THE FARM AND JOUSEHOLD,
Make the Ground Count.
We haze learned one mistake we have
made for years past, and that is cover.
ing too much ground with too few
plants. Vacancies nol only make a loss,
nt are expensive every way-—iu preps
aration and cultivation of soil, in extra
expenses for manure, and intovest and
tax on land.
bitious as to having a great number of
acres planted, regardless of thy yield,
expense, ete. We will guarantee that,
as a rule, persons having the least land
get the most fruit. from their Iand in
proportion to the number of acres, and
make the most money. — Fruit Recorder,
A Valuable Table.
The following table will show the
nuwber of checks or hills contained in
an acre of ground at certain distances:
1 foot apart cach
4 feet apart each
3 foot apart each
4 feet apart each
3 foot apart each
6 feet apart hoch
9 feet apart each
10 feet apart each
12 foot apart each
15 foot apart each
20 foot apart each
25 foot apart each
30 feet Apart each
40 foot apart dach
Way,
WAY,
Way,
way
Way,
Way,
WAY,
Was »
WAY,
WAY,
WAY,
WAY,
Way,
WAY,
Cuttings,
M. Loiseau recommends that the us
nal method of striking cuttings should
be altered. When, he observes, a out-
ting is put in perpendicularly, the sap,
the natural tendency of which is to rise,
is expended in pushing forward a new
bud instead of forming a root. But if
it is laid horsontorly, or even with its
lower end higher than the upper, that
is not the ¢ aso 3 the SAP pre fers to move
toward the highe r end, or at all events
is evenly distributed between the two
extremities. This causes the callus to
form so rapidly that if the cuttings are
put into s warm place eight or ten days
are enough to secure its formation or
even that of the roots, Antumn cut
tings taken off a little be To the sap
ceases to move, and treated in this man.
ner, form the callus so hal Kly that
they are ready for planting out before
winter. ‘In winter it to
keep the cuttings in a gentle heat, or
beneath leaves de ep en ough to keep vi
frost, and even then a callus will
sound to have formed by spring time.
1S Decessar ¥
in
he
The Grape.
Many vine-growers, sars the Cinecin-
pati experience a at di
pointment between the budding and
ripening of their grapes. In spring the
leaves and sprays sheot forth aban.
dantly and the * blossc ms” appear in
gratifying profusion. «+ As summer ad-
vances the growth of the berries is at
first satisfactory, and then a reverse
commences. Some shrivel up, others
mildew and many drop off, the curculio
takes a share and general deterioration
ensues. If the trunks of the vines are
large and the branches extensive these
changes are only the more remarkable,
But larger vines absolutely require to
be profusely watered, for the propor
tion of water skin of the grape
is evidently very considerable, and every
drop ascends thro agh the peres of the
trank If the vines are near the Sel:
ing waste washing water, soapsuds,
cannot be poured tco profusely o
roots. We have known
vines, ete, rescued from 3
drought by the profuse watering r of th ir
roots. Again, the paper bag protection
to the bunches is well worth trying,
Old vine growers ‘near this city find 1t
to succeed admirably, There are few
noble grape “trees” in this neigh abor-
hood which rival in size and production
he famons Black Hamburg at Hampton
Court, England, but they are well cared
for by their owners, although in our
latitude it is not necessary
them in glass houses.
thrivi
Ty¥s
8100,
{rage fie,
ia the
y
ure
He who hath a
ing vine yard bath a good posses-
a
Raising Calves on Skimmilk.
A. B. Allen, writing to Wesiors
Agricuiturist, gives some advice on rais-
ing calves. He says: A friend who has
a large dairy in the western part of the
State of New York informs me that he
has kept twenty-four grade shorthorn
and Guernsey calves, dropped the last
spring, in the following manner: They
were allowed to suck their dams a few
times immediately after birth, and then
taken away and taught t8 drink milk
from the pail. This was warm od fresh
from the cows for a week or ten days,
and then skimmilk was gradually
mixed with it till substituted entirely
for the new milk. This was frequently
lobbered, in very hot weath er, "before
feedin ig, and was thor all the better
for as being more easily digested.
The calves were put into a good pasture
and at a few weeks old began to nibble
the grass, The sommer being
dry this failed considerably d#ring
August; ent hay mixed up with wheat
shorts were then given in place of it
One may judge how well these calves
throve when simply fed, for at six to
seven months old they weighed from
500 to 600 pounds each. The cream
from the milk of the dams of the
eslves was made into butter of first
rate quality, stored till October, and
then brought a good price. Many think
that choice calvers cannot be well
raised on skimmilk, and therefore feed
all new milk to them. But I think this
is wasting the cream on such as are de-
signed to grow up for dairy cows anc d
that they are all the better for this pur-
pose when reared on the quality of milk
which is the least fattening and of ves
the most muscle. Many a shorthorn
Leifer is injured for the dairy by being
overfed and kept too fat from its birth
up to three years old, when it is the
usnal time for it to drop its first calf.
As fed above the calves occ asionally
teoured, and to stop this some astrin-
gent medicine had to be given in their
food. But if a heaping tablespoonful
uf oilmeal, gradually inereasing to a
pint for each calf as it grew older, had
Leen made into a grueland mixed daily
with the skimmilk, it would have pre-
vented scouring, kept the bowels in
good order and made them relish their
ciher fool more heartily. Flaxseed
boiled to » jelly answers the same pur.
also if ground mixed with oats,
one-fourth of the former to three
fourths of the latter, and then a quart
«r more, according to the of the
calf, fed daily, is a good substitute for
tho oatmeal.
the
ju ent
it,
jose,
age
Recipes,
Sweer Aprue ProgLes,—
make delicious pickles ; peel and gqnar-
vinegar add two pounds of sugar ;
thie vinegar and dissolve the sugar in it;
add cloves and cinnamon, and pour
over the apples while hot.
Craxperry Ronn —8tew a quart of
g anberries in just water enough to keep
them from burning. Make very sweet,
#‘rain and cool. Muke a paste, and
when the cranberry is cold spread it on
ihe paste abont an inch thick. Rell it,
1ie it close in a Hannel cloth, boil two |
hioura and serve with a sweet sauce,
ptewed apples or other fruit may be
used in the same way.
Ax Arperizixg Disg.—Onpe of the
most appetizing dishes that can be
which may tempt the appetite of one
who isn’t hungry, is made in this way :
‘fake one dozen ears of corn, grate it,
tir in four eggs, one-fourth of a cup of
flour, a little salt, and fry in hot lard ;
3{ the corn is not ‘milky add alittle milk |
u¢ cream.
une side turn and do them on the other,
continuing to do so till they are thor
oughly done, which will be in about a
quarter of an hour. Make a gravy of |
some trimmings, which put into a stew-
pau with a bit of soft butter, an onion,
a roll of lemon peel, a blade of mace,
some thyme, parsley, and stew the
whole over a slow fire for an hour, and |
then strain it; put one ounce of butter
iuto another pan, and when melted mix
| the gravy by degrees till the whole is
mized ; + boil it five minutes, then strain
it through a sieve and put it to the
Some browning may be added,
| together with mushroom or walnut cat
| sup, or lemon pickle.
To Duy Povpexins. Take ripe pump
kins, pare, cut into small pieces, stew
soft, mash and strain through a colan
der, as if for making pies,
{ this pulp on plates, in layers somo half
an inch thick; dry it in a stove oven,
which should be kept at so low a tem
perature as not to scorch it, In abou!
a day it will become dry and orisp, The
sheets thug m then be stowed
AWAY in a dry place, and are alws avs
ready for use, either for ples or stewing,
The quick drying after cooking pre
vents the souring which is almost al
ways the case when the uncooked pieces
are dried, while the flavor much
better preserved and the after cooking
dispensed with, On going to use, soak
portions of the article in a liitle milk
over night, when it will return to as de
jdiotous a pulp as if made of a pumpkin
{ when fresh.
cutlets.
Spread
|
Wie CAN
is
John Chinaman Gets Along at
School,
Ww the 4 hing OT) h aad On 8
tablished FP biladelphia,
Times of that city tells how hh
man is Impro ving the shining hour
Mr. Sois forty vears of age, and al
though he has lived in America five
Yoars he hasn't even m ast ered the sim
pl le beanties of * idgin go gli sh. He
1s the dolt of the sehool. but that fac 3
doesnt seem to disturb him a ps
and the look of pleased astonishment
his face wore Yossie rds AY W hen he was
told for the twentieth time
the first letter of the
have driven any but a Chin
to distraction
‘“ H-e-n" sdid the teacher, ashe wrote
those letters on the blackboard an ax re
ceived an approving le from Mr,
“What does that spell ? a
the instructor,
The pupil smiled, scratched his Jeft
side and reflected.
“That 1s hen—a
teacher,
“Me
How
A school
article
15
smi
chicken.” said the
sabe hen,” replied Mr
ocdolly as though the information
not by any means new.
adh oll, write it.” said the t« acher,
thrusting a piece of chalk into the Mon-
golian’s right band. The idea of ask
ing him to write struck the othe
} ite
So, as
Wis
I Seexers
knowle dge a8 €xire mely fan ny,
nd Sam Hing Moi Kee and
C h ang Lang giggled like o Vergrow:
schoolboys. The slow pupil smiled,
the writing on the blackboard
oritieally, grasped his crayon firmly and
to the astonishment of the Caucasians
in the room executed an almost perfect
imitation of the yer's chirography
of the word hen. :
“ Read i.” said the teacher.
“Chlicken,” was the nonchalant re-
the pupil, as he moved
TY OY
18354
Gee,
3
teas
sponse of
toward his seat.
‘““ Not chick en,
structor in correction.
“ Alle same hen, alle same ehlicken,”
r. So, philosophically, as he
dropped into his seat and fanned his
fevered brow with his primer.
A lady a: 1d gentleman were the
118 sch Ye §1¢ rday.
o Ah How, wl
and Jawne d
though he was
said the
¥ ”
han
103,
¥. Y
repiioa
:
teachers i in th
. 1
lady «devel
John Lun
ool
oted herself t
an BE looked on
regular intervals
dreadfully bored. Ah How, however,
appeared to take great interest i
studies. The m ale teach er
greater part of
structing Quong
i the latter being
student. “The or
the teacher, reading from
“The fox has a hen,”
pupils, spelling out the words
* This is the pic " sa
pointing to an engravin
Me sabe flox, m
Ah on, eyeing the
* What fol lox hi
quired Quong,
“He
the teacher.
“Bell ly good flo 3%,” Was
tions criticism of ( Ju 0
gravely at the
de ently unprepared for
osophical utterance and
did not attempt to reply to it.
About this time the at
nearly every one in the room was
tracted by the suppressed laughter
Moi Kee and King Gee, who were
joying the fluttering of a paper but!
fly, manufactured and set afloa
Hing. The artificial
tured and the course
: teachers hear the
pupil separately
are under the eye their preceptors
the pupils are as and stadions as
any one conld wish, but their other
movements are not op nt in stu ly — that
is, to any great exte The teachers,
however, are loud in their praises of the
scholars and say they learn with
markably rapidity.
ns
spelt
he 8¢ hoo 1
Wh
tn
ire,
sabe hep ’
pieiure.
mn
im hen? i
. H] *y
examining the woodoeut
oy :
at it, answered
wants to e
the senten.
wlio was evi-
Vy
teac he Ty
consequen
tention
mnsect
f st
ie 80M! HB
BO
long as they
Of
re-
How Sponges are Caught,
A correspondent of the New Haven
(Conn.) Register tells how they fish for
sponges in the Bahamas: When a ves
sel arrives at the fishing ground it
anchored, and the men in small
proceed to look for sponges in the
water below. The water is a beautiful
light blue color, and so clear a sixpence
can easily be seen on the white, sandy
bottom in thirty-five to forty feet of
water, Of course when there is no
wind, and the surface of the water is
still, the sponges are easily seen, but
when a gentle breeze is blowing ao “sea-
glass" 1s used. A sea-glass consists of
a square pine box about twenty inches
in length, a pane of glass about 10x12
inches placed in one end, water-tight.
To use it, the glass end is thrust into
the water, sai the face of the operator
is placed close to the other. By this
means the wave motions of the water
are overcome, and the bottom readily
seen, Sponges when seen on the bot-
tom attached to rocks, look like a big
black bunch. They are pulled off their
natural beds by forked hooks, which
are run down under the sponge, which
is formed like the head of a cabbage,
and the roots pulled from the rocks,
When brought to the surface it is a
mass of soft, glutinous stuff, which to
the touch feels like soap or thick jelly.
When a small boat load is obtained
they are taken to the shore, where a
crawl is built in which they are placed
to die, so that the jelly substance will
re adily separate from the firm fiber of
the sponge. These crawls are built by
| sticking pieces of brush into the sand
out of the water, large enough to con-
tain the eatch.
six days for the insect to die, when the
{ sponges are beaten with small sticks,
and the black glutinous substance falls
off, leaving the sponge, after a thorough
washing, ready for market. To the
fishermen generally the occupation is
not a lucrative one. I am told the
wages will hardly average three dollars
per week, besides board. There is but
little diving for sponges, except for a
particularly fine bunch which cannot be
got with the hook. The sponge is
formed by small insects, and is the
| hive in which they live. Different quali-
ties are found growing side by side,
although in certain regions the finer
and more valuable sponges are found.
a —
In Good Hands,
| He was a young country fellow, a lit
| tle awkward and bashful, but of ster-
| ling worth of character. She was a Oin-
18
+
boats
i
appreciate his worth despite his awk
wardness and bashfalness, and was his |
fiancee.
last winter they were standing in front
of the window in the parlor of her home
{ on East Walnut Hills, watching the
| snowflakes rapidly falling outside.
| was not up in society small talk, and |
{ marked as he watched the snow falling:
| a ue, will be hard on the old man’s
shee
| “ Rover mind, dear,” said she, slip-
ping her arm around him, «Twill take
care of one of them,”— Cincinnati Com. |
FOR THE LaDIENS,
Fine Hends of Halr,
A New York hairdresser, spoaking of
the glory of women, says the most mag
nitlcent head of hair she ever saw was
that of the Marquise Ounception Mont
salvo de Quero w of Cab, Was a
guest at the Fifth Avenue hotel with hes
husband last winter, 1 oy IAT] Rise
herself was a very beautiful woman, but
her hair-it was just itself,
It was over two yards long, tremendous
ly thick, of a beautiful In
loose fell 1 to the floor in
WHves The ma juise liked
and wore the platnest coir
ble two ive
h or sh ipod head
diamond dagger;
fow short, wavy locks
stand Mra, Heilsted,
cinnati editor
over
Wis & labor
18 light brown
extreme, bu
it tha
who
loveliness
OW, and when
rippling
pmplicity,
great
LIAS
brads wound roan
fastened
NE
and with
seven
of
}
8 COROT, §
t the ie
t 1 Was lmposs:
HS arrangenmen
to Mrs
Rl Of
ig hte I
TOY MAL SAF
nearly 508
For plain nnets, fe
carded last
for
col
iS those
small bonn
ii sealed 1 by
feat! Large
it ow Naphe 1 felt
108,
fants of p
else they
entire ¢ dg
Mother
s 1
#is0 the
Hubbard shes
Bernhardt
dn AUR th nmmer,
t
p Kes
with
the .
front
forehea
the wea
peasant ¢
taperin
alk is
WRIKIDS
cluster
are so thick that
18 not 1
1 ieced ’
make ther
ers are made
match the gl shaded plushes
with whieh ¢ combined. To
make up the feather ornaments boxes of
birds are imported, the feathers
stripped from t gs and breasts,
and are paste 1 together in bands and
coronets, and new colorings are thus
made up. There are whole boxes filled
with meek little doves in
their solemn drab shad
contain dozens of tiny humming
while great wooden filled
with brilliant impions that are as large
as turke ¥8, and are on ly found on the
ighest mounuiain pe aks ; many of the
green-blue feathers and those of flame,
colors are taken from these mammoth
birds. The feathers of king-fishers,
herons, merles, paroquets, guinea-hens-
pheasants, and peacocks are taken apart
and fancifully rearranged. The breasts
of humming-birds form medallions
on flame-colored impion turbans. The
eyes of peacocks’ feathers are massed to
make the Argus turbans in which Eng-
lish girls delight, and Mercury wings of
a single dark color are added at each
| side of feather bands for crowns. The
odd Parisian eaprice i8 for a minature
On One sae.
Fines {cs alii
rious de sigus to
up
We and
IY Are
are
win
their
les ; smaller cases
birds ;
chests are
the body, with
the comb, and some
rs’ plumes for the tail. This is
the se arle t ibis for
and hats, and is said to be as popular
now in Paris as turtles, lizards and
beetles were formerly.
Venvers, Erc.—Plush prom.
the favorite fabric for millin
ery, both for maki ing the itself
and for its trimming. Glace plush is
one of the new changeable fabrics of
which there is great variety, showing
two colors, one forthe background, half
obsenred by pile of another color.
Ombre plush is shaded, the new
shading repeats itself twice or else four
times across the breadth,
shading
Prusan,
ises to be
bonnet
and
instead of one
oxte nding across the entire
width as it formerly did. The point
ille, or dotted plush, is very pretty and
light. The moleskin plush is very rich,
having thick, short pile like velvet, i
stead of the long, shaggy pile peculiar
o plush, P lowed plush has lines
across the breadth like furrows, while
the striped plushes are in most varied
widths, and in combination with several
different fabrics, such as satin merveil
leux, moire and surah. Tiger plush is
repeated from last season, and a new
clouded plush is labeled nebulous. The
rich moleskip plush is beautiful in the
piece in artistic bronze shades, in steel,
ciel blue, in gray shaded to black, in the
orange hues which now prevail in all
yellows, in brick red and cardinal, as
well as grenat to cherry, and in the
white shades, viz, the eream-white and
blue-white. Velvet is shown in solid
colors, stripes, moire, and in all the
shadings deseribed for plush. When
very soft stuffs are used for trimmings
they are Rhadzimir silk, which has reps
that are flattened, and the twilled satin
surahs. Watered silk will also be
largely used in the new French mark-
ings that show smuller ripples than
those of moire antique. Glace satin
surahs are beautifal changeable stuffs,
showing new combinations of colors.
iisBoxs.—Ribbons are wider than
in
seasons, The novelties are the glace
surah ribbons, glace watered ribbons,
ombre plush ribbons, and a great va
rie ty of striped ribbons
rib bons are scarcely to be found in the
first importations, Boome metal lines,
either of gilt or silver, are effectively
ntroduced in the ribbons that have
broader stripes of plush or velvet, The
glace surah ribbons show OTH EY
changing intoolive, blue with green, red
with blue, green with red, and
times down one selvedge there ‘will be
stripe of plush of one of the colors
used in the sumb Fringed edges and
surah ribbons
the ribbi
some
irders are al
netimes {1 side of
In atin |
watered
i) O61 '
th)e h
un
AL 8
1
will
changeable
and Ale showy,
red with olive,
gold with
four
yery
fre isl
| § 41
he other
18
£ Liroeks,
f tha
It is
said by travelers
in i
¥
K+ Y CArgx I
3
rave ls tha ny
FAavelinr, Lhe pre
Al essenty
salutation
between J
Dave nx
ina ther 44
day it was
\ town
rt,
was a |
Fie) t &nit
SOL OOO people }
jy exeltement Was very
ht wind blowing
After the balloon got up
and ma vhe that far utl
’ they droy ped the
) Was a li
should say so.
where I lost
crowd was
th he
ina -
Jusl mi
ink the erowd would
. suggested
taken i | too
audience,
““ But just wait, Of course the crowd
made a break out of town to scrape up
the Temains, and I rushed home to get
my fishing tackle,
be to go fishing for a day or two.
fore I left the house, however,
arrested for murder.’
“For murder ?”
“Exactly. A lot of the boys, accom-
panied by the sheriff, rushed in
collared me, They claimed that
dummy had fallen on a farmer
I was
the
and
his boots. They said that the balloon.
atic had turned State's evidence,
the chances were 1'd be hung by
before night.”
“That was rough.”
“Well, so 1 thought,
scared plum to death, and
iu mob
I was
just
ponied up fifty dollars for legal
penses, and they bid me in the garret
of a neighbor's housa, They kept me
there ten blessed davs,
not a day but they struck
twenty or two for contingencies.
night the whole gung came around
of beer—on my money, mind you
said that they had concluded,
tional precaution, hide me in the
hollow of an old oak tree about three
miles out in the woods, 1 saw through
the whole business then, and drove 'em
out with a elub. It was a good square
ease of the biter bit, I know, but they
never let up calling me ‘Dummy
Skiddy ' after that, until they
drove me out of the town, and I had to
emigrate to this jumping-off place of
creation,” and the captain shook his
head with a disgusted air as he walked
out, —San Francisco Post
p————————
shrewd Pike,
The California pike seem to be
shrewd in regard to their own interests
as the human ivhabitants of the
have the reputation of being. Not long
since they formed a barricade of their
own bodies in the BSscramento river,
resting just below the surface with their
noses Mp stream, and were
for their ingenuity with a
feast of the small fish in the river.
These, coming in contact with the bar-
rier, were frightened, and tried to get
away; but few of them could. The
pike were very nimble ; they snapped
up the little fellows by the thousand,
despite the efforts of many to swim
over their heads. The barricade con-
tinued three days. Boys were out in
boats and captured many of the pike,
which immediately reformed the line.
me
full
and
as addi-
to
A
This — consumes 14,880 barrels
of kerosene oil every night.
A DOOMED CITY,
Danger of Submersion,
A Bt, Petersburg correspondent of
the London Times says: Against the
of the summer dust, which
swoops day and night over Bt, Peters
, all the pumps drawing waterfrom
all the four branches of the Neva are
inefliciont I here in nothing for it but
to turn + back upon it; and that
manage
burg
:
one in
what wn does who
it
the
avery i
The
Gan
City 18 left to a few
hor
priests,
Hritaunio
are on a week's
and the Hotel
1 1OWH, 18 Iu ing
ed like a Lon
for this is
rsbhurg, and
thing
how
Jike
id half
Amstar
\ cHIce i
nrge,
suas
an immense alligut hall nw
out of a
dan,
SHOCCesR1I0N
and
digit
and
i IL were,
magnificent dis
of walls
interminable
to allow
run out of
hes, convents
and wonu
grauite and
slylos | u
Finals or
lines
m grand
at
surface,
laid out
the pictur
i sirewn over space
vy flat
i
HOwiiere
with
no Rag
if at all
ut of si gh tL,
miles of
islets, of
of river,
It is
ndaation was
a Wo rk
add under
incessant
! Pe ter
wud he could,
p rami ds.
and
that some
unsafe
$1
@ walters rose
3
TORSONO,
whurg in
Caviest
a st
Ori
Han
be-
pes-
Ker: conjure up,
Allg pat ie
skeptic al
3
i COL
Bye
to the
an
y dreaded itingency,
EI ———
What a Gentleman Is,
ssential characteristics of a
An
not an
JOrican essavist,
outward
inward qualities,
drover was a gentleman at heart,
1 alo, of whom this
He was driving cattle
day when NOW
n the highway. The
lady to turn out
road and tread in the deep snow.
“ Ri wlam,” said the drover,
off his hat, ° it the cattle knew as well
do, you would not
ane
to
was
drove
of the
tho
hould
walk in the snow.’
Charles Lamb tells a story of Jo seph
Paice, Bh Lion don mere hant, who rey
erenced womanhood in every form in
“I have seen him,” writes the genial
“stand bareheaded, (smile, if
please), to a servant girl while she
has been inquiring of him the way to
some street, in such a posture of un.
her in the acceptance, or himself in the
of it,
“1 have seen him,” he continues,
cort a market-woman whom
neountered in a shower, exalt.
had ©
with as much earefulness as if she had
been a countess.”
These anecdotes show what genuine
It is a kindly spirit which
expresses itself kindly to all. Of one
who possesses it the remark never
made,
pleases.” As Mr. Mathews says
we wish the boys to memorize
ing-—*‘*He who can be a
he pleases,
anything else,”
IR —
Sell«Control,
is
and
the say-
gentleman
In some people passion and emotion
are never checked, but are allowed to
in a blaze whenever they
come. Others suppress them by main
force, and preserve a callous exterior
when there ave raging fires within.
Others are never excited over anything,
ont
Very much
can be done by eulture to give the will
One of the very best means of eul-
the mind from the subject which pro-
duces the emotion, and coneentrating it
elsewhere. The man or woman who
persistently permits their mind to dwell
agreeable themes, only spites
or herself, Children, of course,
bave less solf-eontrol, and parents und
teachers must help them to turn their
attention from that which excites them
to something else; but adults,
act like children, ought
ashamed of themselves, 'Lhe
and distress, rather than it a mastery
a ————
Powder, when exploding, exerts an |
force one thousand times the |
pressure of the atmosphere,
East and Middle.
Y.) paper publishes detailed
of that Bhinkel, the Cornell
was in league with certain betting men
the
th that arrangement,
wig clews recely
Ax Ithaea (N
hares to the effe
Vieuns rece in accord
that he sold
file mysion ed 8 Now
olive agency was led to belleve that
TY. Blowart was buried in an
gamatery, and a
but with
a Hrooklyn
was lnstituted,
ilaliste are 1asing
underground rapid
win yout
N.}
pvention n
8 Howe
iisaiia 1
and at Wo
minated a
rooster,
pudiaie
monopolies
in, eld
is Greenback
to the previo
Ar the convention of the Pennsylvania Ass
ciation of Deaf Mutes at Harrisln
Hoyt
An compl
ITE address
Governor and ex
delivered by
both of
tho
vernor Cartin, wi fen ted
ilies on
le in mastering the silent language.
ibition Alliance, through
H Thompson, 1. D,
President on the Pr
Mra, M, McClel
has issued & call
Hoy
0 toket, aud secrelary,
i Bro of 1
r & national ©
New York, October 18 and 18,
Use of tl uildings of
Watson, Barrell & Ca,
g nearly a ton of fine sporting po
the bul
win, "taburg, a,
nierence
f the j manu fa
at Warren, Me
wowder
ther day,
the
demolishing
ends of the packing
dis Hed win}
and bl in
Wing
other ba IRE Nn
Mank, of Warren,
wailding, was blown nearly 400 feet
r killed
sand barrels of beer and other pr
(00 destroyed by fire in s
se and of two
wider, Bamuel who was st
were
Musgrave Alpaca o
Mass
ppeared,
and Dunn, out
total loss to the
sliows that
swindled his
of mor
tions, will amonnt to
making an iperimental test with
lights a! Union square, Now York
broke and the
five men below
HIting wack iamnps placed
igh pole fell on flicting
\
and seriously injury
fatal injuries on two men
ing three others,
Wed of New
and Hartford line,
FICK on
York, of the
on her way
slonml Niate
willie
& BLOM] ¢
§ sl
and san rily afterward,
i her passengers had |
yh igen
i
hoe def
BOT Gel
LAY
Wil place and
0 fragments
os Todd
him in
They
rate man, met Jam
1 & witness against
shame
ther
Todd
§
was shot
we
v Hany risburg and
rg, LEXAR
the fools
tallentine, ape
On & © i
af Bleabenvi
boys wore thrown
fa
nel
iui Wie
Howard
in wl
named
ped 1
hiidren have died. 3
i peat troubles are the
assigned for the d eed,
the West have suf
. Coplo
wight partial relief.
8, beloy
0D Oe
Kio Grande for a long , Were
Texas, by officers, the
Pus Crops in portions ¢
fered severely from drought 1s ah
wover, br
four horse thiev
i
WETS
have, hi
Wainer ng to an
naive gang whioh laws i : along
fan
to Brackets,
tacked near the town of Do
party
WAN & lores, and all
of the
Al
rie pork-packing
ss of about $1, 0
re the building contained
thioves wore killed,
destroyed Johan C,
establishment,
At the time of the
1 4,000,000 pounds of
ng at Chicago
} O00,
bacon and 15,000 barrels of pork
citizens of Alaska are
ivil government and represenlation in
nEress,
Arn t
seventy in
Indians. The soldiers pursing
of Apaches had fifteon fights with the Indians
campaign opened.
Ohio, thirty cars partly loaded
about
Leen massacred by
fizens
of Eurcka, N. M.,
have
he oi
number
Nana's band
since the
At Cleveland,
with merchandiss, a large planing mill and a
lumber yard containing 500,000 feet of lumber
were destroyed by fire,
Foun hs and damage
pearly $150,000 resulted from
C.
oom
deat amounting to
a heavy hurri-
at Charleston, 8,
the
al the average vield,
Cant
It is stated that crop in the West
will nearly eqn
Firry-oxe the entire
business part of Plano, Texas, have been de.
buildings, comprising
stroved by the flames, entailing
loss of about $100,000,
A Termine bh
an aggregate
which resulted
nee destraction «
The for
northeast,
II
{ Savannah, Ga,
gity from the
few minutes the lace y was in darkness
O88 ware
rans and house s,
HIV WAS pros
fully one
Hing-houses
| warehouses lost their roofs and many
mtaining
was blown into river and five
ple were drowned, 1s person living on
wal Teland be
there was life
1
WAS rep drowned
great loss of among
wm the
rhborhood
FIArY
plantations
of the
was wrecked,
ity,
and the
soaped, a number being braised
The
collision
bricks and plaster,
the Mist
and sunk,
pilot boat
with a
and soveral tughoats were
ol cams In
mer
irexd
id three
A house was swept down tho river,
of its
kes and her two children
Engineer Richard Fitagorald,
H. B. Plant,
David Bowens (eolored),
tarrified occupants Mrs,
were drowned,
of the
The family of
comprising seven por-
A colored woman and her
steamet
was drowned.
me, wero drowned,
four children were washed away in their house,
from their
Several were sunk and a large num-
On Island,
every
Fhe ships in the river broke loose
IMOOTINgS,
bor damaged, Tybee Savannah's
Coney Island, nearly
Ono house took fire after it fell, con-
suming Mrs, Georgia Wolfle, her child and her
little brother. Other dreadful soenes are re.
ported at various river resorts. In Savannah
the depots, wharves, elevators and large build.
ings suffered great damage. The Savannah
Meaning News building was unroofed, and the
house was blown
away.
The beautiful trees for which the city is noted
are greatly damaged, Business was paralyzed
and over $1,000,000 loss has been incurred.
1 Ag
killed and three more injured,
Manvin, the man of many wives and numer.
forgeries, was arraigned at the Richmond
police court the other day, and claimed
that he was not the man wanted, He was {den-
titled by the clergyman who married him to a
Richimo iady, and by several others,
Marvin is charged with having married fourteen
women and deserting them one afiéf another,
I'w
i
nd young
tolographie advices from sbout sixty corre.
ndents stationsd at different polots in the
ith, estimate that the cotton crop this your
| ba bel ge, From the data at
wnmand they estimate that the entire
ww of 1 pad 5,000,000 bales, or
0,000 below that of last year,
ow the ave
M1 will pol ex
i
i
From Washington.
sin Howgate, charged with
government, a elvil
case of Caple
pent from the
irshial’s officers,
Guonar W. Rioas, the well-known Washing.
banier,
“ra
Foreign News,
Tur body o
ia balloon un Montpelier, was found a fow
ve afte ward on the sea coast, frightfully
pox dispatch says that the Archbishop
ere |
Lhe clergy to offer spacial
Liarvest
as there is in many
! 4 imntry reason for mach anxiety,
i d BRlVEeS Are
i
Mia,
i 8 landslip in the village of Tatarind,
ra 84 Bangkok,
BVIA, MEIY-Hive Jun
8 wore lost
sn Central railroad, and
# of track have be
CANADA'S total ©
al year ending June 30,
L174
THe insurrecti
a pompleted,
i Unio
188],
Tanis OT
mounted Arabs
Hammamet
pn of the Arabs in
A body of 12,000
the French tro
alsed with a loss of fifteen
near
a
2 %
nded,
est in England a Lon-
is almost ruined.
| more than lu if a p could be saved,
{ farm and landlords are in despair,
s will emigrate
ie of land, already seri.
ted, has gone
ray
t in all the churches in England,
parliament has been prorogued,
ers have
{ Tue English
i Tux village of 84. Jean Baptiste
| been
i HE «1 of Tel
partly destroyed by fire
and the
1 by another earthquake,
ere than that of
tants are in despair,
oEie
3 visi
Vare sd
1 the inhabi
have
rains in
¥ngland been
Lsastrons 10 Lhe crops,
nEAY siir has been caused in Paris finan.
f M, Pelix,
ling bank, the Union Finan.
the
ies by the disappearance «
] }
Ook mtents of
ed that he
| “In What Language Shall We Sing?”
| askes a writer in the Boston Transcript,
| That dep ends,
| the filing of a eross-cut saw, or is as
| musical as the average tenor in travel.
| ing opera companies, we advise you to
| sing in the deaf and dumb language,
| [Troy (X. Y.,) Morning 1
elegram and Whig
Rubbing the Midnight Cil
| In the Philadelphia 7Vmes, of recent
| date, we notice an item referring to the
| miraculously quick cure of a prominent
| gist of that city, Mr. J. M. Hig-
Germantown road and Morris
who had an awful attack of rheu-
matism of the knee. He applied St.
| Jacobs Oil at night, and pext morning
{| was well and in his store as usaal,
Ir:
The scales used for weighing gold in
the assay offices are so delicate that one
glance from a squint-eved man will
| throw them off balance.
i drug
| gins,
| sheet,
(8%. Louis Chronicle,
Advice is cheap- dreadfully cheap
| But we must trust to our instincts of
| humanity and tell our suffering friends
i se Bt. Jacobs Oil, and surp rise their
| rheumatism and themselves also at the
iresult. J. D. L. Harvey, Esq., of
| Chicago, says: I would be recreant to
| IY du ¥ lo the cled, did I not
t
t
raise my voice iu its praise,
, 3.999,
| women are slowly
bor being killed, by ex.
sd of sine
ye, that no
. Who can easily
Bitters, made of
Mand Dandelion, ele >
re, simp nless that the
cakost invalid or soallest
mw. Will you be saved by
lumn,
se afl)
, 1790, the
tubes was
daily
HOWH what it 18 10
wl saved by H
rake s
P
There are eighteen Methodist
churches in Cincinnati, with a member.
ship of about 4,000,
Warner's Safe Kidney and Newt Cure.
Barrels were first made in the cooper
age.
Pere Con
livers, on the
Co.,, New York.
sweet, Dat et ’
it to all ers. Ph in h
superior to any of the other
Veaerine — When t ¢ blood becomes lifeless
and stagnant, either from change of weather or
want of exere regular diet, or
| from any other cause, the rive will renew
{ the blood, carry off the pt mors, cleanse
| the stomach, reg and impart a
{ tone of vigor to the whole
O11. made from selected
, by Caswrry, Hazard &
absolutely pure and
iaken it prefer
ave decided it
oils in market,
Laven
Leash
i of climate, ine, ix
Yi
triad
ulate the bow is,
body
fes and Mosquitoes
150. box ** Reef on Rats’ keeps » house free
from flies, bod bugs, roaches, vy mice, ote.
25 Cents Will Buy
{ a Treatise npon the Horse and his Diseases
Book of 100 pages, Valuable to every owner
of he Post ne stamps taken, Sent post
| paid by New York Newspaper Union, 150 Worth
Street, New York,
CARBOLINE, 8 natural hair restorer and dross.
Hing, as now improved and ted, is .
{ nounced by competent anthoritios t » be the Be 1
article ever invented to restore the vitality of
youth to diseased and faded hair, Try it
IRON,
peri
: TH
GREAT GERMAN
REMEDY
FOR
NATISH,
NEURALGIA,
SCIATICA,
LUMBAGO
BACKACHE,
i G-OTUT,
SORENESS
Or THE
CHEST,
SORE THROAT,
QUINSY,
SWELLINGS
AXD
FROSTED FEET
AND
EARS
BURNS
AND
BCAI.DS,
I} General Bodily ain,
TOOTH, EAR
AXD
HEADACHE,
AND
ALL OTHER PAINS
AND
ACHES.
No Preparation on earth equals 81. JA00ns O11 as a SAFE,
| SURE, SIMPLE and cuear External Remedy. A trial entails
| bat the comparatively trifling outiay of 50CeNTs, and every
| ene suffering with pain can have chioap aud positive profef
{ta olnims. {rg ECTIONS IN ELEVEN LANGUAGES,
SOLD BY ALL DRUGGISTS AND DEALERS IN MEDICINE,
A. VOGELER & CO.
Baltimore, Md., U, 8. &
Inmotivity.
tnaotiviig ol 1 the 6 aye serious) all proxi
hon inactive
excitants of
but they
Hostottor's
The
diuretic proportion of the Bitters also serve
another good rpose. It is by the efficient
vital current, removing from it those Impurities
which beget rheumatism, dropsy and othe
It endows those organs with vigor,
snd prevents them from lapsing into & siete
of disease,
The Agricultural department esti-
mates the annual yield of wine in the
United Btates at 23 458,827 gallons,
devoted to rape culture is 151,683,
ow to Get wick.
Expose your if day and night; eat too much
advertised, and then you will want to know
How to Get Well,
Which is answered in three words—Take Hop
Bee other eclumn,
Mr. Barnum, the showman, doesn't
HENRY'S CARBOLIC SALVE
Cuts, Brojses, Sores, Ulcers,
Tetter, Chilblsins,
Hiheam Chapped Hands,
Get HEREY'S CARBOLIC BALVE, ss all
DR. GREEN'S OXYGENATED BITTERS
neve, Liver, Skin, ele
DENTON'S BALSAM cures Coughs, Colds, Bheu-
Can be used exieor
Bally a8 a jdaster
Use HED HORSE POWDER for Horses and Cattle
WARRANTED FOR 34 YEARS
AND NEVER FAILED
Basins, Diarra, Drrsenter
bea Mirkness, taken internally, and GU AKAN
serioctiy
He Fr
and
xi
barmbess: alse externally, Unite, Bruises,
fhe uma 5, Ud Boras, Paine in in the lise
Back & resuedy is De TOBIAN
sent
Vista INIMENE
§# No one ones trying it will ever be without it
25 Cents will Buy a Treatise upon the
bores, Postage stamps taken
Bent postpaid by NEW YORE NEWSPAPER UNION,
156 Worth Btreet, New York,
THEM ARKETS,
NEW YORE,
Med, Nat live wi,
4
jood to Prime Veals, |
SM;
oy
10 fancy
fancy
Drassed,
Fx. Blate
Western
No 2
No, 1
Hiate SrA.
Pworowed Bate,
ngradedWesteraMized
Routhern
White Bate
Mixed Western,
Medium to Prime Tim v.
Nao, 1
Sale
Mess,
good
” wi
Ela a
CH xl to
Fld as
White,
= oh a
OL
ww
a we
a =
2
Wl .d a
-
On wy
15850
new, for export, 18 ST
Petroleum é
Re fined ,...
Mate ( Ream td
Ds
Butler
iry....
3 In
1
10
Sate rr Peon. 2°
on Early Rose, State, ‘bbl 150
BUFFALO,
Ext...
Western -
re
, 600
z2ER
rood to Choloe Yorkers, |
ay ound, No in 675
o, 1. Hard Duluth, i 4
A
wl Oe SN
Eyes
a
Twor wed State. 90
BONTX x
Extra plate sand family,
AYE, uur snais
City Dressed ..........
Extra Prime per bb 5
Spring Whe at on RE
Mixed and Yellow, . 6s
Extra White 53
Mal © vo
Vashed ( omb & PDeiaine p42
Unwashed 4 pa
WATHRDOWS (MASK, } CATTLE MaonEeY,
atti Live weight. . .... 1 ®&
4 @&
hE
5 ©
18 00 @16 ¢
i
2048
pe
o-
L
@1s h 00’
“
2
9
@
@
Shanes “hen NG
PHILADELPHIA.
.. Family, good 6 5
Tue Caray Bisoo Puminer
WiLL CURE
Ia, Serofnlous Humor, Cancer,
sor, Ervsipelas, Canker, San Rheum, Pimples,
of Humor in the Face, Coughs and Colds,
Ulcers, Broschitis, Neuralgia, Dyspepsia,
Rboumatism, Pains in the Side, Cone
stipation, Costivenoss, Piles, Dizgle
poss, Headache, Nervousness,
Pains in the Back, Faininess
in the Stomach, Kidney
Complaints, Female
Weakness and Gen»
eral Debility.
This preparation is scientifically and chemically
combined, and so strongly concentrated from
be ris and barks, that its good effects are reall
mimwediately after commencing to take it. There is
isease of the human system for which the Voce.
r *¥ canpot be used with PERFECT SAFETY, 88 it does
steontain any metallic compound. Foremdicating
i o system of all impurities of the blood it has no
equal. 11 has never tailed to effect a cure, giving tone
d strength to the system debiiftated by disease, Its
wonde ih il effects upon the complaints named are
rising to all Hinny have been cured by the
W KGETIXE hat have tried many other remedies,
can well be called
The Great Blood Purifier.
———
DR. W. ROSS WRITES.
Rheumatism, Weakness.
H I Srevexs, Bosto
I Lave been practicing madicine for 3»
as a remedy for Serofu
wi, Rhieumatiem, Weakness, and all
biood, 1 have never found its qual. 1 Ba
Vegotine for seven yoars, and have ne
bottle returned
those in poed of au hiood gt
Di ROSS,
September 18, 1898,
Vegetine.
PREPARED BY
H. R. STEVENS, Boston, Mass.
Vegetine is Sold by All Druggists.
WATCEES
GUNS Rovoivers. Catalogue free. Addie,
Crest West. Gun Works, Mitsbureh, Pa
Ch day ath Samp!
$5to $20 per day at home, 3 pa worth & free,
$72
RIE
at
rifier,
, Droggist, Wilton, Towa.
Address Stixsox & Co. Portlan
Outiit free. Adds’ Ta 7% & Co. Sarusta, Hats,
healthy action of {hoe bowels,
RTE Y
mailed to eny
+ sale by all dru
DROWN Cx
®@®
plete cure,
stamps, Fo
wisi at
FOR SALE BY ALL DRUGGINTS,
. Be
1 sick but if you
§ use Lem at once.
And Wholesale Depat,
js FULTON ST,
BROOKLYN.
hd
np MOST MARVELOT
SRA Wiiximla® Hak
They cure EV Euy YORM OF DIREASS to
mas. without medicine, changes of
tion 0.00 “PRONE, oor | rid iT
SIOHED } ED HEALTH.
heeks und postafios ardent witsow 48s
poli BRR, to WILSON,
Send for cidow iam. pris st and other memorands
i i - NT .
Vey Gee Sie staf the thousands of © WILSONIA™
patients the {oni boy
ni PRESENTATIVE REFERENC
Hon, Horatio Bejour, | Achaia a
Cooper. Hon, a ow Weed, ~ de dt 3 dt
risen, Genera! w
x Y City; 4. B, oT an Ph a
Dy PaliwestBer. Ry any
B. Stimson (merchant), - 5 Sk
Hall, 184 Clinton AN
Clark, ME 40th 8 ; re
urer), Brooklyn: Mr. Rot sas off St. B'kiva,
en Sl ‘War.
The great Library of Universal K
now completed, large Tape ¥
topics in every department of Baan
eo der oont. Inter than Chass RN ™ Pos cone
ain. 10 pero rer
larger than Johnson's, at of pe rea’ ot tet
ost, Fifteen large De lave Vi
Pages, complete iy Pes th binding, $181
®ia, t in full Hheary sh
a terms to at .
$10,000 REWARD Br
ad A
a a ARunt Send hak) i the
Jomx B, Avvex, Manager, 3
OONTRASTED EDITIONS,
the 01d and New Versions, tn
% best and ¢ iy
of the Revised New Testament. MI
walt
lous py
you oy eoptains 3
wood. TH 4 This i the only
Ra
iNT Fan SED. ney
1 be Si Add Ay TONAL PUB Go
Con
Invest Your Earni
d of the Denver Land and Ime
In the sto
C pp
Almolu
De HA
1 to aky + & of i ur |
of
on reoelst of wo gi" £
3 gif £
A H Estes, Teearwiers M13
GEORGE E. LEMON, Att'y at Law,
VW ASHINGIOK, 3 nls
AEE CE To. JAKE ro,
en 3
honest way, and Without Traveling o or ES
iS regu No bn
SePriY ri Lock box
——— son —
olumbus a on, 1
HEAPEST_T)ORKS I THE TOAD
wry Log) Berm
oth oul PRS ny iors J) nha
MANHATTAN BOOK 00. 10 W. 14th 80. X.Y. P.O. Box sta.
Our WELL AUGER Bat Chua
oldest and largest firm in Americas, Adds
0 nited Mis Cy Couspaa aoe. Ti 1.
Te bane
bound. for
YONG Li poke you i learn etl in
four months, and be certain of a
situation, address Valentine Bros, Janesville, Wis,
LL EN'S rain Foodeoures Nervous Debility &
Weakness of Generative Organs, K1-alld
1 forCirculsr. Allen a pHa -X5
A GENTS WANT
{X Selling Pictorial Bool
31 per cf,
a week
res,
r Day to Ag'ts, os roe. New business,
Rapids, Mich.
A sents wanted. V, aluable & saleable ey Book,
43 0 Hill's Manual.” W. Rhepara, 338 8 Bway, N. LX.
with fail directions for a com.
nine threo-cent
The most Valuable
Colds, Bore
Ty