Newspaper Page Text
TOPICS FOB TIIE FARM.
Feeding Sait.-An excess of salt in
the food retards the fattening of ani¬
mals
( hlckea _ C . holera hn1 „ r . Homerfr Beroedj., —Chonned < hoppiei
onions, with a little Ringer mixed in. is
snid to be asure cure for chicken cholera,
Farm Machinery.—It should, be un
dcrsUsW that there is more wear from
,u„tth.n to. •eAS.Mq.
and iMj.h.-Ttej. good brushing or carding helps ch.nM the
shedding of the hair by stimulating the
*km.
^eU^touM , SJSTJlSi be *,wn at mtervalso^ oT ?d
‘pickbags”
f'S^y^g^^TfornSg ^ Bleeding Vlnes.-An^ English ^-rnpe
a wrt
of hard cement over the cut end* bv
repeated dusting at short intervals with
Portland cement.
t* Rich Milk.-To increase (he day yield ol
tioh milk give cows every water
slight v warm and slightly salted, in
which brau lias beeu sti'rred at the
rate of one quart to two gallon* of
na((>r
YoungOrchnrd*.—The soil of a young
•rehard may lie kept in cultivation un
til the trees liegin to bear; grain should
never lie grown except Indian corn,
but potatoes and root crops are the
best.
.
....... Physical A Itallty.—( U , A ,, or.s, Wneti they .
expend vitality ill in labor, eutmore; when they
they expend it keeping they wurtu eitli
need more food, and when 1
!/hT need food TnT'Zt'n in proportion. U,illt ’ 0r gr ° W ’
Cabbage tVorins,—A .New York far
mer kills the ealihage worm by spriiiifl
ing the plants with common b.aek [>ep
l«r from an ordinary tin, box—a pound
to 150 plants—sometimes soapsuds previously the wtfeks
sprinkling washing. with from
Harden.—Keep H
_ lhe the garden
fretly clean of «Md* the per.
at start as a
weapon in the struggle against the
enemy. Nothing does better execution
but than a heavy bo rake used with lonfc, -harp and teeth,
it must early often.
Weed* that can not be killed by this are
a’l too large.
Tree Culture.- A correspondent ol the
Country Grnthmai iceommends clearing
away the surface earth from around tile
trunk* of fruit tree*, down to the brartch
root*, and giving the trunk aud upa, r
surface! of the roots a good coat of White
wash with salt in it He says it will
greatly lmpreva 'he appaarauoe of U 10
loiiage. ^
......
Prnnlng.—Fruit tree* can be pruned
*t any twig* time, have provided be only ..null The limbs
or to cut rule
should be to so pn.no the trees that no
large limb* would have to be cut. Cuts
made in June will heal sooner than at
any other tin*- but require* more care
«! that time a. the hart peyl* so easily.
Poultry Vermin.—Vermin run
among diseases poultry and many poor fowls die
of caused by the constant woi
riment of lice and fleas As the weather
grows warm this is to lie looked after,
and the flock freed from the pnsu f ree
use of kerpseiHi .iil or crude |t*troleiim,
about the roosts and crevices of the
nests, and clean earth in the runs and
houses will effect a deliverance.
A 1 Kith and (heap Manure.- .. Chip ,
irt a ken from unden the wood-pile 1 *
known by mwt tolw *i» excellent fer il
]7vr f° man y kifiAis ofKhruhH hid l trccN,
ami , of these self-ov,dent benefits
in viev
derived from die use of decayed iv.d,
firmer* can is vote few d»vs time to
■lM>rl«ut ol Squid manure.
viioito I si.
and thrive, lamii ewes suffer. A U the growth
of the comes from the ewe. The
suggestion should carry its own moral,
V iz„ feed the ewe. 11 we is no food s.
nourishing for a lamb a- the dam’- ,ni k.
h n«l riientv of it Drodiii'd
rsintir. vow's mitt mny <10 tor a More
lamb, but not for a market lamb
will become troubleiome and fret the
flock. The use of a strong decoction ol
tobacco will destroy thene ocstn.
Mr***.—With a doubted yield o. corn
snd productive isrnps of >**>UL iO.;re land
can he laid down Inga*. pMM I l.c chea|iest
Mid the moav ci*en-»l of the
*iol is grass. The better the system of
agriculture produced. Orchard the better will lie the grass
grass for dry soils,
and red-top for low land are now
thought more of than heretofore. A
study of the character aud value of the
ix**t erriiftse* and their cultivation and
protection it now of great importance
caused. Circulation becomes irregular,
and the congestion tx'tnirs in the most
susceptible orpins. Th# udder Is th«
princip*l one of tbede *< Uiispcrkid, and
an attack of (rarpet f* vwrv sure fiooceur
This may not always be »o, but long cv
perienoe and observation convince* m
that it generally i*. The remedy ii
obvlou*.
— . .
__ U 0B# cro;o
j, « d w 1,0
suffer from a late frost. But the pound j
may be prepared to help on the planting
on stub hie a* °“ S'’’* lf the right method
lifiNlmd; ana this i* , **mp y ta pvt
sufficient manure and thorough cultiva
Don On* hundred bushel* p»*r acre
may he produced, and thismenns doublr
or treble pay for the same labor Em
juwerapsthutUalum y ^* r *'i h *L nk * been grown
mnusurn of seient'fic knowledge throueh
*f ri oulU>r *! pyp* 1 * th *
y , 1.11 ^*. , sr * ln bM l ^ n
of *even tv-five ot
u b n I W *^ uwl wh « r «
Thl i htU U r d n^ 0
goixt! Llu.tl,L. methodii of ^cultivation r f I rtillI f have r * tn,i ef
iMted Dus, but the same mean* may be
nude avalulM* for even larger yields, and
one should nsyer remain aatinaed with a
awe crop, bot try for atill greater one#
T** "*• **• planting of course varies
with the latitude, and these remarks ap
ply when corn planting is in season.
_
A Oreat Waste—It is the practice of
a a many very very dairy early early farm age, age, rs long long to kill before before the they they calves at
can
-ru rlm ■ °- r v.uree-.f loss, * winch, n 7 I* 1 take " !«"*• e°Ihe
„ t, the me
country through, is something enor
mous. An animal already crown to
0 f rroper feeding, be made to yield a
szisz,} SttXfzjfz f '■ MW. z »n
r ,d of the calves as soon as they come,
imt these »re exceptional, and in the or
dinarv dairy of a farm, practicing mixed
husbandry, there untRelv is seldom, If ever, , a
•" and un profit
^ |cmf)Val of the cfllvcg . Jt wi A* ,
^'T* T” ^
cx'.nlmnnd Amrrkun ".1^ * n'adylak'm tTm/^rkHs’
- Aorinc'turU.
Feeding __ Toting Chicken*.—Feed
the
young chickens a little at a time, but do
jt often. Stale bread moistened with
milk,either sweet or sour, is a very good
feed for the first week. It must not tie
made a wet, sloppy mew,. '1 his is often
what produces diarrhoea in young broods,
<'°r moistened n ground into course meal wetted ot in
wi h boiling water or milk
a very pood fetal for young chicks, and
i( ( i;,e wants to push them rapidly, hard
boiled eggs chopped or ruhlaid fine
mired with heir other food once 01
twice a day will make them grow very
When for any reason broods nre
pu-hed shells rap <)ly. should some l>« fine added ground bone shell or
oy.-tcr to
fee,) once a dav, s*v a taliJespooBful to
(| „art of *oft''feed. As soon ns ihey
bnil nmnage if, whole wheat and cracked
,,, c mhIicJ corn are about as giaal food,
of " hieh tile Imlk of ( their diet should
„ flH| hyf) „> hrHt mf)ntl „ old .
The soliilest food should be given at
night. Fup/i wj Journal.
-#•—|r
(O| ||t« II.MIM-tlOl.1.
To I)Ti v i»V,V a I'lRE.-Tf you are in a
hurry Iqisk, to little broil a steak and deaden the fire is too
a salt will it.
V p,»»«»*. ^linage Jices should always U
„. | V(m1 hl)| of hard ladled
eggs arranged over the top.
P. on Mav’h PnnnixG.—Three cup#
of flour, one cup of suet, one cup of
raisins, suit one the tenspoonftil boll of stain, *pice»
with tq taste; two hours; use
a sauce.
To Make Nice To art.—C ut ymu
bread, n it to » thick, and dry in the oven
fore in tl toasting. roust Ing pun for a few mquieut* be
The toast will be of a
more, uttifoVin brown and will not take
half an long to 111 ke.
Ml’BiinoowR with White SAiror..
Melt u pin. e of butter in a saucepan,
moisten wfthn l*ftlewliftpstnek or water,
1 ^.7"' fln< ; ,y \TT’T'* I ,,, "’ l, ' ( rt ' d
oHhif.' th«* nt>r in
I^Vnecl , ’ Jf ‘ ' .'f ^ J ? f “ n .° “ "! ‘ m0 two " P W\
,!■ ' V,........ ,,
Y o,nig ladies ate someUmea'Tn ^ a
, lii( 1!!M)a 0V<JJ . a ^ ^ wjl|
ttjelc t '' fast in “team a pretty the neck jierfumf luittle.
*' < ' ,rm of this (the
''little) over the teakettle and knock it
gently with a knife blade. if that will
,l0< sl>rvo ,Rt ’ purpose put a few drops of
l °H about th* cork nud‘ set the
bottle near the fire where it will get
w urm,
Oil-Paste Bhor-Blackino.—A ny
one may make hi* own nil-pant* blacking
hv the following trustworthy receipt:
Molasses one pound, ivorv black one and
one half pound*, sweet oil two oun-es
R*ib topitlief in a mortar till al! the in
gredients form a perfectly smooth mix
ture; hIhhH then add winoplaw the juice’of one lemon,
(>r a of strong vinegar
and thoroughly incorporate, with iust
enough water added slowly to K gain the
reil uirr4 eonsisterev.
long. To eneh pound of rhubarb add
Pu^V/tobid* tr ! rn minutes, or
into „.n a,, , ,, ktitlmil^^ll' 1
1,-1,'*l“ anreserviiic min u ’ kl 5
tJitliutiiifmooUm^; ^ ® f moulds. !n ' TIip ‘
fi"iekest way to know if it will set is to
# lU * on a ,0 coo,>
( ni'HKlNO.-—A moment’s use of the
“'crmometer in the cream before churn
UI? is less towing to the patience, to sut
nothing or the back and amis, than ah
hour* use of the chum to bring the
temperature three degrees. of tlm cream up to sixty
WuFckly, If the butter nsuallr
comes sixty degree* above reix.
i» sufficiently hfeli, but the cream from
some cow* needs Vo he brought churning* On to
sixty-five the butter degrees is inclined before !*
dippersful to be soft a few
wired of ice-cold water should be
into the churn so soon as the
butter globules are seen floating in the
cream.
To ('LEAN IxH)KINQ-G lass Eft. - Take
j Ulwn r p f, 0 ,'f r ,t " 1 a fr '' s ‘’
1 ' f fcvLk^ d Vi V
tools cleat and bright, b. which tt will a!
rni’M inuu dutcK an t with no further
Trouto ^.
A Window Ornament.*—^T he Amer*
jren know Cult**** u. but some say*. do aot, “Many that person! prbtky
a
and easily grown window plant may be
obtained by stinking a round pieee ol
coarse sivmpe in warm water until it I*
thoroughly’ half exjutmled. After squeezing
it about dry. place m the opening*
millet, red clover, aud barley gras*
^ fd< ’ r ! Ct l' “ Ud T'- Hhok ,l,r »Jpon»*
in a window where the , sue. shiucs a
partof lie day, *ti<l «|>nnklt it
with water every morning for a week.
boon the tender leaves will ahoot out.
and, growing rapidly, will form a droop
tng ««■■* of living green. If regularly
jpnnkled, the blossom* U af wil[later the clover. be dotted with
housekeepers EcogotlY tjr I’stNO PmaiL— Man*
hy heating waste a very with large amount
<“ *»•?*«• it acid fruiti
and other *our substance* It i* no un
XI lhiD ' f ° r 4 T k ^ P ,a ^ consider
? bl « "«»' i0 “' L beinf
bfat< ^ *. nd 10 ,ur ’ l 10,0 »»•» frim
l *Bie to time a* th* cooking proceeds,
i>n tasting aome of the substance being
cooked it seem* »out, and more sugar is
added Iti* often the case that three
ttwea the amount of augar ia employed
that t* n*.**aary to impart th* d**ir*d
'
degree when of sweetness, The sweet cane
sugar boiled with a dilute acid be ,
h fa“
acid substance, alter they Defter are completely P afte^
cooked, or what is still,
amounU* amount amount “ ,r . T ““»*= is is ^miiJed^wd required, required, iKorait com, and and thTrwulTi* a the the muen result result sma is l* fai fai fai lei
cold than th^e ?hat are hof This mat
ta"-Itol by Ming..... i.
23? ia 'hssx
sweeten cream that is hot than that
which has commenced to freeze Coffee
and tea are sweetened to the bestadvan
tage “S' bv dissolving the sugar A used with " lln
'
me with cream by Ix-fore stirring . them hot togethei
a spoon the drink is
poured in the cup.
knimrvren BEAuriFyiNO Home-N v ow m . the .
,h K ink how IT r e ,. a d decorate le * a tef rlD -
E -wfir L.° O?,7 U[ c rdfn. l lay ,T UOU ou. J
S tubs, buttertubs or m wooden afl pails y old 1/1 wash- the
cellar or wood house? wi.w!. aT
there are Kune. Why not use them for
the beautification of the lawns? If
your tub is too high for our purpose,
draw a straight line around it, the deptl
you think would look the nicest, and
saw it off. Or, if you prefer the top
pointed, Point. Now saw each bark—a stave into a sharp
for nr one who has
had a winter wood-pile will have pbnty
Cover the tub neatly outside with strips
of the bark running the way of the
staves. If you have pointed the top of
your tub, point the bars that are nailed
on to correspond. In selecting your
l.ark, the roughest and mossiest looks
the best. Next, get a piece of log about
two feet long and one in diameter,
Have a bole dug and plant your stump
fill with rich earth and plant youi
flowers. Ivy, geranium, yarigated wan
dering Jew, bright geraniums and coles
are handsome in this style of vase. Put
one of these each side of the path to the
front gate, in the center of the grass
plot, two pads fixed similarly, placed
one each side of the steps, with an alve
or other flowers (if you prefer them)
will be ornamental.
Advice to Correspondents.
1 ISurIit»crto.ii |{itwk#y«’.J
Never write with pen or ink. ft is
altogether mind too plain, and doesn’t hold
the of (he editor and printers
closely enough to their work.
If you are compelled to Uhe ink, never
use that vulgarity known as the blot
ting-pad. If you it drop a The blot of ink on
the paper, lick oft. intelligent
compositor read through loves nothing so dearly as
to line smear this will
make across twenty or thirty words.
We have seen him hang over such a
swearing piece of copy like half pirate, an lour, all the time
a he felt that
good. Don’t
punctuate. Wc prefer to
punctuate all manuscript sent to us
And don’t use capitals. Then we can
punctuate and capitalize to suit ourself,
and your article, when you see it in
print, please, will astonish, even if it does not
you.
Don’t try to write too plainly. It is
a sign of plcbiau origin ami public
tchool breeding. 15>4r writing is an
indication of genius. Its about
only indication of genius that a great
many men possess. Scrawl your article
with your eves shut and make every
word as Illegible us ii you can. We get
the lame price for from the ra? man
as plate* though it were covered with copper¬
sentences.
Avoid all painstaking with proper
names. W<> know the full name of
t*very man, woman and chill in th
United Mates, and the inero-t hint at
the name is sufficient. For instance,
■if you write a character something like
a drunken figure “8,” and then draw a
wavy line, and the letter M and auother
waving line, we will know at ope* that,
you mean Samuel tfiiuk Morrison,even though
Messenger.” vou may you mean “l^mtiel
It is a great mistake that
projH-r mimes should be written plainly.
Always and write on both sides of the
paper, when you have filled both
sides of every page, trail a line tip arid
down every margin, and back to the
top of the first page, closing your article
the by writing your signature just above
date. And how we would like to
get hold of the man who sends them.
Just for ten minutes. Alone, in the
woods, with a cannon in our hip pocket
lteveng* Bay is swxet; yum, yum, yum. .
vour paper on the ground when
you write; the tougher the ground the
lietter.
Coarse brown wrapping-paper is the
best for writing sour articles on. If
you caa tear down au old circus pxosfccr
and write on the nasty side of it with a
pen stick, it will do still better.
When your article is completed,
crunch your paper in your pocket, aud
carry it two or three days before send¬
ing it in. This rubs oil ibe superfluous
pencil marks, aud makes it lighter to
handle.
If you can think of it, lose one page
out of the middle of your article. We
cad love ea* ly rupply it. what is missing, and
we to do We have nothing else
to do!
Will 11 t ome to This I
[I omUm TtulU.]
mmm
tofiaivvi ubjut* to it, f„r it Kecmves im-
1« «w|*ii br aKi. E cry one, consequei tlv,
, bou n i n ? up ,; their children in an at
^ 0 , )bmcoo am(lbe so as to
accustom them to it from their earliest
childhood. If l weie bitted with
daughter* for I should ami seek insist out an Irian
nurse them upon her
smoking ex-ery day in the nursery
certain amount of the strongest tobacco
from a short clay pipe. In after years
W y daughters objectionable would not render them
selves to‘the male sex in
general, bv declaring and that their they father could in particular, endure
not
the odor of a cigar or a cigarette.
________ --mi __
.... W . „ .. , r r>
*
loafer—don’t \oung man, pay attention : don’t be a
don’t hang annmJ ktep 1 afers’ caronanv—
work than fimfing-placs day Bet
ter sit around after day,
ot st*nd .about with vour hands in vour
(vckeU-letter for youf. health and
prospect*. Bustle abmt, if you mean
have anything to bustle about for.
Many a poor phy.ieian ha* AbUined
a real patient by ridiug after an image
h*rv one. A quire of blauk paper, tied
with a resi t*(ie carried umier a lawyer’s
arm may procure him his first ease,’and
make his fortune. Such is the
"To him that hath shall be g‘vend’
Quit dreaming and complaining; keen
busy and mind your chances.
How Jim Missed the ’Possum.
A correspondent at Stark Wile, Miss.,
* ThT
Flat Vuh Creek neighborhood surr^m’dinu te
CtryJuVslra MtLer the wh.de
f '! y HU » >,,,i ® d " ,ith ®P<* 8UB, <'. *“ d boast*
0 f tw „ or tbree <*' | p wun dogs” that
^ ifSantly P r op ^ r In this con
SS5?VS5faTwto B t . ,. ji M rtidhwSl ''if'
fi"' r,- ‘ ‘T WC ,e ft ; ?, \ fie n ”, ^ r, and *r generally •
ran t0 8 e ’k t er during . their leisure
one .a-casio-. after dark aa ,..’ Iim
killed l j a small, fat iu4 oriossum, which c he .
thought ;r° Ugnt would wouiu just about aoout mike raixe a a
mPal or one hu !‘K r y “*“•
The iittie animal was properly prepared
atd put on the nre to cook; while Jim
- ,0 ,T ttb ,‘f t,,n ! \ h l >’ <:CU
pant of the cabin-stretched hfmself ,
bef, ' re lhe fire W, '' ,e th « °P' )S ' ,dm waB
cooking, fn , a few minutes he was
buried in slumber. Jim’s sleep was
deep and unbroken, lime panned on|
the opon«um was fina'ly “done
thiough acd through, and still Jim
tinued to sleep and snore.
At this stage of the proceedings Peter
Brown entered the cabin and took in
the situation. He was hungry himself,
and saw an opportunity to get lunch.
So he quietly removed the skillet-top,
took out the opossum and proceeded to
“ discuss” it with the keenest relish. In
a little while it was aii devoured,
Peter then took a piece of the reinain
ing fat and mouth, carefully greased Jim’s
bands and while the latter con
tinued to snore. Peter then left the
cabin, leaving the bones scattered ou
the hearth.
At last Jim awoke with adrowsy stare
and rubbed his eyes. He looked around
awhile, and then b oke into the follow
ing “Well, soliloquy:
Mr. ’Possum, I reckon you
done by dis time; yars, you gran’vil
yan, I’ll eat you now; my mouf done
sot With reg’lar ’possum fashion.”
these words Jim looked into the
skillet, where only a few scraps marked
what was left of the savory feast:
“ Bless my stars,” he exclaimed, “ ef
somebody Hi, here ain’t bones done steal de ’possum!
de scattered all bout de
Ho’; some dogged viiyau been here an’
eat wait, dat lem 'possum while I was’sleep;
full o’ me see; Wait, why, my hoP hands chock
bless grease. ef on; right why,
my stars, my mouf ain’t
greasy, too! Well, well, well! I won¬
der ef I did git up an’ eat dat ’possum
while I was ’sleep! I must’a’done it!
i must ’a’ done il! Well, all I got to
say is dis: Ef I did eat dat ’possum he
sets lighter on my stomach an’ he giln
me less consolation dan any ’possum I
eber eat since f was born.”
Curlon* Antipathies.
[Land arid Water.]
Being through house, an affliction very much
confined’to my 1 take delight in
being have surrounded been much by domestic pets, and
amused by what I
thought the whims and affections of my
acquaintance. Koine start and are ill at
ease while my mastiff (who is as gentle
as a lamb) lies under my table; some
tell me they have an aversion to my
parrot—its sometime startin?ly apropos
answers and words that curiously fit in
the conversation terrify them, and they
thiuk it “ uncanny;” others—and these
are unless mafiy—ready cannot sit in the room
my cat (who is a ureal pet) is re¬
moved. This all seemed so mysterious
to me that J searched an old work on
the “Affections and Imagiaations of the
Mind ” for a solution, and was rewarded
by the following extract, which I send,
thinking it may be interesting to your
readers. Vr (’hevraux, a celebrated
French writer, observes: “How exceed¬
ingly whimsical some antipathies ap¬
smelling pear! I the have delicious known fragrance people of faint on
a rose,
and yet experience a pleasure in smell¬
ing a jonquil or a hyacinth. A certain
governor of o e of the frontier towns
could not bear the sight of fish-spawn,
and a lady whom I knew went into eon
vulsionsou seeing a crawfish. Erasmus,
who was a native of Rotterdam, had BO
great an aversion to fish that he could
not even smell it without being in a
fever. If we may credit Ambrose Tare,
a could man of some celebrity, he says that he
never sit at a table where 1 e's
were served up without tainting. Joseph
Scaliger never drank milk, Carden could
not bear eggs. Julius Caesar Scalier?
had an antipathy to creases; Uladiatas
Jagellon, a Polish King, hated apples;
and when Du Chesne, Secretaiy to
Francis the First, smelt them, they oc¬
casioned his nose to bleed. Henry HI
could not remain in a room where there
was a cat; the same aversion was ob¬
served in Marshal Sbomtierg, Governor
of Languedoc. The Emperor Ferdinand
introduced a gentleman to the Cardinal
de ljoraine at powerful Tnnspruck that whose fear of
cats was so when' he
heard them mew at a distance blood
spurted from his nose. M. de Laucre
says that he knew a gentleman whose
fear of the hedgehog was excessive, and
who lielieved that that animal had
actually been preying on his entrails for
more than two years.” He also relates
another story equally singular of a
gentleman who whose bravery none disputed,
but was so nervous when a mouse
appeared that he con id not take out his
sword to destroy it. M. Vaughneim,
the King’s huntsman iu Hanover, faiimd
S? that when he saluted he fell down.
was
There are persons who cannot tolerate
™ £5
of mine, a gentleman brave as the best,
fainted when vaccinated a few months
ago. He could not account for it, he
said, as of course there was no pain,
neither did he feel any repugnance.
roar „ loints . . . in Advertising, . . ,
One of the oldest and best
in the country give, four cardinal
that all advertisers may profit by:
First, if one has need, a good thing,
the people reallv the more widely
he makes it known the nothing larger will be his
rates, he will pair by
mixing in this good matter, judgment. provided he ad
vertlses with
uo one need expect to do a brisk and
extended business, in these days, who
fails to advertise and advertise freeiv.
Third it costs money at the outset eci
adverUse. ami one must not ex,
do this etfectualiv for little or nothing.
But if properly .lone it will nay firim in the
end. Fourth, papers differ each
other cheaiw^t greatly in their advertising raw*.
The kind Papers of advertisiigisoften
,he dearest. whxwe rates .re
among the highest na a general thing
pxe the most value for the money thev
demand. *'
~r
The dav* are said to be growing tjp.
longer. fiuVhre ndWce Ttat it
*e*ra oftVm rir>imtie • week, all the
I**® J* **< K
!t<v
Dangerous Business.
rmMtiphu Tm»e«.j
j new feature ^ vel
d <XJ “f ien ,tself “ fh ou K htful
. But^t^L ,
a between the Oalhaof the Cunard
ii np an u Arizona of the Duion line and
cily (>{ Washington T of the Alexander
^Un. (“ USbh.'SS
4 eny lbat any rat i n , has been done or
ever w ju be done; they even aver that
thtir insiructioiu to iheircaplains are
very positive that ra ing shall not take
nlsce T under un i < ’. r anv a "7 cire,iin.t»nee« ta f This lh
denial - , will , De taken ,, for what it is worth. ,
In the old time racing between clipper
ghips w’as and a common enough circum
s . a nce, was not tol« esnciallf stiamere con
demned. But between it is
anotber matter. THere is enough dan
ger defected nowadays in the crowded seas and
withont steamship adding or steamer captains
the further danger
of eroding & boilers or broken ma
chinerv
_______.
' 'Inruerer s loj House,
A man named Haines, wno is now
in jail at Rockland, in the State of
Maine, for the teriible crime of mur¬
der, recently whittled out a pretty toy
house, lhe house is about four feet
high, is four feet long and two bet deep,
ft as nicely built as the best of. real
houses, with slate roof, fancy chimneys
and all. It has two stories, the lower
one containing a dining hall and kitch¬
en, and the upper story a drawing room
and chambers. The door of the din¬
ing hail is inlaid with 1,020 seperate
pieces of cherry and mahogany wood.
In the kitchen are hardwood tables with
drawers in them, a roller for long tow
els, dishes and an old wooden lady, who
wears ciously. specacles and eyes the visitor
su*p Kbe is the housekeeper,
of course. The sets of furniture in the
drawing The room floors and chambers are very
pretty. of the tipper rooms
are all carpeted and a fire burns mer¬
rily behind the grate of the drawing
room. By the marble fireplace is a rack,
in which are brass shoveis and tongs.
The chairs are nicely made, being pad¬
ded and covered, the house is a gem.
A good-sized baby could live in it.
Mr. J. It. Purdy, D ugg at, Mound vill“. W.
Va., writes: I have exam ned D-. Bull’s B b.
Ryrup and it do not ties tata at all in rec m
meioing to my customers as being a safo,
p easant and effectuil remedy.
“ I.oVK levels all ranks.” So does a
banana peel on the sidewalk
Feeble and exhausted constitutions restored
to health and strength by Mgb Bitters.
Footpaps are said to limber up rheu
matic joints amazingly.
t n Powder Form.
Vegetine put up in this form comes within
the leach ot all. By making the medicine
yonrsell yon can, from a 50c. package con¬
taining the bulks, roots and herbs, inuko two
bottles of the liquid Vegetine. Thousands
will g'adly avail themselves ot this oppor¬
tunity, who have the conx-eniences to make
Iho medicine. Full directions in ©very pack¬
age. Vegetine
in powder form is sold by all
drug ists and general stores. If you cannot
buy it ol them, enclose fitty cents in postage
stamps for one package, or one dollar for two
packages, and 1 will send it by return mail.
H. It. Stevens, Boston, Muss.
Khakerfeare says: *‘Delays have
dangerous ends.” The same be truth
lully said of the wasp and the hornet,
albeit they are not “delays.” They
don’t delay a tecond.
Nut itions, restorative, q’ 1 i ling, strength¬
ening and pu-i yieg a e Ma t Bitters.
Dr. C. E Shoemaker-, the well-known aural
surgeon of R ading, P offeri to «i n ( by mail
free of cha ge a v Uua 1st ttle took on deafn us
and d so ses of th- esr, espeo ally on iunn ng
oar and catarrh and the r 1 r per treat oent —
g ring 1 ofer- 1 , 0*8 ant testhu niats that wilt
■atistv the-mos skeptic.it. Add essai above
A lionai t.ol.l Need.
A book on the Liver, its diseases and their
treatment sent free. Including treatises upon
Livor Complaints, Torpid Liver, Jaundice,
Biliousness, Headache, Constipation, Dyspep
*| a - Malaria, etc. Address Dr. Sanford, 162
Bro »dwa 3 r,N ew Y ork City, N. V._
The Vollnle Hell Co., JIanhsll, xileta..
Will send their Electro-Voltaic Belts to tho
nfflioted iqwn 30 (lays’ trial. See their adver¬
tisement io this paper headed, « On 30 Days’ 3
Trial.”
Lyon's Heel Stiffeners keep boots and shes
straight. Sold by shoe and hardware dealeor
All Groocrs keep C. Gilbert's Starches.
Itaiictitci*. WIvm anil Mofltcr*.
PR. MARCIIISILS I TKKINK ( ATHOLIrON will p. .|.
jivelv tteru 1 *, cure White*, Feu isle Chronic Weakness, Inflammation sucl. rs Falling Ulceration of the of
ibe \ or
torus, luoidental IicmJrrhrtge or Flooding, Painful
Suppressed reliable remedy, and Irregular hvnd Menstruation, Ac. An old and
treatment, cures and certlficateH postal card from for a painplilet, phynioiana with and
patients, to HOWAHTH .V BALLARD, Utica, New York.
i,old by al) Druggist^-f j .Oy i* i Ixiule.
4 C,4RI>.-To all who are sufferi ing from the errors
amiindiKcreti ms of youth, nervous we ■alt ness, carl v decay,
Iom of nanhood. etc., I will send a Ret- •ipe that will cure
y.*u, FK f K OF CJJAKGF. Tins grett it remedy was di*
covered W a uw sal on ary in South Amei ion. S«l ui a j*elf
|ii.lre>«M«| envelope to the Rev. JOrfj EPH I. INMAN,
Station il, JV>w Fork (Afy.
,iow t0 ” et hick,
Expose ^ yourself dav and night, eat too
much without exercise; work too hard
"ithout .. .... rest; doctor all ..
the . time; take
«H the vile nostrums advertised; and
then you will want to know
How to (Jet Well,
Which is answered in three words
T " k ' «»P »•«■' S* o,bn,
Express.
When exhausted bv mental labor Like
10 “““ ui ”
1 < guns
"
--L DrBULL’S
• JIB l
I
Bumm lumuni
' FLORA! ft viUlUt, |J I r\ C
»«rib»r. of a»«, «»t,, »reti<»&i.' s^t,^.,
mkmhus sxosai.xo..
----r*.^
DofTcXifCS:
SODA FOUNTAINS
#35, #-»5. tOO Ac *80,
Oionp-v- e— - — ..
u-t.o.us,
She Floored Herself. !
, testimony .. .
Extract from woman s „ m
a j
the trial of her husband for abusice
Jjgf; I didn t *
He struck me in the fact .
say anythin? to him, but i gave him a
good talking to.”
The attorney scratched bis chin a mo¬
ment, and asked "her if she would piease
repeat her statement. didn’t
“ f say he struck me. I
anything to him, but I gave him a good
talking to.”
Again the attorney scratched his . chin,
but finally told the woman to go on and
tell what else happened. he struck
“ That same afternoon me
again, and I can stand a great deal, and
I didn’t say a word to him, but 1 gave
him a good talking to.”
The attor.,ev thought long, and deeply ,
and then asked:
“Did he strike VOU the third time?
*< Yph 8 Sir r e did U1 ”
A-J ’ ’ “ '
I: u S' d any ,u- thlng to u; h ' m .»
;
“But perhaps you gave him a
talking to?”
" You can just bet your life I did.”
•The lawyer began to scratch his
chin again, "but the judge dismissed the
case.
Mb. Gladstone writes: “ I am placed deny
in constant difficulty by calis to
unproved charges wh eh have been
tf^complat° continually being V American c.Pled
are upon to
dtny charges that have been
---—. • -- -
A “Constant Reader” writes to
know what is toe origin of the Easter
eg?. Well, without giving the mat'er
any very deep cot sideration, we should
sav that it is the hen — but then we mav “■
r" De. misiaaeD. . L un
UN FERMENTED
WWVWVWN VVWVWSAAA
MALT BITTERS
TRADE MARK
vaaaaaaa/vna WVVVvVWSA
MALT AND HOPS
rpo PREVENT NIGHT SWEATS, to ease the cough,
A. ntul arrest emaciation and decline, no other form ot
malt or medicine can possibly equal MALT BITTF.RS.
This Nutrient and Tonic i» rich in nourishment and
strength. It tides the pa tient over the most critical
stages of ronantnption, digests an i assimilates food, on
riolies ami purifies the blood. Prepared from Unfermented
Mott and Hoy* by the MALT BITTERS COMPANY, and
commended to Consumptives, Delicate Females, Sickly
Children, and the Debilitated, as th* most powerful Re¬
al.native in medicine.
Olf jtPWo. H JF ■ IM A ■ Itching Humors, Pcalv Erup- ma-i;
® ■ Um Ulcers andJSores infallibly cured
■ ■ ■ b v the Cuticcba Remedies,
-j fil gL which have performed miracles
'Br DISEASES. ffiWWLS
the Union. Treaties, containing testimonials
Propsred .tu every part of Potter, Chemists, Boston, Mass.
S»!,l ' 1 by Druggists. by Weeks &
DANIEL f. BEATTY’*
ORGANS
17-Stop ORGANS
Fnh-hiw <fc Oct. Coupler, boxed & shipped only $97.75.
New Pianrts ^1115 to Before von buy an instrn
ment be sure to see mv Mfd-9tjinmer offer illustrated , free.
Address, DANIEL F. BEATTY . Washir fl *on, N. J.
Ji week in your own town. Terms and ?. r > Outfit
w f ree> Address H. Hallhtt Sl CO.. Fortland. Maine.
AGRICULTURAL MACHINERY
Cotton Ac.
WHEAT THRESKING,
PLANTATION MACHINERY
OF ALL KINDS.
SCHOFIELD’S IRON WORKS,
J#®- Send for Price List. MACOI¥, GA.
WHAT W. H. WORTHINGTON, Proprietor
If of the Columbus, Mississippi Democrat says concern
tag the merit, of. ated household remedy:
“Our experience with Alms’sL oso Bals.m, for Colds
•nd Coughs, has been of the most satisfactory character
So efficient, indeed, have we found it, after repeated trials
in our family, that we have discarded all other similar
remedies. We are satisfied that it is the best remedy for
a'1 affections of the Throat and Loses before the public,
aud most cordially recommend it to those who may be af
fllcted. The-Balsam is recommended by physicians who
haY'e become acquainted with its great success.”
•t^For lial* by all Medicine Dealen.'SH
NATRONA BI-CARB. SODA
Ir lh. Bmi in till- World. Tt issbsolut.l, pars. Il ia tin
lR>«t fur Mpdicin.l I’urpoR.R, n ia the best tor Baking
and all Family ten. Bold by sit Druggists and Grocers.
PENN’A SALT MANUF. CO., Phila.
$5 to s2o
The Koran.
* r ”rio*l»y to every one. And a neeewify
Arubtc_ n**tr, tHAutml hr trtwi:** Rale. Formerly pnblinhed :it J2.7.'*. ?
6 type, neat, for cloth-bound edition; price
nmndutd r’'**^ , * 1 *** works, •‘Da remarkably cot it** pottage. low (’sU;i!ouue ol manv
it* clul>«, Dee. S«v where m price, with extra terms
AMFf.f Book Exch vou saw tliiw advertisent enl.
as asok, Tribune BmUltug, N. Y.
\70 w a week, fi2 a day at home fAni ly utttde. Costly
Outturn*. Address T nine A Co.. Auguqta, Maine.
St 7 7 iCF 1
OPIUM 5S33S
-
J W Portaminf Place*, to Tei- and
f if wr*ii«.
O n
ereifl
°
iS Jnlrod'wuon H. Vlnoout, D. b; t). J.
i nmippMj lsnh»«iWto
_ - every- family.
-
w* VGKi>'i *-■ *» AX'l’J'.ll.'W
niRsaiE k
r "VASELINE JELLY.
Grand Medal piIver Medal
at Expoaiucn. Ph.ladeiphia at Pan*
Exposition,
issssj
one tjy t|, that eve »ry
u: «y u „ pm up in W **'•* id *3> c*»hi bx.lt lew I<
bouwehold uwe. Obtain a«ythitof*if,>u it from »nu * y ° V
B wuperior to hav>
A GRtftl UFFtR M-v .
„ !*
Hun Ml; WATER-*,«»„ «m nlr, w\-’
Vi^ECTEo’ BUTTER COLOR
^ ‘‘'j-’ 1 ^ T*^
t?
ENGIN ES & bEl’ARATORS.
We hear of a man who has made a
fortune bv attending to his own busi*
This is authentic. But then he
j ew competitor*.
_ _______
Vegetine.
rv POWTi F.R FORM
50 CTS. A . nimrtnv PAviiA vxlh.
Dr. W. onoa XtUSO TXTTJT'T'PQ' W XVA A £>i3
•
gcrofula, Liver Complaint, Dyspepsia,
Rheumatism, Weakness.
H st*vehs, Boston : I hsvs bsen prsetiotn,
w«kM«. »nd m disease, of th. blood, i
h.voEOTor found its eqaal. I bare sold Vmbtisi
for ae-reu years Lmld and bare never fcad oae toottla r©>
mrned. I hesrtiljr recommsnd IS to tbos* to
— 01 * bl °° d BOSS, Druggist,
W.
sept, is, 1 S 78 Wilton, low*,
.
Vegetine.
One Package IB Powder FonE
Cured Scrofula,
_
H0W T0 REDUC E YOUR DOCTORS’ BILLS
85 Bbemeh St., East Boston,
Sept. 80, 1879. f
Mr. n. B. Stetexs— De«r Sir: My littl. dsnfh
•« nfa, stetu fufferiug *»» heen ererytbinjj. »ffliewa» I ion*um»wWj8m«<. employed diir«r«»'
physicians in East Boston, but they helped hei
I'.one. 1 bought tome of your Powdir Fokk v»®e
in 1 to tnigbt’atime to «■<! how the cttid h»<igdn«i
iir and etrongth. She ia now gaining remedj ererj
d.^y. ami I can cheerfully recommend your
to be the best we have ever tried,
llespectfully yourg, J. T. WEBB.
VegeUne is Sold by nil Druggist*.
1 IMSSMSSS/i height, eotoref «nd loth of h«ir, I
& ! aye, eje», fatare hoe- |
Mi mod a eorwf pi’ tturr ef year
BSg ber.iior w,fe. inineleof neme.timeeed plee*
luce St..ltu*toB. Ueee. Tktt u Mieokiil
LANE & BODLEY CO •»
» in; ivs iti,
MASl'FACTl'IlEBS OK STANDARD
PLANTATION
MACHINERY,
Stationary an*l Portable
STEAM ENGINES
Saw Mills, Grist Mills, Shafting Hangers, and Pulleys, made, and etc. is
Our machinery is stromr, simple, well
especially ad ipted to the tv/inls of Fanners and Planters,
for Ginning, .Sawing. Grinding and Factory use. Send
or au Illustrated Catalogue.
I.4XK A BODLEY EO.,
John & Water Sts., Cincinnati, O.
ms IS m mm
m S Wmm
$777 A II EAR iiiuicxie.i ", u> agents. Outfit
Free.Adi hebs P.O. v 1 - 1 ;itv.Augusta.Me.
Si
«a
p
►
%
yY PlCTORIAE. AtitNTS WANTED FOB THE
A HISTORY or the WORLD
of Embracing ancient and full modern and authentic time*, and accounts of every nation
tin* the includin'.: a history ol
rise and fall of Greek ami Roman Empires, the
mi<ldle e ages, the crusades, th«* feudal system, the reforms
tion, the i discovery and settlement of the New World,
etc., It contains etc. historical
072 fine engravings, and is the
most for specimen complete History aud of the WorW ever published, .'•'end
pages extra terms to agents. Address
National Pub bis iu.no Co., Atlanta, Ga.
OPIUM known WORPHINE cured NO by and CHARGE Dr. sure HABIT Deck’s Remedy. speedily only
for treatment until cured. Call on or address
DR. J. C. BECK,
112 J » h » street, GINCUtJUIJ, OHIO.
Prop, frank GOODMAN WAS LAST TEAR
fleeted Vice Presideal of the Business College and Pen
man’s Association of the United States, at Cleveland, 0.
This is a ^oil-merited compliment. Young men desiring
a practical business education should bear in mind that
he is President of Goodman’s Nashville (Tenn.) Business
College, the leading one in the country.
Publishers’ Union, Atlanta, Ga„......^Twenty-two.
Kil'Ii! .Selling our rubber stamps aild
sheet music. Cook A Bibskll, Cleveland, O
GUNS Great Kevol W vers, eat era Gu Catalogue n Wbrks.Pittsburg.Pa free. Address
"W"ATCHES fundard Am*n Watclfco^ Pittsburg. catalogue Pa. to
to the Fair Sex!
PERIODICAL
r --*9 female CiseasM, weakness. Absent- Menstruation, They ell diseuses. known
m for have been u*tod in Fngland
pruKgists years as everywhem. a periodtoal ard Price repnlating pill. Sold by *U
sent $ !.(i) per bo v or six boxes
ror ^
WMjetri* f.iechsxcs’ Block, Detroit, Mich.
Amta 4 for 11. f,. JiTTumphlet • sent frow.
1). I AKK A ROho, \\ holcsale A cents, CincinnatL
PENSIONS
NEW LUY. Thotwanda of Soldiers and heirs enti
iled. Pensions dale back to di’Vharge or death. Time
limiteti. Address with Itamn,
ClJOj E. LEifOY.
P. O. Drawer, 33S. WsmUJF iff ton, I>. C.
-------------------------’_ 30
DAYS’ TRIAL
* vud *•“» tlsSUw-koUiw Holt, nod «h«r
I " 'no Sl Himo.-. upon n ml lor thirty d.TB lo tho*
-ad » ' n ,\r llh. .mu, J.ivor, 1 W..VJ Mitm-T.. , Rti.irmatfeni, J „ verutiuU
! ’ X . Ps
- .
waited?•"- rnmmm K< ''
SAPONIFIED
,na ' d ■ V
■ m " Lye and
■ ■ ■
«|* quickly, quickly in* I ■
.v PfcNN’A tp«>ii ifcii. ,«..i wk.'-M,5il,.' jour groctr for
hA.t MAMiFACTURIkG CO.,
I*U ILXUKLPHIA.
ycunc morith. Vv.y » men r , ttu»t«* u r,w »nlw-d « I*’ | i ! 1 5 “
A«*‘s B.T&atlo. .i jI„«Ktlis.> Is.
S
REGULATOR