows sprayed but once he gt 75 per cent, of perfect fruit, while on the remaining part of the orchard, which he sprayed twice, he got j 50 per cent. He u.aed Paris green, one I pund to 160 gallons of water. The first . , . , PrVlng was marie when the apples were n;t larger than pea, the next about a week liter. When the bees cluster upon, the butside of the hive it Is not always an indication of an intention to send out a swarm, but the fact that the hive is nearly full of honey or of young brood. In such cases they will swarm if they have a queen to go with them, and usually will do it the first day; but If they linger In that way for several days. It Is very sure that they need more room in which to work, or that the hive stands in too warm a place. Most farmers in seeding wish to keep the land in grass more than a single year. For this purpose a mixture of alsike clover seed with timothy seed makes the best combination that we ; know of. The first year's growth will ! be mainly alsike, and the first crop tobe j cut will contain ' scarcely any timothy. But alsike clover Is a biennial, and Its j roots begin to decay after the plant has ; died, and thei. the timothy comes for ward very rapidly, often making a good second growth for hay when the first crop has been cut early enough. There is usually in each litter of pigs one that Is much smaller when born than the otherB. This is usually called the runt. The fact of its Inferior size usually indicates some defect in Its digestive apparatus that all through its life will make it return less for food consumed than would the same food given to more thrifty animals. The first loss Of the runt is. therefore, continued Increasingly through Its life. Occasionally skillful feeding will get some profit out of a runt pig. but generally the best way Is to kill it at once and give the remainder of the litter so much better chance. In France the trend of the rural population Is that the augmentation is taking place In the class that owns and cultivates their holdings. There are 4.80O.0OO holdings of twenty-five acres and below, and of there 2.1S7.6C7 do not exceed an ar?a of two and one-half acres. Now, whether a farm b large or small, It must conform to the common laws of being cultivated In accordant with local natural necessities, and the most economical employment of capital and labor. Produce more and produce cheap that will enable top prices to be realized, such should be the aim of all cultivators whether large or small. That Is the end also in view In industry. In France they ore the farms of 100 acres and above that are on the decrease: those under twenty-five acres show most augmentaion and their holdings between twenty-five and 100 acres. laefnl Tllnte to Housekeeper. , Several thicknesses of carpet lining make a soft floor covering. Hang pictures so that the center is on a level with the average eye. Feed cased birds with not only seed.

sorrel, plantain and Remember that large greatly projecting frames, parent size of a room. Sew a strip of chair pictures, ct lessen the apwebblng two inches wide tightly on the under side of a rug to prevent it from curling up. A high chair to sit In comfortably at the table, a footstool to rest the feet on. when apples or vegetables are to be peeled, is economy. A good way to remove paint that has been spattered on a wladow pane is to wet It with alcohol, a small portion at a time If it Is a large splash, and then rub it with the edge of a penny. A table a yard or so In size on stout castors Is a help when frying food like griddlecakes, doughnuts or fish. All tho things needed, placed on this table, can be trundled near the etove, so saving steps. Preventives for flies will never cease, but a most simple one, that is warranted to be very effective, Is the presence of sweet clover in the room. This plant Is abhorrent to flies, but It is also very objectionable to those who have hay fever. Sweetbrler Is one of tho most delightful of our more common plants with which to decorate sitting-rooms, for its fragrance, though very sweet, is o-t liable to affect one seriously. The leaves, also, are excellent to fill in pillows with, like balsam. There Is a very good, old-fashioned method of sweeping carpets with a broom wet with salt water. It is the best way yet known to brighten the colors of the carpet and thoroughly remove the layer of dust that always settles back after the iieavy sweeping is o er. A low chair, made r.y sawing off the legs of a common kitchen chair until it is low enough to suit one, with a cushion of dark calico, is a useful adjunct to the work, to sit in while waiting a few minutes for the biscuit or cake to bake. One can open the oven door without stooping to examine the articles cooking. To clean marble take one ounce of potash, two ounces of whiting and a square of yellow soap, cut into small pieces; boil all together in a saucepan until it begins to thicken; apply this with a large brush to the marble. If the marble is very dirty let it remain on all night: if not. one hour will be sufficient. Thon wash it carefully off with plenty of cold water and a sponge. Take care the mixture is not applied too hot. This is an old and well-approved recipe. The ordinary nervous headache will be greatly relieved, and in many cases entirely cured, by removing the waist of one's dress, knotting the hair high upon the head out of the way and, while leaning over a basin, placing a sponge soaked In water as hot as it can be borne on the back of the neck. Repeat this many times, also applying the sponge behind the ears, and the strained muscles and nerves that have caused so much misery will be felt to relax and smooth themselves out delkiously, and very frequent ly the pain promptly vanishes in consequence. A very simple but little-known method of keeping ice is to draw a piece of thick flannel tightly over some deep vessel, like a bowl, for instance, and fasten It there. The Ice Is placed on top of this drumhead and covered lightly by an other piece of flannel. In this condition the Ice keens cold, and even freezes to the flannel. Thus a small piece of ice can be- kept near a patient all night, so as to avert many weary marches up and own stairs to the refrigerator. To break the ice a sharp needle or hat pin is the best thing. Force It in and you will be astonished to s?e how easily it will divide the ice. Valuable Recipe. Bread Sauce Chop one onion very fine; put it in a saucepan with four ounces of sifted bread crumbs; add salt. p?pper, a piece of celery and a glass of milk. Boll ten minutes; add a glass of cream, remove the celery and serve. Cottage Pudding One cupful of sugar, one cupful of buttermilk, two cupfuls of flour, one egg. three tablcspoonfuls of melted butter, one teaspoonful of cream of tartor. one-half teaspoonful of soda; bake and serve with a liquid dressing. Pudding Sauce One quirt of hot water, butter half the size of an egg, 0112-half cupful of sugar; when boiling, add a little cold water; flavor with lemon and nutmeg, and bfore sending to the table stir in a small tablespoon ful of vinegr.r. Brock Biscuit One cupful of warm, mashed potato, one cupful of melted butter or lard, one cupful of yeast, one egg (beaten light), and one and one-half pints of flour. If intended for tea. set to rise about 11 a. m. Bake In gem pans, muffin rin?s or "shapes." Broiled Chicken Chicken to broil must be very young and small. Split them through the back, and skewer the legs and wings down firmly. Broil them twenty minutes slowly, and season them with salt and pepper and plenty of butter. Send them to the table very hot. Veal Cutlets Salt and pepper both sides of the cutlets and spread a Utile melted butter on both sides also. Put on a hot greased gridiron and broil. Baste now and then with melted butter, turn three or four times, and when done s?rve with a maitre d'hotel sauce. Portland Pudding One cupful of boef suet (chopped line), one-half of a cupful of sugar, one-half cupful of molasses, one cupful of sour milk, one cupful of chopped raisins, three cupfuls of flour, one tea?poonful of saleratus, one egg. nutmeg and cloves; steam In a wellgreaseel two-quart basin two hours. Apple Water Bake two large, tart apples until tender, sprinkle a tablespoonful of sugar over them, return them to the oven and cook until the sugar is slightly brown; place the "apples in a bowl, mash them with a spoon, pour a pint of boiling water on them, cover and let them stand for an hour; then strain and cool. Ground Ri-?e Griddle Cakes Boil half a pint of sweet mil's, wet two tablespoonfuls of ground rice. In cold milk, nr.d Mir into the boiling milk, .nd let it boll up. Add a small piece of butter and a teaspoonful of sugar, and let It cool. Then add two tablespoonfuls of flour thinned with cold milk, two wellbeaten eggs and a half a teaspoonful of soda. Chicken Sandwiches Take some tender boiled chicken; take off the skin and pick out the bones; chop fine; then, with a spoon, rub to a paste; to each cupful add a little salt and two tablespoons of melted butter; mix together; cut thin slices of bread which is one day old; spread first with butter: then with the chicken; put two slices together and cut In fancy shapes. Flannel Cakes Rub two ounces of butter into a quart of sifted ilour. with the hands, until well mixed; add one teaspoonful of salt. Mix together the beaten yolks of three eggs and one pint and a half of milk; add this to the flour; beat hard until smooth. Next add the whites of the egga beaten to a stiff froth, and two tablespoonfuls of baking powder. Bake quickly on a hot griddle greased with fat pork. Indian Meal Pudding One quart of sour milk, one quart of meal, one pint of flour, one-half teacupful of molasses, one heaping teaspoonful of soda, a little Trader la 1S3G, my son, suffered very much from cance of the mouth. Hy advice of phytic ns, an op eration was performed, extending from the jaw tone, wMch. . BnM theytcrapH Kfvss REMOVES Spfa?f Finally. after tryln manjr remedi-s la vain, I commerced to give him S. S. S.: after seven bott.es had been taken the cancer div appeared entireiyandtbough GMSGEH Uw.i e lapsed, mere return, and I hava every reason to beliere that he it permanently cured, ill cure isdue ex clusivelv to S. i. S. J. X, Murdock, Huntivllle, Ala. TmUs oa Blood and Skia Diicitct Mailed Fraa. SZFT SPECIFIC CO.. Atlanta, Ga.

but also lettuce, celery top.

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salt three-fourths of a cupful of dried berries or cherries add to this pudding, but may be omitted; steam In a wellgreased two-quart basin two and threequarter hours; then take from the steamer and place In the oven for fifteen minutes. Serve with a liquid pudding sauce or with maple sirup. Coeurs au Chocolat Slightly beat uj the yolks of eight eggs and stir in, as briskly as possible, one pound of pounded almonds, half a pound of tlfted sugar, two ounces of grated chocolate (not the sweet nukt) and one-fourth ounce of grated or pounded cinnamon. "When well mixed work into this paste the whites of two eggs whipped to a froth. Cut this pastry with fancy heart-shaped molds, after having rolled it out lightly; bake them on tins, and Ice them or not when they are taken out of the oven. Israel Cake Take for It half a pound of butter, half a pound of sugar, a good half ounce of corn-starch, three-quarters of an ounce of wheat-flour (good weight) and 'three oggs. Beat the butter to a cream, add the eggs and sugar, and the flour at the last. Stir half an hour. Butter ought to be rather thick. Butter a shallow sheet-Iron pan, fill It with the batter about a quarter of an Inch high, smooth with the blade of a knife, then dust eugar ver it, and. if you wish, some almonds cut Into fine shreds. Bake li a cool oven, light yellow. Cut Into small pieces any shape you wish while still warm. Lemon Pie One smooth juicy lemon; grate the rind and squeeze out the Juice, straining It onto the rind; one cupful of sugar, a piece of butter, the tize of an egg, in a bowl; one good -sized cupful of bailing water In a pan on the stove. Moisten a tablespconful of cornstarch and stir it into the water; when It boils, pour It over the sugar and butter, and stir In the rind and juice. When a little cool, add the beaten yolks of two eggs. Butter a deep plate and cover all ovtr with cracker dust (very lin-s crumbs). This Is the crust; pour in the mlxtjre and bake. Then frost with the vwo whites and brown. Gingerbread One large cupful of molasses, one-half cupful of butter or lard; put these In a pan upon the stove until melted or thoroughly warmed; then add one egg (lightly beaten), one-half cupful cf sweet or sour milk, one teaspoonful of soda dissolved in the batter or In a little boiling water; if sweet milk is ued, one tablespoonful of ginger, one pint of fiour, and beat all together thoroughly. Pour the mixture into a greased baking pan. and bake in a moderate oven. This cake goes nicely after dinner on fast daya with a cupful of chocolate or coffee. Is conveniently made and It is equally good with sweet or sour milk. Chocolate Turban Stir in a large basin the yolks of twelve eggs, together with half a pound of pounded sugar, one-fourth pound of grated chocolate and of pounded almonds respectively, half a pound of buMc-r melted or beaten to a cream and a pinch of pounded vanilla, "Work this paste for half an hcur. then add six ounces of fecula and stir for ten minutes more. Whip to a froth the whites of the eggs, beat them lightly into the paste and put it all into a fancy mold of lincxl copper. Put it first of all into a moderate oven and Increaso the heat by degrees. This cak should bake for one hour. It makes a very delicious and most presentable dessert dish. Half these quantities tan be used if desired; this is for twelve persons.

German povnd of two who I Drop sugar. eggs Cakes Tike half p. half a pound of fiour, and two yolks. Beat sugar and eggs together for half an hour, thn add the flour and stir until thoroughly mixd. You may also take half cornstarch and half wheat fiour, inst ad of all wheat, which will make the cakes somewhat more delicate. Have ready a sheet-iron pan, grease it very slightly and drop on it small heaps of the batter from a teaspoon. Have suffient space between them, for they will run, and set at lea?t double their original size.. H:ike in a cool over, in about hfl If a a hour. They mu?t not get 'brown, 'but lnck a pale yellow. Loosen 'them with a knifo? nf:er they get somewhat cool and transfer them to the cakebox after they are quite cold. They will keep for weeks. SUPREME COURT DECISIONS. Caae I)!omI of During the I'lut Week. The following cases have been considered and passed upon by the suprems court of the state: )6,C69. L, K. & W. railroad company et nl. vs. town of'Boswell. Benton C. C. Affirmed. Howard. C J. lS.tV4. HalHtiijer vs. Heeme et al. Vigo C. C. Affirmed. Dally. J. 17.3. Voting vs. board, etc. Tipton C. C. Aflirmed. Hackney, .1. 1Ü.M7. Manor et al. vs. board, etc. Jay C. C. Rehearing denied. McSJube. J. P.745. Jewctt vs. Tumlinson. Clark C. C. Aflirmed. Daily. J. PVl.'S. Roberts vs. Farmers and Merchants' bank. Fountain C. C. Affirmed. Howard. C. J. löt7. Gray vs. Singer, administrator. Ripley C. C Motion to reinstate overruled. Haekney, J. 17227. Brown vs. state. Bartholomew C. C. Reversed. Coffey, J. 16.3S1. Ouckbon, trustee, vs. Rothrock. Carroll C. . C. Affirmed. McCabe. J. 17,112. Levis vs. state. Fayette- C. C. Reversed. Dailey, J. P,(x3. Revoir et al. vs. state ex rel. Branyan, prosecuting attorney. Huntington C. C. Affirmed. Hackney, J. 10,164. Jackson et al. vs. Stanf.eld et al. ft. Joseph C. C. Rehearing denied. Daily, J. R328. Board, etc.. vs. OConner. Cass C. Rehearing denied. Hacknt-y, J. 17,20b Shoecraft vs. state. Henry C. C. Reversed. Howard, C. J. NEW COUNTERFEIT NOTE. Secret Service Official Discover One of Hie - Serien. WASHINGTON', April 7.-The officers of the secret Fprvice of the treasury' department have discovered a new counterfeit of the $20 I'nlted States note, series of 1S83, check letter "f" with V. S. Rosecrans. register, and James . Hiatt. treasurer, Hamilton portrait. The note has the appearance of being printed from a wood cut. It Is atut three-eights of an Inch shorter than the genuine and about a quarter of an Inch less in width anc considerably smaller than the genuine in every particular. This fact, however, shows that the camera was used in its production. The seal Is weil executod but Its color looks faded. The color of the treasury number la good, but the formation is poor. The general appearance of the note Is bluish red. and the lines of the lathe work, especially on the back, cannot be traced1. GONE TO MEET HER LOVE. Ylnst Answered tn Ad . and AM 11 Get a llnsltand. HARRISBURG, Pa., April 5. Miss Alice Tlngst of Sand Beach, Dauphin county, Pennsylvania, who Is twenty-six years old and weighs 33S pounds, started last night for Coeur d'Alene, Ida., to meet her prospective husband, whom she has never seen. Miss Ylnjrst answered an advertisement firncd by "Harry Cratzer." which ihe Raw In a matrimonial journal about five months ago and the engagement resulted. The Sprlnjc, Of all seasons in the year, is the one for making radical changes In regard to health. During the winter, the system becomes to a certain extent clogged with waste, and the blood loaded with Impurities. owing to lack of exercise, close confinement In poorly ventilated ehops and homes, and other causes. This is the caise of the dull, sluggish tired feeling so general at this season, and which must be overcome, or the health may be entirely broken down. Hood' Sarsa par ilia haa attained th greatest popularity all over th country as the favorite Spring Medicine. It expels the accumulation of Impurities through tha bowels, kidneys, liver, lungs and skin, gives the blood the purity and quality necessary to good health arid overcomes that tired feeling.

UNDEFILED TARIFF REFORM

IS TUB DEMAND OP TUB ÜE3IOCIIACV OF INDIANA. The Senators Are Altogether Too Courteous to tli Special Claas In terestt Pass (be Wilson Hill as It Cam from the Honse. To the Editor Sir: If our Indiana senators must go to Louisiana to protect sugar, and to West Virginia to protect coal barons, and to Pennsylvania to protect iron, and elsewhere to protect lead and other trusts, and to tha devil to protect whisky in, bond eight year, why not have them go the whole McKinley hog and come back to their own our own state and protect Indiana wool Just a little bit? Why not have them tip their senatorial hats to the corn belt and the pork belt? Have they forgotten there is such a place? If protection Is such a valuable thing to trusts and industries In other states, why not let our farmers have a little taste of it? Why not give them a small bounty on corn and hogs? enough at least to "even us up?" Is it not possible, that their "senatorial courtesy" has allowed our senators to extend their "courtesy" a 1-e-edle too far toward certain other senators who are asking the earth for themselves and their constituents, while we are left out? We are Informed by one of our senators that we will get free wool and lumber and salt. And he might have said free diamonds, and divl divl and dragon's blood! They are in tho free list! As to free salt, it is too trivial to placate us much one barrel, costing 1)0 cents under the McKinley law, lasts a family two years, so that is a poor excuse for the great tariff reform we have been promised and hoped for so long. I also doubt whether we are so much concerned about free lumber In this state. But free wool In a wool-growing state looks just like free sugar In Louisiana or free coal In West Virginia ought to look. So when our senator writes to his constituents that we will have free wool and free salt and lumber it does not pacify a H nosier or Buckeye or even a Sucker as much as he might suppose. The more we investigate and study the senate bill the more absurd it appears and the less tariff reform we see In it. And the more we discover in It that it discriminates against the masses and in favor of classes whom we have been aftcr so long. I do not believe there is a genuine democrat In the state who thinks this is fair. But we are Informed by our senators that the Chicago platform pledges the repeal of the McKinley law. Correct. But does that platform warrant them in offering us a law which is in some respects even worse than the McKinley law? Does it warrant them In giving us a law that protects trusts a law that protects whisky in bond eight years and allows it to age at the governments expense without paying Bny tax? Does it intimate that the law should discriminate against Indiana, Ohio. Illinois and Iowa and in favor of Louisiana sugar and the coal and Iron and lead trust? The proposition "out Herod's Herod" and would even make McKinley himself blush, because he had gumption enough to protect Ohio and Indiana wool. If we are to have protection at all let it protect every interest North. South. Kast and West alike. But the democratic larty has pledged and stood for tariff reform, which the country has demanded in no uncertain tones, and now let us have that reform In a fair and square way among wool-growers, sugar trusts, coal barons, iron mongers, lead trusts, cuffs and collars and whisky distillers without fear or favor. Again, what in the name of reason are diamonds and divi divl and dragon's blood put in the free list? Say, Mr. Senator, does the Chicago platform say they shall be on the free list? The whole batch is disgusting and there is not eloquence and brains enough In North America to explain it and make the senate tariff bill satisfactory to the masses who expected ho much and are about to get so little. J. A. MINICH, M. D. Worthington, Ind., April 4. WIIBV WH KNOW THE TRAITORS Thru We Will Oet Genuine Tariff Iteform. To the Editor Sir: I wish to say one word In commendation of the course The Sentinel has and is taking on the tariff question, regarding the action of the United States senate, or, I should say, rather the Inaction of that body. I heard the remark made that "The Sentinel hal taken a noble stand" and I heartily indorse the same. We, as individuals, do not take the "out-spoken" interest in this matter that we should. Every time a democrat cries "Una voce" let us have every pledge of the Chicago platform fulfilled and redeemed. We want the Wilson bill, pure and simple. It Is hardly the reform we expected, but would satisfy. Not In Its present "haggled up" form, but as it parsed the house, "sanctioned by the representatives of the peole." If each and every democrat fn Indiana would write his own private views to our senators I am sure the above would represent ninety-nine one-hundredths of them. This reform must come. If not now, when we come to know the traitors in our ranks then we shall know who to return to the senate. Then we shall have tariff reform as advocated by Its father G rover Cleveland. "To rule or ruin" is as bad in its effects as "Rum, Romanism and Rebellion." Hoping for the welfare of The Sentinel and the ultimate victory of democratic principles. I am yours truly, CHARLES ARM STRONG. Lewisvllle, Ind., April 4. MIST nc XO BETRAYAL Democrats Want the Wilson Kill Pure nud 1'ndeflled. To the Editor Sir: We congratulate you on the manly and democratic sentiments as expressed in The Dally Sentinel of March 29, 1S94, In regard to our able and honorable senator, Mr. Voorhees. We assure you that no "scheming politician" can come between Mr. Voorhees and us so long as he continues to raise his manly voice In our behalf, but woe unto the political aspirations of the men who desert us In this great "battle of tariff reform." We ask for a ppeedy passage of the Wilson bill, pure and undefiled. as it passed the house, with no favor to trusts. We wish that every democrat in the state of Indiana could be heard from who indorse the editorial referred to above. II. L. Grimes, Keyran J. Broderick II. C. Lamb. Ed Laughlln. C. O. Vickory. John Laughlin. R. O. Hixson. John Copcland, Joseph C. Viekory, Mlillam L. Mclntire, George W. Boswell, John Copner, Albert Nevlns, Joseph Copner, John E. oodard, John Coffin. Nathan Morris, J. M. Boyd. G. W. Moor, John White. It. B. German, rrank 8. Coffin, Jarvla Hopper, C. M. Hopper, G. C. Marls. E. McBrlde. E. C. Siler. Bloomlngdile, Ind., April 4. A Vole from Tms. . To the Editor Sir: I am in sympathy with you in your efforts to forward th Wilson tariff bill. Keep it up. Yours, S. FENIMORE. Thorp'a Spring, Hood county, Tex., March 31.

VICTORY FOR LABOR.

Uy the Decision In the Union Pacific Case,' ..... i .. i OMAHA. April 5. Organized labor today won Its greatest victory when. In the United States circuit court. Judge Henry C. Caldwell handed down his decision In the Union Pacific schedule contest. In the long legal opinion this declaration of the court stands out most prominently: "A corporation is organized capital; It Is capital consisting of money and property. Organized labor is organized capital; It is capital consisting of brains and muscle. What it Is lawful for one to do it 1 lawful for the other to do. It is lawful for the stockholders and officers of a corporation to associate and confer together for the purpose of reducing the wages of its employes, or of devising some other means of making their investments profitable. It is equally lawful for organized labor to associate, consult and confer, with a view to maintain or increase wages. Both act from the prompting of enlightened selfishness and the action of both is lawful when no illegal or criminal means are used or threatened." The court room was thronged with railroad men at the hour set for the rendering of the decision. There were few preliminaries before Judge Caldwell began the reading. As the opinion proceeded the faces of the Union Pacific officials lengthened, while those of the employes grew roseate as they saw the drift of the decision and began to realize what a remarkable victory was in store for them. At its conclusion the silence became oppressive, and until Marshal White declared a recess not a movement was made on the part of the spectators to break the spell. It was a dramatic ending to a most dramatic case. There was not a phrase, not even a word of legal verbiage about the important document, "for." Judge Caldwell declared. "I wanted It to be so plain that even the lowliest man on the road could understand every word of it." When. Judge Caldwell left the bench the leading men of both interests shook hands with the fearless jurist, Mr. Vrooman thanking the court for Its decision. "Xo thanks are necessary. Mr. Vrooman." responded Judge Caldwell, "when a court docs Its duty clearly, without fear or favor, it is not deserving of any thanks. The path was well blazed. All the court had to do was to reiterate the principles down from the beginning, and that it has sought to do in its feeble way." Just before court adjourned Judge Gantt of North Platte, attorney for the men, asked the court to fix the expense account cf the men in view of the fact that there was differences of opinion. Instantly Judge Caldwell responded: "You ought to be ashamed of yourself to ask the court to participate in this matter. There is General Manager Dickinson; arrange with him as to expenses which will cover the cost of average living in Omaha, which can be easily ascertained." General Manager Dickinson nodded his approval. As to the far-reach ins: character of the opinion, the utterance of Attorney George L. Hodges, who represented the engineers, is most timely: "It is the greatest judgment in vindication of the rights of men pronounced by any court since the historic judgment of 'Lord Mansfield In the Somerset case.' " The opinion continues in force the present rules and regulations governing the road, except where the different organizations voluntarily agreed to modify the "over-time" features of the present seehdules. It modifies the orders of Judges Dundy, Riner and Hallett made in the wage cases, the former ordering the receivers to put the new rules and regulations in force, the latter restraining the enforcement of the new schedules pending a hearing between the receivers and the men. it lays down stringent rules as to intoxication on the part of the employes, who are held to be servants of the court. And it lays down new principles of arbitration between the contending forces of wages and capital, being in direct opposition to the opinion of Judge Jenkins In the Union Pacific wage matter. Scholarly and dignified, it exhausts the questions which have been bitterly fought In many instances since the century began and is a complete victory for the rights of the toiling masses. Shot Ilia Fiancee. CHICAGO, Apiil 6. Arthur Laverle, twenty-eight years of age, son of a wealthy liquor dealer, shot and killed his fiancee, Mrs. Emma Levi, tonight. The young man had been drinking heavily of late, and some time ago the father of the young woman ordered him from the house. This, as far as known, was the only cause of the trouble. Laverle, after talking pleasantly with her this evening, shot the woman through the henrt. killing her instantly, and then turning his revolver on himself inflicted a wound that may prove fatal. The Kvolutlon Of medicinal agents is gradually relegating the old time herbs, pills, draughts and vegetable extracts to the rear and bringing into general use the pleasant and effective liquid laxative, Syrup of Figs. To get the true remedy see that it is manufactured by the California Fig Syrup Co. only. For sale by all leading druggists Ameritvan Dlaeovery. Dr. J. S. Jordan cf Indianapolis, Ind., 3G W. Washington-st., has discovered a remedy which is a specific in caes of cancer, and he is curing them by the score. We give a few out of the hundreds cured by his treatment: Mrs. Mary Cotty of Ingalls, Ind., Hamilton county, cured of cancer of the stomach of year's standing. Mrs. J. A. Harding of Brightwood, Marion county, Indiana, cured of cancer of stomach; had suffered for years. Miss Ella Buchanan at the Bates house, this city, ovarian tumor and cancer of womb. Hiram Morehouse of Trenton. Marion county, Indiana, cured of cancer of nose and check. Mrs. Ella M. Neermann. Coburnst., Indianapolis, cancer of the tongue and throat. Mrs. Abel Marley. Mooresvllle, Ind., cancer of the eye and nose. Mrs. M. A. Dencer. 242 E. Washihgtonst city, cancer of forehead. Miss Belinda Mulheran, 26 Birch-ave., West Indianapolis, Ind., cancer of lower lip. Mrs. Mary A. White, cancer of womb and rectum, also tumor and fistula, 716 Hancock-st., Topeka. Kas. Mr. William Sperling. Lyons, Clinton county, Iowa, cancer of the jaw. Mr H. Behrman'8 wife, cancer of head and ear, 146 Lexlngton-ave., Indianapolis. Mrs. Rebecca Evans, cancer of forehead. 302 Fletcher-ave.. city. The Rev. Jesse Buchanan of Belleville, Ind., cancer of lip. George W. Wenz. 220 Daugherty-st., citv. cancer of the hand. Florence Jenkins, cancer of forehead and eye. 1"9 Linden-st., ciiy, and hundreds of others that have been permanently cured of cancers of every part of the body. Each case referred to here has been in the most malignant form, as well a pronounced Incurable. "Mr. Winlow' Soothing Syrup" Has been used over Fifty Years by millions of mothers for their children while Teething with perfect success. It soothes the child, softens the Gums, allays Pain, cures Wind Colic, regulates the bowels, and is the best remedy for Diarrhoea, whether arising from teething or other causes. J-'or 3a le by Druggists in every part of the world. Be sure and ask for Mrs. Winslow's Soothinc Syrup, 25c a bottle.

Friendly Regard

is never entertained by the children for a medicine that tastes bad. This explains the popularity among little ones of Scott's Emulsion, a preparation of cod-liver oil almost as palatable as milk. Many mothers have grateful knowledge of its benefits to weak, sickly children. Is your Urine thlclc. ropy, cloudy, or highcolored? Don't wait! Your KIDNEYS are being ruined. Use I Sol phnr Bitters. One bottle of SulI pfcur Ritters will do you more goci than iall the Latin rirescriptions of drugs and mineral poisons which will remain in your e ystein, destroy your bones, and xns-ke you a txor, weak, and broken down invalid. No person can remain long sick who uses Sulphur Bitters. If YOUR DAUGHTER'S FACE is covered with ugly sores, and festering Pimples, give her Sulphur 1 umers. Laoies in oeucate neaitn, who are all run down, should use J Try Sulphur Bitters TO-NICHT, and you will 6leep i well and feel better H for it. 4 Sulphur Bitters . will make your blood t pure, rich and strong and your flesh hard. Are You C nervous and k fretty, or in I DELICATE n neaiiu r duiphnr Bitters K will make a g 3 KxQi a doiuo now. r: oi you. t K oi you. Send 3 2-eent stamps to A. P. (TdwsT A: 'o GRATEFUL--COMFORTING. EPPS'S COCOA BREAKFAST SUPPER, "By a thorough knowledge or the natura; laws which govern Ute Operation of digestion aa nutrition, and ty a careful application of the r.ne properties of welleelected Cocoa, Mr. Epps haa provided fo our breakfast and' supper a delicately navored beverage which may save ui rnar.y heavy doctor' bills. It Is ty th Judicious use of such articles of diet that a crnstitution may be gradually built uj until strong enough to resist every tendency to dieease. Hundreds of subtle mal adiea are floating around us ready to attack wherever there is a weak point. W may escape many a fatal shaft by keeping ou-selves well fortified with pure blood and a properly nourished Xrame."-;ivU ßervlce Gazette. Made simply with bollng water or milk. Sold oniv in half-pound tins, by Grocers, labelled thus: JAMEd EPPS 4 CO., Ltd.. Homöopathie Cfctmbt, London, Eni. od. How attained how restored how preserved, Ordinary work! on Fbypinlogy will not tU you : tho doctors can't or won't: tut all the pace you wish ta know. Your SEXUAL POWERS ere the Key Jo Life nd its reproduction. Our book lavs bare the truth. Every man who would repraln sexual n?nr lost through ioy, or develop members weak by nature or a&Ud by disease, should write for onr feaued book, "Perfect Manhood." Jo charge. Addxaea (In confidence), ERIE MEDICAL CO., Buffalo, NX From Factory To Farm. ANTI-TRUST Silver Binder Twine.1 No Jobbers, Retailers or Middlemen. Quality Guaranteed In every respect Lowet Prices Ever Made. Write for Quotation. PLANET ÄILLS. IT W. Late SL alcana. ammvai. c 'Acrrr. DURABLE LIGHT , STRONG ' R THAN WOOD PICKETS. J? y'ti rm, liardrn, Lewa, Cemetery V ICnllrMid. CutalOKuel CLEAVELAND FENCE CO.. i rvc I it iiiJOio oirett, Indianapolis. Ind. GANGER is CURABLE. Our limpls n4H , mIbIms bw4 rmun 1 1 to drop out tn a few daj e ry txhi out - blood partffifd, curt pnnnrBt. Mo Illfe UOr Caastle. KoWd rwru! thwbetof. fBkck )Mie lanlilote, 230 LaSslle A v.. Chicago. WrlU for Wttimooiil ilxi for frt "Gaid." t ELECTRO - HOMEOPATHY ADVICE TO DYSPEPTIC?. C'JiTEKTS: Pyepepr ad lu cue. Ex peri, ence of 9rer. Liver comprint twlnd'or3er. coBttipat rn realt of drtpepd. Food to be take, loot tob Toided. kittied free ta oy 4drtu. JOHN" II. JäcA.LVIN'. Lowell, Mm., 1 7r City Treaa. 1 1 'H D 1 roa ALU fT a. month aalary a.ad liUriit P"ipaia. If you want empioTraoBi " - - - write et Augatta, Main. onee to P. OViC-E&r. POLITICAL) AXXOUXCEMENTS. FOR COMMISSIONER, FIRST DISTRICT SAMUEL PF ENDLER. Candidate for County Commlasinoner, Flrat District, subject to the Democratic County Convention. FOR COMMISSIONER, FIRST DISTRICT WILLIAM J. SCHLEICHER. Candidate for County Commissioner. First District, eubieet to the deeUlon of the Democratic Nominating- Convention.

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