WHE FARM AND HOUSEHOLD,
Farm and Garden Notes,
"Never brood your chickens in and in, |
ig them weak and more difficalt |
Qats wn on olay land make fhe
best m y
keap longest and bring the
highest price. |
t pri
It is said that if food is kept from the
shedp twenty-four hours before killing, |
the ‘mutton will have a better flavor,
Pear trees will endure a goodly quan
tity of ashes and cinders at their roots, |
The sweepings of the blacksmith shop |
are excellent. |
Obarred corn is one of the best things |
which oan be fed to hens to make them
lay, not as a regular diet, but in limited
quantities each day,
One cow well fod and comfortably |
eared for will produce guite as much |
milk and butter as two that aro allowed
to run at large, lie on the wet ground
and be subject to the exposure of the |
weather,
If the urine from a stable falls inte
» basement or opllar upon the heaps of |
solid manure, then a shallow cistern,
covered with sirong planks, under the |
pla will eatoh what otherwise would |
isappear into the earth.
A Now Jersey farmer reports that a
dressing of eight bushels per acre of
salt to land badly infested with white
grubs enabled him to raise good erops
of corn for three years past, which
Was impossible previous to this applies
tion.
H. H, Malison' writes to the Peniry
Monthly: *‘l believe it is not generally
known among poultry fanciers that a
few sprigs of a cedar bush mixed with
bay or any kind of litter for hens’ 3 sts
wu keep them entirely free from en
oa”
It is commonly "known that feeding
cows heavily with turnips imparts the
flavor of the turnip to the milk, but if
given in moderate quantities just after
milking, so that twelve hours shall
elapse for the effect to pass off, little
difficulty is experienced.
_ Areader requests a remady for excess. |
ive sweating in horses. This is usually
caused by feeding too much corn, and
hence the best remedy is to diminish
the quantity of corn and vary the feed
a8 much as possible, Some horses,
however, are constitutionally subject to
sweats,
There is no better and surer way of
killing young trees than to expose the
reots to the wind, which dries them
out very rapidly. Make a note of this,
and if you have any trees to transport,
be sare to have the roots thoroughly
sovered with blankets or somsthing as
sffectunl. This precantion may save
you the life of scores of trees.
It is immatarial at what time vegeta-
bles are transplanted, provided they
ire not too large and the ground
8 warm and mellow; bat they
should never be transplanted in a
tainstorm, when the ground is puddly.
Uf transplanted when it is warm and
mellow root action bagias at once.
B. Hurlbot, Portland, Mioh., says Le
knows by two years’ snocessiul experi-
noe that a dash of scapsuds is death to
currant worms. “Try it,” he tells the
Fruat Recorder, “in just such strength
38 will enxl them in a second of time.”
He uses it very strong, and after it has
served this good purpose the rains wash
i down, and it acts as a stimulant to
the bushes,
The tomato worm, according to the
sntomologisis, is such a greedy feeder
that it changes its skin three times to
wdmit further capacity for gluttony and
when transformed into the fully-de- !
veloped insect—every tissue and fiber
tf which is composed of tomato leaf—it
instinctively distinguishes its favorite
forage afar off by sense of smell, and
ihe larger the plantation the farther it
may be scented.
Recipes,
Beax Sovr,.—Soak one and one-half
ints of beans ia cold water over night.
n the morning drain off the water,
wash the beans in fresh water and pat
into soup-kettle with four quarts of
good beef stock from which ail the fat
tas been removed. Set it where it will
boil slowly but steadily till dinner, or
three or four hours. Two hours before
finner slice in an onion and half a car-
tof. S'rain through a colander and
tend to the table hot. . The black bean
ind the red bean are better for soup
{han the white. The best of all is the
large, round speckled bean, red-and-
white, sometimes called ** goose bean.’
it is said that the first seed was found
ia the crop of a wild goose, and planted
in this country, It has since been one
uf the choicest of soup beans,
Mock Creax Toasr.—A delicious
breakfast dish is made thus: Melt in
tne quart of milk sbout half a teacup-
fz] of butter, a large teaspoonful of
flour freed from lumps, and the yolks of
three eggs beaten light; beat these in-
gredients together well. Heat it all
together slowly, stirring briskly; it
must not boil, or it will curdle and lose
ihe appearance of cream; add at least
lwo teaspoonfuls of sugar and a small
inch of salt. Toast bread nicely and
y in two dishes, and pour the hot
cream over; or better, perhaps, to dip
each slice separately and pour the re-
mainder over the dish.
Ixprax Puopise.-— One quart of milk,
two bhesping teaspoonfuls of Indian
meal, four of sugar, one of butter, three
eggs, one teaspoonful of salt. Boil the
ilk in the double boiler. Sprinkle
the meal into it, stirring all the while.
Cook twelve minutes, stirring often.
Beat together the eggs, salt, sugar and
half a teaspoonful of ginger. Stir the
butter into the meal and milk. Pour
this gradually on the egg mixture,
Bake slowly one hour,
Loar Caxz, —Take three cups of
sponge dough (like pancake batter), |
one cup of sugar, one cup of flour, three |
eggs, beaten separately, one-half tea-
spoonful of soda, dissolved in a little
warm water; one tescupful of raisins,
nutmeg and cinnamon to taste. Beat
sagar and butter to a cream; make it as |
dough. Pat in the raisins the last
and bake an hour,
Cleaning Horses by Steam ,
steam is in use in horse railroad stables
machine says :
cleaned 122 between 7:50 A ». and 5:40
P M, with an hour’s intermission for
dinner, To test it, extra speed was put
more thoroughly than by the ordinary
cess. The horse is led under a bar,
vm which depend on each stde of him
arms with universal joints. Turning
cumference,
at an ordinary rate of 800 revolutions a
minute, which can be increased to 1,000.
A man on each side takes hold of the
arm close to the brush and applies
the brush to the horse. The steam that
whirls the brush makes a noise a good
deal like the hissing of a hostler. The
universal joints allow the arms and
brushes to be moved in any direction,
Beginning at the head, the men move
the brush along the sides, back and
belly, and down the legs of the horse
to the feet. A cloud of dust arises in
the air, and in two minates the horse
looks like a different creature. The
horses were a little nervous at first, but
after a few seconds all appeared to be
pleased with the operation.
A Big Blow-Up Coming,
General Newton ie preparing for an-
other blowing x» of submarine rocks at
Hell Gate, in" New York harbor, to be
three times as big as that six years ago,
Eleven acres of the reef known ai
Flood Rock are being tunneled at a
depth of fifty or sixty feet, and when
this work is complete, two years hence
or so, the
the w reef will be broken up
with one cosa charge of dynamite,
rout sevey ncres are already com.
Tho Land of Cotton,
Whoaver embarks at Vicksburg on a
steamboat upward-bound and remains
on board until she has reached Helena
will have traversed the very creme do la
creme of the ootton-belt, It is true
that above and below the arbitrary
northern and southern limits are to be
found, in the expressive vernacular of
the country, “splendid lands;” bat
within these borders—-upon the great
alluvial plain of the Mississippi, on the
margin of the river itself and its do.
pendencies, Daer ereek, Grand lake, |
Arkansas river, the Yazoo, Lake Wash. |
ington, eto.~~is the veritable land of
Dixie, land of cotton. Elsewhere, cots
ton can be grown undoubtedly ; here it
grows itself, In * the hills," as all the
upland southern country is in this re- |
gion denominated, lands will wear out,
the yield become less and less, rotation
of orops must be resorted to, costly fer.
tilizars applied, Here, year alter year,
the soil loyally fulfills its manifest des.
tiny, rewarding industry with supers |
abundance, and often responding to the |
slight and intermittent cuilure of the
sluggard with the nodaserved and
munificent largess of a baloto theacre,
The denizens or this voglon hold that |
the world was aealed expressly to |
grow and to consume eotton—they and |
their lapds for the tirst purpose, the
rest of mankind for the second. So far
as their lands are ooncerned, they ara
right, Whoever has seen a swamp
plantation in October with a bale to the
acre open upon the stalks, the wast |
white expanse subdivided into reotan.
gular * ouls,” each separated from its
f ws by straight black lines--the
u rows—and each resembling noth-
138 #0 much as a smooth, soft, level
bed draped with a snowy coverlet four
feat thiok neatly tacked in at
edges—he who bas seen this knows
what cotton-planting really is, and no- |
body else doas. It 1s the most impos.
ing agricultural phenomenon as vet
evolved by the genias of modern eivili-
gation. An immense wheat field, white
for the harvest, is ** beautiful exceed
ingly,” but then without examination
one cannot even guess how muoh is
wheat, how much is chatf, how much
is oheat, whereas th. snowy staple
speaks for itsel! ia millions upon mil.
|
hh
ue
beholder with their refualgent bright.
ness,
As the steamer ascends the river,
long
without tree or thicket or bush to break |
the uniformity, level as a floor to the |
The huge gin-houses and massive
smoke stacks and whitewashed villages
continuous serpentine earthwork of the
The gradually unfolding land.
scape suggests to the observer the im.
transform into this scene of agricultural
perfection the dense forest of gigauntio
out of which it was
evolved. — I. Pp gL.
a em ———
If bits of Siberians,
Many of the habits and customs of |
Along |
tell the time very aceura‘ely by judging
with the seas )n, the operation involves |
on the part of the Ostiak a calenlstion |
In common with |
all and
mani est great dexter- |
In shoot-
small animals sueh as squir-
for the sake of their |
care is taken that the animal |
barbarous
they
With the bow and arrow,
Their method |
Cossack officer who witnessed it, is pe- |
In marching through the
of the nalives !
a statue, bis spear poised aloft, and his
Not a movement indicated that |
rapidity the was |
Epear
Three times in twenty |
And yet their cleverness |
The Tangooses, for instapoe, nse |
snow, by which means the hair is pre-
vented from falling off. This same
tribe, too, are remarkably improvident;
they will consume nearly a week's pro-
visions in one night, and go hungry the
remaining six days. Over against this,
however, must be placed their deles‘a-
tion of robbery, which is regarded by:
them as an unpardonable sin,— Cham-
bars’ Journal,
Anecdotes of an Outlaw,
Jesse James' nearest neighbors, on
the corner of Thirteenth and Lafayette
During the last |
snowstorm a number of young ladies at |
1320 Lafayette street, were in the yard
snowballing each other, when Jesse,
to them known only as the quiet,
the premises on his way home,
n a spirit of mischief one of the ladies
and threw it at
With loud screams of laughter the
ladies started to rman down the hill,
train robber in close pursuit, showering
All speak in the highest terms of Mrs,
gratulating themselves upon the prox-
imity of sach agreeable neighors, when
Jesse's death disclosed to them the
is not gold.
In the new directory just published,
Jesse's name appears as Thomas How-
ard, but no voeation is given.
Jesse, among otheraccomplishments,
could lay claim to being a good bil.
liard player, and some of his evenings
were spent at a saloon in Bouth Bt
Joseph, where he could indulge his
passion for the game with a number of
young men who he often met. Ona dark
night a young man said;
“Mr, Howard, I don't like the idea of
going home to-night. It is dark, and
a man may be held op.”
“Where do you live?’ asked the
pseudo Mr, Howard,
“On the hill,” was the reply.
“I'll see you home,” said Jesse, ‘‘and
nobody shall lay a hand on you while
I am with you.” :
He kept his word, They went home
together, The bare recollection,
though, always produces a cold sweat
on the young man’s person,—S7, Joseph
Gazette.
Something in the Eye.
Wash out with water if possible, or
have some friend turn the upper lid
wrong-siGe out over a pencil, and this
will usually discover the object, which
can be removed by a blunt pointed
pencil or penholder. To turn the lid
over the person must look down while
the operator takes the eyelashes be-
tween thumb and finger and reverses
the lid over a pencil placed upon the
lid, - When a particle of steel or other
substance is imbedded in the eye itself
a physician must be sought at once.—
Dr. Foote's Health Monthly.
The name and fame of Dr. Dull’s Congh
Syrup are known throughout the land and
everywhere it is relied upon as the specific for
astern and Middle States.
Ox June 16, 1880, the steamer Rodgers, pur.
chased and fitted out hy the United States,
started from Ban Francisco in search of the
Arctie exploring vessel Jeannette, which had
been missing nearly two years, The last nows
received from the Rodgers was a dispateh for.
warded from Bt. lawrence bay, through a
whaling bark, to Secretary of the Navy Hunt,
and dated October 16, 1851, And now the
New York Herald has received through Mr,
sent In
special commissioner
the
dated
river,"
un
of Jeannette BUrVIVOrs, @
banks of
runs as follows
search
“from the
the Aldan which
from W. H. Gilder, the Hera
Rodgers,
d correspondent
whom the courier had ac
the Kolima
river, to Yerkhovaisk, of
Yakutsk, Gilder had made a journey of 2,000
vorsts among the Clmokohes, He
forward with the news that the Rodgers had
that Lieutenant Berry,
with the
Rolymsk, on
400
from
miloa north
Was sent
been burned and sunk ;
with the officers and erow, thirty-six iu number,
and that » |
vessel should be sent Jor them as carly as |
poasil
fdeutenant Hobert M. BB
a total of thirty-seven men
le.” The Rodgers was commanded by
rry, and had on board
nesr fires on Loog Island have destroyed
or valued at more than $30,000,
James Malley and
Haven, Conn, for |
and
¢ trial of Walter
‘lass at New
3 (rat
Blanche Do
wy, attracted much
SC —— as A
Onor reports from numerous looalition in the
Waat present a favorable showing.
Laren reports increased the number of per.
sons killed at Monticello, Miss , by a eyolons
to fifteen and the injured to thirty,
Dunina a fight in
soonts and
soouts and three soldiors were killed and four
soldiers wounded, A man
Lordsburg, N. M,, from the Gila river says he
assisted tn burying twenty settlers,
who arrived at
the Indians, and that several others were miss
ing
Tue business part of Eau Claire, Wis, the
second city in sige in the State, and containing
been partly destroyed by fire
buildings were destroved, the damage done
Tue tow steamer Little Eagle, while attempt
Mo, with a raft, was carried against the pie:
by & strong current and broken in two near the
Three the boast
were drowned
Joun M, Warton, a wealthy farmer of 5i
boilers men employed on
A colored man was
that he had been employed to do the dead by
Mrs. Walton and a neighbor, Oscar M. Garrett,
between whom there had been criminal rela
tions for years, All the parties 10 the crime
wore arrested, and Garrett was tried and ac
quitted about
fhe other night a crowd of
fifty masked men; visited the jail at Groecus
akan to the hospi
at
Conn,
last-named |
sused serious losses the other day
y
Boston,
Rye Beach
the
Sass, Bridgeport and Seymour,
N. H. At the
Farragut hotel, the largest hotel
wore de
place
there, and all the cottages east of if,
stroyed,
A CYCLONE swept over the northern portion
th
the Other evanin
te county, Pa,
@ persons instantly, fatally inj
orchards, unroofing
widings and doing other dam. |
Ab
rAd
ie was blown through |
Broadford, ruining a
30,000 and spilling into the
whisky, Near Laurel |
rove was reluraing home |
m, and was within a short distapoe
1 from the
His |
H
i
his home a ruin and his wife lying dead
y braised against trees.
¥ 3g timber,
e, with her babe, eleven
arms and u
be ox
Th
in shay
fire could
tfully burned.
been
ev were fr
ribed as having
end bein
tha little
vas heavily disastrous to life and property,
Iu
commencing is
200 yards, traveled into Pender county, felling
Cue church, two saw.
mills and a large number of other buildings
Une child was killed, and
two adults are kuown to be seriously injured.
yelone struck the lower edge
were destroved,
uty and passed into adjacent coun.
One old gentleman and a young lady were
ed and many houses were unroofed. At
Ala, Were
ed, and at Grave's Perry, twenty-four miles
Landing, three negroes
above, two others were killed, Quite a num
ace ware seriously wounde !
From Washington
Tue reception given the other evening by
and members, with the ladies of their familion,
Tux President has sent a message to Congress
$2,020,000
Following iss schedule of the larger claims
passed and allowances made by the House
committee appointed to audit the expenses of
th the late President
Mes,
al of
to
o sickness and
Allowances Lucretia I
Witrram Sinpray was hanged in New York
murdering Mrs. Crave, the
He showed no
ree for his crime and expressed himself as |
The night
io playing cards with |
y house he bad boarded,
before his
i DARREL i
arotlier condemped murderer.
Six men were crossing the Hudson near Ver |
planck’s Point in a small boat when it capsized |
Wrirax I. Boer,
1 postmaster of Boston wa
GENERAT
railroad man ax
General Grant, died
& prominent |
N. Y,, aged fifty-seven years,
Hexny 8 De of
was arrested
Bevoise, mayor
warrant issued to answer a civil action to di
cover what had bee
5.66 in the city’s Lox
Tue American Elec
Boston, started ia that city
npets about & year ago,
8,000 shares of the
so'd in Boston, and charges of fraud sre «x
ulated.
A Uxirep States marshal, on complaint
depositor, arrested R. Porter Lee, president of
tae ¢ Hapsed First Na } 1
charge of embes
Herman J.
ares of the bank's stock, and who
1), according to Exami- |
k, of Baffalo,
on & men lepositors’
funds, Hall, to whom Lee trans.
ferred 578 sh
y
was also taken into
Strikes among many of the trades iu New
York city are iu progress, and most of them
have been successful. The Harmony mills, at
Coboes, N. Y., employing 5,500 operatives, |
have been closed,
South and West. !
Tue Ford brothers, slayers of Jesse James, |
havo been served with a warrant of arrest on s |
The warrants were |
charged the Fords with complicity in the mur. |
Cranes ALxine was shot dead near Barnard,
nd heavily armed man who had been prowling
around for several days, and who was believed
10 be insane. A sheriff's posse started in pur.
suit of the man, and in attempting to make his
arrest killed him,
Cannorrrox, La, has been devastated by a
cyclone, Houses, fences and troes were over.
thrown and a dozen persons were hurt more or
loss serionaly,
Ix the United States supreme court at Charles-
ton, 8.C., the grand jury found a trae bill against
thirty-eight citizens of Boonville county, charg.
ing them with obstructing voters at Buford’s
Dridge Precinet at the election of November,
1840,
Ax Indian outbreak has taken
Arizona,
Tue total loss st Brownsville, Mo., by the
recent storm is estimated at $150,000, Eightee:
lwellings and four churches were laid in ruins
place u
AX Atcheson (Kansas) correspondent asserts
positively that Frank James, brother of the
late Jesse James, the Missouri outlaw, recent-
ly passed through that city with four other
men, and that he was organizing a gang having
for its object the extermination of the Ford
Brothers and all others connected with the
killing of Jease,
Geonroe Boraxxox, aged twenty,
at Rolla, Mo.,
drunken row, and at Corning,
hanged
for killing William Hits
Ark., Lut
Taylor suffered a similar fate for the murde
of Riley
Brows Prence, 8 farmer living near Gal
veston, Texan, on going from a field to his
dipper found his wife hanging from a door
was
Black,
knob and his three children lying dead on the
floor side by side. The supposition is that
Mrs, Pierce strangled the children, and then
took a strong dose of poison, after which she
hanged herself,
Ixpiaxs on the war-path in Arizona have
killed twenty persons at the San Carlos agency
and about the samo number on Eagle Creek.
At the latter place they killed a man named
McMaster, bis wife and children and ten Mexi-
Cans,
Five men esptured a train at Ranger Station,
Texas, and while four of them made prisoners
of the train hands the fifth robbed the express
car. Three sleeping Texas rangers who had
been traveling on the train as guards fired
on the robbers, who returned the fire, using
the captured train hands as shields,
and finally eeecaping with their plunder,
Near Rincon, New Mexico, five men attempted
to rob a train, but the train men and passen.
gers appeared in such numbers that the rob-
bers fled, The engine and the baggage and ex-
prees cars were thrown from the track, the
engineer and fireman were killed and an ex.
press messenger wae badly wounded,
Tur dwelling-house of a Mr. Rideout, at
Salmon River, Mo., was destroyed by fire, and
two of his ehildren perished in the flames. Mr,
Rideont was badly burned while attempting to
rescue them,
Moxricerro, Miss, has been almost com-
pletely destroyed by a tornado, only three
houses in the town being left. Ten persons
were killed instantly—five whites and five col-
ored, The names of the whites are as follows :
H. Wethersby, chancery clerk, Allen Sharp
Mrs. Cannon and baby and the Rev, B. W.
Dale. Out of a population of 150 very few
escaped without some injury. Between fifteen
and twenty persons were seriously injured.
Sixty buildings at De Pere, Wis,, including
the principal business houses of the town,
were destroyed by fire. At Lake City, Minn,
fivo solid squares of business houses suc-
cnmbed to the flames, causing a total loss of
about $400,000,
At Greenfield, Mo., Robert Morris, while
hunting, shot at what he supposed was some
coughs and colds,
game in the bushes, and killed Lis brother.
dent on scoount of his salary), $50,000; Dr. Ib
{ De. D. H, Agnew, $15,000;
ws 1
Hamilton, $15,000; Dr, Nobort Rey
$23, 000;
for coal ne al
VO LUBE 8)
R
¥; navy department
$4, 000,
$1,0
§2 225.40; navy department, expenses of ma
rine band, $527; William R. Speare (under.
ard), 8. Jeanings
paraiue « CXpolises
the Independent Ice company,
tk
To the employes of the
dent Garfield the committee allowed additional
pay, ranging from $120 to $373 each,
Onpens have been given by the secretary o
navy 0 equip and send out the Unit
steamer the Mair
the ed
Irogouis, lying at
Island navy yard, Ca ia, to the rescue of
the Rodger eked in the Polar regions
while searc!
r the Jeannette.
Tae Be i
med the nominations of
Theodore of Illinois, $0 be United
States consul at Apia and Joseph F. Swords, of
consul at Trinidad,
Frataes nominations by the President
Alonzo Taft, of Ohio, to b YOY
nary and minister pl
extraorg
10 Aastris
William L Dayton, of New Jersey, 10 be min
ister resid to the Netheriands; Nicholas
of New York, to
to Belgiam; John P. Francis, of New York
to be charge 'aflaires to Portugal;
PP. Wickersham, Pennsvivania, to be
charge d'affaires to Denmark; Adam Badeso,
f New York, t a
3
Iw
ipotentiary
ent
¥
of
be
0 consul-general
Fish as a son of Hamilton Fish, President
Grant's secretary, and formerly minister res
ident in Switizerland; Joho M. Fragcie as for
many years editor of the Troy Times, and for
merly minister to Greece, and Adam Badeau
consul-geners] in London.
Tue case of Hallet Kilbourn against J. G
Thompson, ex-sergeant-at-srme of the Houee
of Hepresentatives, for damages claimed to hav
by defendant arresting him
Kilbourn) in 1576 and taking him to the jail
where he was confined for forty-five dars and
been incurred
released under a writ of habeas corpus, re.
sulted in a verdict for the pla atiff for $100 000
Ex-Spcarrany Brae testified before the
House foreign affaire committee that Shipherd
had perjured himself in regard to many of his
slatements concerning the Peruvian scandal,
Ix the Washington eriminal court the ques.
tion of Guitean's appeal was talked over and it
was decided to hear arguments on the bill of
exceptions. Mr. Charles Reed appeared as
counsel for Guiteau, Mr. Beoville having with
drawn from the case. Judge Cartier said the
nouncing his withdrawal from the case. The
court did not propose to have this case tried by
the newspapers in advance, and all of the letter
would not be made public. In the part made
to his family, to remain on tho case,
—— ne———
Foreign News.
THIRTY-FIVE persons were reported killed by
an explosion in a colliery near Bunderland,
England,
disguised men at Castle 1a'and,
Jews are flocking to Odessa, Russia, from
Balta and the vicinity of that town. All their
bouses are said to have been wrecked and
their property destroyed. The number of fam-
ilies that have been ruined is very large,
Tur inhabitants on the coast of Labrador are
without food, and some of them, including two
men and several children, have died of starva-
tion,
Firreex persons were killed by a colliery ex-
plosion in West Stanley, England,
Ax Irigh bailiff in the employ of Lord Le-
confleld has been found dead with his head
fractured,
Tae grand jury at Reading, England, indict.
ed Roderick Maclean for the attempled assas-
sination of Queen Victoria on March 2, and the
prisoner's trial at once began. He pleaded not
guilty, and his counsel made insanity the
ground for defense. The superintendents of
two insane asylums testified that Maclean was
insane, The jury found ihe prisoner not guilty
on the ground of insanity.
Macreay, who shot at Queen Victoria, is to
be kept in custody during the queen's pleasuie
Fonry persons wero injured, some with fatal
results, and fully a thousand houses destroyed
luring the progress of anti-Jewish riota a:
Dalta, Russia.
Povrtricar. massacres have recommenced in
Mandalay, Burmah. King The a has put to
death an inferior wife, two hail sisters, the
chancellor of the exchequer and fifty of their
relatives,
Cuanres R, Darwin, the eninent philoso.
pher and naturalist, author of The Origin of
Species” and other well-known works on the
descent of man, died a few days ago at his
residence near Orpington, England, aged
seventy-three years,
Frox Odessa, Russia, in‘elligence is re.
ceived of horrible outrages against the Jews in
the neighboring Russian towns, Whole strects
were sacked and the rioting assumed the char-
acter of a struggle for the annihilation of the
Jews. At Balta whole streets of houses were
wrecked and 2,000 Jewish families were ruined
Ilopolo, near Odessa, was partially burned.
81x1¥ Irieh families have just Leen evicted
by the Marquis of Sligo.
Ix the first three months this year 8,892 per-
sons were evicted in Ireland, The total num.
ber of arrests thus far amounts to over 900,
ON ASN rom "on sn
Mu, Panxerr has surrendered his parole and
returned to imprisonment at Kilmaloham jail,
Tux late Charles Darwin was buried in West.
| minster Abbey, an bonor seldom granted
O55 555
FORTY-SEVENTH CONGRESS,
Beunte.
Judiciary committee to the
votired United States
hold a civil office under the United Niates,
A resolution was adopted ealling for & copy of
inguiry
a —————— S———
the early part of 1876 between the United
| Blates minister in Madrid and the Bpansh
seivolary of stato, of
citizens of the
death in Cabs I'he agriculiural appropria
ton bill, the total of which was $414,780, was
shame A message was received from the
Dn sibmiiting the question of a pro
concerning oases
action of that body,
he
amendmie
gaanimously
the postoltl
stribution of sy
Hines The Mi
til was furthor d
Nenate
it to
for a ratable di
trunk
provement bh
ses and Garland mani
the people of the
fies on
a
A communication
President commending
sakad for by the sed
purpose of observing the
ferred Bills were introduced: To refund and
distribute among the cotton odueing Nal
for the support of oo
coeds of the ootion
commissioner to proy
oourse with certain Central
Mr. M
enosiiragement
thi
Wis receiv
an
of the ¥ for th
transit of Venus re
red
retary
and South An
mintries ERR Wntrodueed a iil
for the { :
ol we Delwe
Amer i
United Biates and the
It provides for th
Vashi glon the
to the «
along
ae
and th
of other facilt mmanioation
Bayard and Pen 3 made spec
the Mississippi improv
B
an countries
present yoar, with & view
of a thro
slope of
bite
gh railway
tie great mounts
os of o
letot
ut bail
ei
House,
$465,000 to supply a deficiency in the
priation for public printing snd
the current fiscal vear A bill
regulate the 2
changing the
amount of sp
binding for
Was passed 1
rs OY sea
method of ining
calriage of
ade 10 Li passenger
fai tl
r ihe pavisoul of
expenses of the Mi
A Town Destroyed by a Cyelore,
fervifie evelane swept vor
suddenly
bad was a
imme iia
iarge
ng f
of at
When
i Was
tant, and
When ity
it dir pp I down slmost
10 draw sverviliineg
atdred yands up ink
funnel It swept through
everyihing to waste in
brick « busizess hooses
Uke straws and
into shapeloss ry
carried some dist
them into fine kindling wood, avy t
| wore earried several hundred wards thr
the alr, and, falling end downward stuc
eral fest into the ground. Qocssionally
fannel seemed to strike the earth, and »
rebound some distance into the alr, on 3
fall again and continane its work {
tion,
Thu
ui 4
well
RETEYR
ts path
were
storm lasted less than two minut
eveled to
suddenly t
preparation, and,
knew what was coming
upon them. The people i
picked vp and carried variou
hurled to the ground dead or br
yound recognition, while those in the building.
were buried by the falling walls and debris, §
soane me after the storm passed the peopla nh
were uninjured were so terribly excited that
nothing could be d When they at Jost re
covered from their consternation search for the
dead and wounded was It was
at first auppossd that at les persons had
boen killed, but a thorough search revealed
that only seven had been killed outright,
3
Gael
ne,
wend,
nity
h
EE —————— et —
Fatal Fire on a Steamer,
The City of Sanford was a freight steames
3
oo ———
some Traits of Indian Life,
Among the many amiable traits which
distinguish the charactor of the Amer.
foun Indians that of conjugal affection
and fidelity is not the loast remarkable.
When a couple is newly married the
husband, without saying a single word
upon the subject, takes considerable
puing to please his wife, and by re.
in the art of hunting to make her sen.
sible that she ean be happy
with him, and that she will
not want while thay live together,
gun, and often by breakfast time re.
turns home with a deer, turkey or some
other game. He endeavors to make it
appear that it is in his power to bring
provisions home whenever he pleases ;
and his wife, proud of having euch a
good hunter for a husband, does her
utmost to serve him and make herself
agreeable. Tho more a man does for
his wife's comfort the more he is es-
teemeod, particularly by the women,
who will say this man surely loves his
wife,
“* In the year 1762," says Mr, Heoker-
welder, in hisinteresting aooount of the
American Indians, “ I was witness to a
remarkable instance of the disposition
of Indians to indulge their wives
There was a famine in the land, and a
sick Indian woman expressed a great
desire for a mess of Indian corn, Her
husband haviog heard that a trader at
Lower Bandusky, Ohio, had a little, set
off on horseback for that place, one
hundred miles distant, ed returned
with as mueh corn as filled his hat
erown, for which he gave his
horse in exchange, and came home
on foot, bringing his saddle back with
him." It very seldom happens that an
Indian condescends to qaarrel with his
wife our abuse her, though she has
given him just cause, In such a case
the man, without replying or saying a
single word, will take his gun and go
into the woods and remain there a
week or perhaps a fortnight, living on
the meat Le has killed, before he re
turns home again, well knowing he can-
not inflict a greater punishment on his
wife for her conduct to him than by
absenting himself for a while,
for she is not only kept in suspense,
uncertain whether Ee will return again,
but is soon reported a bad and quarrel.
some woman; for, as on these occasions,
an Indian does not tell his wife on
what day or time he will return, which
he never fails to do when on gooi
terms, she is at once put to shame by
her neighbors, who, soon suspecting
something, do not fail to pat such ques.
tions as she cannot answer, When at
length he does return she endeavors to
let him see by ‘her attentions that
she has repented, though neither
speak to each other a single
word on the subject of what has passed;
and as his children, if he has any, will
on his return hang about him and
soothe him with their caresses, he is,
on their account, ready to forgive, or at
least not to say anything unpleasant to
their mother. If these traits in the
vonduot of the untutored Indians in
domestio life put the manners of more
civilized nations to the blush, how
much more severe is the reproach to
social life contained in the following
sccount: “In the year 1771"
says the author already named,
“while I was residing on the Bg
Beaver, I passed by the door of an In-
tity of goods in his howse. He wes
A WUMAN BAROMETER,
e Heal Relatle
A nd the Wal t Jon bute ne he aha id
iBelentific American,
One of the most valuable developments of
wdern science slong the line of human ne-
eesnity is the National Weather Bureau st
| Nashinglon, Experiences las shown that
| dghty-six por cent, of the predictions of the
| signal service are aconrate : and these prodio-
Hons nro unquestionably of the greatest advan.
tage to the seaman, the agriculturist and the
entire commercial world, The service has
| proven its necessity by its usefulbess, for iu
| past times the facilities for foretelling atmos
| pherie changes were meager indeed, he only
| tadioations our fathers had of coming changes
in the weather were aching limba, twitching
{ Joints or painful corns, These *indieations,’
| though erude, were usually correot, and hence
naturally suggest the inquiry as 0 the rela
tion between the human system and the
weather, The body is unquestionably an ex.
oellent barometer, It foretells changes in the
atmospherd long before they occur, and this
fact Las been taken advantage of by physicians
who, when all other agencies fall, prescribe a
| change of alr, thus hoping the body may find
an atmospheric condition better suited to ite
needs. And yet the real relation between the
| human body and the weather has never been
fully understood, nor has there ever been, until
now, & correct explanation of what rheumatism
{which secins in league with the atmosphere)
really is. It was originaily thought by many
to be 8 trouble in the joints, snd as such was
treated in the most strange, not to say ridien-
lous manner, This theory became dispelled
whey the same trouble stiacked the muscles,
snd the fes ing then prevailed that it was
purely a muscular disorder. Dat this idea was
found to be too narrow, and now it is univer:
sally conceded that rheumatism is a blood dis
ease, And what & terrible disesss it fa It
often comes without warning snd prostrates the
oystem wilh agony. Again ite beginning is
gradual, and its growth slow, In its acute
form 11 manifests itself in every conceivable
shape and always accompanied by intense pain,
At one time It is Infammatory, st another
peuralgic. Bometimes It assumes the form of
gout, and again that of pleurisy or lumbago ;
ut in whatever manner {8 appears it is terribly
painful and always to be iad The pain
and annoyance of rheumatism are increased by
ite great danger, for it is lishie to stick the
brain or heart at any moment, thereby causing
tustant desth. Indeed, nearly every case of
hear: disease with sli its dreadfu} suddenness
which Las ever cocurred, can be traced mors or
loss directly to rheumstic esvses, In its chronic
form it stiffens the joints, contracts the mos
oles, undermines the health and ruins the 1k
It frequently atacks men and women who are
apparently in perfect health. Indeed, it is as
greatly to be dreaded as suy possible form of
physical woe,
pat, however severe its effects may be, the
exact cause of this blood trouble has been an
undecided question, and it is only within the
oy year that any decision upon the subject
as boon reached. In order to fully determine
what the cause of rbenmatic disorders really
Was, cortain authorities sent letters of inquiry
from Washinglon to the leading practicing
physicians of the land, and these inquiries
were responded to quite generally, thus furs
ishing dats of great value to science and man-
kind, Tue views held by the doctors are of a
varied nature, but so overwhelming a pr por-
tion bold to ous belief as to leave but little
doubt that it is the correct one. This belief
briefly stated, is thst uric acid in the blood
causes rheumatism, and that it is only by re
moving this poisonous seid that rheumatic or
neuralgio troubles in sll their terrible forms
oan be cured, This belug true, the Lmportant
question arises “How does this poisonous
trie acid get into the blood snd how ean it
best be removed ¥' Uric acid is & waste ma
terial of the body which the kidueys should
oarry out, but becanse they are weskenod they
cannot throw it from the svstem. Restore the
kidueys and you restore the power that will
foree the uric acid from the system and thus
banish the rheumatic agouios which it causes
This is reason; it is science, No one whose
kidneys are in a perfect condition was ever
troubled with rheminatism, and po rheumatic
sufferer, however slight the pain may be, ha
perfect kidneys. The conclusion of this truth
is luevitable : perfect kidneys mean freedom
from rheumatism.
Wien rheumatism hes manifested itself in
ny special part of the body, attempts have
usually been made to treat that part of the
body. Ass result the pain has departed but
the disease bas remained, Iving subtly con
cealed and ready to break out at some unex
pected moment. Checking the pain in any
single locality only scatters the disease through
the system, when if the seat of the disorder
they were slinttiug up the house. As
no person remained in it during their |
absence this shutting was nothing more |
As 1 was looking at the man with at-
tention, while he was so employed, he
addressed me in these words :
“* ‘See, my friend, this is an Indian
lock that I am putting on my door.’
“ "Well enough,’ I answered; ‘but I
see you leave much property in the
house; are yon not afraid those articles
will ba stolen while you are gone?
“Bolen! By whom?
“By the Indians, $0 be sure,’
“No, no,’ be replied; * no Indian
would do such a thing; and unless s
white man or white people should hap-
pen this way, I shall find all safe on
my retarn,'™
cesaaii———
Tony Pastor in Trouble,
Tony Pastor, of New York, who is now
with bis inimitable variety combination,
making a tour of the principal cities of the
Union, is recognized as the leading char
acter vocalist and variely performer of the
United States. He owns and runs s first.
and has gathered about him the best troupe
of variety artists that could be obtained
The company has just completed 8 brilliant
engagement at the Walnut Street Thesler,
Philadelphia, and after the present tour
they will reappear in Tony Pastor's own
theatsr in New York city. Mr, Pastor is
the originator of Lis peculiar school of
character singing, and has made himself |
Un her last trip to Jacksonville, and
within four miles of that city, fire was dis
coverad in the port bunkers among the wood
alongside the boller and doubt originatiog
from the engine, The alarm was quickly given
Lenn
Stead, who rushed through the sa con to the
cabins to wake the passengers, bursting
several of the doors wa his efforts to arouse
the sleepers. Bome of the passengers
assort that the purser told them to
take their time, but is denies the truth of the
Before the purser
10 his cabin to save the steamer's books, papers,
ete., the saloon was filled with smoke and the
\
oon
The capiain, as soon as he
the situation, immediately
a sheet of flame
comprehended
| within thirty feet of the shore.
the northeast wind sweeping them
ber fore and aft. The
were up in various stages of apparel
lames,
walter. During the brief discussion Miss Ire
land fell overboard, and the stern whel
turning, caught her dress and
the
her.
canght in the wheel and
tapisin sprang overboard and extricated
Mr. Ireland, who jumped after hor,
was also rescued by
daughter and Mra, Keep and her little son
ware then left oa the deck The ladies
were about to jump overboard, when
two children, seized with panic at
heat and the tearful surroundings, ran back into
them,
nace and were burned to a crisp,
Tho four disappeared in the flery fur
spective staterooms.
and blackened trunks, grasping the almost un
recognizable bodies of their children
Mr. G. H.
became exhausted before help reached him
snd sank while uttering a mournful ery for
help. Captain Shartolle was an expert swim.
mer and seaman, and he was drowned, no one
knows how. The stewardess and a cripple
named Smith sprang overboard and floated
about until finally the stewardess reached
a lifecraft, and Smith, when about to
sink, was rescued by Purser Stead
with a gangplank,
by the relict steamer Bird, Many of the passen
water and were saved, with the exception of
two negroes who died. Eleven persons in all
lost their lives. Ont of ten cabin passengers
only C. J. Ireland, Misa Ireland, E. F. Smith
and V, F. Falaney were saved, Of the three
ladies on board two were lost,
rn —————
A Russian’s Ruse,
A sly timber merchant at Odessa got
the best of a couple of Russian railway
companies a little while ago. He made
a contract with them for the delivery of
a large quantity of timber within a given
time and deposited $10.000 as security
to carry out his agreement, upon the
ecndition that the companies wonld
carry the merchandise gratis. Train-
lo:d upon trainload reached the city
stations, the companies snocessively de-
clining the timber as not being equal
to what was contracted for. Fresh or-
dera were sent out to his agents for «
better quality, and more trainloads
brought more timber of objectional de-
soription which the wily trader invaria-
bly disposed of to local merchants, The
freights alere represented a fortune ten-
fold the amount of his ocssh deposit,
and having realized he coolly threw up
his contract, allowing the companies to
divide his security.
talents a large fortune.
The writer of this article? met Mr, Pastor
uring
standing the strain upon him in the dis.
charge of his professional duties, it was
excellent. He had occasionally severe
pains, either the result of rheumatic attacks
or colds, but any complaints of that char.
acter never troubled him long, as he had
found out a remedy for all such annoying
affections, 1 asked him what the remedy
was, and he replied, “St. Jacobs Oil.” 1]
then learned from Mr. Pastor that he con.
sidered the Great German Remedy an
of rheumatism, and that it was about the
only thing used among professional people
for that distressing complaint. He took
bottles of it with him whenever he went
traveling, and would not be without it, and
knew that it was very popular with a num.
ber of members of his own company. A
conversation held subsequently with vari-
ous wembers of the organization revealed
the fact that St. Jacobs Oil had been per.
forming most invaluable service for them
in the way of curing them of rheumatism,
Nearly every artist in the troupe used it,
and was enthusiastic in its praise, and the
writer was really forced to the conclusion
that Tony Pastor was certainly in luck in
having so valuable an article known and
employed by his inimitably good company
of performers, for it abe every one to
be always in his place, thus insuring com-
fort to the management and genuine satis
faction to the public. Tony Pastor would
certainly be in trouble without St. Jacobs
Oil. At least, other mansgera whose artists
have been temporarily unsupplied have
noticed the difference between St. Jacobs
Qil in stock and 8t, Jacobs Oil out of stock
—~ among the members of their companics,—
New York Clipper.
Flogged for Non-Payment of Taxes.
A recent trial, which ended with the
nequittal of certain peasants in the
Rassian province of Vyatka who had
beaten the chief of police half dead,
brought out some disgraceful facts
concerning the way in which taxes are
collected in some parts of Russia. It
was shown that of about 1,000 peasants
living in the distriet 797 had been
flogged for non-payment of taxes in the
short period from 1878 to 1880. The
rural authorities were fully aware that
it was from sheer poverty, and from no
other cause, that the peasants were in
default, and consequently they pre-
sented a petition to the governor for a
remission of the payments due. The
lice intervened, nevertheless, assem-
led the rural tribunal, brought the
peasants before the judges, and had
them all sentenced to receive so many
lashes, threatening that if this were not
done they would have the jud ges them-
selves flogged.
“All through advertising,” remarked ex-
Mayor Gregory to us as he went homewar.
with a bottle of St. Jacobs Oil, “that I
bought this. Your paper contains so many
wonderful cures —of course they are facts —
and so I thought I'd try a bottle for the
rheumatism,” — Madison (Wis ) Daily
Democrat,
Rn sass iss,
The three great ports of the world are
London, Liverpool and New York.
Daring 1880 they reached their highest
trade figures, the imports being at
which are the kidneys, were reached a complete
cure would be the result. The way, therefore,
to expel this rank and poisonous acid before it
assumes an inSammatory or chronic form is by
keeping the kidneys in absclute health, This
is no easy thing to do, and no means has, wat!
the past few vears, been koown which would
successfully reach and affect these great organs
At last, however, scientists have discovered that
the leaves of a tropics] plapt, previously but
iiitle known to science and gnkuown to medi.
cine, possessed marvelous qualities adapted for
the kidneys, Those leaves have boen skilifally
combined in the remedy now known as Warner's
Bafe Kidney and Liver Care. It is, up to the
prosent time, the only known preparation that
acts so directly upon the kidneywas to efleetnaliy
wre the various dangercus forms of kidpes
disease, and hence remove all ure acid from
the blood. Asa resnit the cures it has boon the
means of performing are really vory remarkable.
indeed, there sre thousands of persons is
America to-day who owe thelr resioration in
health and entire freedom from rheamatism tc
this simple ye! powerfal remedy, which is knows
universally, manus frctured in Rochester, N, Y.,
and sold jo every drug store in the land,
Fram the doctors in the varions cities of the
United States who have certified over their own
signatures 10 the scientific statement thet uric
seid in the blood is the cause of rheumatism,
are a large number of Doston physicians
irsong them being . A. TI. Lighthill, ir,
folin B. Foley, Dr. Fred J. Garbit, Dr. M. L.
hamberiain, Dr, Albert N. Blodgett, Dr. John
J, Starp, Dr. Charles W, Stovens, Dr. Henry
W. Bradford, Dr. Timothy H. Bmith, Dr
Charles M. Newell Dr, William A. Dana, Dr,
I. ¥. Perry, Dr. Jolm Burke, Dr. Michael P.
avin, Dr. Aaren Young, Dr. Eliels 8B How
and, Dr. Otis Gray Randall, Dr. Stephon C
klin F. Patch, Dr. Darius Wilson, Dr.
Henry Sohl, Dr. Na
haniel Downes, Dr. William K. Ripley, Dr.
jeorge ©. Shattpok, Dr. William Ingalls,
Or. J. P. Oliver, Dr. Joseph FP. Gould, Dr.
Wilson Atwood. Dr. A. Fernald, Dr. Francis
id. Brown, and Dr. Hamiltom Osgood,
The theory of the doctors ss above explained
inde {ts confirmation in the fact that when the
tidnevs have been cured, rheumatism is com-
nletely removed, This is not, of course, always
swoomplished instantly, for in a disease s0
subtle, the cure is often very slow, but under
10 other plan can any hope of permanent ro-
ief ever be found. There sre hundreds of
sases on record during the present winter of
persons afilicled with sheumatie troubles of the
worst onder who have been eatinddy cared by
following the theory above stated and using
the remedy mentioned, Many of these persons
had the very worst possible symptoms, Vague
aches in different poriions of the body were
followed by agonies the most intense in some
particular spot. Acute and throbbing pains
snoceeded each other and the coursing poison-
yas acid inflamed all the vena, Troalles which
began with slight disorders increased to de-
rangenents the most serious, It is sad to
chink that all this suffering was eniured when
it could have been so easily relioved, Acting
ander the theory and using the remedy above
mentioned the kidneys conld have been restored
to their usasl vigor, the uric poison expelled
from the system, the inflammation removed
and the pain entirely banished.
These are some of the real and scientific facts
regarding rheumatism, attested by the highest
authority and they sre, beyond question, the
only correct ones ever brought forth, We are
aware they are advanced fdeas, but ten years
hence they will be the accepted belief and
practice of the world, If people suffer from
rheumatic troubles in the future and with these
plain truths before them, they certainly can
blame no one but themselves,
Mr. Longfel ow and Children,
Mr. Longfellow had a peenliar gift
for ingratiating himself into the good:
will of childran, and always showed a
keen appreciation of their bright
speeches. He was one day walking in
a garden with a little five-years maiden
who was fond of poetry snd occasion.
ally “made up some ” herself. “I too
sm fond of poetry,” he said to her.
*‘ Suppose you give me a little of yours
this beautiful morning?" “Think”
cried he afterward to a friend who tells
the story, throwing up his hand, his
eyes sparkling with merriment, ‘think
what Fos answer was, She said, ‘Oh,
Mr. Longfellow, it doesn't always come
when you want it’ Ah, me, how
true, how true!” Several months
later the friend and the lit
tle girl called at the poet's
home. After showing his little friend
many things of interest in his study,
and especially delighting himself at
her amazement on telling her he “'sup-
posed the Ancient Mariner came out of
the inkstand upon his table” (it once
belonged to Joleridge), he said in a
low tone, as if thinking alond: “It
doesn't always come when you want
it!”
Mountains Under the Earth,
Observations in the St. Gothard tun-
nel show ®uat the rate of increase of
internal temperature is slower there
than beneath plain countries and slowest
where the mountain is highest. This
should not be the case, perceptibly, were
the earth cooling as u uniform solid.
Assuming these rates to be uniform, and
allowing for the cold due to the eleva-
tion, it 1s easy to ealcnlate the depths st
which any particular temperature would
be reached. If there be a molten nu-
cleus, its surface should be a surface of
uniform temperature, But the deoth
at which a temperature of fusion can be
reached will be found far greater ander
the mountains than under the plains,
London about $700,000.000, L verpool
$500,000,000 and New York $539,000,
000,
Hence it is argued that the solid crust
| must have protuberances below an-
i swering to the mountains above,
The Division of the States,
The old conventional division of the
States of the Union into Mid-
dle, Bouthern and Western continues,
notwithstanding the great increase of
population Westward and the conse
quent shifting of the lines. Chicago,
onoe upon the outpost of the far North:
west now speaks of the Northwest
as being as far from her as she is
from New York. Bat it is found con.
venient to continue the old grouping
of B'ates, not because it is accurate, but
because of the absence of any other
generally adopted division deseriptive
of the location of groups of them. Hen
ry Gaunett, of the census bureau, pre.
poses » new classification based upon
the natural lines of the Atlantic
const, the Mississippi valley and the
Rocky monntains. These are sub.
divided for greater convenience of
classification as follows: (1) The North
Atlantic States, comprising the six New
Euogland States New York, New
Jersey and Pennsylvania ; total, nine ;
(2) the South Atlantic States, Delaware,
Maryland, Virginia, West Virginia,
North Oarolina, South Caroling
Georgia and Florida, these making
eight, or, if we count among them the
District of Columbia as another unit
Ohio, Ldiana, Tilinois, Michigan Wie
Ohio, ians, 0 is
consin, Minnesota, gy
Dakota, Nebrasks and Kansas, making
eleven ; (4) the Bouth Central States,
Alabama, Mississippi, Louisiane, Texas
Arkansas, Tennessee and Kentucky,
waking seven, or with Indian Terr
tory as another unit, eight; (5) the
Western Btates, now mostly Territories,
but reckoning in Mo then an, Wash
ington, Oregon, Wyoming, Colorado,
New Mexico, Arizona, Utah, Nevada
and California, eleven in sll. This is
much better than the existing plan, but
#0 frost is the power of habit that it
will ve difficult to have this olassifics-
tion adopted as a substitute for en ip
nse commonly for generations — Chi
cago Times,
et o——————
Nature Demands sa Tenie
Nhe he Befres ae Bustrung, he head aches
8 POUT © sbie i
pe and 2 aaivia, the ser ais.
power is experienced. Buch a state of thing
cannot long exist without the development of
serious disease, The most active and genie
invigoraut known is Hostetter's Blomsch Bit
tere. The absolute purity of ite imo
basis and botanic ingre ients gives it & per.
manent claim to publio confidence, snd ite sur
passing wodiciual value is admitted by medics!
men of distinetion, by whom it is widely used
in private practice. For fever and sgue—both
se & preventive and remedy—dyspepeia, liver
compiaint, bilious remittent fever, constipation
cholersio complaints, fatulence, and all in
testinal disorders, it is a thoroughly reliable
remedy, It is the anti-febrile speci x
celience of the malaris! districts of hs and
other countries, where diseases horn of misems
prevail, and ss & genera! housebold remedy it
is also universally esteemed,
Tur manufacture of cleomargarine in St
Louis has been investigated by the board ©
Lealth, and proof was Shiained of tho use «
fat from horses aud dogs.
Miscistorinl Re commendarion,
JamnerrsviLir, Horfora Co., Md, Jan 3. 1879
H.H Wissen & Co: Sis—Your Safe Kid
vey and Liver Cure has greatly relieved me
snd Isuffer bat little. I am soxions (he
others should try it. Rev, J. Dory Moose
Tue number of Chinese in the United State
is estimated at 100,000 or about one fo even
500 of our population.
Send name and address to Oragin & Oo,
Philadelphia, Pa., for cook book free,
Draixe thirteen ars the various Pacis
railronds cleared over $157,000,000. 3
Ou Thiviy Daye’ Trial.
The Voltaie Belt Co, M Mich, will
send their Electro Voligie Belts aad other Ele.
tric Applismoos on trial for thirty days to amy
person afflicted with Nervous Debility, Lost
\ itality, and kindred troubles, guaranteeing
complete restoration of vigor and
Address ss above without delay,
P. B.— No risk 1s incurred, as 30 days’ trial is
sliowed,
For pysrersia, ixaorsriox, 4 of spir.
its and general debility, in their various forms:
iso ne a preventive against fever and ague and
other intermittent fevers, the “Ferro-Puosphor-
sted Elixir of Calisays,” made by Caswell
Hazard & Co, New York, and sold byall Drag.
gists, is (he bast tonic; and for patients recover.
ing from fever or other sickness it has no equal.
“ Buchupr tha,”
Quick, complete cure, all sonoying Kidney,
Bladder and Bir Disonsos. $1. Druggists.
Send for pamphlet to E. 8, Weras, Jersey City,
A million bottles of Carboline, a deodorized
extract of peimleam, will produce new hair on
a million bald heads, which is something tha:
ro other preps ration ever discovered will do,
ee a —————
The Beience of Life, or Sell-Proseryatiin, 1
modioal work for every man-voung, middie.
aged or old. 125 invaluable prescriptions.
A AHH. RA.
Xervous Debility &
ALLEN'S Brain ¥
3% raswis,
13 Fira y.
Weak if 13 pans, 8
A n Generative
Send for Circular Allen's Pharmaoy,
THE MARKETS.
5
nye
6 @
6K@
KEW YORK,
Beaf Cuttle~ Prime, live weight
Calves Com'n to Uboloe Veals,
Sheep SERA nE Ee RY srsssne
Lami
“daa
66
Zogel
py
-
cans Pee
Flour—Ex, State, good to fancy 570 @
Western, good to chowce 580
Wheat No. 2 Red. tow... .... 1
No. 1 White, new i
LiveState .
Barlev—Two-rowed State. ....
Corn— Ungraded Western Mixed
Yeliow Southemn....,..
Oate— White State
Mixed Western
Hay Prime Timothy
Straw No. 1, live ass
Hops—State, 1881, choice, ....
Pork Mess, new, for export. ..18
Lard-City Steam
{etined
Petroleum —Crude
Refined
-
-
-
La
-
OR
He wd
caf vam
0660802800080 00EMeS
x
-
a.
Era
BEBE. EEBEASS22EERY
a
--
BE.o88RB38522838%
Faclory ....... conn
Choose State Factory
Skins |
Western
Egms—State and Penn
Potatoes Early Rose Stata bbl
BUFFALO,
Stoers~Good to chowe. ......0
Lanibs- Westen, ... .
Sheep—We-tern ,. ....coivne
Hogs, Good to Choice Yorkers. |
Flour—C'y Ground, No. 1 Spring
Wheat—No. 1. Hard Duluth. , ..
Corn--No. 2 Mixed ...... iaaia
Oats No. 2 Mix. West, ......
Barley—Two-rowed State
BOSTON,
Beel Extra plateand family. 14
Hogs— Live...
Hogs City Dressed
Pork -- Extra Prime per bl. ,.]
Flour—Spring Wheat Patents. ,
Corn—Hizgh Mixed
Oats Extra White, . ..
Rye-State :
Wool— Washed Comb
Unwashed k
WATERTOWN (MASS) CATTLE MARKET,
Beel—Extra quality, 78
Sheep - Live weight ........ .
IAM, ... .icicovsisasiannen
Hogs, Northern, 4d. w.........
PHILADELPHIA,
Flour—Penn. Ex. Family, good 6 25
Wheat—No. 2 Red... ....... ws 134
Rye-—State 7
Corn—State Yellow..........
Onta—Mixed .........coonvvva
Butter— Creamery Extra Pa...
Cheese— New York Full Cream,
Petroleum Crude, , ........ “
Refined
0
Banh h
¥
ol
he,
Ca
te
“i bo WO
0
ow
"he
MBean Ww
eadsithsies
LATHER
€66880800 Sa86e
82g
=
ERE22880a8 ELBANZUEE ©
60662668608
wo
Delaine
¥
[DrBULLS
i
$10,850,
$100.
Coupons Attached SIX per cent. per Annum.
Secured by Mortgage tn Valuable Real Estate
Better than Governments, Suitable for men of
small means, Readily turned into cash.
Reler to leading an ke!
Full information by applying to
US LAND & 156 Pine cs Now York.
QUIT FOOLING! 2 Boos xev
CAN LE FROM.
BYRNE, FOS QUARTANGY nS
Sot tor 8 urna & Co. 24 Clinton Place, N. ¥.
MPROVED ROOT BEE
(RES! assem coon ae
RT AY TA rs
BISMARCK, North Dakota.
For description of this growing city and surround-
ing farming lands open to settlement, address
Ra REA, Nee. C
ber Commerce.
SAW MILLS meme
&
THE AULTMAN & TAYLOR CO. Ohio,
©79 A WEEK. $12a Jaya home easily made,
$72 Jutht tree. Ad's TRUE & Oo Auguste Mates,
tary 8 siock of fr, Jacons Orn. in my Hitle boat
Di a nid Maite
OL i
wrt my Rad CR
out { rab m 0 hly
the article, sud its action upon the muscles is
. From constant exposure | sim some-
joel to rhewanstie Patan,
er benefit me until 1 got bold of
reat German Remedy, ay. on my travels
have met peoplo who bad suffering oe
rheamatinn i by wy advice they
m, 1 would sooner do
ye
on the subject of By, Jacops On
Jeft him he was still elting instances of
the curative qualities of the Grest German Mem.
dy 10 & party around him,
—2 IO
“NATIONAL WIRE AND LANTERN WORKS.”
Warehouse, 45 Fulton St, KY,
HOWARD & MORSE,
MANTELS 28 OF
PRATER J IESE
NGS & G
ow, Inet ead Tor Price List, :
FARMS tog et
.
MOST FERTILE SECTIONS OF THE U. 8.
Garden Plots, § to 25 acres, on Lone Islnd, only
$23 per Acre by Iustsliments,
Small Farms in Florida, Geongda, Virzisia anf
RS iuiae and Fantlios located
Write far 5. State locality preferred,
THEU.S. LAND & IMPROVEMENT CO.
86 Pine §t., New York. '
AGENTS WANTED FOR THE
ICTORIAL
HISTORY or mx WORLD
PE peri
Saupiren the middie ages, the crusades, the al
system, the re the discovery es
went of the New Worid whe. ele, 13 cont
Wistory of the World Sun and in tiie Send
mn reer ede Tag
Brot in the world. Gof the genuine, Bere
huge basenr trades wel
Frozers, SOLD EVERYWHERE
MAKE HENS LAY.
Velerigary
the
ern WS &
og
, BANS that mace
says that 8 ‘s Condition Powders are abemteta,
ir and immensely valuable, 1oioisg oleate
Tike #
and &
Co, only agents, JW. 1b st, X.Y. our
gist forthe Genuine, Write for book and references,
Sad
TENTS a = rd
AEE Pan 184 Dewars of & Ledeen.
WwW VIE FT) —Arents to sell (he only sa.
N ED ai stare of the Gare
ANTED: under the direction of
Samples free to Agents at work,
x
A Publihore, 63 ant 253 Eroadway, Now York
a Neer - 5 a
Joe Dye, Sea Fosse ay -
» Hair , I have
VRLY NX
pa ——
,
te on
Ta EE
213 High Bt, Centeal RL
Ta] 3 of Mndenma
S100 Er AD or rs or a
Ridney Disense nol cured by Da
EN
oe mre
oR
ari
OHN JAMES CRAWFORD, formerly of
oo is
Fryvrs, 506 Wak
Fesranteed
8
Jay :
Wilmington, Del. should address kis mother,
Mus W, A HANES, Brookston. Forest Co, Pa.
J
RR. navigs.
3 e & gounits
paper address, with stamp, BH. Mancha, ely, Md.
want to } Tel in
YOUNG MEN (575 Mths adbe ceriain of &
a addres Valentine Bros, Janesville, Wis,
JOR BALE $500 Finest Farm in Kansas, 480
acres, wood and water. Dr. Evans, St. Charles, Mo,
TC SQUAKERY BRICK MACHINE,
wr Naor Q, PELE Vice.
ARD COLUBCTORES handsome set of Tn:
C di stamp, AG. Easserr, Rochester, NX.
8 woek 8 Jour wn town. Terms and $3 outfit
Inventors to know thet I pwke no
charge for obtaining parents wut] efter
he patent bs avtually allowed. Book sent
Sree. C. A. 8UAW, 1 Court St. Boston.
free, A H. Havoaar & Co. Portland,
rE Best work in the T, &. for the mone
Sm, CARRIAGE oo. Orie
® - ¥ ” -— - ew —— a
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to 0 days. No pay till de
ONE MILLION COPIES SOLD!
EVERYBODY WANTS IT!
EVERYBODY NEEDS IT
KNOW THYSELF, fas
THE SCIENCE OF LIFE; OR, SELF.
PRESERVATION,
Is a medical treatise on Exhausted Vitality, Nervous
aad Physical Dobility, Premature Decline in Man;
fs an indispensable treatise for every man, whether
young, middle aged or old.
THE SCIENCE OF LITE:
PRESERVATION,
: on
ad all comparison the most ext
whatever that t
OR, SELF.
re.
hysiology ever published. There is nothing
he marpied or single can either
or Wish to know but what is Tally explained,
THE SCIENCE OF LIFE; OR, SELF.
PRESERVATION,
Instructs those in health how to remain so, and the
invalid how to become well. Contains one hb
and twenty-five invaluable prescriptions for all forms
Ln RE pr RF +
Toadon Lancet, *
THE SCIENCE OF LIFE; OR, SELV.
i emt
Conta ©
bound Frosch Br in, em! fo Itian
marvel of art and beauty, warranted 4
THE SCIENCE OF LIFE; OR, SELF.
PRESERVATION,
Is sent by mall, securely sealed, postpaid, on receipt
of price, only $1.25 (new edition). Small llustrated
samples, 6c. Send now, :
The author can be corsrulted on all diseases res
quiring skill and experience. Address : }
PEABODY MEDICAL INSTITUTE,
or W, H. PARKER, M. D., i
4 Bulfinch Street; ‘
5 nin Beaton, Mass,
$510 $20 p02 home. Samples worth Gains Maine: