davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-01-05

al hsd 'eei 90 ,''suI. rubic1Dd happy
face, gene. Iau "All whi?' asked mis-
friend. way at he symptoms OF malaria
viz: nme b.rf ,rhius lots, sleepl.s.pess,
indigestion, fxzY f., coid ertremeiies.
,usb ~ bloc f.. BE hsad, constant fatigue,
ro annette laIuu IN the breast after eatinR
uisht sgefi alternate chils and fever.
&c etc but Urown' Iron Bittsrs cured
me- and recommend b. - boDs the only
uerfert tonic niene.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-01-05

Aue1s,urn Bitsers, the world renowned
app tiger and invigorator. impdrts delc-
iIus flavor 10 al drinks aud cures dytprp.
STA dsrrl IRA, fever and ngue FRY 10. on.
beware ot commercials. Ask your grocer ur
your druggist for he gehuino Augnstur.
manufactured by Dr.. J b. Sic CERT q Sons
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-01-05
city parlOrs.

The 81 ace that Dr. Prices flavor'ng LA-
60. bsva won boz tuhfl sstma on sus
tain. M I'M the a.,cr On hat for ,tanGard
excellence they brve no equal ~ one mar
ket. Every housewife who has had occasion
10 us4 DR.. Prices Flevoriurs VIII endorse
the above statement. They are 10 natural
as the fruit from which t1ty are eKtractes'
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-01-05
EOR SALE

NOR SALE - no. Ms FOR EAlE Ii
L hoqsc., ., 3srt 5rooms; 20 water; con be
bought ior OOHHd upwHrcS; must be to.d by
REYNO rs d HURLBUT, 70l Main. corner
= yd as de,3O'iw
EOR SALE OR EXCHANGE FOR DrLLAB
/ real est te a hOtel, with 2o0O worth o. fur.
'ture aud fixtures. desirable locality and good
~. ing busiu, IS Inquire of q II HUFFM AZ
& co , No. 5jl Elm street. decS0-u
NOR sALE-TkINl Y MILLS AND FARM,
y including nd -ut 500 acres OF land 49, ~ cul.
ivsiion; b ancc timber aud pasture land;
bargain ~ he .iven Alply TO =. q. KEN
DALI. iO3 Main street, Da'lss. dec2S-if
NOR SALE-- BEAUTIFUL RESIDENCE
X properly, III a bargain. Apply TO BOWSER
Il LEMON Dallas. Texas. Ect9-u
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-01-05
STATE PRESS.


aErKkOUs BAuWN.
Colorsao City b LODI Save new cnnrt-
house. Lands have been donst.d oy SON
atnr Brown, Oi Georgia, the sale nt which
will nay for the ouildiNg.E' q ths old con
hons lots vii probshiy orinE $40 COO
more Marsh ll N Bscugr.
EASY sA1i TifD.
The CalifcrDia snd Texas delegations In
cou,rsss ssch AVE con- On objects, IN
vhiob their are 40 political questions In
yolv.d. The Califfn.ans want chinese EN-
irTstion stopped. and the Ts1srs want
de,p water IA the hsli dozen or more bar
bors on III. c1Rst -lCo'or do Clipper.
WANT 20 GWEN Firs
what the devil viii he newspapers do
for politica thunder nos bat the speak.
ey.tip question hss been d.cidedf-lPa ao-
civ. tbs Mormons as. They have no
friends IN 1sxas.-f rsrrrli Star.
SAFE IN THE yUHGLEs.
A large Mex can lion has been 'eep on
Oar brs.non ard Chambers creek several
aimes lately List Saturday a party la
that reixh bcrhuod msds hunt or The an
insI and lac IN tie evening Uncovered II
n,sr tb. residence OF Mr.. ClsuDch. on Oak
bra ach bar their cogs were 40 fsugued
thew refused 90 cnsse the anirasl, and, as
none o. the hunters so' good shot, the
rov nj gam8 vs. perm ted 10 soaps 20 his
iunglee Wsxsna HE Amor.
FAvpHs HERD Law.
An act riaFirg cuct- Gu * felony or
.,v other afeouais punish ment eill fail TO
cattle ne sar nov believed that
strict herd lsw = ~ lyremedy whereby
4 m.n will be forced 20 pay a heavy me Tor
us,ug the gras- O. So ler mans lsnd:
Then II = man osrs sock be vii be forced
10 buv the surplus iafds ~ the stste 10
keep them IN Ifthis bec1mes the lay the
pric. OF Iahd will e. ~ a. ee.-lLxua-
past- n'ispsfcn.
sArE FHAscKs
An Ausiiu special ~ zoe 18TH sta es tnst
s2g GO from he available scuoyl fund was
sr~,.-,e-rrsi - Oh cash revenue BALANCE. be-
iny IL qui5aiion OF sch0ol cs-fi hcntes. The
rev.pu. bslsn,s Of some $50 ooV has 70 bs
copsidernbir augmented ~ toe next ~"
ve. se. - tbe ssmi-ennn,l interest 81 tlz3,-
90 md the morfsiy psy-roil o. about 800
zoo have 20 ~ me-. knere ~ hs.nIs re
snx car 20 turn cvsr % he finkirg fund 20
iovess in slate binds, nns. Il there vas, the
hc,'ds ar scarcely 70 % bad. b. he close
Of Js-.rrry. II The Legislature - not extrsss-
ee~f fo< ~ssh balance Il expected 70 again
sv1nr bsck.-rNnrsbsl Herald
rRrf 0pInr, Bof nEs
A. 20 the loci - rom when ne osnG
dsles for presidential noaers may BE elect
81. TIE democracy Of the south,
20 not cart q picayune. nov. -
6ussnR tss issf twenty years, tbey vii sup.
pors tbs Do7'ns>e ~ The convention. nv
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-01-05

8 EEYED --.
CTRAY HORSE-DARK BAY, MEDIUM
y size, 8 years old, rather hin oracr branded
G left Jaw white spot IN forehead and on left
hind foot Reward win be paid II delivered 10
George p. Afford corner Harwood and
ssn Jsriuto streets. jAn3tt
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-01-05
W " = II VI
Counp clcrk o. . ellss coan'!. TeE -.

County Cork ~ males c0luv TrxAa.
~ l., II HuuHE ncp.ty ihHfsal
NOTICE II HEREBY GIVEN THAI tHE
~ general snuu Injecting ct The 70 , holders
N the nalla Wichita Ralrna a COMPANY w ll
Us held OIL the general OtliuH OF me company, o.
In the city 81 Dnlt., Texas ON to thi y uc,
DAY Sos JiuuHry A a.. toS Nc lclug he h.h
d.y u snii month, NJ A. o'clock nom There
win ulsp be- ED q the lmr time gud Mace "a
mrr,inr OF ih,. BE- nd OF Droctnrs of "a a Dallas
A. 10 lclttH kailfutd Company
J NJ WccORMlCK sect = & W.. r q CO
Dallas, noct mb-r 10 1853 dec $50.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-01-05
RAILRO 'DS.
E::. X,',',,:A1I:Stl
e prr1TTTfTITlTEl1- e
MI d. AND
CUR, GULvRaiiu ann saaih fE ~
CONN ECI1AMss.

~ IN ~ kS'Ss A asGoIsA
At GALVESTQE mth Mallory Ilna cs
steamers Tor Key NcHt aNC New York. k0g.
gan Line Ste9uers for Now Orlssns Jndiag
ola, Corpus chf'st. "c.uirtl6 cud Yer
Cruz
AZ ARCULA wiz 20 g. @. &. X. e.,
Columbia and towns ga f.ua1nH county
&c EOEkS AA1lG. with g., & a. E. a.
(sunsel Rouiol foT Columbus. Woimar Hsl
wood, LulinR, sar Antonio Laredo, u-ade,
western TeNas sro MOrico; also for
HouH.ou and slsy ans Crescent gouio sos
BEAUMONT Orange, Lake Charles tho gccan
gouu Gy, Nov Orleans and I'D polute ia tha
southeast North ano rssr with En-7 Yoek,
Texas n Mexican K'y f0I Wharton Vig.orin
aud stations on that llns
hG NsG E,@Ea Gar with g. &T q. Wy fcx
hempsIead' L9dboi1@l diddingf AcDee-
AZ MILAss0 wttnL&G. n. Hy. log Hesrae.
Fales inc Rookcalo Hou1d hoCh ee0lrcs
town. Austin 9ml Marcos New Oraunfsla
san Antonio and LAREDO
lAt a AH=t-A..a MIA 4aauun tariDa d.
.Ae hAQssigS Gus wi.h ieSfs and 81. Louis
ny ior Waco, CoTsicnna Athena, Mount plcDs-
ant Gilmer ano IexarAana
ut @uHGAW with The Texas Central ny.
for Waco, Rose Hloo, Iradoil. Cisco and AL
points on that inc,
at CLERDRHE. junction Of Dalias pi.
Vihlen oi =. I. y > q ty
AT FORT Wp@TH. with IissourI psciac
those lines; for 81 PaHo santa Fe, dan Fran
cisco and the paeac Coast and for Ksrssn
City, y. Louis Chicago, New York, ana al
points North, East and NeGL 60
at pALL,AR with II. q q g. ~. T. & z
clic Ry
aVYGr fall inform alton, address,
DscAR 9. MURRAY,
GALVESTON. TR&La
w. b. ~ G. q. WE.IGHT,
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-01-05

A slight colo, r neg lectad, often attacks
,he lungs. Browns Bronchial Trochei
give sure snd immediate reliei. Sold only
IN boxes. Price 25 cents.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-01-05
II sSHs;Si',S''' N,s;,l, I! III \ Il 4,
| 5!,,|'A ! /. 4 !5;iY'a;s|
SEQ. 600 FOR ~,

ulp REGULARM MONTHLY DRAWING win
hTE1 take place in the Masonic Hall, Masonic
Jill Temple Building, in Louisville. KY
THURSDAY, JANUARY al, 1884
A LAWFUL LOTTERY and FAIR DRAW.
INGs, chartered by the Legisla ure Of KY al o
w ice declared legal by the highest Court ia The
state Bond given 70 Henry county In the sum OF
vlO0OOn for the prompt payment OF all prizes sold
A REVOLUTION In Single Number Drawings
rD-Every ticket holder his own supervisor
can call out the number On his ticket and see
the corresponding number on the t.g placed
IN the wheel In his presence. There drawings
will occur on the last THURSDAY OF cverS
month Read the magnificent
JANIfARN SCHEME
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-01-05
RAILROADS.

HOUSTON a EBXAH CENTRAL HALLWAY
sHpRGss TRAINS oSlLY sAoH Way .,
ongaal
Boz without
m 10 in SLEEPING
~
n "
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-01-05
rronch md 8neIish marriages.

"R1u-u uu cor.s ior corns. warts, bun
Ions. 100.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-01-05

anl
q
no y olo 70 o FLOOD DslAc
FAULKNER and 'Gt
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-01-05
RAtiw WAY ITEMS.

Wells May-ArpIe C,yeD Pills. Zoe. and
On.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-01-05

IVAN ED 4 COOK FOR HOTEL WO
w man or woman. Address BOX 81, lor
Kaufman COut Is, TaNss. dec
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1884-12-24

wsy: One cup Of sugAr and half cup OF
butter were su rcd together until light aud
creamy; or fresh egg was then broken and
put IN VsJthoat beating; the three ingredi-
ents Wee then rapidly beaten for four min
ares, h teacupful of sweet milk was added,
WITH fAv0ring to the taste; nearly two cups
o. sihed -four were then put in and one
heeplng teaspoonful of baking powder;
these were all bes+ together for
i've minutes; the Hough was baked
in e bnttered tin, in onv small loaf; the oven
wss hot, and in little over half an hour,
with steady heat, the cake was done. When
it was cold il was cut in square pieces; 1t
was lemon yellow in color, with a golden
brown crust, and it was then submitted to q
committee who did not know of what il was
made, nor the process of making, aud it was
pronounced delicious and of exquisite quail
ity. There is one thing about cake-making
that is not generally known. A quantity OF
-four lie given in a recipe, and yon follow the
recipe closely, and the result is not what you
expected, for the reason that there is a vast
difference in -four. Some kinds OF -four seem
to possess almost a fourth more thickeniDg
power than other kinds, and IL is wise pre-
caution to bake q spoonful of dough before
you bake the cake, as you can then add more
-four if it Is necessary, or can thin the dough
with little milk if that is needed.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1884-12-24

roots. II is easy to trim tae canes down
and cover them in the esLsh, which IS the
most available mater 81 and the best take
. shade and throw few spadefuls OF earth
mn close to the r.ssiks in the form OF low
long mound 90 bend the stalks over,
tbsf they may not be broken or
shsrplp bent at any place in carrying
them ever to the ground. bend
tho over very carefully, and cover the
s-.1ks to the very top with three or four
inches of earth. They should not be bent
and covered until Just before the ground
freezes up for the winter, and they should
be uncovered as early as possible in spring
hich will be es soon as the frost Is well ont
of the earth that surrounds the tops. Or
course they will be verv much out OF shape
after being released, bat they will soon
straighten up and recover. There is always
danger in using strong manure for covering
plants of this kind, as mice will find shelter
ana make q business of gnawing the tender
bark. The strawberry bed may be covered
with coarse litter, which should be worked
into the soil between the rows il the spring
A thickly matted bed, as we too frequently
End them, will often Withstand hard win
ter without covering, but a well-ordered bed
should always have its covering in winter.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1884-12-24
Utilizinc Animal Carcasses.

A memoir on this subject was read be-
fore recent meeting of the National Soci-
ETY. of Agriculture Of France describing a
new process which seems 10 furnish cheap
method of converting into fertilizing ma.
terial the entire carcasses of animals, or
such parts of them as are not desired
for other purposes The bodies are
covered with cold sulphuric acid, which dis
solves entirely the viscers, bones, and hair,
and the dark, concentrated liquor procured
is converted into superphosphste. M. Pic
ard gave the details of practice and the re-
suits obtained from many carcasses. The
fertilizer obtained was about twice as cheap
as that sold in the market under the name
of phospho-guano, which. in richness, is
equivalent to our azotized superphosphate.
1t woule seem that the method is an excel
lent and practical one as regards the public
health and the economical production of
fertilizers. 1t would be of special sdvan-
tsge in disposing of animals having died OF
contagious diseases like the CHAMBERS. Such
bodies buried at ordinary depths are likely
to become centers of infection. The acid
in this process however, would destroy the
disease germs rs thoroughly as the carcass.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1884-12-24
Curing Pork and Raaf.

The manner in which pork and beef are
cured makes good deal OF difference in
their keeping and eating qualities. The
Germantown Telegraph has for many years
published each fall the following method
and claims that meat cured by it always
keeps sweet: To one gallon of water take
Ia pounds Of salt, Il pound pound of sugar
= ounce saltpeter, y once potash. In this
Iatio the pickle can be increased to any
quantity desired. Let these be boiled to-
gether until all the dirt from the sugar rises
to the top and is skinned off. Then throw
il into tub to cool, and when cool pour it
over your beef or pork. The meat must be
we'll covered with pickle, aud should be put
down for at least two days after killing.
during which time il should be slightly
sprinkled with powdered saltpeter, which re-
moves ali the surface blood, etc, leaving the
meat fresh and clear. Some omit boiling
the pickle and find 10 to answer well, though
the operation purifies the pickle by throw
ing off the dirt always to be found in the
salt and sugar. III this recipe is strictly fol-
lowed it will require only single trial to
prove its superiority over the common way,
or most ways, of putting down meat, and
will not soon be abandoned for any other.
The meat is unsurpassed for sweetness, del
icacy, and freshness OF color.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1884-12-24
Your Newspaper
-Selectef.

9 We dope that our many farmer friends
VIII not forget to renew their subscription
TO the Weekly Sentinel. We give special
attention to our agricultural department.
Every week our paper contains three or four
columns of matter expressly devoted to the
interests Of the farmer and his household,
and in addition to this a Jorge mass of mis-
cellsneous reading and the cream OF the
weeks news The price is placed so low
that every one can reach it-S1 per snnum.
Think Of it, not quite two cents a week.
When you are through with this weeks
paper let your neighber read il.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1884-12-24
Fsrmers, Couaty Club

DAYTON, o., Dec. 2l.-The Montgomery
County Farmers Club wound up its monthly
meetings fer the year by an interesting SEES.
sion ia this city Saturday. At the spring
meeting discussion was had upon butter
and butter making, followed by addresses
each month on kindred dairy topics On
Saturday. II. Z. Parrot read an essay on the
care OF horses. The reports show the area
sown to wheat is in excess of last year, and
is well rooted and with thrifty tops. A
Farmers Institute will be held in Dayton,
January and 8, and will be addressed by
Professor Orion and President Foster and
w. ]. Chamberlain, of the State Boar1 of
Agriculture, and local talent
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1884-12-24
Keaning Apnlas.

a Pennsylvania farmer, who had tried Va
riOus methods OF keeping apples, obtained
the best success by wrapping each apDle IN
pepper. placing in a barrel, and heading 1t.
He bored holes in tue top and bottom, so as
To allow free circulation oil air, and laid
the barrel upon its side in rs cool place as
was safe from the frost. The variety of ap-
pies was the FallOwateTs. On the 9Th Of
May he opened the barrel and found them
in most excellent condition. There were
only twenty speckled aud rotten apples in
the whole barrel, while the color was beau
tiiully preserved, and the apples had deli
cious flavor. They we're fresh and beautiful
in appearance without any dampness or
moisture. A gentleman present when
the barrel was opened pronounced them
the best kept apples ne had ever seen. The
the paper absorbed all the moisture that was
given off by the apples, while the holes in
the top and bottom allowed the free circu-
latlon of air." This is q method worth try
ing for preserving few apples for home use,
but evidently could not very we'll be prac.
ticed for preserving large quantities of fruit.
Where large quantities OF fruit are stored
for preservation, the best method seems to
be to keep down the temperature as near the
freezing point as possible without chilling
the fruit. Low temperature is the best pre-
sentative, and If it could be maintained neal
the freezing until midsummer, there would
be little difficulty in preserving fruit until
that time. Some store in racks. allowing 6
free circulation of air, and others store in
barrels closely headed up. Very good re-
suits are obtained by either method.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1884-12-24
WIn4erine Fall Pigs.

ICorrespczdenee Live Stock Record
The best method OF carrying over fall pigs
is a timely question with farmers Just now,
and should BE closely looked into. &c IS not
good policy 70 have fall pigs, but farmers
can not ALWAYS avoid them. Early spring
pigs that can DO fattened for market by
christmas sre the most profitable, Bat the
farmer will OCCASIONALLY find lot of small
pigs on his hands, and he must make DreDa-
ratiOns to winter them over. This shoul ID be
done in the most economical way. Good
shelter should be the first thing provided
and something else besides corn fed. To
make the cheapest pork thas, when fat
tened for market. costs the least per
pound, the pigs must be crowded from the
start. Keeping them growing with the
cheapest food lie the secret Of success. As dur
ing the winter large per cent OF the food
consumed is taken up in maintaining animal
heat, good shelter Is one OF the most
saving elements in winteriDg over fall pigs.
Where pigs have the run OF good pasturage
during the summer or green rye or clover II
requires but little grain to keep them IN q
growing condition during warm weather.
But during winter this can not bs had, and
rs q consequence an extra amount of other
food must be provided. As said before,
shelter is one of the essentials in econom-
icsliy wintering over pigs. 1t should De
warm and dry, yet constructed so as to sd-
init of good ventilation. As to feed, / have
found cornmeal, wheat bran, roofs or
chopped oats far cheaper feed for carrying
over pigs than corn fed alone in the grain.
A slop made of any one of these, whether
fed warm or cold, is more economical than
grain. Keep the pigs in q growing condi-
ton. IL will cost less to keep them growing
and maintain animal heat than if they were
allowed 10 run down and then build them
up again. Pigs kept IN this way will be in
good condition TO run on the pasture the
following spring and summer and make
extra hogs the second winter.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1884-12-24

stay On inc -,
-. = -setslng to tell you,
ZONE, ooys, 1 naNS "a whisper it low;
OOme nts s-LI1--I ~ les-ing the homestead;
iCu AIS - "a "a = 11PhurTv 10 CO.
bon &c many attractions,
ne ivy " OF the wees and sins:
a, Dut nee in the TsrteX OF fashion,
wv soon the course downward oeginsl
You talK OF usines OF Australia.
They've wealth IN the red gold, no doubt,
Bot an there is gold on the farm, boys
II only you'll shovel Ii out
The mercantile life is a hazard,
The goods ere first high and then lows
Better risk the old farm a while longer
Don't he n hurry logo.
The grea. tusy West has inducements,
And so has the busiest mart;
But wealth isnOt made IN day, boys;
Don't bs in a hurry to start
Tire bankers and brokers are wealthy,
They rake in their thousands or so;
An think OF the frauds and receptions
Don't be in hurry to go.
The farm is the safest and surest-
The orchards are loaded 10 day; -
You 6re free as the dir IN the mOhntaiss,
And monarch OF all you s1fVey;
Better stay on the farm Fnlle longer,
Though profit comes IA rather slow;
Remember YOU bsfe nothing TO risk, boys,
DON'T be ia shurry 10 go.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1884-12-24
HOUSEHOLD HINTS.

One who retains the sweet tooth OF his
childhood will find this to his liking: Make
. banana pie, with a lower crust only; bake
the crust first, then fill it with sliced ban.
anas and powdered sugar; the fruit will
the top with whipped cream and eat &C
once.
A convslescent with capricious appetite
may sometimes be tempted to eat of this:
Toast two thin slices of Graham bread, but.
ter them and on the lower side pour come
hot stewed berries. Hot apple sauce is also
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1884-12-24
Protecting Small Fruits I'm Winter.
Correspondence Prairie Farmer.l

The only drawback to small fruitgrowing
IN our North western States IS the severity of
our winters. To be sure there are droughts
TO be warded of, insects to combat, and q
little sklilful attention to be given during
the growing season; but the great bug-bear
OF the w0uld-be fruit-grewer is the winter.
Now, have never grown fruit in large
quantities for market, but have raised bsr-
mes for our own family use, and have never
had any very serious losses by winter-kill or
other causes. Our section of the country
was originally heavily timbered, and is still
considerably protected by wood lots and
timbered fats; but l am satisfied that /
could grow berries upon the open prairies
by using the same methods and pre-
cautions that / have adopted here.
Probably there are not more than
two or three years out of ten
that the bushes would need any covering
here in winter; but as We nave no means Of
knowing when those exceptional winters
are coming, we aim to be al ways prepared
for the worst, and in that way avoid loss.
The hardy currant and gooseberry need but
little more than heavy mulch of fine
material about the roots and lower stalks.
This, as is claimed by many of my neigh
bors, is often as effective with blackberry
and raspberry plants as full covering OF
the top, as given in the laying down process.
The danger OF losing the next years crop
sboald induce the grower to protect the
upper canes as vel ss the lower stalks and
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1884-12-24
The First Keen Twinge.

As the season advances, the pains and
aches by which rheumatism makes itself
known, are experienced after every expos
ure. 1t is not claimed that Hoods Sarsapa-
rills is specific for Reconnaissance doubt
il there is or can be, such a remedy. But
the thousands benefited by Hoods Sarssps.
rilla warrant rs in urging others who suffer
from rheumatism to take it before the first
keen twinge. Untold wealth in health,
strength and energy.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1884-12-24
Enemies Ready to strike.

impure water, unrips fruit, unwholesome
food, contagious DISEASES, cramps, cholera
morbus, coughs and colds, indigestion and
simple fevers. Ia such cases q bottle of
Psrker's Tonic kept in the house renders it
unnecessary to call physician. Nothing 30
good for childrsn.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1884-12-24
An Unprovoked Murder.

CHARLOTTESVILLE, Ind, Dec. q. - Last
night Bill Shular shot and killed William
Lane In q saloon in this place. The shoot
ing was unprovoked. Lane resided eight
miles south of the city, and was a quiet and
peaceable man. The murderer was arrested
and now is in Jail awaiting trial.