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AGRICt'LTrRAI. ITEMS.
Hoed Cnora.—Farmers cultivation hoed frequently
Mop the of crops too
toon and allow the weeds to gain prat
leatfon should of the soil. Cultivate early and
IftCB !>• the rule for com.
KFEriNO Grafeh.—A laily has dia
Covered that grapes ]«cked in than granulated
Tng*r will keep fresh longer when
jacked in sawdust, and, aa the sngar i*
lot injured, eipense will not prove an
ibjection. old the
Detroit Omonk.—A n gardener says in
Tribune , with regard to culti¬
vating onions, that if care is taken to
bulbs draw away the earth gradually uncovered, from the
until they are quite
and only the fibrous root* are in the
earth, yon will never have scullions, but
very large, sound onions.
Grapes Vises. Trellises for vines can
be made or repaired cheajier and more
conveniently now than in spring. Lo¬
cust is the most durable wood; red ches
nut and ehesnut rank next. Where lo¬
cust is scarce pieces three feet long may
be sunk two and a half feet in the ground timber
and upright* of pine or other
muled to them.
Halt for Land.—H alt should not be
applied to such lands as border on the
sen or are in any way affected by the
spray of the ocean Coarse salt should
be mixed with the compost heap and
not applied directly to the plants. the As
shore, paragus, will naturally a native of sea
salt. require large applied, quantities of
This should only 1® how¬
ever, when the shoots are growing. At
any other time it will injure the roots.
Used on the !x*ds about the end of May
it will help to kill weeds and grasses.
Strawberries is- the City.—T he fol¬
lowing novel suggestion is from might the
Fruit jRiicortler, ami is one that
lie carried out with little trouble and ex¬
pense: “How many of our city readers
might have fresh, fragrant strawberries
and other dainties, with hut little earn
or trouble! But, say some, ‘the rain
water would lx- filled with dirt.' No, not
if properly grown that is, by setting the
pot* nr boxes holding the plants tight. in Fifty 1 MHM
t»r boxes that are water
plants of strawberries would give a fam¬
ily of four to five persons a nice dish
daily for two weeks. Fifty pots of an¬
nuals like petunias, balsams, etc., would
make a show that would be beautiful and
well repay all trouble. Try it, readers. ’
Orchard Notes.—I t is eommonly the
case that the orchard is cropped year
after year until the diminished yield
shows that something must lie done. The
proper way is to give a moderate manur¬
ing annually; and stable manure put on in
tlie fall plowed in, or in small or¬
chards forked in, may lie alternated with
ashes or lime on other years. Clover to
1 ® pastured liy hogs, and afterward
plowed Trees under, is one of the best fertiliz¬
ers, of forced and growth are more
tender than others so suffer morn
from sudden changes of climate. For
this reason too high cultivation is ns bad
as not enough. Heading back and root
pruning are the best methods of restor¬
ing barren trees. Wood ashes in the best
fertilizer for trees, vines and bushes.
Pram well-bulauivd apple-trees so us to give them a
low, top. One such tree
is worth several tall, irregular trees.
I’eneh orchards should haven dry, fertile
soil on a Northern or Western slope.
Ijatk Kvkrurkrn Con*, A trust
worthy writer in the Jltirnl AW Yorker
plants his evergreen sweet corn in the
following way: The soil is sandy gravel,
naturally itv; in fact, warm, and of moderate fevtil
not rich enough to produce
satisfactory did crops without manure, which
I not have in sufficient supply to fool
sure of a full crop. Consequently 1 pur
chased a little Hnjjerphosphstc to give
ihe corn the benefit of its elWts 1 if any)
in ita eftrheat growth. An tho rroi> of
(tala corn M having « littlo
manure yet 111 tho cattle yard, we ser..|*ul
tegether what wo eon .1 and spread it on
the plot to lie planted to sweet corn for
green fodder. i lie piece had wheat
grown on it the year before, the ground
having been plowed m the fall and re
plowed in the spring before applying
the yardi manure also aihu tlio nmimiv
was applied. The reason why I plowed
so many times was that a part of the
piece had an abundance of quack: grass
ou It, and 1 wished to destroy that .f
possible. Everything was now ready to
plant corn on the 25th of May, the plot
having been harrowed and marked We
tlieu put about a UblesjHKinful of the
superphosphate at each crossing of the
marks, ooyenng it slightly with nollow
soil and planted the i*>rn on t, 'a,-,,,
thus prepared.
Fiiofit a*d Loa* with I’oi’ltrv.—A
•enaible writer say* that the direct profit
or loss with stock of any kind whatever
comes from the f«w<ding resorted to. U
proper food has liean given, st regular
intervals, in sufficient quantity, profit is
the natural result, while haphazard man
agrment results disastrously. In the
teediilg and management of poultry
there is more lax discipline than with
any other kind of stin k. There is far
too much com, in different forms, foil to
breeding poultry, and to layers to se
cure the best results, for com has a great
tendency desirable to produce tit, which is not
where plenty of eggs are ex
ported, the fat forming so thickly on and
around the ovaries and other organs as
to effectually prevent the fowls from lay¬
ing. In eoid weather, warmth and heat
are necessary, and feeding corn moder¬
ately jectum&hle to the laying it liens during is not the so oh
as is warm
summer months, while over fat fowls are
more liable to disease and jAiluients than
thoae only in gtxwl condition. For the
laying fowls no better food can la 1 given
for n principal diet than go.*!, sound,
whole w heat, though it must not l>e given
in the same quantities a* corn. Screen
tugs are not all objectionable, provided
they the are not musty or spoiled, though
price at which the v are usually *<dd
make# them more expensive than" g.s*l
wheat, for tliesimple reason that scarcely
one-half the screenings is wheat or will
tie consumed by the poultry, the greater
part Ixung cheat, cockle,' weed aeeds,
etc. For the fattening of poultry own
is the wry best amd ch e a pcit footi which
cani* given to aocompii&h it To se
cure the greatest profit from tlie poultiy
itis economy in the end to keep the
bird* growing rapidly from the start,
and a couple of wet-ks liefoie they ate to
be marketed have them penned up and
fed principally on soft food, such as
scalded corn meal, well boiled mush.
oat meal mush (if the meai can 1 ® gotten
cheaply), first, and etc,, feeding twice a day* at
toward the last three time*.
only what they will eat up wife an appe
tite. and confining the bird* in a dark
*ned room, giving them light onlv at
feeding time.
HOFSEhEEPERV HELPS.
Apricot Sauce. — Put half a »vAt *
tprinot jam is a saucepan wife h ‘ if *
Yint 3 <wa ter an d Aglss* , of . fesrry; . boil,
-To re spots*ia^a or
hem linen, wtiah the strong
wll^wMlffi®*>""-Ire»v*eil F»r»n Rue. «w f*i them M«firaaUy h* Hr ,i„ii,
nourca, ana try torm tn plenty ot tint
hiril. Whon aono drain them well in
front of the fire, sprinkle them all over
with very fine salt, and serve with fried
jaraley and lemon cut into ‘‘quarters. ”
Coffee Cake.- This is one of the Wt
sf plain cakes and is very easily mode.
Take one enp of strong coffee infusion,
one cup molasses, one cup sngar, one
half enp butter, one egg and one tea
ipoonftil salaratns. taste A and dd spice and flour rais
ins to suit the enough to
make a reasonable thick batter. Bake
rather slowly in tin pans lined with huh
tered paper.
Hir Watki.v Wr.vN’s PtrDDfm—Hii
aunoes oeef chopped chopped lemon four pee), four ounce*
suit fine, ounces < white
iread crumbs, one tablespoonful of
lour, three ounces of moist sugar, two
winces of apricot jam, a smalt liquor
;la»s lesert of mnraciiino or of cnracoa, one
stSKWiful of milk and three fresh
■ered . Mix all and together, pour into a bnt
sluijsi steam three hours.
Vpricot wtdding. jam sauce to l>e served under the
Have toe Piunrum—Picture scraps
nay often be used with capital effect.
Small rooms, and nurseries especially,
nished Tapered with them and afterward var¬
afford great entertainment. Cor¬
nice* may he made of them to run all
Around the wall paper, with about two
nchea of gold foil iwstween each and a
.lack Ijordering. Wooden flrelKwrds
uhi Holland mats may also be covered
with them. These must, of course be
ramished. Beef.
Roast Sirloin of —tint oil most
of the flap and trim the joint built neatly.
Have a clear, brisk fire, well up.
Place the joint close to it for the first
half hour, then move it further off.
Baste frequently. When nearly done
sprinkle the joint well over with salt. Put
a small quantity of water in the dripping
pan, ttjou jK>ur off the gravy, free it ef¬
joint fectually in from dish. fat and pour it over the
the Time of roasting,
about three hours for a ten to twelve
pound sirloin. Garnish with scraped
horseradish and Yorkshire pudding.
Serve horseradish sauce in a tureen.
Roast Wild Duck.—R oast at a very
brisk fire not longer than fifteen, or at
most butter, twenty minutes. Baste frequently sail
with and sprinkle freely with
at the time of serving. Nerve with
Bigarade Haucc. Pare off, ns thinly as
possible, the yellow rind of two Seville
oranges; cut it into very thin shreds ami
boil them in water for live minutes.
Melt a piece of butter in a saucepan
add to itji tahlespoonful of flour and stir
until it. begins to color; add a gill of
stock, pepper and salt hi taste, the juice
of the oranges and a g»x«l pinch of sugar;
then put in the boiled rinds, stir Ihe
sauce until it luiils and serve.
Htewkd Celery.—T rim and ent to the
same length a number of heads of celery,
split them in two lengthwise, tie them in
bundles with thread, and pnrlw.il them
for ten minutes in salted water. Drain
them, and arrange them in n saueepan
over slices of bacon, with a bundle of
sweet herbs, s couple of onions, pepper
slid salt to taste, and a blade of nmeo.
Add enough stock just to cover the con¬
tents and simmer gently till tho celery is
quite tender, Having removed the
string, dispose the celery on a dish; take
some of the stock in wh lieh it has lw»en
stewed, remove all fat from it, add a
| small pii<ee of fresh butter, pour it over
the celery and serve.
How Chnrrli-Tower Flocks Are Wound,
The oldest tower-clock in New York it
j,, S t. Paul’s steeple. It was made in
\ 77H , |, v j ohn Thwart, of London. The
cl.H-k in Ht. John’s Church was put in
the tower in 1812. The Trinity clock wu*
,,l a ccd in its lofty station, 200 feet from
the <fry pavement, in 1H16, bv James Rogers,
In wottthor this cl<w*k mini well; hut
in daw,,, chilly weather it sometimes
owing to tho precipitation of mois
, llr „ on Uu , wheels. Originally two men
throe were l.fiOO-pound required to wind it, each of the
fifty weight* Home haviug to ha
„ V er feet. time ago the
winding gear was changed so that on.
man can now wind it,
,|„ Describing olook-koe^r tho operation of winding,
( said: “The crank is
about twenty inches long, and when I
turn it around i make a sweep of thirty
inehea. It’s a good deni harder than
turning a grindstone, but the machine
haaaraehet, so that I can stop and rest
when I want to. The crank has to ho
turned 750 time* to turn the barrel
wound tweutyone times. Around the barrel i*
the wire roiw that holds the
1 600-pound weight The weight is aim
ply a box ohl-faaluoued. with pieces of Now iron iu have it. That
is very we iron
weight* so modeled that they can lie
added to or subtracted from, 'and the
weight can he graded to a nicety. A
new wire rope was put to tho chimes
weight the other day. The ro]ie i 8 what
is called tiller rope, and is 2 H 0 feet long
and three-quarters of an inch thick. It
take* me an hour and a half to wiud up
the clock.”
Bt, rani's clock has a single back gear
and two weights of 1,000 pounds each,
It takes three-quarters of an hour to
wind it. Ht. John’s clock is wound in
less than an hour; white the modem
clock of St, George's, in charge of tho
same keeper, is wound in fifteen turn¬
utes.
Cameron and Jeff Ihivis.
Simon Cameron relates the following:
“I remember one morning during the
exciting the debates in the the Southern Senate prior to
to retirement of 8 ena
tins that Jeff Ihivis, with whom I had
been ou the most intimate terms for a
loag talk time, invited me to breakfast to
over the questions at issue, and to
ask if 1 would not use my influence in
4 ' wllalt of * peaceful separation. The
between us while at breakfast, which
lasted sometime, was quite animated,
but all in good temper, but toward its
conclusion it bei-ame very warm. Mr.
I >avis was theu. as he is now, a man of un¬
governable will and, of course, took
positive ground that the States had a
*« demands secede, and would do *0 unless
were aeA'eeded to. I de¬
niadttiia right, end Mid that any attempt
twi l Mirt ti» leeve the Union would
'esuit in war. Both of ns were stubla.ru
fioeitions taken. He
excited, aud as I was leaving
***'; * ^’ '*t»enm, l K n - T: if there is . an attempt on
,lu * l* a rt « tl,e h»rth to coerce us. and
b^wemi . the Htates results,
“ war 1 will
'“» w “ hue through the country at Uie
IVuomae River. No, he added immed
I W “1 draw the line at fee 8 ns
n« a '« , p»artera. m *' * n f I answered " ,,US<> J shall much lie in my the
^ r °S.*V 1 .‘ M ‘ w
nutted tebreak ^ upthe l , mon. and tf yon
try it war will be the result. JCU wffl be
r.ntFV will doy d 21 wfamn Z ftyvl
*"*,“?”* n Dans soon after ^ left fee Sen
ate. and I lure never seen him since.
.............
_AT f **^"*!** 4 .**".
.! : * vWfa oyrsp sod pMCOT UnmshaU
rshsf .
GREEK WIT.
*•■■■ iMIum «r Vila From a
F—fi».
A truly diadactic saying is attributed
by .KIiau to the 8 i>artan magistrates.
“ When certain jjersons from Clazomen®
had come to Bparta and smeared with
loot the seats on which the Bpartan
magistrates sat discharging public du¬
ties; and by on discovering they what expressed had been indig¬ done
whom, ordered no public
nation, but merely a
proclamation to be made, ‘Let it be law¬
ful for the people of Clazomen® to make
bigckgnama of themselves. proverbs, A very
large, number of apothegms,
>r sayings of mffre or less wit occur np
itid down the collected works of Plutarch,
ilthongli Hchneidewin does not hesitate
to attribute those to some imposter
usurping handily his name. At any form rate they
are, classified, and a bulky
Addition to Mr. Paley’s translated
specimens. vaying which Here this is a brief attaches and to bright King
writer
Archelau*, when a talkative lmrlier, trim¬ shall
ming his Is nnl, asked him; “How
I cut it?” “In silence,” repljed the
King. The anecdote recalls one of
Charles II.'s bragging barbers, who
boosted to him he could cut Hi* Majesty’s
throat when ho would -a boast for
which he was only dismissed; though
for a like rash vaunt, according Dionysius, to Peter
Cunningham, the To barber of Plutarch,
w»h crucified. return to
he tells the following stories, both good
in passing their way, of Philip Macedon. lie In
sentence ou • two rogues or¬
dered one to leave Macedonia with all
speed, and the other to try to catch him.
No less ustute wu* his query as to a
strong ]jositiou he wished to occupy,
which was reported by the scouts to be
almost “is impregnable. there ” ho asked,
not “even a
pathway laden to it wido enough for an ass
Philip, with gold according ?” Plutarch, is
too, to
entitled to the fatherhood of an adage
which retains its ancient fame about
“calling a spade a spade." Another
Bamplc of a witty saying from Plutarch’s
mint is that attributed to Themistocles,
that his son was the strongest man in
Greece.
“ For,” said ho, “the Anthenians,
rule the Hellenes. I rule the Anthenians,
your mother rules me, and you rule your
mother.”
We must cite one or t wo other of the
man attributed v examples him from Leotychidos, Plutarch. This of is
Aristo. by snake to twined son itself
A having
round a key, which was declared by tho
seers marked; to tie a portent, Leotychidos been re¬
“ It would have more of
a portent if the key had twined itself
round a snake." Others are connected
with ornithology, like the apothegm of
one who plucked tho feathers from a
nightingale, and finding it a very small
bird, exclaimed; “You little wretch,
you’re nothing but voice;” and again, the
repartee of a Laconian to a man of
Sparta, who twitted him with being un¬
able to stand as long as himself on one
leg. “No!” replied theothor, "hut my
goose can." “ When Demode*, the ora¬
tor, remarked that tho swords of the
Spartans were so short that they could
1® swallowed by conjurers, Agis, tho
younger find them kiug of long that name, replied; 'We
enemy.’" quite enough Strabo to reach the
An anecdote of gives
a vivid picture of the clashing of a har¬
per’s bell performances with the sounding of
a for ojKilling of the fish market. All
the audience vanished at once save a
little deaf man. The hazier expressed
himself unutterably flattered at his liav
ing bell. resisted tho importunity of the fish
“ What!” cried the deaf man, “has
the fish bell ruug ? Thou, I’m off, too.
Good-brel"_
[Rockford (111.)Register.]
Fell Against a Sharp Edge.
Th ti is furnished by Mr. Win. W = ,
1613 rankford Ave., Philadelphia, Pa:
Home time since I received a severe in¬
jury to my hack by falling against the
sharp nciietratiug edge of a marble stem half the stone
it at least a inch, and
suffering leaving a very painful wound. After
for a time I concluded to apply
St. Jacobs Oil, and am pleased to say
that the results exceeded my expecta¬
tions. It speedily allayed ail pain and
swelling, and by continued use made a
efficacious perfect cure. liniment I really think it the most
1 ever used.
Remedy for Lockjaw.— Lot any one
who has an attack of lockjaw take a
small quantity of turpentine, warm it,
and pour it on the wound, no matter
where the wound is, and relief will fol¬
low in less than a minute. Nothing bet¬
ter can be applied to a severe cut or
bruise than cold turpentine; it will give
certain relief almont instantly, Tur
pentine is also a sovereign remedy for
croup. Saturate a piece of flannel on
tlie throat and chest, and in every severe
case three or four drops on a lump of
sugar may be taken inwardly. Every
family should have a bottle on hand.
[Ch.inberaburgh (l*a.l Herald.]
After vainly spending fiVe hundred
dollars for other remedies to relieve my
wife, I have no hesitation in declaring
that St. Jacobs Oil will cure Neuralgia,
says M. V. B. Hersom, E»q., (of Pink
ham & Hersom,) Boston, Mass., an en¬
thusiastic indorser of its merit*.
Mrs. Partington was reeeutlv in¬
duced to make a trip from Chelsea to
Boston, and her nerves were so agitated
ahe by the jumped excitement of the *he trip that, as
ashore, exclaimed :
"Thank Heaven, I’m again on vice
versa.”
The Great Blessing.
A simple, j>ure, harmless remedy, disease that
cut* every tune, and prevents
ular, by keeping kidneys fee and blood liver pure, active, stomach is reg¬ the
greatest blessing Bitters ever conferred upon
man. proprietors Hop is being feat remedy; blessed and by
it* are
thousands who have been saved ana
cured by it Will you try it? 8 ee an¬
other column.—Eagle^
Tit for Tat.
In tho reign of Charles II. it was cus
timiarr. when a gentleman drank a l®iv’a
health, to throw some article of dress
into the flames in her honor, and all lii»
companion* similar article, were obliged to it sacrifice a
whatever might be.
One of Sir Charles Hedlev's friends, per
ceiving that he wore a verv rich lace ora
vat. drank to the health ot a certain
lady, end threw his own cravat tlie into the
fire. Sir Charles followed example
very have good-naturedly, his joke in but said be would
when he return. Afterward,
duuwl wife the same partv. he
hlicl a lwuuper t.. some reigning besutv,
called on a dentist lo eitiaci a de
^ >°"8 bim.
EUq iNtti faniitjxl thtt tirtrv on# of tto
party should have a tooth extracted and
threwumio,},,. fire: to which thov all
voided, after many murmur* .boui th*
craeltv of t he thing
_ ^ Ti
ms nmwaw areewe*i>*»
Cm* h*A 4 ttssxvrtxst.
w*«r ae* sm world* of good for
eUstth of tbeldadder and (wnsu 1 mi uses 11
xnniung i rial scene.
triaHor'Thl^murder ofMa°rv StanmTrd
was full of thrilling incidents, and a
aumber of New Yorkers went up to wit
oewi the scene. After a good deal of
iharpskirmishing examining, with father the witness,cross- of the I
etc., the mur
dered giriwaa put on the stand. It was
like a stage entrance, dramatic and
tragic. He is decided looking cimr- ;
a
*cter, with long hair described and beard and the shaip
facial lines. He vividly ap
jiearance of the preacher in his carriage
while Mary was going to the spring for
some cool water for him; then the de
partureof the pastor in his carriage, as
the “girl went blackberryiog;” waited for the her bus
pence of anxiety as be to
comeback to supper, and the search for
tler at the spring, where she used to
meet the preacner. The the description distant
of the pattering rain and
thunder, the gathering night and the
ominous effects of Abe storm was ex
tremely impressive and awful as the
long-haired old man told it; be repeated
his wailing cry, calling his daughter g
name in tne gathering, darkness, and
looking for her by lurid flashes of the
lightning, and when, after running this
way ano that over the held and bram
effect ’If’ was a,lf | tremendous finally * when e * ,n P he ^ cried e f>. out, “*®
Dead and cold, and sana in the wit
uess-box in a paroxysm of grief. Hay
den seemed to be cool during this har
S53S St/uTflriS
r of the Scarlet Letter. One w ol the
l3 S in\heold teitTthV “luarfUn
of the Mills, killing both body and described soul.”
Mrs. another witness,
the shrill scream heard vivid through and the al
storm with equally effect,
together, that dav of the preacher’s trial
is a memorable oh* to all who witnessed it
. . ~---..
*
Calculated in years and hundredths,
the expectation of the duration of life at
the following ages is : At birth—males,
39.111 ; females, 41.85. At 10 years—
males, 47.05; females, 47.67. At 20
years—males, years—males, 39.43 32.76; ; females, females, 40.29. 33.81. At
30
At 40 years—males, 26.06.; females,
27.34. At 50 years—males, years—males, 19.54; fe¬
males, 20.75. At 60 13.53;
females, females, 14.34. At At 70 80 years—males, years —males,
8.45; females, 9.02.
4.93 ; 5.26. At 90 years—males,
2.84; females, 3.01. At 100 years—
males, 1.0 8 ; females. 1.76._
Given np by Doctors.
“Is it possible that Mr. by Godfrey simple is up
and at work, and cured so a
remedy ? it .... that , he ,
assure you is true is en
tirely cured and with nothing but Hop
Bitters ; and only ten days ago his doc
*°™ 1 ^lf^da ifay ^ThaUsremarkable ! 6 I
will go this an get some for my
poor George—I kno hops are good.”—
.Salem Post.
in In slothful a valiant suffering for others, not
did a nobleness making overlie. others suffer for us,
The chief of men
is he who stands in the van of men,
fronting the peril which frightens hack
nil others; which, if it be not vanquished,
will devour the others. Every noble
crown is, and on earth will forever be, a
crown of thorns.— Carlyle.
Your Piles can l>e permanently cured
by Tabler’s Buckeye Pile Ointment, a
valuable preparation manufactured out
of the common Buckeye which lias such We
an abundant remedy growth in our highly forests. valued
know of 110 more
than Tabler’s Buckeye Pile Ointment
Priee 50 cents. For sale by all drug¬
gists.
_
A gentleman not unknown tlie to literary Pope’s
circles was present at one of
receptions. The holy fathor approached American?
him and said : “ You are an
Are you a Catholic or Protestant ?”
“Holy father,” replied our friend, “ 1
am neither a Catholic nor a Protestant.
I am a journalist ”
There is but one real cure for baldness- -
Oarbounk, natural a Hair deodorized Restorer. extract As recently of pe'rqle- ini
um, a Carobmnr free from oojec
proved, tiou. The best hair dressing is known. any
~
HEM i en FKOW DEATH.
Willimn J. Coughlin, of Somerville, Mum., says: “In
th<* fill of 1876 I wrw taken with ui.kedisa or ran lukos,
followed by a htm« cough. I lo»i my appetite ami
flesh, end was confined to my b<»4. In 1877 I was *U
mitted to the Ur»*pit«I. Tho doctors said I had » hole in
mr Jung «/ big tu a half dollar. Atone time a report
went wound that I »n drad. I gare up hope, but a
tr i*nd told in» of DR. WILLIAM HALL’S BALSAM
forthe hums, ifot.Mil., wh. n ,tomj.urpru.,
I commenced te twel better, »nd toilfiy I foel better thRn
forlbtee y«**r* p&nt. I writ® thi* hoping tei erery ctei? one at
fiYil-riAtWJa ^ ^alLiuh, is
SSSSliT L h .“u£S:
‘“T
and lKMOsanoit, all form, dyspepsia, narrous prostration
of general debility relieved by
taking only ME.NuuiUgParrosixxc Beef Tonic, fee
preparation of beef containing it® entire
uutr.tdLMii properties. It containtblood-m&k
tug, ertiM; f oru©-g©ncrating end iifo-eustxiuing prop
is invaluable in all enfeeblod conaition*
rat
well, Haaard A Oa, proprietors, New Itrlu
A GOOD FAMILY REMEDY!
STRICTLY PURE
BA AM
4 3 &
iu
Tkr* oetcroTion r.croMototk. Lees. In • hooHky mu
What The doctors Nay!
Ml. FLETCURR, wf LeiiRfftor,. “X rtcea
iPF’Di «r *11 tlMMMM* pr®4*:eao*U» aaf that
on® fc*f n a jh* and «*M* •’
I'R A r. JOtIKflOK. fvfMt Vwnfl*, til.. «rtt®« of
vzs m sx£2” m k “
f.*r.t*ttoe * Mt aSHShSaWSf ifc.w«rt*.*' 103
, oe..tK|tuoo te
r«. •»» # .. _
*"•**'
»i n (xmctosaat ao «hml
it cwata hs mo owu* .a sat span
J. N. Harrii a CO Proprietors,
rosMu.TIuVuM.srs.
IM U »alt M* i# rtgjiL m4
Hi ti®, 4. W. *y. HWHrlJb Haw a
SCRAPS OF SCIENCE.
Coxcebjtoto the cause of London fogs,
it is now suggested of that sulphur, they are 200 largely
due to the bunung tons
of this substance being daily burned in
London.
It has been found necessary to begin
the formation of a new entrance to the
Monnt Cenis Tunnel on the French side,
The former entrance showed dangerous
signs of sinking.
M. Bouchut lias found that the juice
of the fig tree contains a powerful albuminoid fer
ment, capable of digesting the juices
matters as they are digested by
of the stomach.
Tiif. inquiries of Professor Coho, of
Breslau, indicate that short-sightedness sub¬
j s rar ely or never horn with those
j oc t to it, and that it is almost always the the
rcS nlt of strains sustained by eye
during study ,: in early youth,
- fllK for o exer t, ; d by the discharge
,,f heavy guns is something tremendous,
i n somo experiments at Woolwich it was
e 8 t j m uted that the pressure upon the
i, aS(t ( , f the gun at the moment of the
explosion was more than sixty tons per
8 q Ua re inch.
-q Douns is stated to have introduced
the telephone in connection with liis sci
entific explorations ’ of the bed of the Bay
o{ „ aple8 B this meau8 the diver and
the boatmen overhead are able to com
mu „j ca te with each other as quickly and
intelligently as can be wished.
A-S T sr'WR’vs:
professor * to prove 1 that engineers f affec- on
ai , £ arc ulinrly ”1,4 8ubjec might to
( ' compro
the safety of passengers.
Himself J r m nf^erted to the that electric if a person light for e-poses
some
time in a close inspection of the same,
hands and cheeks will show if he be
° f fa ! r complexion-all the simptoms of
“sunburn, even m midwinter, and he
will develoji freckles ou his about countenance
a 8 quickly as when he goes unpro
tocted by a sun umbrella in midsum
mer
A Hungarian chemist has shown some
surprising experiments in which Paris with burns a
new light giving substance
with so little heat that its flames will not
set fire to a handkerchief, carpet or other
fabric with which it may come iu con¬
tact. A person may hold the burning
liquid in his hand without injury. This
new illuminating fluid is prepared from
petroleum.
In an essay upon the nutritive value
of fish, Professor Atwater gives this ta¬
ble: Taking medium beef at 100, we
have, as the food value of like weights of
fish free from bone; medium beef, 100 ;
fresh milk, 23.8; skimmed milk, 18.5;
butter, 124; cheese, 155; hen’s eggs, 72;
codflgh fresh ’ m . flounderS) 65; halibut,
88 Btriped b 79 mackerel , 86 ; lake
trout> 61 . eels> 95 . 8hadi 99; 8 a l nloll ,
Ba£t mackeral, 111 ; dried codfish,
Customer —“Those cigars mighty I bought
here yesterday were bad ’
Dealer—“Bad? thousandsof Why, sir, those I’ve cigars, soil
thousands and
and you’re the first one to find fault with
them. Customer—“I don’t know any¬
thing about that, but I know that when
I tried to smoke-” Dealer—“Ah, 1
see, I see ! That’s where you made a
mistake. I supposed friends that you with. wanted I
them to treat your
thought there must be some mistake
about iL"
mm
Cl '■t.v.Sp;
'
W: pyg
Mr I i ■
iwevv*T« mi to wrxa n&rs,;<xwimi fv I
■
QJ) '
THECRE&T %S
Ki 1 S 'lS F 0 ffl Kl H Em K) |T ftl Pci E II S3 if |
Bl LaB I SfljHIa SI p S
w Rti Brh e
K
*ff| *8^M II |Sf§ |g Cl
ffiT IB. IB B l| II If S S I
Mb Ml V AV&iJb H A £ 1 f Mm# If U ra
Nauro/oict, Sciatica, Lumbatjo, ’
D * *
udCKQCnG L L OOTOflOSS 0T s aL thO CnBStj s*l
f
Gout. Quinsy, Sore Throat, Swe/f
ings Scalds, and Sprains, General Burns and
Pains, Bodily
Tooth, Ear and Headache, Frosted
Fsst and Ears, and a!! other
Pains and Aches.
Pr®n*nitton on earth equals 9 t. Jacor«« Oil
M * * n f e * simple sud cheap Kxtemsl
:zr rtr,p * nd ° i
Direction, in Eieren l*ogu^».
60LD BY ALL DBUGGI8T8 AND DBA LIBS
IN MEDICINE,
A. VOGELER Sc CO.,
Baltimore, 3fJ. , XT, 8 . -i
COUGH
B 3 Ma
uo TOU WANT A BEAUTIFUL MOUSTACHE?
Oo a I I will .eadfre. to laf »HreM m. Ulnoui
raliwd HOrsTACBE-OKOWlSO KSCItE,
M oo. with . written fotrutoo, WM-tABlKi to
Grow a Beautifyi Slack MeustacK. n Any Face
B.Iu.uch . aidzys, ornttHtM reluttd^
th. Mayor or Chwf of Fo\ IF®.
«*r»f K. nCTF.RH,
A* tu tic Rairpreaer, WATEKTOWN, E.T.
_
CELLULOID
eye-classes
,liell and Amber, Sfc* The 8 lightest, ?* li.atltile.t
•nd *l<»xgn>t known. Bold bv Optician. »nd
•1. water.. Mode bv fee SPENCER OPTICAL
11 K G CO,. U Moden Uo«. New York.
VMi tfini ib4 h oat
lurrt i Cet . 4 4 %•
MSO ’8 COB
« 5 i«o ■viii •®nt i r*.
/ Iff*, fawm’ i a ’•fsrri*df®. A 4 *$idM* t l( t.s
—
eatty’s Organs.
' IE " LONDON,"
yew Style No. 5 , 000 .
Si 18 Useful Stops.
i 1. Diapason Forte.
2 . ni b-bass.
3 Principal Forte.
W pit v mil!? 4. 5. . Dulcet. Diapason. ORGAN.
6. 4«R 4 M>
5!i ijiji k 7 . Alolian. HUMANA.
?. VOX
0. Echo.
X' ffl 10, Dulciana.
12. VOxIlXESTE.
13 ' PI.KB.
P it 0€T ( OI
Bourdo on. Nolo
16. French horn
.'•. ‘i'li! 17. Eight Knee Stop. Stop
55 SI H 18. wand Knee
Wm 10. Beatty's Xew Patent
STOP ACTION.
rrri-ir.T-x !:ii IMP0RT4NT NOTICE.
On April 1, and until Sept.
fiL 30, 1681, “London,’ New
ATT Style No.5000, will contain
€*\ 3 full described sets reeds, herewith,) 18 etop®
.j (as instead of sets 14 stops as
r 4
I IS 5 formerly. WTbis Is epeo.
r ! ial, Mid-Summer 1 Defy and made Competition Holiday solely as Offer. a
j 1 » 5
It contains 5 Celebrated octaves,
full sets of the
Golden Tongue Reeds, as
I I! ows: 2 sets of 2 A X Oct
I I each, erfulSub-Bass.l regulars, 1 setFrench set pow.
Horn,also 1 act VoxCeleste
^ -5 Full Reis In nil.
epfwifipg^ Two knee stops, handles,
S lamp-stands,pocketfor sic,solid Bl'kWainutCase, mu
"' large
jgs- carvedjvcne’r’d,ext. shown in the
i ‘ j ^== _accompanying fancy top, as picture.-—
23 It is stylish Case.
4 === a very bellows, steel
fit bj ~^= Upright spttugs, metal foot-plates,
■■ • ^s=s: movine, Ac.
1 =.-= roller a for
; S^Height length 72 in. in ;deplh vrt 400 24in. lbs. i
40 ; 4eliver-Anr
'M Pi ice boxed
Sm ed on cars here,stool, Ann ^ u
m hook, music Uneqnalea! only
. It is
M
KsSsi-i&feijws'i tixxi*^^vsr££=''s
day Oirndars, etc., SEAT FREE. F. BEATTY. Washington, New Jersoy.
Addi-ew or call upon DANIEL
(lOSIETTE^
8 |ffE Its
Shooting Chills ) > v 1 Ihe Hack
Dull |iain n the limbs, nausea, biliousness,
are symptoms of approaching itT.r and ague.
Use without delay Hostctter’s Sto uac'i Bit¬
ters, which substitutes for the chilly sensa¬
tion and a imparts genial warmth, regulates the The stomach
tone to the liver. bowels
thestomae i and the biliary gland being r
stored conquered to a healthy the con lition, Fir the di seise
at outlet. file by
Druggists and Dealers generally.
LIST OF DISEASES
ALWAYS CURABLEJ)Y USING
MEXICAN
MUSTANG
LINIMENT.
OF HUMAN FLESH. OF AS1MAL9,
Rheumatism, Scratches,
Burns and Scalds, Sort s and Galls,
Stings and Bites, Spavin, Cracks,
Cuts and Bruises, Screw Worm, Grub,
Sprains & Stitches, Foot Rot, Hoof Ail,
Contracted Muscles Fame ness,
Stiff Joints, Sv.'inny, Founders,
Backache, Sprains, Strains,
Bruptions, Sore Feet,
Frost Bites, Stifihess,
and all external diseases, and every hurt or accident
For general use in family, stable and stock yard it is
THE BEST OF ALL
LINIMENTS
Payne’s Automatic Engines
§
a
rm @8 o
9 a &
H ■ -
-
3
§111118111
BIfn.tr Oyel* tho SAFEST
w ind RSST ; it octa instWito*
gin gnstnrt! .ou.lr, .ha,i producing ofBiack thomow
M 01
Btoarn ;<lo*iNOT 8 TA!Sth«
RISTADORO’sSSlSS nl®d toilet for Lad*
rvsm r u~ ot
Vu'entI W tmi an. Bold by Drug
gicta and and applied by
F 2>rt**«r«. Depot 93 VTu.
liamSt.,X. N. CRITTENTON, Y.
C. Ag*l,
t >-w
5
CONSUMPTION CAN BE CURED!
vh.HALL s
lkIALSAM
Ho.lS’n‘ 1 t rnup.' wKopiBB
'ifbiofMncreM fit#* chrs* which a^eMaany
I*. « wnMimptimi not will aalttcerablf ittnffuly.
IHI.1/?* »UL!iA}| cure you, even
(hough profensloimi aid tail*.
T} AGENTS WANTED FOB
DTBLE REVISION
K.w TlMbrat.edeliein.'liUewr.t.ileiiltonof T*»tmn,.n!. Million. of tb» B.riw,
Do b. it-MJMWl t>y bmbI. nr.
not the I'h*»p J hn poh'!*h*t» I#- '
rier «HMnn«. KM'hM tk. copy yon tmr cm,loin. |M So.
ftofinm&g* •eUiof thi* on ed ***** ani w«vyL Agent* tic coating mooay
itjon. Seed fet circular*
A44r»«® KaTie*Au I\'iu*ai*e Co., Atlanta, da.
webm ttmi i u f»k ttcti
CENTENNIAL PAN.
t=s( CsmeKie CtOTHifi ■ ■ »«A< A.g? o4
anew, ftftici®. ejN#:. iwifiT, *8 raillaiBtltai
m ei A itm a*.
rcssb .!«»* 4 t **»M a; * U wA“
dim ait 9
# ; W *a
I W. £ 6ife tin. t*4« Hi, (t
PATENTS OBTAINED
FOS
INVENTORS,
t.j HEYI.MUN to KAX2, ..tto-mfy. »t PaUnt Law. 511)
P. Street, Waahington, D. C. »«- Reference* far
uiftliesi and circular* seat oa request.
Gclnmtsia Bicycle. vehicle,
with* A permanent practical road ride thre*
which a person can
miles as eoay as he could walk one.
Fend 3-cent stamp for 24-pag® cata
% logue. THE POPE M’F’G CO.,
564 Washington 6 t., Boston, Mm*
^35
For Claills and Fovor
AND ALL DISEASES
Cametl by Malarial PoUonlng of the Blood.
A WARRANTED CURE.
Price, 1 .OO. For sale by all Druggists.
jgjjflg return By »endlnff^35«. mail 0 co’rrect money picture eMOc. of postag® your
FOU ft
future husband or wife, with name and
\rniIDQI?T I UUil OijLf I? W. date FOX, of marriage. Box 50, Address Ful tonville, N. Y.
.
Catarrh. Pond’s Extraot >■ th®
only tpeciflc for this disease, Cold
in the Head, Ac. Our Cdtdrrfl
Cure (75cents), specially pr®.
pared to m*et serious cases, contains all the curativ*
properties of Pond's Extract; our Nasal
Syringe 125 cent*), invaluable for u*o in catarrhal
affections, is aimpl® and •ffsetiv®.
SOLD BY ALL DRUGGISTS.
TRUTH “"•“S'iiAOTiaratiVafw.
Seer »'t Witari will tor 30 eeata with %?,•> ( ■
fc*ijht, oolnr of of tour *y«s, futur* *'«1 buaband look of hiir. «if*. lend p*yob*loji«Ally' * eo»R«RTf _ N
rtOTCtc or
jrodictcd, nith nwn<*. time *nt| p(M« «r meoiing. fcnd
4 tr« of Btrriftcc. L Mono; rett.rnod to all not Datinfiori. Atna xi
tAAraaa P»af. Marttaoa. 10 MonFr PI. B oston . Mu*,
KIDDER’S PASTILLES. rriceWetyASTHMA.
by mall. Stnwdl A Co*
Ciiarleetown, Mags.
BUGGIES
MILL & FACTORY SUPPLIES
OF ALL KINDS. BELTING, HOSE
and PACKING, OILS, PUMPS ALL
KINDS, IRON PIPE, FITTINGS,
BRASS GOODS, STEAM GAUGES,
ENGINE GOVERNORS, &c. Send for
Price-list. W. H. DILLINGHAM & CO.
143 Main Street, LOUISVILLE, KY.
A G* STS W.4 ATF.If for th* Best and FiutteM flail.
Si ‘" S SflSEioJE"
(17 PI 7 fi 1 I 07 VICKERY, Augu*ta, M ama. 'a
YOUNG MEN Learn Tel efraphy! Earn $40 to $100 a
I month. Graduate* guaranteed ps/ins
<£Bces. Address VALENTINS BROB., Janwville, Wia.
If you arc a man If you are a
Of by business,*?' the utrai eak- of m an of let
'•ru -.! n t<‘ ^rs toiling overniia
your duties avoid night work, to res¬ S
stimulants and use tore brain nerve an
Hop Bitters. wai to, mie Hop B.
l^you are youn|g and M suffering from any in*
^ l ied or single, old or I B young, suflTering from
poor health or languish i ng on a bed of sick¬
ness, Whoever rely on HopB jBlk Bitters. Thousai nds die
you are. an*
whenever you system feel lilfi IIP';! ^ form nuallyfr of U*£$k o m some
that your
needs cleansing, stimulating, ton- v^T ’f , -e disease have been t ted
ing or i : |by timely proven of
take without in Hop toxica t ing, a HopBltters use
Bitters. S-a
Have you dys¬
pepsia, kidney O. I. C.
or urinary disease com¬ Is an absolute
plaint, of the stomach HOP and irresista
blood, , ble cure for
bowels, t drunkenness,
liver or nerves use of opium,
You will be tobacco t or
cured if you use narcotics.
Hop Bitters
If you are sim¬ B< Id byrfnig
ply we ak and NEVER gists. Circular. Sendfor
low spirited, It try ,
it I may FAIL hop Brrrro
save you r M'FG co.,
life. It has L
saved hun¬ lto«he«ter, N.
dreds. . A Toronto, Os».
\v u • '*
apos,t,veoure
~ or E»lwn»t«Hl Vitality. Xfnoin or I’ll.?*,
at UrMlIty, I»f. HIIUKO’B KEN'fUKA*
h, “ ,ed E h Ui<u»n. Sir H. Thompoon, Ur. igor l Or.
band lor foe-simile Lett®! from ceie'd Dr.Ricord, of Pari*.
FuMuhor.' Cajon. Atlanu, G»............F.ijhloen.-M.
I #| HEAPESTj (Chamber*’ M&I Eneydop®. &3
SJ W , Books j mas, dia, onaea, r+E**' 10 4,009 former cloth, 'arce fvo en|;rava h.itso price r»l
§50.00. for -n! r (||o.
8 bak*r*ar*'aComplete W<vrk*l ,111 — mg OPIIIV" TUL
hai Jj.*sias?w?“&sr.rK:;ll ’*•'.»*!? httM m doth 1 nt
*. 1 ™
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lime, e it Jin eei
F^' wx.iw *au*n
Iktff r '. t CatalMW .4 JV
M > U A XT A V £00 K u
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I ■ MtMsm •KfcSsjRsrasst&i
S ^ 4 T‘>* f w, « free tlJal.f A44Je*f at Tw» 8 Ame 3 aaadf made. at |
vf., Auad*