Newspaper Page Text
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FAR* >om.
The average yield of «r.m. sard fir
New York Timex, m less Abac half of m
possible yield. When one thinks ho*
little the second half of 100 bushels at
sorn per acre cost*, die profit of
such a crop becomes apparent
is easy to produce sUch a yield, a
wants the right kind of corn" the
fertilizers a nd manner of applying these,
and a little extra work in mltmtiodf
The cost of the land and of planting and
tending the crop is the himdrodSiialic same .tor twenty
bushels ns for one 1 a on
An acre.
How to Choose a Good flow.—Th*
-rumply horn is a good indication; a full
?yc another. Her head should be small
and short. Avoid the Homan 110*0; this
indicates thin milk, and but littl# of it.
See between tliat she the is dishes! Notice in the thatjjhe feed, sunk i*
what nx’n eye*. cal) good handler—
stock a
tkiu soft and looks like the skin of a
dog Deep from loin te the ndde tferk* r, and
very slim tail. A r ^m with these
never fails to lie a good milker, There
is more difference in oows than is usually
luppowd, and but few really grxxl cows
tre offered in our markets If a farmer
has a “No 1 article,’’ he won’t sell fecr
unless Con-ptments obliged to do I’otu.TRT. so. —A mo<Ph
roit
tto quantity of cayenne pepper, mustard
or ginger can, with great tieneflt, lie
added to the food of fowls to increase
tion. their vigor, This and diet, to stimulate egg produc¬
srtifleial, natural; although apparently
is really for wild bird*
of the gallinacean family has across to
buds very many highly-spiced Ixsrries and
— articles that give the “game
flavor” to their flesh. Although there is
more or less of an aromatic principle in
wheat, Indian corn, and other grains con
lumed quantity by is the domestic sufficient fowl, yet tlm
not to supply the
which place of the stronger species, a taste for
is inherited by the fowl. —Live
Stock Journal.
able ( tXEN.—A yokoof nreri J i* alw ays profit¬ how
on the farm. t matters not
many horse teams there are, oxen are
Ihc liest for certain kinds of work A
good bright, ox should have a long, Iran fnfte,
stid hazel eyes, wliich show a
ilis|K>sition capability to receive obey it. instruction Imrgo and a
to nostrils
denote the capability of the ox <0 work
an a hot day Very large horns at th*
base denote laziness. Full breast,
itraight the back, wide riba—by which is
meant ribs Ihnt round out nearly a*
wide as the hip I tones- and wide gain
brils, are evidences of strength. Straight
Hioos, brood t*>os, pointing straight for¬
ward, show sn ox that can travel oil a hard
road, or pavement. especially They in should lie well
matched, ilis|M>siUon and
Ipeed. —Mininajiolix Trihune.
A Orest Orchard.—T he Farmer’*
Itf eir re publishes a Whitney, detailed account of
the orchard of A. K. of Illinois,
who let the has lift* 165 100 acres tree* in in apple 1643, trees. and Ho
now
tins 16,000 in bearing. He began with
144 sorts, though only 30 are left, his ol>
joet being to test to icm. For smnmrr
and autumn, he chose Rod Astrachan,
Sweet, Maiden's and Blush, for Hnow winter and and Bailey’*
spring,
Domino, .lonathao, Willow Twig, Ben
Davis and Winesap. His largest crop, in
IH70, was 26,000 bushels, one-half of
which other half was made shipped cider. to market, and the
into He does not
»unt on n full, or heavy crop oftner than
snee in four yoars. For the codling
moth he turn* sheep into tlie orchard, by
which these insects are nearly cleared
nut. The long-wool sheep are best, ns
I tots wold*, Leicester*, Wouth-Downs;
Merinos cat the bark, Tho soil of the
orchard is rich enough without manure.
Mr. W. advises for an orchard that it
ilojie for few to the north, then cultivation seeding with clover, corn
a years, to
to lie plowed under every turco or four
fears.
Cotton Seed Meai..—T his ought all
U> Vie consumed in our own country, in
itead of ox]wting so great a proportion
vf it. os it is not only a highly nourish¬
ing but a health-keeping food. The oil
n it lubricates tlie bowels of the animals
Mul keeps them in good condition, while
die other elements of which it is eoru
aosed assist in building up the muscle*
•spidly. But it should be fed sparingly,
uul mixed with meal. either From hrau, pint middling*, to
juts or other a two
juwts per day is a fair ration, with other
!ood, according to the size of the suimal,
iltliougii at tho Mouth, we are informed,
Jiey f<»ed it still more abundantly. seed whole,
There they usually feed the
is ginned from ’the cotton, and after
boiling, tliey let their animals eat ns
almost much as entirely tliey fattening please, with impunity,
their swine with
it, finishing before slaughtering off with corn two weeks or
so .—tiiiral Sew
Yorker.
Point* in * Pm. —Head and Ears;
The head wide in front, cam erect, and
pointed iillesi forward, chops rounded and well
Up to the briek.'t Orest ( and
Shoulders ; Greet w itk- ami riaing to the
houldere; ahouliler-bbitles well sloped
backwards. Ri!« and Lolas: Ribs well
sprang; Hindquarters; loins wide and slightly arched
Hindquarters not to «1 o|k;
Dor narrow, toward* tlie tail, Hhuis;
Hams rounded. outward, wcH let
sod full towards the twist. Cl test: Ghost
* tde, with ellxiws well out Fore-rilw
and Flank: Fore-ribs wide underneath;
flank well let down, straight and well
filled tlie stifle. Logs and Fe»'t: Is«gs
straight and small in bone; feet annul
sod compact. Hair and Color: Hair
plentiful (esfs>ei«lly in this climate),
bright and vigorous; color to denote
purity of breed. Toil: Tail entire, thick
at root and tejteriug. Size: According
to head.
Omnia Mscrinkri, —A great difficulty
with all tyros in Hie use of machinery is
Uie wasting of oil by its too profuse use.
It often list>iven* that a bearing will heat
when supplied with too much oil, that
will run cool when supplied with the
proper quantity. The reason is that
when the lubricator is jmrtly worn it tie
cioops, os Mr. Smith oava. sticky; it re¬
sists removal, it remains tenaciously W
tween the shaftmid its Is'aringa: whereas,
fixjinuch of it, usually thin and limpid,
•WWW “wnah tlie bearing" and let tlie
ports into closer contact In the work¬
ing emplified, of mowing machine* this punt is ex¬
In grass land, where flying
dust i* at the minimum, the machine
should be kept oiled just sufficiently so
that the'shaft will show an oily film as
oeen through the oil botes, and the light¬
est apiwnrsnoe of fresh oil at the end* of
the boxes; any more is an injury. While
in «*e for mowing grain, where dust is
usually considered very destructiv#, all
riarlA should lie kept oiled so freely «a to
ki'i'ii Hu- lieartngs always well wsished—
that is. ofl continually working oat -then
the grit eon not work In ,~-Ex.
HOUHEttERmW HELPH.
LaWit MM in n loo# of bresd are
jwoof of a careless conk tebf 1 kut‘tkli}iB
has l*ecn shgbtod.
Yot’tut wsaUtffeM|tej|u, stuck phot aot )>« housi-d until
real colil but they slwNtld
have )»# a warm tost-rsto shea to Tm iu at flight, am j
kept m wgdftiuu tlire-uuh
this month with turnips, fed tops and all.
To Present Rcstiso or Tin.—R ub
ln*U lard ovw Uio diaii, audthyn put it
in a hotovsm and boat it thoroughly.
Thus treated anv tinware mRV n«d
in water constantly, and remain bright
and free from rust indefinitely.
Bmarso Hhtsh ano Hr ruts rt. —
Where this ha* berg eutslong tim f--acm
<ni the road, or lietwmai fields, lain in the
gammer spread and ashes is no# dry, land, burn it, only and
the am gras* Tt
harbors vermin, mice, rabbit*, and in¬
sert*.
Row MOW CAN BE Par.VESTED ON
I’lrtti.Wi —Cut horse-radish roots in
Thin slices, lengthwise, and lav halt a
hlozca or so of fbc*« piece* on tlie top of
each crock of pickle*, allowing them to
remain until all the will pickles are used.
Grated lioreo-rndish not do a* it soon
loses its strength *ad then torment** J|
Vim.—It in much tiettor to kill « J
than lai*. Assoon ascfl« weather col
on, pigs will gain very ebfil little, it any,
ar. during storms. Th$$*
hem if hot tot enough t/> km.
Feed occasionally pulverized charcoal, lo
koeyi th-ir digestive function* in tone;
keep them clean and warn, arid coax
them to eat every ounce Sc possible.
Pour-rn? need to treated much in
the **ra< way. That, is, fattened and
killed eufly, if nsfifffly intended tor niarki't.
Though prices go up steadily
after tho 1st of .Tut 111 ary, yet the addi¬
tional cost of fattening ill Docemher, or
of ■holding poultry ’ after jt is fat, is but
rarely paid for by the higher winter price.
Warm quarters arc essential to
laving. JWTbdino. one *m*u
matter ia*o
taker's loaf, But oQ the crust, boiling and milk. pour
tvor the rest one qiwrt of
When cold I M-at it to STWm , '"' n M |r 1,1
’our well beaten eggs, a Small teacup of
lour, ami half yeast eulre dMolved.
rids should bake in twenty minutes if
la' oven is rigid. Serve with a very
iweut and highly fl*Vi«vd wwie* when it
1 hot.
If aud Yeast.—S tir into n pint of
ively yeast enough flour to make a thick
natter, ami a teasptHinful of salt. Let it
-iso ones, then roll out thin, cut into
,.akc* with a cake cutter, weather. and dry in When the
dilute in clear, windy
perfectly dry put in 11 img, and hang in a
tool, dry place. They will Joa'p djssoive4 good
lix months. One of ilmstt cukes
in a little milk or wider is enough for
four quarts of flour.
Sheep bear more exposure than any
.-liber of our domestic animals (not even
sxeepfing horses, not worked) that is,
exposure to the weather, but not with¬
out shelter from atoms. The ewes
might to tie in lamb by this time, and
must lie kept doing well. Half a pint of
corn a day each will go far towards Weed keep¬
ing them in good condition. out
nil those which show signs of weakness,
have )mor teeth, Sic., and fatten them if
you can,
IVklkd Gabraoe. Take the red cab¬
bage, remove outer leaves, ami shred;
sprinkle remain with thoroughly Malt with days, fine salt; removing lot it
for two
tho water; four make a pickle with ginger, vinegar, four
with ounces of ground
ounces of pepper, one ounce of cloves,
and boil it; put the cabbage in jars,
packing closely; when the vinegar with
spice* is on tin* boil fill up the jura; will
l«> good fii eat in * week. *
Oows which are giving milk must
linvi» an Wets, increase of 1**1. feed. Mangels, or
sugar are Gut them in
slices, ami spriukle tte'm with bran, and
feed half a bushel more or lesa at a time,
after the cows have filled theuiselves
with hav or corn, fodder or grass. 80ft
turnips may be fed to some cows at milk
Ing-tnno, the flow aud not milk, llnvor if the possible, milk. Keep
up of espec¬
ially with young oowa, l>y feuding meal,
bran, and root*.
Dkvilbd Meats.- -The following will
make a nice breakfast dish for persona
who are not dvapeptio:—Take two tuble
spi Ktnfuls of black pepper and quarter of
a sixxmful of cayenne. Take some thick
slices of meat, beef or mutton, or some
legs of chickens or other jHinltrv. Out
tin- meat several ways, but not through,
and put the lumper in the interstices.
Broil on a clear Are. Bailee—Two table
spoonfuls half k'nRtnllicsx roast meat gravy, ’respectively two port
Wine, Ba|f tVor
of anchovy sauce, Beading Harvey sauee, and
e<*ster Ranee and sauce a
Title shred lemon peel and some of the
fluffing is made of of duck either; or otherwise goose (if tlie "devil”
chopped have a
mid put into oijiqa th* Ijojjk'd Mutlee, .tender h) 1 14 gravy
made flin’firsf.5 uc i i» ou'y " rJ te
bo hot on A v
Rather Mixed.
Johnson—“ What is the matter with
you, Ned ;.you lo«k mehtnchi>l>?f'
Nsti—“ Ye*; tie met nfi thej matter is
I have got mimd tip so in mV family af¬
fairs that I don’t know who 1 am.’’
l Johnson—•* ap!ain Rather* | strange I renmrtt.
Ned#" yahrm'lf.” J will.
Y09 livfl sue, I marrieti «
ytflmg*'nl*w dlBKhtfi-; toy who with her stff.
runt tnp fatoer|ihAly jfv Avifr aft#
wim
tlHSvforc, tltetoorifr rrstew nnd daggh
Dtltcr tWh-hitow hf pti i«y*tnoflmr-ift.l*tri «fier.-.. 1 at«Mli«i».‘p- afift
w ife's step daughter is step-mother. my
Well, step-mother—Hint my
my is to sav
my father's wife, and my wtte'*
r l<‘P— Jdn! n fen. Ho
of course; but, being the son of mv
wife's stop-dauKhter, my wife is, of
course, his grandmother, ‘and T am his
grandfather as w ell as his otep-brother.
My wife also had a l>oy. My stop,
mother is eomtequeutly thosteiv-sister of
of because my boy, he is and Hi* also child lus gnuahuothor, bar
jfither of Uxikiteaa-law stmesou,
and my is tln>
my son, who is the mu .of my step¬
mother. I am my mother's brother-in
laW, my wife is aunt of her own sou, rnv
son is the grandson of mv father, and Y
am mv own erandlather. ’’’
An Astonished Flunkey,
dream Lord tl, Red<»sd«Je, in* *ann‘^lu»tj|
ns is wok V > t JH \WU
see tlie foreign minifr •r. ,Kn»kins
tlie d'str. he ws* re,te)vt>libv ®te
man, Redt stlaii- who, without iufornmd KhovgMg' ffE) «_ "that
Lord Granville was, him curt h
look ‘ere," was not home. v “ ■ But
ocmtimuHt the flunkey, “just
run and get me a pint of ‘*rf and art
will V jiodue. '
iy, yon tilt'd - laird Rtydi g; -ds’y a hig., jsaij, 11
the re] 4Bke| <
Bringing jug, away )m toAtllM Art Ute
it lumk, he handed it to the
footman, ware U<x-«t iftryflp'
quemdier, ptditeuy declining end then ,
th v ‘-ncr of * drink.
quietly when remarked: “Oh. tell bv the by'
your master come* in him that
the Earl lhsjkwdsle called to>w' hus v
You ms* l«aagui.»
at that Msblime tebrartit,
Granville conveyed hi. displeoaure l„
bun when after lies ring the anecdote
ttil i »mitl i\mr» of Jaugbu^r m t*v*'i v oluh
WiMl< '****'
on oppdtnhity ol hrtutog tbft Huifksy',
ciiuauatiou
Thu ywm wavii
•peak f*t r lb nd er a» “soop* f ih l*i
snlier i* th# «uil I ■ owl they i can ni Ud to
thymavuih thtoKi.
9 Dirty Old Pipe*.
Carlyle Tes, it is true, as yon remark, that Mr.
1ms been a diligent amoker of
olay pipes for silly years, and has done,
notwithstanding, (jellent work. Jt a would vast amount ill become of ex
me
*0; with speak profound of him or his writings, except
editor, i* he cheerful respect. But, my dear
» man ? Has he
boon generally a happy man ? Do his
---- later * f ’ r *?“ ow a better hope, a more
buoyant spirit, . greater faith and
in man
in hm destiny, than those of his early
manhood? His friends tell ns that lie
has been a prey to indigestion all liis
dnys, and that be m th* tot heat possible
from being gay or jocund. His last not
able utterance, entitled “ Niagara and
spair, After,’’sounded and to me like the cry of de¬
as to Ids comments upon the
late war of secession, was there anything
ever written by a great man more i. per
I have * am glad honor von approve of good dinners.
the myself of eating 366
of them per annum, and leap years 366,
I Ik-Hcvc in a generously nourished and
‘totally unstiwiilated life. At the same
time s I have never I men quite a teetotal¬
er, conception. not being able It is to the live up to my liest
. coming mart who
will not drink .wine. I am not he, as you
KurtT f
Goethe drank freely of the light wines
of his country, as all the Germans do,
but he was free from the taint of tobac¬
co. Ho had a particular dislike of it.
work), Voltaire, temperate in all else (except
was a anuff taker, aud had one of
the prettiest snuff boxes in Europe.
Both of them, I think, would have been
better and happier if they hail managed
their bodily affairs a little better. Allow
me, then, still to advise students, jour¬
nalists, and all who labor with the brain,
to throw away their dirty old pipes, put
tlieit cigars into the stove, never buy
any more, become absolute teetotalers
dinner (or as near as they can), take a good
in tlie middle of the day, and
afford, rest as many days in seven as they c«n
bnt always one .—James Par
ton’H letter to the J Ion ion Herald.
[St. Louis Kvening t’hr niebt.)
People in (Bass Houses, etc
While it may be proper that those
“living in glass house* should never
throw stems,” wc think it eminently
proper (tint those working in glass houses
should say a “good word” for anything of
Im-im fit to themselves. In this connection
Glass Mr. Isaac Works, Corrcy, remarks: Manager I Salem, pleased N. J.,
am to
say that I have list'd the Great Remedy,
Mb Jacobs Oil, for Rheumatism, with
excellent results; other members of my
family have also been greatly benefitted.
The Horrors of Russian Criminal Law.
As to the manner in which Nihilist*
are treated in prison the following case
may h. servo H. as an oxnmplo: small
was arrested for a press
offence in November. He was placed in
a coll so small that it was almost im pos¬
sible to stand upright in it, while walking
was out of tho question. The window
was brokeu, and tlie stoveless dungeon
soon filled with snow and ice. L. H.,
who when had imprisoned, only his trousers and shirt on
was left without any
additional clothing, without being even
for one moment removed from this cell
for five jmuitlis. The only coverifiggiven
him wfa a thin blanket, thrown in at
night (mu tskrti away in the morning.
Tip) fact that torture is applied in It un¬
sure jiils Im) i* friends so well of known that continually the rela¬
tive*! prisoner*
try to convoy them poison in order that
these unhappy victim* may espipe the
torrldl 1 sEm ivngs thoy'nre milijeeted to.
Tin* mother of H~— herself supplied
her sow with prussic acid “in ease hi
should lie questioned.” In the case ol
HoUwrieff, one Trapp publicly boosted
“he would sixm make the prisons* speak
in *11 tongues,” a boost which he would
nudmibtly the have the tried to execute but for
threats of Nihilist Committee,
nufhnritie* who *0 effectively that intimidated Holovieff tho prison
hanged.” was “only
“Wc exile willingly rial,, our lately, live*,” *' a Rus¬
sian s.iTu to me we di*
gladly in our cause; the only thing we
do fear is Urn torture. Must of us carry
poison; dueturs but this is now so well known
that ore always in atteodauoe to
administer .antidotes at the first sign ol
been taken."
iuMff JhqudTiwre.j
A liubDrs Testimony
clm p. ii SlwkUiid, Esq., of 9 Itoyl
Stun his rince, Boston, Mass., after relating
iff. niireutuna JiiebWoil. recovery from rheumatism
by coniffy I cannot find riortfct
to Uiy praise and gratitude to
the discoverer of this liniment.
Husband and Mite.
A ITcmdoftoe woman who lias been
separated from her husband for twenty- Hr^r
four years is soon to repau him at
inaw, Mieh. lim b one has believed the
other dead for twenty four years. When
they parted and when tliey he lived in Worcester,
'Mass., went to Boston one
day he heard of an excellent opening at
Saginaw for a gunsmith, and as he had
been doing poorly at Worcester, he
thought ho would give his wife n pleas¬
ant and surprise; settled so himself he went out business, to Saginaw
in anr
wrote to his wife to come cut and joiu
him. She never got the letter, as there
had been some difficulty between her
husband and her relatives, they inter¬
cepted several other letters which he
wrote askiug tlie cause of herailenea. By
aud by she began to think he was dead,
and niovefl from Worcester to Providence.
He wrote to WorecuUsr aud couldn't learn
anything he about thought her after she had mov*d
a wav, »o she must be dead.
At Providence she setups** clairvoyant,
but no rea*tm is given ft* the fact Hurt
she^ to And wasn't out siuait from her cuougb aeoanfl ss a sight clairvoyant whew
hr her give husband just such was, mforuisUan while she pretend^! others
to in
search of it Becently an English lady
IbMvidence and met the dsirvoy
ant, and mentioned that sheknew s fam¬
ily ef the same name in Birmingham,
ling, ’lb* clairvoyant remembered that
this was.the horns of Imr and husband before
he wme to America, she wrote to
id? Birmingham relatreua expreaamg her
Indief that lie was dead, ribs rtooreed
au answer saving that ke couldn't b«
dwul, as wt nad v#*rv lW latelv beard from
him * h \^ h ‘ ro
again , doing a proapaxoua baainoaa,—*
-v __________________
Tfc* frlettS mr levi in,.* M
Werner's Safe Nejney and Liver tiara As tb*
lsn.iwjueen secimly thst wffi cure te invuy I’imw-.e necu
fTOMtark,'. «BWir,!^-ui. di-.-ctered
a rvi», m^lmWK mwitel shoeks, and kissM
aumeuls T%r toKAiW** so effisSaaliy V* u uuord by it* Use.—
Which Is Bightf
feeling \ doctor savs: “ When * lethargic
havo perv*.i,% vour »v»tem, when you
u to rmm mil,
ya« bive Aii *i>hotrtiite\* <4
v..,g»litei Rut u torpid, von ore miwell.”
alt old-tether, whose son wit* sffivt**!
in tin* way, and a!iow,*f all th# symptoms
h '.-rilsxl by the doctor, g»>*e a different
“Hick? Not much; it» Uui
04MM that aua him '
USEFUL HIXTS.
To Restore Velvets.—H old ,, over a
>>Min of bmling water, back down. It
takeH a lon g tun*, But the nap will rise,
To Clean Black Cabstmebe.—W ash
in hot suds with a little borax in the
water, rinse in very blue water, and iron
while damp on the wrong side.
To Reaov* Scorch from Linbs.
p ( *)l ami slice two onions, extract the
juice half by pounding and squeezing ; cut
U p an ounce of fine white soap and
add to the juice ; two ounces of fuller’s
earth and half a pint of vinegar; Isiil
all together; when coo), spread over the
scorched linen and let <lrv on ; then
wash and boil out the linen, and the
spots will disappear.
To Restore Faded Uchoestert.—
The following directions were recently
given to a correspondent of the London
Furniture Gazette : Beat the dust out
of them thoroughly, and afterward brush
them ; then apply to them a strong lath¬
er of castile soap by means of a shard
brush ; wash the lather off with clear
water, and afterward wash thorn with
alum water. When dry the colors will
be restored to tlieir original fresluiesa.
When the colors have faded beyond re¬
covery cil dipped they may be touched with a pen¬
in water oolors of a suitable
shade, mixed with gum water.
Lemonade.—F ew persons understand
properly The the art of making lemonade.
lemon should first lie rolled between
the hands until it is quite soft, the skin
removed with a sharp knife, and every
pip extracted, the lemon lieing held over
a tumbler that no juice may Vie lost in
the operation. The pulp should then
lie divided into small pieces, and the su¬
all, gar the thoroughly requisite mixed amount with of water it. Last should of
lie added. Orangeade may be made in
tho same way as lemonade, using less
sugar. perial drink They both should lie iced. Im¬
is made by adding a small
teaspoonful in boiling of cream of tartar dissolved
water to each pint of lemon¬
ade.
Petroleum forRdstio Work.—“W e
see “handsome on every rustic hand,” says an exchange,
and becoming distorted work failing to decay is
commonly made of kind by age. It
a of wood which
does not last long. Soak it thoroughly
with crude petroleum when new, and it
will remain unchanged indefinitely. A
rustic summer-house on a shaded part of
exposed our grounds would have been unusually
to dampness and decay had not
this been prevented a dozen years ago
imparted by petroleum. The peculiar brown color
unchanged; by a mixture of tho heavy oil
remains and a lattice-work
of pine lath a fourth of an inch thick,
is fully sound exposed and to dampness and weather,
as unworn as ever. The
oil is now so cheap that there is no ex
case for omitting its application, and
it may bo rapidly and easily brushed
over the surface, and sunk into the pores
with a whitewash brush. Apply it
heavily.”
Woman's Slrength.
The strength of women lies in their
heart. It shows itself in their strong
love and instiuetivo perception of right
and wrong. Intellectual courage is
l-tirely one of their virtues. As a rule,
citable, they are allowing inclined to be restless and ex¬
actions to be swayed tlieir by judgments and
of all kinds, but, above* quick emotions
hopefulness all, it is iu tlieir
and their endurance that
they the last And their chief power. Who is
of member person to give up hope in the
ease a of tlie family who has
apparently gone altogether to the bad?
Wliat mother or sister with deep and
ardent love for such will ever cease to
cherish hope or endure suffering on their
account? The patience of women is pro¬
verbial, and tlieir whole lives are bound
up in their affection. Few people will
deny that love in one form or another
makes up tho beauty of life to woman.
It enters into all she does. Any work
outside her immediate circle is iiudrtaken
most often from pure desire to help some
one else to know something of tho
mysterious happiness of love. Unlike
meu, intercourse women with chiefly those for look whom for personal
working. If their interest lies they an
the they desirous of among
personal poor, acquaintance are with sympathetic
little good them; and
very work of a lasting kind
lias boon done by women without thoir
own influence of love being brought to
bear on tho individual case.— Nineteenth.
Century.
" Science enumerates 588 species of
organic forms in the air we breathe."
Just think of it! Every time you draw
in a breath a whole zoological garden
tickets slips down to the your windpipe aud no free
press.
IU» habit, are easily contraefi'd; so are Colds,
and Ixitli are very hard to get rid of. The Colds
Cough are quicaiy and surely cureii l»y Dr. Bull's
Syrup.
Veto in* ts nonrishing and strengthening;
nuritit. heUooti; regulates tlie ttowels; quiet*
t .0 niH'< iu system; acts dwoetly upon the se
srstlci», ami arouses the whole system to
action. w
GaxvTiVATirtrs, eenttned to tho rhlmney cor¬
ner by thatohl-fashioncd ailuiont, rheumatism,
figUU his bat ties o’or again, but bob, s wide¬
awake, progressive fUJoW, interrupt* bun thmo
“Grandpa. Ooiiaaen'a Ij-iitning laninient It beats will
tha UuiiiuiH a* ilisiratging an enemy. bought in
eute vour rheumatism, ami can be
aampl’o botfles fer Sdc., all or Pruggists. one of regular sue
for Wc.” Far arts by
■r*M> V.Ualc «*H« o. Marshall. Mlrh..
Will send tlieir Elaetro-Yoltaic Bolij to the
sfibotel u;iob 80 days' trial, lice thoir adver¬
tisement P in this pajier hoaded, "On 80 Day*
, Lyon's P*tt*t Btttl ftitTensrs
Owt applied to
Bhh **w boots Iwforv vvu ruu Uiem over.
HaiAWaL fevers can he prevented, also otter
BissmatSe disease*, by occauoruUlv nutng Or.
Jan/<ii\f* Liver Ineigoralor, the oldest general
fsnii'iv Medicine, viuvb is recommended sa a
Sure for ail disease* caused by s disordered
liver. EigUt*-!>0|te book sent free. Address
t>r. Sanford. 162 Droadway, New York.
•►aaorliftrr*. Wlm V*d Mottarr*.
DR. SURCl!Dil*8 VT!»INK CAT*OUCO.N mil pwte
cur* KrmftU Wain**, Wl u Falling nf ihg
lb# WbitM, Chronh? inbrnniticR or V Wr»ttou of
r-.arua, !n<^d«>nt«i Hamotrbag,* or rioodirtg, Pamful
ruppraaaod m.aW# tftinodj. and Irragulax MauasruatooB, <5M«i Jtc. a a old and
ooatol lor a pamphlal, *U|»
jteHantte, Pan mm i, lo woo HOWARTH tend mrtidemt** A BALLARD, from Dtjca, pfeja&aao Now Ycrte. aad
by *U pot bouite.
7>r . tSf E. tbe wbtl-JvTiriwn hurffl
J _ 1 ****** RmAw*. i%., often, mail
to by
^ c Nl. > Twiabl# bttk' lipA>k on dextuv**
giving r*lgr*tiem a&c! t<aufrionialft that will
MtiofytiiaaMWtiJitruoi!. AkkireM a«»boT«.
ft r
DPBULLS /.
' luJ- Jt. T 1
- -
• - ’ ■ *
i
Bolling Water V mpf In :• • i. > Sheet -1A J 4
a of Paper.
tit dure i* publishing a sanies of at
t radfve article* on w Physics Without
Apparatus.” In the latest number are
given e.\i«nmonta for boiling water and
melting lead on a piece of paper. Take
a piece of paper and fold it up, as school,
boys do. into a square box without a
lid. Hang this up to a walking-stick stick
by four threads, and support the
upon books or other convenient props.
Then a lamp or taper must be plaoed
under this dainty caldron. In a few
minutes the water will boil. The only
feg in lest the threads should catch
tire and let the water spill into the lamp
and over the table; Tpo flame must,
therefore, not be too large. The
paper does not bum, because it is wet;
and even if it resisted the wet it will not
burn through, because the heat impart¬
ed to it on one side by the flame would
lie very rapidly conducted away by the
water on the other,
Anothdt experiment of a similar nat
tnre, hi follows but, perhaps, Twist even the more edges striking, of
us : up a
common playing card, or other bit of
cardboard, so as to fashion it into a
light tray. On this tray place a layer
of small shots or bits of lead, and heat
it over the flame of a lamp. Tlie lead
will melt but the card will not bum.
It may be charred a little round the
edges, but immediately below the lead
it will not be burned, for here again the
lead conducts off the heat on one side
as fust as it is supplied on the other.
A I)anvh,t.,e paper tolls of a man who
fainted dead away while being measured
for a suit of clothes. It was not so much
on account of the novelty of the thing aa
tlie fact that ho happened to glance up
at the back end of the store and saw the
should legend “No Trust.” Clothing dealers
havo more regard for the health
’f their customers. The dreary sign
“Terms ^ Cash” has prostrated many a
fair and “promising” youth.— Norris¬
town Herald.
PM
Fv
•?</
r.. :•
V
M
FOR
BIEH&TM, Neuralgia Sciatica, Lumbago,
,
Backache, Soreness of the Chest,
Gout, Quinsy, Sore Throat, Swell¬
ings Scalds, and Sprains, Burns Bodily and
General
Pains,
Tooth, Ear and Headache, Frosted
Feet and Ears, and all other
Pains and Aches.
No Preparation on earth equals St. Jacobs Oil
as Remedy a »afe, sure, trial simple and cheap External
A entails but the comparatively
trifling outlay of o© Tents, and everyone Buffering
with pain can hare cheap aud positive proof of its
claims.
Directions in Eleven Languages.
SOLD BT ALL BEUGOISTS AND DEALERS
IN MEDICINE.
A. VOGELER &; CO.,
Baltimore, Md., U. S. JU
HUNT’S a
REMEDY
THE GREAT
Kidney and Liver Medicine,
°Sre?. 5i.2!ra
Dropsy, Disease, Gravel, Diultet.-n, Bright'* Hoik.
j„ (ha
X-otns,or Side; Retention or
Nonretention of Urine,
Nervous Diseases. Female
Weaknesses, Excesses, Jaun
Stomach. alee. Biliousness, Headache, Sour
Dyspepsia,Constipation & Pilot
HUNT’S REMEDY
ISSSSSfi J»fo, .are »nj «H-vdy enrr, ami hundrela tlicm liav.
boo n cu red by It wlirn physician, and friend.
once „ *5?"‘SS® HUNT'S REMEDY. ! ’R te> not delay, try 3 at
Brad for pamphlet lo
WM. £. CLARKE, Providence, R. J.
MALY
Fitters
Qt't(Uch«, If vott ester up.yiih Cn«ot Toiisoe, *rat Stonmcb.
»K* AppvAi r, Like Mailt IItiter*.
Crinirj If tom twkniM, h*T* L«« triof Malt c*ttp:«int«rinT Hltirri, KiflueT ok
If % f*»Hca!# Trtwmnirrir Nnruine Mothet with P»le Mid
ttairrjr M«bd. titot Mall Bt(l«*r*.
i If 7»u hatp* Lxtmg a, Cm* b# Nighl Sweats, bc
Itrgnstb, R»U Mall Hittara.
^ A pure, nnix*fm.^t tej^Eitraci of Malt, Hors, Tausaya,
Bvwar* M invsMh"v* tAnsiktrlt aimed. Ererr bottle
btouffU)# CiWkpiuyl* S.frujtur*.
Mall C omimn.T. Bwton, Maoa.
a YOUNG gnarar.Uoff MEN twVfag TZ&ftEGl sitoatioQ. Adc M»d Kttry earn *r&4u- S40
to a
A te LLN rlb'Jt. BKbffj.. M*a*(v it.dteBasvUla. Wia.
*001BTSW Ut gsodg to jour CtiitOaUtTte W« *1T# TAB MSoi
t**?**' «N .
T*t*ra*a chtergoa; w« furnsah oat
health
CD in
c r» i it C.J G3
TT)]
Vegetine. /1.
m _Jr s» stSL m s
Kidney Complaints.
DigtSE OF mug
The -ympt’.m, of an acute attack of inflammation of tho
kidneys are *a foUt»w» *. Feec-r, pe*n in the smtlL cf toe
ihron;^ diseased ofihe kidneys the symptoms are pain in
the back and limbs, dryness of the skin, frequent headache, urina»
tion (eapecuilly at night), general dropsy,
dizzia;of Ju gradual s.ght, loss of indigestion, aud palpitation and puffluess of the of
art, coogh, atrimgth, paleneej
.he ia)co, and shortness of breath.
taker, regularly take aeveral and directions bottles, followed. especially In many o‘f caaes
it may cases long
Bt&ndmg. It acts directly upon the secretions, cleansing
and purities. “trengtheninp, removing testify all obstructions of long and im
A been great perfectly many can cured by to the ca«es Vkgetisb, stand
lug having of the known remed.es which even said
afier ex'pressly trying many for this disease. are
to be
Kidney Complaints.
Ctsciaxan, O., March IS, 1877.
H. R- bTrvxxs: used , Vboetiitb for time,
Dear Sir—I have ▼onr benefit some to
and can truthfully say It uaa been a great kidneys m«:
and to those suffering from disease of the I
chorrtuUyrecomm,ua.t.— 0 n SMITH.
. .
Attes ted to by K. B. islifleld, druggist, ooruor Eightt
and Cei ntrai avenue. April 19, 1877.
# CnrcrxxATr, O.,
Me. H. P.. Ftetkxs; . kidney
I have eoffered several years with the com
aint, and wo* induced to try Viortistk. I have taken
several bottles of tout preparation, and am convinced it
la a valuable remedy. It has done me recommend more good than all
any other medicine. I complaints. can heartily to
suffering respectfully, from kidney «I. S. McMTLLEA,
Toart NcwhaU, Gale & Co., Ilour Mer¬
First bookkeeper for
chants, So. 86 West Front street, Cincinnati, O.
Vxoktixe has restored thousand* to health who have
been long and painful sufferer*.
Vegetine is Sold by all Druggists.
UflSHIJE^
mm ’
■
., •
m v.
: IS mm
,
Fitters
Meets the requirements of the rational medical philoso¬
phy which at present prevails. It is a perfectly pure veg¬
etable remedy, embracing the three important properties
of a preventive, a tonic, and an a'terative. It fortifies tho
body against aiscase, invigorates and re-vitalizea the tor¬
pid stomach and liver, and effects a moat salutary citango
jq the entire system, when in a morbid condition.
For sale by all Druggist* and Dealers generally.
m Bpkunh Med TRimDSHJSra tau-i b"'r>A « or mtt »i 8Mrwiil A. »1 loiim'l fwturw for of auCiiM.withtair of »o»r Mud ti lorkof futars »od K»lr, plooo' hm- I . H Si
wharo will flrrt ootn*. dot* ■»
joo D to^. sod of mar
ri»f»!oddr^a. Prof. HAHTlJJEZ.UPror
too«St..U«oiMi.ll»M r*uii«lwM
KWp
Th© Great Remedy ’for THE MVER,
THE BOWELS,and the KfDMEYS.
These preat organa ai*o the Natural cl^aneersof
tho System. If they work mil, Iwalth will be per¬
fect, if they become flopped, dreadful distance are
developed hUTnc'.a that oeoause fhouM the have blood bet ia expelled poljoned naln.-Ly. with the
n
KIL>rjS Y-Vi/ORT will restore t he jitfAiirnl ocucn.
ana throw off the disonffe. ThcMfnnd hero been
eared, and all may be. For sale ty ollJirugpiEts.
Wi**!*** BEES Send for FREE SAMPLE COPY of the
wee k l x
t
CJ i tS Gf I
’
3 Literary C£M TS each, formerly Revolution. $1.00to $1.25 each; I. Mac
iuiay’a Hubert Burns. Life of Frederick III. Lamartine’s the Great. Life II. Carlyle’s Mary Life oi
of Queeu of
Scots. IV. Thos. Hu ghes’ Manliness of Christ. 5 Qf <},
'*ch, formerly H Ml each; J.Maoid’s Light oi' Asia. If.
Goldamith’s V icar of Wakefield. IIT. Bnron Munchaus¬
en’s Travels and Surprising Adventures. For ftlX
FFX | Bunyan’s l'ilyrim’rt Progress. Illustrated cata¬
logue B. Alden, grot Manage free. AMERICAN Tribun BOOK EXCHANGE, John
r e Building, New York.
n T 1 n ft U i n liuu n n D r L for Consumption cough medicine ts airs
r 0 D the best
P unnuunt. ADI j I IUC The'BEST andCheapest Hair and
ft hair Skin p rcpara ti 0 „ Ti in the world.
restores gray to its natural color. imparts new
life and vigor to the hair and renders it moist, soft and
glossy, rt prevents the hair from coming out, and will
ofWn proiinop 4 new growth where it has fallen off. It
reinoW'B dft’ druflT from the head and cures all Diseases of
ttuiSkin. £f%*P* Blemishes 11 is a,s0 of an the Complexion, remedy Biles for Lipases of Insects of
Ac. Price, Fif; y cents per pack age. or thrJI foe One Dol¬
lar. Sent by mail, postage uxjd, On# purkope *»Ltd i filth
toafer, will make one pint of perfttmM ftoflilltne.
Address T. PF.Mt’K,
Di’Ufjfisf, St JiMejdi, Wo
NATRONA BICARB. SODA
U tha fc.it t. tfc. World. It ia.btolut.I, par*. It talk.
kMt tm M.d!cinal Parpow., It U tk. fcMl fei Sikta,
UdaltPl Ip Cm*. Be id kf all DraggMa mad Ortwwa.
PENN’A SALT MANUf . CO.. Phila.
LANE & BODLEY COT,
CIJKTKNATI.
SUKCyiOTUHESS OP STASDiRD
PLANTATION
Stationary MACHINERY,
and Portable
STEAM ENGINES
lake* DIET CO.,
t$tm 4 Wtur Mu., CihoioaMi, o.
OPIUM
B F:fi‘ /WARD'S utsforjjjQ Jj ii
Printed dt ■v' ’sforselfwiiasuicnient
and Pri 1 -* t_ 1 freg bv resit
E.M.&.W WARD I
381 BROADWAY'.
NEW YORK. . |
—
yt mBBi JM| <egs a NFNt
m BON BH3 E T
BOUEBON TONIC
u m >;.{ui Maatim <d Imim m*« (Um ta* Mala «Ok • pv. M4
w *"*y< "a U MIMMOI innii i*4 tonlM, ,M km. 4 mT~
A tMnkl. mom, » rMk, wktlwtm. i*4 4.UMW* Maiiui, >4i*MM| *4**
l« ml umMm m K-mm 8m Dj.p.^4., 14.Um, m. It.limu •*'
4I4I 0 «I 144 MIMM4, MM« >41444. U*4 Ik. <MkM 4
-MJ X* .IM. mil 4.4 rt t pvurn ..|.m
CHAM13EHS <fc B]^O^YV.
i40visru*i*A »*
BO TOD H150 ? I)f> YOU
T PLAT t It you do either, and
especially if you are a teacher, send your name
a postal card to FOSTER’S STANDARD
FREE BOOK S TO EVERY MUSICIAN
A -■ — - «-— t — . . . . 4— : - --—
OAPONIFiE D H 5|
I# the “Original” Concentrated Lye and
■ Reliable Familv Soap Maker. Directions H M
M. B itccompany ea»in Can for making Hk* «1. Q
^Ipy a«fi and" and Joliet strength. Bo*p Ask gulcaly. jour It ftoeer 1» «i M t»
mi weight lLK and take other.
ntpoMf MANUFACTURiNG ne CO.
PENN’A SALT
PHU^ADELPHIA.
PFTnliiikliM Vr ELLY.
'* 1 i, a 1 Silver l! ed4
H Fbiladalphla , j at Paris
Exposition. Exposition,
This -onderful salMtance it ackcewleded by jbysimo#
on, m.T try it. it i, put up in 15 »nd 85 cent bottle* tot
houMbold in. Obt&in it from your dr'JCL'Ht.. *nd yo»
All find » auporior to anythin, you oar. tiiiDiK.__
ilair I>Tci* the SAFF.ST
ind BEST; it acts in^tanta
i©nt: irai lfclr producing the most
i.itu shade? df Black or
_drown ;does NOTSTAJN lht
RI8T ADORO’S^.fcJ” SKIN, and is eaaiiv applied.
wS
nnpointed Aientleman. toilet Bold for by I.adv Drug¬ or
NB gists and applied by Hair
^ Dressers. Depot 0$ Wil¬
liam St., N Y
C. N. CBITTENTON, Ag’t.
DA MEL r. BE.*TTT’»
ORGANS
W-STOPS, *ua Btss .* oct, cornm
■vSI^ONLY ft IiJal Warranled. t atalojrne $ 65 Fi*e*«y .
on
ress, DANIEL F. BEATTY. Washi gton, N. i
ON 30 DAYS’ TRIAL
We will send our Electro-Voltaic Belts and oth*
Electric Appliance* upon trial for thirty df»vs to th«e
aBUcted with Fervou* Delriiitu Kidneys, and dutiurt of a person*
nature. Also of the Liver, Rheumatism, Pa
raiysis, Ac. A ewe ewe aun ran teed or no pay.
Address Voltaic* Bolt fo„ yiarannlf, Mich.
^^2 ® wrook, $i2*a day ^ tl0 “ e easily made. ^Oostif
^To ConsumptTvear.
Y ODER’S EMULSION OF COD LIVER OIL ANR
JLj Wild Cherry Bark, the most palatable unequaled combinatle*
ef these renowned remedies extant. An rente
4y for Consumption, Scrofula, all Lung affection*, Nor¬
tons Debility, and all wasting disease*. The manner la
which the Cod Liver Oil is combined with the Wild Cher¬
ry. enable* it to be assimilated by the most delicale atom
acn, insures complete digestion of the Oil, tones flesh up and the
•ystem. relieves cough, By cause* increase of
strength. well-known Endorsed specialist In the Lung most affections eminent physicians. nas used it la A
ever two huuared cases, and says “there is no combina¬
tion equal to It for Consumption, Scrofula,” ete. Thou¬
sands of sufferers need and desire to take a combination
ef Cod Liver Oil, but have beon unable te do go. They
will find that they can take this preparation readily Bottle, ana
with excellent results. Price, One Dollar per
tlx Bottles for Five Dollars. Circulars and valuable in¬
formation to all sufferers sent on free receipt of adeserlp>
Hen of ease. Address all orders to
C. O. A. LODER, Manufacturing Chemist,
639 Chestnut Bt.. Philadelphia, Fa.
Sillies Si >4
3 . M-'swsr.
PENSIONS
HEW LAW. Thousands of feoldiers and heirs enti¬
tled. Pensions date back to discharge or death. Ttm*
limited. Address with stamp,
CEO. E. LEMON,
P. O. Drawer, 385. WaaSii.airfon, 1>. C.
IFHJI gXOBPHINE * speedily cured HABIT by Dr.
BECK’S only known
and St-RE REMEDY.
:No ('harse for
treatment till cured.
_
Cull on or address
Dr. d. C. BECK. Cincinnati. 0.
WANTED
—i-FOR THE
Best and Fastest Selling
PICTORIAL BOOM BIBLES.
lK»2ai8«ymB£8S»S Chicai r'... or St.» J-o’U*. ff’o.
$3 5
$5 to S2Q&&S TIHSON home . <fc Samples Co.. Portland. worth Maine. t.fi free,
illi BILL
WELL BORER AND PROSPECTOR.
»»C«oml. artlve Air. .... rr,u .-I,.,,
h-1*"'o* solid stamp fur circular and
W.WlAYER, PhcenixvBle, l»a.
J H 51 r
■ O
Ml B
E
R &
{ntro^^fion^b^authors. boo7.' ^Un«rlre^ , 1> *
A charming gift Elegantly »X75.
tothe AHIstory of Superbly every Administration illustrated. from Washington.
present. Agents Wanted
A 6ENTS W ANTED 1
profltakl, bualDMi. Sm 4 rata will,!, tkli a rar. china.
a Bach a will T-9 plnM MA.HLJHJ ana war tkli ntrartium.nt m o jn k by l.ltn, v.
elMiat far rjply, «t.ting kan an.
*tanp what bn.m... the,
Extraordinary Offer".
New five-octave Double P.ecd Organs, nine stops, for
only $60.00 boxed ardsh i.pcd.-A.idieCT :
(Lock Box99-) llOR U K Wm’lDi, Jr
2o£Fniohf?f., Brooklyn, N. Y.
^Publishers’ Union. Alien*, 6e.--.. rt ..Forty'eight.--?0
CELLULOID
YE-CLASSES. T
choioost «erooted Tortoise
sbell and Amber, Tiio JjgM&tL iMii'daomest,
and strougeat known. Sold bv Optician*! and
M uvr"™ y G CO £2* 13 Maiden by Lane. 8PBN0EF. New York. OmC.lL
.,
$77 7
XRR “ "—I* m fbhr own town. T.rm. and u:.lii
*t»a_*jl4r<a»U. Hau.aaAOtJ.. r«tlat 1. s»,- ...
BEFORE BUYING OR RENTING' AN
ORGAN
fe-.andbp if Smtfr" 1J4S0S /f /u*|f'u.'i01«£s1 f*-'*™ *»«i re
--Cho cest in the worm—Import* s’ prices—
Lxsg‘%; colspenar Ju America supU erticle-
f *Utieryhody—TradecontinuafTy Agen'.s weuted mcre^s
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x 1387.