'1 1 1 X: i : v . i : i ' ; . ' V;. I K 1 r v r c 1 1; il It 1) O t- u o t. s of s 1 FLOODING A RICE FIELD. TDBJVIWO OW WATEH TO FOIICB THE PLANT'S GROWTH. A Glimpse of a Southern Hire Plan tation Amphibious Treatment of the Rice. In an interesting article on a. Southern rice plantation, Hugh N. Ntn-rrs snys in the lUrouac: As soon as the germ root pushes out underneath the grain in search lor food, a minute point is visible above ground, reaching up for light and air. This is the embryo stalk, and corrosf ouds with the germ root. The plaut is now in proper shape for forcing, and the Etretch water should be put on at once. It sometimes happens, however, that the water, from tidal or other causes, is delayed, and tho point, which is similar to that of barley or wheat, only sharper and more delicate, divides and assumes the "fork" st.igc, and the stretch that follows is from tho fork instead of from the point. This contingency is unde sirable, as tho plant is thereby some what lc.'sencd in vitality. The water is at first turned on deep, entirely covering the surface of the squares, and the young plaut. drinking in the life-giving fluid, commences to rear its head aloft and reach up for light and air. Theriver-wnter is seldom clear always more or less tinged with mud and the tender shoot battles manfully with its seini-translucent covering to bask in tho comforting rays of the sun. After the rice has becomo sulhciently stretched, or a few inches high a period extending through from two to ten days tho water i slacked down to what is known as "slack-water gauge," so as to show the tops of the plant and give it necessary air and sunshine. It the plant is longer than the water is deep, which is generally the case, it floats its upper leaves on tho surface in long wavtng lines across tho squares a singularly attractive and beautiful picture. It seldom happens, however, that the whole plantation is ' under the same treatment at the same time ; for, with five or six hu-.dred acres to sow, it is a difficult matter in early spring, with frequent interruptions from rains and bad weather, to seed down so large an acreage in time for utilizing any one spring tide for flowing. A largo plan tation will run five or six grain drills at once, and put in sometimes sixty five or seventy acres daily ; but even with as rapid work as this it is impossi ble to get all in contemporaneously. Consequently it is a common thing to see perhaps one-fourth of the square s under the stretch water ; another fourth undercharge of the "gun squad," wait ing for the tender point to shoot ; an other series under the sprout water, and tho remainder in process of planting, all at once. This necessarily adds greater interest and diversity to tho process and prospect. Sometimes, too, tue rice comes up mixed with "volunteer; ' this is the pro duct of the grain shaken out during tho previous harvest and scattered broad cast over the land, ims can generally be removed by the hoe, but where it is yery thick it sometimes necessitates re plowing and seeding, thus throwing late a portion of the crop. This volunteer rice is hardy and prolific, and externally similar to white rice, but the objection to it is that the borry is red, and greatly reduces the grade of rice with which it is mixed, besides totally unfitting it for seed. To destroy this obnoxious tare, the fields are sometimes thrown into dry crops for a year or two, or kept under water for a like time. It will be remembered that each square is under separate control, and, except two or more are temporarily united by the check bank washing through, can be flowed and drained independently at the pleasure oi ihc p anter. A walk over the banks of a plantation at this period is replete with interest: at every 6tep the "tiddlers," scurrying from under your feet nnd ducking into their holes, each one as he disappears waving aloft in deriance his disproportionate manicle. Yonder are small squads of negroes in twos and threes, dragging with long wooden rakes the tloatui trash and stubble blown by the wind in masses against the lee banks, and piling it on the pathways. Over there the rattle of the grain drills is heard seeding down the few belated squares. Here is the trunk-minder with his assistant hard at work repairing a 1 ak. On the canal bank is the overseer in consulta tion with the planter on his daily visit to the fields, lfis l.ttle sail boat rocking at the wharf down by the quarter. Atten tion is called to a defective . trunk or a dangerous bank; stretch water, to mor row, mu-t be turned on number six and number eight, and sprout water let olf from seventeen and twenty-three. The long cord of the submerged thermome ter is drawn in hand over hand, its read ing carefully taken, and the mean tem perature of the water for the mouth in the overseer's handy notebook U com pared with that of last year, and de pendent operations deduced and de termined. J'rom the high and dry squares on the further side comes the casual pop of tho musket, while flocks of daws and hungry crows circle overhead, awaiting their opportunity to tettle down ou the sprouting grain. Every thing works in its appropriate groove and little is left to chain e. The stretch water is held at the slack gauge from twenty to forty davs, when the "dry root" and the leaves correspond ing to it have put out. The amphibious and pampered plant has now had enough of its stimulating thouyh strictly tem perance bevera ;e, and is ready lor a pe riod cf "prohibition," or dry growth. HOUSEHOLD AFFAIRS. Italian Chestnut Trees. According to the latest returns pub lished by the Minister of Agriculture, it appears that the chestnut tree is culti vated in every provinc e of Italy, except ing eleven that is to say, it is cultivated in fifty-six nrovinos; and that out of thef,'i7 communes in Italv, it is culti vated in l,:il t. The chestnut is culti vated on the most extensive svitlo in l.iguria, and on thu least hi Sardinia. The total production throughout . the kingdom of fnsh chcstnuts'is tons annually. A considerable quantify of chestnuts is exported to France, Aus tria, Egypt, Switzerland and South Amer ica; while on the other hand, a very in significant quantity is imported from runce, Austria, and fcjwit'.erlaud. Buying "Flour. Piirannl nurchasinff fllMlf should bo particularly careful to get it in air-tight packages if possible, f lour is a great imnriw.nt. nf crnseA nnd vftnors. nnd Tvhen Dot im air-tight sacks or barrels will bo hv deleterious odors and de teriorated to a certain extent, no matter how puro and sweet when leaving tne mill. Especially is this the case in stores where there is an accumulation of goodi ami mnrrhnndise. such as coal-oil. fruit. groceries, vegetables, etc., from which a vapor and an odor anso wuicu mi mo room and are absorbed by the flout, de teriorating the flavor and impairing its purity. C otton sacks should be particu larly avoided,- inasmucn. as uiey are porous, and, . therefore, no protection against absorption. Sacks made of nir-th'ht. and. therefore, im penetrable by insects, gases and odors, retaining tho flavor of the flour, keeping it sweet and pure, and should be used exclusively for household pnrposos. llarr'uburgh Independent. Iloast Turkey. Annnrrliniv rt F Pftll O Tit f1 1 1 . thfi CclO- brated cook, a young hen turkey weigh ing from seven to ten pounds is the best choice. If it is homc-KUieu ana arcssou it will need no washing, but if not, to prevent suspicion of taint, wash in cold water containing salt and a teaspoonful of vinecar. Fill the breast with good, fresh sausage meat until it is well ... ,ii.i irnuf ttm skin over the neck. and tie it tightly, put the remainder of tho stulting into tne louj ui imium, 1,1.1 on. it olnit l-vnth incisions. Kow the excellence of tho turkey will depend upon the lrequen y whu wmcu n. . basted. It will require from two to three hours' baking. Tut a cupful of water in tho baking pan, season the turkey with salt and pepper, and put slices of salt pork between tuo tuigus wu uuji which should be tightly trussed together. Let the oven bo moderate at first until .1 ust. before it is U1IU 1.1 111 111,1.1 mi " done dredsie it with flour, and as soon as . . . . . . , . i i. . this has browned paste witu uieiieu . wiitio tVm t.iirknv is cookiD" boil the giblots until tender, chop them fine, dish the turkey, add a little boiling water to the gravy in tho pan, the gib lets and tne water in wuicu mcj . m;tli n snnnn serane Ull from the bottom and sides all the browning, and mix with the rest, season if neces sary, boil up once and pour into ino gra'vy bout. If the surplus fat was not d lower part of the fowl before stuffing the gravy will be too Jnt, in wmcu case iuko uil Alwavs serve cranberry or currant, jelly, or spiced plums with poultry or game. Useful Hints. If oilcloth be occasionally rubbed with a mixture of beeswax and turpentine, it will last longT r. To take stains from white goods: Pub the juice from ripe tomatoes with salt on the stains and expose to the stin. A carpet can be brightened and cleaned by scattering corn meal or salt over it and give it a second sweeping. It should be thoroughly swept first, however. Try putting a teaspoonful of soda in water and dissolving it, put it in your churn after your butter begins to come, and see how quick your butter will gather. In making jelly, if you have more than you have glasses, you can make glasses by taking large, smooth bottles and wetting a cord in turpentine, aud tying around the bottle below the neck, then set the string afire, nnd it will break off smoothly all around. If you wish to have a chicken for din ner, and it is rather small for your fam ily, you can help it out by cooking with it two or three nice slices of salt pork, and, just before dishing it, toast a few crackers and lay around the dish it is to be served in, or in place of crackers you cun use bread or biscuit. Frosting without eggs: Mix one cup pf sugar with one-fourth of a cup of sweet milk, put over a slow fire and stir unfit it. boils: then boil five minutes without stirring; set the saucepawiu co'.d water wmiu un oin b m wvm. Spread on the cake while it will run. It will keep longer than when made of eggs, and will not crumble when you cut it. Bonanza." In an Englisn magazine an attempt is miirln to five a series of Americanisms : that is to say, words coined or invented in America. Under the word Donanza the definition is given " Spanish, a big scheme by which, honestly or otherwise, much money is made." Upon this a critic pounces and tays that bonanza means " ood fortune or good luck." Bonanza is indeed a Spanish word, and very naturally came into use in Califor nia or Nevada. Hut it does not mean "a big scheme " or "good luck." It is a nautical a seagoing word, and means fair weather at sea. If the reader will refer to St. Matthew, viii. 20, he will read that, after tho Lord rebuked the wind and the sea, " there was a great calm." And if reference is next made to tho Spanish version of the New Testa ment ho will find the phrase there given, " vita iiande lonama." It is easy to understand how the word came into its figurative use -as meaning a happy, calm, and good hope after a weary SLiirch. I'!, itadilphia Ledger. A mind Mnu With a Yellow Nose. "See that blind man over there on the corner :" asked a Wabash avenue doctor yesterday. "Well, ho is a confirmed cigarette smoker. l'eoplo who know him say he smokes a hundred of these vile things every day. Like thousands of others he first inhales the smoke and then dis: barge it through his nostrils. He has kept up this sort of thing until his beak has begun to color as prettily as a meerschaum pipe. His friends havo tried to tell him that unless ho stopped the practice ol discharging tho smoke through his nostrils his nose would soon become us Muck as u dumb bell ; but, being blind, he imagines that these warn ings are made in jest and dismisses his solii ito .s friends by telling them that bis fare is not made of papier-mache or plaster-of paris. 1 account for this lu dicrous transformation on the theory that his noso, becoming porous by reason of the gradual absorption of the blood in his body, soaks up the nicotine as fast as it enters the nostrils and disliibutes it in a way quit& fnnny to the world." SCIENTIFIC TRUTH ,. RMJAUniMl THE VI M'TinTS OF AN . mi'OKTANT VHUAKt i , Of Vhlrti th PnMIn Knovra Bt l.lltU- orthr of t'm-rlnl I'oiiHldrratluu. To Ihf Editor ofthn Srirntilc AnUrican: H'irt yon permit s to makt known to th DnbUc the facts hart learned during the oast 8 yrars, concerning disorder of the. tmtnrin kidneys and the orpan which rli.i djrii Kidneii soensilif break downf 1'ou tre conducting a Scientific paper, and are unprejudiced except in favor of Truth. It s needles to say, no medical Journal of "Cole'' standing would admit these facts, for very eliviov reason. II. II. WAliS'KR if CO., Proprietors of " Warner's Safe. Cure." That we may emphasize and cnry et plain the relnt inn thu kidneys susUriivto th general hi'ulth, aud how much is rierwtxlpnt upon them, we propose, metaphorically HK'nliimr, to take one from the human hotly, place it in the wash-bowl before us, and ex amine it for the public benefit. You will imnKino that we have before us a body shaped like a l ean, smooth and glisten ing, about four inches in length, t .vo in width, aud one in thickness. It ordinarily weighs in the adult male aliout five ounces, but is 5. .me what lighter in the female. A small Divanf you say. Hut understand, the body of the average size man contains about ten y Harts of blood, of which erery droffiasses through these Jitters or sewers, as theymay be railed, many times a day as often as through the heart, making a complete revo lution in three minutes. From the .blood they soj arnte the waste material, working awny steadily night nnd day, sleeping or waking, tireless as the heart itself, and fully of a.s much vital importance; removing im purities from sixty-live gallons of blood each i r, or about forty-nine bnvrels each day, or hogsheads a year! What a wonder that the kidneys can last any length of time under this prodigious strain, treated and neglected as they are! We slice this deliiato orgnn open length wise with our knife, and will roughly de scribe its interior. We find it to be of a reddish-brown olor, soft nnd easily torn; filled with hundreds of. little tubes, short and thread-like, starting from the arteries, ending in a little tuft about midway from the outside opening into a cavity of considerable size, which is called the pelvis or, roughly speaking, a sac, which is for the purposu of holding the water to further undergo purification before it passes down from here into the ureters, and so on to the outside of the body. These little tubes are the filters which do thoir work auto matically, nnd right here is where the dis ease of ths kidney first begins. Doing the vast amount of work which they are obliged to, from the slightest irreg ularity in our habits, from cold, from high living, from stimulants or a thousand and oue other causes which occur every day, they become somewhat weakened in their norva force. W hat is. the result? Congestion or stoppage of the current of blood In the small blood vessels surrounding them, which become blocked; these delicate membranes are irri tated; inflammation is set up, then pus is formed, which collects in the pelvis or sa.1; the tubes are at first partially, Jind soon are totally unable to do their work. The pelvic sac fix's on distending with this corruption, pressing upou tho blood vessels. All this time, remember, tho blood, which is entering the kidneys to be filtered, is passing through this terrible, difgusting pvs, for it cannot tike auy other route! i Stop and think of it for a moment I Do you realize the importance, nay the vital ne cessity, of having the kidneys in orderf Can you expect wheu they are diseased or ob structed, no mutter how little, that you can have pur-e Hood and escape diseose.f It would be jut ns reasonable to expect, if a pest-house were set across Broakway and countless thousands were compelled to go through its pestilential doors, an escane from contagion and disease, as for one to expect me uiocu to escape pollution when constantly running through a diseased kirinnv. Now, what is the resultf Why, that the blood takes up and deposits this poison as it BwetpB muug mio every organ, into every inch of muscle, tissue, flesh and bone, from your head to your feet. And whenever, from hereditary inlluence or otherwise, soma part of the body is weaker than nnothnr a mimt. less truin of diseos?s is established, such as consumption in weak lungs, dyspepsia where there is a delicate stomach; nervousness, in sanity, paralysis or heart disease iu those w ho nave weuH nerves. The heart must soon feci the efTectsof the poison, (is it re uires pure blood to keep it in right action. It increases its stroke in number and force to compensate for the natural stimulus wanting, in its endeavor to crowd the impure blood through this ob struction, causing pain, palpitation, or an out-of-bro.ith feeling. Lnnatural as this forced latior is. the heart must soon falter, becoming wrakor and weaker until one dav it suddenly slops, and death from apparent "heai t disease'' is the verdict. But the medical profession, learned aud dignified, call these disea-ses by high sounding names, treat them alone, aud patients die, for the arteries tire carrying stow death to the affected nart. rnriut.Hnt.lv ndriinir fnl brought from these suppurating, pus-ladeu kidneys which here in our wash bowl are very putrefaction itself, aud which should nave lieen cured first. Tut this is not all the kidneys have tn iln for you must remember that each adult takes about seven pounds of nourishment every twenty-four hours to sunulv th' waste of the body which is constantly going on, a waste equal to the quantity taken. This, too, the kidneys have to separate from the blood with an oilier uecomposinjr matter. .but you say: have no pniu in People die of krdnovdisease of so bad a char acter that the organs are rotten, aud yet they have never there had a pain nor an ache! Why I Because the disease begins, as we uave snowu, in tne mt.-rior or the kidney, where there are Jewnavesof feeling to con vey uio ten-anon or pain. Why this is so we may never know. When you con-ader their great work, the delicacy of their structure, the ease with which they are deranged, can you w onder at tue ui-notiituoi our men and women Health aim long lile cannot be expe 'ted when so vi tal an organ is impaired. No wonder some writers i-uv we are driruurrating. Don't von see the great, the extreme importance of keeping tins machinery in working order louki tne nnest engine do even a fractional part of this work, without attention from the engineer! Don't you see how dangerous this hidden disease in! It is lurking about us eousianuy, without giving auy indication of its i)iesnce. The im st skillful physicians caunot detect It at limes, for the kitincijs themselees can not be ejuiniueit by any means we have at ourcoiumatul. i..veiiun analysis of the water, chemically uud unci oscupii ally, reveals nothing delinite in many case?, even when the kmneys are fairly broken down. Then look out for them, as disease, no mat ter where situated, to ! Jr cent., as shown by alter deutb eamiuatioiis, has its origin in the breaking down of these su retiiig tubes in the interior ol the kidney. As you value health, as you desire long life free from sickness and suilering, give these organs some attention. Keen them in good condition and thus prevent las is easily done) all disease. Wan.er's tSufa Cure, as it become t year af ter year bi tter known for its wonderf ul cures and its povier over the kidneys, has done and is doing more to increase thu average dura tion, hi nie tiiun an tne pnsiciaus and modi ciues Known, tt urnor s ,-uie cure is a true k 'Hie, mild but certain, harmless but ener getic aud ugreenl lu to the taste. Take it when sick us a cure, and never let a mouth go by if you need it, without taking a few bottles as a preventive, that the kid neys may be kept iu projer order, the blood pure, that heulth aud long life may be your blessing. 11. a. Wahnkk & Co. Large importations of Kuglish potatoes are expected. A s iix-rtnr hairdrsdng. Always safe and beneficial to u;. Hall's Hair Kenewer, The Uaaners of croup may be averted bj mine Ayer's Cherry 1'ecior.U. "My kidneys are all right. I l t ha back." MUtaken nianl Arizona has about ten counties, and Pima is the oldest one of them all. It- was settled by Kuropeam, and its early history makes up the annals of Arizona tor more than lot) years. As many as 1 .000 quakinss of the earth a day have been registered in New Zeal and. i Paliy falls and bumps Its head, Baby bawls, they think its dead. Mamma gets 8t Jacobs Oil, Bubs the baby, stops turmoil, TllB helglitnf the Bartholin ttn fmm V. to t rch, is IM feet; from foundation of pedns ttl to torch, ;KV feet. The statue welglis 450,. 0.K) pounds. Forty persons can stand comfort ably In the head, aud the torch will hold twelve people. A prominent farmer of Bowllmr Green. Howard County, Md., Mr. J. T. Bldgely.saia Ids four children were nick, with sore throats and roughs tt the same time. Bed Star Cough Cure cured llifm In a week. No opiates. An entemrlsinir Maine man nrmmn In form a company and run iiwkw ranch for the urreuingoi these uxerul animals. It is pro poned to buy a township or two, fence them In with barbed wire and thus inaugurate the en terprise. Kxrn esses His O KATiTurtR. A Inert A. Law- son, of Kirkman, la., writes to the proprietors of Allen's laing Balsam: "I firmly believe my w ire whu Id have died of consumption, if not for the timelv une of vnur HAUnm ' Prien !LV. tOe. and $1 per bottle at Druggists. Marketman "Why did you return that pair of fowls yesterday"' Customer "Because I thought you had better send them to a homa for aged couples." Momeihlna About Catarrh. A great many people are afflicted with ca tarrh who do not know what ails them; and a great many mora continue sufferers who might be cured. Thickening of the membrane which lines the nasal passages, thus making breathlnsr difficult; a discharge from the nostrils, more or less copious, watery or thick, according to the stage of the disease; a sense of fullness in the head; a constant Inclination to spit; and, in advanced cases, a dropping of intensely dis gusting matter into the throat, are a few of the prominent symptoms of Catarrh. Deafness, inflamed eyes, neuralglo pains, sore throat and a loss of sense of smell are very often caused by Catarrh. All these troubles are cured by Plso's Rem edy for Catarrh. Relief Is had immediately after beginning its use, but it is important that It be continued without interruption until the catarrhal virus is expelled from the sys tem and healthy secretions replace the dis eased action of the mucous membrane. Man ifestly it is unreasonable to expect a onra in a short time of a disease that haa been progress ing for months or years. Thisquestlon of time Is provided for in the putting up of Plso's Remedy for Catarrh. It Is so concentrated that a very small dose is di rected. The quantity iu one packaga is suffi cient for a long treatment, consequently the expenno is a mere trine, and there is no excuse for neglect nor reason for it but forgetfulness. A cold In the head is relieved by an applica tion of Piso's Remedy for Calami. The oom fort to be got from It in this way Is worth many times t he cost. The following letters are specimens of those received every day, testifying to the worth of Piso's Remedy for Catarrh : Ai.i.EaiiKNr, Pa., Sept. 28, lttffl. Piso's Remedy for Catarrh is doing wonders for me. 1 believe it will cure any case of Ca tarrh, if used according to directions. id Its. i'. JU11NSON, 49 E, Diamond St. Sprino Him, W. Va., Oct. 20, 1885. Enclosed find one dollar for two packages of Piso's Remedy for Catarrh. The rumple package, received in June, gave perfect satis faction. GILL MKbSElC II autfobo MiLIJt, N.Y., Aug. 8,1885. I have used a little over half a, ixtckage of Piso's Remedy for Catarrh, and it has helped me more than any of the different medicines I have used. I feel confident that it will cur me. I can and do recommend it to others who ara troubled with that disease. Rav. A. Damon. Sixtieth Year., The Yocth's Companion celebrates this year its sixtieth anniversary. It might well be i ained the "Universal Companion," since its readers are found in 4U0.UW lamilies. His bo wisely edited that its page are as Interest ing lo adults aa to the young people. Hps des the best Short and Serial Stories it contains a great nnety of popular and useful Informa tion on Natural History. Science, Home Arts, (James anil Sporis, and is fully illustrated. It costs but $l.?;avear, and a subscription rent now is credited to.lwnusry. isss. A tirem Reward will be secured by those who write to Hallett & Co., Portland, Maine. Pull information will be sent you, free, about work that you can do and live at home wherever you are situated, that will pay you from $5 to and upwards a day. A number have earned over $50 in a day. Capital not needed: Hallett & Co. will start ?ou. Botii sexes; all aires. The chance of a ifetime. All is new. Now Is the time. For tunes are absolutely sure for the workers. No lady should live in perpetual fear, and suffer from the more serious troubles that sc often appear, when Dr. Kilmer's Compi,kt Kkmai.k Rkmkuv is certain to prevent aud cure Tumor and Cancer there. 2c. buys a pair of Lyon's Patent Heel Stif fen e r, which makes a boot or shoe last twice as long. If afflicted with sore eyes use Dr. Isaac Thorn o. soil's Eye-water. Druggists aell at2jc per bottle Relief Is Immediate, and a care sure. Piso's Remedy for Calurrh. Wc. Catarrh in the Head OrlKlnnten In iorofulout tulnt in the blood. Henct the proper method by which to cure catarrh, U t purify the blood. Its many dlnaftreeable ymptome, and the danger of developing Into bronchitis or thai terribly fatal dine ase, consumption, are entirely re Diovid by Hood'e Sarftaparllla. which cures catarrh by purifying the blood aud also tone up the system and greatly Improves the general health of those who take It. "For ninny years, beginning so far back I don't re member whn, I had the catarrh in my bead. It con sisted of an excoRKlve flow from my nose, ringing and burstliiK tioUi'B In my ears, and pulns on the top of my had. Th hawking and spitting were most ex cesslve in tin morn In if, when the back part of my to lift ue would be thick with a white fur, and there would be a bad taut" In my mouth. My hearing was affected In my left ear. lve years ago I began t ue Mood's Harftaparilla. I wus helped right awayi but I continued to use It till I felt myself cured. My general health has been good ever since the catarrh left me." Mm. Z. H. Caitlfield, Lowell, Mass. Hood's Sarsaparilla Bold by all druggliti CI; nix fur fS. Prepared by C. I. HuOD ft CO., Auolhecarlen, Lowell. Haa. IOO Doses One Dollar COCKLE'S ANTI-BILIOUS PILLS, THE QUE AT ENGLISH REMEDY For Liver, Rile, Indigestion, etc. Free frosi Mer cury ; couiainn only Pitr Vegetable InKrHllenta, Agent: C. h. Cfti TTtNTON, New York. "DON'T PAY A BIG PRICE!" RE Oonte p' tor Vrar'i uuwrlp tJJ ClllI Una to the weekly A mcrlral Hum I 11 nine, lu'heter, N. Y.. without iirein luiii- 'tlie I lie:i,Ki.t una Het Weekly In Hie World." h imlier l colunum. Hi yearn uld. rr ne Dollar you live linrrlKilra fioui oer V illrTrrenl Chith rlouiul I) llnr Volumes, Jeu u fci Vp.. are! paper uum yrar. ulpaid. hook p.iaK,. IV. Kilia. sn.uuO book-, g en urtaf. AuioriK UtbiuA-: 1. aw Without IjittVi-m: haimlv t V.-Iihi.mI Im - l.r.n i w..i.....i . rarnier"' mi l .S. klrer.ler' butile ; Coni'iio heme; ' In Poultry Yard: Worl.l Cy, dopeilla ; HawrUou'tf ' lMf.ll.uii I'ouiiM-lori Uoyn' Vi,fu I'oMii,,,. : l-i Year, liifon the kU.t . People , timtor of 1 lilurj "'lies iiimtmii tummy or ,utloa : Pupulllt Mr.li.ry Civil r ihiitiitluv). . ' ,V, ', O''. "hi. 'iv-v.f" Vii4 v.. i -tyri iiYDIA E. illf? CCMP Srt UftPotitW . t. r tort fW- It will enre enttrty th wont form of h Blalnta, all Ovarii trouble,, J1,mm'lll. m-atlori.'l-alUns (d Dlipiammenta, ai"" qnent Spinal weakeai aud il parUoula to the Change of 14. It will dlnolTa a expel tmnm tram anerlT.Uofdoilopment. Th.tendW0" oaa human then Ittiecked vary apeVui It remove faint J,, fUtiilarrT, rlenti j"1" for tlmtila.iit., an, weWinrw 'a-h. '"wf". ! ."tL"1' Mar-hen. Nervmia That fe.llnif of be down, c,i,ip?lit and bax-krho,l.alwayBmRnny r,,0f It will at all tlniM and imt.u rmirn,nrJUjiiouy ",",,UB ""irrmiK f emale Tor the enre of Klew Complni vompouua i uiutirLiard. Trier. i. f Ko family ahontdi without l.rrr LI VT.R riU.S. Th fur. comtt torpidity of the Urol IS cent, a i W -iifV W 'A VrViv5 'Jv5 W- IN 5 1 3 I 2 J it ifviv- .acv Y iHI.l;.i.j.k rH A ei:iv t.- i . 3W -4a fx i I i I rf lis. ,9ii ivI'ftr ml iWWJh MB 5TOPwatGp5gh il flnnuio PtfOCUflEL A BOTTLE OF ! rLLEri'SlyriG BALSAM at CXTVV .DRUGSTORE -T TAKE IT FAITH FULLY, AND You vrnC . .sr. r c.onvineca. THAT THERC 1 BUT OtiE IEtEPY FOR. COUGHS & COLDS ND THHT S HenS (yNsRulsaij) J A H.RRJS& Co (ftDP SCtn.O dm Aim VakT N Y N U 10 O XI Sa. IV i X O DXT 8IN8LE m.p-f BREECH-L0ADIS9 V J Runt rnai a. WI-WI fatWIei Top-tp Action, I'iitol (Jrip, Hb.trrHr.(t I.fH-k, rtM4 rer-1 l-nclrnlnir. For rHl worhmn(i. ronf nnr o BnMiputatlttM, hrd and cloM ih-otinr. diirabUflv, nnd bintr '. ;n hai no nnd hiMniri th wrld. ThB-tndi f th Onm born -old. nt lK demand foe lfem ) mpldly liK'rota.nfr. W woutd r )( fit I ly ro- oomnand til port loo lotoadlof to parrhono pfntli- hroorb loodtng kltot f tin, lo ritt ibla fun o thoipogk oioailaatUa roloro purrhoalof of nihr ptiorn. t Twlal Barrol, It aoro. t IM.OO in Wrr, S.U flotid 6o. In aionipB for larg- niiloru mt Rollor S hotoju SUfloo, KovolTM-o, Air Klflra. TaW ilooda. 44 no. . P. LOVELl'8 SONS. Boiton. Mum, BUFFALO STANDARD' AWARDED rm?cEMiTM AT TIIR WOlM.lrit P'. Aew foatao. bra frorm 'I S. BEST VALUE for TOUHS'u.'l'SntSsl BUFFALO SCAtEI.BUFFAiq.Y. (Four Ood JHrd,f Jf1""!"1 cale.,.tc. lp-rt..vt'f,,VF Brer uii nrr - ftii.I lrf''lri.ti No (tops lo Cut 0 CelebrA'e 1 ' F.C 1,11 and HIMl.K'd b alt-ioed hv anrf llalter to any pat-t of miitfifi. n-iiii Hardware and liar tspeclal di.ount V end for Price I.I-u j. v. i. tun r Koehealar s r-1- mm tlWff 1 1 UNRIVALED ORGANS OntheF.ASY PA YM FNT av.lein. from 3.,1 per mouth up. lii niTlri, to $:i. Hi ml for Cat alogue with full partleulara, ninlleil fr:-e. UPRIGHT PIANOS ron.tnieted on the new nieth'M of atrlntrln, on Imllar teriua. SSenil for deai rlptlve CatalOKun. MASON & HAMLIN ORGAN AND PIANO CO. Boston, New York, C hlcago. m It will pay von la wrtto to Ibo BEETHOVEN PlANO-GRGAN GO., VV jhlnton, Warrn Co.. Maw JtrsAy TWjin k. I I aFT ?Af In 1 L-H rid ChauDoaL 1 1 InraBiT I - , f"l Plan' 'RB,arrh th i 1 Also gal A h Head, J J HcaUALlippMceuU. J anaimlRl It I Ml I E 1 BL L.1" I 111 atirreaalnl. TfTf " I'KIIIKM K. L-Xi. WASHINGTON, i CHICAlluJ F r-i.'Vn iri i I A tti luirne of lL... T1 Minn. Nlore:! 1 II A .MiK. I tamp. V. 8lr,'I 11. I YOU CAN'T BEAT THEM. of II led I eaa YKAK&X. rKII IT I. S & I.AM) (I TROIT, MIC HAl.K nntv upor nnd liloae NUHAMTONT. Y. English Goind tumatio Re utaid, so cm, Hop Plasters. ItiBhlyroedtoatedfortheonreof pain ana aiaoaaa. won torflil ntr.-nthenlnff Foroue plaater mado from Hurrundv Pltoh.O urn I and the vtrtuna nf IWh Or.n .lir! liuitant'y, Backoohe, Lam Bido, Criok, Stltoh, 1'emale Palna, Boro Mnscilo., Bjieumatiam. Weak LuucaOT pain lu any part. Tho UEHT plaa ter known. Coll for U op Plaater. Sno. avarvwhere PIMM ai Moi n i-i.iiiiji6vaaonrT-JCTaaWhi 'warWiut. 8THMA CUKEDIi iaraaaa A.tama Cm .! l (Ir.l fbrtaain lum .ir..ia k .'.l .... ." frial awum it. uit .,ne. r,ln, in eta aad l.ttO, Pra.lft. erb.ai.il. "arai.!. TKI K for lamp. IK. II. arllir'KMaN. at. I'anl. Mtaa. at iRfinn il ram; ai ZiTwct yfrng. mi' ia for Blair's 1 1 w 1 id-l tit rQ r'-. s''ni1 I I LI U te"i'Oulile. , l'uUjuJ'yor, aiou, u. t TO WAKrlTTH.KM HAPf We tend the htfnl Hiibssv-h Ciiriu by MAKoaiiKiKV. lol l whoae addal aent to ua wii-veiil sir mallln. i I UjOl'aco., Bo. WlPK A WAK f ' I Ol lllK A.1U WoMlgi J '1HS rANHY, D. LOTHR IUuslraPpoat i CO., Jiklin St., Biin. LEVNTM 1 1 profltrmpliyr' iountfry , larire eoiiiilon,'"1 hTAJiDiSli-VKKfJ. Greeting FMZER -d BEST IN TUB WORLD U I i LC il Q t" Jelmtltie:Sold i.verywliro. Fnnk's Rupluro Remedy i-J..,.,i.ul:.klT rur" H"y "" "t hernia or ruolur'l ii . teaiiinonliilK free. Adi . I K I Mi, U J I Ki uiKlM ny, r dre.. tv 1 orU. allveeneriretliaa or wouiiui ii.iur preaent ua In ti-v i aud nxpi'niiear a rred. Ooud. al. ara l"- , uodTuN, I r no n r fitillo patr- iivarn .mip-llvi-auth or il IMP :!" THURSTOH'SSTCOTH POWDER Keeplaa-iv,.,!, i.rl.(.r ;uillnentiy DntlFlAna r0."?!;" "" s","d '"'"P an, UAIllUiltoa, 1. o. CK fT-8.'1"'''. ""'(" "urtn LJJ KKK?t' 1,1 not under the lioraoa leeu Addreu WW "iwaiKa,aSAifiiritki.iaoi.OKB,lloii,iiicn and Morphine Habit cured In 16 toAluavA. Itnr.'rro on tlu... i ' t"" j';.iJ"- MAttsH.wum y, Mich. griculturist. century na tn the reniirnlzed lea.tlno t,,.in.i e ... .... italn. far wore ration., I. luni. r. and In every wuv Lett, ti, a ! more .uti.crlll for 1M7. and orfen .pedal Induceuienu. Every n.im original llliu,,na and contribution, frrrm nearlv fi hiit . ....... i-anu. uuruc-n, nt-urtiiaml llou.ehold. SIIDID nGRAVINGS PE.EE Off OUR FARM! PRESIDENTS. !!! ir aim ,-hu I Of I, SlfirilBP Wa hmln till. It la noteworthy that a niajor- P,.'..T..r:,".r"'.'r'""".'- '"- to rural .,.... Thi Am.'ei.HA rV.'..?,!, ,. I.- Vai T , T 7 " a"o crioi-rj, ut nn outlav of ov. r !.,( wii, iiikh i ! I y Jl Im 1,. 4,,, ,,f h, ,.,, , ;i.lh,.r wU!l WL " J'1 '" ""(I i. Mll. hell and nlher emliien I llChii Amorl..' f apr.nceorpeu-uitomc. smmu iption-for i; inime-iiiitciy r, " 'n .,? nu nii-acrica, icrliu- i- Miv In.t - ' -n i i Ti JlOjGINALIL " M Illu 1' anli.uiU, pi, fl out J' . CU-. I "tu p nc ii II LUSTTIOMS Every l .ue of th Amer , . ""'"wit! lunar eontilna n.-ailv . lilniiL.. Ik, -nr... 1 .. .u 1IVU.1-UU1U. 1-UUVl-UiilUl' frircm A'lriruU lv 1UO or.alioii and a.il:uu, ,., i C RlinCKITECTURE!i?rl"lif''a,,";':,: "ver" '""mtMrirnKhinf orl , , l eT En Dy tne Government Yol. 8tli, Tenth Census, U. S., says' I .? S -'lire, a yrj Kinifle Nnti.hir.. 1.1 i s 1 tl.lfioitly. I'a..-r al.un- !.-, If auoncril't-1 beloif the Iht of .Van-It, -atliifaiMioii uuaraulecil -m book, and Weekly, or iiiom-y rnruuilaj. Hcfrrrm J Hon. a K. Faiuon., Ma: or KucheM.-r. 8amile mf ra. 'Jo.f KUKAL HuMB ( P l.TD.,' Wll boat Prei iiluin,6Ae. a jfar Koch ha N. j 0PII!fJ Hanlt ('urea. Treatment J oa trl vriim ULihA.sk. Kfcue&x co., Lr 1 ut.ij 1 h I a i j-j L J"""1 "i'iio all subst-ribinir iiumodiufulr Cl r-il x: Jenl m foiu 1 1 1 ... iv .... j . ... ,r .v"" "iu i- inn '"-""l -!; Hi I JKI.im.l J.fc fit VlllttHOfl II1CH r o II V t hep wl )eM(, JUDD, Pr iea-vy u fi wliiJ fTiltMilul t LiMafilf-ill'ifcr 11I1 I'l'lllll lll llUT I'l'.M.r Iptlon ,y lui t,n.l KVi:itvwiii;itr.. ' 'T:it (JrVUBIlSHER MER1CAN AGRICULTURIST, 751 Broadway, M Y. cuc-ai (waw T- fTl. rTTi 5 K Waterproof Ccat ws y u tra mace. jl.a. tHnuaion-twaate your money i imt .,r rtir.her mat. ThertSIl DHANIl H,irKEnl Ai...Skioru..Ki.-,n KANi..(.w.n;r;.k.;,srs"' a - I .- V: t I 3 7 11 ' c.J. 9 A.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers