Indiana State Sentinel, Indianapolis, Marion County, 31 October 1894 — Page 5

TITE INDIANA STATE SENTINEL, "WEDNESDAY MORNING, OCTOBER 31, 1ö;IL

IMPROVED

GOATS

Tin: r.vui.Y attfaipts to m:n TIIHM IX THIS COl'XTHV. 1Imt to C'et Thrm-A Fine Field for Knterprlninic Importer Ollit-r I'nrm Subjects Skim IMIlk for Ciilvr IVilnli Yermiw Jola flrrKon Meiliori with (Invfr HoiiM'liold Hint i I'll nil ot es It eel ies. The earliest attempts to rear 1 Angora gnats iu the United States were only pirtlal'.y successful because they were introduce! to localities whTt the climatic conditions were not such as th-y require. They can withstand considerable dry cold, hut th? comparatively hu:nil climate nf the midtlli an! southern Atlantic ftat-s proved unfavorable to them. But In Tex is aril on the Pacific slope, where they hive more recently been bred, they flourish abundantly. But nearly all of the Angara goats in this country have become more or less alloyed by cresses with, the cornnun goat, anl American mohair is hld in the market at much lower prices than the imported fleeces cf the strictly purebreel Angora goats. Importati ms of fresh breeding stock woull give a new impulse to the Industry. Some-thing more than two years ag an effe rt was made t enlist the aid of the general g o niment in this direction, but it failed to receive th' support of cither c-ngr .. or th d p u t-m-n: of agriculture. F.ut there i a li.it? li M f.r individm! rr corporate -r.terp: ise. One difficulty in tho way li alrraly h??n ic:n" ed by th rec-nt p ning nf .t miway l ..aw.-en '..-.st.,;r..!n'-p'- anl th pr ivinc of Anif T i. This cuts Tf th--f ini"r t. iL m? j-.urr.cy fre-ia the Ott ni in capital t th native habitat of to - g-Mt-' an T ta co.-tly trur.sp rtatl n "f th animal to the p r: of .Vj.mjr.t by nv ami. tin-on.-bridle p itas. '.i :( are v.i.-t regio: w. . f th- Miss ';;: hi wir- -h phy.-i ii an i e'.imuti cuiidi.i -:.s ar n t greatly unlike to.o--o Am -cii i. eh :' t'a- A: y. !.. oats 1 1 v ll lurish--.! fr ..n im::; -m rial tinis. Th !: t is arc- wholly unsu't.ib'.e f r aKricaliur.?, but ni iv be utll-::"-l f.r h.ve Jing and r? irhtg t'.i-se g uts. Jf sii!I'n;--!il capital ! 'U'.l l. enlist--i i tu .-ti'-e tii- imp--! :a:i a . .f icihbre I . ck. a :.v-iV i.npul-.' v i giv-.-n t th.- industry. Ski tu 31 ilk for C:tlr. I have f.'im l .ihn milk iP'-fiti n . n;y f..r rai.-dns calves, but f..r fa:tn;.i ih- ni. My oxp."'rit-!T-. with .-kiui milk in ciit'-fat-leiiinc lias 1 t it v-ry .'.iti-:':i. t'i . i luve ontimi-1 it f' r y.-'ivs ;-!;it i.n n as: n lia- I ft d i;'v milk. N-ver cxcp:::r: in one asi 'u ia- I b on !i'.i'i-l i- tab--less !'. -r ve il than I - t! biuv hes ve:- !: ii.tr f"i' veal fatt--n d in la-.- :-. t.l itway. This instant--' was f r line I':.-: Ve il I prepared f"i market. I ;is f-r n' feed f"tir on ir:-- f twelve-hour milk, warmed .- I can l-ar my "nana in it. 1: must be wainn d to u. .re than the ttmperat tire at wnich it will b ' f -1. as it cols rapidly. I use a:m jii uel with the milk, mad - as f.-llows: I p ;,: b-il-ing w,tef '. th liu.e;'.!, and b-iil it t'r fifteen minutes ni l'e and thti strain the cruel thr'Hih cheese-cloth. int. e;u h calf's m-.-ss put abmit as much as half a iund will make. The ruel and miik must be mixed while builir.i; t prevent it fr"!! ?ci a rat ins. Mrs. S. I-"., lite, her, III I'oCllhll Vlttlll. Tr-'f. JIaerkcr of th Halle experiment .station Fovms b have djm aistiatej by some experiments on si; par Lects that nitrate of s da h..d t!ie tffea f reduting the sucrar contents, while kainit was lh-ne-licial in thf? desired direction. Thl seeus to be because the plants take up on.idrrabie s Mia from the nitrate which unüts them for absorbing a su'.ficiem y of p. tash. and as the latter is ne -es iry for forming sugar ard starch, th:1 deficiency appears. In the use of kainit. whi -h cot. tain-; plenty cf soda, the plants sor-nud to ab.?i-rli but very little o"mpared with the potash. It is growing m re a:.d m -re evident that poda cannot tak" the plaee of jn.tash as an clement of fertility. American Agriculturist. OrriioR !- Ii.mI 1 1 Ii ( Iovit. On my Tavc'.ly or clay l-am s.dl I j-et a ru cti-h of clovi r in this way: I pow to fall wheat and tlvri a- soon as dry Hough in spring clover and. harrow it in on the wheat, anl at harvest fe-d off the wheat wi.h hogs. The straw left cn the ground acts as a mulch ar.d the clover comes out in tin- condition after the period of dry weather in July anil August. I succeeded Well with this method last year and this. A. J. Milb-r, Marion County, Oregon. facts rtm iwimr.ii. Fruit In City Mn rk-1 . t HI (oiikcmmI 1c:i 1 tM. The varieties of fruits and vegtahlcs In the city mukets are not ahv v. s the best in quality, unless from near-by localities. Those from a distance are grown with more regird to their keeping and Fhippittg qualiri'-s than for flavor :::id Th-WMtcrm'dr-ns shipped of the KolVs g ill from (J corgi a variety, which bear.- transportation well. For home use the fleorgiar.s use a variety known at the rattlesnake, wnich is of excellent quality and flavor, but canu : be font a long journey to mark - t. Cottonseed meal is not only an excellent addition to the ration, but it Is a fertilizer as well. It i better to use a Proportion of linseed meal with th1 cottonseed meal, as the two combined are belter than cottonseed meal alone. At this season when the hens appear droopy and have swelled heeds and eye."-', the cause is due to driughts of air in the poultry house, which may be triced to i top ventüar.T r to crack 5 and civ-vie es in the weile. Tha most di.hu!t matter is to icaen farmers to raise th. ir heifer calves. They cin never expect to have healthy herd until they do ,--o. If they buy the.r cows they may bring disease in the herd unknowingly. It may require Uv or three years to raise- a heifer calf. whi-h appears to be a loss ,f time, but if the calf Is sired by a thoroughbred -.re. f a choice breed, it will soon pay for itself and be a source of revenue for ycara. One good cow ?s worth two or three poor ones, and g od ones can only be obtain.?? by raising them or piying high pii. ts for them. Crimson clj-?r provided green food during portions rf the winter. It may be ut late in the fall and fed to the animals and also may be us"d early '.n the prins. A small quantity given the animals once a day will be highly relished. A small greenhouse or hotbed will afford many luxuries !h wläter. In ?omc fectlons t oma'-jes are planted in deep hotbeds, covered with glass n spria-?, th? hotbeds bHng covered on the approach of cold weather. A few plants thus treated keep up a late supply. Since the public tests made at Chicago In butter production, with the selected ow3 of Guernseys, Jer:-eys and Sa U thörns, the private test3 have not given PU'-ii en"rmoiw product ims. Thu v.ut.ip-. tests demons:ratf d that there were limit t-. yonrl which cattle of the breeds nameU could not p.-is.s, and taat th? previous tic. inn cf rnrmou.s production -.u.i rightly be doubted as cTiirf to error or improper management. no longer have claims of thirty und forty pounds of butter produced in one week from Vusq trcrcJ. iIorse3 are now beinsr shippeJ from this country to Europe and our exports of horseu exceed. In value, those Imported. Formerly we bough: a great many hor3ea

from Europe for purposes of improvement, but Europe is now drawing on U3 f..r horses for the same purpose. When an animal U not gaining in weight it is being kept at a. loss because it c- msumes food without returning an equivalent therefor. If a ccw Is mi.ie to increase cost for foad the extra milk costs nothing and adds to the profit. An excellent way to keep cabbages Is to put them in a row close together, roots in th3 ground deep, ind then turn a furrow of earth over them. They will keep better this way than wnen the heads are down and the root3 up. A'.l fallen fruit contain. insects or parasites of some kind, and sh ml J no; be allowed to remain under the trees. If the hogs and sheep do not eat a'.l tha windfalls collect the remainder and add them to the manure hap. Power on the farm, whether by the us-a of an on.ginr or from horses, enables the farmer to grind hi grain and cut up all bulky fol at a nominal cost. Even a one-horso tread Power is better than

j none. One of the most useful things a. geared windmill fr grinding grain. Th-re is also a great saving by the use of win Imi'lM for supplying water for stock when it cannot lie obtained from spring. or streams. Use labor-saving appliances whenever it can be done. If the strawberry row? have made pood growth and are heavily matted they should produce large crops next spring. Apply wood ashes and bone meal this fall after the leaves drop, and then apply superphosphate and nitrate of soda In the spring. Mulch the plants If necessary. If plenty of fertilizer is given there should be extra large strawberries at bearing time, if the variety has been selected for that purjose. Wrdnuts are a paying crop. It may require over a quarter of a century to secure the timber, bet land planted with wil inr tree will be an investment which will be more valuable every year, with a small fortune awaitng him who can afford t wait. The walnuts will also give a profit yearly after the trees begin to Lear. Some kinds of hedges may be cut back now. 11 ii I it shmild be done so as to avoid having .-u h work to perf rm in the busy i-prin. j i-'c" I th enni f 1 ler now and save the ' inc. .ll-r is in better condition now tiiia ii wil". l e lip-r on (ur.less l has beep, pr -p-i' y cured ari l store!) anl th-e cat:! will r-lirh !t bet;.-r 1-efore it is too dry. If it is I -ft out in the field. it will be .v.'-t'i. and if it cannot be yaved in any tii in !:!: ; !: i: be fed as early as p-.-siM. Th- r is ro a ir.tr in the rrc of bed-iM-.-s m i" th tn o:ie--. If the .straw or lit:--:- r.s 1! f ; belling ! mile fine by c'i;:i:g the straw. :h liquid manure wiil !) ni : c c mip'. -My absorbed a.ul the s- teil - 1 ; , i . : dry ,.n.l clem. The mar.ur? will b - m ire ea.-i'y ban 11; d whe-n the I.';; r i- lloe The f.-et .-f th- animils are ini-e-. 1 by w t stalls ar:d the Use f :;r,i:n -ii if'.I l-e 1 li'i?;. lively night : !i ardm 1'. sh 01M h ive a fr. sh, c lean b- 1. If you w in: fr.iit tre-s d not wai: for s . m ag. ::t to e .m- al r.g and c-ax you. but .-ci a s tn : reli ab'.- h cc.se yourself, and send in y-air order f.-r th 1 varices you prefer. llonseliolil Hint!. To lb-move Kut from Flat-ironr pour some le :-, .,,. ,,11 or.t a pi it" or dish, and st.ind i! e H 1 ; -irons in it for tweaty-feir" h .urs. rub them with rig and pilif ii with very fir.dy j wdered bath-brick. To CI Mil S"ving Mac hint s Cover all the bearing with kerosen- oil. work the machine quickly b-r a few minut;.., iiiei thoi-oimhly rub all the oil off witn rags, and apply ma nine oil to all parts which nee I oiling. To Itemnve V'ruit Stains from Iir.eii YV.-II moisten the stains with k''S'o--.-c.e oil. rub thoroug'aly, cover th-" ninis; spots vilh carbonate f soda anl leave in the sun to bleach. If the first application is unsuccessful try a second. To Clem Win low? and Looking (-nasses To a quart of lukewarm water add a d.-sert-sjN. niful of kero-ne oil. dip a feather inb the mixture and rub the g!::s-: it will be clean in half ih tim it will take to o!:m with water only; poiish v.:h a dry leather. To Preserve Shoes and Boots To soften and prevent leather from cracking, run castor oil into it. and let it remain on for about twelve hours; this applied about nee a month will greatly prolong the wear of bo-its. Tii-y will p dish perfectly with ordinary blacking after u.-inj it. Knuckle of Veal. Stewed Brown Take a knuckle of veal, cut it into f car pieces, just fry it to le browns then put to it liiree pint of boiling water, and let i; st'-w 0.1 a very slow lire nearly three h mrs; put with it a bunch of fwee: Inrbc. an anchovy, and some vermicelli and s.il:. with a little cayenne. When it is d me take it up and pour the sauce over i.. To O.m Satin Shoes Take a pier" of ic-w 11 !:.; 1 and dip it in spirits of wine, rub the sitin lengthwise of the grain, ( hange tiio .soil.-d ji;u t of the fl mnel so a.s na t 1 rub the dirt upon the parts already cleaned. While s ;:in .-hoc- should be kept in blue pap.-r; if laid by f r any length of time cover the piper with wadding to exclude t!i; air. and prevent th-:n from, turning yellow. rieat Jelly Cut som" dressed meat (beef or mutioii) into slices .maller than for hash; season them with salt and pepper; dissolve a sixpenny packet of gelatine in one pint cf good, dear :tok; arrange the slice-i of meat in a m dd with slices of hard-boiled eggs; till up the m 11. with the stock and put it into the oven for half an hour. Let it stand till quite c ld. turn it out and garnish with watercress. To Clean D'-oar.ters and Water B til.s Put washing soda, broken small. In the proportion cf a dessert-spoonful to a tablesp nfut of inegar, into the bottle; shake well, but do not put in the stopper, nor covet th - top of the b ittle with the hand, or you miy burst it. This mixture cj-ans perfectly and quickly; rinse with clear, twitcr. Another plan is to wet te.i-leaves with a little warm water, put Into the decants r. with a little water; well shake till the -".inters are clean, rinse in clear water and drain. Yet another way Ls to cut a raw I-aito Into wnall square pieces.and put into th dee.inters with a little -water; well Fluke till clean, and rinse In clear water. In th? Lanier Change dishes upon which meat, poultry or fish is kept, daily. Wipe out the bread pan every morning-. Hang meat In cold weather for several days before cooking; flour it before you hang it up. Turkeys lecome much more tender by hanging, pork Is said to be much more digestitle from being rubbed owr with salt twenty-four hours before roasting it. When baling cabbage put a piec? of bread Into the water to prevent the unpleasant o.lor which will go through a house; keep off the lid of the saucepan and cook in plenty of boiling palted water. The ccPr cf pick'.ed cabbage is greatly Improved by putting slices of uncooked beet into it. London Queen. Cream Custards To one quart of crenm add six eggs, slightly beaten. Strain the cream and eggs into a double boiler, add six tablespoon: uls of sugar and boil ten minutes. When nearly cold add flavoring. Aunt Nelly's Pudding One-half pound flour, one-hilf pjund treacle, one-half pumd sut, one lemon, two ounces candied lern on peel, three tablepxnful3 of oreim. two eggs. Chop th? suet finely, mix with ii the flour, treacle, lemon rind minced and the candied peel cut in strips; add the ere 1:11, lemon-juice and wrll-be.it-en eggs; b'at well, put into a buttered basin, ti? It fl wn with a cloth and boil fr jra three and one-half t four hours. Fruit Macedoine Peel half a dozen oranges and cut them In lengthwise slices. Pec! two bananas and cut them in thin round slices. Put a layer of oranges in a glass dessert dish, then a layer of bananas and sprinkle with them sugar and maraschino. Continue until a!l the fruit has been med. then as a finish sprinkle a cupful of grated cocoanut over the top. You will need about half a cupful of pugar and four tablespoonfuls of maraschino for the flavoring. Sardine Sandwiches Dralm off the oil, and lay the sardines on noft paper to absorb all tho oil possible. Remove the head, tall and skin, pick over with, a silver knife and fork, remove all bones suid

mince fine. For a box of sardine use the juice of a small lemon, and one or two teaspoonfuls of good salad cl! or melted butter, a dash of red pepper and some sal:. Sometimes the mixture Is rubbed through a sieve, but it is net nerfsary. Sprca 1 brra l or crackers with this paste, and. if you like, put a slice of rip; tomat r in each sandwich. Rich Coffee Cake Two cups of butter, three 0f sugar, one of molasses, one of very strong coffee, one of c:eam or rich fnilk, the yolks of eight egns. one pminJ each of raisins .and currants, one-half pound of citron, the same of lives and five cups of brown flour after it is stirred. Put the flour in the oven until a rich brown, being careful not to burn It. When cold sift it with three table-spoonsful of good baking ixiwder and .a little silt. Cut th figs in long strips, diedge all the fruit with flour, beat the cake well up and bake in a moderate oven from four to five hours. Aspic Jelly One" quart stack 'broth, one onion, one carrot, salt and pepper, a small "bunch mixed sweet h-rbs, two ounces gelatine, the whites of four eggs, one pint of water, a gill of white vinegar. Approximate cost, 2s, Cd. Cut the c.irrot and onion In slices, put them in a stew pan, with some seasoning herbs, 'bnoth water and gelatine; place the stewpan on Che stove and stir occasionally till the gelatine dissolves; whisk the whites of the eggs in a "little water; add to th? other Ingredients; stir gently till boiling; allow It to settle a few minutes; then pass through a flannel Jelly bag tili quite clear; when it has all run through add the vinegar. Praised Beefsteak Two pounds) of the tough part of the round, one onion, one clove, one pint of noiling water, one teaypoonful cornstarch. Dredge the meat well with salt, pepper and flour. Cut the onion into thin slices, which put in a small rauerpan or baking-pan; and upon them lay thj meat, covering closely. Place in iath-r cool oven and cock one-half h"i:r; then add boil'ng water and the rave. Cover anl return to oven. Cook very slowly f r tw) and a half hu:s, besting with gravy in the pan an 1 dredging with salt, pepier and flour fix times while rooking. Take np the meat, mix c rnstarch with a little cold water and stir int tho Kiavy. Cook on tp cf stovo four minutes. Sir.:i:i ovrr mat and serve. An Omelet It is an easy thing to do, and not often well done. The t-nuhle lies in the f 1, j that most cooks overheat their cgts. A simple omelet is rot a s )i:fl!e. Ilreak all your eggs ir. one plate; stir, rather than b-Mi. up the whites and yolks; to each three eg -rs put in a tablcsp i infu'. of cold water; s -nv do rot like milk; salt and pepper your eggs m -d erat v'ly; take some p irsley and chop it; let the parsley be lino; put two ounces i f butter in a p'.n; when th? 1'tiltcr is very hot pair in the e':-s: ju: ,n Soon as it Is cooked on .ne si.!-. n-t crisp, turn quickly ar.d c k the .'th'-r side: double it over, when you serve it on a very hot plu-; tie coal water ia

the eggs mikes the on 1 t light and . ntoi-:. Si rah's Way -f Cooking C ullish M any Po; kn iwing little about codh-.h, md perhaps having eiteii them wht n spelled by c 1 oliing. hive but a flint id", f it.? excellence when prop.rly pr piled fir th? tab!. I do n a Ute this ilsh in warm we ather as ) s mo people-, but when vcintcr sets in and I cm obtiin tr od s; . cimem- euight at whit m iy b c ill d nt ! sm. there ai few !ishjs to be c ni.p are I j P it. When rightly billed, su -h a fish j exhibit the Ue-h sepirat ly fr 1.11 lb? i loll in s ill 1 flak's, that ivtii" their; whit? curvatur? aft t they r.re litr;hut'd by th' carver. Even th - scr.ips 1-ft from such cod ar n n er wi- t-d, but e;:i be mid? int a palitible iib by r m -- Ing th Hikes from th1 b Kie-s and skin b?f re becoming c dd. and when wanted by placing them in a tewpia with whit is left ff th? sauce, then add a d -.en or neor? of fr.vsh oysters with th eir liqn r, and if Ihefi do not m listen the ti sh enough, and it requires t b- only moistened, add .1 s))onful or two of in. ltd butter. Warm carefully over a gn!!e fire, and whn once th roiighly h-d through set a-ide. ; e your il she warm it, and .'urround it wit'.i lia? 1msh.1l potat e; in the middl1 of the dish pl.ir? 1h warmed-up iish with it sauce; crumble over the jpf, grated bread crumbs and sd in 1 h t nvjn f ir a few minut? until nicely browned -n top. It will prove a most desirable dish. Fresh c -I cut int 1 slices two inches thick, dre ed and fried in plenty of lard is reilly d li- ious. A DISGRACEFUL JOB. 11! re iu ( .-1 ll e M ni ns limplnviil to liefe ml C:i'itliilat Hrnry. AXnni1?0X. Oct. 27. ?per;a:.-Th? republican campaign gang in th:s county lias now taken upon itself the responsibility for th.o crime of perjury corpmiiie 1 by Charles Nation, and in (loin.; this it has virtually confessed its complicity in the subornation of Ke inerson L. Howe. The victim of Seducer Small now stands arraigned on the charge of perjury and is confronted with prima fac'n eviler.ee of his own guilt. The means employed to break the force of the testimony, adduce! to show that Candidate Henry was an open enemy of organize! labor, lias reacted and under the light of recent events the iniamous labor record of Candidate Henry stands out in bolder relief than ever. Decent republicans hang their heads in shame over the disgraceful and disreputable means employed to defend Henry against the charges brought against him. Several days ago the warrant for Xitiort's arr.-st on the chirge of perjury was issued and sent t Muncie, t s rve, as the accused lives in Deliwarc unty, near New Corner. Y'esterdiy Nation was arrested and brought to Muneie, and from ther? to this city yeSterdiy atfernoo.i on the 4 o'clxk train. The sheriff of Deliware ounty telephoned Sheriff Van Dyke of Natian's arrest, and slid he had been sent to this city In charge of a deputy. S'atlon, in charge of Deputy Sherry, did not report either to the court or the jail, but was taken ir em the dejot and smuggled int 5 republican hadqu arter.- in the ltobinsan and Lvett block, instead. He W33 kept there until after dark 3nd tarn taken to the Lockwood hotel for supper, and the two stayed there last night in room 4. Seducer Small flow armnd own in a great splutter. Nation .vas not.ike:i to jail, but was kpt secreted in republican headquarters. There was grat consternation among the gang. Natie.n was pumped and coached and quieted, and the whole pang swore they would stay with him, but under no circumstances must he be permitted to gat out of their sight. They were afraid t hive him sent to Jail for fear he would "spuil" on them. So Sherry .Instead of doing his duty as an officer and returning to Muncie on .tha 7 o'clock train, stayed until this m rning. Wh?n ho was brought into court and placed under a bond of $..efi Fred Prownenburg, a republican who has several hundred dollars wagered on Henry, became his bondsman. Tae case has been eet for trial Nov. r. It is understood that Nation will s-oon be given u Job on Henry's street railway. He has earned It, but the chances are that be will no: go on duty until he has served a term In the state's prison. A Trmple of llc::ltli Where vigor, good digestion, appetite and sound repose minister to physical comfort. Is the bodily structure which, however much Its foundations have l-een sapped by 111 health, has bor-n restored rebuilt, a.s it were by the great renovating tonic, Hostetter's Stomach Hitters. Nothing iniusen strength Into a deiMlttated frame like tics caving med'lcine, which. In the vigor and regularity it imparls to the system, endows it with the urest defense against disease, and the best guaranty of a. long life and hale old age. Worn out men of business, tired mecnunics, overworked mill hands, miners broken down by hardship and exposure to malaria, mariners and tourists nil declare that it is the 'best safeguard against the influences of fatigue, bodily or mental, and of climate and temIeratur. Incompa-rable few- biiious, rheumatic, kidney enj nervjua troub.

mm loviimov as iti:ionTi:r nv Tint AtiUICl l.Tl It L I)EP.nTIi:T. Wbe.-it i:eell--nt In Qnaflty nml Yield Corn Hotter Tlinn Tliree-I-onrthf Iteport Iy Conntlc An Compnreil vitli Ilrporto from Other State. Bir.n.r of the se:.tinel. WASHINGTON. D. C. Oct. 27. Th report of the statistician of the agricultural department for October fays: The wheat crep of Indiana is excellent bath in quality and yield. live and oats are tip to the avernge. Corn for the state is? better than threefourths of an average crop of good quality. Potatoes are no: a satisfactory crop. Those grown on lowlands yield fairly well but are not up to the standard in quality, while on high or sandy soil they sre, in many localities, nearly or quite a failure. Particularizing, the fellwlng reports from county agents on the corn crop are given: Parke Out of danger from froit and maturing In good 6hape. Tippecanoe On blick soll the condition Is good, but on clay lands there are many stalks without ears and it may be called a failure. Much Is badly blown down and damaged by rotting on the ground, which will render i: unmarketable. A large acreage was cut up for fodder. Whitley Difficult to estimate. Some field? on low black lands are fine, some on high lands practically a failure. On the whole it ha3 come out beticr than was expected. September was favorable, and about all has ripened up well and is generally sound. St. Joseph Improved sine" ljt report, the weather conditions having been favorable. Some lo.-jpties will have a full average crop. Clinton Maturing in good shape, with no damage from fi.s:. Howard A very sp-'tted crop. Some portions are excellent in yield and quality, while on w rn and clay lunds it !s quite li?ht. On the -whole it is only a little b'-l..w the average. Lake In full avenge condition and promise a yield of from sixty to seventy bushels per acre in me places. Lawrence :- ne-.vh.it better than was expected. .Mar n V. ry unevn. Some is far and even ire In som bist in 1. but much Is extremely light. I..' i IP. ie., where- showers canu; (ho ni -It of time," it is very :t ood. 1 "re ,-u in ti e (in t ntly s i-.'l i ' o'. a gr?i: variation Is ob rve 1 fi -ld. which is dioicult to acMoiitg unery .Much te tter than wc.s indicated by last report. September was iinusu illy favorable. More i r, The crop may be rated asi good, bad and inlbTcrcnt. Average quality poor. V n I ) n M a t u r i n g" f 1 1 i s f ic t n ri 1 y . Wa rr i t k Tmprnvd by lit- rains. le.atur The true c.nditi n is diifi-'clt to estimate. 15 ttonn and Link lands wl'l yi- Id a fairly g 'd crop, while on upland-!, which compris mr thin half tiv area pl.in'ed, it v.ill b practically a failure: much will not yi i i live bushel of nubbins, even. ! i th? acre. Dub .;. On river and creek b.tl mj end on fr. sh lanils tlv cr j did very w -P. while on upland and all -dd li nds th- f.ilo.r was such as to rnluc? th" avc:ng t 7ä p-r c.-nt. S n:ie his b "n cut up for fodder. Hamilton Writh'T conditions fun for mituring th i-ru). IUnco.k A full crop, n dwititstmdlng th? drought. Hendricks The September rains mule an impr vment f seven p .in's ia th" prospect. Th-crTi i-- drying out m good shop and will bof goo.l iiiality. Jay Cut short by flrmght. but all s mnd ami well ripen -i. Much belter thin wis ex; cted. Newton Lite p'.mted i.nr .ved jluring th past thirty .1 ays, and while I .me fields are sh .rt others will bJ a fill I avrage Alien S-rloii-ly damagd bm th extreme dr-.ught. Cur -11 Ab vcehe average of 1 th" 'mpuison b '.Jce made with tli.it crop. Fayette Shoft in yield p?r acre, but g-nerally of ptind quality. Wiyn Cut sh rt byJ th extrem drought. l'utn im Nearly all out and gen nv.lh- well rnttured. (rant Im;r A i d by late rains and is t ma(h-bett?r ci-o thin was anticipated. Adaans A pu-tioii of the crop is as g d is ipy ever grown in b uh yild and oualltv. On clnv limb it is rith-r light. IP ad. tod His matured well, th-re hiving ft. en but little frost t Oct. 1. Fulb'ix - niewliat bett r thin was expect d. Switzerland 1-alls b 'I w eirber e:.lpe( 4ti.ms. Ga .d :n som p irt:ons f the very indifferent, rains cntty. in otb .r. jv.ng been b h a 1 li Ve compl -teil vcrrown in the e.it 'pr condiii ms i fry favor ible niy. ( inj lue rain ni.' of I h finest ( .ps c unty. i.tp a t" i n of S- jt ember h ivc b mil t he cr in will b? of Vd llll ilit - i-lMnklm l.eyond d inger fii'm frost and ripening in the most satisfactory manner. In co.nparis 01 with the .,rn crops of o.her states in tic corn 'belt Indian.', stand-; very well. The avdrage of the crop is placed at 7S. rankbtg even with Illill i.s and exceeded only by Teimesse.-. with i. California with .4 itnd Tennessee with SO. On wheat Indiana and Ohio sh w the largest yield of any of the wheat-producing State, their average rate of yield being pi.I. The average quality for the country is ti .:".. Ohio stands highe.s: for quality with P''l. Washington next with Uli and Indiana third v ith fiS. Illinois .and -Missouri f -bowing with 17. Repirts from county correspondents in Indiana on wheat show: Howard A grett erm. never Let O r and finality Lak, I'nusuilly g nxi. some instances goj a The yhld v. a a full average. The yield in high as from tairty-five t Morgan Aim forty bushel.s per acre, st without precedent in yield and quilitv. Steuben of g-ood quality generally, though from same portions of the county smut 1- reported, which will lower the grade. Whitley A remarkably fine crop in yield and quality. Very little poor wheat seen, and our estimate of twenty bushels per acre is passlbly to 1 nv. Clinton A remarkably fine yield, n me reporting less tiian twenty bushels per acre and many giving thirty and thirty-five. Crawford Above the average, and the only crop that escap.il damage from drought. Fountain About 15.000 bushels still in stack and siipp-sAl to be rotted. Newton This is not cunsiJercii a wheat cnunty and only a, small area Ls sown, the crop of this year, however, Ls oxceptionallv fine Delaware An extra fine yi?ld and of good quality. Floyd Many firms in th? county will yield over thirty bushels per acre, but the acreage wa.s not large and the figures Riven, twenty-two and a half bushels, represent a fair average; quality excellent. Grant Has made an unusually fine yield, many reporting from thirty to forty bushels per acre, and none less than fifben. Adams Where carefully cleaned will grade No. 2. though mora thin half the cr.p gaes upon the market as No. 3. Itlickferd The largest yield ever harvested in th? county. Jay A remarkably fin? erep throughout the county. Pike---Would be a very good average as to quality but f .r th fact that smut is reported in sonn locilith.s, which will lower the grade? 10 p .r cent. Switzerland Yield gd and quality excellent. Franklin Yield uuuruaily high and q:a!lty excellent. Oa oats Indlim takes third plac? in eiverag? yield, ith 32.3, being surpissed only by Montan i with 4"U and Illinois with r.tt.1. The rang? in yield rs fum 7.C in Sauth Dakm to Montana's figures. Th? quabty cf the crop ruiges from 70 in Nebraska to 101 in Wyoming. Iowa ome.s next highest with UA and Indiana third with f-t;, while Illinois with 95, Minnesota with 01 and Wisconsin with 92 follow- aft?r. List year in October Indiana ranked lowest of th? p itito raising st ites f ar candltlon of crop, but this yeir it is well up on th? list with a G4 mark, while Ohio on ono -tid? has iJ and Illinois on the other 51. On b)th tobacco and sorghum crop.s Indiana is rated at S... which U very high. I .M Lll SAM TO ritOTKST. Ilrjection of Ayierlenit Cnltle Iy (irrma ii r to Me Investigated. The action of the German government in prohibiting the importation of cattle and fresh bef was not entirely unexpected by tha agricultural deoirtme-?t.

CROP

REPORTS

The government will C3ti?e a thrrough investigation to he made of th ca.- s of alleged Texas fever on which the (!?-. man government has seen tit to act in such summary fe-.shion. No doubt is fc't here that these? alleged ces.'s will turn cut to be founded on a mist?.ken diig-no-is, for if tlp-re ir. any cattle d :;e::s,. that the German veterinarians know little or nothing about, that disease is Texas fever, a purely climatic, i.on-ini"e"tio-js fever, peculiar to Ameri i. If th iepaitmentjl examination, a- expectee, results in disproving the existence of thcase complained of, the Unite 1 State wiii enter a vigorous protest against the action of Germany and sei k to make it clear that the reason assigned for the destruction of this country's m -at trade ir disingenuously stated, which fact is not expected to influence congress very favorably toward the rectlfl-.ition of the su-.ir schedules of our taiil'f act. sousrnt so urgently by the German government. Today the following telcgeam was sent t th secretary of state: 'Referring to your communication Pi regard to th prohibition of American cattle and fresh beef by Germany, please represent to the American ambassador that Texas fever is not communicated by diseased cattle, so that if the reported discovery of this disease i Hue, there -Is no danger to German cattl . Also, that the meat of cattle affected by this disease has never been shown to be dangerous to the consumer. This government inspects all meat exports, and certifies thai the cattle were free from disease when slaughtered. A vigorous p-otest should, therefore, be entered aga'.nr. the proposed action. "CHARLES W. DABNEY. "Acting Secretary of Agriculture." A CRY FOR CHEAPER BREAD.

The Criismle Started In Several Eastern Cities. WASHINGTON. Oct. 2S. In view of the crusade for cheaper breai Inaugurate-J in a number of cities. Including Washington, where? the- price his b-en reduced from to 4 cnts per loaf as a result cf the crusade, the agricultural department has given cut a bulletin on "the cost of hread." taken- iura the forthcoming report of Prof. W. O. Atwater on th--nutritive value of foods. It says: "In pra-t!-e 100 pounds! of fl ur will make from "?", to 137 pounds of bread, an average being ahm: one hundred and thirty-six pounds. Fi-aw. su-h as is use;l by bekers, is n -w pnrchasd in the eastern stabs at nr. over 14 p r b.ur.l. Tins w eil, make the est f the fl..e;r in a r mnl of Pre. i 1 about lie. cents. Allowing one-half cent f r the shortening and alt. which is rlai-ely v. ry üb -ral. i'i mat rial.-i f ;- a j. mud of br. a l w-.uld c- st n t nvie 'han 2 c-Of curse tic. re shcul-J be added to this the est of labor, rent, interest on investments, exp; : of s-!ling. etc.. i m ike the actual cru t j the biker. Very f. w accurate weighing.-: ar.d analysis of bakers' br-ad have been mibe ir. this country. s far as I am aware, but the ai.eve s.at-nitnts r-present th fa-:.-- as ne.'.ily as I have b-t-en able to obtain tceni. "The avt rage weigiit of a nirc.li.-r of flieclmens of ten-cent 1 nve- purchase.! In Mid.Hetown. C eci.. was one ar.d onefourth pounds. Tibs makes t'n- prices t tlie consumers S :.. p-- r p- 'Und. The price cf bread anl the .si:e .' ;h- loaf are practic ill y :h" s cne n w as wh n flour cast twi v a.s mn h. "Tiie co.se of bakers hr ad is a c ciip'ralive.y small untti r t Hi i -: oi who buys only a loaf n nv and tii- ". but in the eastern states anl in :h 1 arg er t : a us t hroutrhout the c..u:i::y. many people, and t-specl.tl.y those with m.H.er.:ti in.-onie.s and the poor buy th-ir bread of tlv baker. S;x cents a ,iur,i. or e-.n half tliit ani junt for th" nunufnetuw and disni'outioii.s, seems a very larne anioiuit. In ihe large eiiiis compctiii in his mole bv. ad much cheap, r. but - vi-n i;v v ti-.. .liff.-r-er.ee betwt'en tii-- cost of bread t i ;h Wei'.-: o-do finiiiy. vvlio bilte it them-v-v --.s, and the family of th" po a- miii. velnbus It of the baker, is unfortunately l.irg-" The report al-o g ;os int :h" chemistry and scientific feaimes i'f breadmaking. Th nutrients in bakers' br-'a-d are piotan. !' per cr.t.; f its, J per cent.: carbohydrates. r-G er (cat.; loincrai m.tib r, 1 p.: cent.; tote!, its per c.-nt. mitii- nts an : M p r cent, .v.; ;!. do wheat ll oar the i lal nnlrients .SS pet c-nt. anl water VI . r cent., showing that, the nurrb-nt.s ;) largely j-iu-cd by bal;ing. T!ie potential e-n.-igy in ;. pound of II mr is 2.011O p-r cent., in a n iin l cf Inkers' ore id l..'5'X) per cent. With th- In -r-Mse in th prop. : t i ;ii of water in th - biva 1 as iviiip.t'cd with tn? flour, ire proportion of i-.utri--r.ts is diminished, but the additi-ci of shortening and salt brings up ;h fat and mineral?! in th- breid s- th ir the pr--p- i tiot.s are tirg t ih.i.i in li vv. FIRES m NEBRASKA. ire.'lt l.osi to r;iniiiT :n:l C:i(llemeii. Sollte of Wlio in I'eilsli. HYAXNIS. Xcb.. Oct. 2.-.. -This we-k his li-en a direful .n in a lire,, j i 1 1 i 1 1 of the smd hüls. I -vast iting üivj swept through the west-rn part of Cherry and Grend e .unties, burning on the north sab of th? lPtrllngton Ai Omaha r.cilr ad trick to within ab .ut fair miles of Hyannis. L;:sh..-d on b a furious w ind th iir.'s tr.tvtbd at ;i pice tint cirri -1 c .n t -i n ition as well as destruction. The lire north of the railroad was s.-t the first of the week by a man and P. is pip; ab nit ten mil-'s niith of Alii inc. Tii man was int xicit . d. and in tilling and lighting his pip threw th- burning miteh on the ground where it ignited the grass. n an instant a fire start ?d wai ii. finn-d by the narihwest wind, at once .set out on its mission of destructi n. Sp 'cllie reports of damage ( on .jn the ranches of some of the sufferers are n t in yet. Th se lasing hay arc as follows: Lartle-tt Kiehards. 1.5H0 tons; Mirgraves, C50 tons; lu More, pin tons; West. Pa tons; H. Wo id ruff, fü'O t ns; stansbi Pros.. 1.000 tons; J. H. Miner, l.ooo t ns; Mas in IJi-j., 1.200 tons and barn. It is reported two men wer"- burnnl at Mullen. One Is dead ar.d the oth : is lying in a critic il c nditi ui and will die. Ät about the sime tim an c.her lire stirtcd on the south sid of the trick, burning everything clear from. Lakeside t) the Blue river. At pres?nt tii? fire is large ly con.'lned to th? is ilat-ed districts of Sheridan. (Irani, Tii ;in.s; and Ch.-rry c-otinties. Iittle inf orni ati in Is obtalnablS as the fire is swept by a high wind, but the 1 ss is knenvn to b? Ji -ivy. The f itaihies known ar? as foil ws. though nnny unveririeel rum rs declare many ranchmen were lost: E. L. LOCHKIi, ranchman, cm-hi by flames while trying to save his home. LLISS, broth". of Lx'hcr. Two unkn wn m n. In Sheridan ciunty th? lire has burned over a strip of country iver forty indes in width and is still burning. Thousands of tons of hay hiv? been destroyed, leaving cittl men destitute. The- Y. M. C. A. f IiiiII.-i:i:i, '4 FRANKLIN, Oct. 20. Special. The state convention of the young women's Christian association, which is meeting in this city, effected a permanent crganizitien todav ane? tlcctel o hue r.s Ici for the ensuing year. i lie election ii'Minoii as i-o,.ows; I ris;d.nt, Mrs. Adeline . Abel cf Ft. Wayne; vice-president. Mrs. F. F. MCrea of Indianapolis: .secretary. Miss Mary Galvin of Irvington; treasurer. .Mis Anna liird.sell. representing Karlhnni colieae. This morning ii.iume l-ui-ine-s necupie.l the attention of the seventy-live d h-ral'-s. An address on "cr.in.t and C"nin;v.-p Women." by Miss Mary Thompson of this city, was given this motrinee. 'Ihis nfiernixin the principal aölnss was that cf Miss 1- lore:ice 10. lien I 0;il of Jerusi: 1,- tn. ller subject was "I'.oeiinning ct .lerus-il.'-.n." The presbyterlan church was craw led tonight to heir the I lev. K. A. Turney of the Mxly biblo institute of Chicag lecture on the subject, "llantism vi;h the llolv Spirit." - The address was of a high order and wes highly spoken of by all. Tho convention will adjourn Sunday evening. Dr. Price's Cream Baking Powder World's Fair Highest Award.

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ESTABLISHED 1S50. BUYAXT A STHArTO.V. SndiaraapoI.sOusinessöniversitlf IVlien lllock, X. I'rounjlvnnia S Irret. Opponile I'oitnflicc. Oldest, largest, best equipped and most widely known Business, Shorthand. Penmanship and Preparatory School. Students trained far the highest position 10.000 now in good situations. We are ready to assist you. Call or write for full particulars, catalogue, and Epeeimens. Address 12. J. IILED, Manager. IZlevntor. Tel epiione 409.

THE B Y ECRiAi.IKS OF UFR CHI-MPEr.D TO COSl"MKRS. A Comparison of the riv Democratic Jjhv wltli tlie McKinley Introt Coffee and "Wool Prop Tlirouiili Wilson. Wlill? Irlilnley Contributed Acorn. Ainafnct Ida, Seaweed anil Snake Skins Some Kllality InIfreKtine IteiidiiiK- for the Laboringnml Farming- C'lnisen. A few of the necoFsaries of life upon v.hich material reductions have been m?de by the new tariff bill are as follows: it-eduction under Articles. n.-w tariff law. Ready-made clothing... 117 .crctnt. Cloaks and dolmans t',S Pearl buttons 41 Matches 41 .Men's glove? 4'! Spectacles :t:i Hit es :::: liar iron 4 Wire nails :'.! Hoop iron ::t Axb s Hamm.-rs it! lv.n pipe .",: Chairs :'.''. Zinc 4U Clocks 41 oil cloths :7 Stockinss Knit fabrics 7'. I 'danket. -5 71 Wool hats 70 Cotti n dress yuods .".-1 Plushes ',2 I'oninioii carpets .".' io CD " AlattinfT , 7' ('dors and dv?s US " Ca lo. re -1 "S o Sulphur Jl llarthenware 4"i ltotties 11". " Woobn yarns Castor oil ".it Whin lead r.'l Cement " Saws and tiles 7 to .".') " Cutlery L''" to ö' " Wheels .".') Hroonis "' " Tin plates 4:. Shetwl.s ."iä to To " Soap r.o " " Si'..iicuin rr' " " Kulbcrs "" Flannels and underwear T'l " itlasswcce 41 Urindstoiies 117 Tinveare 4" Hops and nuts f t " " Hollow war Sewing machine needles. LS Screws tl Pens Furniture LS On ia ires Sap, d fish ::t K;. i-ins 40 " " (.'oilars and cuffs 4S Woolen di ess poods 12 Oloves "1 to 4s " Tin: Finn: list. Article of ec'i I y IMiteed Tlicrroii j liv the New Tariff Act. j Coffee for the tabl". Plush for hats. Feathers for bed. Wool for cl-thing, b-.d-bl.inkeis an 1 i carpet". 1 tips for grain. tatrfiing for cotton. Purlaps for Cotton bnptsir-cj; Hinding twine Salt. Trees, shrubs, etc. Timber, su.h as boards, c'.ipbcarils. posts, etc., in fact all lumber used in building a house. Fence pickets ar.d palings. Shir.Klos. Slaves. Hubs for wheels. Mill stones. Faints for hour s, barns, etc. Mineral tils. And more than "e0 other article: cf prime necessity in daily ue by the laboring and farmi ela.-ss of the Fiubd States. As acalnst thi-s reduction in the co?t cf the neccssari -s of life made by ih" new J tar iff bill, not? Ihe free l.st ot t:o McKinley m on.-" t re 's i t y : Acorns. Jo.-s r-ticks. Assafortida. Proke-n j;iT?s. Seaweed. Saucrk.v.nt. ?nake skina. Fashion plates. Salted guts. b-e. The comment of a republic m. je per on the McKinley bill reads u'5 f-! ! -ws : ! "Tlie new tax law is a hode -od;te of j vicious intentions and 're',rious blun.ier.s. and th? better it is r.ndcr-tood t!i more, uniiojuilar it will be." Indi 'ne.pol:-: Join- ! nal, Jene It. IVjl. INDIANA BANKS. Tliev JlaUo ii f.noil Show inr iu ttic Ciiniplriilli-r's Kcport. Good SIioii iiir for Indiana Itanks. BUPIIAU OF THE Si:."TINFJ WASHIXCTOX, I). C.. Oct. til. The comptroller of the currency Ins issued the statement showing condiiMu.s reported ly Indian i national bink-- at.tli? close of business on O. t. 2, a li 1 it tr.akes a Very koi i 1 nivnvins f-r iiie eiTecis o.i bosiness of the new tari'.f law as the dilforenci fro.u conditions while th- McKinley bill wis in effect ia marked. Tn? average reeeerv e is 41. 'J7 per cent., as against 3e.lti p- r cent, on July IS. bum aial discounts increased from J-:;o.t:.,o7i) to S'l,(ei7,4ö.'.: htoctes and securities fieri S2.."7.S3i to $.1,014.017; g. Id ( i:i from f i -.Mit; to J.3.C24,;17t; lawful money reserve from Jf,,iC4,.V.M io S'V2-o,TS7; individual deposits from $23,505.141 t S-L'.Oj ,2J1.'

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men: of f.ANTA CLAC5 StiKV. Ti'O to-cti- i-f faetui ers. 'i'.ie N. K. i :. ir! .i:;'.i Co;a par: v, ici- C tliorl.T us to pay TLN DOLLARS L CH for approved dranj.ir; with a; propri ao real-

orS5 cocrctnor ccvnHcrreaiir? int.

teronly. This otVcr is otxn to :dL Tlieccnip.ti'lon vritl clc.-e Peccmtier 1. As toon an pospile uf'.er t tu.t date tve will pay for arc. ; ted des' j::s end return theo: hers. IlerKinb r, for complete, accojt&ble advertleeeiiient9 o pay

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D:rcctic.i. "Take drawirss with Mark Ink

wc.'.te parir, or rt-rd lird. 1 o the In ou'liae. l-l.t.borat3 shaotag will rot

pr.nt veclL sprceln pape rs will bo loc.r Inche s'iaure. lru .Pto larger sei. le If you prefer, Mit have cles turn squire. 'X he Idea most imprtant. If Ileitis rood weetin haw It redrawn and stlil g!v3 you credit. Avoid poetry, tb-t up an ad. that would make jjot; buy t Iieartlr'o. Points. Santa Claus is u pure, bferh-'-rnilo Soap mndo for laundry and Kcneihl Poiikoliolduse? ft favorite wherever known. Merita generous rralse. Sold by all grocers, wholesale and retail. Do your best, and 6end results promptly. Address (only) N. W. AYER & S0V, New5paer Advertising Ageat5, PHILADELPHIA.

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SMALL-POX AT WASHINGTON. V ii ludlaun Man Stricken hy tht Malady, WASIIIXGTOX. Oet. Another of small-pox was developed this morning-. James I. Parker of Indiana, a law cleric in the. division where the other casej were reported, was tho vWim. S- rrv-tary Smith issued directions today to Kivclh-l' department cl-.eJ ieinorrow. Ti.I.s actina-' was taken before the pererary waa aware of tii? r.ew eise. Ho said that :ha order t j close wn.s on account of fumira tion of several rooms in the buildiirp., which was very disasr-ee-ablo to i.crsona empl.vd in the building. It is expected, that in consequence of the disc ,ve.-y ,' the new -a.e the b-partin- nt would btj clos.i o.!.s aft"rno..n, as each frvs-h vi becomes traceable to c intact with iHrs..na employed in :ii- department. The j.jy. ti.-nts in the hospital -arc reported as din:? well. Tho scare at the interior d.-partm-nt. far from abating-, pathcrel f jrce during i1:-- f .ren ion ;md by tin times th- (b-:ks came Uo-ic tu work from their n ion lunch a Fteite c:' panic prevailed. Tii- case ,,f tiwcns, a m V'!-;-,'-, when it be,-ane known, was :'-.- most, serious all tlie small-pox attacks. Owens is tha ini-ss,.nc--r to the chief ch-rk, and It weist pact .'' his duty to distribute docum .-im t the tievcral bureaus of th-; department. In this way he cam inu contact with, about ee;y branch f the Service tindef Seore'.iry Hoke Smith, and may havt been la" cause c:f ,t .-i-reail of atie .licase. i,. Woodward, the health ofii.-ei f :li- district, mad. tMi urgeni appeal ti Secretary Snii'ii to tJos,-. ;e entire i n t -rior d-i ar i men t the int.-re publie h'-cltii, and i i aec-irl.uioe with th-j ro'jiirst an o!-(b i- v-ts Usu.-d this -efter-n on cl .sins- .v'ry bureau of tlie d'-i artm.'i-. t. The cl.isjr!? cf t'ie Interior (b-pirtmer.t will last un'il Muiiday and employes will have ji holiday until then. Tin.--. who have been particularly exposed to infection by contact with the people of th-allho'e-d law division hav b.- n prantej, leave for tvel. days. The d.j'.irtmenc vfill be ojienesl Tdonday, but n clerk wdl be admitted who has ti t 'oei-n ac.-inated, anl Jneanwlillo the baildinj will be fumU NAVAL ACADEMY YACAN'CY, Younz r.niiro, Altlionuh Third In I.nrpe CIn. Itein. v'ASHIXOTOX. I. C. Ov. r.PpA. rial. Hixs ,n IF. F.yncm. th - s n of c n-lre.-sman P.ynum. a ca i- t nt ilv naval academy, has teiid-red, his re-.-location, t-j tike efle-r. 1. He e-.p-rfd tha acad -my in June, liavbi'-r pas-- l th" hieth- . .--t exaniirüiti in f all tho appli.-ants. On th tra'minpr 5hip, Mor,o;i.srah'-'l.t, Inriiijf the tiir--5? months' cruis. le? sto! third. a: of a cl?--s of f .rty-live. ia .s'-anian-.-!i!ji. Fpe-n t-riteiiäi liie cc-a 1-eny ::m lirst of ti.is monih h- was leerc lej seo.mj io. lbs claims ar.l th-ii'by became car. tab t:c ?e ! . X'C w iiiistanilinK- h;.-f l:i;li rtanding h was di.-s.at:.-ti" 1 and reii'i. : i s i'n-1 .lays aer permission t rt--. sic ii. wr.i -h wes .rant -1 by C'nrr.-v:nri.ii Py.'iita. Toe p .'-itlan will remain vac..:.t it-! 11 afbr th 4;ii f March nr-xi. wh a tho e ti." -s.-ni.ir-ele'et will r-c .m-!!)-:. d a candi-Iat-'. Th Sever.-.h district k is beers uöt" rui.i it ?. It lias n-jt hid eav !.i -luate f.r twelve years. Vniitiff S -i'llcy, r"-n of J- hn Sch.ley. was killed, on th summer cruis- in pvt. it wa.-i si-rr.e tine b.-P ! a" ith-T ead- t wei.s anji einted. Young 'tiec. nephew of O-n. Knell r. was n.-xt aT'peint-ed. and aftr three year.- fail-d. The n-'xt ca''t re-maici-'l six month.! and resign-1. if l id's Sarsaj.nrilla, acting threiigh th bloi, reaches every pirt of the system, and in this way po.-itivdy cures catarrh. GRATHFUL COIII OHTING. EPPS'3 GOCOA r.p.i'A kpast pt'ppnit. "V.y a. thcTnuch ktiowl.-Cfe ef the natural laws v.fi.' li iiciv.ra the (f.-i ut i-iu nT (l.K-.-tiek and nutrition, and by a car.-tul application of l!ie l::u- t r.-n.-rt it-s of v -!l-s.-le-t-.l Oh-hk, Mr. la ; s :-:is jirevidt-a for our lir.-al. fast an l sup. 1- r a il.o.ie.ite!y-il.iv.mrei t vi-nit liirh m..y n;c lis Tii.ir.y hfiivy dct i:s' til!.---. It is hf the ju lueimis use of '.ich arprles of diet that niFtit'it i"Ti ii.-iy li iriolu illy l.inlt un until t: i-."n; ii'.iuTh t rsit every ten iency te .I sei;:e. K jn treits of sutit ! inn i.-e'i.-. :ire fl .atliifi aii'iir-.l us re-U'ly to att.n k- Ii. i' ver tl'1?Is n wenlc i lint. Vo may e..-a,.e n. iriy a fatal, il tc.::fi ly keefin cmr well fort let v. Ith pur i liwl una a pr..p.-r!y tueunshl fr.ee. p." C'i II S-r i(; Ci -ciette. Mc.üe Ficiplv vith b :':: ? wnt'T or nitlu Foil only In half-pound tins-, ly Grocers, lal"ild thus: JAMIS i rrs h CO. Li I., Hoai vceeathtc Chm. i-t Loa.lon, ltn?lp.J. County Ganvassera Wanted ! I'.t the Pally r.nl "Yo.-kly Sentinel anl otaer pubticatlo'-.s. N cxfe:1-nce or capit'! V" I-. I. Only two crhrs aeiiy will cl -cr yea Jc'i per m eith. We want a lie, in tclörre r t worker In t v-ry ciunly cf the Fn'te ! Sti'o s. to einids." f ir the Pi'ly ;.n i Weekly S-ntiacL, an i or'ier piiblicati-.ns. l-i le s can ! the Vaffc us well as nvn. No -i-n.-acc r (apitI n-ebi. 1 r you take onlv twn criers a. day you will clear $i" p-r month; 1 'it it is easy to avcr.iio- live or more or iers i ,i:y. Our sp cia! le w pi ms nal.te our ::.-. is t? take au ord r from n ally every p--r-.ii c;lliva-se I. T1 ' basin ess is exc -cl-n.-:y popular, i:nl ti- w.uk liu'ot. AnyI can 'o it. Write for particulars ta II I'. The S. titinei. CC'jnLw f", f. p. ?t CI CYCLES K ElMil'l:) prri j i"t i.e- :A ':"""-"-'-" .- nr i t 1 i' . VC. I ' -' i i "i MrOlt ALU J.ö a month tilery anl expenses pail. If you wntit ctnoloyineat wroe nt ouco to 1". O. XICZ.' i-iiV. Augusta. Maine.