-
THE FARM AND HOUSEHOLD,
————
Seeding to Grass,
Before sowing grass seed the farmer
should make oortain of having a good
seed-bed. More mistakes are made oon-
cerning the preparation of land for grass
than for any other crop. It is no un.
common thing to see a farmer simply
running over a plot, where potatoes
were grown the previous year, with a
cultivator, then following with a harrow.
We have seen extreme cases where even
the harrow was omitted, the seed sown
immediately after the cultivator then
simply bushing in the seed, leaving it
to make its way as best it oan, Others |
will use a one-horse plow to turn under
the corn butts, getting in the seed with
as little labor as possible, In our ox-
perience the best practice is to plow a
good deep furrow, followed by a
thorough harrowing, and after sowing
to bush the seed in and use the roller
faithffilly. When timothy and redtop
are sown it is best to nse a bushel of red-
top, a peck or eleven pounds of timo
thy, vy adding six pounds of red
clover, which amounts to a very liberal
seceding and should yield a fair crop of
hay about the first of September,
Amerfoan Cultivator,
Feeding Hay from the Stack,
A correspondent of the Country Gon-
lemon writes: A careful observer is
frequently surprised at the wanton
wastefulness of many farmers, Such
wastes cccur more noticeably in the
manner of feeding, perhaps, than in any
other branch of farm work. For thas
reason I would hike to refer to what ap-
pears to me a shiftless practice —that of
Br chine hay from the stack upon the
raeadow. Farmers are generally careful
to save the entire crop of hay. Even
after hay is pitched from the windrow
or hay-cock, the horse rake is putin
motion, and the makings are cared for.
Thus there is a neatly finished job, and
the hay is all saved. But there is not
the same general care in feeding. If it
pays to be so very careful to save the
ay when weare making it, here is no
reason why we should not be very care-
fal to avoid wastefulness in feeding it.
It always seemed to me that the feed-
ing of hay upon the ground involves a
great waste. If one feeds out of doors
it would be well to provide boxes or
racks, There are those in this section
who have comfortable barns, and yet
they persist in feeding upon the
meadows. There is less waste of food
and manure when cattle are fed in well
arranged stables; there is less exposure
and better health. The tramping of
ground in the warm, open weather
which frequently occurs in our winter
seasons, robs the soil of much vitality.
These poinis are severally oppesed to
the practice of feeding upon the mead-
ows in winter,
Broad Wheels for Farm Wagons.
The surface over which loads are
dmwn upon the farm is soft as a rule,’
and a wheel with a broad tire will not
sink so far as a narrow one. A load of
manure or hay can be drawn across
plowed or other mellow gnound upon a
wagon which has tires four inches wide
when it would be impossible to do so
with the old narrow wheels, often less
than two inches wide. The usually
heavy, muddy, country roads of early
spring are much more passable with the
wide wheels than the narrow ones; and
even upon smooth, hard roads the dif-
ference in the draft is so slight as to be
no argument against the use of wide
tires. Most of the teaming upon the farm
is upon soft ground, and the light draft
of broad tired wagons should make them
preferable, because they are a saving of |
suimal strength. Oneof the first things |
that strikes an intelligent European in
coming to this country is the very frail |
look of our vehicles, especially the
parrow wheels. While these may be |
desirable in road wagons, those for farm
use may avell be with broad tires. Con-
tractors for road work always use broad
tired carts, as they find them most
profitable.—American Agricuiturist,
A Rat-Proof Cora«Crib,
A correspondent of the Practical
Former gives the following directions
for making that most necessary of farm
buildings, a rat-proof corn-erib: Build
8 good substantial house, twelve feet
wide, eight feet high and as long as you
want it. This will give you two enbs,
one on either side. Put your building
on stone pillars, one foot above ground.
Side np with lath 2 1-2x1 inches of hard
wood (I used oak), putting them on up
and down, being careful to have them
just half an inch apart. The gables,
and any part of building that does not
come in contact with the corn, can be
sided np with common. pinebeards; for
bottoms of cribs, laths lengthwise, one-
half inch apart; balance of floor between
eribs lay tight, of pine boards. My
building has a string of ties between
the sill and plate to nail to, and cross |
ties to hold the building together.
Every eight feet on these ties spike a
good strong studding or narrow plank
across them lengthwise of the building |
as far from plate as you want the width
of top of crib; then set up studding
from floor, as many as will be suffi- |
ciently strong for cxb; mortice the end
in floor, gain the top into the horizontal
studding about three-quarters of
an inch, then lath the inside of
the crib with any kind of lath,
just close enough fo keep in the
oom, commencing ten inches from the
floor to leave room for the corn to come
down into the trough, putting these lath
on lengthwise. Then put a common
sized door in the end, between the eribs,
You can put a lock on _the door, and all
is secure (I did not lock mine and gained
something by it, a8 I found a stray mit-
ten in the enb on a cold morning). To
get the corn in the crib make doors
above the plate the size you want them,
the same as dormer windows, and hang
the doors on and it will be completed.
If any one wishes to have § granary,
they can use one side of the building
forthat purpose and the other for crib.
The size of my cribs is three feet in the
clear at bottom anil five feet at top, but
1 am well satisfied they might be much
wider and still the eorn wonld etire well. |
Any one wanting wider cribs ean build |
tha house wide enough to suit. I have |
used this crib for- about ten years and
can recommend it as an entire suecess, |
The secret of this crib is putting the
lath on up and down ; this gives no place
for the rats to stand onto cut holes, and
the building being ome foot above
ground they cannot reach the bottom,
We are infested with swarms of gray
rats and there is not a building on the
farm from which we can keep them out
except the corn crib. We keep com
over a year until the new crop is gath-
ered in perfect safety.
Recipes,
VEsL Brew.—Cut four pounds of veal |
into strips three inches long and one
inch thick; peel twelve large potatoes |
and cut them into slices one inch thick: |
“Spread a layer of veal on the bottom of
the pot, sprinkle in a little salt and pep- |
per, then a layer 6f potatoes, then a
Use
up the veal thus: over the last layer of |
veal put a layer of slices of salt pork,
and over the whole a layer of potatoes, |
Pour in r till it rises an ineh over
the whole; cover it close, heat it fifteen
minutes and simmer it an hour.
Raspprrry Jay.—To every quart of
ripe raspberries allow a pound of the best |
loaf-sugar. Put sugar and berries into |
a pan and let them stand two or three |
hours; then boil them in a porcelain |
kettle, taking off the scum carefully. |
When no more scum rises mash them
and boil them fo smooth marmalade. |
When cold put them in glass tumblers. |
Cuocorate Puppive.—Soak a half |
pound of gelatine with a little cold |
water; put i* in a pan with a quarter |
pound grated chocolate, one ounce sugar |
and one pint of milk; stir till it boils, |
Break the yolks of four eggs in a basin;
stir with a wooden spoon. When the |
chocolate boils allow it to stand “one |
minute, then pour it on the yolks, return |
0 the pan and stir till it thickens, not |
setting it boil; pour into s wet mold. |
Farixa Jenny.—Boi] one quart of new |
milk; while boiling sprinkle in slowly |
a quarter of a pound of farina. Continue |
and a teaspoonful of vanilla. When
ioe to stiffen. Serve it with whipped
cream.
Wenpmva Cage —One pound and on
coffee cup of flour, one pound of brown
sugar, one and one-eighth pounds of
butter, one-half pound of candied eit
ron, four En of currants, four
pounds of stoned and chopped raisins,
nine eggs, one tablespoonful each
ground eloves, einnamon, mace and
nutmeg. Fruit should be rolled in flour
bafore stifting in,
LL
SCIENTIFIC NOTES.
Pasteur states that at a farm near
Senlis cattle whieh had died of carbun
oular fover twelve years ago were buried
at a certain spot within a walled ga
den. Some specimens of the soil were
after that lapse of time lixiviated and
concentrated, and some guinea pigs in
died soon afterward, developing all of
the well-marked symptoms of carbuncle
Seven sheep were allowed to pass a fow
hours a day at the place where the dis
eased animals were mterred, and the re
sult of this experiment was that two of
the sheep died of fever in about six
weeks. The vitality of the
this disease is remarkable.
On August 25, 1880, during a
storm in broad daylight, M. Trecul saw,
as he states in a paper read before the
French Academy of Science on March
28, a very brilliant elongated body,
about thirtv-eigh' to forty cent
long by twenty-five centimeters broad,
with conical ends, pass from on
of a dark cloud to another and
disappearing and dividing
houses a small part of its substance
as if influenced by gravity, and
oped a path of a luminous pature mark
a on the sides with round pretul
ances of a reddish color,
adds that in other thunder
has repeatedly noticed
band-like in shape, ligh
width of the street in
The Mekarsk: air engine is
be introduced for railroads
Englapd. It can be used in
tion with a car or separately. Thi
locomotive weighs about 7.5 tons, an
consists of orlindrical steel reserve
that are charged with air at 3
of 450 pounds to the square inch be
starting, a special regulating appaiaix
and ordinary cylinders and driv
The air passes through a reservoir of
hot water and steam to the regulator,
and thence to the oylinders. The heat
thus imparted to the air increases its
volume and prevents the freezing of
moisture in the
When this engine
no noise, and there is
obvious advantage of an
smoke. This type of motor |
in successful operation
about two years.
It was discovered a few years ago that
trees decreased somewhat in girth dur
ing the winter season. It was supposed
before that, their liquors frees
other Liguors do, they should rat
pand than shrink. Nature, however,
ot ordered after the wisdom
8 Ov
5 U3
germ
thunder
Laat
imeters
bove the
fell,
i +}
Gevel
&
about to
street
sO iv: Fat ¥
COIR OLNA
1
:
rR
INQ CeAr.
exhaust pass
is working ti
Le
¥ been
a5
Nantes for
\
in
expands when it goes below.
before it was proved by the
conducted obs rvations of Dr.
in the Arctic regions, an
knew that the colder the weather
more the linen dried, that low tem-
perature as well as high temperature
favored evaporation. Trees wate
rom their branches in winter i
the colder the weather the m
shrink. Some pew facts in
have recently been added by two (
the
not only vary their diameters from
ter to summer, but also from
day. ‘They are larger from nc
twilight next |
twilight till noon.
stated, this is 10
evaporation, which is proba
in the morning growth ths
other time. i
m
morning
ning,
Althot
Althion
also, 1 de
The demand for
shrinks the vesselsand lessons
Aa
—————
Amphibious Yenice,
Water is the Venetians nati
ment. In the quaint gloom of t
the canals of Venice are alive with
male population, men and
very many little maidens, too, ir
fig leaves, sporting in the waters like so
many dark-skinned Volymesians. They
dive, they gambol, they shout, they
splash, they make the old wa
slimy waters merry with thei
laughter, while their nude, white boc
1
ping relief, like so many figures of a
far-away primitive world, where inne
cence still rules supreme. Mothers sil
knee-deep in water on their house-steps,
either holding their old
babies, while they kick and splash and
coo delightedly on their own account at
finding themselves thus early in lif
their native element, or else they let the
older ones loose, with ropes around their
waists, securely fastened either to them-
selves or the door-ring, to be hauled
quickly in in case of emergency. !
aid them still farther in their nautical
exploits, these infants are supplied with
breast-boards on which to float until
they learn to swim, which feat is soon
accomplished, for they take as easily
the water as other children do to green-
sward. Indeed, at this time of day it
requires some extra skill on the part of
the gondolier to pick his way through
the swimming, floating, plunging
population, as thick in spots as shoals
of mackerel in their season, screaming
and hustling one another in the brine as
vigorously as if sporting on shore.
Where there is so much rollicking
nakedness about, stalwart models of
men as nude, saving their waist-cloths,
as the classical gods, and little girls and
boys ragless, or next to it, at first blush
on encountering them in these watery
streets of a large city in broad daylight.
the stranger is startled; but soon gets
accustomed to this novel phase of
Venetian life. Salt water is a great
leveler,
D8
six months’
in
Ee
The Caterpillar and the Fly,
A corpulent caterpillar is stuffing his
furred or velvet doublet with the juicy
pulp of a young and tender oak leaf.
His thoughts—at all events his sensa-
tions—are comptetely centered in the
business which he has in hand— more
properly in mouth; and he dreams as
little of approaching danger as. an al-
derman at a city feast imbibing the
green fat of turtle, while a sparkling
chandelier hangs, perhaps suspended by
an all but severed chain, over his de-
voted head. No chandelier, indeed, but
destruction in a living form as bril-
liant, bangs suspended over the un.
conscious glutton of the oak leaf. An
ichneumon fly, poised in the air above
him, her iridescent wings and black
shining body glittering in the sun, is
fearfully vibrating her tail-like piercer,
with intent to plunge it into the fleshy
back of her well-fed victim. She stoops
—her weapon enters—is withdrawn, and
leaves behind it, in the wound, a germ
of nascent torture a thousand times
warm orifice pierced for its reception.
In a few hours this egg becomes a
tens on the juices, leaving carefully un-
emerges, and then, in completion of its
murderous part, spins a silken thread,
with which it proceeds to bind the
nearly exhausted body of its supporter
(as Gulliver by Lilliputian cords) to the
surface of the oak leafs Thus manacled,
the shrunken remnant of the once
Inmp crawler exists yet a few miser-
able days, while the young ichneumon,
having inclosed itself within a shroud
of silk, undergoes its transformations,
and finally emerges into a perfeet life,
a sparking fly, like its parent, close be-
side the then dead body of the creature
by which it had been nourished to ma-
turity. <*“ Episodes of Insect Life.”
NR —————————— :
The Cleveland Leader says that one-
half the murders in this country are
i
LADIES’ DEPARTMENT,
Lessons in Love Making.
Don't love too many at once,
Give your little brother tafly and get
him to bed before your chap calls,
Recolleet that a wedding-ring on
vour finger is worth a good many of them
in your mind,
Try to find out by some means
whether your intended knows how to
earn a decent living for two.
Be reasonable; don't expect # man
working for 88 a week to furnish vou
with reserved seats at the opera every
othe :
Don't be afraid to show
yOu that you love
vided, of COurseae, ho loves
is a double sided of
both have a part to play.
Don’
YORI
von have, ai
night.
the
um
man of
pro
Loy ©
concern, and
choice
you
sort
to bring too many suitors to
They have feet as well as
il you may see one pair of
fect walking off from you some day von
would be very glad to call back
mper, if your expect your
to keep his. If he
you give him ticket-of-leave
10 does suit you don't expect him to
Deal carefully
them
with bashful lovers;
lead gradually to the point (of
proposal, of , but don't let them
1 are at, or they might
CIrasy on
COUTSE
suspect what ve
p the
faint on your hands, or go
It is said lovers’ quarrels always end
This is partly but if
careful those little spats
MAY en n the Kisses
some other
y 0
with kisses, is ue
YOu are 1
If it is possible, try to suit your sis
tors, cousins, aunts, grandfathers, neigh
rs, friends and acquaintances when
If you can’
n't worry, for the th
oon done vet,
fall in love.
1 use powder, don't give vour
For it would
well to spread a handkerchief over
r of hi
houl his broadelo i be fi
be
the
ie You
instance,
SOOUIGel
an thereon, He
epend on 1%,
niatact
s Ustad
too green,
if
a little
10 suspect the reason,
'
look
several ways in which
{to
a husband can
and
his
ki
i BANNOS
sy to
He will come hon
ngry as a bear, and little
f cookery you can pick up
the best pro-
for fv
for future happi-
10
ALY
mp 1s about
make
H8 nNepossity
at the iatter 1s not inany
i t
regarded as t
r-coated matrimo
duty bound to be
this duty
3 ig about her.
Don't seek advice in love affairs fre
3
id }
m
in
been crossed 1
the marriage
go to your family
Liver 1s
If vou
istractions from somebody
ask your
Will
I i Yon
in place
ir
of your heart.
why not wther how she used
ge things with vou father? T
3 SULHR Abid YOR Aller
smoother in
Any
it does to-day, and, since s
it 18 herself, we can't
better way
Fashion Netes,
mn by children
Da
enough
capes are all the wrap
eded with woolen dresses
Two deep plaitings and an apron over
skirt form the skirt of Paris dresses in-
use,
worn with
1mes are longer than those
garments
3 ON
Point
into well
of deep %
1341
ompany carriage dress.
ad waists are easily converted
fitting basques by the addition
Some 100
ilt plaited
then tucked to
Blue-white lace coming in again,
but it is so much less bec ming than
cream-while that its adoption will be
slow.
Sarah Bernhardt's fashion of wearing
& poke bonnet will be generally follow-
ed in this country this summer.
skirts instead of being
the edge are shirred and
make a flounce,
is
An elastic is put into the tops of some
of the new undressed kid gloves, and
frills of lace are also sewn upon them.
Garnet grapes with jet leaves veined
with gold make up the somewhat too
brilliant design of one of the beaded
MACOS,
Girdles pointe in front are worn with
surplice waists. The back of the dress
is made perfectly plain and has no belt
at all.
a ——— T———
i Artemus Ward's Pranks,
The May Scribner has an anecdotal
paper on “ Artemus Ward; his home
and family,” with a drawing of the
wmestead, a portrait of his mother
and a new drawing of Ward as a iec-
turer, based on the obsolete sketch in
the old “ London [lustrated Times.” and
which is said to be the only satisfactory
portrait of the humorist. Tho follow
ing is vouched for by the writer as
new:
“ Among his youthful diversions was
the writing of letters to prominent per-
sons in all parts of the country whose
names he happened to see in print-
entire strangers to him. These usually
referred to some prospective business
arrangement. Thus he would write to
some gentleman in New York: ‘Dear
| Bir—1'm sorry to say I shan't be able
to get that harness done on the day 1
promised;’ or, ‘I will not be able to
call at your house, as you requested,’
ete. In this mystification of unsus-
pecting people he was not nnlike the
German Owlglass, who, while always
playing the fool, never lacked fools
upon whom he might try experiments.
Nothing seemed to please him more
than to get the better of his brother
Cyrus. One very cold night in the
| winter, when he had come home at a
late hour from an entertainment, in-
stead of going quietly to his room, for
which his mother had provided by
| leaving the doors unfastened, he sta-
tioned himself in the street and called
| to his brother as if in deep distress
| about something. Cyrus was slow to
wake and appear, Charles continued
calling, and with more agony, ‘Cy! Cy!
Ho! Cy!” When Cyrus at last came to
the window he solemnly asked: ‘Do
you really think, Cyrus, that it is wrong
to keep slaves?”
4
The total human popul
earth is estimated to be 1,421,500,000,
To this is added a daily birth-rate of
104,800, which is in turn depleted by a
daily death-rate of 97,790. What a vast
sea of human emotion is here suggested,
rising into erests of joy and falling into
deep troughs of grief and reaching up
| hopefully or receding despairingly on
| the shores of time. .
SS
| 11,000 words admitted, the word boom
| has a place. Itis defined as meaning
| an enthusiastic and spontaneous move-
ment in favor of a person,
SUNDAY READING,
The Universe,
Professor Prootor closes his lecture
on The Star Depths” with the follow.
ing quotation from Jean Paul Friader
ich Richter
God called up a man into the vesti
bule of heaven, saying: “Come thou
hither and see the glory of My house,”
And to the servants that stood around
His throne He said: “Take him and
undress him from the robes of flesh,
cleanse his vision and put new breath
into his nostrils; only touch not with
any change his human heart-—the heart
that weeps and trembles.” It was done,
and with a mighty angel for his guide,
the man stood ready for his infinite
voyage; and from the terraces of heavy an,
without sound or farewe il, at once they
wheal d spado, Some
times, with solemn flight of angel wing,
they fled through saharas of darkness,
through of death that
divided the worlds of life: sometimes
they swept along frontiers that were
quickening under prophetic motion
Then from a distance that is counted
only in heaven, light dawned for a time
through a sleepy film; by unutterable
pace the Hght Wi pt to them, they, by
unutterable pace, to the light, In a
mo t the rushing of planets was
upon them ; in a moment the blazing
of suns was around them. Then came
eternities of twilight that revealed, but
wore not revealed. On the right hand
and the left towered mighty constella
tions
\
nto endless
wildernosses
maou
that by self-repetitions and an
from afar; that by counter posi
tions built up trinmphal gates, whose
whose horizon.
altitude
SWers
architraves,
tal
by spans
tfinitude.
archways
vd, rose, at
4 ghostly from in
measure were he
umber were the arch.
With
{ the elornities
belo
, nprigh
this
architraveés, past n
at seal
Cit
wis below W Was
he man stripped of gravitating
h was swallowed upin height
ble, height was swallowed
Suddenly
that
nstellations mor
worlds more billowy, o
other depths, were coma
were at hand!
Then the
shuddered and wept
h
ROsG, BYSLenms
thal «
man sighed and stopped,
. His overburdened
itself in tears, and he
will go no further
nan acheth with this
the glory of
lie down in the
fr }
is
om the
for end there is
i
+) 1s
i the listening
ng
o
perse
slars
\
horal
End th I
Hiy demande
answered,
Then the
Religious News and Notes.
{or i ]
Y
Ai ©
Ver
{ worship,
IRTregation: al
K., lost its hon
recent
YOars ago Christian
took place. There
, Burmah and Ceylon
S500 000
rojecied 2 ey } X proj
) hen $200,000 has
"0 0,000 has al
3
p
tO
been ais
ready been subseril
According t«
pre forthe
conferea:
vgranme
pared cumenical
i
i
¢
hey, numbered 5,20
of over 100 a week, But .
arge, and these gatherings were
widely-separated places,
the cons
Baptist church,
n repair and
nt. r. Armitage told
is need, and the
juence was an immediate response
1, Who subscribed 820,000, 1
chureh will now be one of the most
beautiful in the cits
€em-
Lis
conse
bellishme
people
by
yi 3
solid mer
iQ
New chureh
1 ing organized on
rn y id
s of the Bap-
: 3 t the rate of
for each week vears there
will be fr
to our force. These, in addition to the
Tol) houseless churches now in the West,
will give at least 1,000 churches requir
ing attention rom the society, eithe r
to build or to support pastors for a
time, — keami ,
A religious paper in London speaks
of the great annoyance which some min
isters suffer while preaching, from the
thoughtlessn a8 of restless and fidget
persons, who pull their hes from
their pockets or turn around to look at
the church clock. This paper says that
there ought to be a law that whoever
takes out his wateh or looks at the elock
during sermon should be condemned to
sit out the monotonous reading of
of the longest sermons of ome of the
dryest sixteenth century divines,
Vv
wate
one
———
The King of South American Cataracts,
It was not until I had been within its
direct influence that I learned that
Tequendama was a potentiality in the
United States of Colombia. Our own
Niagara fills its unmatched picture in
this broad world no more despotically
then Tequendama does its own in South
America. It may be as well to admit
here thaf, while observing the latter fall,
I was far from being at my ease. The
fact is, men never manage, whatever
they may combine to say, to stand wholly
at ease in the presence of a great eatar-
act. In the midst of an unrest so mighty
and s0 ceaseless no spectator can him-
self be entirely at rost.
The sublimity of Tequendama is in
its depth, as that of Niagara is in its
width and immensity of volume. A fall
from a great height is Teduendama
not a clear fall, however, because the
Balto itself is divided into two well-
defined leaps. One, the minor leap, is
a small fall striking on a ledge, which
its volume conceals, twenty-seven feet
eight inches below the bed of the Bo-
gota, the river which feeds the cataract.
The other, the greater leap, starts in
foam from the ledge with what seems
no longer rushing water--save for the
jets of spray that now and then spit
out only to fall back after a while, like
well-trained skirmishers, into the main
body, Outside of such erratic move
ments, Tequendama ends by broadening
into a strong, glistening mass, the
lower descent of which is lost in the
mist that never leaves it, winter or snm-
mer, After rebounding from the ledge,
it dashes itself forward and downward
to commit that solitary form of suicide,
which, in all the annals of men, finds no
detractor,
The width of Tequendama depends,
of course, upon the breadth of the Bo-
gota as it fronts the cliff. The measure
of the Bogota is the full measure of the
fall, and that measure seoms very limit-
ed in comparison with the far vaster
proportions of the gulf itself. Any
muscular man on so much solid surface
might easily cross it at a dozen jumps
within half that distance of the cataract.
Its depth is mighty. If not the great-
est, it suffices to make Tequendama one
of the deepest among the falls of the
earth—Ruckon Foss in Norway, 800
feet, and Lulea, in Sweden, 600 feet,
alene probably surpassing it. The pub-
| lished accounts, asa rule, place it at 600
| feet, although the real descent, varying
| between Humboldt's estimate, by drop-
ping, of G85 feet, and Baron Grog's by
measure, of 479 feet, is doubtless nearer
| B00 feet. KEyen at this last figure, Te-
quendama is more than three times as
| deep as Niagara, which is said to touch
| bottom at 160 feet. The bed of the
| chasm is 102 feet lower than the foot of
| the fall itself.— New York Mail.
East and Middle,
Ar a moeting of the American Agricultural
an exhibition in some central part of the
United Btatos in 1852
Little
boon raised twenty feet
A BUILDING N. H.,
fell while a number of
in ton, which had
men were employed in and about it, killing
Morris Cheney and Daniel Abbott, and severely
ijuring several othors
the French actress, sailed
we for France
al Bank of
Prenton for
bank's
Banal BHeaxsang
from New York a fow dave shy
dire
in New
Was given
y Cattle
the only bull
ury, now
by
& Drown cow
id eow
Wr COW
he I*
$00 10 $550
1 by United Biates Com
ilndelphia three mon
soph §
sted on
lefranded the g
1 Juseph
Imige of
IENUIng
Aik an
Wore are thie
varnment by
3
& Dodds for Btar ute mail contractors
Mus, Many Parenson
hing party of four
on Maten
loa
David
Stark, Char
ears, and
i, were drowned
Many J. Sven . & well
fr
river, near
Known
phvsl owned the
Lit
wer Katahdin in the Penobsoot
of Oakdale, Mass, eighteen
atk bedbug poison
lied
fi she died,
or water,
f win
rat case of sunstroke on
© at Yorktown, N, Y,, is
osldent’s headquarters
ion. Ten thousand
West and South.
rina of the natio
1 Greenback part
the Laci
Texas Pacific road
¥
al Dallas, Texas, killing
I Fireman Do
the
Rev,
3
Ww GAYS ap
i with a
tof the
sam
Alabama and
killed
som
an
Nn Araln wer
by the falling of
been begun against ox
an Oregon politician fur
for services in assisting to in
iow in certain parts of Oregon.
From Washington.
r of casts now remaining on the
ited States supreme court un
17, an increase of forty-six since
the October term 1879
itive session confirmed
Robert RB. Hitt, of
ecrotary of
I'ue Senate in exe
}
I nominations
nos, state;
liram Price, iY
dian affairs: A. W. Jone
marshal for the
wd R
Dakota; Thos
COMmMmas;
mor ol
‘nited States
# to be 1
northern
Hudson to be associate justice of
F. Black to be «
oollox
district of Illinois.
Nal
tor of cus
Dr, Wil
1 H. Craig to be postmaster at Albany, N. 1,
Fournen confirmations by th wil.
liam Walter Phelps, of New Jorsey, envoy
and minister plenipote
Rome
toms for the district of St, Marys, Ga;
Neonat
to b
extraordinary
Austria; Cortez Fessenden, of
to be United surveyor-genoral
Dakota Territory; Lionel A
Ohio, to be governor of New Mexico :
Edward 8 Mever, United for
the northern district of Ohio; Henry Fink, to
be United marshal for the eastern dia
of Wisconsin; Thomas Wilson, of the
District of Columbia, to be consul at Ghent;
Rtates for
of
Territory;
Rheldon,
Biates atiorney
Blates
triet
John F, Jenne, of New Jersey, to be consul at
Neuve Laredo,
Fue President has withdrawn the nomination
W. AM to I
hird assistant postmaster-general, Mr, Gries
of Grier, of Pennsylvania,
mving declined the position
Tie Senate judiciary committee voted to re
port adversely on the nomination
of the
nomination
of Stanley
United
War add
Matthe ws to be 8 3 id 1 Riaten
The
ngly so reported at an executive session of the
The
1 In
against
supreme court, nd
Senate, vole in committee is supposed «
Mr
Messin, Ed
munds, Logan, Ingalls, McMillan, Davis, of
Hlinois, Conk
ling and Garland,
have stoo favor Of confirmation
Lamar; confirmation
and Bavard; absent Mosars,
Tue total number of daily journals in the
ountry during the census year is placed by the
onsus office at 962, which includes 80 dailies
which were suspended and 114 which were os
tablished in the course of that year. The ag
gregate daily circulation is placed at 8,581,187
and the aggregate annual circulation at 1,127...
137.855,
With an aggregate dally ciroulation
of 3,681,187 at an average price per annum of
$7.83, it appears the pe ople of the United States
sum of $20,250,100 for
Now York State takes
the lead in publishing the largest number of
Inilies=115; Pennsylvania next with 98; 11.
73; Ohio and California, each 54; Mis
42: 40; 345;
Michigan, 33; Jowna and Texas, 82 each; New
Jersev, 27; Virginia and Wisconsin, 21 each:
Colorado, 20; Kansas, 19; Connecticut, 17;
icorgin, 16; Maryland, Nevada and Nebraska,
14 each; North Carolina, 13; Tennessee, 12;
Kentucky, Louisiana and Maine, 11 each; Min-
my out annually the
their daily nowspapors,
nois,
Indiana, Mas: achusetts,
sour,
Foreign News.
Tar British warsloop Dotersl was accident
ally blown up at Bandy Point, in the Birait of
bama and Rhoda Island, 6 each;
each; Florida and West Virginia, 8 each: and 41
i
|
except about twelve are reported to have per
ished, The commander, paymuastior, an engl
nor, & calker, a oarpentor and soven seamen
were saved,
that
which was
Montevideo state
Doterel,
blown up in the Strait of Magellan, was totally
Laren advices from
the British sloop.of war
destroved and sunk, The « xplosion ooenrred
in the forward magazine at 10 o'vlock thie
It that the boiler
1 and exploded the magazin The vie
in
morning is supposed
birsts
tims of the explosion number alght officers and
killad
other men were saved
135 men Free officers and fourteen
Fue Duke of Avila and Bolamas Portugues
sounecilor of state, is dead
Pwenty persons are in prison in Constanti
pople awaiting trial for the murder of the lat
Abdul Axis
'ue Russian government has
Bullan
desided 10 dis
continue public executions
if the Chillan
ling
troops Apalnst th Indians, pear the His
A meron? from Pausms states th
minister of the Interior, while lea 8,006
oF Can
was ambushed and killed witl forty of bis
en,
URTHER arrests of tenant farmers have be
f Cork and Kili hisve
been proclaimed ander the
Mie, Pieuse |
thi
Aris A
horse
the
RILLARD'S American
Iroquois won Newmarket stakes at
Newmarket spring meeting
CoNsTANTINOPLE dispatches state that
the Dros the Hauran
demanded from them an indem-
Pasha surrounded & in
distriet, and
of $200
the massacre
nity (HK for the
f }
pillage of Turkish vil
£3 10
lagos and ants
A Laxcasmisg (England) family, named Sed
fall
000, which had been in chancery sines
he
in, who
ion, have had a wind of property valued at
} (00
property was bequeathed to John
badd rk houses,
died in aw His heirs
inherit this vast {
pices from Hong Kong, Chins, states that
the principal of the
wo dowagers regent of China
the Empress of the West
{ is dead, Rhe
Tung Chi
ourt of Pekin
follow hey
wis the mother of the eniperor
and was the ru
f the Islands, las
hie
sandwich
dived in China, where is Visit.
ing for the purpose of inducing
gration.
Fux British parliament has passed 8 motion
{ ig the crown to provide
Westminster Abbey §
French
i}
[ravi & monument in
conafiald,
Ins campaign in Tunis
loosed by the occupation of the stronghold Sid;
boon warned by Fran
wps to Tunis
ent cause for
Abdallah Parkey had
by Bel
torfere as
BAY
Tux Maruis of Balisbury has become sue
i . »
Lord Bea
naervatives in the Brit
; PO
osaor 10 wisfield ss lesder of th
ish house of lords,
h commons on the
ech in 1h :
Bright said that if a great
offered
that
rs" Nahars exp
» take refuge |
rica, say
1
{0
Fifi
er named Pobeglan,
lism on wore eaten, incioding a
FORTY.-SEVENTH CONGRESS,
Nenate Special Session,
before the Senate the
the resolu
= My Dawes 1
wiih
the Wxation pren fives
nd the treaty witl
jon for the Ja
nments in casos of »
tive Eiglay
President were also ©
short was received
Presidont withdrawing
Clinton 1). MeDoug
marshal north i i
Payn Unites
of New
Riatos
New
trict-attorney
John I'vler,
Creek, This is a withd
nent New York wn
Judge Robertson for coll
resp DORNER
tions by tw
mosshte
{ions
ists
a RP
Preserve the Teeth,
The following directions for the eare
of the teeth have been issued by the
medical committee of the National
Dental hospital, London:
{1.) The teeth should be cleaned at
least once a day, the best time being
night—the last thing. For this purpose
use a soft brush, on which take a little
soap, and then some prepared chalk,
brushing up and down and
There is rarely any objection to the
friction causing the gum to bleed
slightly.
(2) Avoid all rough usage of the
teeth, such as cracking nuts, biting
thread, ote, as by so doing even good,
sound teeth may be injured,
{3.3 When d« Cay is first observed ad-
vice should be sought. It is the stop-
ping in a small hole that is of the
greatest service, though not nunfre
quently a large filling preserves the
teeth for vears.
(4.) It is of the greatest importanen
that children from four years and up
ward should have their teeth frequently
examined by the dental surgeon, to see
that the first set, particularly the back
teeth, are not decaying {oo early, and to
have the opportunity of timely treat.
ment for the regulation and preservation
of the second set,
Children should
How to
ROTORS,
{H.) to
be taught
to begin the use of the tooth-brush early
(likewise the toothpick !
(6.) With regard to the food of chil-
whole meal, bread, porridge and milk
should be given. This is much more
wholesome and substantial food than
white bread.
earried out, comparatively few teoth
would have to be extracted.
A Queer Way of Bullding Houses,
There are in the world many queer
ways of making houses, and one of the
queerest is found in the city of Palem-
bang, in Sumatra. The town extends
for three or four miles on both sides of
a rather wide river, and both shores are
lined with houses.
built upon piles which are driven into
the bottom of the river, and outside of
boo rafts, which are held by eables of
the tide, and the doors open upon the
water, so that they are reached by boats.
The thresholds are not more than a foot
from a boat into a house.
anything there is for sale in this town
without getting out of his boat. The
never go anywhere on foot if they can
reach the place in a boat.
Ly the immense popular demand for that old-
fashioned remedy.
The Monkey and the Crab,
A oareloss assistant to a fishmonger,
it into his head while passing the mon-
key's house in the Jardin a Plantes,
Paris, the other day, that it would be
amusing to give a crab to one of the
monkeys which held out its “hand”
through the wires of the eage, The
animal, we are told, looked at itenriously,
then raised it to his mouth. The ersb,
hitherto inert, now recovered its self.
ossession, and took hold of the mon.
Fey's nose between his large claws,
I'he other, with a piercing ory, rashed
to the roof of the building, clinging tos
cord, It continued to maintain its
hold, the monkey frantically endeavor.
ing to tear it away. Weary of the strug-
gle he suspended himself to a bar by
the tail, hoping thus to throw off his
ground, looking on with astonishment
at the strange spectacle, Buddenly the
peor animal became motionless, He
wis, 48 an eye-witness suggests, think.
ing, and his reflections, we are told,
were of a melancholy eharactor, as they
ended in suicide. He lot go the bar to
which he had been suspended, and fall.
{ Atlels Tironiele,}
Carry the News,
My, John Etzensperger, Manufactue
ing Jeweler of North Attleboro’, Masa,
ly communicated to us the following:
o much with pains in my arm,
I was complet Iy helplec.
i fiat incomparable remedy St.
Jacobs Oil and was completely cured as
if by magic
f ALL id
There is no reason to doubt that Hat-
tie Mosely was buried alive at Youngs.
tywn, Ohio. It was found that she had
turned over in her coffin and torn her
shroud in a violent struggle.
[Detroit Post and Tribune.]
“1 have a little girl,” said Mr. Henry
Dale, of this city, in a conversation, “who
troubled with a severe lameness in
legs, pronounced by some Efysipe-
ns, In Rbeumatism, 1 had
tried several remedies without effect,
when I was induced to apply Bt, Jacobs
(land Ia happy to say that the use
of but one bottle cured her, and she is
now alle to go to school again.”
others
El
In Los Angeles county, California,
thare are 100,000 orange, lemon and
lime trees in bearing, and the crop is
expected to be worth £600,000 this
BORSON.
The Greatest Blessing.
mple, pure, harmless remody, that cures
snd prevents disease by keeping
wre, stomach regular, kidoeys and
the greatest blessing ever con
| upon man, Hop Bitters is that remedy,
ts proprietors are being blessed by thou.
sands who have been saved and cured by it
Will you try 1? Bee other column.
is
Bismarck has a salary of $15,000 as
chancellor of the German empire, The
United States minister in the German
capital receives $17,600.
HOW TO SECURE HEALTH.
BUY Ole Ww suffer from derangements
i i i, when SCOVILL'S SARS).
f BLOOD AND LIVER
fhysieal organisation
to take, and the BEST
ng Sorefuls
of the K 5 Erveipelas
Det # compiRints
Liver, Kidneys, Slamnach
8 sling
5 pure
INGA
re health 16 the
Hlaam £ Ie NE SYTHE. Pletal
BLOGD PURIFIER
Myphiiitic 4
Malaria, Nervous d
and Diseases of The Blood
Bin,
ever diswmvered, our
sders. Weakpe
wardens ny, i
Ointment owes Burs
Chiitdelns, otc. soothes
We mde, chest
Tanuver's German
sis, Pores,
Mprainm
hd Melleves ain In
thirty-four years
TORIAN'S VENETIAN LINIMENT
warratited to cure Croup, Colit, Spasms,
rrhes and Dyseptery, taken internally, and Bore
{ ine in the Limes, Chronic Rheumatism,
Ympdes, Riotchos and Swallings, exter
gid 1 a bottle has boon returned, many fan
sting they would not be without it oven §f it
a L ttle. Bald by draggista at $3 and 50
Depot, 43 Murray Street, New York,
THE nARKETS,
heey
» . $ i
pfs
_
Beef Cattio.- Mod. Nat
Calves...)
yony
HEE
wir to Prine Yq
Sheep
Hogs, Good tod
Fl #
v5
w GL
eae 1000 @
Le
Exirs 2 5
112
45
81
(Mis
Ive
Wool
als
Washe
8
4
6
8
PHILALELI IGA
Penn, pood and fancy, 300 @
120 wu
FOS dé
od nll
4 A
oe SR
13° ik
hen
.
1h
Ensilage
GREEN FORAGE CROPS
SILOS.
Civing My Practical Experi-
ence, Also the Practical
Experience of
Twenty-five Practical Farmers
With Ensilage and Silos.
IVING thelr experience of feeding stock of ali
I kinds with Ensliage, and the practical results,
conclusively showing the undoubted stecoss of thls
process-~the Ensilage of Groen Fo Crom By
this process the farmer can proalizo five dollars in
lace of one dollar, as practiosd by the old system of
a ay Also wonderful experiments of feeding
poultry al one hall the usual cost, on Ensiiage,
This book contains 120 pages, clogantly bound
in cloth
Every One is Pleased With It
ax being the most thorough and practical work yet
published on this subject, and all are surprised at the
very low price
For sale at all bookstores, all general stores and all
news depois in every eity and town
IN THE UNITED STATES.
If the work cannot be obtained of them, send for
ft by mail,
‘aman
AVE,
aan seenise
sahAR ASA
catvery Bxira,.....
New York Full Cocam.
Cetpoleusn. rade
Refined cuvenusens
{Tiodse
CesnEnnnEn
By Mail, 60 Cents,
Sond Postoffice Order if cowvenient,
Address
Boston, Mass.
CHOICE
PIEGES
In fact everything to amuse and delight the whole family
where It 18 not a regular visitor, we are now making the follow
four months to sll who will send us 18
will send free, 47 Choice Pleees
full sige, no such offer has ever before been made
in due fo the few sold of each piece and the large
OVEr Was 80 KTeAt AR OP) offered
The proclamation of a king of Peland
could not be made without free and
undivided consent of every member of
the nobility. At the coronation of
Ladislaus, the eldest brother of
Casimir, the primate having deman
of the nobility whether they pope
no
that prince, one of the inferior
replied that he did not. When he was
asked what objection he had to Ladis-
las he replied that he had none, except
that he did not wish him to be king,
and persisted in this for more than an
hour, during which time he necessarily
delayed the proclamation, At length he
threw himself at the king's feet and
said: “1 only desired to see whether
my country was still free. I am now
satis fled, and give my suffrage for your
majesty.”
Doctors Gave Him Up,
“Is it possilide thet Mr, Ae up and st
work, and cured by sosimple 8 remedy 7”
“1 assure you it is trae that he is entirel
cured, and with nothing but Hop Bitters, &
aly ten days ago his doctors gave him up and
said he must die!”
“Well-a-day! Ifthat is so, 1 will go this
minute snd get _some for my pour George, 1
know hops are good.”
A man testifying before a Philade-
phis justice made use of a profane oath,
The justice indignantly overhauled the
statutes and found a law punishing the
offense, He applied the penalty prompt.
ly. It is a fine of sixty-seven cents,
er
For a ‘ol fareta: ES Re ge Mrs,
M. C Arnold: Warner's Saf Kidney and Liver
Cure has done me worlds of good for eatarrh of
the bladder and fomale wea as,
Dr. Herz, a foreign electrician, has
shown that it is possible to telephone
six hundred miles.
Fuox Major Downs, Military Instrector,
Mi. Pleasant Academy, “Ring Bing, NX. ¥.:
February 15, 1851. James A. Hart, Droggist,
Dear Sir During the very severe cold weather
Iwas suffering with Catarrh. My bead snd
throat ached so severely that [ was obliged to
give up evervihing sad keep quiet. | triad
s number of remedies, but none of them did
me the slightest good. Eov's Caran Bax was
suggested to me. 1 bouglt a package at your
store. Within an hour's time from the first
spplication 1 felt relieved and the pain began
to sabwide, 1 continued to use i, and in two
lays was entirely cured. This testimonial has
not been solicited. 1 take pleasure in recom-
mending anvthing that will relieve those suffer.
ing with Catarrh, Very respectfully, W. A
Downs,” Price, 80 conta. On receipt of 50
sents will maii a package.
Fry Coraw Barx Co, Owego, N. Y.
Can Consvmption be Carved ¢
Read what Mr, Willian: C. Digges, 8 merchant
of Bowling Green, Va, writes under date of
April 4, 1851, He says: | firmly believe that
Avves's Lon Barsaw will and has cured eon.
sumption if taken in tine and properscare be
taken of the patient both in suitable food and
clothing. Bix vesrs sge my mother was at
tacked with pneumonias. The attending physi-
cian ‘some the after’ told me that the di
case had seitied on her Lungs and that she
had the consumption. Not believing thet a
Jortanent cure could be effected, but thinking
might be able 10 get an expeciorant not con.
taining opigm, which would afford some relie
{ inquired of a druggist at Richmond, Va.
he had any wedicine not contsining Opium
that was a pond expeciorsul. He them recom.
mended Adlon’s Lung Balssm, which 1 pur-
chased and induced my reother to try, Before
size bad taken the first bottle the improvement
in ber condition was 80 marked that I purchased
three more bottled, The attending physician,
ig the beneficis] effects, recommended its
sed use, and iu about twelve months her
% were propounced eured, Upon my
Wer md the
Hn ation many others who
think you
shave been cured,
vour medicine the following:
Expectoration without irritation, and healing
of the lungs by keoping them free from foreign
substances, thus spresting and caring this dread
discase.” Mr. Diggos says be writes because he
wants it known that Allen's Lang Balsam is
ding good
Have Yor Kean Ir? H. RH Stevens’ Book
on Ensilage, the preserving of green forage
crops in silos, giving his own experience and
the practical experignoe of 35 practical farmers;
120 pages, elegantly bound in cloth; price, 5
cents ; sent by mail, 60 cents, Address HL R
STEVENS, Boston, Mass.
Or. made from selected
livers, on the seaslitire, by Coswell, Hazand &
Co,, New York It is absolutely pure and
sweet. Patients who have once taken it pre-
fer it to all others. Physicians have decided it
superior to any of the other oils in market.
Ho, Ye Barpurans! There is one way,
and no more, by which you may be cured-—use
Canporixe, a deodorized extract of petroleum
It will positively produce new hair ; there is no
substitute for this marvelous hair renewer.
- a» SN
fior
ay
Pree Cop Lavy
REEUMATISM,
Neuralgia, Sciatica, Lumbago,
Backache, Soreness of the Chest,
Gout, Quinsy, Sore Throat, Swell-
ings and Sprains, Burns
Scalds, General Bodily
Pains,
Tooth, Ear and Headache, Frosted
Feet and Ears, and all other
Pains and Aches.
Ke tion on earth equals Sr. Jacoms On
a a safe, wi sud cheap
Remedy A trial ep but the
Fen ae ne Tm
Sl thot in Eleven
Languages.
SOLD BY ALL DRUGGISTE AND DEALERS
IN MEDICINE.
A.VOGELER & CO.
Baltimore Md. U. 8. A.
is made simply to
Rtradece our Walehos
wd Jewelry and hoids good for
© Garr oniy. Twe only will be sent
19 one address Por Bets. A fue goid phate
4 Chadn Sor 30 ote, aid
® SANDERSON & CO. leadville, Mar
A NEW DISCOVERY.
Unegesled ss a Glos, Cement or Buellape.
i
conent
LAND!
Over 1,000,000 Acres.
Mild Climate, Preductive Soil, Low Prices, any
Terme, Special inducements to actual settlers. For
maps, circulars, ofc, giving particulars froe, ad
a. T OMAN Esai Land Commissioner,
{ ore Hearing. Physicians highly
| recommend them. For Asthma or
Beer Package is war
ranted to make § -
lous of the most healthful drink for Spring and
Summer. (No secret about it, the formula is in every
= Little Rock, Ark.
D E A PECK'S, the
Catarrh, send for Dr. Stinson's
Sure Remedies. Treatise mailed
sckage.) Sent by mnil for 33 cents, Siamps taken.
JOHN H. NELSON, Livonia Station, New Yo
Young was or ald,
urtache, Bow
' only patented A R-
TIFICIAL EAR DUNE
are Cushionad, Ventilated, Com-
fortable and unnoticed, and Re.
PEOPLE
EA RB free, H. P. K. PECK, Agt.,
113 Nassau St, New York.
ROOT BEER! i: sieeve
8
IX WHY WASTE MONEYS
if you want & Luswriast mew
£ whiskers or & heavy svowth of hair on
heads or % THICKE, STRENGTHEN and
y do be oa —
BO Ths AAMT AL EER TEE ARE
ER
FAILED, ONLY SIX CENTS to Ju. J, CONZA. oN
LEZ, Box 1040, Boston, Mass, Beware of all imitations
MPLOYMENT sc uenszio
so per
advanced. WAGES promptly pald. $1313
& Co. 806 George 81. © uctunstl, ©.
WEEK. $12a dav at home easily made, Costly
$72 Oote 1 Toe, Add's Tau & Co., Augusta, Maine.
8999 rer MST MIST E Lute:
xtrsordinary offer: We Misndshe LIT)
: tts Sg a twin)
™ What the Doctors Say!
DR. A. C, JOHNBON, of Compan TI :
vayren of vr
by the use Allens uve
pi, Fone, ies Ae [CE
gall avg re of the re ey Lupgs Anh : :
e ¥e
AS AN EXPECTORANT IT HAS NO EQUAL!
IT CONTAINS NO OPIUM IN ANY FORM!
8 N. HARRIS & C0. Prop? iotor 8, = p
CINCINNATI O. :
For Sale by sil Druggists.
BOEBING New ¥
Sold by McKASBON & ROR! imum
DFBULLS
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Shen Insist on bavie: PONDS EATRACT.
Hiiations aud sulsin sles,
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oF Copelares Onn an Livy, without naa
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cious. Remarkable testimonials of its efoacy cus be
shown. Soid by A. 8. Wison, Chemist, Boston.
HEAPEST ===
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