i: r 1 1 I i 1 ' 3 U;:MU"UI HAL I'Ka'AKi.HENT. 1 s A" "i. I CI S Vi ..t. 'rorn hen not i;1 company with M -a :'1 kc-T thr as lor. a.i tbi.in r ir. friiit i ct rot rvfcrroil to too often 'An ir-uixe. rrore u.iiversally .ej. Non', !i.t. there 'a riornse . . fl'j '.in': ti' ;, n a fr:ol time to . -jurta it. '. corfiKitu'ent of the liurul . Kew " ; r k:(5'5 : The best rocstinfc poles 1 ,? coin? across ire imi rol3 wrapp- ,Vout with thick woolen dofh. (-!"'.'' ia "atura'td sitb kerosen9 us '.ttiU aV:tior. cf oil of sassafras. . 'banre U r .' there. f !- .! i!.iiit. to he the tenor ,r :: of the California wheat rr. New ' ;iey are a source of prof '. liy iotietioua mechanical harvest . . both cops 3re patherel separately, : t the rotmard is worth mora than the . ; 9t ta the same land. Nearly 'l who have tried bagging -.r nPq There mildew is prevalent re r r', that the results are satisfactory : 1 ran. The bag" should be put on v: i afer blooming. A screen of sheet--X ov:;r the vins proves as satisfactory i- harsrine: in preventing mildew and n Indian farmer ha? noticed that r.here swine are fed plenty o .apples vaw is unknown, and mentions cases -.ier diseased cattle were allowed ao- i A" to me rerusp oi a ciaer-rnui ana re vered. He thinks the acid of the "rn!t proved a correction for the tlis- aied liv-rs of the animals. I'pstuie is thP most nutritious when ; r.pn-nl of many species of grass, and and w! n young and succulent. As .rasa gr-ws older it contains a less pro-,-'i-'ioi of -ilbuminoids, and is then an Verior ret ion for milk. Cow peas and n-Tj eronnd together ia excellent ?-. A as part of a ratio for rich milk. Professor Hobert3, speaking of the eat rfJlciency of mrxlern labor-saving : -'p!emntd and machines, says that :-TV boy of to-day, w ith bis sulky plow d s Mf-bUidor, can rob the soil of more .'nr.t r iod in yf-ar than his grandfather cowl 1 i" ?. 1 is lifetime, though his nu'Ci:'ar grandfather might have car ried off vitli rase two such boys, one mder f ach arni.' Arl C -mpbt'll, according to the ex Pr:mei)t3 reported in the irwbnndmnn, find tl.i. miicli t he rheai)pst ft ed for edtl ia vivtPria wheat straw, wheat hrn ;nd cotton seed meal. He statC3 th-it cotton f"-d niral. according to ?.n Alysls, 'i worth ?li a ton, ar.tl can bo bo;i f. iii 0.,'5 ) for f2t), iiiitl at that r;ijo !.s A3 rt:aa; 3 goj'l !ay at ?'..V) to i7 a t'".i. "L.."rt .viuttr,' wiites a subscriber to the jr.h;Un,i Firmer. "1 lost about twt.r.ty shep with grub in the hea. Then I found a cure ; at least I Ji'l r.ot hiose aay Uioro after I tried it, an 1 th.t wa? t!iri-.c;;titie dropped in tho ear. I pt t f iir or five drops in each tar. My sheep commi'iieed this winter just as th-.-y Jul last, and I usd the tur;ent!?ie ffiu !i;ivo not I.m'j a EhRcp.' Tli3 frrchard sh.n:ld le st-.ppiie'l 'viih U t'.p Ma-iurt trees can aj.probri-i-. "i -id th f r ' wili then oe vigorous a"-.' r ill .-hi sv ii, 1 y a good giowth of wood 3:11 i:'-r.d-cmf fruit. When the !r ; do :' r ike a frecgrowch of .vood it : r-.i-x'.A v. t .' are in ill condi'.ion and r."- i " .ir.ai.tacre cf fertiMt-ra and '.i'' n ; probably, also, judicious ir nlr.rr, c'eaairltj the bark and the des truction of wors and insects. T. t'.e f-conoray, says the lliuib-vvhnan, directi fie juent cultivation of both corn ard potaiot-s. In the growing season once a week ia v.'t too often to run the cultivator between the rows, thus keep .mr the ground fresh and in the best riT, iitun to piomote growth, i It may iirfar like increasing the work too much, but this is only in appearance. Th? advantage will certainly be been in th oi.tcotoe. Ct. S. McC'aun stated to the lilmira Farmer's ("lub that he found the limbs of the white oak much more durable for P fts than the body of the tree. lie 1 ad tried setting posts erect and invert ed, but could find no difference in their durability. I'osrs were found to last longest when set In clay soil beaten compactly shout them to prevent the passage of water, and to kep them in a I' jiform ?t!.t of moisture. In gravelly srn!;, hch permit thera to become c:Uri wi'.er-soakeJ ud again sfon dry, they t!i ) not last long. Fff.di.vo Ilor.r-cs. For fast driving oa's may be tho Vst food for horses; but v.-o hild to the o'd-fashioned mode of fee 'inj 1' rses ; which waa generally in vog':" from forty to sixty years ago, ;.iid Is st'Il 30 among a great many ieo plo. even livt:y stable-keepers that Js regular feeds of bran and short cut 8tr,'.w, rai.vvl with asufneient quantity cf water to taaka it palatable, half a vl7en ears uf corn per horse daily, when the weather is not too warm, and plen ty of good hay. We have known whole Ftablesful of horses to keep in the most perfect health, and capable of doing the hardest work a horse can be pnt to, by this mod? of feeding. Tv.f. J'k-t Fwd run Vorxa Cru ks. Tlie fnut rnfat, '.vhich sho".!.l not be jrivea rntd the c-hicks are at least 12 hours old, is hard -boiled egg, cr:inb!"d Pop, or stale wbpp.t brad crumt-s Moistened with milk. We Brake ;t a rul-- to foed nothir tlie f.rst w?k typept tbn egg, iH ea l crumbs and curil-J. A'tien a week old we begin od CO"';! w.t mep', boiled potatoes, rooked ric tc. f'ookel corn meal may be fed th" .-"cond werk, but 've think they do te'.fer wit any corn meal urtil tho I third or fourth week ; then we give al most cooked "ood, aJiir.g a little cocked itjeat when the eg is droiiiei fruru t ie bill of ftre, unless insects are plenty. Vs soon as they are old enough to sw.-'l'o.v the grains, give ciacked corn,' racked oats, wheat, etc.. at night. Tw o 01 thre? tiTies a wr"k mix a little bine meal with tbe feed a tablespoon fi:! to a pint of feel. Season the food s'igbSy wjth shU and pejrer. Cive mi'k to drift?: if you can get it. Feed t-f'n f:"e or piy times ady. Feed all j!.,..v .v 'l eat in) ciean, but do not leave -u.v f iod .iror.r-il to sour. False Proj-hcts. A Profennlon Verj IN-pn-fir lli li'it CfnlnTj, I it r I n ft The last century was prolific of false i prophets. Jane Wardlaw, tho wife of a I tailor at Tlolton ie Moors, Lancashire j started the delusion that Christ's second advent w.i at h nd, and that TTe would appear in the form of a woman. Short ly afterward Ann Tee. the wife of a blacksmith living in Toad lace Manches ter, adopted the views of Jaim Wardlaw, I but w?nt far beyond them, and became known as ibe mother of the sect which ; now begin to be called Shakers, because j they made a strange kind'of dancing an element of their worship. Ann Lee (whose husband's name was Stanley.) had been a Quaker, but hernew doctrine had no connection with her previous convictions. She professed to see visions, and in 1770 she declared that the Lord Jesus had appeared to her one night and had become one with her, so that whatever she said or did was ITis saying or doing. Her claim was to be the bride of the Lamb, as seen by St. John, but her pretensions met with little accept ance in England, and she was inspired to seek a new home in America. To New York she went in 1774. accompanied by seven disciples and her husband, who soon separated from her, for now arose j a new tenet the necessity of celibacy. TWs'doctrin not commending itself to ! vAM::nn.Hn x"- ' , a t- a. mo uiLi.r'iM in "sw i urn., Ann Jiee went out into the wilderness of Xiskenna and founded that spttleraept of Water "Vliet, wfiicDsuii extsrp. Mi maaa herself very ormotloueltA the Arherfcan government. was arrested as a T.ritish srv and thrown into prison. Persecution increjQod hef notoriety, and she became known as the "female Christ." She died In 17P3, but her followers protested that she was not dead, only '-withdrawn from eight." ' Johanna Sonthcott was born In Devon shire about 17oO, She spent-tipryonng days as a domestic servant, but in mid dle life she took to uttering prophecies conched in coarse and uncouth prose or veise. She found followers in Exeter, but soon went up to London, where she obtained a wider field for the exercise of her talents. She drew her inspiration, like others of ber kind, from the Apoc alypse, and made a considerable income by the sale of seals, which were warrant ed to insure the salvation of those who purchased them. In the your 1814, being then over GO years of age. she gave oot that she was the divinely-appointed mother of the Shiloh, and that his birth on the ensuine 1 1th of October would be the second coming of Christ. Her ad- P'ents then numbered about 100.000, and they provided a magnificent cradle for the expected infant. A crowd assembled at the predicted midnight. nd only dispersed when they ver? informed that Mrs. Sootheott had fal'en into a trance. On the 27th of December following she died. Her followers re fused to believe that she was dead, and would rot allow her to bq buried ; but wh.'n d?compopition began to set in they j consented to a post-mortem examinat ion j being made, which revealed dropsy ss . the cause of her death. ! PfOlrt Matthews, in America, at the i beginning of this century, took up the j profession of prophet, and entered upon an extraordinary career of fraud, imps- ! turi and crime. Ife was arraigned for I murder, but only convicted of assaulting his daughter with a whip. Of his latter davs we have no account, ror nr? his blasphemous and nefarious doings worth recording further. (M-cr. Something About Corn. a ?reat many tests, purposely and I carefully made, go to show that the com cron succeeds better with low planting and level cultivation than by the com mon practice of plowing the middles and hilling up the rows. This plant is a tropical one, and requires heat and moisture. It has an enormous root growth, which spreads through the soil npar tho surface where the warmth can reach it. The feeding roots are broken by the plow and the growth of the plant is checked. This fact has been fully proved by Dr. Murtevant, the Director cf the Xew York State erpeiiment sta tion, who made the great mistake of advocating what he called root pruning or cutting tbe roots by deep plowing in the rows when the ears were beginning to form. The mistake was generously avowed, but the damage done by it is hard to prevent, because error always travels faster than truth. The present is however a good time to give a caution against the deep working of corn &fter the roots have made their way into the middle of the rows. Beautiful Living. Sidney Smith cut the following from a newspaper and preserved it for him self : 'When yt u rise in the morning form the resolution to make the day a happy 'Hrie to' some fellow creature. It is easily done ; a left oil garment to the man who needs it, a kind word to the sorrowful, an encouraging expression to the striving trifles in themselves as light as air will do at' least twenty four hours. And if yon are young, de pend upon it, it will tell when you r.re old, rest assuied it will send you frsntly and happily down the stream of tiixe to eternity. If yon send one person, only one, happily through each' day, thai is 305 in the course of t!ie year. 3 f you live only fwaty years after you com mence the course of medicine, you have mpde 14, r;0O beings h?i',py, at all events for a time.' Tnr. farms of America equal the en tire territory of the United Kingiom, France. Belgium. Germany, Anuria, Hungary and Portugal. The corn tieljs npal the extent of England, Scotland and Belgium, while the grain rields generally would overlap Spa'n. The cotton fields cover an area larger than Holland and twice as large as Belgium. The rice fields, suear and tobacco plan- j tations wool 1 also form kingdoms of no I insgnifiant s!?.?, and such i3 the stage j of advancement reached by American 1 agriculturists that it is estimated tbat ! one farmer like Mr. Dalrymple. with a j ;1fd 1 of wheat covering a hundred pqinrp j milos. can rai.e as much grain with 10 i farm sprvants, as r(,U0 ir-apant propria- I tors in France. i (Vr.ERtiiK denned n vl mtn. ore i who mistakes his thoughts for pprson 1 and thing", j 'Koiiuli on Ilali.' clesrsout rats mioe. roaches flies, au, neu- lieurt Fnloa. raipltatlon, 1rof.Ical RwelUnif. (iiT.invs. In .linestlon. be1icho, glcoplc.'.'nc.-! cureil byWelis' Health Keaewer. "KiiHli on rorm." A?k fir Wells' nlion Corn?.-' IV. Uulrk Complete curt. Ur1 r ?oft oorns.warti. banlona. "llnrhn l'lb " (ln1it, (Minit( .-urf nil kMney, Ma.ldr anil nrlnary tlisen-'e'! cal.ltnit. Irritation, stone, frrav el raturrh of the bl:i.Mer. II. ilruifitlsts. Kliec. rort.-lip. an'.', liCil-biw, rnts. rotoe, ovn- cr (liiiiumnk.--. fU-areJ out by ' KouU on Kats.-' ! 150. Ill In Pttoplc Wl!.:nl:b Kdicif restore Tiofclth nct vigor, eunef ilviicpi-ia. lmpotenre,sexul debility. Jl. , . ' ; t "fiotiKh o ti." 't'nr'J rn.lera. rolif. rrampf. iltarrhopn, acbe?. pln, sprain?. hnil.i'iie. neuralgia, rheumatism. 5fu. Kcuirli on l'.iin I'lnsters. IV. ?rIolti"ri. If you are failinir.bro(cen.-orn 6u't an-V nervous, u?e Well's Health Kenewcr.' l. Irui(K'3te- f.lfe PrMtrtfr. If vou are loslrn your (Trip on lite, try 'Wells' HeaUh Kenewer." Jrf-3 direct to weak spota. "Rn-h on PIIm." Cure' r irg or jinrrhoi.1, Itchinx. irptj-'i!lnir. j t lys.lincr. irtfrnal or other, lntcrniil ;n l oXfflrnal remedy in each liaokaire. Sure cure, Skn Irni; gists. Protly Women. Ladles who wnnbl retain freshness and viv"?lt, don't fall to try " W'cl'.'i He iRh Kenewer. ' "Koniih on Itch." "Kouifh on Itch" cures humors, eruptions, rlnir worm, tetter, salt rheum, fmswd feet, ehillblains, "Ronch on Catarrh." Corrects offensive odors at onee. Complete euro ot worst chronic, alo unequaled a lairt'e tot diphtheria, sore throat, foul breath. Soc. The Hop of Ihe Nation, ('hlldren. slow in development, puny, scrawny and delicate use "Wells' Health Kenewer." Catarrh or the Itladilpr. Stlnirinir. irritation, inflammation, all kidney and nrinary complaints cured by Hucliu-Falba." II. .. i ' i X 'Water ttntcH, Roaches). " j "Rouifh on Kat?" clears them out, also beetles ants. - -v " "ft lUiWHAsni., 10 Spruce St.. Xew Yurk. can learn the exact cost of anv tironosod line of Ai! verttslnit in American .NewspaiMjrs, , l00-pate pamphlet, ljIMt A f Tr. La Barr ' ' InfliPfW OTITIC monfl. HO nul.- ji iim INMHy. lmpAt.nry. Orraol. Unklw. .Bmrrlnr, 8yskllttl ana H.rmrtal Afftkww. Cm ic ntifie rn aruii.l ; aic and ur , -rrr-r!V. P'f"mtilirs Trtcil. C'a 1 or writ for list f qwitioastnb an. rMbv l hfe rtrsmrir Trrntrrnt by mail. CPrrn, fafTiTinv tro Ptlu mld sn fh.tr ftdrM. fttt4 IriV w-thlnc to hlr ftdTAntar. It i- mit m v Iftdrrw lr. f. I.. l.HICt.K. Prr't and ThrsletM l fTir fBtrl ImI. ii .sure. In.titntr. 8' Lora.t ,t.. St. I,bI , baccisiuctu Ur. UulU iyiaar. .iil1ibia o iMtra. r lllood.HLm lid k.in.- IirMI MWr, riA-TJO-FOriTBS. VNEtiTTALLKD IN Tone, Toucli, VorlmansMj & DnraMlity. W1T.I.1AM KATAnSf 4c CO. K.. and 2 Wrrt Paltlmora Street, Baltimore No. 112 Fifth Arenus, New York. tS AGEKT3 WASTED For Onr New Book Jaat Pnhlishod. enUtlod THIRTY YEARS A DETECTIVE BY ALLAN I'lNKERTOV. Contalntnfri thMTmeh nr:d ewiprehet)1ve Tpna6 cf I'rlminal Vrrv'l (t B'.l t.ra-lt s and Clma, v.;:U Nuro' rotH Episode? of Ferpnal Eiperlence In t:ia Iistectiori of Ciixninals. ooverlnr period ef 'ihirty "i cura Active Detective tali f.ml e.abrn-lnT n.:mv fnff ii.tl( iiiterctlinff aiul thrilling Detective Xkctchcu An entirely n.'W bolt, T.rofw'-lvf77.frafMJ, ftD(i witL Port i Ait of ""3 G-eat lxjtfctive, tS-AGEWT3 WANTED! In rorr ti-wn tliero are numbers of people vha Will hi (i'r- l t in : ii '. ; .).:. It sells to Mer chnnta, M.-t;h:.uu , farmer) and iro.' ssionalmen. 'l'Cus evt-.-y A'T. :ii in i " r mure i a tou'ii to n lioia lii caa foul sure of selling It to. Wo war.t f iis Ar"Ht in evory tnwnfltilr. T emmtv. ;r'i!i'i ,r i -', v.Uii tjiit 1 k'. rin ert.:rM a "'iwwi i.i iU lot f-il ai .K'u.ara cnti tt i n'.s i' .'f ctl'iri.3 G. W. CAnLON . CO., Vubllstiers, Now lorfa IMMUNlTYfromANf.OYAr.CE T7-'S''f it'V!, 2r Rim1 only of th finmt ami fxwt nil. ty uf tlanB for witltxtmiUtnat henU Every good thing1 is Countor f"dto3, and consuinors are CATJ- : TICXNKD against LMITATIONB of j those Chdinnbys "mado of VERY POOR GLASS. Seo that the exact label Is on each chimney as above. The Pearl Top ia always clear and bright Olass. Mnnnfadnred 01.T fy GEO. A. MACBETH &CQ. Pltt-ttar((It In,l 4;lnaa Works. FOR SALE BY. DEALERS. H"5 B 25 YicArsS IM USE. Til a Ora1 r:v-. Ia J-ll of Cr f.5si SYMPTOWiS OF A TORPID Loaaofavetlte, aiawela caattve, Pr iu la the head, with a dall enaatlro In the hack port, I'ala aider the ihnrt.-;, bltide, ('iCrni after eating, with ncl Inclinotius ta exettton ef fcodr or niil, Irritability t'teanr, L.w aplr t. a feaHnj of ha viae neelecteA arie to y, Wearmeea, IMzzlnaaa. Flatteries at tdd iieart. io(a before the area, Uta-dacke far tbe Tight eye, Reitintarr, vl'H LUi I drnaic, Ifithlr rolored Urlae, a.cS oosT.PfvnoN. TTTTT'S -lLA.are!speclMly sil.itofj to j-h enef., om .doo cfT'-cts pu.-i a ia nfi, e:iiiraitorjt-n!ththe suTerrr. l Jiey in-? e-! f -.e AT'etfte.anc' rruse tto lo.'.y I.i tateoiMi I- ie - f&iia. the 'tei ia r:o;triah.1. r 1 hyh"lrTre Anient on I ni- irTf Orrant, Itraitlai f'ocl nre :-..,.. . j...-r 4 Kp.Tray f-t..f . f;i"f cic f'V :i s;:ii;:n nr.pl' "rt i-v - r ' -i i tv. Tt i I'; :t nr-'.ural t-oior.e.-tj I ;' !' i-: i-. -.:', JLTURsie:s. . c i ! t r r i . .. ; r.rf'.x: 'v of f . mm fitb T I ..y ci m -i a.i i;- sat--, Kit 'i . :. s i, .ri m i n" 1.---, vi ir I). lpaL0cL3(nh,IS33. weak; ke&vousd -Ui U Wf V- anci It teftv I REGAINED; fb-.o M flesa . ...... vorvn AND MIDDLE AGED nerBV. rs7 A ,irio all in rati r i , lfad OeTTOuVsreSlUtlffJvetS i Vc of pobUoia.tlon. Ce$5 1 r r -.me- tnirty ci 3 an a tcli&ca abfi'.et ' COPIES FREETEssSHffiTSF' PwUlfhr9 AEVieW, M04 Broadway. Nqw York, t r .jtply now ct gtrv u address, as yoa may oot tea t!U aouci 4tua f-l fniiV'C "' M. !! MM I THE GREAT CHI NA TEA CO Civ awv mn pj-ndiima to tho forming cjutia for frj aalQoI their TB AH and COFFEES, Z'lnr.r. 7a iJ Trili HtK, Btlvrwart, Wair.e. WIIITB EA 6Ki-a? anrt 6S rl9cwlfh 91 and BV& nVurs. lecortl TV A oKTI of A BAplcoM RANI) or Moaa Ra Te Prta oi 4 pieces, or Wbltn Dinner hot of lia nieoeo, uii t0 oi cr. b&nd xxm your address asd mention tr.U rper ; IM wfll roali Toucnr Oltib liook contaJntniraeaiDlete rrnmliiTTi Prw List. Ta ilnm nns Tit fox glO STAT ST., BOSTON, MASS.' AGENT TTANTEn. Tt.-ASiVin wiw rvRi,T tM SftMii-tvon Co-j We Pr'a4-a)r& Ajbr V- evil ij l'V fur tltr-. month'.' sab-Tir?Vr Fi.y I JU L 1 3. to Trid xvi Aiirijrri '". an ria x r, red hs pr"b:wrnf r-" ,,w, miA yot vtil HOti a VimldWUu enhnlW .rlL (1 O. i ADKn Hul'lVj. N V WlWrin ' SfimU o StH tVe lvt a Chirt WiaJS-c? PiVa ti. rv,kt1 awan CeolcK.'Q.,UKarat,v.K, snn R,. . -AAWt A Tnl hi i A por tas pAj!fT to CW an miditn, aa T. 1 KiltRA B A u tli I ii&SSS tan, A.K IJoa, Plaat SiotX, Ornka, Flsaa. aioali u4 ad uuaa t w, . . f. M I, a.ati attar Hoaer for U Aama ewsoifa insect o V DL CO., intaakuah, W VOC f A.YT TO tNQW JiBFeTtavr)tr--.'Barontveaf lcrtaxr ttnri vt abotai fi nnmi aeuL94, avIXaMA Jari7witAr I T ao orilil pUfalU tf igrurrm. jnj tn'r.-rpaJ i Co a1 ftirrno 'V ifSs e mat' b fcoj a an Bwrfli:1' ',s"C nr- f 1ND II'IIMJ ;VJ Harrv CUM Qo., 1 J E. 2SUi M fcew lorX rrn LI Mil w fs Ir-r II firs a a-: .. uTTT Tr.1 fejl -4 ' I.VI SS 1 A ' i A : Lii o- 1 omr H KM A ii KELV W AH f ltl Kit h; ' ' 1. ' ' f e -'J- ...it.le cut t tb ' i,t all (.. i 1 ri' lMi mi 1 beiMg rai l'l r ai.c tl: -at'.-T.lna 1 p .p. . i- ! n i.- ;rl CiVtAL A hi iit-. i rininci. )ci.r riirr is: V " , t7d Citj, .ih,.t ai v.. a m It? UO YOU KNOW h 'f'A It It. I' Men 1 a it a it. f.tai e iru.f rir l.i ninn.juin JreiT ;-tiq vi 5ae ir, vor e:nnuiia eafe .sum, Tkroai Dlv-unana. ef ileHi ao4 Lpaetftti, wJ -i (i"' i i'i Oam-rl pebUliT I' 8 an Juin.-! ?tfc;l9 inqr. tv ui ira ear 4V Id by lr-.t. ... WlNC-ii-M i'-r'hra-i e.T rf. ji via '.1 vd 1 2 a 41 Wouia. ."'!.rri"h , Crt.. e.Hl'erf,i.f.ta, ?EnYRQYAi.P2LL "CMICMCSTER'S E Ti QLISH." Tbe 0l !al ! Omlr enoUa k-Wrira'.. Dies. ip.iDra(laa paam-.Jjn aa ar Ml,, . e reciara j a, t'kli. lu,.".,Pa rmar. 1 kaMa A L iTxr r. -rvri' t.it -iti- foi vr,o ham; of JCuiaer Ktci! ftnjKlyfa V y. -J: niTflovmeri viiaeittiteed I IAMRV 1KB K X i Sft il PAID. AtrpJr a fne, atwV Iim (Kefar to tlila pai-v CHASE EFiCTHE?.G, Rochester. II. Y. & j :r-.-trr;.t3r.V: F; 1.LMIIII mfit ala Aal'a. I' iV mark. QnUtt (m. avtdraaa Avrmm iawaa,aya KrTwan aM H4mbml BookafW. S. V ale ; UjO rt eeix. vroflt. aa enr4al CW n ?A TO fcf -ra moetfcV'tBbfsHr dtiua r'naoljer wurtfi it (A A. A.-roauaca, Bntralo, M T. KD -Aaetu" iVaeS iha Bit a CfeMraai fiuauTWaT .JHo tl. FlckM Htaaia CokrC .Haahoiaax.9.-. . VT Ij,! 1 Ij Kmm paving -3 to ftK) . notaafc, aoV w1 araa . ljfOT, ' ar;.a ar -o 1"KfeX?a"i BTDftkS .AECAid 1 aaatviM J rfV" . 1 lu O. t. Knat. i COjXMaj, TY7 . AuU M-w, lilntra, Uoth. Crab. Plaaa, afMaV tQ.ji. ih i I li,rt L.tln. Ml - tlaarr rbr I It. .(aata V-.'i '-r e c-a- .a-j-t... po.t' H.ad drailii. VJLOlH lri-;i. c t vUIiiK CO., fltuaarsh, Ppa - a 3iTwrai avreaniiuasarf fnnran ano aa aai.iAaix rma nun Maaajai raua jraraa a vaa p, Pfrri Sample CTTLRS OT OA&DA ifta awiiy prtaifd aa aicj i'VA ''ATKD riiij a.!T aracerina to KT.il wherahT o '? ai paea, fi J te !-. Vd rn I ?V la. Waffl.Mrmt ni 4 tUm --' ct otoufAit f wit ao-da 1 li?awB??! rarf-aVthlfy bO: - r a. o ANT a,-,. .'.'i..- ami r.is. t- : baa La r"- trUra, i; S. BfaeKl C-.-p. ottir u a VU.r. nuaas, auaaJaa a4 L' y ' r- I 1, --"e-l -.-lanead tnr Oard,, a ra. 1 J A r J' -; f.' a ard tfc-a I - Ante' Alo--m K.-,r Brrtea. At ia Ti I- ( L?-'; r ! - aS WaVkTaI '. rvi.. XortHi-ir,,. 15 Al. a 4 ! -lth oi-rfH, '. Ct f.VACtvT?iif;j MfttnclaM aad ai:v ir -, s cf arccaa laaa 'r trtAt, C-jt ?-e-to. a r-? .fCA. P '. ud Uua Hoii4 ) Oed I ad mwamtl- w GARNUM'S 1s t. Mtl.l 411- Ml I IH New Bonk Ml !. II l l IIH." I V! i ' f V" -'--y oattiug with 1 -n T'nl. tor AJ -ney AiaKinfr, Worth fi i in., .? i .i : tc ii, -r on tcs. tv ' IT iS-.". C '-Write at oik,- In SiiJ-fa.- "'lftt Circinn-itirO FAMILY 8CA( ES .-. r ' . . ..n.r To sc f. .r-;.. ', ,,' ' ' ' " ' ' " ' ,5 .'K:i lL it M.MAr.J, tJS--hAtl, I I -3MTa?rlff...rl a pU. .Nv 6aa Icm3t bowtf o ... -- 3 w -r r n. u .d debilitated men women seeding- nonnn, v ?iv? cines, etc., and send for 'Tho Review,' or u Healtli ana Strength Kegalnea," a largo Illustrated Journal, pubUau ed entirely fhr their benefit. pa b;ltn.lyi flSW rerelVe beaitb aai pc t&trinna Ufijio7 (rfsiotffj wn eta-i 4. ani IB oi-o".vi(t:' TH'-ioi.; v ana lb nM - - ; i . . . , v. MIN, rod otftenj wm wft? frTSSS- 3Cl LADIES! Are yrm ruckle enough to venture ? If wml two o-ntt in stamps to the Mivlc iM'Mtmj Co., and MO WaahinirtoD Stn-t. New York, for onei of their beautiful l!lustratl I.artleW Hooks. It Is a novel, unique, and inten-st-lneT work to every person of r.-rlocment On receipt of ten c-nt In atAnips thev will aerwl pwwtpaid a full eet ot thfir f amoua limi hold frame Verba. For tun cetitUn-T will ajaoat-nd rIkmiIi coutalidii complete words of 'Tho Mitado." and tntiaii of moat popular toi$, toyt-tlier with ten exgniKHr chronio card. QUINEPTUS ! A Twrj pleaelnLr, harmleai plvrjrriiir. ur(t:n--:v cOTliaintnl for tliatiifinf; tlie iate t.f (juiHiiie anl otliar bitter rlnu-a. eiUier mlid or BuM. l-ri-e. Ii tenta per Tint Bottle. Preerrilrxl 1-T tlririainir of ptiyaiilana In Eurojw anrl America.' 'orniuia ac companies crery botUa. Fur CIo ij li.-i:x.ia. alatiafartnred by The Academic Pharmacentic Co., LOS DO ASD SKW YOKE. 331636 WASHINGTON ST., NEW YORK CITY. OYAi ELIXIR. An olerant KrurllFh i!ianii.vetitlc prei'ertiljon for bilious, niaiarinl ami tileoil tr"ull- : ajkp i e Bnlt of ovw twenty -five yearn of tnot c1?tT.ent Bcttintlflo restart h. Approval by the liiliwl mollcoJ anthorilira. In use In tbf liot7iTH.s In vei v pnrt f K.iirrt'. Ksprdally h-lpfnl to In.Ki-e, chililreu ami pl off il-Jltiiry halilt. Entirely vnceUible ; fr- from harmful lrnc In Handsome Packages, Price 50 CH. Prtpj-el io1o!t by .,-...'.. I'yad I i,ariii.i..ciil!C Co. LONDCM AND NEW YORK, Clal-Ilil.-J.Bih. t;.ip-,ili',uH- : i . 11.-J Ijuj.-wty th J';o !i nn l to the Koyal f a:ni y N1W Yo.".S. l:RANCM : ISO, 132, 134 Charlton St. ROYAL PILLS. beietK-n lli-l.idl i.rx r.ri!. - i j I' tal nrr. box.jw, ) pllUt to box, for J 5 cn-nU. FOR SALE BY ALL DRUGGISTS R THE BIG FOUR! Vlnepar EUtcra C0EJ3IAL. SOc 1 y .11, 1 ta-t . i Vlcevar Klttfr" POVDe.?", Vinegar BUteis, is r:?t p,t" npt t ei.oo ?1.00 Vinegar Bi'.tci-s, old i-tyle, bitter ta.-t- Tbo Vcrii's Crrsi lilood Purifier and Llfo Clvlnx Prlnolple. Only Toinperance Bitters Enovm. Th r f.a.t flfth ot h C'e:tnry thf I.rndlnaT l auiily .i. (!lclu of the orld. R. H. McDonald Dreg Co., Froprietort, SAM FRANCISCO ard NEW YOKK. -A. E I" S TocKiira ChlMren'a, 1 to 5 rera, ditto, two attacliRviita, -Mlssen' " " Tjirlies' Miaaes', with a tx!t, " IJKliep', " . Ftoekinr'. Ahrlomlnal. and Oataxn 8 c. a pair. 1 Oc. 1 3c. 1 5c. -20c -25c niai uandag-e Kupportnr com bined, . 50c Health Skirt Pupportr, ... 250 Brighton Gnt g Garter, --150! FOR HAT.B BT ALL nRKT CLASS 8TORE3. Sfmj.le.o pent post paid t. any address upoo receipt of price in 2-o-nt Btittiipa. a IE1VIS STEIN, Sole Owner and Manufacturer. 178 Centre Street. New York. TH1B PAPER may n ron-noi "II.F AT .KI. . lfawapnper Arlirertlaii.rr Itirrau ,t'( m-iii;Cb wiik At.- raecgr an c VERT i .. r r, V, I ft I . AM tuuy RULERS' MVERPILLSi ar 0-wr.;a,ru. Crwt.naa. trl ;.o.' H,U.r. l.lr-V,ll.,art or at Liarr CeB .la.ni wiicti m- v,.irm ira ".fa. An4r.,i - . nil i. . :1'ir"l.HI. rt- 111, I Ir., u ... T" ' tJ"-l . r Wl'-inaKtn, hill..' iVa " J i. ; ' aria. nt..n7 r,ir j. ,1 baaa aaaa earaA 1pi.a-. an atrear :a my faith ta Ita affac. Uia 1 anil a-rxl TWO luiTTI.BS rasa, loaalkar wtta a C t In a. raaa aa r. O. MOraaa. ba. T. A. dUXJUM, lat rarl at., , .-!AVl: l'l V ! ., UI ;.i . -u.n-'j. ,.,. F -j ..-.v.j Jinrit - - .a-i. .1. r.,i :.!r.U.i. .., mi.v, T : I '1":WC 1 ." I "? t l--f I II 1 ll-v i" 3 ' -.s W I J n LI - 'S 1 11 Atv K I i kkd 1, m be&itb mod Kaai e rerlVe OjrtW 10 le ta9l W Jettons ke4H6li. tr,n n4 Uiva ....i.Jf Ai .V-. li Wr Arlwr.Vd. and 1U4 1 1 IT qosuriiPTioN I Aaaa a poaulT rarclr for lae ahTa JUUaaa; br Ita ,H aaaaauaa raaaa of tha wnrat kina aad Farmers Can Kaisc Their Own Troul. Setk Green in Am. Agriculturist for Aug. j There are many farmers who own ; trout streams, and would like to have them restocked, and some others very . feebly attempt to do it bv putting in a i few thousand young fish. This would I re-stock a small stream if it were done ! every j'ear for some years. F.ut it is folly j to snpposo that a large stream, which , has been fished for years, and thousands of fish taken fiom it every year, can be j re-stocked quickly by putting in a few hundred, or even a few thousand young ; fry. It is much easier to stock a stream than to raise fish in ponds, because the young fish will take care of themselves : much better than any one can take care ' of them, and if tbey are protected from , danger until they are about forty-five i days old which is about the time the ! fish culturist takes charge of them un- ! til they are ready to feed, they are then ! tolerably able to look out for themselves, j In stocking a stream with trout, the young fish should be taken to its head- quarters, or put into the springs and j little rivulets which empty into it. As i they grow larger, they will gradually settle down stream, and run op again to , the head-waters in the fall and winter ! to spawn. J When putting fish into a st-ream, do ; not put them suddenly into water much ' warmer than that of the vessel in which j they have been transported. They will i not be so likely to be injured by putting : them in water a few degrees colder ; but try to avoid all sudden changes, and gradually raise or lower the temperature of the water in which you bring them, until it is even with that of the stream I in which they are to be placed. Perhaps in no branch of fish culture, are resutls more immediate or more apparent than in re-stockine streams. Very many inland streams that were once inhabited by trout are now wholly depleted, not only of that fish, but of all others. They are beautiful, sparkling little streams, but so far as a food-producing element goes, they are valueless, and m a large majority of cases they make wonderful returns for the re-stocking. No brook that has once contained trout need be without them if its waters remain pure and cold. I believe there are no water? more satisfactory to stock than brook trout streams, because they are alwavs before you. In stocking waters with shad or salmon, they mi grate to the ocean, and only return once a year for the purpose of spawning ; with salmon-trout snd white-fish, they stay I most of the time in the deep waters of our Jakes ; but brook trout remain where they are placed, grow, and are caught ! among tho residents, and contribute di- ; rectlr to the support and amusement of the people. Streams that have been wholly worthless in producing food can be once more replenished, and be made a very valuable addition to the farm. Pnt Agreements In IVritlng. Farmers as well as othera shoul.l put matters of agreement between them selves in writing ; that is, such a writing as they may themselves draw up, and j and which expresses intelligently what j is agreed upon. Many a lawsvit hai ! grown out of the want of some writicg j to express tho agreement among parties. It is insufficient and unsafe to simply talk a matter over, and with a "we shan't have any trouble, '"and the words "a'.l right.'' leave the matte? to the memory. Many words of our language have a diffeient.significance. according as they are used, and in six mouths' time parties trusting to memory alone willunderftacd a thing diffeiently from what was originally intended. It is not necessary to call upon a law yer to write out an agreement ; good common sense is all that is necessary, and any point expressed in plain, simple words is just as forcible and will stand in law as well as though accompanied by a mass of legal expressions that are better calculated to confuse than make plain. Farmers ought, above all, to avoid lawsuits, and very many might be avoided by the little matter of written agreements. Express what is desired in the writing and let copies be Rigned by both parties (one for each) and there will be no occasion for any subsequent misunderstanding. But at the same time avoid signing papers of any kind prepared by strangers, whereby one is liable to bo entrapped by a fraud. Give such papers a wide berth. (7crntanoTei Tilefjraph. About (hiinine. Quinine is lower in price now than it has ever been , it is selling at wholesale at oo cents an ounce, and is so much cheaer proportionately than its usual adulterants that a loss rather than a profit would result from mixing these with it. Quinine is derived from Peru vian or Jesuit's bark, obtained from various species of cinchona which grow in the Colombian, Ecuador, Bolivian and Feruvian forests of South America. The Countess de la Cinchon, wife of a Peruvian viceroy, was cured of a fever by its use, and when she returned to Europe introduced the medicine there about the middle of the seventeenth century. It derived the name cinchona from her. This bark used to be gathered by tho Cascarlllas Indians chiefly, who obtained it by cutting down the trees that produced it. This, of course, soon thinned out the more valuable trees, and such was the recless stupidity of the Peruvian government that, although it put every obstacle in the way of the tree fteing planted elsewhere, it never, by a system of forestry, attempted to renew the riches thus improvident'y wasted. The result was that quiuine became scarcer and scarcer every year. It waa at this time that the East Indian gov ernment determihed to try to naturalize the cinchona tree in India. To obtain seeds and young plants was a difficult task, but in a short time a flourishing plantation was yielding large quaniilies j of quinine on the ,'eitgherry hills of j southern India. The tree has since be j come naturalized in Java, the mountain- ous regions cf Jamaica, and many other j places, so that we are almostif not en j tirely independent of Feruvian forests i for this great febrifuge. It is this l increased production of the bark all ' over the world which is making the I drug cheaper and cheaper every year. ; The Lai;oi!(iksik'X-1' Henry ,aie I you going to get up to make the Crc? For Neuralgia For Neuralgia For Neuralgia For Neuralgia For Rheumatism For Rheumatism For Rheumatism For Rheumatism For a Lame Rack For a Lame Back For a Lame Back For a Lame Back Doctor Thomas' Eclectric Oil Doctor Thomas' Eclectric Oil Doctor Thomas' Eclectric Oil Doctor Thomas' Eclectric OH eOLD BY -A.I.I. DRUfJOISTB. PRICE SOc. and fl.OO. TCSTES, KILE'S CC., rry'i BTT7AL0. . T. E..CH.LDS&CQ., ; PITTSBURGH, onrji to Tin. TRAiu: Tin. est I.ISIK tY $3.00 SHOES IN THE M nivI'.T. HaVUki: ix Button, English Bats & Imitation Lacs Congress, Prona ftiai III ST I AI.P KHI5S. wUa eEsm'E Doxboia tops, liOLQ the shearing pr-R-,- LlTlir,n rOlJUEBS, and rtuMzf (valr warraDttd. H. CHILDS & CO., Pittsburgh, Pa. Feb. lis. 8.-j CHICAQ COTTAOi ORGAi! O Ifcfl ftttaJnaJ a etundiu-S at rxotlloo h!a!i ; Cry of .!p.-;',;;i. : admiuoi nosujvnnr. It occtajus every lrjirr"'eji;f r.t i!.a !nvit?T geiiltji, sHill acd money cau prrJrp. 1 CEOA3 C3 ,vV.--V 3 Alt TED TO (V-.'w'-i ;.2 "? a"a a -V .. r- -. i von YEA HS. 2XCTEL. 0171 f A 1 21 IS i-1-. i'.v 4 - crtv-.s. ...- .. - "I '--.- Tl-etv- . T.c;v..t t'r. r ..-,.(.. .! : t Wh:-.-h - 'r;.t... . time, quality .if t-i.o, , .v ren- ilso T.r:tHy i.-l dt'.l'l t i ".. foct coi struetiou. I: ak :i tLi :.. t'.f-ui'-rt Rt ir-HCt- und.acgf il. ive, frrtjon:' I". '.- ' r. i . .1 -"! r i r -; I m J LtiL! irfl, ' Bcbwi!-, clrr... ...!.--:..-.-, a .1 , t . a. - u. j T"! ;). '. .1 r r t iit.im: r.:. ::f.!"."r,,naj1 terrr-'i i t vsu:-M.rn i-iiiinr. 'torn. T t ' - nar.Lt i:i wtssiiii ' ., . 11IAT U .rLHliL, , ' ' ' V r .a!.ita-, m&j: nits ; af at 1 ?':.. T: - : - THE FOPULAB OEIUHnSw'... Icrtruc'.lon Eyli PIj. o Sir7li Ths Chicago Cottage Organ Co. Cursor luiclj'iiti aod Ana Surxb, r!iiCi30. ill. THE NEW AND ELEGANT HIGH ARM "JENNIE JUNE" 8EVVING MACHINE IS THE BEST. BUY NO OTIIEB. The TjADTES' FAVORITn, becAuso It la LIGHT RTJNNTFfa and doee ouch beautiful work. Amenta' Favor ite, because it is a quick aod easy sailer. ACiSTS WASTED IN CSMICMB TESLITCBT. BHWD VOR CtlaOUZtaVZl.. JUNE FtlANllFACTURING CO. Ccr. La sails AvE a:3 Oitano street. CHICAGO, ILL, NC1NCS, VIBRATORS. THRESHING MACHINES, CRAIN DRILLS-clrlnr millu rr:inte.l the lot. Urain drills: the role rrate.1 lctiryl the r,n!v j.,"o,.. f, .r,.j litii.j lull' ni::irl-iii-nt in use. I ula- !.' ,c e-l!irnt-l Aim-r-nn an.l vutir... . ., OllN Mil I 1I KS. v I'KLWS MAM.W IMIl.l.ni IS irM. r. lv S.t..J lr lie A. KK;IMi';. rennxvlvatiia ulmral W rks. . k i n Jmportff ;t to Canvassers. WAX1ll 1 .ivc (ti'-n -era tt, f v.'TV r m -n In the 1-ni-.-.l s 'c t. soil yi sill f.M ; j . Lull.: K - ,i ll-i N. whim c - ii!nri. i'v,i Sh. I In. us. I'. ' K'utrr, .-.. .me ir.-n u thn w.r. .it: ,ur- -Pt ui nr.-:.nr ir.. i- 1-rir-hcatii' .x Si, ..r a!p..,..l I .. I S awa- , 1 1 ii Hur iiir iii.s. I -, o iu.lti!. A i.i,. ,.. iLstrnx i:-.,u,e mi-u-. to u phtivh - r,. A I.Jrpa. i..r -rcniar ip K SV !i '. i:. n i n ,nj ;,;!,. m v - ! ITS All !'- -t.Mii..., fro., bv Ir. K!m.-V Great Neivo lli-s'tira-r. No i;r nftrr liist' oav's usf. Mutvcluus urt-s. Treat:.- nr.il r.OOtrinl I..-.M .. t tit cases. bei..J t.. Pr. KUrif. !,;i i St.. Ihi!adeiptii.i, I.V,-MKAM IMIINKS.I I.W .M, Ore l'n, n,.i -r an.l S!hm t-lrou '. r' -Secornl-li.in i 1 . , .y ,,,.t t,.,iu ,,n i1HI1, h... , ItiK rtiMsp 111" ii:;:i-iiiii.rv asi.iviil'v -' ::i.M A.CAI.I.IN. AH-utit-.v. I'a l.i: ii "'-iv I ryn aim 1: i !n;.-i,m ,.t Kat. 1. r 1- 1 virliM.n: :,. id .;.. uow-fHi-rrA s.nt fr.-o. N .Y. eumi WKist ti use fails. H I'-.: . n:tt fj-nip. TaauvATonL W I mp In 1 tn... 64.. .1 by dmriM, L-J ' j t I In huntlij :jr : . and his rr-v.e n,- - It rnkj ho . ero ,-r. . gls are a'.; rr-. ,- - ... "f ives to a si: Vi . geth-r in V. t-;. .. through U,p:f ;.tV, ; one of them ','(. . i vor is not 1 fcood, but va?::-;.., ; few days and tV. V ; mate. It ;s a . that, whereas t r v j I jour g by disj.,rif;r . j have takr u.- t; I carry the prey t i j I I tear t to pieces , I with the tnor-!.j m j 9 Prey, it js a r ". having been s-.-r; ' from before t!,e r It is a keen f-d er'n H caring Fa'rnon a:'a v-.. singular skill. -.r'', with more than ;;, tj."t, upon a f-sh ihat v ' ; powers ; thus f . porting picpf j . , ions pever.i! have (j,.,. . I large pike, w,jc! , j ants under iU.(,r h ; thern. In r....r.- h , feet of an eag:e . -Wl!ltf!i irj l2n . 1 i':''5 ti. ; the bird bavin away. The Shof.,,'.- v, ! It is ir, 3 . , senso nf f.f.rir- .i t. , the cry of :-r t as a thousand . " , same time ; ;t., ..(. '1. ; S recognize its mo'.'.-Tv ; it te in tf;e rn:d-t .-,f j Hogg, who was a l , : P-et. tells us that :t , 4. : to watch U.p ; ,.(.. I.?., were iT-i ct put into a fold bv t-.,: ... v, , former won' t b- -; . , j ones rs soon a.-- the t. I ing was ovr-r. Tt e - . j heard it mother- v.-.-c -."i, j from the crow 1 to n.- ' f. . i of finding th "r--.,- -x . ' fort ah! e rr. w.r.or,-- . - . . , short t ;rr,p b-f. : j J;rar.g and ir. i ; ; : creatiir-. , t1 - - j wheel al-r-ut. cor heard ;jjrr,:r. . r'-rn. thf n e-r..? onr.?irpi-s r :'-. i'i .CT; . I .. that o ., moti.er ' !'"!..' r !.-, ,- II'.ni'iM ). hi. 1-r.-.,.., ... - . . v;as di? ;:,t'-r'v ' : ' . -: hunclre'! ypars v:-: '. .: and f':i'.jr5 tff - ; -t!ie ror;--- V.:. 1 !- - ,--r grave, v."; , r ;: l o.y vas t.-.kr - ;.; ! !- i viil in a iivii; - the rermar.i1!' - . 1 tO h-- in -l rif '....r", In all t!i"? case-. ! vev- C (!r? tv V n r. ; ; arnsifi at the pr'.rc rposure to tVe a:r ' aud a'l re--n-.b'.i' r- ' I he Mr:;.. ! ". .. l.vrry nr!. ;:r !-.:. ? ".' Most il 5;n;r'ivr- an. cucuoiWr at .1 other v. ir.s v limes diiiii.,:?.,: th. o: ; ?:' : reraedi.'s have L-.-i: .- . - theru no doubt j . .-. : ; : trtiuli-t..jiue. ...i7, ..-! years Irieii an..: '. ' with u-j a coin-..-:.' -a'niing to J::vt .v..i :: . . -ashes, etc.. ve . 1 ::. : it With iOoil I t tu i 1: .... a:i;i cucumber '.di ' around each Iiili at ii.f - a few radish kcJ a-: -the same tini-, the t-,? !-,. for the hue. wliii''. :l the vines. I.e'tucv . the radish is lailn-r '. i out vines are uiitouo.i i i little i rovisioii f--r ::. 'i- tf'i9 are cmpirte'.y ' ShouU thi.s fail, v : , . -ca.e ainJ has lie vet ! " ."I'.riTikle tb. v:i; . .3 m l;:itt- i..;' s-.'.ap h:h1 'a ' hut Hi circulio ..::. tin? pi t j.ti" :;'. ion in !) n't 5.1'. ;t ii:; .f earlh.r ;.' " w;-:'.-';.r-.- ..". BIG OFFFR I . h Xk - :'... - ..,4nni' Villii iiAiOTpr' i n i-1 I'-hk-r- i.r'.r - 1,.m k . .i.i .i-i ' le Tr - , . v -I. ?- TO INTPOTUCE A . 11. I . k ui .! ! 1.M. . .- J II . II O !' " - - - A-rr r r- rr -y "1 J . ' ' - - fc;" - a - -Jo J aVPKAIV ' '." - hi . ' ' - : :. I-. 1-1 : . 1 .1. .. j.-ivr. i." ' - WAXTE3-LACr,' ( V
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers