ro THE vARM AND HOUSEHOLD, m——— Weaning Fouls, Nothing that a farmer can do at this geason of the year will pay better than a little extra care and a small amount of oatmeal and shorts, with a little skimmed milk added if convenient, given to the foal morning, noon and night at the time of weaning. Biira handful of catinéal and the same quan: tity of shorts or mindlings into a pint of boiling water with a pinch of salt added, and let it cook a few minutes; then add a quart of skimmed milk, and when bloodwarm offer it to the foal iv aclean dish; it will soon learn to eat it, and if supplied with all the sweet early put hay and pure water it needs, will continue to grow as well atter weaning as before. Tho quantity of oatmeal and shorts should be increased until a pint of each is given at a meal, IM it is not convenient to feed skimmed milk, give | the gruel without it, Cw About Cattle, G. W. Holtman says: Lard is good kerosene is good- both together are good. A mixtare of the two, half balf, is better than either separate, Livater. than from kerosene oil alone: the lard, which has the efficient element | —grease—is soitened and more easily applied. to-day. 1 havea by a turnip that resisted the usual treat- ment—pressing upward with the thumb and flagers below the obstruotion. 1 got 2 pie ce of luoh and a quarter rope and soaked it thoroughly in warm water, then in cold water to stiffen cloths at one end and used that to the turnip down. The trouble was soon ended and the cow retnraed her mess. I prefer to effect dislodgment of the offending substance by pressure ap- piied externally. This is done b Y grasping the gullet just below the ob- struction and squeczing it upward, In 2 ush to by this method, and 1t has the merit of being free from risk. Bat in the case to-day it was not effectual. 1 even re. sorted to the harsh treatment of trying to mash the turnip by placing a block at one side and striking a blow against the turnip on the other side, but with- out effect, Selling. A correspondent of the [mea I stead, who heey s five cows on five acres of ground, from which, besides supply- ing his family with milk and cream, he manufactures 1,300 pound s of butter annually and raises a © alf from cow, thus describes how he do es i have five aces, about two and fonrths in pasture, mostly b Ine ErAss, have a stiip {oarteen rods lox rods wide that consists of ts clover, which I cut +) un uiree cat twice and 0 times three fimes a srason. As soon as it will do to cut I feed it regularly to the cows twice each day, and it lasts till the corn is ready to use. There is a strip fourteen rods long and ten rods wide which [ plant with sweet corn for fodder. I made a dropper that I attach to a two-horse planter, which makes the stalks about two inches apart in the row. I plant at three different times, so as to have it early and late. Abo at the Ist of July I commence to thin out, leaving a stalk about once in a i} By the time I get over the piece, that which is left is nearly all eared ont. Then [ com mence cutting it up clean. When I get it half ent up I plow the ground and sow with winter rye. I sow the balance as soon 93 the corn is off. This makes good pasture late in the fall in the spring. We feed oor cows six quarts of corn meal and equal parts by weight, each day. This is the way I summer five cows five acres, and have done so for three years past. I manuret the ground hig! that is what makes good crops. on Fall Care ot Poultry. pullets. TT Take care of the early batched At no time will they bear neglect. early batched are to produce eggs in tke late mm early winter months. A mistake that many make in the management of their poulisy (and it is a grievous one) is turnin fowls off to shift for themselves season «f the yesr. It is a sensi period with the old fowls ag well as the young. The old birds, if ‘worth any thing at all for egg prodnetion, have been laying eegs for the past six or eight months, ir strength is nearly exhausted. » body requires the stimulus of sir mg feed. The new feathers are forming. In fact August and Sep tember are the two most criti cal ard firsing months in the whole year, for it is the regular molting sea- son fcr the majority of fowls, both old and young. They must be Kept up all through this reason. This prac- fice, as a rule, holds geod with all egg producing breeds, and if eggs are pot prodnced their flesh 1s ever in demand, either at home or market. A ponnsd of “chicken meat is easier made and at less expense than a pound cf beef, and by many persons it is greatly preferred. Farmers need not depend on the buteher as long as fowl can be raised so easily. - Fowls do not pass the final molt until September, and if late batched the period is further post- pened. Many late batched birds come to maturity before being half grown ; before attaining the full size intended for a grown Lird maturity is attaiced. Disease or weakness frequently dwarfs the fowl and renders it valueless. None except thoroughly healthy and fall- grown fowls should be used for broed- ing. Health, cleanliness and good feed should be expended at this season, so that the pullets may attain their full size without a drain on the system. The older require attention also, that they may keep up the production of eggs and retain sufficient s trength to molt before cold weather sets in. Another very necessary thing at this season is to look well to the roos!s and keep them in a cleanly condition. As the warm weather approaches a certain portion of the vermin leave the body and congre- gate in concealed nooks and crevices of the roosts during the day time, and come forth to prey on the fowls at night. These roost lice are quite prevalent in neglected houses. tf not thoroughly destroyed, they prey on the fowls toa great extent, reducing strength and vitality, and in course of time remain on the body altogether. Remove them as soon as discovered, and give the fowls clean roosts. Exercise care con- cerning the young fowls, not become infested with vermin. I have seen young fowls drop the feathers to a certain extent in early winter from being troubled with body lice. The tail feathers came out and the whole | plumage presented a ragged, dead look. ‘Lbey destroy the root of the feather, thus givingudi » ‘a lusterless and faded appearapee.— Corwitry Gentleman, Tey e Saad it ginmon and ’ } at th is itive + and Recipes, To Cax Grzex Cony. —Take one and | a Lalf ofineds of tartaric acid, dissolved in one-half pint of water. Cat corn from cab and cook... When cooked, udd two 'tablegpoonfuls of seid solution | to cach quart of corn; can and seal im- mediately When wanted for use, stir one-half teaspoonful of soda into two quarts of corn; mand det it stand three hours before cooking. Sovicn Tann—Take a deep, square tin and line it with rich paste, select pleasant, tart apples, peel and core, gnarter and cat in bits. Fill the paste with apf lé:, and cover the whole with a lay er an inch or more thick with sugar, browned, When rightly made the ap- ple is soft and candied. Nerve warm, Appi Terre —Scald as many ap- | ples as, when pnlped, will cover | dish yon design to use to the depth of two or three inches. Before yon place of half a lemon, grated fine, to teste. Mix half a pint of wilk, Lalf | a pint of eream and the yolk of au egg; | seal it over the fire, keeping it stirring, snd do not let it boil; add a httle sugar, and let it stand till cold, then the cream whip, Brean Oxrner.—0ne teacup bread crumbs, one of sweet milk, let the milk come to the boiling point, pour it over the crumbs, let it stand a few minutes, then take six eggs, break in a dish, stir until well mixed (not heat), pour the eget into the milk and crumbs, mix well, season to taste with salt and pep per; now pour the mixture into a hot skillet in which a large tablespoonful of butter has been melted, lot it fry slowly, cut in squares and turn, fry toa delicate brown ; serve at once, Vian Srew.—Cuat four pounds of veal into strips three inches long and { one inch thick; peel twelve large pota ove, and ont them into slices one-inch thick ; spread a layer of veal on the bot. tom of the pot, sprinkle in a little salt {and pepper, then a layer of potatoes, i then a layer of veal seasoned as before, ! Usa up the veal thus: over the last {laver of veal put a layer of slices of sal pork, and over the whole a layer of | potatoes. Pour in water till it rises an eh over the whole; cover it heat jt fifteen minutes and simmer it {an hotir, closely, Household Hints, A lump of saleratus large as a com- mon bean put in the water for | 8% three pies, after the lard is in it, and tender and the orust will { make 1t ight MOTe CAsY to dig Cold boiled and the whites stamped out with ter, make a pretty | hot meats, Take A hin, two 1 the tin or plate The ple will bake all the jae, White ostrich ated by of bias piece of unblea whes wide, pin tightly around after the » beautifully may be rend a thick warm d dryi ioe iO plun 108 dipping in lather of cund soap, rinsin and ourling over a kni before the fire. 8 an itt $4 0 lo I'o whiten and soften the hands take ne half pot und of mution tallow, one ounce of camphor gum, and one ounce of a we. Melt, and when thor oughly mixed, sel AWAY to cool. Rub the hands with this every night. One way to serve pork and beans, which is relished 1 WV some of those per- i Sons who have a constitutional aversion to pork, is this: After preparing the beans in in the usual way for baking (this is soaking over night ang i ur do il two Waters next day), piece of pork you allow beans in thin slices, and the be ans. l ey will be vored, but will not be greas will bake to a erisp, and | as well as ] ing in ¥ i small t does when piece down deep ee —— Past and Present, gO xd dea the su; the wisdom and great grandmothers. on thing » hear old Pe ple talking higher ity of those who we of our greats lo h ny e | etie r senso, mental and Se ab lived long ago. While § ho TOLER, h AVE RTCA 3 iving anda respect a the old dead, we must not shut our eyes to the reality. The truth is that people live longer now than ever they did. The | medical knows m now | than ever it Se and we could put into ithe field to day a bigger army of cen- { tenarians than our grandfathers could in the good old days when they were young. Moreover, old people now are much i more vigorous than the old people of ; times past, Our growing larger an } nger. t i8 SO very many Joals sine nerican woman was a slight, delicate creature; now she is tall and p¢ rtly. The numbers of s ularly tall and well pre ie yo men and women t of New York to-day astoni fellows who remember the boys an girls of forty and fifty vears ago. Sor imagine that this FR reuty I size is ined to the children of foreign-born citizens; butthis is a mistake, for the increaso growt eral. Certa! the mixture may have some thing to do with it whatever may be the c plainly to be seen by any The gre atest known pas sical strength and e du urance are reco rded to the credit of the young men of this age; and, indeed, it is h ardly WO pr ofession are not Oo be seer in the atre the si parsons ause, it} 18 obse ve r. 3 feat 5 of too much to as- sert that the greatest runners, the great. est walkers, the greatest jumpers, the greatest swimmers, the greatest oars- men, the gre. weight-lifters, the greatest gymnasts, the greatest boxe 8, the greatest fencers and the he men hat ever lived are among ¥ There in crease in the gow! h of 0 Janity. The height, the chest measure- ment and the we pigh it of the oldiers of the immense armies of Europe of the preset time are at least as great as they were among the picked men of the much smaller Ex uropean srmies of fifty years past, clearly showing that the average man of to-day is as big and as strong as the picked man of long ago The fact slare s us in the face that the grown-up sons and Ssughters of the old people of this country are, as a rule, bigger and stronger than their fathers and 1 mothers were. An ordinary test ns B00 diffien Ity in squeezing hiwself into the armor of one of the Norman eonquer- ors of his country; but what could one of our Western farmers do with it? Certainly he could pick it up and look at it, but this isall. We have great respect for the mem- ory of our grandfathers and gre atgrand. fathers, as wall as for our grandmoth- ers and great-grandmothers, but we -annot afford to delude onrselves with ideas and notions that fact and figures set aside. People are inclined to over: estimate the measure of wisdom and ability of the grand old fellows ol days It is an amiable fault, but becanse the trath is not so. York Sun. ore { still a fanlt; New Tem per, Happy is he who can command his temper even under trying cirenm- stances. The evils wronght by un- bridled tempers are beyond caleniation, The violent temper of a fretful and iras- cible man gives his friends much con- cern. His conduct while under its in- fluence renders him unamiable, and, of course, greatly diminishes their regard for him. And this is not all, If he has in the breasts of others. When the | calm of retirement succeeds to the bus- tle of company. his solitary moments by very mortifying re- flections; for it has been well remarked ** that anger begins with folly and ends | with repentance.” A few bitter words | spoken in anger may rankle for a Life- time. Self-command, besides prevent ing their utterance, enables us > main- tain the dignity of our nature as intel ligent beings by establishing the empire of reason over passions. It renders a | person the master of himself under all various circumstances of life; in i and calm ys an effectual and in adversity, resigned It giv malice and avpger; and in the as it restrains them, it re eI Inthe German town of Herzhel sim there |ties. Under this stimulus proof has i bees Afi trgished within a short time of the d:ath of over 340,000. A great eaveru has teen found in lava beds near El Rita, Arizona. It abounds in picturesque passages and springs of ice cold water, has many chambers aud halls, and is likely to attract crowds o visitors, LIFE IN A MENAGERIE, «ws Frenks of Vicious Elephants, Sears from the teeth and claws of tigers, lions and hyenas mark the face, head and hands of William H., Win ner, the trainer of wild beasts, who ia now in Barnam's employ. For sixteen years Winner has lived night and day with the wild beasts he has been train ing, and the familiarity with danger, which led him at times to be oareless in the presence of the beasts, has re sulted in the marks that he will bear to his grave. In 1866, while he stood talking to a friend too near a lion's cage in this city, the lion reached his paw through the bars and brought it down with terrible force upon his head, The animal's claws tore up the flesh and eft a de Op SCAr upon his forehead, Some vears ago, in St. Louis, Winner leaned his hand against the bars of a cage containing hyenas, and while he stood explaining the hab ita of these animals to some visitors, one hyena snapped oft his little finger and de vaared it “It is easter to tame says Mr, Winner. for 1s than the lion, bs OF four ' GARG capil 8 bi asts, paratively Barnum hi two were hor th i Ole ] named Australia, whelps now, 1s ¢o ble i ropeorty, us she 13 one which raise their vity, Ne YOars ago \ birthplace, Sydne I'he lioness, which has t sidered most valua of the fow lionesses yout YY eptivity.” ard horn oountry » T i they nothers refus eve any difference in ferocity between males and females among wild heasts “In all females are than the males.” “RH ave you trained lately ¥ “Yes, there's bear, #1 of the eat species the 1 de : i More Vicious jin ARZOTrous any Pe echer, A Very anny anin othe r bear 1 ever saw. hind 1 er. { but it was “How is y baby elephant “Yt weighed 960 and 1 guess It well gh 8 Over now. It weighs 2k } 1 = I its birth in Phils on 1880, ar i wan thos poun ds. egs and gestion has a number ( easily taught 1s Youd pounds jast } n ¥ & Lhousa nds un Mas winntl JRO We ure} 10, ' nade. It ay np In is trunk.” a ay nj 8 {runk. and the } IPEIALG 18 LUO Kee) . ’ bars) twenty elephants, He : respon ontroll usis will training, when they masters d so that the 4 fn fF {WO ¥¢ ars and 3 man for three He ¢ aught with the wagon yhich heoverturne a dite bh, an d AS to do miser ief when Le was captared rebels every time he bh 0 gO car, and steel po ano her « lep hant that has the sul Al Uttawa last un 101 th all of the elephant were turne the ri to b an nd whi i water | When his seized one from ke JUNK about Yor keepers { with his drowning him, Juno, one the ed of the elephants, &r a recent performance in the ring, to take ngs upon Professor Arstingall, one of the ring masters, squirted a pailfal of dirty water over his spotless linen from Ler trunk. To punish her a steel prod was run into her hind leg until she roared with pain, R. H. Dockril ame a trunk train reve }. the ho rsd train of who is the husl and of Mme. Elise Dockrill, the bareback rider, relates that a few years ago, when he was with a circus near Basle, in Switzerld, of the elephants became mad, and waking away, began to tear up every- thing within its reach. No one dared capture it, and its mad career was stopped only when a cannon was loaded with grapeshot and fired into its body. A curious noise was heard in the cage occupied by the seven anacondas and the two boa constrictors in Barnam's menagerie early one morning recently, and the keepers who were aronsed wit- nessed a magnificent fight, The ana- condas had joined forces against the two boas, but the latter conquered. When the smallest of the anacondas was killed the '‘argest boa covered it with slime and swallowed it bodily. The other snake was severed and divided between the boas. The nine snakes were fed «he day before on fourteen live chick- ens, and the boas, which had not been fed for two months, had their appetites whetted to voracity. When the snake charmer entered the boas attempted to coil about him, but he kept them from encircling his throat and sepmiatad then from the anacondas, one New York Sun, Diamonds and Ignorance, I observe with dislike the complete obliteration, at least in our Eastern States or certainly in our great cities of New York and Philadelphia, of native born American boys in the trades and useful departments. It is common to hear these young men say that they ought to have rieh fathers, thereby ad- mitting there miserable incapacity to maintain themselves, The women, I am sorry, are very much responsible for the worth. lessness of their children, They have got the notion derived from onr im. perfect social type and rapid growth in money without any corresponding edn cation of the head and habits, that it is demeaning to their girls to do ar 1 work, and to their boys to be anything but brokers, lawyers, ete. You look around our hotels and see the diamonds worn in the eas of every girl and every woman from sixteen years old up, They represent millions of dollars in one of these biz hotels, What is it all for? Do these heads contain anything corresponding to the flash of those diamonds? Why, a young girl with a pair of dia monds as big as the end of your thumb, came up to me only a night’ or two ago, and hearing me mention Benjamin Franklin, said, “Who was Frauklin? Wasn't he the inventor of printing?’ “Yes,” said I, “and of thunder and light ning.” She said, “Oh, thank you,’ and without the least idea that 1ad been any sutire.— New York to say i there Letter, The butter product of the United | States for 1830 Las been estimated at | HEALTH HINTS, The leaves of geranium are an excel lent applieation for cuts, when the skin is rubbed off, and other wounds of the same kind One or two leaves mus, be bruised and applied ou linen to the part, and the wound will become cieatrized inn very short time, » whose embonpoint is a situde, whether be canse it is uncomfortable or unfashion able, the fol owing diet is p Tapes by Ih George J Johnson in the Pracli May eat Lean mutton and beef, voul aud lamb, ROUPS IK Wt thicker vod, beef tea and broth; poultry, game, ti h and eggs bread in lettuee, ete flower, onions, fresh Mav not eat Fat butte: SURAT, pars custard, cakes For those po opl matter of soli CrOBHOS, green pons, Jounli h fruit without sugar mea’, bacon or ham; moderation; green Ls ahbage roam, potatoes, Carrots, 1108, tapioca, macaroni pastry, puddings and May drink 1 0, coffee, CO0oa from nibs, with milk, bat ne EURAr; dry wines in moderation ut sugar, ight bitte May DIPS, FREQ, sweat with ¢ Leept | Milk, Swoel ¢ gever wi the We have ing the ] He v i ! absorbed and lood; AR swallow the i ail As S001 Bas A Miner's Experience, y revi wit} val Ri The Speed of Thought, that about Helmholtz showed tht woold requir ot mi found that a toucl cognized by the to by a m WYerse a Me and re Wis re 3 Lis SOL anna venth for ns, hearin ded 11 ixth of while that of sight required only fifth second to be felt nt digualed casos the dint ances traversed ) Ba inference is slowly than still remained, portion of this action of diffe red of spol a 8 all these was about the same that images trave I more sounds or touch, It however, to show interval taken up by brain. Professor Dondere, by a very delicate apparatus, demonstrated this to be about seventy-five thousandths of a sec ond. Of the whole interval fi rly thon. sandths are ood upied in the simple act recognition, and thirty-five thon sandths in the act of willing a response. When two irritants operate on the {he the 1 tho of sed to SAM twenty- fifth of a second was required for the person to recognize which was the first; but a slightly longer interval was re quired to determinate the priority in the case of the other senses, These re. sults were obtained from a middle-aged man, but in youths the mental opera- tions are somewhat quicker than in the adult. The average of many experi- ments proved that a simple thought occupies one-fortieth of a second, were oan BONSO One c—— Fishing for Allig ishing for alligat of an uncovered of the angler’ Isaak Walton ments never ators, ea in the soft mud bottom is a form whieh probably in his most haleyon mo dreamed of ; but it is pre- cisely this which has been going on near Nato toches, La Sibley lake, just st of that city, has become almost en- tirely dry during thesnmmer's drought, nd the allig ators which infe nt it have wh solace and refreshment by bary ing themselves deep in the moistare of the lake bed. Their whereabouts are easily discovered by the huge burrows, the entrances of which have been worn the passage of their ugly denizens. A party of men from Nateln toches recently visited the spot for the purpose of extracting a few of these alligators from their soft places. Their method procedure was to rod with a hook at caverns and lake gport of rally elose his ponderous jaws upon the intruder. With that secomplished | tile to the surface and dispatch it with a hatchet. In this manner six alliga- tors, one of which was nine feet long, time, ——r— Charles Deter walked five miles for the purpose of killing his wife, at York- town, Ind. Finding her with rome tur, be committed suicide instead, NEWS OF THE WEEK. | Eastorn and Middle States. W. Hunt, » {ellow in the National bank of York, alr ¢ yoars' faithful Las been dis paying Now HOLYOKE jon of sums aggre of Flo dog about or day, after much IN8 row 10 How to yi Cilas » Al sso! andl 8 hogia came h 8 small ve suis Demooratio Blate conven inated Ora r and Mrs, Garlic id pr neral Gari r majesty the q gmonts of the n 1 Garfield for the 1 has been please and my own sho y also that hor majesty's wish will b General vomanly sympathy spond ; plied with at an early day.” ted the removal Pak. oon depart AnrTuun has direc the § Presipest { Sol Star, ostmastor at Deadwood, or confessed complicity with star route ractors in defrauding the postoffice A max named Bayley, an attache of the Army has made a sworn statement that, odical museum, the Washin bad at hi wen, who plotting the kod the (ne asl and the gon police while ving i the other night, he g standing in front of the house, Arthur 1d swear to do it, 8 Troon were assassination of President other if he we answored that ho Mr, Bayley #ay hi any the men as they walked off, other “would kill him within a month.” and can fully ox dispatch says that th lata ¢ requested | ¢ mem Pres dent Garfleld’s cabinet Arthur to remain of the y President at loast until the meeting yseial session in tho altar route cases werd in the other day by the filing of an infor Goorge D, District of C United States! Wm. Col mation by Corkhill, attorney for the dumbia ; Cook, spocial ass’'stant attorney-gend rad ; onel Diiss and B. H. Brewster prosecute on behalf of the United States, information sets forth in effect that on the firs day of October, 15378, in the city DC I'homas J, Brady, general ; John Lo George who | The | of Washington, | ,, and within the jurisdiction of the court, | gocond assistant postmaster French, chief elork ; Wm. H, | tozoether with Brown and cer- Turner, clerk in contract office, (ico. L. MeDonald, Samuel P. tain other persons, knowingly, willfully, nulaw. | fully, fraudulently and coreuptly did conspire sonbin defraud the United States ont of money in ging and procuring unnecessary and im. and agroo together to jargo sums o 0 bo id the v nite States for addi onal porvice in carrying the mails, Tux official report of the autopsy of President Gartigdd, prog has bo there red by the surgeons in charge, The abuoasses | n published report says that that ** and especially wore no lung the dif irfaoos, sue of the vertebra, lanation of the septio life, death front suppurating » the furnish a cogddtions Wi fractured spongy sutticlent ex which existed dy and that the fatal # rent nearly the and a half to wing immediate Cause of hago proceeded from tenths of an loch long in main trank of the sploni the left of the omliac assis Josunx WW. § artery, two inches wha Liss been in Washing rabiurg, tendered his to Russia nt at Philadel director of the having thu add Garfield fal ini on an tl Elis 16 other Bane ngross has as BOUTY rossilug 1 lw ex hilista, sa DUST pe Pilg 3 were forty nilad fapended a municipal { twenty niles BOA Whittaker Ellis has lees nda, The Fall Elections, , November 8, will elect wand the legislature, n Tuesday, November R f officers 1 will Witcheraft in Germany, Accusations of witcheraft and mal- of frequent ocd ArTence in Germany, A recent number of the Danziger Zeitung tells of an incident of this Kind in the village of Stangenwalda, lone woman was acensed of having be the latter was driving past u's ocenlt influence, old woma caused by her. The old creature, fright- various torments to coerce her into ex- polling tha devil from her victim. This It was 1 her neck, about the head and feca with slippers and shoe- She was finally rescued, was fastened aroun cee —— A woman in England, who was acei- ment. Now hundreds of husbands are asking where the nearest gnuboat can be found. WISE WORDS, Ragged clothes cannot debase a man ns much an a frayed reputation. It is not life to live for one's self | alone. Let us help one another, Favors of every kind are doubled when they are speedily conferred. Always do a kind act in a kind way; to do it otherwise destroys all its value, | When one gets so much humility that | he is proud of it, he is just too good to | live, There are three classes of men the | retrograde, the stationary, the progres | BiVe, A failure establishes < Workingmen's Libraries, Workingmen's libraries are attracting some attention in England. At five are maintained, the shelves containing wnse being in the main part defrayed J» weokly subscriptions of half penny to one penny per week by the working- | men, The first of these institutions | was established in 1847, and for ten | yoars it was without an imitator. The | 1,600 books belonging to a Birming | ham manufactory have grown into hig | favor, the issue in 1850 having been { about 8,000. There are two obvious | advantages in this system—the work- True benevolence is to love all men. Recompense injury with justice and | kindness, There are some who seem to have no appetite for mirth; others appear to have | Many men claim to be firm in their obstinate in their prejudices. or two grains. The most universal quality is diversity. Talent is the capacity of doing any- and it is a voluntary is involuntary. Gauss wa EE —————— Art and OI, The Norfolk Virginian, of January 16, 1881, refers to the remarkable cure Professor Cromwell--known the eoun- tions —who torments from rhenmsatism, until he wagiocal, ne A555 most sin” the money was most plenty. A (Rural New Yorker.) Iwan every time number of the Bt. Jacobs Oil constit- uency, that it is the best remedy for the rheumatism known. Professor Tica, | of 8t. Louis, among others, says so, EE. SSS leaves work for the day. II 0 i Mell=Defenne, | Toa eriminal neglect of preventive medies- tion may be ascribed a majority of the ailments which affeet humanity. It i a well-sncertained i fact, posting on tho « Kparience of over twenty | five years, that a course of Hostetter's Btomach i Bitters will put even a naturally feehls system ig such & state of defense that It will be com he tenit 10 resist the most rey alent causes of lisease, such as the malign isfluence of reins, unwholesome water, excessive heal damp, eck, sudden changes of tc mpersture, 1a, Yet there are thousands of persons living perpetaal peril from one or more of theses | cages, who recklossly omit to avail them- | selves of the absolute proteoion which this fagnoas vegetable antidote affords. Intermit. tent and billous remittent fevers, rheumatism, general debility, nervous weakness and irregu- aritide of the stomach, bowels and liver, would ® comparatively unknown, if this pa'stable in universal uso in the districts they pripcipally prevail, | i specie were Wire | Beienece tells us there has been s sur- | vival of the fittest. Doubtless this is { 80. Bo in the future there will be a | survival of the fittest. What is it? | Wisdom, gentleness, meekness, broth- | erly kindness and charity, Over those who have these traits death hath no | permanent power, W. Warren, Not a Beverage. - | “They are not a beverage, but 3 medicine, | with ewrative properties of the highest degree, ! taiuing n ns drugs, They do not r down an siready debilitated systens, but oy i! it up. One bette contains more hops, is, more real hop strength, than a barrel of ¢ ordinary beer, Every druggist in Rochester sells them, and the physicians praseribe them * Eeening Frpress om Hop Ditters. 4] PoteGhO { Rochester “Five carloads of dromedaries were | recently shipped from Texas to Arizona, to be used in transporting United States | mails, No Woman Need Sa Wuen Warner's Safe Kidney 3 Liver Cure can be 80 easily chiained and so safely used. { Tt has been estimated that we have at | least a million men engaged in employ- ments where wood is an essential ele- | ment, ve, tion, both are the samo price, —————— - “Iles! Big Lies!™ Not so fast, my friend ; f 8 sro healthy, blooming men, i children that have been ralsed (pom ng and almost deal 3 by the r+, you would Troths ® women beds say, * bot i another New York city and Brooklyn pay five. twelfths of the total taxes of New York | Btate, Rap i ED FROM DEAT. werville, Mass f the Inngh ny appetite and ; 1877 Twas ad inte f i ras aa jon Hate ™ on, bod-bags, 25 Cents Wilt Buy s Treatise upon the Horse aud | Book of 100 pages Valuable { horses, _Thonta y Ne A Ask Drogy out rata, mice ibe, taka i, wk Ne wepaper Union, 150 Worth } — : woss of the Year. of the blood is at nugibers immediate VearriNe TINE 88 & Clad shown Lwyond who have ut relief, with such remarkal made from selected by Caswrra, Hazan & absolutely pure and Patients who have once taken it prefer it 10 all others, Pin siciane have decided it superior 10 any of the other oils in market, Pore Cop aves On vers, on the seashore, § £ New York, If is Fwoel, he only natural hair renewer is Cianporixe fae Line ae leave up hope, i Hani's Ba 4 Jay Burpee foal boliey RNR €YOry De. Wi, od that cox it bas pare | ser whet Scale, 25 od as clear an i WARRANTED 34 YEARS ILED ron Digrrd fui En seniery an sterpally, and G1 ARANTID sts, Bruise 3 Cents will flay a Treatise upon he 8 Dison k THE = HARKE ™S. KEW YORK. Nat live wi. i chang o. bod * TW eae gr Ww and 2 Mixed e Mix I'wo-rowe No Cats Barley tra plat nod | edn per bbl heat Patents | Extra Wh Nate Washed Comb & Unwashed WATERTOWN (als Lye Wool & Del ino MASS.) CATTLE MAR 1% 3 » i > { samery Extra Pa. New York ] Lr Rit fined Ca Female "Weaknesses. No better rem yell b 1 the whole mater en oom od for the rel ¥, of the ordinars i to act in t} and nover fails by § ral hil For all thess and when danger bogins to threaten | nan at the turn of life, Vearrixe can be com. ended without qualification. The great provalonce rders, and their eure by VEarrise, has amply shown that the sare alleviating agent rgnains t to be discovered, but is already known, and wite with American ladies. Too long has it of these dis in a fave tain remedies in place of what is pleasant, efficacious and cheap. Try VEarring, and do not doubt its power to carry you safely through danger and disease, A Splendid Medicine---Heart and Kid- ney Disease, Female Weakness® GrriaasvinLe, Il, H. R. Srevexs, Boston—Dear Sir: I was afflicted with Heart and Kidney Disease, and other Female Weaknesses, and doctored with several Physic fans and received no benefit until I tried your Veorring, and after taking two bottles 1 was completely cured, and have been a healthy woman ever since, althongh 1am in ny 66th year, 1 do heartily recommend it as a splendid medicine to all atictod as 1 Jave been, and I bless the day that it fell into my hands. MRS, MARIA HOBSON. July 25, 187, PREPARED nY H. R. STEVENS, Boston, Mass. Vegetine is Sold by All Druggists. £ ! represents the Lungs 15 8 bosithy slate A STANDARD REMEDY IN MANY HOMES. Ford ‘eushs, A ‘elds, C Thuy, Bran: Aids 3d» ther Aferting Thhengrsying Tea = fon IN 1 CASES Ti approaches so & oar 8 Specific ped cogil ory ons ary riety oo ol OF ollier Ingred | AS AN EXPECTORANT IT HAS NO EQUAL! iT CONTAINS NO OPIUM IN ANY FORM! J. N. HARRIS & CO. Proprietors, t CINCINNATL O. FOR SALE BY ALL DRUBGISTS. NU——ib Bors " oe Plest Anite ® con 18 ¢. Bom a in i Nn Gilded elias tation Hed docnrated with Scr { cont g 3 Le CONR AY, Be bars Station, Conn, YAKIMA VALLEY, IMMIGRATION C0. te M, ©. notion Tov be fy ‘ WALES or Vakisan Cit Wad AGENTS WANTED io well the 1 of I Fu , account to date. Bteol Weil iustragod, "Ters ws Boerad, Outi de, Addrow . it. Blackall & Co.. 35 Great Jones St. N. ¥. HEAPEST, T)OOKS IL THE [ITORLE Nucauing sy 3 ad for only 50 we. MANIATTAN BOOK OO. 0 W, jah 8¢., N.Y, aw EOFS PHOENIX PUB CO. . Warren Pa Xoveiy vera Onialogue GUNS $11 7 iol | $510 $20 {5x | $72 Sb rest LO r $17 a dav at home eastly made, C Adds Tove & Co... Augusta MM; bent neh Me ath t, 1 wos compel ht pay #a tbe pati ®t ala Coos ter, Obie SY ais T jMeARD LR NR TS The most Valuable Family Remedy SKIN D HEMO TO BE SOLD AT AUCTION, These familiar words resi to the farmer and others interested, the unfortunate neces sity of sometimes getting rid of Stock that 1% not otherwise salabls: on aceount of ble ishes or imperfections, To improve Upon this method, by showing how fo restore your atock to firstelass condition, 1s the plan herewith presented, The signal benefit of the Great German lemedy to mankind very reasonably induced its application to the sufferings and aliments of the dumb eren tion, beginning with the Horse, People who tried it were more than surprised by ita re slik, ns atissted in the speedy and perma. pent eure of thelr Stock, and they gladly announced their experience by word of mouth and by the public press, until today FARMERS and DEALERS, STOUKMEN AND BREEDERS, Lhe COUNTRY OVER, are txing ST, Jacons O11 with delight, satisfaction and profit, The others who mistake of 00 shets thinking that — toe inking tha Be rh oh anything is good enough fort at econ omy. Theres for a Horse is made by are others who humanely regard the welfare of thelr faithful dumb creatures, and provide for thelr comfort with good food and shelter, and for their health by a constant su nx of Lh Jacons O11, ~the safest snd aa relief for Diseases of Horses nod Hpk A diseoversd, Whenever there Appears evidence whatsoever of disease oF smong Anligals, they should or Injury possibile treatment, as it never pays to des fer attention fo Stock, Husmueh, t a, anit is the part of common prudence b Bare ie pl grave In non pi the Sednning every Hable, Farm and Stock-yal be shundanty sapplied with Br. Jacons Oi, which is used and recommended by the West Horsemen In the country as an 50 sr ticle which will relieve more promptly sud certainly the ailments of and Inluries 10 Rioek than sny other remedy known, For spavin, Risgbone, Wind Anil, Flesh Wounds and Galls of sll kind:, Poll Evil, Splint, Swell. 2 ings, Ton sors, Fisiu- a, Laspeness, Miffaecs, Cramps o rh Aente and Chrounle Founder, Mange, Corus, Whitlows, Broken Kaees, Cuts, Colle, Sore Threat, Distemper, and many other Diseases, ffpes fsily Foot-Ket Sheep, Br, J acoBs O11 affonds instant relief and a sure eure, { costs bat Fry CENTS, Pamphiets containing full direc tons for home treatment of Glsenses of domestis animals, sent ppon application by ® ) A VOGELER & CO. Baltimore, MA. MANUFACTORY And Wholesale Dept, 465 FULTON ST, BROOKLYN. mn ort 1 The Inve lids of of America, I Ip 4 the Mus “ie AT MARVELOTU WOR » a ROMA I NAGY AMMEN VERY FORM oy DISEASE La 0 it med 108 Fa, a | is RE HELL ™E ik LID% aes pov Ir rejoicing in the Fe and postal orders for © 7 swan pie Fdniy oF to WM WILSON, Ae 4 for circulars, p Lr ne an] other mersorsnds nding the “WILSO = Eo he | ae of thousands of * WILBOXIA™ te mllenuls a. ENTATIVE BEFERENCES. o Sevaour, Utica, X. Y.: Hon Peler an. Th griow Weed, Commodore C.K. Gaps Jenersl 8. Graham, Judes Levi Parsons, wr B. Hoyt i ime reba , 3 iy $s eh ant], B gx ¥. Lad, i Whoever yousre, whenever you feel IE that your sysean needs , bo iaile, Dam fe 3 heawue eo a cones wien) will Furaiih 4 a 4 wd weier than r Hinstrat atalngue Vd.” for IntonBAtien Bb. W. Payse & Sox, Dok 80 Cormng, Soh Cyclopedia War. The great L Thrary of Universal K comardeted, lunge type hb ely § per cent. larger than Applet x rr er th sos Bt 8 mere Fraction, of we Octane Vo Was, ding. Sid in alt, re » marbind edyss pecan terms 0 vind extra io $10, 000 REWARD fh » club agents dun New York, - - t contains the full Bistory of his noble and eventful Hie and dastardly assassination. Millions bance cl ou are waiting for 1 book. The bustcohance iife to make Woner. Beware of * imide tations, This is the only authentic and fully Sime tated Je K oO nr martymd, Te pt Sead = ¥ ATH ONAL Ph LISHING 20. Philads ciphiia, a | AUCH 31000! eatebpenny ” le ¥ ”" Ne Hiood, and will comjpletely changes the blood in the entire system in three monile Ane person whe wil! take one pill each pig 1t from Lio 13 hee wed 10 sound health if such at 1d everswhe ae or Bent by all for 8 jofler stamps, le S. JOHNSON & CU. Boston, Mass, formerly Hanger, Me. ~~~ AND NATION AL BANK BILLS, ; $ exact Imitations of United Slates of National Bank Hills, 12 « ious denominations. As a rere and ine Ha rane Rg gE rit nenty Price, £2 MN Ay HEW & Co. New York Oity. ED] Bop fa r of pin ; tow, and nine wt AH Jay Bronson, Detre it : ANTED. Every 0 of those mast r 3c, st one to have jots of fan with one vingt hinese Puzcles, Sent tosay Excelsior Bl i Is favor in i learn Telegraphy in wi be cortainof a , Janesville, Wis, ros Narvotaic hility & WANA, -$1-all druggists. 3F ¥. X Y. nd a 2 ontfit — Be aston n. Mans, " | Rn EDV. < Tw by eM els 1. ne fast five rain fess 10 steamy c sar fd descr € tf ¥ exne Altug the medics oh ge Bi bevy sali ist pet Roop the Addons By iver 0 ELLY cons Eto. Diphtheria, etc, COLGATR &CA.¥ SPRING SCALE THAT CA EPRESENTATIONS OF ba S30 cannot Andon in your town song. nS ‘S3 CO. 364 Broadway, New York, "
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers