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FARM NOTES. (Praia* Amtrteu AfOenItMl* tor Aaru*d Sowiwo Wheat. —When wheat follow s oats, the oat stubble is should removed Ik? from plowed the as soon as the crop field, otherwise the -dry weather, that so frequently comes in early autumn, will make the soil dry and hard, and it then can only be worked with difficulty, soil, Wheat requires a fine, mellow and If any clods remain afterthc first harrow mg, "the work of pulverizing the soil should lie continued until all clods are reduced to a fine state. The roller and the Disk harrow are both excellent im plements in bringing the soil into a proper condition. Drillimo is by fa * the l>e*t method of sowing; it secure* uniformity all in depth, and saves seed by putting the Five grains in a proper place for growth. or tix pecks of grain is sufficient seed per sere when the drill is used. Of late sbme fanners are testing the valno of cultivat ing wheat, and their result* are almost umformly in favor of the practice, In sowing, the alternate snout* of the grain drill arc closed, and the seed sown in rows alsmt sixteen inches apart. It is not difficult to construct a cultivator that will work between these rows by means of which the soil may be kept loose and free from woods. Seed. - - Much depends upon the variety kinds of wheat sown. Of the several now “in tlie field,” the Clawson takes very high rank, and is the one found to l* generally have preferred recently visited. in the wheat re¬ gions we Earle sowing is ls?st, except when there is danger from Hessian fly, when the late sowing is preferred, but owing to the poor growth made in autumn only an •owing average late crop may be exjiected —it from to escape the fly is a choice between two evils, t he lesser of which is sowing the seed late. Rtf. is not so valuable u crop as wheat, but if has the advantage over wheat of doing well on a poorer soil. It should be luirne in mind that a soil that is rich enough to grow a good crop of rye can, by a dressing of 250 to 800 pounds, of fertilizer, to- made to produce a much more profitable crop of wheat. sjiecial If the rye is grown for the straw, in cases, the rye crop may be more valuable than wheat, but as a grain crop the wheat takes the front rank. Fall Poudeii. —White turnips may be sown this month. With the use of manure or artificial made fertilizers, to produce an fait stubble may lie a *rop t’tOO to H00 bushels per acre. These ns it* make excellent fixslforall kinds of stock, and will keep in good condition unlil January. For fall pasture, rye, or millet amt may la* sown early prepared this month, on rich thoroughly this the soil. If good not winitoil fall, rye w ill make a crop for the spring soiling of the farm animals. Winter oats have succeeded in some parts of the South, but are not a safe crop for the North. The Heed is sown next month, but the preparation fur it. is now made, and the more thorough the t letter. Swamp T.anpn. This month ami the next are the best for dualling npth© wet, low lands. The thick growth of gram and weeds is first to he cut and burned, when with the plow. soil will he toady the soil to break has up a Bo soon as beep made fine be’aown by thorough harrowing, Frequent¬ ii should to gross seed. ly it will lie neeesssry to run one or more drains before the soil is prepared for the seeding. During dry weathei drains can be dug at much less exppnis* than when the soil is full of water. In making a drain, it must be remembered that it* value largely depend* upon the thoroughness drain with which the work i» done. A to be a paying invest meat must lie a permanent investment. U is better to make a single drain tbni will last than a larger number, with the same money, that are imperfect, and will lie constant sources of trouble. Mock. —This valuable material for the barnyard, with stable and compost heap, win tic dug the greatest ease and profit at this season. It may be drawn out Into a heap near by, witli a team and a dump and semper, where it can get dried out, afterward lie drawn to the place where it is to be used. Oomi'ohth, —There are many waste matters atemt the farm, and they should Into ne gathered into a heap and there rotted a valuable fertilizer. Weeds of all kinds that do not contain ripe seeds, and tefnse of crops, ahould go into the oom post heap. Fall Fallowin'^ 8, ■ —It is P wise to plow much . poKs.b tor sowuig. •• as e spring It is Mlvantage » hallway fallowing, sod; and insofar of an to the it is inoiv benefit to he»vy land than light, and the earlier it ts done the Mter. fall plow iD|f gTwiuY fut'ihfnti's tin* farm his in the Manori.s and Urrts The root crops need frequenteultivation through will August, and sslougasthe foliage allow it, 8ug»isl>eet» ate te st if earthed up until the roots are entirely te>low the surface, Mangles do not wpiiro this core in " hilling up. ” Potatoes sliould Vm harvesfesl so soon m th*v Are rijie, otherwise the fuller* may sprout, they espeeially if the weather is wet; are more apt to lie affecfevl with the rot if not removed from the soil as soon as they are mature. Burn the vuies. Cow* srill need some fresh fodder when the posture* lieeome aliort and dry. Fodder corn i* exwllt'nt for tliia, keeping up the flow of milk through the season. An abundance of cool, fresh water ought to be within the reach of the cows, and also shade from the hot sun of the sum noon-day, —The coupling season begins •oral, and a good ram only should lie used If possible, secure a pure blood— • poor ram is poor economy. Lambs ahould lie depurated from the aame and given a good pasture by them a*dve». If early Unfit* are deeirtsl for the spring market, a Sontfadown croaa is Got*wold* preferable for quality, though in sire the are much larger than the SouUidovma. fitters 8wi*rx.--By of pig* proper management two may l«e obfoimal from the row in a year, aud with oousidera ble profit It u frequently an ad van t*ge to have pigs come in August, a* ^ ^ ^ mmt and aleari mlon* will not be •noogh tor bones at night that are kept th *» d * v ,' A n “» W i*S fisiliira wui_ he hcnsflcial, . hot reed of a rarnro out m” Work L rcy* hone* 0 plosring on robjrot to brittle ( tto hiwtfr 1 y 1 7 * “OCAsauial *7 ftpmica tton of jfiyronne , The ahoea ahould ■nth # «*|H onto kmg, .siterwiro U»» MM gioaih will not few natural. , f'u/rim BMD—Uowr cut early to bar will tie ready to cut again to. road ti*»* mrmtb The ttd may b# turned to wheat, and will furnish a hugs valuabi* qiiiek acting plant HOUSEKEEPERS’ HELPS. Yeast.—O ne pint mashed potatoes, water *nd all, one cup of flour, one cup of of sugar, one cup of salt, one cup strong hop tea, four quarts boiling water, good When nearly cold add a pint of yeast Let it stand for twenty-four hours, occasionally stirring it; strain it and put it in a jug and set in a cool place. pineapples, Pikeapple Jei.lt.—W ash and cut off the ends; then grate them without peeling, and to every pound of grated fruit put a pound of lump sugar, p,,ii slowly (skimming occasionally) glass im¬ til the fruit is quite with clear, pnt in dipped jar* in and cover each a paper brandy, then cover closely and k»;ep in .a cool place. Boston Bhown Bread. —For a long loaf, or two good-sized ones, yellow use the fol lowing receipt; Three cups meal, one and a half cups Graham meal or flour, one and a half cups rye, scant two cups New Orleans molasses, three toa spoonfuls linking powder, salt; mix with ro j|k to consistency of stiff batter, pour j Q to buttered mold, and steam four lioum. Tea Punch.— Make a quart of strong tea, using six teaspoonfuls of the best green tea to a quart of ladling water. Let it draw for ten minutes. A* soon as the water boils, add the rinds, juice and pulp of throe large lemons, taking out all the seeds. As soon as the tea is drawn, strain it, and sweeten witli two lKiunda of loaf sugar. When perfectly cold, add a quart of Jamaica rum and three sliced lemons. Just liefore using make thick with finely broken ice. Black np.Kiiy Cokdial.—W ash and pick berries; mash them with a wooden spoon in a priserving.kettle. full boil. Htrain through Let them c une to a a fine sieve or jelly-bag. To every pint of juice add half a pint of water, one pound of loaf sugar, one ounce of whole cloves, and the same of mace and cin liitraou, a grated nutmeg, one ounce of pounded naif an hour, green strain ginger. through I toil again jelly-bag, for a and when cold add to each pint of cordial one gill of brandy. To lx- kept in a cool, dry place. Chicken and Corn (Maryland Fashion).— You want fresh corn; cut of! the grains from the cob and put it in a pot with only enough water to cover it; stew odd thoroughly; the cut the chicken up and to com; season with pepper and salt, and when the chicken is tender mid a tenctipfiil of cream, thicken with a very little flour or cracker dust and but¬ ter. At tho very last, chop parsley fine and mix thoroughly. with A variation from this is to stew the corn an equal weight of soft-shell pickled hard crabs. Kven better, crabs cooked with ehii-ken and corn used to be one of tho choice dishes of Maryland. New F,noland Baked Beans.— Home people night think it necessary to souk lieaus over before rooking, but that is not at all necessary. Boil the lieaus in plen¬ ty of water until nearly done, then drain off tho water andjmt them in an earthen pot, with cover, and bake slowly for two lionrs or more, in wafe r enough to keep them well moistened. Most people in New England add from one to two table •[HKinfuls This of molasses, according to their taste. gives them a rich, brownish •hade, and a better taste. Put in pork or not, and in quantity to suit.. We have always left out the pork, and our Sunday morning dish of linked beans is usually satisfaetory New England to all at tho table. (bus] brown bread is always ac¬ ceptable with the beans. Emerson af Home. A correspondent of the Hart ford Times, who has been paying a visit fe> tho Hago of Ootuxit'd, writes: A sin >rt drive brought us to the home of Ralph Waldo Emerson. Approaching the only house hero from the «lis luttcc, wo saw and there little white specks glinting through tile trees, it is so ensltrined with pines and horse ehestimfes. The farm liuildiugs adjoining all wear tho siune clean, wholesome ap pcarauoe that characterizes the plain, Iuare white house in whioh for the past thirty years this great poet, aud philoso¬ pher has lived in his quiet, unostenta¬ tious way. We were told in answer to our summons that Mr. Emerson was et home. We took our seats in the parlor, which is directly hook of the study on t!u> first floor, and in a few moments ho entered the room, still holding my card in his hand, and extended to us a very cordial welcome, convening freely iu his mild, deliberate way so familiar to ttll w ho have listened to him ou the rostrum. Tho conversation was very interesting during ,Ttudc our short call, and we felt the IIlw of (ho moment to bo allowed . this visit with so great and learned a : nuta. aud wo fflt, too, that it would lie | j only ,j„, opportunity. i.lian of Mr. Emerson is tht« piw , t ri|H*of mpr Ufe, having roaehod Hovriitv-sflven vearn. He nhows, to tiio vinitor, no particular evi* deuce of the failing foroe we hoar of: his manner w as cheerful, though anything but self-asserting, and his eye twinkled as merrily Jock* outlined' os in ten-hood, while his thin gray mil and rather sharp-featured plainly his foot.. intellect His mind si-ems as dear and fresh as of old. When we arose to go, he followed us out and down the long stone walk to the gate, ^hak* bidding us good day with n friendly of the hand. Emerson's evening of Ufe comes as gently mid beautiful as a summer sunset, •tnuljslN of Two Anuteut Sampbvs of Unitor. (!, W. Wignor and A. Ghuroh have .•xtuuinod a sample of Irislt bog-butter w hioh can not lie tnuxHt with any cer¬ tainty doubt, fe> ft iwirtioular looalitv. There is no however, that it is a perfectly , authentic specimen, probably a thousand I years old. The following results were obtained: Volatile fatty acids, calculated as butyric, t! jaw cent,; soluble insoluble fatty muds not volatile. .42 per cent; fixed j fatty tuuds. 99.48 The per cent; glycerol, fatty i^-ids mi ! mite Boom. insoluble etmtoin 9 fea-r rent oleic mud and’ 91 tier 1 ivi.fe ateotie and palmitic acids. The other sample of butter, whioh is much older, was taken route time ago from an tour Sgjqitiau hundred tomb. It dates from about Cffiriat. or mx hnmhvti veara befora It was contained iu '» small ala lwater vase, and lnul apparently boon jam red in while in a melting state In appearance, tailor, ameU and taste it c.r Zv la od ’ o',, ^,:f u,hi ^" VRU ' ue ah0 “' ’ m v »*‘>troDle U ”' i m ipmuti i. latermarriage Insuring summering. The frequency iSsuice of stammering in the South of is found, on inveetigu tion, fei equal twelve or thirteen co., , lu every 1,099 of the population, while in only dejwtmraua U»e proportion i* one fet tiiai uuufia>r. It ha* teren ^ssumml that Uic d> v-t w i* m manv in aiw.c .wmlsfeal to av. i.l mUiten ’em roriptiou, Pebtot, there but, rororduig district* to the A bite are two in the HoueUcsdu lUtoue, where toamuier. oil the uihsbi tanta—rotne IS.tkWt He as entire tins to lw long-continued inter marring. * among degwttMwcy tlie otauniitths, the and ! to a tMMssqasmt ot race. OTer-euriouB Oyer-Curlou* people People. not easily are Buenced, but the feat is to be occom pushed. that hi* An glaesea old gentleman not complain- strong ing were optimim that they ought to 1* ao, seeing t W08, ^ • ^?i be, a ^ have , you got after „ twos . „„ t in- . J.umlier ones, ^ was the reply. Oh, t. said the optician, ■ ,, if , you don , , t find them strong enough,jnr, you will require a dog and a string. 1 ne lotto wing colloquy took place outside a house in an American city, lie tween some country visitors, unable to obtain entrance, and a German living Jananot Jane not at at home home, did did you you sav say T ? im ’ if 10 * 1 at llome ’ « Where w - she/ She s gone the cemetery down. °° me „ ✓..r Oh, she wont come back already , , more » 8 “ e B 8°®® Btft y» B “ e s ( ,' f A stranger, . churchyard and passing a seeing a hearse standing hard by, in qiured who was dead. The sexton mformed him quisifcive What complaint? asked the in one. “ There is no complaint; everybody is satisfied,” was the reply. One man remained unsatisfied when lie read in a California newspajier a para how graph respecting the vexed question of Cain obtained a wife. It read as follows : "You want to know where Cain ob tained his wife. Upon any subject of a public desired nature we never this refuse to throw the light. But is altogether a different thing. It is a family matter with which we do not care to meddle, Cain died some time before many of us were tom, and such idle curiosity re spec ting the family affairs of a deceased perron and calculated we regard as violate most reprehensible, the sanctities to of domestic life.” Not to 1 m> Fooled With. * ‘O’wuffum booh, chile,—g’wuffm hcah, I tolo yer,” was a caution giv ven a boy vending Chinese torpedo-bomDR on Madi shuffling son street, yesterday, the by Illinois an aged negro up from Central depot; “(loan’ yer drop hoof any mo’ dem jimoracks dere’ll roun’ ilis ole of mine, liefo’ or be a fune’l outen yo’ house sunup ter-inorrower, shuali! Ise a talk in—yo’il better hoe anndder roe—g’wuf fum liealil” “Hi!" said the hoy, derisively, impro cheek, visingthesymptoms of a tumor in his left and winking with offensive rapid¬ ity—“whose knookemstiff—hey?" scare crow And ’re you, yer old with this he loaded up again and dropped tho thing as near the venerable feet as caution and the length of the string would allow. "Who yer goin’ to vote for?" he then in¬ quired, jerking the bomb back. “Whose sear’ crow—whose—whose— looker heuli, honey, I’s a sour persimmon from de Yulhdmm—I’se a bull-dozer from the swamp—an’ I’ll frow whole gobs of sunlight froo yer in de cackle ob a spring pullet, if yer doan quit dat foolin’ roun' my co’nfiehl.” And with a movement us rapid as it was unexpected, the boy found himself iu chancery lietween the patri¬ arch's knees. “Whoof!” ho continued, laying down his grip-sack and spitting on his hands as “What'll a preliminary gimme to active measures. yer now ef I let yer off?” Ill this exceedingly delicate strait, the play, Iwiy’s judgment came exceedingly into and his promises were brief, but golden. “Now," said the ancient, lifting the lxiy up, and resuming his grip-sack a ts wonted serenity, "ilex’ time yer want - r fool roun’ and get yo’self iuter a muss, drappin’ bar dufliggers on eidlud toes, jes’ in min’ ter keep well outen do reach of dis niggah’s habees va/tpus — dat’8 all -—yer houli my lio’n?” And then the “sour persimmon from the Yallabain" moved on .—Chicaye Tri¬ bune. Mrs. lllp Yun Winkle In Bridgeport, Whan the St. Clairsvillc omnibus stop¬ ped yesterday in front of West & Gil¬ more's th ug store, an old lady passenger leaned out the buss window and inquired of tho druggist: “Where is Gray k Sturgeon’s store?” Sturgeon?—till, “Gray—«nd—Sturgeon—Gray—and-— yes! there such was a firm here once, hut they have sold out long ngo. ” “Now you don’t toll me! And Jerry Sturgeon, "Dead long where is he?” “Now, ago.” indeed! And . Adam Junkins —does he live here yet?" "No, Mr. Junkius died many years Ago. “Ho did? And his son, the doctor, I supposo ho is still ahoufe—Milt they “He ia dead, fexi,” “Well, well! And does Moses Rhodes and his good lady still keep the hotel here?’, before "No, madam, they too are dead-died the war. ” “Well well! Where .9 Doctor Me Oonnaughy?" "Dead,"long, Doctor long ago. £ “And Affieck, does he still live up on the lull ?” "No: he tlied long ago." “And Vinoent Mitchell—I suppose he is dead too?" "No ma’am. He is here, an active old “He gentleman. ia? lA’ell ” I am glad to hear it.” Aud old Mrs. Rip Van Winkle patted her foot on tlie omnibus floor aud had a far-away look iu her eye as the driver started his team.— Wheelina Leader. The Tn*f«ror* What-lB-Itw Two or three years ago a sensation was created in Tuscorora by tlie revelations of a lass namtnl Marancy Hugh.-s, who had inarritnl a perron knosm os Samuel Pollard, and affetr living with him, or her, for a while, made affidavit that it lutsl>and wards retracted was a woman. her statement, Marancy the after¬ at re qneet ct the What-Is-It, and they lived to¬ gether again a* husband and wife. Samuel, or Sarah or Samrah, Pollard had trouble with hi* wife'a relations, aud this trouble culminated in a shooting affray between CL Hughea, the brother of Marancv and Pollard the reonted fe Pollarvl drove up on a wagon to Urn house where Hughes aud his sister were atopniug. aharp and tlireaWning words were interchanged, and leveled when Sarnrah drew a mx-shooter it at lik bretlier-in-law. The latter pulled his gun and biased away at Pollanl, who was on the box of the wagon. Samrah returned the fire, and two shots each none were interdian^al of whkJt, itowuvur, Iwtween did any the damage, parties, Samuel then drove off, ami active l.retil iu.* .va«al. There ware no arrreta, am) Justice's no complaint ha* been entered in ted%- the Oourt ng.uusl either i'ifljfiufw the stent Chronicle. or l*.dUgetenteaa.’— (Nee.) , A am matter tisu O UStkus * drrea. How Typhoid is Carried. Ten thousand persons annually die of typhoid fever in Great Britain. Two hundred thousand a year are attacked by ’^An the fever, and yet the disease may ; wticdfin the Nineteenth Century discusses the question of its propaga tion. We give some of the leading points. have The various infectious diseases each their proper seat in the system, That of tyrihoid fever is in certain glands in the bowels. These are its nidus —the spot where alone the contag ions germ can find lodgement. through if the germ enters the body the the lungs, and thus passes into gen end circulation, the* probability is that '* T‘ U agam i ,aw | outof tke system with out CttllljUJ g sickness. But it is quite dkely to reach the glands where it will germinate, if it enters drank. through the atom ach with the water In this case the germ soon multiplies multiplies to millions of germs, as Hence the yeast the fungus in dough. excre mente of the patient are filled with them, and, if these are thrown upon the ground or into open outhouses or cess pools, they generally find their way into jsissibly wells—perhaps into into well a which neighbors, supplies or a many families—endangering drink the the lives of the persons who water, infect To remove fecal all discharges, danger, thoroughly if dis- the the and, in country, they should be taken at least moo feet from any well. Under no ciro eumstances should they be disposed of in an open out-house. In the city—in case the drainage is good—it is safe to use the sewer. The author of the article maintains that, as the infectious germs are carried out in what passes from the patient, the sick-room is wholly safe to friends and attendants. This wo do not fully ac eept,. We believe that more or less of the germs enter the atmosphere of the room, and may be inhaled ; still, that there is next to no danger if the room is kept properly ventilated. tiling, attack is As a general one proof against a second. The glands that con¬ stitute the seat of the disease are quite rudimentary in in and early activity childhood; till puberty; in¬ crease size are most when fully they developed gradually from, diminish, sav, 15 to 40, losing their activity at 70. Hence the prevalence and violence of the typhoid fever in persons whose ages are between 15 and 45, and the general exemption of infants and the aged.— Youth’s Com¬ panion. “You must not play with that little girl, my dear,” said an injudicious par¬ ent. “But, ma, I liko her; she is a good little girl, and I am sure she dresses ns pretty as 1 do, and she has lots of toys.” “I cannot help that, my dear,” replied the foolish mother; “ her father is a shoemaker. ” “ But I don’t play with her father; I play with her; she ain’t a shoemaker.” “Yes,” said a witness, “I remember tho defendant’s mother crying on the oc¬ casion referred to. She was weeping with her left eye—the only one she has —and the tears wemninning down her right cheek.” “What,” exclaimed the Judge. “ how could that be ?” “ Please your Honor,” said the witness, “ she was awfully cross-eyed. ’’ A Michigan farmer heard that music would prevent bees from stinging, and ho took his aecordeon and went out and sat down by a hive. It appears from a local paper that the aecordeon was re¬ covered—after the bees had gone to roost. Th* moat troublesome and dangerous effects ijumetlmes arise from the slightest canse, and often tho Baby's serious sickness could be pre vented by promptly using Dr. Bull’s Baby Syr¬ up at the beginning. Price only 26 cents a bottle. Correct your habits of crooked walking bv using Lyon’s Patent Metallic Heel-Stiffen«rs Are Yon Not In Good Health? It the Liver is the >ouroe ol your trouble, you can find an a solute remedy in Da. San¬ toro's Livkr Isvioorator, the only vegeta¬ ble oaihartio which acts direct y on the Liver. Cures all Bilious diseases. For Book address I)r. Santoro, 162 Broadway, New York. Tho Toltnlo 11.11 Co.. Marshall, Mich,, Will send their Eiectro-Voltaic Belts to the afflicted upon 30 days’ trial. See their adver¬ tisement in this paper headed, “ On 30 Days’ Trial.” _____ Vkoktin* is not • stimulating bitters whioh creates a fictitious appetite, but a gentle tonic which assists nature to restore the stomach to a health; notion Dr. C. E. Shoemaker, the well-known aural surgeon of R ading, P .., offer.- to si n i by mail free of charge a v ii u,i le fettle hook on deafness and diseases of the ear, especially on rannmg ear and catarrh and the r i>r per treatment— giving refer .-roes an I testim nials that will satisfy the most skeptical. Add ess ai above. V»* oenerre in Hendricks for the Presidency, snd are opposed to frauds of every character. We ment, have the faith only also genuine in Ooussens’ remedy Lightning for rheuma¬ Lini¬ tism, lame back, sprains, bruises, etc. Try a sample bottle at 26c. or regular sire bottle 60c. For sale by all druggists. 0. Gilbert's Starches are always pure. The weight of the average male adult is 140 pounds. Trachrbs, authors, snd others of sedentary habit# highly pris* Malt Bitter*. The trouble iu this eountrv is not so much that we cannot raise coffee as that we can’t settle it. Vaxntxrss Dsforw sating, pain and distress afUward, prsvretsd by MiUt Bittsra. Daothter*. Wl DR. MARCHIBI’8 PTERIN* CATHOLICON will Mai tivelv cure Female Weakness, such u Falling or the Vterua, White#, Chronic Inflammation or Citeration ol the Tterue. luculental Hemorrhage or Flooding. Painftil Btsppreaaeil reliable remedy. and Irregular Rend postal Menstruation, card Ac. Au old and for a pamphlet, with treatment, cure* and certificates from physician* and patient*, »o HOWaRTH A BALLARD, Drica, hew York, gold by ell Druggists—tl .36 per bottle. DfBULLS BABY SYRUP - AGENTS WANTED 1 « * T — •*** —» w.—’- 1 . 1 *- im **" llEN. flHNllUlln U1 Uftllfilf flON. 11^___UI II Ha CtiN tnuLlwlll ICU wm ■ *>t «•»- . »r->Law as.r.a.< u aaoa.. Tri?Ti m u u iffoVaiyiuHj kl IM 1 "Pft I if fl 11 kl III 1 BI-CARR 11 n I IlUiMM n SODA Fw telfcekemtatfce W«»M. ti ts e hew iwi s t y pwtm. Hlithe keM hr Med Mmol Pwry eess. ft ts ihs W thr Bekteg •re at fstoi? r<M. are *. sit re PENN’A SALT hANUF. CO.. Phita. An Ohio Woman. Mm Prudence Glover, who lives with ) ier daughter near Cincinnati, being one hundred years old recently, had a birth dav party, to which many friends were pa^l'sector She btvond^helffotted^Tol perfectly ! lualJ . is erect, moves without support anvwhere of cane or friendly taken arm, and would lie for a woma n of seventy-five. Her eyes are bright and her voice as clear as a girl’s, and her laugh as merrv. Her faculties Me entirely flight unimpaired', with the excep tion of a deafness. She received her guests with cheerful greetings, wel coming old friends and making new ones a * ea se The Rev Mr Hobbs made an addrew. at supper, in the course of which he computed that Grandmothef Glover’s j lear t had kept time at least three and a half billion times to the march of life. “She has reached five score,” he added, “with strength still firm, and vision dear enough to become a bride. And if any eligible centenarian doubts of it, let good him looks and manly courage She might Mush little, pop the question. a j know, and appear somewhat coy, but, g j J . i press your suit, and there maybe ye t a sensation for the newspapers—a Wedding i u high life.” BolO^na. Bologn-ya is a walled city in Italy, yet J it invented sausages. Bologna 5a has no i hogs, yet , the shops i reek «. i, with ai the odors of leeks and garlic. Oairo may have forty-nine There smells, but how many has Bologna? good), are nineteen and each kinds with of cheese (that are a smell—oh, what cooked a smell vegetables I There are the shops of where you buy a boiled hot potato for a soldi, or a half-kilo for five of them, all these smell; then the sausages. It’s a per¬ fect sausage fair, an industrial exposi¬ tion of Bolognas. They are in in links, in gilt, in bladders (of all sizes), cakes, in stomachs, in membrances, in nets, in flask-like forms, in clubs, in cudgels, in canes ; sausages smoked, dried, leeked, fatted, lean, spiced, plain, red, mildewed, decayed, mottled, greasy, tottering moldy, with gray, broken, age, or plump And with youth. feasted them and the wafer-like, yet we mosaic-like on surface thin of it was delicate and zestful. “A KXDICZOTI WITHOUT A RIVAL." KIDNEY Gravel Bladder, and Urinary Diabetea, end Liver cured Dleeues, by Dropiy, are HUNTS REMEDY, the Great Kidney and Liver Medicine. HUNTS REMEDY cure Blight's Disease, Retention or Nonreten lion of Urine, Pains in the Back, Loins, or 81de. HUNTS REMEDY cures Intemperance, Nervon« Diseases, General Debility, Female Weakness and Excesses. HUNTS REMEDY cures BllJousne**, Headache, Jaundice, Sour Btomach, Dyspepria, Constipation and Piles. HUNTS REMEDY ACTS AT ONCE on the Kldnevs, Liver, snd Bowels, restoring them to a healthy action, and CUKE8 when all other medicines fall. H UB. dreda have been saved who have boon given up to die by friends and physicians. Bend for pamphlet to - WM. E. CLARKE, Providence, R, I. Trial aiza, 76 cents. Large size cheapest. SOLD BY ALL DRUGGISTS. Pen? Dans' Pain Met IM RECOMMENDED Meehan ODY, PAIN ■ ; I KILLER nltLtn P Son. A sure Throat, ccbf, , hills. r» r and »'oern«*«.. all Bowel Dysrntrry, tomplainU. Crumps. Choloro, I PAIN nm KILLER niLkbn » EDY KDY the known known best to bem. tho World for lllek Headache, __in Pain the Rock, Pain _____ _______ _ In the flflde, Bhennuttsm, end ffenrelffte. CNgliISTIOVAUI,T THB Best Liniment Made I It* equal having never yet bem found. WTw Mt ky nil IMMm Pin i o n ’ WM. H. BURGESS, RICH MtVARF, N. C. Bel# Manufactu rer of this meet Cotton popular Press, The moet convenient and durable Press in the world for steam or horee-power Gin*. Cheapei rthan the Wooden Screw P 500 11k l*> in three minutes. CircuLars Free. \\ yi'vS" \ - • v .< /-a Pu? ISlSS y NIVE^ c ,iTY ! ii; ' ' c '< 'D FOR 0 A TA ' ■ >-C U C S LANE & BODLEY CO., CINCINNATI, MANUFACTURERS OF STANDARD PLANTATION MACHINERY, Stationary and Portable STEAM KrSXiirVKS Mills, (»rist Mills, Shafting Hangers. Pulleys, etc. Our machinery in strong, simple, and'well made, and it eepe^alij muJi^TcJ;.^ adapted to th** want* of n<1 Farmers Fscu,rr and Planters, ^ 1 ' 18 * or ait LANE A BODLKV CO.. John A W»ter St«., Cincinnati, O. **e«7 ** purchase. HOUGHTuN A DUTTON __55 Tremoot 6t., Bmtoci, 1*4*. PENSIONS NEW LAW. Thoussnds of Soldiers and heirs esti tied. Tmmoas dele beck to diwherge or deeth. Time —a arerere, P. O. Drawer, B. LEROSt, SOML WHkiooM, a c. $777 The Koran. ** **T r LJ Si M **'- MM * kcs*n or moba a JT'.’S’*?; 5/2? *w<fsv’woc.- <.«cwtei'm«T Us ter .ay ■M ■ j°°* mem 5*M r ** *»*a«o ^ ■ t. _ Ull rtjil OU Qf| HAVC’ LfH I O TDIAI InlrtL. ' W. roi mt nt siroto v.iuu. B.tu uvt «s» •l***** Appimnews apoe (rial *p» thirty ^y» to those •flkicted with »warn PshtiH s«4 dw#.wcs a gemmdl ; ***?**■ Af. klso A ef the Liver, ltdnsys, 4 Rfc#umwusm, 1% mw <tm*m <w» tac My. kMfmm Mt.1. .Lrakall. Sir*. YOUNG ■ »outjh *Cv»r» gr*4®*>lr|rti»»ik«il*r"l i pen-4*lt * «!> * > . Adr'a A. VMefttihh. lf*i»4M|*r. J»oee»ti.s \ m. Vegetine Purifiei _ the „ Blood, RenOVatCS «M ._j j i Invigorate! the Whole Syttem. its midicinal r&CF*ari*3 ui Tonic, Solvent _ . j Alterative, Diuretic. and v Mlro r. a m» 4 « «ein*T«ir *r«® a* !«**• •» mii r retted rot* root. ream* re » «■> t»mr»tei « win eflwtoaiiy nem tt« mtem * Ter >- uunt oi scrofula, aeroiwion. Humor, Tumor., Cancer, Canccrou Humor, *nr couLV; ^ dire*. >rUa trom top0 r, wre. *euuca, Inflammatory and Chronic HhiuBUttam, flfeurslffia, tivut and Spinal Complaint** cm only b« effectually cured throngU the blood. For Ulcer* end Erupt!v* DUeuei of Skin, Pustule** Pimple** Blotches* Bolls* Tetter, Ncnldheod end Ringworm, Vmstut* has uever failed to effect * permanent cure. For Pain* In the Back, Kidney Com¬ plaints, Itropsy, Female Weakness* Leu corrlurn, arlatug from Internal ulceration, and uterine disease* and (general Debility, TKorriM act* directly upon the causes of the** complaint*. It In¬ vigorates and strengthen* the whole *ystem, act* upon the secretive organ*, allay* inflammation, cure* ulceration end regulate* the bowel*. For Catarrh, Dyspepsia, Habitual Cos tlveness. Palpitation of the Heart, Head- 1 »« lie v piles, Nervousness, and General Prostration of the Nervous System, no j medlclne liaa ever glven perfect «ati*faction a* the j vxoetin*. it purifle* the blood, cleanse* *n of th* ! orgims, and po»e«e, a controlling power over the Borrow j system. The remarkable core* effected by Yrgrtikr Induced many physician* and apothecaries whom we know to prescribe and use it in their own familiea. In tact, Yecktir a is the l>e»t remedy yet discovered fer the above diseases, and la the only reliable BLOOD PURIFIER yet placed before th# public. Vegetine is Sold by all Druggists. $72 ? f/IAWt UN FERMENTED MALT BITTERS trademark Ito Fitters MALT AND HOPS^ 500 a week in your^own town.^^Tenns^and^t50utfit OAPONIFIED rl accompany each Can for making Hard, ■ ■ ■ Soft and and Toilet strength. Soap Ask quickly. It is full weight your grocer for MAPONIFIER. and take no other. PENN’A SALT MANUFACTURING CO., PHILADELPHIA. PETROLEUM JELLY. Grand Medal Silver Medal *t Exposition. Philadelphia | I Exposition. at Pari* This wonderful eubstanceis scknowleded by physicians throughout for the the of Wounds. world to Burns, be the best Rheumatism, remedy discovered Skin Dis¬ cure eases, Piles, it, Catarrh, it is Cniiblains, 15 Ac. and In 25 order that bottles every one household may try Obtain put up in from druggist, cent and for uso. it your you will find it superior to anything you hare ever used. » * g§ ss Ei AND 1 |k 8 Are « no soldfby owning all Hardware horee and Harness Dealers. find There in this line one goods, a or mule but what will of something of great value, and es¬ pecially Wjsbttroy.N. adapted Y. to their wants. COVERT M.’F»G CO, t Sole Manufacturers. C.GILBERTS STARCH BADGES! photograph* of both J?US candi¬ and blue ribbon with life-like Big date* of either party fl per doz. Barclay Sample St,, 15 N. Y. cts. thing to sai l. Patten & Co., 43 Kentucky Military Institute, FARMHALK, Franklin Co., Ky., Six miles from Frankfort, Ky, The school for boys and young man. 36th ysar opens Sept. 6th. Address^ above. and flrst-cla** good* to your customer*; we give furnish vou good out¬ profit*; we prepay all express charges; w* fit free. Write for particular*. Loan Mo. PEOPLE 'S TEA CO., BoxSO aS, St. ifetMenriT rlHilv»V/vi\s B«i rraj»ii Portrait*. other 12x1V. Each 10 cts. by uitol. Also can- 12 WHnrlLLU. AQ TIE! fl didates. Agents wanted. GEO. FERINE, 100 Nassau St., New York. cTur WELL the AUGER t. and the cheapest, bores faatest. We are the oldest largest firm in Amerioa. Send for our pictorial catalogue- United States Mr 'a Co., Chicago, O] MORPHINE HABIT S x>jki/xk o cu only 7 d v known b5rDr ' and SURE REMEDY. No ClUM-Re for treatment till cored. Call on or addrcaa Dr. J. C. BEOK, Cincinnati. 0 . UlffhFLt 1 Lt.uiI!’“ mi AGENTS W ANTED to sell the Life of GENERAL HANCOCK, Our next President. A rare opportunity to make money. Bend for Illustrated Circular and Terms. Address FORSHEE A McMAKIN, Cincinnati, Ohio. To Consumptives. T ±J ODER’S EMULSION OF COD LIVER OIL AND Wild Cherry R.-irk, th. n«t palatable unequal] combination of these renowned remedieatxtant. An renot dy for Consumption, Scrofula, all Lung affections, Ner vous whtch Debility, the Cod and Liver all wasting disease*. The manner in Oil in combined with the Wild Cher¬ ry, enables it to be assimilated by the most delicale stom¬ ach, insures complete digestion of the Oil, tones up the system, relieves cough, causes increase of fieah and strength. well-known Endorsed by the most eminent physicians. A over hundred specialist in and Lung affection* has used it In tion equal two cases, says "there is no combina¬ to it for Consumption, Scrofula,” etc. Thou •ands of sufferers need and desire to take a combination of Cod Liver Oil, but have been unable to do so. Thev will find that they can take this preparation readily and with excellent result*. Price, One Dollar per Bottle, six Bottles for Five Dollars. Circulars and valuable in SS32? ‘iddr^'.n •s&ZEr rKeip * cf * C. Q. A. LODER, Ms anufacturlng Chemist, 639 Chestnut 6t., Philadelphia, Pa. AGENTN WANTED to e^U the LIFE of Cen.W. S. Hancock thenil<% Poeit low priral. Fully llln»trated. s«id ively 50e. the best and most reliable. Non# ptut;'il.rs.ad other official. u one for outfit. For fall Utmiiddini HI BBARD tlROX., f.l W.- >t Fourth Pt., Cincinnati, O. HASIEL F. BEATTY’S ORGAN Bnb-baes 17-Stop A (Vrt. Coupler, ORGANS New boxed A shipped only B97 T5 Pianos *195 t>' *1.600. Before you buy an inatru ment be sure to see mj 3fid-eummer offer illuetrated, free. Address, DAWIEL F. BEATTY. Wuhi g ton, N J. <e> dress •my at home. Samples worth S5 free. Stixsox A Co., Portland, Marne. UNION COLLEGE OF LAW. * ddr ^ M HCWRT BOOTH, Be**, * _ ___ WATCHES ^,5^1 ---------------------—— f—- . Q C the b e g t- IN A A if C H LES S* ~ FRAN SZT ~ ’’UNRIVALLE •UTMB ^ awarded 4 > PRICES' e pIGHESTHONORS Ii THE BREST A tldr *5I.$57.$66A to $6oo |w.roE»™- AT ALL m AND UPWARDS; isVi ► # FOB Also f • ij Thi Years. / FOR EASY PAYMENTS!*' | steen [S5PER MONTH FOR _ WjtoERICANORSAIW NO OTHER 1 ’.l | | 12 PtR MONTHS,OR QUARTER FOR SOTS 5 St » — <V#We BEEN AWARDED4 ^--CATALOGUES ii t s to0UART£RS,-.UPWAF.K, FREE. 1* SUCHATANY. UtTEQUAtiE d *if=-AUy REGARD THEM. AS D*-THEODORE" CABINET ORGANS I** • ♦/ »l rrmis MATCHLESS RENOVATOR of feeble And M. 1 haunted constitutions is rich bicod. in the It elements perfects tnst diges¬ go to nourish and strengthen the tion, stimulates the liver, kidneys, bowels, anil urinary organ-, quiets the brain and nervous fmces, and induces refreshing sleep. MALT BITTERS commend themselves to ths* weak, tdeepiess, convalescent, overworked, debilitated, sefeet ner Tons, and melancholy, medicine. as the purest, Prepared und most powerful restorative in or the MALT BITTERN COMPANY, from Unfermented Mali and Hops. MALT BITTERS COMPANY, Boston. Masfl^_ ■ ■ ■ Itching Hamors, 6c*ly Scaly Balt tions, Scalp Affections, IImu], Rheum, Penriasit*, ScaM Ulcers and '8ores infallibly cur«a b v the Cuticdu Rkmkdirs, which have performed miracle* niCPAQCC UIOlMOlj. of j healing history. unparalleled Send for Illustrated in medi ca Treaties, containing testimonials om every part of the Union. Prepared by Weeks & Potter, Chemiata, Boeton, Maa*. Sold by Druggists. kidimey-wort The Great Remedy For THE LIVER * THE BOWELS, and the KIDNEYS. These great organa are the Natural cleanser* of tho System. If they work well, health will be per¬ fect, if they become clogged, dreadful disease* with ere the developed because the blood is poisoned humors that should hare been expelled natural naturally. action, Kl ONE throw Y-WORT off the disease. restore Thousand the have been ana allDruggtetg. cured, and all may be. For sale by AGENTS MAKE «J.OO PER DAY BELLING OUR NEW Platform FAMILY SCALE . Weighs handsome accurately up to sella 25 It lbs* at aiffbt .Its to house-keeper*. appearance A JHBGULAB BOOM FOR AGENTS. Exclusive territory Riven. Terms . surprise old Agents, Send for rail par > titulars. Ko. l60 W. Domestic Fifth St., Scale CincinnaU, Co** O. TILE - BRICK MACHINERY. SPECIALTIES: Tiffany Improved Tile Machine, Bword’s Patent Brick Machine, Clay Horizontal Crushers with Chilled Roller*, Tile and Brick Machine. Write for circulars and prices. H. BREWER & CO., Tecumieli. Mich. m , I flpasiah a**. lend baud TRUTH b*if • rorrtet wife, 8«*r ht, inii.aloof color will pulwi IS.MiaUXI for *f ey**. 3C»CaeW, cf your a ad tim*oa4 lock futaro withy*mr of hair, ploo* hu* or Dome, ? ■- BBS V wh.ro you will first meet, and aauof mar- * " W riafo. Bt..BMUa.iua addraae, Pr*T. k)ARTIMBZ,42Pwv- This Im .. -* 6 WARD'S Fine Shirts for Prin ted'tittrfectibivs for self mfri'Stffemen t fip. -li.s'.tH,* mail EM.fcft.yMRD, 3;8j BROADWAY. NTW YORK. Andrew mcmullen, WHOLESALE DEALER IN BROOM CORN, BROOM HANDLES, And Broom Manufacturer’s Machinery B.—Fancy Painted and Supplies. N. Handles a Specialty. 02 Union St., Sehcneetady, N.Y. SHAKER THEOLOGY: flkiripto Rational.—A book that every Ptateeman, Logician, Lawyer, Doctor and Preacher should read. A neat st**el engraving of the author in Shaker eoitunie adorn* the frontispiece. It is neatly printed and bound, containing 222 pages vo. and sent, postage naid, for Ky. Ml. Address, BISHOP EADS, South Union, i MOSQUITO _ CATCHER f a few postal minutes for without Illustrated smoke, Circular. soil or grease. wanted. Price 50 Good cts. ( ^ n d Ag’ts > ter,nB - I-T. .JONES, 166 Light St., Baltimore, MB. fllAYJLOIt.— All paeons of family name of TAYLOR 1 will receive interesting and valuable information by sending address to J. KIRK TAYLOR, Jersey City, N. J. , CELLULOID ! EYE-CLASSES. Representing the choicest selected Tortoise-Shell and Am ^ er « The lightest, handsomest, and strongest known. Sold by Opticians and Sewelvera. Made by SPENCER C. M. CO., 13^Iaiden Lane, New York. AGENTS' INlPORTANT TO THE LIFE OF GEN. JAS. A. GARFIELD is By the his only personal friend, MAJOR BUNDY, Editor N.T.Maif, edition to which <?en. Garfield has given ed personal and bound. attention Full or facts. Beautifully illustrated, print¬ length steel portrait, bv Hall, from a picture ti^enexplessly for this work. Activ. A gent. "niited. Liberal terms. Send fit.00 at mm tor ■ «■"•?>«<’. , * 113 A. William 8. BARNES fct.,New & CO York, ! Important to the Fair Sex! ‘ %\ j------—..... m M <= 3 ags r i vs •2 11 ll n im nsmm u THE GREAT ENGLISH REMEDY, cures Lenontr hceMpr rixn Diseases, whites Absent ) Painful Menstruation, Menstruation, all fjlcerfttion, diseases, known Ova , , , for Mechanics’Block, U. 8. fW~ Pamphlets Detroit, seat Mich. free. PARKA SONS, Wholeealo Atrento, Omoirmoti. AGE1VTS WAYTED to sell the LIFE OF CEN. HANCOCK HUBBaRD BROS., Publishers, Atlanta, Ga. Publishers’ Union, Atiuuts, Gn—Thirty -twQ.-^o The Medical Department —or TH*— University of Louisiana, NEW OHM. * NS. Possesses unrivelled edvanUges for Clinical sagift ass T. D. 6icHard80X,'M.J>., 2M«o. m