Newspaper Page Text
r aim Rons.
tnulcl
tree*
Firrv-Tua** million forest trees are re
ported to have been planted in Nebraska.
A ikiui. ananlitjr of some kind of
presided for young fruit
are aapceed to tho fall
■•ys of the jummersun.
Tar. (lardner't ChrrmieU tl inks a solution
Of Ik> >d<«tjwrpla sprayed orer fruit trees,
just as the fruit is forming, will prore a
security against the exiling moth and
eanket worm.
A hokum, dressing of wood ashes will
renovote e;i itifthrifty orchard most won
derfully. Bonednst and crushed oyster
shells can also be allied and benetrial
results will soon become apparent
Oavos, unfermeatsd manure and muck
molrture tends to produce A soft, rapid
growth in | oekig trees lMtt continue* lata
in tfcfe Mean, Vendtridg them liable to in
jury from severe qold.
Itthmr plantation hi the, South, large and
Jtnnll, sliould raise the rattle, hones,
n> u Vs, sheep and. bogs necessary for Its
own use ahd consumption. This will be
done sooner or later.
flit* great mistake In pig-breeding is in
baling the breedtn| stock too young—in
breeding the Sows Mo young, before they
hare become well grown ami matured, and
alsp In buying young breading sows instead
Dr
estffi,
In wati
the repeats
si rah (grouse they are soaked before cook-
*«W fl
Now Hint more accurate Information of
therf'ooditlon of cattle on the plains Iffstf-
Whit'd by the annual “round ups," the
ty of lost winter are
tralily below the ear
ly wtLL surprise many to learn that rice
a nutritious percentage of 88, while
beef has but M. 8till, ciyilized mankind
will adhere to the latter with the idea that
It haa the moat nourishment The differ
ence between a pound of beef and a ]<ouud
of Hoe is rery marked, the latter being ISO
percent cheaper and 1M per cent, more
valuable to the common laborer than the
bref diet
Thru* Is but one species of rye j but cul
siwvnik 10 i/lle vllv \ll Ijv i IHI» t«UI" | ™ _ »
tivaticn has given it the spring or winter peculiar food. Wo ail know it would be
dsa tot htfykigyoung breading i
if full-grown oties.
avprn.potatoes if an industry in Roch-
y, N. ¥. Ttafe potatoes art sliced, put
> boa for a few minutes to keep
m’ind then dried. When de-
by the artnunl
losses frpm the t sevs
reported to be Oomd
lier estimates.
Tiut chief Sul id fit found In butter is the
principal ingredient in palm oil, wlillo the
chief, liquid fat abnumto In olive oil and
the soluble aromatic oils which give such
awaroiua to butter and make lie gilt edge
value, are Mund abundantly In the cocoa-
nut.
TttrrfCMUMN grass is totally useless for
green manuring. On land so poor ss to
n T*f kind of help this grass would not
grow sis inches high. Buckwheat would
do far better. Hungarian grasa will nM
stand two cuttings; after one cutting Its
growth is very slow and weak.
A natdbal condition of potfftry is lousi
ness, hut there need he no trouble In keep
ing them
or refuse leaves, or tobacconists' cuttings
freely In the nests, putting them about
four Inches deep in them; let lice be ever
so (hick, in a very short time they will all
begone from the botes.
A Ni-wi.v varnished carriage is liable to
■pot. To prevent this, soma wash the car-
ringe two or three times In clean cold water,
applied with a sponge Instead of using a
liorn; this will help harden the surface,
and prevent it, to some estont, from being
injured by the mud or' water getting
sp^abed on U.
Ttri.XTY-Vhsr* thousand females are
R"Btolln fhmiing operation* on their own
sccpnnt ip CnglamL This la a right tliey
hare In cftnimoh the world over. Rough
hands and berry brown faces may be the
result, but Independence and Ananclul sue
cess go with these, and so in a measure
compensate for them.
BtxKwnKAT may b* made prollable
upon a plcco of rough or newly cleared
ground. No other crop la so effective in
* mellowing rough, cloddy land. The seed
tot northern localities should be sown be
tore July 12; otherwise early frosts may
retch ttic cropa. Grass and clover may
sometimes be sown successfully with buck
wheat.
On ri.AT lands die beat, way la to plant
corn three and a 'half feet apart each way
so that, the cultivator can be run both
stays.' By this method one man with
horse may take care of forty acres, though
It will have to be done without using the
i can only be made
tiles, and must '
there whenever poe-
wlth
dispensed
■ihle.
Umslackrd lime is not fit for fpwle;
fact, if it is taken into the Utop In any but
the smallest quantity, It would b# sure
inflame the lining membrane, and might
cause death. It is quite likely that the
gangrene of the crop In some fowle U thus
caused. When fowls have plenty of
yimnde^cr burned bp’ie they_ need no
their use.
trees had been removed a veer previously.
Not a tree is now living where I used the
salt, but where no salt was used they are
doing finely and making good growth.
From experiments on a small scale, I be
lieve that the use of salt as a fertiliser, on
such lands as wo have in Mississippi, Is de-
lete'i ioua, no. ausUer h,w small the quan
tity. In reporting experiments of any
• kind, we all should be more careful in giv
ing results, for cacti ami every soil requires
modification. By repeatedly sowing winter
rye later it is gradually transformed into
the spring variety, or the reverse may take
place by an opposite course. Rye will bear
greater variation In the time of sowing In
autumn than winter wheat. We have suc
ceeded well with It when sown near the
end of November, and hence the facility
with which the above mentioned change is
made.
Da. Joan A. W a ansa, President of the
American Forestry Association, claims for
the catatpa a durability and power of re
sistance to the influence* of the slemonts
ixissessed by no other wood. II Is of an
elastic nature, but not so soft and light as
cottonwood. A Western exchange believes
that the railway ties of the future will he
of tills wood. The Fort Scott, Texas and
Quit Railroad has planted a large are* in
this tree; so has the Iron Mountain Rail
road.
A coaaasroNPKNT of the Baltimore Smn
thus describes a liter which he says he
uses with perfect success for all the water
his family require*. It is a gallon-gin*
funnel with a small piece of sponge in the
bottom, and on wliloh rests half a dosen
slender sticks to facilitate the porcolntion,
then placed at Intervals all around and
beneath a piece of mii.din a foot or so
square. The muslin Is Ailed with, say, a
pint of closely powdered oharcoal. Through
this he Alters the water. At first a little of
the charmal passes through, but it soon
becomes a perfect Alter.
Prrxa Hkndbbson does not believe that
the socalled insectivorous plants deriva
any more nourishment from their victims
than the hemlock, which destroys millions
of gnats on Its resinous esndations, or the
thistle and burdock, which impute so many
butterflies, moths and humble-bees on tholr
spines. In-the summer of 1878 he nml W.
I. Tait made two experiment*, using 10*
plants in each test, those chosen being the
well-known Carolina Ay-trap. The plants
which received no Insects wore jnst as
vigorous a< those which tool been treated
to the supposed animal diet. /
Mr*. W. C. Gilbert, of Lake County, O.,
give* us the following valuable reci|>e: “I
have used the following preparation suc
cessfully for years, and can highly recom
mend H for the destruction of hugs on
■quash and cucumber vines; Dissolve n
taMespoonfnl of n'.tpetre in a pailful of
water. Put one pint of thla around each
Mil, shaping the mirth so that It wilt not
spread ranch, and they are safe. Use more
saltpetre if you can afford it It is good
tor vegetables, but death to animal life.
The bugs burrow in the earth at night and
fail to rise In the morning.”
My rule for preventing borers is to get a
pint of
bone containing suAMent for
Ants do not destroy trees. Th* ante are
after tho lire which are hurting the tree*
Tlicsc lice exude a sweet substance which i
attracts the ants, and the ants do do harm.
To get rid of the lice, make a solution of
Whale oil simp, and add to a pailful
one-drachm of <-arbolic acid. Syringe or
spray tills on tiia under side of the leaves,
and it will either kill or dtiv* away the
lice, and the ants will be seen no more.
Wit rat lodges because of excessive
growth of siem from superabundant nitro
genous manure and deAcieney of mineral
matter; the weakness of the stem ia caused
bv a too rank and succulent growth. When
fresh born-yard manure is applied to wheat
liberally; lima should be used at the same
time; this mineral matter supplies th* ma
terial for stiffening the stem. Balt is used
(or the same purpose.
*■ Coarse com meal, mashed potatoes and
bran, well mixed and given twlee a day, is
an excellent feed for young dutks. They
will eat whole corn at about lour weeks
old, but It should not be their sols food.
A grass run is Indispensable. They do
good service among the bugs end slugs In
the garden. With plenty of shade and a
good grass range they will not require any
great supply of water.
An Indiana farmer tried bv different
fertilisers for meloaa-israitfp droppings,
well-rotted eow manure, barnyard manure,
and old bones (gathered .pflpi the farm end
reduced by placing them Iff alternate
layers wlthf ashes the previous fear), mix
ing all MtotreRy in tb* dMbrent hills.
; eight feet apart each way, and
th a crop of melons aa came
that bod the bona dust I
never saw before.”
ZvKRoaxan thrive best on sandy soil,
but they will grow on any kind of soil
moderately damp, light ssndy loam is best
for nearly all the evergreen trees, and *
mixture of swamp muck is agreeable to
them. Some evergreens, as balsam firs and
hemlock, thrive very well on low, wet
ground, and in* the sliede, but none of them
grow to their Anest shape unless exposed
on all sides to the light and air.
Ofcn the beak of the fowl end with
harp-pointed, narrow-bladed knife make
aa incision at the beck of the roof of the
mouth, which vHT! divide th*
and eeuas instant death after i
»hy«h-
with i
and, if
which th*
by tte legs. They will
no dlsflgurement;
desired, scalded.
InWhaAway the skin presents * more net-
ural appearance than whan scalded.
__ carbolic acid, costing twe*ty
flve coots, and sulk-lent for twenty gellons
of the wash. Take a light barrel and put
In (bur of lire gallons of soft soap, with us
much hot water to thin it, then stir iu the
pint of earbollc acid, and let it stand over
night or longer to combine. Now add
twelve gallons of rain water and stir well |
then apply to the base of the trees with a
short broom or brush, taking pains to wet
the inside of ell crevires. This will pre
vent both peach and apple borers,
should be applied tho latter part of June in
this climate, when the moth end beetles
usually appear. The odor is so pungent
and lasting that no eggs will be deposited
where It haa been applied, and the effect
will continue till after the inserts have
done flying. If the crude acid cannot be
obtained, one-third of the pure will answer,
but It is more expensive.—Fenner.
I always here geranium btnaantna from
September to September. I start my
winter blooming plants in |iots in May, ni|i-
piag off the bud* s-< last ss they ag|«ar; in
September I take them in the house and
water once a week with copperas water.
My geraniums look as if they had grown
out of doors, so strong, dork, and healthy
they look, and the sonc is almost black. 1
have only a common window in which to
place my plants.
My calls lias not lieen free from blossoms
and buds since November. I received it
from California on the second day of No
vember, and on the same day I took a clean
pot that will hold a gallon, put in a few
pieces of broken bricks, then a handful of
leaf mold, garden soil, and sand mixed and
sifted. I put in my bulb and filled in to
the depth of three inches with rotted horse
manure, and covered lightly with sifted
soil; then I sprinkled a tablespoonfnl of
pulverised copperas on the top of the dirt,
amt after pouring on boiling water stood
the |x>t in tho south window. In three
days I hed two leaves, and in six weeks I
had three bloom* and two buds on It. It
was a curiosity to every one. Once a week
it gets a lilx-rul supply of copperas, and hot
water every morning. The plant looks as
if it was standing in a swamp.—Mr*. U. M.
If., I\IK Mu*, Mirk , in Vick’l Mtiyaiitir.
Farming was the Arst occupation of man,
atui consequently ought to be better under
stood than it is. Instead of tills, we hear
evert the older men complaining that they
do not know how to farm profitably. We
admit that successful farming is difllcult,
but the numerous failures are not so m -cb
due to intrinsic ditRculties, as to the fact
that most farmers study the true nature of
farming too little and give too much atten
tion to tilings which do not concern them.
This is a fast age. We need not espeot to
make enough at farming to pay for the
adulterations that we buy In all the food
necessary for Ufa, and at the mm* time
study politics. We give too much healing
to things of no use. Where a man decides
upon (arming as his vocation o( life, he
moat learn that the subject of chemistry
etc., is of fer more use to him than juris
prudence. The Omnipotent never intended
complex vocations in life.
Many farmers do not make farming *
success because they loiter too much—
Fuming thqgolden moments of lime with
the Are of idleness, when they could make
stich worth at least ff& a day by saving the
“home-made fertilisers” which are fre
quently so plentiful on the farm. Another
weighty reason ia that they experiment
too little. In this age experience is far
ahead of theory, although even this may
be abused if Indulged in too expensively
at first. If you are farmers learn your
business, and let avery body else learn
theirs. .
A great many articles in the columns or
some agricultural journals seem to be in
serted merely to fill up space; and in some
instance* do great injury. A esse in point.
Having noticed an artiel* going the rounds
of the press to the effect that “one pint of
salt placed in the hoi* whan tatting out
young Reach trees where old tree* bad
been removed, would make them grow
better,” e*c. I tried it thla tpring on some
twenty treat to a young orchard, The oM
perfect folly to apply tho same manure to
sandy land and clay land indiscriminately ;
and while salt doubtless is ncnoAciftlly ap
plied to growing grain In some localities,
its indiscriminate use may blast and de
stroy the hope-j of farmers in other locali
ties. Suppose 1 hod taken this widely
quoted paragraph, as i/nr tiUii, and placed
one pint of salt around each of my 1,900
trees, the loss would have been Irreparable,
my trees all dead, and a year's labor thrown
away. Let us make experiment* intelli
gently, and give them to the “World,’’
stating locality, kind of soil, and tho re
sult as it actually occurs.—Ni-Mppi For
mtr.
Sou* claim that there la no Improvement
in nature's way. H la true if the rows are
never to be put to any other use than rais
ing calves, It Is just as well to let their
calves run witli them in the natural way.
But at tills day who oan afford tills system?
By more labor and greater care just as good
calves can lx- raised at linlf of tho sacrifice
of the product for which the cow is most
valuable. Nor can farmers afford to perma
nently injure scow as a milker by allowing
her etilf to run with her tho Arst ya*r. The
frequent drawing of her milk hy tlie ever
present ealf soriouely dwarfs her milk
glands, so that ever after she baa no capac
ity for any large amount of nillk. It Is
very Important the calve* should not run
with them the Arst year. If in good flesh
and good health, for a* few days it is im-
portunt tho milk should bedrewn frequent
ly to keep tho 1>ng from inflammation and
injury. Hat gradually and as fast os it is
sufe, tlie regular periods of milking Should
lie assumed so that the adder in ito forma
tive stato shall assume capacity for twelve
hours’ aecrttnnlnMrtn of milk.
Nor is it safe or policy to trust to the calf
to draw all of Use milk for a few week*.
The demands of a calf at that ago are not
sufficient to taka all the milk of a Ant-class
cow. Hence her yield will naturally dwin
dle to the demands of her offspring. Besides
after a calf ami cow have. I icon lut to each
oilier twice u day, tho weaning is injurious
to both. Besides the weantngH* frequently
impossible, creating constant trouble on tlie
farm. Tlie practice also of keeping cow and
calf separate, and admitting them together
twice a day to take half of the milk, while
the other half is being milked, is vexa
tious, troublesome and saves no labor. Any
one would rather sit down hy a quiet cow
and draw all of the milk than to Aglitwlth
the calf for half of it And if the mltker
take* the Arst half before the calf is ad
mitted, the cow ia Injured, an the aiilk
sliould all be drawn when llic cow let* .it
down.
Calves should never be allowed to suck
longer than three days. But tlioy should
be furnished with their mother’s first milk,
as nature provides jnst the right kind of
nourishment for the Arst food. When rais
ing ealvos by hand tlioy can be modo Just
what yon wnnt them. The steer calves In
tended for beeves ean lie safely pushed
mi tho first, hy plans which have been
icntly fore-shadowod In these columns,
feeding tor* feteweeks with now milk,
Thff Wife* lAMIOMOti
To moat wives, Mm vrj th«wgM of
taking a busbart tor money (or per
sonal expenses it t delicate and dreaded
task. Not that the wito of a man tears
refusal, but to beff It roemt that lm
should son for hixaetM what the needs,
not compel hor to aak lot what ia right
fully here. Tha vM* it head manager
of tho hone; th# mat <■ presumably the
bread wi .incr, the responsible head, but
cxi her devolve* the bird on of planning
and managing tha home expend!
♦urea.
Whan a man martial, he take* away,
in a measure, th* ogmortunitiea which
* woman pcaaeased before of providing
i for hor own support. There are many
men who wed with the avowed intention
of taking a partner in lifo who shall
help them earn money. and who demand
that a wife shalT toil on, year after
" I mar only hy note," said n pianist,
“(teem* to me you could do more exe
cution if yon would play by oa>;,”ro-
marked Fogg, “dwell n reach, you
tho pianist reached for
Fog*, who got himself out of the wav
know."
Fo«. i
juHt in time.
PERRY DAVIS’
Pain-Killer
year, at oost of health and homo com
fort; no matter if both arc sacrificed, so
that she earns money to help swell tlie
general fund. We do not propose to
give Hucli husbands even * passing
notice; but allude to those men who,
when they outer into wedlock do bo u ith
tho design of creating a home, and di
recting tlicir best efforts toward tlie
maintenance of that homo and the edu
cation of their children.
Were such men as tho latter to roal-
Im> how most women shrink from nsk
mg for money for tho purchase of
clothes and the numberless trifles they
love to eolloct, tlioy would not force
them to do it It is a very cosy mailer
for a man to give to hie wife n weekly
or monthly sum from which sho cun
provide horseMmudlMttl* once with whnt
they require; end Ha shonld also depute
to lier tho duty of making tho purchases
for all the departments of tho homo.
A oortain aum allowed her (and it should
be aaoqrdinff to his iuoomol would place
lier in a pueitjon to toquiro judgment,
by calling into exercise eoonomy anil
skill in making purchases. A wife who
to tliuo treated will beoome ay*tom*tie
and prudent She will eoon learn that
it to mot* Judicious to buy in lnrgo quan
tities. She wiU also learn that it is tlie
truest eoonomy to procure the best A
new dnlig|it will enter into h«r daily
life. All women have, in a greater or
leaa dogVee, a tost* for business: and a
piaHoadSm of a certain share of tha fuade
will awaken habits of forethought, and
common sense wiU dictate her outlays,
boiidea alie will know 1 sitter what Rho,
of hot huaUuiU,
11 no longar bo ktpt
A SAFE AND SURE
IEMEDV FOR
RbNaatta,
Cramps,
Cholera,
Diarrhoea,
HOSTETTERJ
MILL And F
OF ALL KINDS.
and
kinds, ikoi
GOODS, STEAM
GOVERNORS, Ao.
Lut. W. H. 01
143 Main Street, LOUII
AE'tlA Win. eilsdnj M hum* MWllr OWfe.
«n i *2<>mlli frrr. A<ld/flu Tans * Co., Angsais, M*
Sprains
and
Bruises,
Burn*
AMD
SaaMs,
| Toothacba
l> AND f, j j
Headache,
FORSALEBY ALLDRDQGIRTK.
AMtltlOAN AND RONEION
Fitters
Mnfnrln Is an I’lKrni Vnpomna
PoIpiiii, Hprciiuliig ilim'iinc iiicl ili’ith in
nmny li,ni1itir*, for wl.inli quintal* l« n,<
L'l nulm' ' ntliloti', hut for III* ertcrln,,( winch |
llostrltcr'S Hit.much Hitter* in li-rt, only «
thoti.itKli remedy, but a relinlilc preventive
'I’li thin fuel ill. re ii mi ovcrwluduiifia array
of tc'tinioiiy, c \lend inn ever n period of 1
thirty ye«r». All di-orders Of I lie liver,
KloiiMien mid limvi’l- * re iilsu I'unqiicrcd by
tin' Bitter*.
Fur sntc by nil I*rupirtslH and Deulris
generally.
PIBLE REVISION
U contrasted editions.
4F
For Ol&ftllat and
AND ALU
Offittotoffidl t* V
A WAHBAHTl
Price* rtl.OOd fbrttlaftfrt
•Ml Tm
»lor
•1 n«-tv »maloti*. In |oiivie• I
i niuMmiAffi wfiitii*
tl.lW t.f |M>W|llff R.-NWAllH
iROf Hldtlona iMiMtoti'TO
n btiycwntgin. |
Ml. Ill to lell»* on It l*i
OrttftftL . ,
»U lot t-lrculAi* |
Co., Ailant*. (A.
COTTOlN laKlNO ^™
m's: KING 0FC0TTGN
fur Cotton Uln me n»vl gmeriri plantation ptitpOAra,
•/ JoM'ul iti any AWf to the Koj
rffff Iltnt thff
-- - , - AtdNji A|o4 fft) .
roiutt n*lr«l dni A
•ffIMiiff it. lUKNI'M IVANTlilt. Hffml Ii
•ml witiA teiioff.
AiMoffe VkTinuki. ffftof.
a,
AVil.lMAN lit l AY
Omo,
pKlnphUe, nnit l’iiix M-t •|,ely by ni>il lo Til
•ylorcomVany, Ma
I kto affairs, and ake
inch
determine for heradf Just how mm
ay sliould ba expended, with the
lieat results.
any husband doubts tlie correctness
of oar views, lot him consult liia wife
msm the aubieot, and the auswer will,
ffiirpMa liiiff. And if to
hef, and adopf the advice
tlie report will surprioo him alno,
wiH bo flto gainer, both in true com
*u(| increased respeot of hi* wife, while
' will oiuor tho pleasant oxeitpmeat
argatolng, and tn« development of
au executive ability, which might havo
teuiaincd tlontsut. __ : i ? j; ;
u»
ufurt,
while
GEORGE E. LEMON, Att’y at Law,
WMaixarei, ss.«,
murrw— (l>'S •» wind cthots I* ssnrlf swrfCeuii-
IjIulhnU.S, ('.inSMlnaInded. *»ml •krtos er
moW Sh stNntan w M ilrn unxil.hlu,. N* «b*r|* tbt
• IMS SUMMSfUl. M>M»M llit.
Agqgfflagsajagtr
A.Miiiaa Mriffvoff A Off,, PurtUml, MaIim.
WffffN In Tour uvrit tow...
***. Atl4 Majt. H4M.tr t PM.,
O tlioru Hlllietud wrilli elirrt.tic dlncn»»s of I
tliu liver, kidney, Hiliirged riilceil, rlirn-
iiinlUin, elirnilie diiirrli.H and f emu In rnm |
plaints cured. No eliulge until cured, if de
aired. I'orrcspoiidctinc » dialled with stahip,
.VitdrmM I>11. J. KI'OATF,, Oxford, Mi»».
T
to I'jOSI
MUSTA'
Survival of tho
t FAHtit Ryairnramt
Riuiam wmrnumm
nnuiiBni!
a HAi.M for rvrrt qwffima i
MAR Ag ■ftAfffJ
THE01DB8TMI
1 mntore
SALKS LARmTBdflrifMBf
The Maxlesd MustHnff T.fi
hcon k now it fov i^>ro limn .
yonm tin tlm ln>it of all lilnivr
Olliers full, Iind pcniriratoa sum, L.
ond niunofe, to the very lionu*
hOeryWboru. < f
0. r mrm
asm. suss, I««««u
It will be a matter of intcrcMt to the
■toe! breeder* <it our two and hfligh-
ig Mato* to And in our columnH an
ffl announoameui of tlie first semi
iflitiitof r ' ‘
substitute skim milk. Then if the calf l*
too jioor add oil ntoal, or if i| is too fat for
the development of the hone* and mnselcs,
add (sit moat or other tsine or muscle pro
ducing final. The heifer calVes which uro
intended In the future for thh-dairy should
not lie kept a* hit as If intended Aw veals
for the butcher. Keep them in good thriv
ing order, with tlie safe development of all
parts, for which purpose it requires mure
skill Ilian is usually possessed by the
drudge.
The sooner the row and calf ean be in
dttced to forget each other tlie he ("ter for
both, and for those who iittciu^ tv> them. By
the tendercst cafe learn both to bnvo confl-
dcuce in yon. Kindness to a calf in Its
earliest days is never forgotten. They iniike
quieter and better cows. Anil steers which
enjoy |ss>r presence arid confld* In yonv
cure always assimilate tlicir food better, ara
not half the trouble to care for, end add so
much to tlicir sntifaction, by'tholr docility
and kind temper.
Calves must Imvr good accommodations
fur feeding tlicir milk and grain or other
food rations. Kncii one must be allowed
its share, without being robbed by tlie
more greody or pushed away by the domi
neering. They sliould also he so arranged
that tlioy cannot sunk each other just aftey
partaking their milk. Flans for all there
matters are well understood on a well aff>
ranged farm.—Iona Kryirtcr.
We learn that Ell^&Co , propjietol
strong
borini
annua! Vnifof th« IxtiiisviHii Fair'Atosi
elation. With n time selected to avoid
conflict with the intofetto of our
i(sirs, aud with an organisation
ordered, and comprising
many"of oar most successful and influen
tial men, nodouljt is felt that the I Amis-
ville Fair will promote k in every practi
cable war, ottr sthHf tntorean, ffnd, while
doing this for the country, will lie at the
same time for Louisville one of tlie most
important enterprises ever put befrfre
our people. OtkAr great fairs Imvetcqn-
tributes largely (o nie weultli off A llies,
and ours will oo'nn ices. Many thou*
tffd sUrflBgere wW bo brought kero, to
vntiihs* ffitr exhibition of stock, winch
it is intended : siiull excel any ever seen
before. The amount of stock any onh
* ‘ liniitod to
Aollaiff, tlds
fnembMrehip,
iy enlircly « people’s enter
irel
iwreoff to aHowed to hold i*.
tha ah ip ol three hundred t
Tiffing the qualification of ft
and t|ie fair i* entirely a pet _
peiee, onadnetod solely in thn public in
terest. Maj. Hknky C. Mc'Dowkix,
has lettoe bafaicau, expresses tho opin-
foh of iiiaTiy VrT Mtf stocV melt When be
fftAJTssi I It *t?t"D Fin AffttlMngpicih «co., M.na preta aim aiawt. imw. J
1881.
Mend for etri'iklovei • Addsass' . }
gu?,iMCSS.(J
says:
iavo tlmt the method pro
the method p
posed hr the Louisville Fair Association
will mnke that the great stock fair of
the World.” *
Josh Bir.ffiMos:
Springe, are making prenar
>ntertfun an unusually lari
of Bailey
tions to entertain an unusually la
number of visitors this summer. They
receiving communications from ail ovi
the south inquiring rates and making
tracts for board. This is only their d«
for not only are they most successfal
hotel keepers, but their.place <* in every
thy of patronage. It is one of
lest, breectest places In
way worthy of
the coolest, chi
oro
me,
ere
iut
the South j the locality and surround
ings are delightful ; tne buildings are
roomy, airy, and conveniently arranged;
the accommodations, fare and attentiop
are first clare, and Hhoal Creek is tlie
most romantic stream and the beet fil
ing water you ever saw. Add to thj*
the unrivalled power of the old Rook
Spring in the cure of dropsy, scrofula,
dyspepsia and diseases of the blood, skin
and kidneys, and the sum of attractirere
is irresistible. If you have ever been
there you know this is all true. If you
have not, try it just once. You will
never regret it. Address Ellis & Co.,
Bailey Springs, Ala.
Aon, looks, words, steps, form the
alphabet by wnieh you may spoil char
acter.
N» good Preaching.
No man can do a good job of work, preach
a good sermon, try a law suit well, doctor a
patient, or \> i ite a good article when lie feels
miserable and a i II, with sluggish brain and
unsteady nerves, and none shonld make the
attempt in such a condition when it can be
so easily and cheaply removed by s little
Hop Bitters. See other column.—Albany
Time*.
The man who gets maddest at a news
paper squib is usually the fellow who
borrows tlie paper he reads it out of.
ATsIssis* lodr'i Views.
Mrs. aV. flossing. Stole Leetorsr of Mis
■oari. sad also sa artist of rare merit, whose
restore of Adelaide Nellaon to pronounced by
[be press to be tb* most beautiful portrait in
the United States, In a recent letter raid i “I
have been troubled with kidney disease sine*
my childhood, end it Anally culminated in
chrouic catarrh of the bladder. It would be
impossible for me to dyserib* how much I have
suffered, and I had abandoned all hope of ever
being cored. I was. however, recommended to
try Werner’s Bsfo Kidney and Liver cure, end
it hss done me more good than tho combined
skill of ell the physicians I have ever tried
doling my entire hfe.” Bueh testimony is be
yond question, sod proves tho value to *11
ladies of the remedy ii fgjvoortee,
-M-
Wlron I was n
..... puin I was always iu a hurry to
fiohl the liig end of thdlog Add do all thn
liftiug ; now I am olttor, I miiym hold of
IffiareMU «d tad do all tho grunti» g."
dTav. a doctor’* bill by keeping the *]
order with Rldnnj-Wort. It will 'lo it.
Tm New York olwltok to little
thou half as hig a* the largest iu ~
but bigger thau that iu London,
arc thirty-one of thorn scattered
Europe, among Which New York's itouks
twenty-third in oioe.
He Wise tad Happy.
If yon will stop all vnur eftravagaid and
wrong notion* In diM tnruig yonraciff and
tomnics wilk fexpenslvv doctors or hgaihug
cure alls, that (lo harm s'ways, ami pi
nature’s simple remedies for ml y
meats— yon will be wise, well and
and save great expense. The gresto* .
edy for ibis, the grent, wise and good will
tell you, to 'Hdp Bitters—rely
suolher coltW)P-~ **'«»«• .
BklikK is not in onr power, but Wuth-
fulm
i mil
ist r
niy
ail
ally sought.
« ru.tn
“PlresNCNafff Men.’ 1
irmation'greatly d(,
I from sources whence gener
Giving information 'greatly de*ii' t, 4> bu t
1 attainable
t«wn T.i.<rt(**t’ roes res*. Me* s
^ — .L itotlhatoff ffUMMidHl n||g|
rqiYNTlAff 8 gtrt I.*
PttK* P l
YOUNG MEN
MS. AdSrjjJ
THE FIRST SEMI-ANNUAL
LOUISVILLE FAIR
OPENS TUESDAY, SEP. 27,
1
The Most Attractive Programme Ever Offered
to the Public.
GLAD TIDINGS FOB MQTHRBH.”
Containing matter of highest interest lo ail
who would psss safely and with little pain
through the great trial of motherhood.
These sre the titles of two books, cither
or both of which is sent for a stamp ad
dressed to the cuthor, Dn Mtaihuack Wife
NON, Atlanta, Georgia.
Their truths rhcM he known to all.
Th* German Postofflce uses
post
■tamps whose oolors can be canceled
toga
by
water. This prevents fraud, for as noon
as the stomps are washed the color to
obliterated.
iKDioEsnoK, dyspepsia, nervous prostration
end aU form* of general debility relieved by
Inking MESBKAN’sPiPTO'dZr.p Bsxv Tonic, the
only preparation of beef containing its entire
nutritious prepwtiss. It contains blood-mak
ing, force-generating and Ufe-suataiimiK prop
erties ; is invaluable in all enfeebled condition*
whether the resalt of Abaustiou, nervous pros
tration, overwork, or sente diseoso, particularly
if resulting from pulmonary complaints, Cas
well, Hazard A Co., proprietor* New York.
Ham’s iARsauc salve
Iff tb« BK-ST 6aLV£ fot Cut*. Brulw, :4oMff, OlMffft
diK Kb«um, Tvi*r, Chafed limud/,, Cbitblfflnfi, Corut.
tad Dll kind* •#Skin Eiu|>uodd # Freckle* Dod PiiofdM
3#t ilE.NRT 1 # CAKBOLXC BAbVK, dd dII otbarff dx*
couotffiffiitt. PfIC# 2S c.*Mff.
Ilk. URKEN N OkYCDNATftiD Bl f TKM*
Uibf DrAt rem**dj for DyapffpAia, Biltiouffuead, MiliyiA,
ladi^-itfoD And Di»«Dffffff of tbt Blood, ILidoey*, Liv«r,
dkm. «c.
The IiimiHvillo Fair Awocintion will hoM ito firet semi, nnniml Fair fruifi
September 27 to October 1, IbHI, both <lny» inclii<1<’<i-’ The first Fair will ,lje
confined to an exhibition of Horse* and Cuttle, for tho uccommodution of wliiph
seven hundred stalls will be furnished free of charge. Tito manager* have
effected arrangements which will mnke this the great Stock I'air Of tlie world.
No entrance /ee will be charged for exhibition of stock, imd only hvo percent,
will be charged for entries in the .tpted ring.
• The beautiful grounds of the AesociKtion arc ncconaible by railroad and
street car* and well-ruade roa.le for carriages. The accommodations lor the
comfortable seating of visitors mid for their refreshment will be ample. Wet
ting, pool-selling, and gambling of every description will be prohibited, and
no sale of intoxicating liquor* will be permitted on the grounds. .
Catalogues will be ready for distribution bv August 20, and may to' uaa
on application to the (Secretary.
JOHN B- CASTLEMAN. Pres't. SAMUEL J- LOOK, Vice-Pres’t,
J. M.- WRIGHT, Secretary.
ph. >ioTT'» 14?as rtbia *>• tb* s**t cmssom
•tg'AlMOVI,
Booxwalter Engine.
Efheiivt, Simple, Darabk mnd Cbatp.
Oimpact, Substantial, Foonominal aud Baaiiy idaasffeD'
#u/|i aideed to tcork well and </ivt full potter chained.
KYRRY WI/AnTLIH
Who runs a Cotton (tin nt Com Mill should have na
flUam povtar is much Utter and cheaper l.tiau burse powee.
HER OUH t.OW kMlCJiti.
Horse I’ower Ergiue,
♦■540
m
Kuo
4IB
Addrees Usuala/Swrers fer desartutave pampblst.
saw mm w^|i-».r, * « o..
Sprrial Jifuu
u , , .GW
nnUtc 1x4*1* WlkSdxAtM of not
■ >l<i PAY uUIni Rubbor CIwdId?*
KtthbifdKumM Adiftot Ml11 ’
Pubjiahtro’ Union, Aklfentf., Off ^DIUfftp4>—o>—
Cyclopedia War.
$10,000
^udt. 6#ud qi
J Ibff AODlkk
rd/affi**nfl
I ,
fees ». 4MS», k»M«
i «•**'■
lh> of TiiTva
.-an-! full '•
K EXC«i.\(
iroadwaf, V««
s
tr.'i Au«
Urff
____kOE,
Broalwar.*.« lore,
