Newspaper Page Text
Bnrmah and Its King.
The recent human sacrifice at Manda
lay, in Burmah. haa aerved to brims that
r ,pl, prominently indeed, into notice T*e
Burmese, are a people of few
vices and many virtues, and as quick to
catch new ideas and a* apt to assimilate
them though as the .Japanese imperfect, lain Their civiliza
tion, many r*p
ftjpectt design, high. perfection In boldness of and breath of
Mrtictureand mag
comparison with European piles. Their
carving is exquisite, and shows a vein
of humor slmost Gothic in it* erotesnue
ness. A war canw, built for a hundred
paddles, will lie covered from stem to
stern with carving as minute as that on
an ordinary delicate Chinese workbox, hut far
more in design and minute in
ami finish. silver, They and their work lacquered Admirably io gold
equal those Japan, goods are
to of while they are
wonderful founders of hella up to
eighty t ms weight ami «xtecn * p < t
across. Towards the close of the last
century the they cast the hell la-geat weighing hell but
one in world, a fulJy
ninety comptishmenls, tons. NntwitbeUnding the Burmese theae know tu>
nothing of the act of ,wrcefain tanking
u ir ar.- they The familiar with the use <1
pajier. climate of their country,
though for a part of the year moist and
depressing, Ihe neceaaaries is cooler life, than labor that of India.
of and
vioe are cheap, and the natural wealth
of thecounttyi*great. Teak, ironwood,
ebony and sandalwood abound, and
gold, siher, copper, tin, lead, antimony
and iron are to lie found ” almost by
rrabSani^r^'iSdliuv^i an abundance of coal sufficiently good
for smelting and manufacturing pur
poses. Petroleum is found everywhere,
and nitre, sail, limestone, and while
marble are plentiful. Though the na| -
nhirr- phiri, runny n'h' v ana »nl emerald emerald dUtrtet district at ui
present forms a part of the royal
domain, there are quarries of jade and
a miter open to be wo rued. The people
*1. *n kc i-r ineesssnilv inoesRHntiy, hut out amatrteiiv are strictly tem tem
perale; work nrovidesa they are idle 1 m cause a day’s
worn provides a week’s week s expenses thnr.oi, thougfi
when employed they are
mid willing .Serious crimes am reith/r rsr..
Si iinmug them and thev i.-vm ”.tao ;
I nsTi in their vivacity and sr-nse of fun,
and quite English in their passion for
-tieh amusements as horse-racing ami
boat-racing, wrestling cock ftehting, b.dting l»ox
ing, and loot ball: and finally
they have « popular theater where
i lie drums is relieved by the ballet
ties King Theebaw, made the monster whose cruel
have him infamous, ave! is a little
over twenty one years of He is a
lull, well built young man lepr’osy, and befote
h«-was attacked by the was fair
in complexion, with n irood forehead picas’
clear, steady eyes, lila’cbiu and a firm but
ant mouth, is full and some
what sensual looking, but withal he was
regarded, at the time of hi* accession to
the throne, in the fall of 1878 as a
irwulv, frank-faced young fellow, who
would make a very accei.tahle sort of a
king from the oriental standpoint. He
soou, however, gave the their people abund
ant cause Notwltli-landing to change epini .. of
him. the perrevering
way in which he went, to work la-t year
U. dispose forever throne, of all possible elaun
snts to the there is ahuitdai.ee of
material left to supply tee vacancy
which will soon lie reported as four of
Ins brothers are alive in India, where
thev have Wh ca-ed for bv the Anglo
Indian Government ever since Scape they fled
front tb« ir oxn country to the
fate that befell fourteen of his other
brothers.
NtcwnrtV Old I’urtuer*
IN'vW Y'-iU for, Tft«.jr ITim**.}
.Indpc Hiltmi Is «in«* of the most fut
tuna e of modern adventurers. He
t urns to this city alxiut thirty years ago,
hemp and then made a fine-looking successful young beginning lawyer,
soon a
He afterwards entered the |x)liiicnt
field, ami thus obtained a seat on the
judicial b^neb, ami also the office ol
OotmnWouer of Public Work*. Hi*
greirtest stroke of fortune, however,
arose from his acquaintance with Htew
art. The latter was rich, old and child
ssass’sis's,*'a*stts became mutually Mfee«lil.,yplrt|e*er P
always teewart by appeared his side. in The Court, latter Hilton also was
was
a favored guest at the Fifth avenue
palace, and, to fact, Htewart completed
the acti til Htluption bv leftving him $1,
OOO.tKHl. record This was the largest bequest
on fHeadship- as Hilton merely the expression of
turned it to good
mount -Mrs. by exchanging this partnership legacy with
Stewart for a full in
of the dry gmids pslsce sn.l a large amount
real estate worth in all probability
$f»,000j000. vate office in The the dry Judge go.-Is has palace, now a with pri
a secretary aim also a special agent to
attend to the rents of his own estate
and that tielonging to the widow of his
patron. He is collecting a fine pictuic
g llety, and is al.-o improving hia vast
opportunities of enjoyment in other
ways.
Owls as 1 of*.
—5:
Lmi. tree, as mV torn frequently* cbtehes tostlfv and laeerato.l
out id UsU
5SS3SH3 are eanlr iame.1 »nd inmeria.V. ,„.x>
SMref.is.figi. sxt £
ped, the other attacked a hen 2 in r 4 mid
■Jay, eailant but was in turn knocked over by a
gamecock ; the farmer >ix the
circumstance, ran and threw his on.,
pirusarf be d lamp, tbe head, an t will aud submit will Ukt Uk
cm%e «n
food from the h ,nd al soy time of the
dsv or riiaht. «„excepto"«mm 1 think 1 may rav the
sLo.v wi is S tee Z
rapacious birds in tile < ualitv of
flesh, S- it I- reaHv tender and well
ta>ted I have known i e< ten oh -ev
t ral occasion* and pronounced exeel
tent. One was ,,rel up imf**, at a
[shed. pu'dic dinner end »»- Ktostlv rel
.
DruiNii thr courss of soinp excava¬
tions sud l< veliug. which have been
carried out within the historic line*
ol I’tevni by tin* Hulgansn Gurerri
meot. aixtecti ostmon sud I it 000 mua
keu have been found, whicn Osman
Pasha caused to be buried before he mr
rendered to the Kmuuaus.
A » «... r RFR p^*i , »pMH , h, and frtN»
infnb iff nm<*n i thr f»rifth frre to Im
fifitud »Hvt In thli ft ^rion# lund of lib*
tr 1 ?-
*>w York Marta* Kemiulseenee.
t»* ?«* temr» 4 »<.
The wonderful change which bwi taken
place in the navigation is of shown by refer
enoe to condition our commerce
thirty 31* «hip-(all year* ago. In 1815 there were
the Custom sailing Bouse ve*ele) registered
at thin T Ur as belonging to
(May, port 1,207 he while front the was smallest the Henry
tons, was
the Kt> Thomas, 227 Urns. The average
vewela of smaller size. The largest of
these was 4«4 tons and the smallest
1*0 tons. This entire fleet has given
sideriog Place b. the steam immense navigation, and. con
increase in our
commerce, it would *e<m hardly possible ,
that it could he performed by sailing
vessels. In 1840 the steamer British
Queen vj«itcrf by tjhis way |pty, of bravado, *o<f one told of bin it»
friends that he would he home by
R>r * apecibed the _time._ i he fierusi designated
entire tup was 82 days, three of
wiucb were spent in this port He
astemshed bb friend, by accomplishing
fj* thing 18 purfioiie, could be but done at present in one-third the * le#8 me
time. The best liners then took hardly
more than a dozen of flrst-elass paasen
o'*' 1 n may be added that one of
.the last men of distinction to cross the
Atlantic in this manner was Washington
Irving When appointed to the mission
he wm invited by
Mmturn A Co. te.accept a stete-room
m one of their iiest vessels. He
turned, however, in a steamer. Among
tee packets mo-t popuiarof “I>ram*tic the ab.iv*i mentioned
was the Line/’
8“**' niMfiouHJ teste and hence named
his ships tee Garrick, the H ddons, the
f bak ^*. an '» tb ^ Collins
foresaw the supremacy of steam, aud
this led him to create the “ Collins
Line” ‘- lll| e, wm whi se s« m illf»ie late has lisa lorn. long Kean been
familiar to the public, l/sikirg bark
upon the above-mentioned fleet of barks
*nd thips, numbering more than 40t>, it
is is sad aa<i^o to unjiK think that mat all »ll .ire are out ont of of exist- .1
ence, having heen either wrecked at w «
or or broken oroaen mi up lor for their tneir material rim enaf.
— —
< "1. , „ Synge .... s ( apture.
„<«■■'«» ».l- h.. .HIM to *,
I nl [ M,,U an account of the
°?l U»e )l foot , u,e of °/, . Mount (< * b Myngc Hcrmiu*. at his The farm, colonel at
i u#t wturned from a mission of
ch * r 'ty on the eastern Rouinelian
^rohfier, atid bail gone to liedon a dark,
wi,< * night, with a heavy snow falling,
w,| en lie was awakened by the sound of
* bota 'he direction of liiw hailiffs
boB,M> - Thi* wai the opening of the Ht
'«ok hy the skirmish line of the hriioinds,
w ,bf> W cb «’ r was VHn!s; r^fiuhied In the by the meantime bailiff and the
ma ' n d b <l "'*? of dwelling ,b '' brigands house, and bail sur
r .” ul, ,, tee were
tirw * “P 0 " by Colonel Synge. Under
f ,ver ” f ,b<> darkness a parly of the
Uganda forrfl the windows of the
K r,,uml ,,<Kir - which was fitted up as a
g r B,1 »’».v, and tilted with hay and grain,
J hey 1 now call- .1 upon Hynge to aurren
' or “V ,V ”" M " rr l, r h »y an(l b ' lrn
Ko » w "¥ r*’s,ster.ee wottltt
^ useless, the colonel surrendered and
tec chief aud fou. teen meu ascended to
t*"* MUitxg r.s.m and made themselves at
b ! Mn * f? h""’ 1 ' 'j', !'V nr, ' aml
cigarettes. 1 hey then told him to put
on “is boots and coat, order his horse
*“•« go with tltem, and they requested
,ba * *-lte rest of bis stable— an unusually
''"“ should be saddled for them
w ' iv, ‘"- T h< a they started for the inoun
,u ' n "> the directi m of Mount
Olympus, ferry. The and three consequently ferrymen had to cross
a were well
acquainted with < V»l. Hynge, and began
to log! nut impediments in the wav of cross
thorn all whereupon Rtul the brigands killed
then crowed. The eolonol
waa not allowed to write U) his friends,
but be managed to tell his bailiff to re
quest Consul-General Blunt not to pur
sue might the be brigands, fatal as the consequences
to him.
Who First |>rew Bonn the Lightning,
(Th«* Athemmim.]
The history *ver^bnt'a of ttohtninir
extends (
conductor Ughtning afforded from the clouds down
bv the wet string of
his silken kite. It 'is remarkable that
Mr. AAderson doe* no; refer to that
which converted vSbec*K the first failure
th? i»ub»e»iuent munely. the
der-shower. wettingofthe But kite-string bv the thun
of we cannot help con
tossing of a sort satisfaction, on behalf
the world, in being taught to antedate
u.is triumph of experiment sagaeitv,
though experiment^m-de only by a few davs, iu favor of
*« at the suggestion
„f Buffo., by M D.ilibard. At Marly
la vil e, ala.ut 18 miles from 1’aris, on
the rosd to Fontois* M, Dali bard pos
sensed a country house, standing mi
high plain, some 4tK) feet atmve tee sea
ievei. Here a wooden scaffolding was
erected, supporting an iron rod 80 feet
Ions and a little more than a:i inch
thick- At about five feet from the
ground electrical this rod wA connected with an
apparatus. Shortly after the
as
uSdinibk i , "Z • wlithu a 'uV l V,
1 J* *• a 1 w ' ls lbu «1 ,lrM hu
. ,
:: r r,
«»» * •(**(*•» , Mn ClT HI. Math w i Ont a Woman iv
x ., K.m'rorb . „ , Vat ,
,i llnn , tl ,e Re,I n
Um r,iDW "* u feld, Who had re
- i AJ)( ] k l **»«! iL*
( .
bu’letin* *■ acvept«Ki V v invat of
wr " t- .. \-to»corres,s>nd i
b ; gsve ^i full acctnin,* of tee movement- iB » hich
,o"’i'' n *\ *' f h .!* ' eUl * r, ‘ w *“
1 V' d,‘ * 11,1 4 J e “i1 I’-iuperor gave
S l l', a
c Jl n , .J ‘' 1 '** /.V in des, twarair. si^ . ^ te oblained , to an
audience of the l.miwtor. and threw
nereelt, I rinoe » at ietter, hie (cet. and wben He showed the her the
wife her poor young
cave wsv to sorrow, the
Fmiwror r.tu|veror, n.oyru n ovetl witn with uitv pity, h.He t s.ie her to
rtee aud said to her \tm have the
tirieiiul original ........... o< min ii. utt w>tui i, vour hu*.
band may be condemned, in your own
band lake my advice, profit by this
moment to bum it. and iben there »ill
be no evidence to condemn him. Ihe
Frincesa, without a moment’s
llift * tht* tb«* an i bathtni
tb** KvpfBN'f UimJ urilb I rr te*r»
Thi« r Hi press ion
10 I’nria than «U o«f 1‘irtiif
Southern Negro Worship.
a Savannah correspondent of
Bom ton letter', Congrcyationabet, Worship in the course
of a n negro in the
South, says: * * Next came the con
tribution; when, for the three quarter*
of an hour thev sang and danced, while
the people depoaited their ticket*—verv
slowly for tier have little money and
bus confidence in those that receive it.
At leogth the minister became impatient
s?!W^^*jrrr till ye’ve raised , 1 it,” ssStt and the
sacrament
tramp began afresh. After rrceiving
several into the church, we had com
reunion, and 600 partook. All through
the service the made continued, often
drefl very beautiful. They sang Old Hun
and Ht Martin’s with decided
Hattons of thrtr own, and ‘Mesus lover
of my noul/'to a minor mne of exceed
ing Hweetnesn. An the worn n left the
alter they dropped a courtesy, as they
oid after each exercise. A number
and were then baptized babies and received brought, on probation,
the were dark
blossoms in white vestments, with gay
streamers. A name wan affked. “OuVv
a untin.” “Cuffy!” some^ exclaimed the
ter with anger. -‘What do vou
gi b your chile such a name Don’t for? fitly
ain’t no name 't allf iieber iriti *be
a chile no such nicknam-■ he’ll
shamed on it as soon as he knows any
thing. ’ Again he inquired the name,
and the woman was mad and flung out:
‘Cliffy Austin!” The paster took the
child in his arms, sprinkled some water
,.n its head, and said: ignorance,’' “I baptize thee,
Cully Austin, christening in and teat
i« *q the that baby had.
a the n ?r ared ? mar
ried, , but the minister - said H he was too
tired to marry them that became day, and they
wouM have to wait , ill
time. He was then so exhausted
’ began ocgan to w fear tear we we should snouiu have nave a a dead (lead
man to curry home. He was not
through, ,i however. The principal
ar „f the church a fine-looking
blooded negro negro, who wno aat sac behind nenino the me
and was particularly active, was called
u, account account for «>r ammiuriaiimr appropriating
r funds, and d’smm ed from Ins office.
did "i. not take “li it at all to heart Heart, and and the
whole i asrembly i_t looked j upon it as
*
t Famous ruinous grange Oramre lirove wrote.
A Florida correspondent of the Boston
Trawler writes; Accompanied by the
proprietor of the hotel, we embark on a
inini-.iture steamer and ttyeed through
the beautiful glassy sea to the opposite
shore. Here our.narty were met and
shown through >ne grounds by the
mansger. We are in one of the finest
vroves Uelonel In tosier, the titled with States, nearly owned by
two thous
and orange and lemon tree*, a*! loaded
down with ripe, delicious fruit,an occa
sional banana free with its unripe clue
tera, white about fifty tall, magnificent,
magnolias loom up in the Tear. On the
bank of tee liver in front is a pretty
boat ai d packing house, where the
oranges sud packed are brought boxes in baskets, for assorted
Norttl , in cunning arbors, shipment
- f 1,pr or arch
the ways arc loi medI by the arrangement of
trees, ihe branches locking over
head. We foll.w our guide through
winding and pathways, stumbling over
‘' r »nges htmoi a. The children of
our party amuse themselves by pelting
each other With the yellow fruit, and
Hat, millions but of not choice least, blossoms, is the fragrance which due- of
ter like snow flakes so prettily in among
the ri.w* golden oranges and on the mote
branches.
Oranges, but like apples, have their ofl
jority rears, it is safe to say that a ma
of ti e trees iu a first class grov
at ten to fifteen years of age will
duce on an average 3 000 manges each,
There are h lew treen in VloriJa that
produce 10,000 oranpes, but these are
aged, having been jilanted before the
war. Our his host loads us down with
samples of choicest yield. We bid
him good-bye, and our little steamer
soon lands tts on the I’alatkaside, where,
“Mf » night’s rest, we prepare for a
trip to Ocklawalte the Upper 8t. John’s and the far
River. Until within
h, ’ rl Northern jw-onle have
~ “ !r. 1
French Literary Traits.
It is a singular fact that the oft
quoted saying, "l.iuipusge was given to
m n to conceal his thought,’’ should
have come from a Frenchman. Of all
.» f u r "tyle, ♦ 1 there is no other for e
llcb r ^ or ^ a ynnchinan f !’ r ,,l 8UUrlt has : J- s . lake profound al1 J ho a
wr,t . f fr . Montaigne , La
^ r *’ ” m to
" *fr tbrou « h tbe work ?
yoU ’L- wlU tn’loT hu nt Vmmly P?*® for an /ajs, ok-cure , and
P, a,H ** e ss , ,n a «« r man author for a
c,eiir one. Dio where you will into
K J rH ’ ** oart fu’ ^ uet ’. Kousseau or
, r *!”*• ou find every sentence
-
1 1* n wllb a ,* unl ^ an L ^"Hiing
c "" l>e Vt". b,n ,' lw Ao ” ; IU> “‘;
s 8 U10rl ' U|J J 8 * h > ,n t ! structure . of
,. Xli^Vbr,' ! m, ?i ., *'!*'* vft ,’, e
K^t ^ n 0, r !’ 8 t"'T' or 1 '
i \i,u ’
,- alwu,ul, L „ "tbeU pses,
u >">■ t:
of s.iwriority must b<> civen to the
hi. own country, hut of
France. As the French are the wittiest
sizzsss ....... ^
wbat Aarou WaH •« “«»*. »«•* «
, xw itot of great truths, which would
el*e have perished b ^ for want of a voice
<hfm » lt f tectn osa.
_
tdodstone’s Talents.
Am an omtor, Mr <* m adaume * . ^ Alauv*t »
“ a »l’P r "*chabte. As a writer he would
he, save for his name and reputation,
unreadable. Some one asked Lord B
cousfield, eighteen month* ago, whelhe,
lie had raad a certain article wiitten by
Mr. G adstone and at the time engaging
tvirticular attention. ” l It^iked through
“ ! " ,b " * t,U ‘ '
can not say I tead il. I can listen with
gratification to Mr. GUdstoBe s longest
»(«reches, but I canoot for tee hie of
MP t ,, ail what he writes.” Tots w.. a
criticism siren mid. ""oi r r cireums'aive# cirtuni an e*
which o l pre. lude.1 suspicion it ol |ei-on*l
„r isdiiica! animus wa- the m verdict 1
«f * man of Utters on tbs r*sav or an
orator, and it s.iuli W difficult toque.
turn its justice. Mr. Gladstone’s ills r
* r y sole i, a» had a* it can be. Hia
sentenc• and aie Joey, involved, aud -virv, U
be is *« difficult to tead a* he
t»»
W iu r !• Is-ifi r I a pioBii-mg
young man* A ('aying one
TOPICS FOR THE FARM.
*
-
Ji Water for fW« ’S'k —Bee« J£ld when breeding
DP wa u r nt" V. .Vmn.«.nH be «
*> them if they have none at command.
^ewntr Lamb*.—Too , ' ~Z much , caution ..
cann °t r ** taken that i he young lamb
R kouid not take bad milk from its
mother.
*«- -n*
J* teat, * u f to e see “ < L that d , ra all ’!, “t are in good work.ug
or “ er ‘
_____
pio-rn.PnewmonU—This inferthmi leveT di«P. *« nea^ is a
C °f,i .Isti. luna n
’ 1 .. readUy communicated
^ ^ HBiali ftmon K man ‘
lri(
-
The Cow’* Udder.— 1 The wide* of a
cow should lie in proportion to the sixe
of theanimal When the ba? i» too
large or bulky, it becomes loaded with
f*t in which dtaull. condition it is sometimes
ui t n for
_
« fodder.—f-outhern ^ (xiw-peas will
pro
c^nor^^wn'IinYi/'JfLy caDDOt ^ sown until Alay, oAfteJ or, alter
C rn '* H ' Those who wish to sow
)}«“» L ' h £ Ul U JJ be ha K d k ’ fo J» Bee<1 - 88 11 not
Tomato _ . _ facte.-In . _ , buying , your
bear tomato plants, plan it so that they will
ripe fruit when you are on your va
cation. Hens love, tomatoes. Hmall
boys wiH eat them if they can he stolen;
not 0
-
the AnEssential__Underdraining is really 7
foundation oi your good farming
There are but few farms that do not
need ueeu more more or or less less draining Graining, ana ana unon upon
which the increase in a single crop will
more than pay the cost of drains.
_
it Breeding.—It it looks , strange what , a
rhanee H fee two lW or >r three lnr<e * mod f crosses will W1 “
make , on our common slock. , A good
hull-one “V 11 ^ ne that tnat will ,U J renrodure reproduce himself nimseit in m
his progeny, is . cheap at almost any
price while the opposite is dear at
.»7 prt™,
--
Reasoned . Posts.—If one must build
fence this spring, use none but ibor
oughIv seasoned nosts of any kind, and
set the soundest and largest end in the
seasoned ground. Kap will not ‘‘circulafe” in
wood, either "up or down,”
and neither will the wet from the
ground,
--—
A h’tttrtllng Udietllafiott__It has been
calculated that a single grain of wheat
produces fifty grains in one year’s
growth, and if these and succeeding
crons be planted and yield prom irtion
ately, the produce of the twelftl th year
would suffice to supply all the inhabi¬
tants of the earth for a lifetime.
Carriage Horses.-Good carriage
horses, for which there crossing'staunch is alwavs a de
thoroughbreds maq( j ar(( produced by
upon large, handsome
roomy mares There is money in this
c | aw of horses To fill the renuire
usefulness, the horse must be
„f pood temper, well broken to work
U nd » n «^ honest
Kn hunsMne.—In .. .... selecting for
a site your
vineyard, remember the grape is a child
w tee sunshine - yon could no more ex
pert it to dowell aud be healthy, bearing
fu, l crops of its best fruit in its best
condition, deprived of the sunshine,
tean to expect the cheeks of your
'laughters to be ro^y, their steps elastic,
““dthey to be merry, bubbling over with
influence npirits, deprived of the same
Enriching Fruit istml. — (some or
chardists advocate sowing rye in the
fa ". At “' when in full green head the
following with summer plow under, following
sowed corn, to be plowed under late
in the season. This would no doubt
add richness to the soil, but be open to
objections iu consequence of late culu
• r*
“--
ISweet Corn.—Nothing pays better
good than soil, to plant and early feed sweet by corn’early, on
large enough hoi 1 cutting up when
to or roast; feed some
to all the animals, but especially to
pigs The stalks will be eaten as well
as the oars, if fed judiciously. Have
two or three plantings to succeed each
other, and lengthen the time of feeding
till late sweet corn comes on—nothing
like it to hasten on fattening and growth
in pigs.
M ater in Wheat.-When wheat which
contains fri m ten to twelve per cent, of
water is kept for a considerable time, a
year or more, it gains a little water, be
heavier than ^e before. or two pounds When a bu-hel
becomes hot, and gives prourd, it
very off bo much
«atery rapour that the flour and bran,
though three altogether twice as bulky, are
near v b "»- per cent. lighter than the
>• -««—•
°»« l' art kerosene, added to four pxrts
”, te.seedot, makes an excellent « P
»’ bl !,t on > ,b at is not in suy manner in
CVtTy n>Un<i ’ r(d ^- C ,hftt ma T ^ foun i -
-
—l.- -r
r»w.r, tor .a.
Cook. One cunof butter
two , cujas of ftucar, om cup ol wur milk,
OMC n teaepoonfuf , wferal one egjr, and
„ ur t0 n>1 „ u ,.
!««'" , for tAKK-One _ _ pound .
”«gar, whdes of two ecps, one
**'*l'o« , ilul of tvrn stsrGi. Havor witn
l his is for one loaf.
Dorun OAKK.-Thrra cu|w light
* ,ou * h - ,! ’ w ” { ^wn sugar, three eggs.
oue cup butter. ot»e cup sour milk, one
t.s.poon *«t«. one nuinira, cinnamon
and cloves, with or without raisin*,
lST ‘ rt .. am»o A „ M , hBOWK pr< Hrfai.-Two krf.au. two cup*
ciru meal, one cup or canal of mtd
boss ""f*' 0 one TV. euirof C “( “ “* molasses 01 ” one ivini pint #1 nt
sour milk, one trwps'nful iL of soela;
[1 Un h,.urs- " ’ ** n ,o.._ P
to ’
lilXtill CooKIttL- One cup ti! sugfar,
■ cup of butter, onr-ha'f cup of Tu,j
one tablespoonful nt wtola, the
mtif ii >f vinegar, aud one half teaspoon
i of eradni aiunir. Mm gdh roll
thin and Hake quick.
!k%j N t wTwo i’UM
one cup buffer one cop milk one ewg
r/r ISeratM^and
H rfni Sb < f rr?&m wh®te tartar Mix ^gg stiff oJ troll
;_i the of .”lr we the
top, sprinkle on a little sugar
P°KK PcDDING.—For a family of bix.
One cup molfMaes, one cup sour rnilu,
one cup fat salt pork chopped one, one
teaapoonful of soda; steam two hours;
stir as thick with flour as you can. VVe
,“^r„ra.^ ”,*s
eat ll -
Tea Rou.s.—One pint of milk, ,, L scald ,,
and cool; the white of one egg, one
tablespoonful of butter, two tablespoon
fuU o{ 8Ugar > 0 De 7 e ¥ t cake \ Make
stiff enough to mold; , let it rise over
night then cut in rounda, and fold over;
butter the edges and let it rise again
before baking.
Feu IT Cake.^Two cups of sugar,
one cup of malasses, one cup of butter,
six eggs, one teaspoonful with of saleratus; fruit,
make pretty stiff flour; a
pound each, one tablespoonfui of cin
namon, cloves, allspice, longer mace, the etc. better
will keep for years, the
it grows.
UrNGER Wine—B oil together for
balf an hRur ^ Ten r l uarto ofwater , <d*
P? . f t ; ouncesol the hest
|ooisited bru'sed and the rinds of three
lemons. When lukewarm
put tbewhole into a cask with the juice
of the lemona, ’ and a quarter ’ of a pound
oi gun raisiD add 0 e , poonful of new
t ’ an( j „ tir th(! w fermentation'has ; n e every dav for
d When the
ceage(i || ; add half an ounce of isinglass
aud h! f a pjnt of braIJ(lv . blin ,, ^ose,
' wm * ru
an<i in ab<>ut tw ° ,nont b8 u
to bottle.
Pream twoeggTaml.theyolkof Takf For il.e cake—the one'
whitosof
one ODe cun CU P of sucar sugar, twoamrds two-thirds of lacunoi a cun of
HW eet milk, butter the size of an egg,
t w „ teasnoonfuls of baking nowder
cups enna of'flour oinour.navorw flavor with iu lemon ieinon essence essence.
This makes three layers of cake. For
the cream—take two-thirds of a teacup
of 01 rich ncn sweet sw eet cream cream, beat neat it it with wnu a a
spoon or egg-beater u -.til the it dish becomes mix
thick tnicx enouehto enongu to adhere annere to to uie oi-sn, • mix
in one-half cup of sugar, also flavor with
lemon essence. Farmers wives will find
u>l.. ch„p, « mil .. . m, Meh eke.
Invisible INR.-There are various re
ceipts for making invisible inks that
will show upon the applicat’on of heat;
probably the cheapest and best is one
composed of (1) a few drops of sulphuric
acid or oil of vitriol, with about two or
three ounces of water; use a common
pen; (2) or nitrate of copper dissolved in
some water, and again (3) nitrate of
cobalt dissolved in water. The first (1.)
« f the above inks (urns black upon the
application of heat, the second (2) turns
blue, and the third (8) turns jmk.
These are all poisons,
Thfi enormous sale of Dr. Ball's Cough Syrup
has hail the effect of bringing oat naderoa*
similar remedies; bat the people are not so
easily induced to make a trial of the new ar
tide, when they value the old and reliable one.
—Dr. Bull’s Cough 8yrup.
Not long Irish 8£;o, in the white C >urt arguing of Ap¬
peals, an lawyer,
the earnertnrss of his cause, stated a
point which the court ru’ed out.
“ Well,” said the attorney, “ if it plaze
thcccurt, if 1 atn wrong in this, I have
another point which is equally conclu¬
sive.”
Iw Powder Form.
VegctJnG put up in this lonn comes within
the leach ol (ill. 15y making the medicine
yourtoll you can, horn a 50c. package con¬
taining the baiks, roots and herbs, make two
bottles of the liquid Vegetine. Thousands
will giftdly avail themselves ol this oppor¬
tunity, who have the convenience* to maks
the medicine. Full directions in every pack¬
age. Vegetine form
in powder is sold by all
drug.,ists buy it ol and them, general enclose s ores. lllty If you in cannot
cents postage
stamps tor one package, or one dollar for two
packages, and J will send it by return mail,
1L 1L Stevens, Boston, Mass.
A II oii*t bold Xcwl.
A book on |he Liver, its diseases and ttieir
treatment sent free. Including treatises upon
Liver Biliousness, Complaints, Headache, Torpid Constipation, Liver, Jaundice, Dyspep¬
sia. Malaria, etc. Address Dr. Sanford, 162
Broadway,New York City, N. Y.
Dr. C. E. Shoemaker, the well-known aural
surgeon of Reading, Pa., offers to send by mail
free of charge a valuable little book on deafness
and diseases of the ear their - especially on running
ear and catarrh, and proper treatment-
giving rafeiences and testimonials that will sat¬
isfy the most skeptical. Address as above.
Th«» Voltaic Belt t’o., nanhall, ItKlrh.,
Will send their Electro-Voltaic Belts to the
afflicted upon 30 days’ trial. See their adver¬
tisement in this paper headed, “ On 30 Days’
Trial”_______
Lyon’s Haal Stiffeners keep boots and shoes
straight. Sold by shoe and hardware dealers.
A CARD.— To all who »re suffering from the error*
and indiscretions <>f Youth, nervous weaknes*. earlv decay,
loss of manhood, etc., I will send a Recipe that will cure
you, FRJBUS OF CHARGE. This geest remedy was dis¬
covered by * missionary in South America. J^end a self
addrnwed envelop* to the Rev. JOSEPH T. INMAN,
How fo Her Hick.
Expose yourself day and night, eat too
much without exercise; work too hard
without rest; doctor all the time; take
all the vile nostrums advertised; and
then you will want to know
How to (Jet Well, *
Which is answered in three words—
Take Hop Bitters' Stee other column.—
Ejpreta
When exhausted by mental labor take
Kidney-Wort to maintain healthy action
of all organs.
DfBULL’S
COUGH
HATTY
RCAWRFAl nt~ axTVPIANO | YElMlfl
**L~*fiIsi2rp.ak*mll«i»ia«tis,n,*wi.
6 WARD’S
Fine Shirts for
Printed diyettianlfqi r'tefi fmeiju ronton 1
cmd Price Lite* fry# by mail
E.M. LW.WARD,
2-6i BROADWAY.
NEW YORK.
Every^*11 a “^ 8
cm bemiSutdi for monkeys attending off the to roof, the
camel beTnot strd chasing would at
such a torden ea one
first, ™ imaoine. "
T w~
T7An.A+t|to y in V? vAXlO
O •
IN POWDER FORM
50 CTS. A PACKAGE.
Dr.W. ROSS WRITES
Scrofula, Liver Complaint, Dyspepsia
Rheumatism, Weakness.
h. r. Brarrara, Boston: i hate been practicing
di»’.».-, thi \£S£!
mnd *11 of wood, i
have never foood its equal, i have «oia tmshsi
f“ r „t'” a io^’d'h«mi™KcOTm«a°?*o 1 thoin,
r i
D ,*d of»bio«d punasr
Da - w - B0B8 -» ■
.. 1878
Vegetine.
One Package in Powder Fonr
Cured Scrofula.
HOW TO REDUCE YOUR DOCTORS’ BILLS
SS Bmm st„ E..tBoston. Mu.,,1
8o P t. sc, lets. /
ut». snffertua rverytuin*. i einpioyed diff.r.n bs.
phy«icto» in, E<wt rotton, not theyhelped
•a»rdins to th» dir«:tic.n», and we child!h»dg»ined w.ra «urpri«oi
in ,, f0 rtuigM’sttm» tosee sho how the
in n*aii and Birroath, ih now gammg rverj
d»v, »nd i can o&serfiuiy recommend yoar r«me<b
10 be m.nectfudvVourB" trled '
liv.pectfuiiy your«, J. T. WEBB.
Vegeline is Sold by all Druggists.
For Ladies Only.
Send 3 'Cent stamp for circular. Address in confidence
It. B. BINXEY, Agent, Codperstown, Venango Co
Penn., Bn* JO-i.
\\T AIuDLO ATPnrQ Ftandard to M50. >.t’ti Watch Write Co., for Pittsburg, catalogue Pa. to
tv t
i IT 1 .JlJ TT'rp JL sheet Iil4*ll! music. Selling Cook A •nr Bis-ei.l. rubber Cleveland, stamps and O
/'"T f r\ isj r Q O Great ft«»vofver*. Western Gun Catalogue Works,Pittsburg,Pa free. Addtesa
O
PERMANENTLY CURES
f (C5DNEY DISEASES,
I LIVER COf¥3PLA!NTS,
I Constipation and Piles,
a 1 *
B,»Kaam»»s»w« . |-f^3 WHY?
'V*! ” i»
B jj PO^r i’ 1 ’ ”Iu ju ER. 1 "*
BECAUSE IT ACTS CN THE
OVER,THE BOWERS AND KID- m
NETS AT THE SAME TIME.
thepoisonous Because It cleanses humors that the system develops of m.
In Kidney and Urinary diseases, Bll
r-jiousnoEs, | |Plloa_, Jaundice, Constipation,| Neuralgia! _ a I
or In Rheumatism,
KIDXEY-W OlST I* ftdry vegetable . .,, n -
pound and can bo *ent by mall prepaid.
One package will make six qts of medicine.
Boy TltY IT KTOW ! ■>*
It nt the Brais-lstu. Trice, l|l.n«.
I LJv S_ VELLS, EIC5ASC:0S & CO., rroyrietors,
Burlington, Vt*
vmrm
OPIUM HSSSS.S
SAPONIFIED
I Js the “Original” Concentrated Lye ami I
Reliable Family Soap Maker. Direction*
Wikifl accompany each Can lot making Rlarfl. ■ R Ri
full and and ToiI«‘t strength. Soap quickly. It ia
weight other.' Ask tour grocer foi
SAPOMTIKK. and take no
PENN’A SALT MANUFACTURING CO.,
TM III jA DFilxPH I A.
PENSIONS
XEW I* AW. Thousands of Soldiers and heir* enti¬
tled. Pensions date back to discharge or death. Ttmt
limited. Address with stamp,
GEO. E. I.KHOS,
P. O. Drawer, «2.Y. IVmhlJxton, I>. C.
0 Pertaining to P«r
son*, Places, and
m} board Thine*, Studies, Meeting ■irises, Design*, *nd with Concei Outline*. Prayer- Black- Bible t Ex
Introduction by J.
II. Vincent, D. D.
Canl»e*old In
..-ii-r- every la mi It.
Lvas (j McUAtZltiMtl&TTZ‘2&gr. 1 -: A n V% A. JN TK 1 ).
r mm 4
ON 30 DAYS’ TRIAL.
\Vt- will scud our Electro-Voltaic Beit* and other
Electric Appliance* upon trial for thirty davs to those
afflicted with JVerreus DeAilihi and of a jrtrtonol
nature. Also of the Liver, Kidneys, Rheumatism, Pa
ra!y«is, Addr Ac. A wre cure (jvnranUid or no pay '.
ess Voltaic Belt Co.. .Tfarsliall. Mich.
So to $20 at home. Sample* worth fit free.
Stinson & Co.. Portland. Maine.
C.GILBERT'S
STARC H
Jpt t™2.££*22Jg& au’JSSn.b’ri 'I?
H A wtrmu IV« x»ir »«» *Wx Vi to
v x .«*.««, oat W u4 SIX c.u to. t,to
' VvR- Lm 16 **. Dmt. a. Ham. Jta^r /ml*.
A GREAT nc PFFFR vyren Srw »«**»»,
.. *150. .„ Warr.nU. upwar ,i, mvi*
"pc 4 l o . r,. St-,-..n <4
H»n<< In.irttni4>n<» h< B»rg;4l..«. tUKVTV
Illu.d-iurtf Ul lMKil'K I n-r.
HOItACE HATCH, A CO., K16. H'll’j, J». V.
m^encyclop/edia. -•*. CARLETON’8 HOUSEHOLD
The meet valuable single Book erer print ed. A Trea*
urt hsbed of knowledge. %<*lu There has rch never useful bef< mformati<m fore been pub
m one Die te mtii on
every miMect. Beautifully ill UM rated. Price $2.50. A
Whole Library iu One Volame.
x TO f\ AGE a AriiTo MTS., (yo’d only hy sufv-cription; k 0W5 the
" '
G. W. CARLETON .v ftO., Publisher*, N. Y. City.
;lt u mi
Grand Medal Bilver Medal
*1 •Expoettion. Philadelphia —.....
Th» wonderful *»ih *t»n ■»re
throughont the w< r?d t< * be
fur the cm* of Wo»... i«, Bo
ease*, Pile*, Catarrh, Chilbl tMi'. Ac. Iii "tdei that everv fo>
BISSiSPJSAwISlV in l.> and 2* on? bottle*
If 1 ,. Of* d rt stu. >r to a
WHAT EVERYBODY WANTS.
WHO BAS HOT HEARD AND READ 0 r 11?
NOTE THE FOLLOWING:
r.tti. , o , M.j i».
tost, J. S. U.art, a O.- I r. it tii# te
*t»<i »n., 1 cough.
il
»#“ Iff %»*# ky mU fiedina* ,*««
* 66 a^ S^SS£n cffSMflSgB*
1 rg L
r — ——-—
jb ® 7 * 7 . * 1 I 0 vickeby, A*gn«t»7
.
----
WANTED TEA
Froflt good. Outfit free. PEOPLE’S CO , Boa bOtt. gt Letua, Me.
® 79 n w eek, *12 « day »t home easily made. Coatle
M * “ Outfit free. Address Tava * Co.. Augusta, Main,.
WANTED fSSrSSS and novel plan. Exclusive ter
I](1ILA(>K on a new
Plutarch’s Lives of
Illustrious Men.
Translated by DBYDEJI. 3 role. Nearly 1,800 pages,
r. iee, si 50. P,»tage, geries of 24 biograpmes ceirl*. written, pf
Tlte most famous ever who made th#
4 he inoM famous ntt-n of antiquity, t n* nl^n
world's hintory in their times, building thd foundation* or
civilized government., science, art, literature, cad pjnioeophy fail
and religion, ar* he»re presented in form that jiot
to please, at n price that makes what has been for n^ntu
rie*> esteemed essential to a complete library, easily at
lain able by every one.
The I#J Ifemry KevolutXon Catalogue sent free#
Address AMERICAN BOOK EXCHANGE, Tribune
Building, New York.
YOUNG W EN gcaranteed i^SwCTSSrt pay|rt«*lt
■ month. very graduate a
nation. A dr\ K.Valentine, Manager. JanesTille.Wia.
m
jKteV4c1^ ®> «#(§>#' '
*— B RATTLEB OR 0 VT.-
EVERYWHERE K NOWN AND PRIZED
«j o'sIbpbTc. toi>i>*
Engineer and Mnehinlut,
Patterson. N.J.,and 10 Barclay St.,N.Y.
P'Jax, Hemp, Jute, Rope, and Bagging Machinery;
Steam-engines and Boilers <>f every description ; Hoi.-Ong
machinerv for mines, Ac. Owner and exclusive manu¬
facturer of the new Patent. Baxter Portable Engine;
These engines are a great improvement over agricultnrai f be olrfstyfe,
and are admirably adapted for all kind* of aiva
mechanical purposes.—Send for descriptive circular.
Address as above.
NATRONA BI-CARB.
SODA
Is the best in the World. It is absolutely pure. It i* thr
best for Medicinal Purposes. It is the best for Baking:
and all Family Uses. Sold by all Druggist* and Grocers -
PENN’A SALT MANUF. CO., Phila.
mmsm
J\. A 4-FsXfs WANTED for “The Bible in Scbnnrr Picture*,’"
containing 240 Engravings by Julius vom
Cartilsfeld. This work is highly indorsed by Tres, Chad
bourne, Williams College; Bishop Doane, Albany :Rev_
Dr. Post, St. Louis ;Drs. F.L. Patton, John Peddie, II. W_
Thomas. Geo. H. Peeke, and of hem, Chicago. Bold ii>
numbers. Addles* ARTHUR BOTT, Albany, N. Y.
FOUND AT LAST.
New and Wonderful Invention.
mt. <». R. H I lim.l.n. Buffalo, has doriwff »
mean‘s to cure Imputency, Bperniutorrhoca or Seminal
Weakness, resulting from you!lifu! errors medicine) or exces*. 2 A
I • . i.r.toeiif cure guaranteed < without and be convinced. in to Ad- 4
tn-<ntlis. Send stamp for circular
tlDr. o. H. WARFIELD & CO., Post-Office Box 240.
Buffalo, N. Y.
_____
BIG KNT, I»*ht aud cheapeNt Siationery
PACMACTE. It contains 20 sheets Taper*
Knvelopes, Pencil, Pens, Ten holders, Morocco Pocket*
Book, pet Gold-plated Studs, Gold-plated Watch Chain
Shawl Pin, Sea Bean Cuff Buttons, Ladies’ elegant Set.
Moss Agate Ring, and a Silver Ring. Alt post-paid for
!!0 cent*. You can retail them for $3.50. Clubto
gether; 4 packages, $1. Eight hundred and seventeen
sold tr one day at the State Fair. We have also a great
stock of & and (Grout goods. JOHN GARBI
XER, Atlanta, Ga.
OPIUM M0RPHINE D Hfl|IT «P«dH7
k
known and sure Remedy.
NO CHARGE
for treatment until cured. Call on or addree.
DR. J. C. BECK,
112 John Street, C1SCLYNATJ, OHIO.
I&777 Hr r t M A Free.Address YEAR ana expensec P.O.VicuERY.Augunta.Me. io agents. Outfit
A GOOD SAW MILL
For $200,
Our No. 1 Plantation Haw Mill is designed to he run by
S, 10 nr 12 horse power Agricultural Engines, lfith this
power from
l,r»00 to 4,000 Feet
of lumber can be cut in a day. A product 2- r * to 50 percent .
greater than can be cut with any reciprocating sawmill
with the same power. The mills are complete except
saw, and will be put on the cars in Cincinnati for the low
price Mills «.f all *200, and warranted in every particular. Saw
Illustrated of .wjzes, Engines, Boilers, Shafting, Gearing, Ac.
circulars sent free.
LANE & BODLEY CO •V
John and Water Sts., Cincinnati, 0.
For Tender-Footed People,
We have a few dozen pairs of the
CHEROKEE MOCCASINS,
which are made by hand ftoin the best Oil Tnnnid Cow
Hide. Are .soft and pliable, and easy as a stocking, and
are the most comfortable foot covering known for Field,
Farm and Hunting purpo»es. Price per dozen i.air, $12.00
Cash. Sample pair by mail f],30.
IXG LUA d CO.,
W holfesale Dealers in Boots and Shrfes, No. 317 West
Main St., Locisville, Kr., Wholesale Agents for Lyon’a
Patent Metallic Heel .Stiffeners.
AGRICULTURAL MACHINERY
Engines, Cotton Presses, Mills, Ac.
WHEAT THRESHING.
PLANTATION MACHINERY
OF ALL KINDS.
SCHOFIELD’S IRON WORKS,
«S* Send for Price I,ist. MACON, GA.
TV Mictorial agents wanted for the -
^ HSSTORYoptheWORLD
tion, the discovery and settlement of the New World,
etc., D etc.
contains
most comp
for “pecim en pi^s and extra terms to agents. Address
N a nos a l Publ ish i so to.. Atbntn, Ga.
IVIUSIC-MI-CISUM ABSOLITELY I’KEE. ,fl
S T O I> I> *
A B T’S
MUSICAL LIBRARY
the best
Music, mailed to any address on receipt SZt fi* nt a
J- M Stodpakt A Co., Phiu
____
FEMALES 2S
1 r ,,‘
,, b , T al * Uruggiat*. _ $ 1.50
. p^ r bottle.
FRE*E -
Burtim. lumutic
floral cuide.
I'-o,p,„, « R~.V ri.nl.. Bulls. Kins., fto-1. ,re„
writ fie* upon application.
Addle** MEMPHIS floral CO.,
Memphis, Teona***#
e, Atlanta, 0»«„ M ......Nineteen.
'SoWFaSEI
M»I»A FOUNTAINS
a- 1 ** e-Ao. eoodeeso.
Mr--** Cheup «St I^m-nble.
Shipped ready
it#** the
HAl M W &
M*1i**G. tad,
; 'S
-r
ENGINES & SEPARATORS.