hi b n nil ugawtf mW
; i
j
J
J
1
I
I
1
i
A
'I
J
J
'3
4
3
flints lo Honsrlvf eprr .
(I ruined wends ht,iu J i ti . i-!i'-l with
cold te.i. ;ii..J t!in, after be;r.,j wiped
dry ruiit il with Pn-vd .!.
Coth d.ppetj in'o hi; po'iito v-ite;
1 1-( . n 1 1 1 i-1 dett !.!' ill: :iiM i.i ' c ;t:d
c-'tiipU-tv !': 1 in the u- r- st cases of
A ptto of .h..reoai hud llp'wi i l i:n.
tviii en- it almost imiii dmtelv, (1 il
ki pt tlir re il.uiit ,r hour, !' is s.i' t. the
tvouri'l will he entiti-ly hea'.i !.
If 1 -i b colne wilted hrt .it' th-v
'! ' put n water, i'limriH pie ml
ct h!:Uks in v l - t water for a
T:j ' UtH (ir two, in,.! !!..- W,;i It Jail!
t'.'-ir i r:.s';i:t- freshness.
Kim-,. water ni: be in.ide chr-.tply t y
tiking it fresh piece of lime hs larur us
1111 ' potinrg two quarts of s -ft Writ
er on it ami allowing it I o s';t
ti.rte liouts, Iirik i t; t ii 1 cr
d t wo or
irr-tll v.
Do! tie i'.iid k-ep for ue.
To presere good.- triHii imiili', I - r: t
iis i;!ti. !n r in ai.y n.'ui. Iu ces of
i-.r t-.i.fr I tid in fur Imxfs ut-d in oKt8
: it- :t letter l.lotMlti :i. I iv c; nts i
will 1 ;ii v enoiili to i-ipi' 1 1 all ' h'- p' if' log
box -5 in ci c' t s of a Um;4" bous f'T
year.
To cuie a fel.ii, saturate a bit "f gt-'i-to.l
wi'd turnip tl.e s?7e --f s ? ti with
s-i.n'sof turpentine, and :.pp!y to tlifc
I ,fi at once and in twelve li .-ir.i or U ss
t ( -f will Le j hole to tin- bt I re.s
with sticking salve, and tlx t'rig t w ill
p-t we!'.
A t;o: d kri.vvi-dre of watetinir is a
the bottom of success wiih the window
tlow-rs. Water tmist run iu re;olily acd
ru'i out f-aJi'y. Whoti a plant '.a iat-iti-i!
i is a good t-ign los t'.e at
rush out at once iri'o sn eer 'hrouh
lh' tfttf in of the ot. I! it does not
i'.o th.-.t, soni.oihirg is w roi i.
A tiottle of turpentir.e ii.o.uid te kepi
lu every liotise, f ir r.a loi-s a;v tiiiDier
ous. A few diop3 .-pii.klcJ where
cochroHC'ies cmiri c;a.e will exteraiiu
ate theru at on ;r ; also aii '. s, re ' or bla k.
ilotl.s will Ike from ti e odor of it.
Ilr-sidts, it is an excellent application
for a t urn or a cut. It will tak ii.k
stains out of white muslin, w hin added
to s --'p, and will help .o whiten clothes
if ad L d to them while Loilii s;.
InJiaS Yd) elite food.
;hee is prepind hy b ilng fresh
drawn mi k in earthen pots for au I: or
or core and ad J ng, after ; has coohd.
a little cuid id tii.lk. The curd ed
rrass is hen churt e.i for half an hour,
some hot w .ter !s addeit, and hechuni
ir:g coi.tit.ui-d for half sin hour loiut'-r,
when the l.'it'er forms. This liutter is
then l.;u:ed u;. til all the watery particles
a:.d curil.i have tttn thmvMi off by n-P'-ittd
tikiuiUiiuL's. The clear oii is
poured i.it.i a vessel to coo!, and 1 1 1
raiiu!aud ruuss thus fvuuied 13 ghee.
It is kept :u eiiitlieu pots and o'.d a
bati.vas' shops at ahe rate of two poiir:i
to tl.ri'e oiitiils fur a rupie. If wed
a. i I e wnl keep ood for years.
I. !!, its II iTot a.iiiii- v hat, but not it 3
properties, which improve with ig. In
bor.ie i id fanii i-3 you will find ghee over
lull yeaiA o' 1, I urn d under the earth in
earth"!! j.rs. Instances are known id
the iers. rvat ion of ghee, without taint.
f;:i 'Jt.id yers. tut tven longer. Glitr
is an article of trieat coiimieicial inipor
ta:u:e iu mm y pits of India, beinir ex
p irtrd to all the sa coasts of eatern
and souihrrn A?ia to the extent of -hiO
to .'i'Ki toi.s annually. According to the j
statistical authorities, 1 ,i2:i'i,433 pounds i
of ,-l e'i were exported from India in the J
1-7'.' .1. I
All but the iioi.rtat c'asss in Ind;a, j
w ino her II Indoo r Mohammedans, use ;
5';ee for ordinary eockirg purposes, j
Vher the Ftiglish cook uses butter,
su"t c.r lard, the Indian uses ;hee. Iu j
frying potatoes, iu cooking dai. in cook- !
in;; PWtetttf ata, in p repartee tasteful ,
diil.ps, the upper and middle cbis?s j
always use ghee, which is also rubbed j
ever chupaties, the tlat (lour cakes eciv- ;
iti 5 for bread, and poured over rice at j
tht time of eatincr. One of the secre s
ol the fine flavor of India made eurrb s
is the use of good ghee. And u. i.h'-r j
Hindoos nor Mohainrnedians will touch i
auy food t ti it is cooked with ghee whi. h 1
they bei'Pve to be adulterated with pig's !
or cow's fat. j
(Jhee is believed l y the Hindoos to he l
th purest eatable thing under the sun. ;
The widow, who n forbidden to partake :
cf all luxurious food, is allowed lo take !
gheo with her simple bread of rice. The I
self-decyicg jogees, sunryasis, and other ;
ascetics sometimes live on nothing Lut :
ghee. At weddinars, funerals, and on
other grai.d occasions public dinners i
must l.e given, or tlie ofTecding party I
will be punished fy excommunication
for caste. Most of the dishts that are
served at these banquets are prepared
w'tu ghe. At many festivals alms c.;ti- !
sii-ting of rice, d ii, and sweetmeats are
given to the Itiahma.-is, ai.d must bo
cooked in ghee. T!;p food spt before
the Hrahman3 at fthst times consists
mainly of sweetmeats, in the prepara- i
tion of which rhee enters largely. At :
cretnattons ghee is poured over the j
corpse at.d on the funeral pyre. j
live Minn'es Kuoitffti.
"Yon were speaking of Stephen Field
as a grave and sedate justice, now that i
ha is full ofyeais and honor and oecu- ;
pi s a seat in oi.e of the greatest judicial '
Lcdies in th world," fetid another of
the party, "but I remember l.itn when
he was as gay and rollicking a lnd as
the best of U3. Wheu the mining camp '
at what is now Nevada City was 6rt '
organized young Lawyer Field was
elected a justice of the peace. Probably !
tha toughest rr-rmber of the new catnp ;
was a noted desperado, Jack IleynoMs !
by name. One day Keynolds was ar- i
rested on a charge cf horse stealing. I' '
was a trial by jury, with Jus! ice Field
presiding. The evidence-ws not strong :
enough to convict, but ss ever) tody
was anxiou3to get rid of Reynolds the;
verdict was : 'We find tLe prisor.er at i
thenar not guilty, but if he is wise he
will leave the camp in thirty minutes.'
The v&rdJct amused the young justice
immensely, but he repeated it to Rey- '
no'.di with due solemnity. Reynolds,
whose seuse of the ridiculous was quite i
as keen as that of the jury, calm'y re ',
liied, a3 he g ive h:s trousera an txtr
hitch: "Oents, i? the mule don't buck
I'll b out in five.' "
KASKINE
THE! KtW QUININE.
Vi KIMj1 (i PARS
li l:F tMCKI.l
; HID F.MLCT-
ii.nswi. nu
A POWERFUL TONIC.
tt.it c ni -1 i' ; e ' i "' "' J 'li wi'l lar.
ASPITCIFIC FOR MALARIA,
RHEUMATISM,
i4HRVOUS PROSTRATION,
:iii'! 1 i"rm I ii-i-aM.
ti.-!lo ;e' l!o-;..t!. N. V.. " f ' DO T-'1 1 s'ltvpss
fill
Fci;
I ' I K
t.:i k -Kv-- H i:t:rx Kof.Nlt
irI i l't.i He. .S'lppriur to
( V.very pat rnt
l!i - o:i I. . . I rr.-.ii.-.l with K is-
S
r oj
f kiw li.n i.ion .-lire 1
I V". . F. It :- I'll T 1. V.i- 'th St..
N. ! .t. f - :n N V Mi I. .-..tti'ir.-i r:ti"
K,-.''ii .'U! i ri'T to tj;oii.'i(? in its tipe.'iri''
..-. ti-1 never pr-oln-'K trio liciri n or ct-'i.-ti
!;:', v '
!..- ,i i i " I.. H i'I. "h-pl-nn AU'-oiy I'ciilti-ti
t r x : :'' ' K 1. i ll r h :i rtrr, i i s wife a 1 T
t '.T-.'i - . r i, r?. - r 1 ! .'i it: :( . - ri :t 'I II '1 P.erv nil--tlv
p' I - .!. V. ri'i 1'P': tT l:t'T I'Hi. ,
"t. .1 ".V H.'-f':'1. N. Y I' lit.! it P"l!-
3i '!e'.' 1 in ( i -1" ; - - o. hi-,J p r .-'"t i v
Tli"ii-oi i- "pen :..ntM i.-l j writ iliiii Ka. tni
Ilia
ir.- I ' i" ii i i 'T n 1 1 '
Write lur i k "t 1.'
. ! in- ' :i l l-i- I i I e tl i r i
.. ... i a t " I ' I -.
licuii' Int.!
(lli'.i- I
K
l.-.i 1
inp'
in ;i n - pfP'.M iii'- l -
I ' v .ill ilniiri.--t..
' " I'V i. ni ni, r- : l ' f uri.'.;.
UK KA-KI.Ni: 1U.4 Warren St.. New ..rk.
.YRUP
mm
CURES
teif, COUGHS
COLDS.
vKt1Kt it Itult.4
.it rats. mice, i ..u-'i'i- iIip.. ans, ti .!
do.- r.
i.i.j. 'Hrl I'niitH.
,!:..;- . , - v. iliiiLi
.'.' f s ! i' . 1 1 1 '
1 1 . r, 1 1 1 0 ' - . it.
i rC'l I'V W i i
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": I i . 'mi ti ati I ' t ii.-..'
A-k
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t;ui h
'.M tr; s, h'.l 1. I'll' -.
lit". H..r ! ..r .-ill
'Ittu'litt-I'uilirt "
U"-i"K. -ii:: :; 'tire. 1. y. LI i ! ht an
un ry il . - i -. S''-. : 0 ru: . ir it i ! . t - n'i. i;r i
el o.irr'i "f tl:i-I.I.i I.Iit. l. -'reiat.-t-.
Ki'll-lintci, I I lot.
y . r .:. -i ' .0.1- 1 ' ' l"i'-' -. r irj. n i.'r. i;..' !.
eti t-li iptnutiU.-. i".tr.'.l ..lit I') H.iiii;h un Km-.'
l.V.
'Ililn I'fiiplp
"!!.'!r ,!'l; K'-ie-vv.T ' r -.-t' r-s I'f illll .
vlmir. rurp? .lv-j.'-t. n. iir.p- tti.'-.':X'.i:'.l .l'-lilttv
n.
'IJnij;lt tt !'aln."
fnr eh. .!:!. r 'lii'. . rrnrpt. ! i-irrlt.rrt. :!!.
p.oti.-. -pratr.'. t. ,! '. . ' . t. rt.mi mitt'i
H'v,it.Oi "ii 1'iin ri;. t"r--. 1.').-.
if v..M 1 1 Mil. i i.'.r-K'--.i.w..r.. -nt i-.'i '.''t v .
it-c w t-tt -- it?''.:, Itent-w-r." ft. l'r t-.
I.I fe rrfvir - i'i.
If ;.U:iri- l. '-Oil .'l r i: rti . . 'i ',,. !rv "He!.-
lo-altt. K-n w.r." i .1. r..-i mU s t s .
"ItlMUll Oil IMIOM"
I 'iirr
M--.li'
... .' i.. ..,..'- ! -. it.- ire!'- -j
: . .1. . ":!. ' r .. ! . li.-.-rr: i: -.xt.'ii i
1 v i . 1. ! : ,rc our-. 0t- lr.U'
I'rrttl Vit!-'
I ,-i -1 1 ''' w :' . .ii f'--1.
f - nn '
i.'c -v I
vtr-i'
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fc'-Htil I'll Ifolt."'
" K . 'itu li . ti : ' -h ' ..' ti't 'ii " -. fv.ii 1 1 . .n r1 - t:
'.r'r., i it. rh'-u :.. . : ro-i 1 :i'-' . -toll! !.i . t. -.
"Itoiill on "rtf:rrlt.
I .'n-.'t - ". it v. !"r- it . n .'p. ii:i : . i o "
.' ..r-i ."Lr'ttn', 'i ! ' ''tp't;i.''t o irtfle
I . pi t . r r I rt . -r-- l f. r-. i ; . ;-u ! Pr ' o i -r''
Mil- llopo of I tie ml oil.
( il1 r -ii . -I'.vv i'i -P .- i.pti Pi.t. pti ny. 'fr.i .v r'.
an. I .li-'.i.- .i : - 'A -i! - H.-il": l;en.-"w(.-r."
alarrh f Hip riatlilor.
St"nt'. 'rriit-n. i :-.M i :i-.-ii :0 i"r, . :l'l k .tri.-'
; 1 : : . , . r .fij i ' ! nt - . u r. .1 i v "li'irlm-r.i :!
!
"ttpler 's'tirf. i:a-Je."
' l'.'.i i p. ' n K i ' flPiirs tl'Ctn '.'it . :cn l'"t-" -
nr.:.-.
9 TimS OUT OF 10
Dr. ThoTia3' Eclectric Oil
CIT.LS
, Ripumat!ftm anil Npumlgla.
CD TSrSO OUT OF 100
Dr. Thomas' Eclectric Oil
CtKilS
A Cold cr s Honrsenpgs.
i 0 Tl?1ZQ OUT OF 20
Dr. Thcn.rs' F.clrtctric Oil
CL'Tll-S
As'tena 4td Diphthftr'a.
A?. .-3 qut OF 50
Dr. Thon.as' T .lectric Od
CPU US
C-ii.-j .--.1 .Tccti.-.ns t fe Thmst.
Irlre 5':i c-i.ts ;iiid 1,00,
SOLD cVtRWHFnt.
Pfi'iliM
BCT7I.EC --10 AMO f'EVER
s tc r:rr: hougms coldS.
r'(PSajHUuljliliii.ra.l! "VrJ I
:.vV . . '-fs . 'j v . . ?4 t jcJa
inn
mmmm
BEAUTIFULLY ILLUSTRATED.
This .Maeazine portrays A meri.
enn thoncht nnd life from ocean to
ocean, Is filled w ith pure his;hcla
literature, and can be nf'elr wel
comed in any family circle.
PRICE 23c. OB $3 A YEAR ST MAIL.
op Cory of cum nt numUr mailtd ypon r
te.'pt of 25 eU.; back Humbert, 75 cf.
rrtmiuia Llot with rlthrr.
Addrtm
3. T. k SIN, rtrilisiers,
120 132 Tcnrl St., N. Y.
ImMiMliiiiw
! THE ITEW ..ND ELEGANT
! HSCH ARM
I "JENNIE JUNE"
! 6EVSINC MACHINE
' IS TTIi: T-i-'ST. BUY KO OTHER.
-? f 1. '. -sti --:) :
Tlio ! FAVORITE, bocnuse
it i-i i.rc i:t i-timrriNa ami does
puoli li-.ut i ml work. Aetonts' Favor
ite, bo-jaii -'J it .i-j n .quick nnd easyeoller.
AGEMS WAMKUIN nOiTlTIM TERRITORY.
IKH TT
i-- cmouiiAn.
JUNE .ANUFACTURIUG CO.
In. LdSalii ATica ajfl Ontario Zml
CMIOAGO, S'.L.
HZNRY WICE GARNETT, Attorney-at-Law,
WASHINGTON, D. C.
R. fr-r 'o 5-1 N:,tionnl linnk. W oshlntrtntl. I). Ok
'SND I0R IKVENTOE'S G01DlB.-fe
A y r u.-rf-M tiv ftarti and always l.tferlnw.
T rwruiRriy r I' ,'"1 AmPTina
V m)n. OoarBatfrHl tivrlor to All
r3
ofr-r. or C'mt veftana'a. Don't
thlt r.naf C Qrif, r, y ail IruisM. or
WILCOX flfPEliyiC CO., ! II P.
I GOBI FITS!
f rt.i riAt r-'Mn mtriif tn pU o tru for
hi".. TV
rtti"' of FITS, KPtl.KPT or F!-I.1N'
i ! fj-t i-ir i.v.y. I wrr.tnt my rrnaY to nre
th wcr-l r , fi .tifr ..thr hT fiIll is no rifo ior
rt now rett'vfpr a ?ura. kt oar for trftti bt -J
Freli tle u.y lnf.l-lM rndy. tilvo Rxvres ri'l I'cM
tigicft. It c-t- ' ci tMn r for t rial. ul I Will rtiir- j -t.
X I .rtras In. ki. U. BOjT, 1 S r t fit. , W "k.
The Cosmopolitan
The hnncisomtKi, most entertaining', low price,
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Newton, Aiphonse Daudet. Paul Hevse, Count
Tolstoi, Th. Dfjstoivslcy. William wVtrill and
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One or more illustrateti articles and several fuli
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; - J j. a
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Original stor!p hy Hlstinguished American and
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ifT.
New
4.y r:r o Book
WJF. NT OH Y OF MY MFF
fci L."' Arr of Bf . nry Uniting w;th
y OoM.in Hnloi for Money Mainjr. Wirth ji o
mt ung ni .n it.rt.n,; iu iif. vr 500 pev fld
FOR8HEE AMcWAKlN, Clnpinnatl O
FAMILY SCALES
f Titire'y new in innci;M. Wtih -re nonre to s nyn.-ta.
" eyrt nmuTiPf.iii!iniw:M ruv H-ipil 5nir- iirxri
A th. - -.!' --rt ' -.-". ry S V .-' I .t It. --.. nn
t.irf4l u. 011 ttt 3iiiSj:-y jv'ai, .. ....y
HffL' ''' ' t . f..r r ,- : . t
I-. C. BloHOP. Head Master, Reading, Pa.
LE8ILITI '2riZim'rJ LErAt
A Ufe Esperlncp. Rerrtrirkabie and
QUlclt euros. Trip! Pss.cl,-.-o3.- Send
Btamp for seeled part? mi' .r-. Ad iretss
Dr. WARD & CO. I.cuana, Mo.
kTTTP ''v -H 'r -m i-' 'ti;iE P.
r utuitiitji'iiu r..." 1'..I... . 1 . , 10 Si.riire
' rl., .! 1 fK..r :r, 1 r . ..,.! r't O
miy pr.'P'.seJ line .t A ;v-" t it: A-li.-Hrun
N fjaper. -ltXl-.:i;,- i-nmpltlet, lOc
THRESKINC MACHINES.
fiaCRAIN DRILLS,cider mills
arranted t?e tet. 'train ,lr N; the tele.
b'-ite.i t'entipylvanla. tneunlv I'cr'ert force feed
r ho..,hate attarhraet in use. :Jr Miiio- the
r.lc'.rrtte l Amertran ar.l tju:.i! A I'le-'icjn
t iff Miri.l I H, xir I.KFMES ami
MAMAKI III'MKIMS generally
s"i'l tor ca'aloirue. A . KtROI H4U
i'cun'vlt-iiiilii .Aurrifulmril V..tk. orli fx
11 1
1 niPllU',,1 Electric Co-eets.
tiSaticrtiptJoTi iru-tM:
i'. 'luira lai.-v lorriwrT K'vey.
DR. bCbl f. 842 Broidway, NEW YORK.
iir.'T-esa
PATENTS
TAUS PILLS
mm
' ' t i :'i;l
V3
The Farm.
Tl e importance of thoroughly decom
i isiitff the mLt.ure in winter for us in
; '.e sprmg is shown in the lat'or of haul I
-.:. g nnd handling it. The greater :h-j
bulk the more labor nquited, and tha', j
(. without really add'og a-lirger 1 ro- j
loition of fertilizing mtierial to li e I
soil. As manure cannot tienefit plat ts
unless some port ions be soluble or in a
line condition, so as to 1 readily ac'H ;
upin by '.he air, moisture, frost and
warmth, il mav be ubsi-rved that the
more complete t lie work of reducing
: he manure in the heap the shorter th
time rtquirtd for its disintegration in
.Ho soil. When a large mass of bulk
material is bandied and hauled to Hu
tu ids the farmer not only sustains loss
in the inconvenienc of handling Up;
coarse litter, as veil as placing it on ih
ir round in an unfit condition for his
urpusse, but he also handles and hauls
a large quantity of water, which exists
not only in the composition of the ma
terial but also by reason of being
..bsnrbed. As spring is a very busy
oetiod with the farmer, his grea'e'
def.ire at that time is to save labor, ye
he overlooks the fact that much of the
Ut or of hauling and distributing ma
nure could be lessened by propel lv
managing the heap during the wintei
months, when work to be done is not so
pressiug as at other times. It is not the
bulky mass that feeds the plants, but
ihe fertilizing matter contained there
in. Xo correct estimates of manuiia!
vlue can be given, but, accepting th
average cord of manure to be 4o00
pounds, the faimer will baui .tOOOpouuds
of water and nearly 500 pounds ofsiiiea
in order to put upon his soil about 22
pounds of uitrogeu, 15 pounds of mag
nesie, 25 pounds of potash and 21 pounds
of phosphoric aciJ. which are the real
materials he is hauling, much of the
remainder being of but little value. Il
he can by properly managing the ma
..ure heap reduce the bulk, he may not
add anything of additional value, but
be. will have reduced the labor required
tor handling and hauling the manure,
while the Sne condition of the material
will be favorable for the rapid, appro
priation of the plant food by the crops.
Every farmer vho has undergone the
disagreeable task of hand'ing partially
decomposed cornstalks, when banling
manure, can easily make a comparison
with such by the side of thoroughly de
composed fine compost, and it is far
better to have all this work done in the
barn-yard than to pUce th manure on
t'ie geld and wait until it shall be done
t:r him.
In sowing clover for pasture it is de
sirable to mix the alsike, red and white
clovers, and the kind best adapted to
he land will probably take possession
in a few years, A variety of gr usses is
always desirable in a pasture. Some
farmers who have plet'ty of pasture laud
are adopting the plan of sotving the
seeds of timonhy, blue grass, orchard
1 grass and the d:fTerent clover? separately,
giving each kind itsowu epace, so as to
permit the cows to select the grasses
preferred. It has been demonstrated
that each individual will prefer certain
grasses, and that the herd will separate
over the entire pasture.
Transplanting Trees.
Nursery grown trees give, as a rule,
b-tter satisfaction than do those taken
up from their native localities. This is
principally owing to the fact that the
toots of plants growing wild extend
further from the stems than those raised
m nurseries, where they have been once
or oftener transplanted. Yet, with a
little extra care, native trees may be
transplanted successfully. The Amen
can Agriculturist advises that specimens
growing in dry and open situations
should be selected. As many and dS
much of the roots, especially the fine,
fibrous ones, that can be dug up should
t preserved, and care must be taken
not. to expose these to the sun and winds
more than is unavoidable. The tops
have to be cut back severely, removing
one-half or two-thirds of all the
branches, and this is best done before
p.anting the trees. The holes should
have been dug previously, and whenever
practicable the trees should be taken up
and planted on a cloudy or damp day.
Foolfntr a Farmer.
A irauklin county farmer bouaht
s me Bohemian oats 10 bushels at 110
a bushel. The farmer considered him
self sharp, he gave his Dote condition
ally. In compliance with these eondi
tions the agents wrote on the back of it
Ibis note not to be paid until the
contract baa been complied with.
aluxing their signatures to it. Then
they went off, leaving the oats and
written contract with the purchaser
and taking the note, which of course
was not negotiable in that shape.
A week afterward one of the agents
went back to Farmer X's faim and told
the shrewd farmer that the agents had
made a mistake ; that they had written
the proviso, which was to make the
farmer secure,- on the wrong paper.
Instead of it being placed on the note it
should have beea put on the contract,
they explained, for the farmer could
hold the contract and always have the
written evidence of the agreement the
agents had eatered into, while with It
upon the note hs had nothing to sub
stantiate bis claims. Farmer X bit,
and deeply, too. He gave the agent the
contract, and the agreement was writ
ten upon it, and signed by the agents.
He signed a new, clean note, and the
old oue was destroyed. As affairs now
are the note can be negotiated at any
time without much trouble, and Farmer
Xand hi3 contract cannot stay payment
of it if demanded, as he has discovered
to his sorrow.
For those suffering from weak lnngs
or a hacking cough, a ?ew drops of tar
I taken on a lnmp of sugar will give re
1 ief ; five or six drops, at most, unould
j be enough for a grown person.
Never place fresh eggs near lard,
fruit, cheese, fish or other articles from
which any odor arises. The eggs are
extremly active in absorbing power,
and in a very shore time they will be
contaminated by the particles of objects
in their neighborhood, by which tbe
pecular and exquisite taste of a new
laid egg will be destroyed.
A GK.IAT MISTASJE
m heretofore been made in the treatment
of rheuuintium, neuralgia, and nervous or
sick headache. This is evidenced by th
failureon the part of thousands of sufferers
to find relief, even though they have ex
hausted the skill of various physicians and
tried numerous so-called remedies. To
such AUiluphoros L ottered an a ?fi-, ture,
and tjuu-k evrr. Its mu cess has been phe
nomenal, and yet il is iot surprising be
cause it irtVi do all that is claimed for it.
The Aihlophor-is Co. will hully itfer any
who oVsire to make aa imtr.'.ir:itjon to re
reliabie parties w ho havo 1 feirTTi'rrd by it.
AVurri ihtirph, ". Y.
Enclosed find pos-'.al t: te for one-half
dozen buttles of y..::r i hlf plieros. It is
wonderful l.o'V it en s every rat-e w here I
can persiitnlc them to try. The saksarc
increait'if. ?-tv ri-5tr-in-!:t w cs ftiven up
to tile by t!.e i"l" t"i; they M-nt lur me; I
took ahe ':: of At hi hurt s :n..l pt rsuuded
lierto trv it, the fO'-mnl cl'we j;:tve relief.
She had tmt htin in led tor two wettks;
the next nitdtt fhe went to tied and slept
all night; in one week she was up and at
work around the ln. e. Many thanks.
y r.s. Jno. I). "i rriK(J.
It is owing ti Athlt plmros that I am
olive. I h:ivr suCi-red with intltinmiatory
rheumatism for years, rmst of the time he
iu; pc-rl'oftly Ii'ies. I'.i t on.' hc'tle of
Athh ph'ir. i lias cured me. . 'I'l't-te is no
thing like it fur the speedy relief ami per
mentenre i f rheniui-tim, so I recommend
it to all, knowing it v ill a'-cemp!ish what
it claims to do. M r. E. Vk k krs,
4t' pleasant St., Wateihury, Conn.
F. C. Ilazzard. Upper I.ile, N. Y.,says:
"I hal neuralgia in the lieal and neck,
and Athlophoros cured them."
Every druggist should keep Atlilophoro-,
and Athlophoros I'i lis, 1 '.it w here they cau-n.-the
biiti-ht f the dr:is-'i.-t '.ha Atl.lo
p'n.iros Ci., 11-2 ..llSt.. Lew York, will
send ehh'-r (e;;rr :t"f pai.'. fit receipt of
reimlar price, villi isl.'0.-r bottle
for Atlil.vpli'-i'-w and fl'c. f r Till-'.
For liver n el ki'1-.-y !i !.?. 'vst t'ria, ln-di(fe-ti.m,
weukti.--.. ii'Tvuti det.ility, tlisenses
of women, cuttstii'ftiioii, bealaehc, intpura
blo-id, Ac, A tlilojjbortjs fills are urieqiialel.
SI. S'SiLQS & CO.
WHOLESALS
511 Wood Street,
PITTSBURGH,
Our Special Drive
FOR 1887,
3.00
Seamless Calf Shoes
FOR MEN,
In Burton, English Balmorals and
Seamless Top Congress,
Any Sizes. Three Widths.
Cor SAMPLES and PRICES.
Satisfaction Guaranteed
Agents Wanted every vher?.
6j.Cl3 .uqJ e, ty, - Ui d W i
Enlarp -1 a:. I di - tied I i I f . , . '...t,i
Bii.M 1 f .rir- N ' - x rei i i ; r- . u .r- t. u i . r. .. r;.
a .lav t'iv t tie - .! k . t.. h l -ii.l t r .irni
and fni l p t I. ulr.r . u on: ftf ft-.--.
f. IV Hia.l.HV, TJ1 fi !:xn:
(Mentl .u lint. 1 ip. r rhlin., i-n.
F
Li iw7 ...
b a Llao
i-7 J
' e-r .i. JVy'
V- I.", e.-nf -- 1 -
rtvn v v if rut; ....
mi.t tl. i ft.- ';
vtilllti.t. nt .-. ... r-i .
itl.-.ti .i
j rn mill fc .i-t! u.vr) MarLer,
i
of ! v It.:; 3:;J 1-.!
ml mirif lld-o i : : ' . y t : fk.i ' - uz. ' . i ' . ' Mar-.
your an, jff. 1 l,iti-- f: 1 I.:, -u. i'l'l ' - ; - I to tv
naittirala u'l fi'ikr' J a" t !!;! t . -n1 r : ! r it V ,,'t
B "t hi Mr or fku; r- : f civ :! nr, ' and n ' ; 1 vol
Hh nr hoil oat. FI'jV: wh.tt iiiW.I "U im St.n '-r-' -ri v g.
A'l.lrt nn- r- l.r. .t.. f -:. r (' . ;- 1 1 J : e -f'v
ft,.' r"M ' i. -. in... Tl! AMILY
AiMllm, Ihl!n ' -Ma. V i.ok.
OADP
nutif A TemnefHiii'V SM
p. (i'i ml v'M.r: niv I'Xii at
T
-r - f-'- " " "i-v nen, tj?-i
w J y jmtt-m ."fi-- Miria.M& t pl am
a- Jj-..fcl.a -w- r;-!mim: ' on. t'.e nulnr
nnrl effct nf drinlTTil, -iti ::tu h ' v 1
l:.ffrr-.nt)- n r!,.i 'v M T9- i'-.kTUffm K. llltinl
ri r(-;.-rF rf ti- . W. V. T. I". ! I.n.uc'' 'rU...
th!n ht a ""ii vUrl fi' :trt- l ;o.J tn rntom jr
p pnir v ;.. rrou-.te .... rt .t- rrnl t" r.a: ii. i e wi.i.
..r , t 1 - r..,-.:.:,,' 1, it. I h.-!
C- i4 i- l-ir T"f ': rrji- r-o-
j-e-t .ri - i 1 1 h i . :iL ' - u- '.lie ilKt f' t. Pi:
iw j-. . it ItIf ?!' iaf- !f an.i " r; . 5ft,.,
.-. tor
MWjjle ifpv mi t riTi v. " Atlrp If. W . h. t L
25 YEARS IN USE.
Ihs Grtatert fcedirat Trinma of the Agel
SYMPTOMS OF A
TORPID LIVER.
T.oaa of appetite. Bowel costlre. Pain la
tha head, with n dall aeDaatlon In tba
back part. Pain under tbe aboalder
blade, F iil I L-ea after eatlne, with adia
Inclinntioa to exertion of body or mind.
Irritability of temper. Low eplrita, with
a feeline of bnvinir neslected lome datr.
Wcirlntm, Dizziness, Flatterlnc at tba
Heart, Iota before Ihs area, Ucaaaeb
orer the right eye, IZestieasneaa, wita
fltfol dreatna. Highly colored Urlm, and
CQNST.PATSON.
TCTT'S Fli,ES axe especially a 'aptfl
to s-icb eases, one doae effects . icb
xiangn of feelinff a-) toastonlah thesi Terer.
They iDcrrnsethe A tptttc.and Ci.Jse tl 9
body to Take o nt KleK, thin tbe m -tm
nouriih.d, and by tb- ir Tonlo Arl'on c a
th JttreatlveOrB'ttia,!Ta'nla Stools a.
rr-d tr.-i Prt-n .e. 44 Wsrray Mt-.'V.Y.
forra'saiB dve.
(Jrat Hait: or 't:i-tKZ8 cth'.nECti to a
fli.ossr BuoTv i'. Hiig'R opplioation cf
li.iaUtE. K "tij n.t i i.ntural color, aofs
1 :3ttt:,tu--'- - -v. "11 :?y l.-ri'sgioiS, or
r -ntbvt -.'t -- .n - vtof at.
:ice. -.m v ;iz.m ?!-Jr- Vort.
NOT DEAD YET !
VALLIE LUTTRINCER,
KADI FACTCRKR OF
TIN, COPPER AM) SflEEMRON WARE
Keppecttully invltei. the attpntti.'i o: hi.- 'rtpnd?
and the public In pnenil to the fact that !io if tlll
carrjimr on hutHnf at the old Ftand npi.nsite tho
Mountain House. Kl.ensl.urte, and i irt'(.ared t
supply from a larjce flock, or raanufneturintr to or
der, any article lu hi? line. Irom the smallest to
the larpte-t. In the best manner and at tbe lowest
llvinir prices.
fr-No penitentiary work either made or aolrt
at this establishment.
TIN ItOOKlNO n. SPECIALTY.
Ulrem e and fatls fv vonr-elve an to my
work and prices. V LUTTKIISOKK.
EnstiurE. April 13. lSS3-tt.
Important to Canvassers.
WAXTHI) r.lv tTnvaff.pr In every conntj
In the I'nlterl State" to cll Vi X S I'ATKNT KK
VKKSIHI.K SAI IKON, whim rt.mhine" two
Mad Irons, l. Usher. Klutpr, kc. ene iron tlolnir
the work ot an ontie net of orllnar irons. It
self-heating ''V urt or nlchol lump I4t.M
AWAV WITH II4IT KIT( Ht S. ITIce
inoilernte. A lurire anrl In i ni; income Insnred
to frwxl ranva.Rcr?. A.Hre-s. lor fin-irtm, fcc,
FtjX SAD IKON 'l .. 95 Kea.le St . N. Y.
NTS WAN I EU
.ruiuwn .tirwnm in trie coan-
uiictu tf rms. uneqnald ttribtietl
7. A T. StIITH. (Ifpnn, .v.
TT p. in. ti I et t ti e most per rc t Foiw Feed
Fcitilizer Oiillin ixinenc. Sena for
circu,3r- A. B, FARSUKAJI. rsrk, Pa.
TyTTJS
Prira low.
liHti;. a
pu. 'if-r.;?-!rv.-P ibot O a ZZ-
Strange Surgery.
Over a year and a half ago, sys the
Lou sville Courier. Journal, there was
adnii'.iel to the male urical ward t
youiig niHn, Abraham Bradway, aged
22, and, to all outward appearances, of
sound health. To the physician in i
I ch'-tiRe he said he was a consumptive,
I cr tiw man i' Tcar oa l.o en rrtnatl1 1
tin . . i'.i .U1.11J . ... , ...j . uui i J , j
been a victim lo the ravages of that
disease. His physicia'j, he alleced, hid
dimjuosed his if11iction as phthisis pul
uioiifths, and had treated him accord
ingly, but, dispite his efforts, no change j
in the syruptons was noted. j
In addition to this, the tibia of his
i Uht leg was found to be much decayed;
so much, in fact, that the physicians at i
look upon the entire lower part of the
limb as dead bone, there being no flesh ,
at all on that portion of bis leg between
the knee aud ankle joints. This con- t
ditiou had existed, the young man said,
lor over four vents, and all trentment '
he Lad received proved fruitless of any 1
good results.
Shortly after liradway's admission to j
the hospital he begnn to grow notice- !
ably worse, and in a few wetks was so
:m-tcited that his own friends failed to
lecognizj him, and his life was despair
ed of. He Lad fallfn in weight from
102 to uinety-one pounds, and bad re- '
fused to eat anything, saying that the
sight of food nauseated him. '.
From the then existing symptoms one
of the physicians was led to believe that
ins'. end of the patient being a consump-
tive he whs hfflictjd with empyema, or j
a formation of pus in one of the cavities j
of the body. Further investigation
i
proved .hat he had been correct in his !
diagnosis, and ptepatations were at j
once begun to locate the formation.
By means of a probe it was found to
be iti the space between the serous mem
brane sac around one of the lungs and
tbe lung itself. A tube was introduced j
through the cartilage between the i
seventh and eighth ribs and the Sac !
punctured. For several days there was j
a stead fljw of pus through tbe tube, '
and the patient professed to bo growing i
better. It was not long, however,
before the state of affairs was au ex-
ceedingly delicate and dangerous one, !
and owing to the complications existing
it was impossible to use the probe and
tube as before. Tbe sac bad refilled .
with the Grst forming pus, and as the
space be, ween the serous joembraneand
the lung was occupied, the heart of tbe
young mau was pushed out of position
towaid tbe right side of the body and
the lung so greatly compressed as to en
tirely stop respiration. The situation
was indeed alarming, and cauSt. 1 much
excitement among the physicians, who
had manifested much interest in the
case.
As a dernirr restart, it was finally
decided to reach the seat of the trout le
by cutting through the side of the body.
The young man was informed of the
intentions of the physicians, and readily
gave his consent. He was placed under
the influence of tbe most powerful an- ;
a athetics, owing to his extremely weak
ened condition, aud several inches of
the seventh nnd eighth ribs cut awa. ,
leaving the terribly distended lungs in
in full view.
Xo one of the internal organs was in
its proper place. The heart was pushed 1
foil up to the right side of the body by
the diseased lungs, and already showed
traces of a similar affection. The 1uns :
themselves had been swollen so that they
occupied nearly the entire thorax, and
In a few days respiration would bavo
bpen totally suspended.
As soon as the your.g man wds able
to stand the operation, the pus sac was
again punctured and tbe entire contents :
(trained therefrom. Over a gailou of ;
pus and bruised blood was drawn from
his lunars and the sac thoroughly i
cleansed. The opening in his side was I
then covered with a silver plate, and !
the skin brought together over It. A
very light diet was ordered, and for i
several weeks the pttient hovered be
tween life and death. At the end of a j
month, however, he began to improve, .
much to the satisfaction of the attend- ;
ing physician, and a few weeks ago was !
able to leave his bed. He now weigh i
140 pounds, eats heartily, and is of great
assistance around the wards. Amputa
tion of his leg was found not necessary,
and it began to grow better as the
empyema disappeared.
The Chicago Journal says : I once !
saw a young soldier who belonged to a
battery of artillery engaged in patch- j
Ing the holes in his guidon (a marker's
flag) with a cloth from tbe lining f his
uniform. When I asked him why he j
spent so much time to mend that old j
flag, bis answer was, that a we are so j
far from the base of supplies he could
not get a new one, and when the
battery went into action with thirty
six horses and six guns, he always
stuck tbe pike of the guidon into the
ground where the battery was to form,
and even if the man who rode tbe
leading horse was killed or disabled,
and the notse of the battle wis so
great the bugle call conld not be heard,
the horses would wheel around the flag
and execute the manocver known as
"by left into line," hnd bring the
muzzles of the six guns on a line with
j the flag, and then aa soon as the guns
were unlimbered, he would again place
it about 200 paces to the rear, and the
horses would gallop to the rear again
with the caissons and halt again on a
line with it.
Saving Vegetable Seeds.
Tf lt.r. - . .. I
lucm old ni uiauy vaneiies or me
fame vegetable in a garden, it is im
possible to save the seeds of some In an
unmixed state. Sweet corn and all of
the squash family, aie quite sure to
"mix." On the other hand, peas and
beans rarely crosp. If one saves seeds
of any vegetables, let It be of the best.
Instead of leaving the last peas en the
vines for seed, set apart a portion of a
row for seed, and let none be picked
from it. By proper care, tbe quality of
a vegetable may be improved, tn sav
ing lima beans, we have for several years
selected only those with four beans in
the pod ; as a consequence ihe greater
number of pods in the wholo crop now
have four beans. The selection of the
Drst ripened and best formed tomatoes
for seed will have a marked effect upon
future crops, and this is the case with
all other vegetables.
ritslnrg: A lrf-nn K. K. lidnlf
LtfVTES OKTH W t.
Ko. 1. No. 2.
A.M. A.M.
9 on I M'
v.iiT 1 1 '-"
9 1 1 11
9 f u : .v..
V VI 1141...
.VI 11 IT .
) li el
'o. S.
r. m.
....S -5.
...f
. . 5 f. l.
i -.
... 5 W.
. f t.
...e.i.v
ro.on,
LiicWett,
lt jnter,
Noel.
K.i l. r.
il rid lev .
r-beo-il'urit,
T.KA VKS S. -t'Ttl '.t A nt..
No. 1 . N" '- '
A. M. A "VI . r. M .
Klien-.t'iirit. T.f''i 1" t0 li 11
Krsollev, 7.1.'. ii... z !,
Knyl'.r", 7 VI V I'. .1
.Noel. 7.Z 1 i .". 3 .i.
Ma after. ".an 1" '-i ?. ft..
I.te-liftt 7 . 1'- :
t're.?'n . 7.4'' i'.-i" 4.-.O.
( rraxill and ( nnlpnrl K. It. Seliertnle.
I.KAVFj TV. 'It 1 I! W .. II t.
Mb'I r.t..
A. M. I'- -M.
. f.-pe.m H.10 ' - '.
W.l.tw il I W VS 5 V.
i i.wso.i o :tj .,..,
il.l.-t.l v ! -4 "
-i vi ii-. y f-.' .
.V.illsl.ie. '. '"" S.-.T.
Iivttrr--. l.i ' -f 0 0 .
I -;.n.!r..n. 10 1 ' ' .
I lean. 10 1-J
F'-tiiiHllty. I'i.v7 17.
Shirley, I1' l..:i 'J -.'j.
V a lien Timber. 1 . :-7 6. .
Hmn t'tty, 1 i.l ' .' .
fotlll'Tt. 11 '1 f "
Kni.-lilld, 11 "4 t ".
lrvi.ea, 1 ..I'i .' .
I.E A VK-. S' 't i it '. a K
Mail tip.
'. M. A. M-
Irvnntv. a.-l') TC.
K'ipel'U.1 , V ''-' 7 '
-"ttl.ort. 'i i'S 7 "7.
Klvn f.tv. 'i 41 7.11.
Fallen Timber. 2.-'"
Shirlcv. S.'n 7 .7.
Frugality, 3 7 M.
iK-tin. S 7 41.
'oii. Iron. li.-0 7.4..
Iiv:irt. 1 VI . " 4j.
Mll!l.lo. 7 5".
Asiiviile, i
Am.-bry. T, 4J 8 "5.
Duriciti. S.'V h 1
Wil.lwuo.l, a. 6.-. -.1".
tro--'n . 4 pi -t
MARVELOUS PRICES!
BOOKS-MILLION
fontniHe NtI mnd Other VUi-Lt, hj r tmooi
A at h ana, A Imoat en A wt. 1 h - f ltJ r
are ui..lb-d id i4Pt, KUiprtlti f-.riii, aii J a.l are -nut
Iron. a-Mxl tj o pen food pP. Tn-v tr-t t-I
rrrat . i .t t ...-. au-i r 1 1. ; i. k tjf nr. caii ex anuria
II. t li: wibrMjut fiit lirn, tti-ftn it a: y ti hi t L- wiytj.i
h. t' imiifw. In ci. m bouixl f'rrm J t vn4 oort
l.M f-h. kacb - h t- - t' tu it- .f
l. 1 be ViMow liedott I'aipera. TLi li at hwk
' iirh ttmr rr-m lie t.-n l&-nJ till tfc- erl4. u.v
U i , jt aa futii.T W Inv ai It er w .
. H lntr tTtMiloc Keertntlo, larrc olrv-Un
nf A'.-tn t' i,-1rv II - m t . liaiu-. Pair!- to , ft-r
e:al I I'lmriDi, th-a'.r:. al. and a'Xini at fc rrm.
S. Htack lo the HI 4 Homo A No.. bj Kary
CmI, Mm . ai h i -f ' hi ll-fa i"L-r i
- Ilmlocat", KefiltJtUotis mwt He 4 In, trr
L'lcL.iJ' - ..vt.ui.iu : r M.iiu. iLittUMit lu-i .uf41a tail
prlvat enttajLitp-nt.
5. The lunlfird Letter M rltff f-r L4m an
Oca t U a. a o-m t.t- u i- Ui rorrti;- lan (inn(; at
'liraitcii f r t-'ic c,jr. i tinn f !tur ul eTaj lad, viM
lLD:ii-T''lf ftiflU aii 1 t'HtU.'lv.1.
The t'rnEtn l-p. A thri:!:r. Pt W I 'Mm
C"ii: un. a:Ui..r o! Tbi- oOaMKi lb W L:i. tc
T lied C ourt l arn. au int- rf tin h :. Y m.
HflCM rt'.-.-i a.i,ii-.ro: - r.at I.t,. w.
The l.lj or the Lake. By Hir Wa-tr S-..
"Tb- I, aii ft fn: i.itit la a n.intr:t: ft mi a4
tL w.-rit!. ,.f i, , i- in a.'.-- I -nun'' f ah t:.i-
! 4 vpld'a .Net- A Nu.n. fr w ihr uv.vi vt I'er
Th-rut .
1"- mY Bnrlni. A V.t (v-trrf F.'t, tith.r
of a : t -. ..-i v ..-) i
H l.dr trwrntloline'i lrcaai. A NuTt-1. hjm
ait...: p. "i ri-.rte.
:n 1 br MtNry of the HuUv Trea. A !CotU
f tl e A-it-.r ' f " ! T. 'c
IS The If uOcel of lu Ilarnor atwd Fin, a
i u o! . i w. . .. u- -T'oi i !, . , rua
aii 1 j"k ct
U John IlowerhHtiV W 'I ft- A Nr.! Py Wi-a
Ks.i-ci a-t'. ir vjf .'. .iu i-lm-fa if -u T tti.an ' -to
I Tb -r ,,miih. ht Mra r.ak-.!l.
1. 1
1. "Iifeeu wr ;.!.- -torlea P
'ui '---..I : i.'i. -in 1 1 :..r
"If'.r 1 'f, ..I a 1 v ' M.-t. Cl fl W 41 ttlr , CU
Ti- t
tr--ti-'tf
I" Jsaper 1hiic ef ret.
A v.-v-l . M R.
I- ! iim Wark fr liint' adornment
J ft i U '.h I . u - I i t. ta ..utrvtaa a
-.T'r. y
1 ti al
- t- a, -
i-..- ir
w .
1.1-1 .
wHmir'i Knlry T.-f
t " - -. : 'a.r . tw i- j
'. 1 w a "ni
th" Toanrr-
l 1 . -d.i-.t c. -
I aelul ltd
leilrt- for tlie Ulllon, s a-
liiu. fur a., u;- u t..u , aj. 1 t,
Ihe ll'tmf ok H'ok and I-not I'h-1
in
b'
i- Manner und t ii
. VT 111 -. 1 h C ft
7 t :i (:::..: I L-
mitt In Kdp nny T.nrflfv,
- . . : at 1 ..u ; t:-i tlta
r ;. - r. 'ffl t l. -i
7 t'opulur ltwl)nt. tu -ire as
Ku L. -
4 t the U rl.r-
I
H i.
1!Mrer1 T rt anion. A V
au; .
Park truja. A Nevd. P-i!. a-::
fca k
& hhdnw on the oow.
x ti a i.i. ' ' P a at. ', -1 i- a- 1 a ' -
SO l.eollnc hj Wary in lUvtu.ii
3.. (tahrl4 )' Varrlufs. A Nti. I't
S- Keaplnc the ti tripled. A .
U ' M -
r ft T . Fir-t-t
' Br- r--a
a ; ie .;!!
t:
. V. . Prai-
& i i i i i .:. - . : ' ' 1 M . . : - V ;. t;
s Indly el eon. A N -' ! V .
die. a... -r l.iii -i 1 -j i Hr- t.
ta K kol.1ea I awn. A tot the
3- Yalttrl' Utr.
t-.iL r -: i ... ,r i
j V.tr Ka A
,T 1 W u W hit
J" Anac A oil.
' Lit- I.' uu
1 t ?
ei. Ht a T.fci r;;iti ir.zar
hj Mr. lirnr 1 ixs t r of
The Laurel Hoh
Kohlnaun Ci
iiar.. ft.-.
:-rt .:!: D:iraiir- -r Tr
ui-i of a cuii.wii fij Wi
ITow to Vake I on I try
Bt.
A r'
.t;ip v-wa j.rtl ..-
Mr i' K J
k 1:'
rrl..r Mh
at.'T I ' , a , r, .3
and 4 heffileal r x pt-rimen
1 1 t.'".". : . p-'. 1 . - . .
lu ctr: au-l totr.i 1 1 ' r-tt u vi- wn t, must r th.
i 4em ot Ihe oet - ; i. t. - - -
T'ni, Tr iTii 1 -m .i I. -i,-'-. ' . V Icut. F . e .Lt. .ey
d Kail. tine I'lana for Ira-t1eni. Lett oat
II u 1 :r . -1- r;, :i n a- i - k f - . 11 -lt-;a
t t:r rn,-.- .- ,n t -1 fr-ir?- .-" U- T .. i. trat--l
a; A oeedi.tr of PliMI- M ea w a.tr e'-i. rT
!'t t .-.. 1 - I. n I tt.j-. f.-tt Or an' xi
' !-:,. Rui.vr li&-t-k ail a.'. Un a ;.(( c:l t
li : -urr.
.f-'.ap Fabl.-. Ttit- w..rk f an ancient r--tit.
("fc.;i.ti r.-'ti rtil it. m i-r ue f.rt atiJ arrL --', n
'i .. :i;ni firi '
oi k t m:t i.:r offer.
Me liave arr.in".! with tne purl!
of theFtt liotiku t" f'trirMi the w lifi't- i
-uH!her
IO! t V-
flv,- with "tit yenr s miI-s-t: pt to "tir
pni'r fr tl.?t.;i or wf vvlll t-ii.'. n-iv five
for -3 ., or tne vt h.'lf I. rt v-tt v.- f ir
S1.5U. Ail lti v? t-.!'. ord.-rs t" jiuli'ii-her- o
FK1:EIAV rbrnn'ttri. Pa.
TO AQERTI8E0S!
for a i'li't-k fi.r a wit' (r:ri:
rcitl-cineii' if. lint- V..11. .11 1--11
A men. 'an ew -..: :-p . It.:. i
only ci.i'-ti It h ..1 1. l-, i.t in. p. i..r
Ii-n l'ni a.l.
"1 l.eit'hriii
t' rate r.
at
1 i" . 4 '; ru la
t 1. I '(!(, re
ti.it, if- .tv.-r' ..unit wM If
One 31 . 1 1 ton o ttr-,,it n,-vv m.m.-t '..f
FlVt .-WlLi.li.N Hu'ull It;, l.i.-
il l'.' !.'in 'i n1'-, .t .'i v 1
an. I et't-K . c r M-n-t : I r '". . ' l'... j
P. ROW KI .l..vi'l ' 10 Si : r K ;
I 're. 10. 1-ftJ.
,....-- . t.r
I! atf.'irii-
,,. . . iv.
;. ;i:u.
EVERY ONEVTTiO irr a 1TA('I)V tf r'i
rr " ' ' i mm, I ANOI'I nM'. '':-ui
I I I I 1 I'.t" r.n rr '.f V. . v j
Jf -A I lt-f t! 1 1,. I .in l..v
V---yV ,' U tt.keui-tT cr i-:t . :t In r. t nti-
y. -i-v-i v. itf. si...;, in to t t
Vt.V-y'e )k l.t'-:n-s wrtn s, l.;--jrt
i -; ---. . v a.'i.t nr 1 l uc.:i' S. t. 1
A I I Ti h. Iv A I 1 I 1
I for liliisttatfl
T rl II I. A," i t
v tv-r.-. M:.
i:. i. Ii.,;
a-p - -r - - - J - "
SriSS- l"rr r. fcrtvvrr-- -iS
- torK, fa,
CUHES Vit-tRt ALL tLcc if. Li.
r..i.t ovh JfmiD. Tr""t..
t V in i'i..-.. tM"l t'V A -iirn
eosurtiPTioFvi
1 btt m poattlra rtBrd" fur ibm afvvra tilea; nr I bm
thoaaaaJi of eaaaa ot tho vrat kto4 and of Icac tiltrn
kt ktnc"rd Tadr-art. n treoi ! mj faith la 1 ta tftrtca,
that I will land TWO tK'TTXKt rHKft. toa-athar wHb V Al
TJaBLB TREATISE oa Ifcta d to any ufleror. Sim aa
iraaaur.fttldraa. fB. T. SLOClM, IU faari t.t H.V.
F. -.it tn AI.!- v. UN evrv wliire. local
ati ; -iatt- 'i.. to -ell our tti'iis. Will
l av a d ".ii.. rv iinl all cxi't n'e.-. W rite
tor i.-r-ti-. tl "i apil l-.tc salary warn
ed. MASilAi.llNIM IK V. AKK t ' ' .MTA N .
WoJton. Jla'
S VIRGINIA FARMS FOR SALE.
IP 13 "" (ar,ui- -V to 10. at r. I t It I.. ai .-r
J acr. Ilou'l market.. Il. altliy i lin'.aw. ravor.
k -. J alii." propcct. ' r'. f.'.-rj-rn lnr c -nt 11'! 'iff
c f utMTitti.ni. .t' fit, ill t- A imiA-vK,
V- MIA1 a AbL.11 8.1'etmtiM. I
.ia jt.v. . ..-r , .... M-m
, i a '.- ;
- . O- -rr" oil
I . v , . .
NrwurV, N . T . . .'
a'V. i.o ...ri- I- 1 - I I
f
I
I
i
I
U S E L L E LIVER PI LLSAf
have aioo.1 f--r T .-aj- 'tanlwl Wemed? for U r jff
Tf Crre o ! C "".".f".!. Te'ta. tr PtHi fm
W a" :rj1 oiir.fvTi it of ih Ltar. Rea 1 w3
W ' ' Hi ii-r- t.irT s'tiai vx1 fie ef 1.4 vor faranlajut mw
j3 bi.-ri onnp 11M i'(iit ra -Vrn Aadti V
Fjj Thev hktfxtvrtl ut Irx ifJJirlti4urVvri ti!l.
J Th Af!rn. P' Sa!, K-anurkT. Fnw V a Yjl
JBoa H hv n'l I'ru.-r -tt tiloriuu'.f 5toro Kaepora
av-.wu a.-i y Coit en.. . i V. en
THE I'ltl STTR'S lEVIE,
Who trtake thp fire and sweep tb floir,
And when be thinks Lis labors oe'r
Is always sure lo Cod thero's uore?
, The DeH.
, Who earns hi nread by copious wpt.
And quickly e.ud to his regret
That he must stand if be would set?
The Dev. l.
; Who learns the art of making pi.
And when the foreman Isn't nigh
Just slings it in the creek hard by?
The ar;:.
Who scrubs tbe rollers, cleaus the type,
! And smokes a most infernal pipe
That's Cfty year been getting ripe?
The Iifcvi;.
! Who, srntated fiom bead to fet with soil,
; Is interrupted mid bis toll
And sent to borrow "galley oil :'"
Tbe I ey il.
: Who learns, at length, 'tis best to quell
, Tito passions that within Lini swell
: When all tLe tpyos tea.- like h 1.
! The Derli.
How and N hen to Flanl Seeds.
I TLe rTi:sft imiHnacl step taken to
I ward tlie cuitivatiou of h crop is tht?
! obtain. ug of good seed. Next corse
j coiifiid?ratius of Boil aiid der th cf
! plantirjir. The temperature and ruoij,
j ture of tLe pround have Triors to do
with the successes acd failure? yearly
. recorded than ia generally acted Lpo,
( Wheat r.nd Parley, fi.r instaLce, !,:le
i they struggle tlirough tlie giound at tLe
j extreiije terrjveriatiirt 5 oi 41 epreg aid
100 degree, erruirutte iiiot rapidly
Otl.ri cmidnt. I'S t' ;?) euiinl, r j-J u.
t gre-es. i 111 ilfta !eu at fay '.. 1pree3,
, though a rujiiiae at frwiu :u to
degree?. Ti.e pquash tean and pea
ail germ; ..ale quickly at about the sarue
; temperature as that giveu for corn.
Clover Reed often falls because sown at
1 a time of iusufheient moisture, while
I millet, for irjstarjce, ur.der s:rri:ar corj-
ditioLis of dryr:e?a will 6ecure a good
catch.
j Eveiy one who plants a,t all uLder-
stands that the size of the seed Las
; much to do with tht depth of coTeiirj
j required, and farmers with oue accoid
j plant corn deejr thtn IheaUiH.i grains.
aud the email grains ueeper than the
! grasses, but all farmer!? do not vary
j these respective dep ha to mi it tte d:f
: feient soils into which the feeds are
placed, and yet it requires only a rca-
rnent'a ons. deration to se that a heavy
j soil which lies close to the seed adiXi;:
i of siighier cverii.g than a thiHiig,
sandy one. 2dny interebtir.g exprU
j ments have Lee 11 made rrom time to
j time in testing t l:e geimiratn.g powers
j of ceed undd difierenl depLhs of c.j-r-j
iug. In a tacle prepared ty i'io!t-or
J Petri, showing the geiminatioa of wheat
j at certain depths in the ground, it ajw
( pear thnt e.hr ut t hr-f-jn: tl of the
j seeds parted will c(me up at a drp-h cf
j three inches aLd neaiiy a.l at lu.iu oLe
i to ;wo inches.
j Th f and fcimilar facts j-oint to the
j iniportance of every plan'.ei't? aojuaiLl
; i!g himself Willi the req !iir merits cf
i of tlje teeda to b- pianted. ki.d r uulat-
ir:ir I ;me and depth A vw n.g to fu A the
same. They also exp jn mti diiures
which have been lail io the quality cf
the Peed ; t'Ut this should rot leeu the
zeal of farmer? in their et.deavors f;r a
good, pure aiticl.
A KnU Whittle- Meel.
Two Kenluckians one of them a
blacksmith re j-ntly called ul the navy
: dep-tr ttuent in Washir gton ai. 1 an
nounced that they Lad di'-coverti a
process of treating steel which W"u'J
pt-ic' icul'y revolulioni7-;' the art of t-.f-c
to"l-ci!iki:-g. They did Lot divu ge i! e
itHttire of the invention further than U
intimate thut it related to the tl!i.;;i!
liith in which thttool is in nnrsej in
the tempering pioces?. TL cn".ers
asserted that by their method .f trr.,t
tteiit the commonest grades of rn-tal raa
be so tempered in the matter ' Lsrl
ness and tough mss as to fully qii.t! the
best grades of tool ctet). An Kl,L,,trT
pair of cbap cast steel srissois cou'd l e
tieated without disconnectiiig toe I .'eJ?s
eo as to cut and ho'd an edge as we!) as
the best English til pttel bbeais. An
experiment Has mad.' on tbe i :Je .f
Secretary Vhitnej "s pot k I k;i': . w :.h
tLe rrsu't th.tt it hh-v possible .u vi,.:i
an oiJiiiiity httel key nith-ju: ij'r--
it juiy to the blade. Muieovei, the :e
sult of the treat Q.eut are a5.--eited io te
fo under control tliMt it is possible to
temper steel lo any degree of Lmdcess
or toughness required. Afttr col siJera
ticn with tbe chief of the bureau of
ordn.mce the secretary deeded lo per
mit the process to be tested frxifriment
a!!y at tbe Washington navy yard, and
tti experiments Lave already beea
begun.
; tJartlening I'nder If fflciiltie.
Tlie Chinese aie a veiy industrious
people, and nothing is allowed to gj to
waste that can possibly 1 util.zttl. As
tl:e Emjiire of China is tbe latge-it en
, the glob, and contains neatly half of
the entire numtier of tje human race.
i the r.ecessity of econctny is yety ap-
; parent. They not only cultivate ti e
' land, but all of Ihe lakes ponds and
marshes are gardens in which aq lalic
plants-, suitable for food, are largely
' raised. Among these the water tl rst
nut is pre-eminent, and is said to be of
a very palatable and wholesome nature.
In a narrative of Lord Macartney's I'.oj
bassay to China, it is related that t'
lordship's attendants, in passing through
. a pait of that Ktupire. saw a man culti
vating the side of a precipice, and on
' examination, they found he bad a rope
: fastt i.ed around bis wai-d, which was
secured at the top of the mountain, aJ
ly which he let himself down to ai.y
part of the precipice where a few varus
of available ground gave him encourage
ment te plant his vegetables and h s
corn. The w hole of the cultivated spots,
j which wtre at some distance from ea. a
other, appeared to be not more than half
an acre, and ripai the bottom of the
precipice, on a hillock, he bud a litt'e
but, where he sup'ur't-d a wife at-d
several children in this hazardous man
ntr. Ci i.c LOTii!? should never be washed in
l hot soap suds ; they sbouid Crtt I
1 washed clean with cold w ater, then rub
! tied dry with a cloth wet in ini'k. Tii6
j The same treatment applies to a slot
j or slate hearth.
im.Mjija.Hja i
in)
UJ