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THE 1ITDI AH AI? OLIO DAILY DEUTINEL WEDNESDAY HOBNING JANUARY 7 1885 3 THE AGRICULTURAL HOARD. pnln of the Thlrtj-Thlrd Annual Heetlng Yegterday Appointment of Committees and Reports of 0111 era The President's Address. Address by Profeseor Hall, Presi dent Smart and Professor Webater Tht Secretaryship. The thirty-third annual meeting of the fciate Delegate DoarJ of Agriculture opened at 1:3) o'clock yesterday morning, with all the members in attendance. After roll-call Vrthident Mitchell appointed L. B. Custer, William Crim. V. IX. Cockran, N. B. Nei mm and II La Tonrette a Committee on Credentials. After transacting pome other routine business the beard adjourned till 1 :r.O p. ro. Upen reassembling, President Mitchell de livered his annual addres?. The President &aid that the State bad been abundantly bUssed; the wheat crop reached 10,531,0)0 the oat crop wai the largest ever produced in Indiana; the corn crop was good, and yielded 23,581,117 bushels 'The financial condition of the board," taya the President, "is about the tame as in i.iy last annual address. The gross receipts of the State Fair were J I, 423.40, and the gross expenditures were f2'7u2..H0, so but a Bmall balance was Ie't ore the current expenses. The bonded debt is $ JO, 000, and the interest annailly ac crnine is $2, 100. Thus the prospect of the indebtedness being soon wiped out la not encouraging." The grounds are said to be too small for the accommodation of ex hibitors, and it does not appear advisable to increase the indebtedness by purchasing mor gronnd. He invites the attention of the board to this subject and asks that it be we'll considered. The recommendation, ij cade that relief be songht from the Legis lature. The President also reters to the discontent which existed atrorjr a certain class of exhibitors at the cote of the fair cf 1S3, and says: "Bat I sun terry to ay that all discontent among that da cf exhibitors has disappeared and tr hfit cf feeling prevail?, as evidenced by their prand exhibit and hearty co-operatiou at the ;8t State Fair Many of the manu facturers have erected beautiful buildings for their exhibits, and others 8re making ar rangements to build, which add3 much to the ccmfoit of that ela?s of exhibitors, and leo n akes a saving to the board." He urged the importance of Indiana attempting a fat atcrk bbow. thereby brincing into public notice the capabilities and facilities for prrdncing and handling the product of the diluent rer tiocsof the country. lie spoke cf the active and practical work of the in dustrial associations; and cf the importance cf Indiana blng properly represented at the World's Exposition at New Orleans. He made ar. appeal to the farmers in behalf of Pnrdne University, urging that better patronage and support be given to the col lege. Plate Geolugist Collett was compli mented lor his labor in making the last fair a enccess. The passage of stringent laws apaicst the adulteration of food and medicine was recorotneiidfJ. H sugreested that the attention of t! Legislature be called to the interior wurk (the result of convict labor) sent into the State and sold to . farmers. He alluded especially to the Ten nessee wagons made by convicts and adver ted as tirst-class. He thought all such k -tr rial should be branded. In conclusion he thanked the board for the high honor conft-rred upon him. The address was re ferred to a commit-ea, with instructions to report os the sozjf stlorts therein m.tde. Alexander Heron, as Secretary of the Heard, submitted his rpport, showing re ceipts from all sources $",291. fc2; expendi tures, 27.311.!-!. leaving a balance on hand of 57,1)49. BS. Then follows a detailed state mentof the expenses for repairs, advertising, the bonded dtbt, and other matters. Sylvester Johnson, Treasurer, made his re port, but it embraced nothing of interest not found in the Secretary's. The reports of the several Sapcrintendents of Departments at the. State Fair were sub mitted and referred. Frofetsor Hall, of Franklin College, ad dressed the board upon the subject: "The Farmer and Higher Education." He said that he was not & practical farmer, but when wearied with study he loved to turn to the rcuntry and find rest in contemplating the work cf the farmer. As he had traveled oyer 1he State he had found that the farmer did rot think the higher education was of practical value to him as a farmer. He kns this, because he bad frequently argued with them, in order that their sons might be kept in college. A large number take the ground that higher education is of no value to their tons aud da-ighters. They take the ground that the higher education is of value only to those who are goine into the learned profes icn.K. Profeseor Hall said his own ex perience taught kira that tho farmer und the farmer's son needed the higher dncation just as much as others. What farmers need is not more natural abil ity, but a disciplined mind and a drilled in tellect, that they may master the business cf their occupation, which is not only an art but a science. With such discipline ths fsrmers would not be overcome by the lightning-red Bhark or the patent-chain ruan. Again, the farmer is under an obligation to support the seats of learning. Could the aceakertave his way there wauld be toys and girh. from every county In the State pouring into Purdue University. The speaker closed with an eloquent appeal for a hrgher education among the sons and daughters of the farming class. He empha sized the fact that it was necessary for the farmer to awaken if he did not wish to be left behind in the great march of intelil Pf nee. On motion of Hon. Will Cumback, s rbing vote of thanks was extended to the speaker. Prole nor Smart, President of Turdue Uni versity, followed in a discussion on the sub ject. -What Can Our Agricultural College I o for the Farmers of Our State?' Professor i-'mart said that he was prepared to speak but a lew minutes. He said that the Uni versity farm was used as an experiment etaticn, acd the result of these experiments th to be published and distributed over the Mate. Bulletins Nos. 1 and 2 were distribu ted among tu? members which. Professor Smart said, would be found more interesting than anything he could say, even if he ahonJd talk for three hours Trofeescr Webster, a member of the faculty cf Perdue University, was then introduced scd spoke of tb destructive influences of insects, confining his remarks to their deelrnctlcn of corn and small trrain. He said the country lost anpuatly 200,tKX),000 by the ravaze 9 of insects, and that Indiana lone lost $ 2t), 0 0. He illustrate his ad dress by charts, thowing localities, extent of d$mtge?, etc. The board will be in session again to-day, meeting this morning at 8:30 o'clock. The following programme will b8 carried oat: Reports from Comoitttc : Finance, Eule . etc., Fair ..round, rrciaiui.i List. Ueolosy, an J l'a- SzuZ&l ratifies. Review ol LuiincM mm, 1:30 o'clock n. m. AdlrcM by Pr.TT. W. Tiifc, o! Ortencastle. fcab;ect, "01vMld Labor." 2:30 o'clock p. m. Address ly Co!onI J. fl. Erldgeland, ol Richmond, Ind. Kubiert, Frsica Agriculture aud fcreedln ot Normu Ho'ses." ;:3Q o'clock p. ri. Address by V. 8. Vannatta, of Fowler, Ind. Subject, "Uercfor.li as üraslns Cattle." Nomination to ill places of retiring members. The matter of selecting members to fill the places of those whote term expires with the present meeting is causing some interest, but if any log-rolling is going on, it is in a very quiet and unobtrusive manner. The most important position to be til lea is that of sec retary, and there are said to be two or three i candidates in embryo and one full Hedged, the : latter being Mr. iUron, the present incum bent. He has made a very accommodating andetlicient Secretary, and the probabilities j are that he will ha re elected without much ! of a contest. It is barely possible thst n:s competitors will not be in the field at all by the time the election takes place. ; COURT-HOUSE LOCALS. Complications Arising Oat of the Assign ment of Crittenden A. Cox. The County Board Fix the Rate of j Taxation at 55 Cents Other i Matters in the Courts. j Anna Lonergan yesterday recovered a judgment against John A. Messe rsmitn and others, on a note for $7,232. The suit of Sarah J. Potter vs. Hannah J. Pate was dismissed in Koom 2 yesterday, the death of the plaintiff being suggested. The damage suit of Lewis E. Campbell vs The I. and V. Hoad is on trial before Judge Taylor. The suit is from Morgan County. Campbell issui-ng for a right-of-way over his premises obtained by the defendant. Henrietta and Frederick Buchert were re arrested yesterday by the Sheriff, and gave bonds for their appearance in court in the sum of ? 100 each, to answer to a charge of petit larceny. Their bonda were forfeited in the Criminal Court last week. Tbt case against William Moore wai tried yesterday in the Criminal Court before a jnry, and at a late hour a verdict of guilty with a two year sentence attached thereto was returned. Moore, with two compan ions, named Jerre Harrington and Joseph Weston, were indicted for asault and bit ery with intent to commit robbery upon Tim CrilSn. The trial of the other two men wiil come up in a few days. Nellie Teneyrk has tiled snit for divorce from Kdward Teneyck, whom she marr-'e i in August, 1 alleges that her hu- band deserted hor la?t month. The Wab.a Head is made a eo-d-fndant. as El ward is employed by it, ncsving -V10 monthly. Toe household fnrniture wa purchased on a lease on which ls is now due. and the firm from which it was purchased threatening to foreclose. Prayer is made for an order oa the railway company to account to tha court for money now in its handa due Kdward, and for a mauthly allowance thereof for plalntiil's support. Suit was filed yesterday by John C. M.t tbai and others to collect an accauut for 5'700on goods sold to Crittenden A. Cor. Demand is made for the goods and 2 JO dani sms for detention. A similar suit wai filed by Strobel A Wilken, of Cincinnati, to re cover ?'H5 ?i worth of goods and for f "300 damases, and bv another firm for 12 J worth of trooda and .rU0 damaces. The suits were broncht to test the JeL'aiity of the execution made by the Sheriff over a week atro, under which- he was to have sold the goods yesterday. David I). Long filed hi? complaint, alleging the appoint ment of I. L. Bloomer, assignee of Cox, who afterwards resigned in favor of Horace O. fcleedey, and who in turn resigned in favor of Lonjr. plaintilf herein. Long alleges that on the "Cth of December, before his assign ment. Cox confessed judgment in f ayor of Joseph Gardner for 3,:.l 1, and levy was made by the Sheriff, and adver tisement was made for the sale. It i3 alleged that the notices were not legally potted and printed. It is also al leged that Cox stated to certain parties a ehort time before the confession of the judg ment that he was not indebted to any one except for merchandise, and that he had ?1,C00, ? 1,500 and S".000 invested in the business, and that he wa3 worth 3,000 over his indebtedne&a. These statements haa also been made to the commercial agencies in ordi r to obtain credit, but the complaint alleges these statements are wholly inconsistent, and can not be reconciled with the existence of the debet upon which the judgment was had. Tha suit referred to was brought by Cox's own ettorneys; judg ment taken and execution issued by them, aftfr which "they drew up the assignment with one of themselves as assignee." It is then alleged "that grave doubts have been -xpre?sed by divers or the creditors of Cox as to the validity of the judgment and the indebtedness upon which it was founded, and that fcuch doubt is shared by this petitioner, that it is fraudulent and without considera tion," and tbiit the judgment was intended as a preference over the other creditors of Cox, with the interest to absorb the goods thereby. Prayer is made in the complaint for an order restraining further proceedings by the Eherifif nnder the execution, and for ten days in which lo present evidence touch ing the validity o the judgment, after which a perpetual injunction is wanted. Judge Walker granted a restraining order till Jan uary 17. Beal Estate Transfers Ilse following deeds were recorded oa Taesday, January as reported by 6tec A Bern ham er, abstract compilers, 12 and 15 Thorpe Block. Telephone, 1.C4S : R'raon 1". Mai tin an4 wife to Thorias Davis, warranty deinl to lot 1- in Norta Fiae ad'.tiUoa to trie city of Indian- Rczct Perry to Alpha Meeker and wlte, warranty docl t. iot 52 in lrat Msy he's KT'ond ad litioa to the ciiy ol la olMiapolI ,S0 00 llnry Ward and hnNin'l to Mry A. ürd. warranty del to lot ,. in Tierce's fnUllvision of lts T, 8 and 'J in fjuire V.l in Dr.-'ko's ad-ütiou to the city ol Ia 5iauarlis.. 1 ,53 J lO WilUam Wallace, rocirer, to Albert anl Idwin JolitHin, receiver's deed lo part flotllS:n ovid Ii. Hatler's College Coircr svldtt'.n to th'icityo' Inlian apohs. 1.V53 CO NVilliam Wdilacv?. receiver, to Ksther L. UriMor. rtc'iver'n doed to part d loi 11 M:i Cvia liutler's Oolkse Corner ad dition to the city of In Iianaroüs . l.2'.Q 00 John Wehrly nl wife to the EUe Strtvt Building anvl Loan AMoclation No. "J. of ladianaroli. warranty deed to lot 1 ad 2 la John II. Yajens subdivision of block 11 snd part "cf block il iu Holmf s Yei End addition to the city of ludianaroll... -- 07 Thomsi E. Chandler t al. to fr'arsh E. I'radley. wnrmntv deed to pirt ot lots 7 and S Jn W rigaVs ?:ibdiv'.Rion ct part of outlet I'd la the city of Indian?oH iXW 00 William i-'ulliran and wife to Sarah J. Atwater warranty deed to lot yf in E. T., S. K. and A. K. Fletcher's Wood lawn addition to the city of Indian ioi'f . .. ., l.coö ou CoaTejaCts, ;cciyddcraJon,..-t ?,702 C7 IRON HIGHWAYS. How the Chicago Tratte I 1)1 Tided at the Present Time. Cars Detained Six and Eight Months in New England States A Road That Has Been Barely Able to Pay the Interest on Its Debts. A citizen of Lvaneville haa brought suit against the E. aud T. II. far ?2),0)0 d-ias-ages. If the Erie keeps on with its peculiar econ omy, it will be housing its cars before tb.9 snow storms are expected during the winter months. There will be a meeting of the Generil Managers of the Chicago and Ohio River pol in this city to morrow. A lar29 nanb?r of prominent r&ilwar officials will attend. All of the local agents are hustling fa- New Orleans business, and some of the lineä have men employed to work the Stile for large parties. There has been no brek in rates as yet. A dispatch wa received here yesterday from Chicago announcing that the pisn- per agents of east-bound roads had ad journed at 2:."0 p. m. without making any provision for the restoration of rates. It is understood thit the Illinois Cent-sl and Evansville and Terra Hanta Boils ae very anxious for admittance to tiie Chic v$- and Ohio River pool, while the Wabash is holding back because It is not satisiied with its percentage. Commissioner Richarden was m .WL Louis, last week, it is said for the purpose of endeavoring to bring the Wabash into the pool. The proposition to weigh live stock con signed to lines comprising the Indianapolis east-bound pool is a good one and should be acted upon at once. The majority of ths railroads are in favor of it if the shippers are not. T hi? system is in operation in all of the larger ciäes throughout the country, and the only wonder is that it wis not brought into existence here long ago. A large portiou of the Indlaiapolis roali continue to ms s'aoi ( oal, much to the dis satisfaction of engineers and fireoiea. The latter kick the hardest, however, for in or der to keep her "booming," they are com pelled to throw in coal almost constantly. A large number of pers ins hold that instead of saving the railroads lo3e money by using slack coal. Hard coal is used by nearly all of the more important Eastern roais, while in tho far West a considerable amount of wood Is burned in locomotives. The anuual meeting of the Bait directors was held yesterday, when it wis determined to declare a 3 per cent, semi-annual divi dend. Asurplu3of 0 per cent, of the cap ital stock remains in the treasury after meeting all expenses. According to the re port of Superintendent Ijon, of the Stock yards, nearly 1,000 more hos were receive i in than in 1S3 Toe cattle receipts f ir lSS.iwere 0.51, li'l, and the report for 1-jt will chow that over 1,000,000 hogs were re ceived. The stockholders will nieit in Feb ruary for the election of directors. The an nual report will show net earnings of about $70,000, of which $W,000 will have beea paid in dividends. The new hues to Chicago may have had their maximum effect last year, though we can not he certain of this; but they are not likely very soon to carry a much larger share of the traffic than they got last yeir, and their elfsct on rates Lai prsbibly bau fully felt, as they may now bs said to bs estaolished lines. But the Chicago trallis is now so divided that the growth of it prollts any one of tho old roads much I033 than it used to. The Lake Bhore, when ths great growth of trafhc came in tho latter part of 1ST!), was carrying about 20 per cent, of the whole freight and lid per cent, of the live stock; now only about 10 per cent, of the freight and 20 per cent, of the live stock. Then an increase of r00,000 ton3 In the year ly shipments gave it 130,000 tons; nov it will give it but 0,0OO. A growth of through business or an advance in through rates li therefore much leis Important to it than it used to be. In commenting on the recant financial statement of the Michigaa Central and Can ada Southern Road, the Bailroad Ga.ette says: "It teems, then, that this compan y can not aiTord to have its business get any worse. For the past year it ha3 barely b3a able to pay the interest on its debts, and in the last half of it not quite that. The im mediate outlook for it is not brilliant. Whatever may happen to through traffic (which may easily be more profitable in the hrst half of Ly33 than it was last year, bat at present, including passenger traßic, is prob ably less so), tho lumber business, which for several years haa been an important source earnings to this road, is going to be very much less this year, and general local busi ness can hardly be better than a year ego for some months to come at least. This may not greatly matter in the case of road3 that have been earning a considerable surplus, but the Michigan Central has no margin over fixed charges left." But there can be no doubt that the general complaint of the detention of cxra in New England is well founded. This Is due, in the first place, to the delay of couslgness in undloading their freight; and secondly, to the laxity of the management of soaic roads in requiring the prompt unloading of ths cors they deliver to the consigneai. In s jais of the manufacturing towns and this is es pecially true of paper-making placei atny car loads ot material are delivered on the eide tracks of the mills, and, there beinc: no adequate storage houses, the goods are en? fcred to remain on the cars until they are wanted, storage room being thus secured at the expense of th owners of th9cir3. In this way cars have been ddtainei for months, in some cases six or e'ght months. So, too, shippers who start out with freight ''bound for cars and a market," detain the cars consigned to them till they can dispose cf their merchandise at a satisfactory price; and, where the gools aTe not perishable, this may be for weeks and possibly for months. This extraordinary detention of cars at one large mnnufacturing city cf Massachusetts came to be such an outrageous evil that the Clearing House Association was recently forced to täte soaie action in the premises, and the roads which deliver the cars to the coLsisne3 at this place have been notified that they will be required to pay demurrage fcr every diy that a car is detained after forty eight honrs from the time it is delivered. Railroad 'a zette. Local Courts. Kocn No. 1 non. X. B, Taylor, Jud?e. August Bessonies vs. George W. Wishard etal. Suit on note. Judgment for 115.10. Lewis E. Campbell vs. The Indianapolis and Vincennes Railroad Company, Suit for damages. On trial by court. Room o. 2 Bon. D. W. Howe, Judge. Earah J. Patterson vs. Hsnnah J. Pate. Death of plaintiff suggested. Cause dis missed. Anna Lonergan vs. John A. Messersmith etal. Kote. Judgment for 7,2.12. Ann Wilson vs. James Green. Suit to quiet title. On trial by courf. Boom No. 3. Hon. I C. Walker, Judge. Acheion Harden vs. James W. lies? et al. .Suit on account. Judgment for $401.57. Joseph H. Gaylord vs. William H. A. Dall etal. Snit on note. Dismissed. Mose3 Bnsinger et al. vs. William Seiz ing. Suit on account. Judgment f or JöJ.r. David I). Long, assignee, vs. George H. Carter, Sheriil, ct al. Injunction. Defend ants restrained from disposing of any of the iroods cf Crittenden A. Cox until the 17th day of January. CRIMINAL COURT. Hon. Pierce Norton, Judze. State vs William Moore. Assault and battery with intent to commit robbery. Ben tfcLf ed to two years north. A WO.NDEuFCL CAKEKK. A Sketch of Colonel George W. Williams, the Colored Orator or Ohio. Washington Special, Colonel George W. Williams, the colored orator of Ohio, late of Boston aud later of New York, is here. Williams Is an interest ing character. A few years ago he graduated from an Eastern college, went to Cincinnati, studied law with Alfonso Taft, and about 1873 was elected to the Legislature. He was eloquent, and being the only colored mem ber attracted not a little attention. He is of medium size, slight build, probably thirty eight years old, wears a mousta;he, is rather handsome, of a copper color, dresses well and bears himpelf withdignitv. At the Leg islature he became rather intimate with Fleichmann, the great baker of Cincin nati, who was also a member. Fleichmann is very wealthy, had a great deal of business, and employed Wil liams to act as hi3 Secretary. At that time the Legislature of Ohio ad journed every three weeks from Friday to Monday, when Fleischman would go to his home at Cincinnati and spend Sunday. He bad the best quarters he could get in the Neil House, the prime hotel of Columbus, while Williams' rooms were located in a less expensive and less convenient quarter of the city. During the time Williams was acting as private Secretary to Fleipcbmann, the lat ter started to go home one Friday ni?ht, but he missed the train, and returned to the hotel late at night. He was surprised to find a light in his rooms. He was suprised somewhat more to find Williams snoozing in his bed. Williams was surprised the greater, however, when Fleischmanu tired him out on the toe of his boot and snmraariiy dis missed nim from his employ. Williams has much ability and as great energy. He wrote a history of the colored race two volumes. It was good. He showed it to Governor Foster, of Ohio, and the latter was eo fascinated with it that he advanced $5,000, it is said, to publish the books. The second volume is in press. From Ohio, Williams drifted East. He claimed to practice law at Boston and New York. Hr never made anv minev. so far as j his acquaintances could see, yet he always j had plenty of it. He made trips to tbe for- 'gn countries, and with letters from the Presideat, Secretary of bUte and other dis tinguished Americans, he was received by the Kings and principal rulers cf the globe. He was lionized. Returning here, he repre sented himself as being interested in open ing the Congo country. He sailed around for many months and "days, now with dis tinguished men. living at the HoiTaiaa House in New York, the Ebbitt in Wash ington, and other fashionable hotela, at great expense, and jet it cannot be ascer taiued where he is employed or from whence he gets his means of living, A gentleman taid to him here to-day: "Colonel, I marvel at your good clothes, full face, plenty of money, and no work. As a cheeky character, you seem to be a cuccess.' The result of gram 1 arming and stock farming, cays the Canadian Breeder, may be summed np a3 follows: The grain farmer spends all Lis energies in getting all he can out of the land during the short epace inter vening between the beginning of spring work and the end of harvest, or perhaps he may have a few acrea cf wheat which he sows in the fall, and, after sprouting, waits till the advent ot spring to renew its growth, while the Etock breeder has his work at his hand the whole year ronnd, but his herd manures the land, reaps the crop and carries it to market. Womau,i SufTerini; ami IScllef. Those languid, tiresome sensations, causing you to feel scarcely able to be on your feet; that constant drain that is taking from your pystem all its former elasticity, driving the bloom from your cheeks; that continual strain upon your vital forces, rendering yon irritable and fretful, can easily be removed by the use of that marvelous remedy, Hop Bitters. Irregularities and obstructions of your system are relieved at once, while the special causes of periodical pain are perma nently removed. None receive eo much ben efit, and none are so profoundly grateful and show feuch an interest in recommending Hop Bitters as women. A l'otl Can! Story. I was aected with kidney and urinary Trouble "For twelve years!" After trying all the doctors and patent medicines! could hear ol, I used two bottles of Hop "Bitters;" And 1 am pprfectlr cured. I keep tt "All the time!" respectfully, B. t: Booth, Saultbury, Tenn, May i, ISsJ. Bradford, Pa., May 1S73. It has cured me of several disease", sucb as nervousness, sickness at the ttomaca, monthly troubles, etc. I have not seen a sick day in a year, since I took Hop Bitters All my neighbors use them. Mrs. Fam:ik Gasr-.v. ;.,0). Lot. "A tour to Europe that cost me I ',(.( "done me less good than one bottle of Hop "Bitters; they also cured my wife of fifteen "years' nervous weakness, sleeplessness and 'dyepepsia." Ii. M., Auburn, N. Y. j-'o. Blootingvitxe, 0., May 1, 1 STL. Sir.s I have been sneering ten years, and I tried your Hop Bitters, and it done me more good than ail the doctors. Miss S. S. Boose. Raby Saved. We are so thankful to say that our nursing baby was permanently cured of a dangerous end protracted constipation and irregularity of the bowels by the use of Hop Bitters by its mother, which at the same time restored her to perfect health and strength. The Parents, Rochester, N. Y. 5s rone Pennine wiinotit a nnncn 01 green hops on the white label. Shun all the vile, poisonous tiuS with "Hop" or Hops" In their name. nousEnoLD hints. Snow Cake. Three fourths of a cup of but ter, two cups of sugar, one cup of milk, one cup corn starch, two cups four, one and one-half teaspoon f als of baking powder; mix corn starch, Dour and baking powder together; add the butter and suear alternate ly with the milk; lastely add the white of seven eggs; flavor to taste. Tea. People must consult their owntastea as to the kind of tea. Mixed is the ba3t to use with Ics. Allow one teasDoonful for each person. Use boiling water, but do not boil the tea, and use while freah. Tea Is best made in an earthen pot never in tin. Iced tea should be made several hours before it is needed, and then eet upon ice. When ready to UFe it, sweeted and drink without milk or cream. Use cracked ice to put in the glass. Oyster Croquettes Take the hard end of the oyster, leaving the other end in nica shape for a soup or stew: scald them, then chop fine and add an equal weight of pota toes rubbed through a colander: to one pound cf this add two ounces of butter, one teaspoonful of salt, halt a teaspoonful of Eepper. half a teaspoonful of mace and one alf gill of creaBi; make in small rolls, dip in egg and grated bread, aud fry in deep lard. Marble Cake. For white part: One cun of butter, three cup of sugar, five cups of flour, one-half cup of sweet milk, one-half teaspoouful of soda, whites cf eight eges; llavor with lemon. Dark part: One-half cup of butter, two cup3 of brown sugar, one cup of molasse, one cup of sour milk, four cups of ttour. one teaspoonful of soda, yelks of eight eggs, one whole egg, spices of all kinds. Put in a pan, first a layer cf dark, then a layer of light, and finish with a dark layer. Chicken Salad. To two lare boiled fowls (cold) iaxe two large heads of celery or four small ones; having removed all the skin and the fat cut the meat from the bones into very small pieces It is best not to mix the dressing with salad until just before it is to be eaten. Pnt into a porcelain kettle the gravy from the chicken, one-half pint of vinegar, one-half pint of sweet oil or melted butter, one large tablespoonful of mustard, one small teaspoonfol of cayenne pepper, one teaspoonful of salt, the yelks of eight eggs beaten and stirred in just before being taken off, one teacupfal of cream stirred in to the dressing when cold; mix together with a silver fork, and garnish with celery tops. Vienna ColTee Leach or filter the coifee through a French filterer, or any of the many coiTee-pots that filter instead of boiling the coffee; allow one tablespoonful of ground coffee to each person and one extra for the pot. Put one quart of cream into a milk boiler, or, if jou have none, into a pitcher in a pall of boiling water; put it where the water will keep boiling, beat the white of an egg to a froth, then add to the tgg three tab'eepoonfuls of cold milk; mix the egg and cold milk thoroughly together; when hot, remove the cream from the fire and add the egg and cold milk; stir all together briskly for a minute or two, and then serve. TJyed herbs in doctoring the fflmi'v.ftTid her Simple remedies DID VURE in most cases. Without tho use of herbs, medical science would be powerless; r.iid yet the tendency of the times is to neglect the best of all remedies for thoso powerful medicines that seriously in iure the system. ii a combination of valuable herbs, care rally compounded from the formula of a regular Phj'sician, who used this pro scription largely in his private practice with great success. It is not a drink.but a inedicino used by many physicians. tfVIt is invaluable for JtYsi'Kl'SlA, i 1 jiSi:y and 1 1 r.is CttMl'LA ixti, A' 1:1: to vs j:x ua vs ti ox, we a k- XJJSS, lXMGL'STIOX, &c.s and whilo curing will not hurt tho eystem. Mr. C. J. nhodes, a well-known iroa nan of Safe Harbor, Pa., writes : "My trrt was cokij IoMj- j r'rsff-d ty fevr Mif rao. V'3I:il,f, f'J bark d'd Lira LO frood. I th.n Pf'nt for Mikhl-'r' II rb Littcra aid in a thcrt rije tho boy vraB quite well.' "E. A. Schellentrager, Druggist, 717 St. Clair Street. Cleveland. O., writes : "Yonr Ritters. I an fny, an d do pay. aro rr-Til"-d y dome of tha oldvfct aiid luott i rcuJitLt pti )u lata in our city." MISHLEIt HEEB BITTERS CO.. 525 Commerce St., Philadelphia. Parker's Pleasant Wenn Syrup 27e ver rails THU inmOAHTILB AQEHOY X U RCABLXTT, Unaer. Proprlctcr, rvo, 5 xsiucfc:lorV0 lllooJv. Ifce cldett, ta tei tu tzcr noerctsirt ant he net t reliable e4'.oJ!shneni e the kind in tit world, having 1U trnch cZLcof !nlU qcippedacd la toed xrnning order, cr three U ne mere than ar-r otl-er Areuey he ot actaailj ve oXcea. For over 4 year we hxs enjoyed aa Curamed repntation fur hone.ty, reliability and lair dealing, and we have nnJJnftel resonrcea tn oondnctlnj oar fcutneM tucceMfally. We lcrtti atcfto3&ar nalltiM by txttrercunU of Ind!iaJ SHOES We h.ive ni "fV a -r c- -.0 '1. f MMii4. i l.Wl f r . l'.'vrf tfc. . ltllN iLfdlO X 7.Vmmwv A I Iie. :i! i ttiM lif-r wrnriiiff vci-kflCV it ? ary -li.-. ;. i iofi il fii, roiri ort, good l'-.riior.. -.iy i'u kr -:.: r If a poriimniMit Iriri.d f It im n rr 'ti 1 111 11 21 1 ijit cj: t :- f.'i.r il.l.t W.'l Tin; o 1. a ft Til. "'.i i'S i u?: 11 a:Iy ilCMiti.L. A 0. " -.') 1 !'!'-. f-'.v -a. i 1 air. A cakd. To all wno are tiffericR frera er rors and lndl icretio-is of youih, nervocs waat nesB, early decty, loss o! mashood. eta, I wll rend a recipe that will cure yoru FKfcZ Ol CIIAr.GE. This great remedy was d!sccveiel fcj a talsjlonary la Borth America, tsend teli-6 drewod envelope to Err. Jcuira (T, IxmixX' tlan Ii. S York Sc wmsiT daeits rnr-d with ivjcl ' Chloride of Old. W K hi Ii NV lotion, iwxn-o "nrr. U li M lit ..JHHocmfrt. 'I TOlPsJli LrS'JC C.KCCtEYCC lilSH LER?S ii ITTERS 79 ra r-rv f fEST TOUR BASKS POWDER 10-DA1? BraBdi rtld ab'::t!y per COWXAI1V THI TC8TI iwn on a Let vt FTaea a aa es eawa on a Let tt9 vntu tMM im frnoT tb or and invii. a ccotrUt Li act fc r utrl dtt tba rrQcw ot ammocda. i few 5 DOES SOT CONTAIN AttMON'U. rrs ELu.iurruKU nis never bus jusncrrr. InamtlUntora for a qn.rtr ct a century It Lai tWod th coaimr' rUtile tt. THE TESTOFTHE OYEH. PBICE BAKING TODER CO., mtiM or Br. Price's Special Flarcrisi Extracts,"' Or. Prlca's LupuIIn Yeast Gems ror Liibt, Ealthy Br4. Tt Btt Pry Oca Vut In tba World. FOR 8ALE BY GROCERS. emCACO. 8T. LOU18. THE INDIANA SITE SENTINEL 1885 FOR THE YEAR 1885 Tho Ceccgnizcd Leading Domcoratic NowFpapor of tho Btato. 8 Pages56 - Columns The Largest, Best and Cheapest Weekly in the West at only ONE DOLLAR As heretofore, an tincompromisiDs enenjy ol Monopolies in whatever form appearing, and especially to the spirit of subsidy, as embodied in the niESEKT THIEVINU TAI? IFF. TO INDIANA DEMOCRATS: Since :uinc oar last annual proepectus you have ac'äievcd a ulori ous victory fu jour State and aided materially in tranyferrias the National Government once racro into Democratic hands. Your triumph Las fceca as complete as your faithfulaess through twenty lonr years was bcrcic In the late campaSsr", as la forrtcr ones, the Set!nkl's arm Las teea tared la tiie Cent. S'e stood shoulder to shoulder, as Brother, in the renliict; we now Rk your Land for the coming year in our celebration of tho victory. Our columns that wen; vigorous with f cht Wien the fcsht was ou will now, since the content is over, be devoted to the arts of pence. With Its enlnrecdl patronage the Kestinci will ho better cuaMed thaa ever to Kive an Unsurpassed Hews and Family Paper. The rroccedlnsi of Corjgreaiil of onr Demo cratic Legislature und the doings of oar Demo cratic National and 6wt$ admin it rations wiil b duly chronicled, as well as tue carrcnt events oC the day. ItR CotriTaercial Kcvlews and. Market RcrrW wia he reliable and complete. Tta Acricultural and Home Departments ere la tha best of hands. nthy editorial, select literarr brevitloi anI en tcrtaiulns mitcell&ny aro assuied features. It shall be fully the eiual la peacral Inlomi lion of any paper in tho land, whilo in its rej-one oa India dh zCelia it will have no eiuaL it ii and will te devoted to and represent Indiana' Interests, political. Industrial and social, a no foreign iapcr will or can do. Will you not beir thl in mind when yoQ com3 to take subscription and. mate up clubs? A corycf the Sentinel Surnlement, (riving full proceedings in Ulaine übel it, furrtisned cch new or renewinc fcubscribex wheu def ired. Now is the time for every Dem ocrat in tho State to sub scribe for the Sentinel. TBBM WEEKLY. Sins' opy witkoat Premlam II I.OO , 10.0a Clu1sof 23, .. so. 00 Club or 30M..MM........ DLJJLY. One Copy, One Year....... One Copy, Six 3Ionth C) e Copy, Three MonttH . On Copy, Ou Slou th ... .910.00 . 5.00 4.00 'if, L 1 -1 Your m Stats Faser, SCNUAY SKXTINKL, IiV MAIL, 2. Agents making up Clube fnJ for any iuforni2.tion desired. PECIMK COTIES FItEK. AddreF5 Indianapolis Sentinel Co,