- a A a
Tn the Wheat Fleld,
When the lids of the virgin Dawn unclose,
When the earth is fair and the heavens are
y
And the early breath of the wakening rose
~ Floats on the air in balm,
Yitand breast-high in the pearly wheat
4 That ripples and thrills to a sportive breeze,
no over thé field with its Hermes feet,
And its subtle odor of southern #eas ;
While out of the infinite azure deep
The flashing wings of the swallow sweep,
Buoyant and beautiful, wild and fleet,
Over the waves of the whispering wheat,
Aurora faints in the fulgent fire
Of the Monarch of Morning's bright em.
brace,
And the summer day climbs higher and higher
Upon the verulean space ;
The pearl-tints fade from the radiant grain,
And the sportive breeze of the ocean dies,
And soon in the noontide's soundless rain
The field seams graced with a million eyes;
Each grain with a glance from its lidded fold,
As bright as a gnome's in his mine of gold,
While the slumbrous glamour of beam and
heat
Glides over and ander the windless wheat.
Yet the languid spirit of lazy Noon,
With its minor and Morphean musio rife,
Is pulsing in low, voluptuous tune
With sammer’s lust of life.
Hark ! to the droning of drowsy wings,
To the honey-boes as they go and come,
To the “boomer’ * scarce rounding his sultry
nogs,
The gnat's small horn and the beetle's ham ;
And hark to the locust—noon’s one shrill
song—
Like the tingling steel of an elfin gong
Grows lower through quavers of long retreat
To swoen on the dazzled and distant wheat.
Now Day declines ! and his shafts of might
Are sheathed in a quiver of opal haze;
Still thro’ the chastened, but magie light,
What sunset grandears blase !
For the sky, in its mellow luster, seems
Like the realm of a master poet's mind
A shifting Kingdom of splendid dreams—
With faller and fairer truths behind ;
And the changeful colors that blend or part,
Ebb like the tides of a living heart,
As the splendor melts and the shadows meet
And the tresses of Twilight trail over the
wheat.
Thus Eve creeps slowly and shyly down,
And the gurgling notes of the swallows
conse,
They flicker aloft through the foliage brown,
In the ancient vesper poace ;
But a step like the step of a conscious fawn
1s stealing—with many pauses—this way,
Till the hand of my Love thro’ mine isdrawn,
Her heart on mine, in the tender ray;
Oh, hand of the lily, Oh, heart of truth,
Oh, Love, thou art faithful and fond as Ruth}
But I am the gleaner—of kisses—Sweet,
While the starlight dawns on the dimpling
wheat ! :
*The dagulde. or as commonly called “bumblebee.”
~Pauwl Hamilfon Hayne.
Chips was hungry. Well, there was
nothing remarkable in this, at least to }
Chips, ashe was often hungry, His
bill of fare for the day ran thus: For
breakfast, one bone, with crusts; din-
ner, nothing; supper, ditto; dessert,
moralizing reflections, You see, the
remarkable fact would have chanced
had he not been hungry.
When Chips was thus carnivorously
disposed he became exalted in rank, |
the height of his position depending |
upon the keenness of his appetite. If
he was mederately hungry, he was a
lord; if hungrier, he becamea duke; at
the very hungriest—a prince. i
At this epoch he was a prince.
When in this state Prince Chips,
often held imaginary conversations!
with invisible individuals, wherein he |
was expected to be answering such |
questions as “ Will your lordship deign |
to partake of this salad?” or,” “ Will |
your royal highness condescend to ac-|
cept this mutton ?" with the general]
answer, spoken in all complaisance, |
“ No, thank you, my good fellow, .I}
hav» sufficiently dined.” i
Chips palace overlooked the sea— |
being at the foot of Liberty street. |
It was large—for Chips; moreover, it]
was well ventilated, * Well," solilo- |
quized Chips, “folks needs fresh air in |
winter as well as summer, an’ when |
they wants things to keep they allus|
put ‘em in the cold.” And again: “A |
feller might growl, but Old J ack |
wouldnt let up on his toes all the|
same.” In addition to being a prince
Chips was also a philosopher. Every |
morning his royal highness emerged |
from his palace with his implements of |
trade—his box and brushes. “A prince |
blacking boots I” you exclaim, in won- |
der. Well why not? When it pleases |
our noble lords of the present day to |
metamorphose themselves into stage- |
drivers cannot a prince, with equal]
right, be a bootblack? Every evening |
he returned to his palace and bed of
straw. “Straw!” you cry. Well, why |
not again? A few centuries ago royal |
personages received visitors of state |
sitting upon rushes. It was merely a |
revival of ancient customs. Chips was |
not “tothe manor'born,” that is, he |
had not . always rejoiced in a title. |
He could remember a time once |
when he Thad slept under a
roof and washed his face, i
Far off? Oh, very far off; down
améng the ‘shadows of that strange
distant past he could dimly trace a]
ray of light. Jt was the thought of a|
gentle face that had once bent over |
him--eyes with their light of love]
shinigg into his; lips with a tender
curving, whispering low, “ My son.”
He fancied that he remembered,
sometilies, how a strange white pain
had settled upon the face, how the
brightness in the eyes had been but |
the gleam of tears, and the smilé upon |
the lips became sadder than any sigh.
He was not gnite sure of this, how-
ever. It might have been but a fancy
of his, but there was one thing that
he remembered well: A picture of a
darkened room, and a face resting
upon pillows whose whiteness was not
purer, and a voice crying out, faint
yet strong in its intensity of emotion:
“My boy, promise me—ne, your
mother, dying—that you will never,
never take what is not yours!” And |
seeing dimly the clouds that rested |
above him, and awed by the shadowy |
wings that hovered near, he had prom-
ised.
The vow stood out amid the bewil-
dering chaos like a star that éhines
among the somber clouds of a mid-
night sky, and he had kept it ever,
Now to-day it was not alone the
bill of fare that troubled Chips, al-
though that was not such as an Astor,
much less a prince, would have rel-
ished. But, alas, some one, unknown,
had stolen his box and brushes, Yet
his philosophy deserted him not.
“When a feller’s got property,” he
soliloquized, “he must expect ter be
burglarized when he don’t lock up his
safe.” |
Ife walked up Broadway—he did
not care to go hone to the palace-—
and stopped before a restaurant,
Oh, but there was such a tempting
display-—such flakey pies and great
doughnuts, and—and in the eenter—
how brown, how nice-a crisp, fat
turkey. Chips, looking, was almost
inclined to believe himself hungry. As
ft was, he amused himself watching
the waiters inside, faccying the great
bustle and preparation was all for him.
One spruce servant stopped another,
What was it he was saying ?
* His imperial highness dines here to-
night, Sam. Dring in the turkey in the
window.” i
~~ “Darn his imperdence!” muttered
4 Je thinks I can swallow a
gobbler. Blamed ef I'll step
his old grubshop a’ter that!”
and pursued his way with
roified, much-injured, air.
alone could create a
|
Shakespeare himsetf,
{ Apart from the crowd, however,
standing in the shadow of old Trinity,
the fair vision of the tempting fowl
coming again before him, he mur
(mured: “My eyes! but that gobbler
wor a buster!” Hesat down upon the
steps and rested his face in his grimy
| hands. What is it you say ¥--he looks
{coat and battered-in hat?
you know he is in disguise,
“I wish now,” he soliloquized, after
a space given for silent reflection,
Qh,
tur the Chinee Injuns, that a few cop-
pers hed a rolled right down here”
Chips had been to church once,
had “seen and heard.”
few moments’
fallen fortunes:
“If that feller hadn't nabbed
traps,” he muttered. * Darn him!”
a sudden heat of passion,
He
Now, after a
meditation upon his
in
A man was
with
tie,
“My boy,” he said, in reproving ac
cents, “yon cannot realize the enor.
mity of your offense when you utter
such expressions as the one which just
now sullied your lips.” Chips glared
at this reprover a moment, He
blazing with anger against the
unmaculate dress and spotless
un-
at hand he transferred his rage to this
individual so conveniently near, More
over a mak is never particularly an-
gelic' when particularly hungry; neither
8 a boy, “Go to blazes I" he growled,
turning his back, Thereat was
philanthropic personage greatly
tle stood for an instant
gating at Chips like an accusing angel
then
iN
on the
B
it
t
i this
{instance of smile far-fetched),
turned and passed by-— not
“other side,” the crossing being too
muddy,
his way home
He knows his man’s weakest point.
“What of your wife,"
| ~**she whom you have never per
{ mitted the winds of heaven to visit
| too roughly. How can she, cradled in
{ luxury, bear privation and poverty?
| Think of the woman you love?”
| Christopher Mamyu stretches out his
{ hand. The devil has won,
Chips walks slowly through the
streets, Yes, his philosophy has quite
{ deserted him, He struggles, but can.
not regain it. A hard line creeps
{ around the corners of his mouth, a
strange light dawns in his eyes,
“Darn it I” eries the boy, standing
{still on the hard pavement, “I'm
{ hungry.” And in this cry and the
{ banker's groan there is equal pathos
and equal despair. Somebody passes
| him here—-somebody walking hastily
jand with a desperate look upon his
| It is the man whose head
was bent above his desk an hour ago
{ the man who fought that terrible bat-
tle of a moment's space, and who is
rushing now to ruin, He jostles
| against Chips as he goes headlessly on,
A breath of wind blows open his coat;
| something falls, but either he is deat
{ or insensible now to sound: he
| blindly on. The boy stoops and picks
up the packet. Is he dreaming? He
{ rubs his eves, pinches himself, stares,
{he amount is marked upon the wrap
fper. A wild joy leaps up in Chips’
heart. The irresistible tide of hunger
overwhelms him, Oh, what a dinner
i he will have! The old gobbler He
{stops with a quick cry. He has no
{ Might to this money. Then wary old
Satan comes to him. The boy stands
in the windy night, Up above him the
stars sltine; below the gas-jets flare and
| flicker: within a tumult-—a Waterloo,
Napoleon or Wellington, which is he?
He trembles in his excitement. His
| eves shine like the lamps in the street.
i face, too,
gous
the side on which is the restaurant,
He is so hungry.
There—hush !
Through the night,
the warm glow of his. own hear
stone, with the savory from a
well cooked dinner filling the room, he
forgot to sigh. Left alone Chips’ heat |
cooled. © How unbecoming a prince to |
allow such trifles as the omission of ¢
dinner he drew himself up
sharply, he not dined two
hours previously at Delmonico’s?
He went over again the
he had given, “ Waltz in yer turkey,
boss. Bring on that puddin’, plenty o
plums!”
wl »
Ogos
here
Had
orders
Of what was he thinking, to |
be wishing for dinner? Well, but let |
us leave him now, here under the
shadow eof Old Trinity-—than which
there is no place more fitting, some
people might say. 1 think if Chips
1d been consulted just then—a res
taurant! But then, you know, he was
seldom consulted. Oh, bythe way, did
you ever have the honor of Mr. Chris
topher Memyu's acquaintance? In.
Just come with |
me and I'll introduce you, No; upon |
second thought, I will not. Mr. Chris- |
topher Memyu is very busy just now, |
But stand here outside and you can
Memyu is just eight-and-thirty, re.
puted to be wealthy, and—such a pity!
match-making mammas deéelare—mar-
ried Such a dear woman; such a
oretty, tender-hearted little woman,
such kindly beaming eves as she has, |
such a helpful smile, glad and sunny
for all! Mr. Christopher Memyu does |
not agree, at all with mateh-making
mammas. There was a little boy
ful young tyrant, whose hair exactly
matched the little strip of sunshine that
every. morning comes in at his office
window. But alas! Greenwood holds |
many a sunbeam like that which
lighted Christopher Memyu's home, and
it holds his. There is no needless re-
pining, though. Perhaps the wifely |
eves will always grow dim at sight of |
that shining curl ‘that lies between |
the leaves of her little Bible—right |
there "at the place where the mighty
heart of Israel's king breaks forth in |
its anguish, “Oh, Absalom, my son,
my son!” And, perhaps, a little quiv-
ering pain will always reach the
father's heart when he hears a voice
like unto “the one that is still” ery out
“Papa I”
But their eves are not shut to the
sunshine of life, and none of its work
is left undone—ay, it is better done,
It is he “ who never felt a wound”
who jests at scars, and it is not the old
veteran, furrowed by the bullets’ fall
hail, who sleeps at his post. i
What did you say? Christopher
Memyu has put aside his papers now
and is eoming out. Yes, he has turned ;
you can see his face better now, and
Y hy, why, what is the matter? Helis
as haggard and pinched in features a=
any man of sixty. Surely, Mr. Chris-
tophér Memyu must be in trouble, At
Yr
1%
watch. What! you will lose your
train? So we will if we do not make |
haste. © What can be the matter with
Mr. Christopher Memyu's ?
Chips does not sit long on the old
stone steps. Somehow he seems grow-
ing reckless. He thinks he will go!
Alas, the pitiful word!
There—no. He will go back down |
Broadway, he thinks, and so he comes
now down the street, Here is the
restaurant at whose window he stood
an hour ago. ‘He does not stop there |
now, observe; he walks hastily by, |
with his head turned the other way in!
a very resolute manner indeed.
i
Chips has almost decided to become |
a king. He walks on and stops right |
The light shinés out with genial |
warmth; it attracts the boy and he |
softly climbs the steps. The snug
office looks cheerful. The man with
his back to him seems comfortable.
“He's a swell un,” mutters the prince |
to himself; “he's"—witha sudden
thought of happy compromise—* et
two dinners,” >
The man turns about, Chips see his |
face and recoils. |
What sadder sight does the world |
hold than the despair of a human face, |
Moved by that instinctive pity which |
one wretched mortal has for another |
equally miserable, Chips presses nearer |
the stove, as if thereby he was closer |
the suffering. >
Suddenly the man flings up his arms, |
“ Ruined, ruined!” he eries, and sinks |
i$
i
:
§
i
down, his head buried in his hands, |
resting upon the desk. i
There is something sacred in misery. |
Chips felt it as he moved quietly |
away.
Within Mr. Christopher Memyu, |
banker, with millions slipping from |
his grasp ; without, Chips, bootblack, |
shelterless, supperless. Of the human
world to-night, these two—seemingly |
so far apart, measured by that great |
divining rod, capacity for pain—were
not, perhaps, so far distant after all.
“Only a few weeks,” muttered the
man—-“ but a few more weeks and |
could safely tide it over, but now
Something comes to him just here,
something that causes him to start and
recoil with ashiver of horror, but
something that keeps coming and
coming and coming.
In that drawer yonder lies $50,000,
No one knows it is there but him, for
he holds it in trust for one who is on
his way across the Atlantic by this
time, If—
The devil, they tell us, tempted
Christ in the ‘wilderness for thirty
days, and in the end Divine Majesty
rose trivimphant. Alas for us for whom
the tempting is oft but thirty seconds,
cry, “Get thee behind me, Satan!”
But Christoplier Memyu has been the
soul of honor. Never before has he
had cause to blush for act of his. Shall
scribblers seem
he now?—no, no! He turns away.
te hears his mother's dying cry, he
remembers his promise, He looks up
the stars that shine
down upon him as if smiling a bless.
“ You'll let Him know,” he says,
He starts
man
ing.
in a choked sort of voice,
on & run; how he flies! The is
“Say, hold up, mister I” Chris
topher Memyu turns, for Chips has
hold of his coat, panting, breathless,
1 in the other's
hand. “Yer dropped it,” he says,
answering the man's look of amaze
ment,
Yes, he is amazed, bewildered, Chris-
topher Memyu. *“ Boy,” he says, with
a sudden thought, “do you know what
this packet contains ¥”
‘You bet; ain't it a pile, though?
Golly, what achase I had. You're a
walker, you are.”
joy I” Christopher Memyu is trem-
bling. “You are poor?”
Chips waits a full moment. “I hain't
had no grub to-day,” hesays at length,
“I'm hungry !"
“Why—why !” The man can scarce-
ly stand. “Why did you not keep the
money ?"
Chips draws himself up, Did ever
on ancient battle-ground look
grander? “She's up there,” he says,
pointing to the starry sky. “I told
her I never would, an’ she'd a knowed.
Besides, 1 know it's mean.”
The next moment he was amazed,
for Christopher Memyu has caught
him right in his strong arms. * God
bless you, boy I" he cries, his voice chok-
12 “You've saved me !"
Chips slept in a bed that night ; no
better. And
there is anothér son in Christopher
Memyu's happy home. Happy, for
honor dwells there, and, withal, he
keeps his title. For of good fellows
you will he declared * the
prince.”
the packet
ro
hero gr
i
it b so Fae
vith sobs,
t
t
1 i iF
him oft
Condensing a Telegram,
There was a big smash on the rail-
at Dallas Center, Towa. To an-
notunee his escape from a horrible death
one of the passengers, a tall man with
a thin neck, handed the telegraph ope-
rator the following message:
Mus, Sanat H. Forrassnew, Darras Cexren,
Towa. ~My Dear Wile: 1 left the city early this
f
moming, ter eatin with Professor
» to Dallas Center this
gre by 8 o'clock this even~
sunot help it
. 1 am your
AINSHER,
love for mother and t
Rouen K. Fou
The operator read it, smiled, and
said: “ You can save considerable ex-
nse and tell all that is really neces-
[I presume, by shortening this
message down to ten words, We have
no wire directly into Dallas, and will
have to send this message part of the
way over another line, which adds
largely to the cost of transmission,
Shall 1 shorten this for you?”
“No, oh, no,” the man with
shawl replied, “ I'll fix it myself.”
The tall man with the short panta-
loons went back to the desk with
his message, It was a stunner, for
a fact, and the man heaved a de-
spairing sigh as he prepared to boil his
“letter” down to ten words. He
1
i
SUry,
th
once or twice, and then scratched out
“Pallas Center, Iowa," as though
everybody knew where he lived. Then
he erased “early,” and drew his pen
slowly through “breakfast with" and
the temperance,” Then he
over “dinner with,” and
went on to erase “and narrowly es-
caped.” And so he went on through
Occasionally he would
hold it from him at arm’s length, after
making an erasure, to get at the gen-
eral effect. And at last, after much
sighs, he came to the window and said:
“ Here is this telegraphic dispatch to
my wife. 1 have not been able to con-
dense it into ten words, and do not see
how it can be done without garbling
the sense of the dispateh, but if you
can do it you will oblige me greatly, as
I do not wish to incur any really un-
necessary expense.”
And with that he handed the opera-
tor the following expunged edition of
his original message:
Mus, Sanan II. Forvivsner—My Dear Wife: 1
left the city--this morning after eating— Professor
Morton alive--cause 1 expected to eat—you at
home. But we were delayed by a terrible rallroad
accident on the railroad. I—being killed—terribly
the conductor-cannot
can.--1 hate—mother and
Rocer K. ForriNsnee,
The operator smiled once more, and’
in his quick, nervous way that grows
of his familiar association with
the lightning, made a few quick
dashes with his pencil, and without
adding or changing a letter in the
Dallas Center—but I
Sagan H, Forumnsmer—~Dallas Center, Tow
Left city 'smoming ; delayed by accident; home
‘sevening. Rooen K. FoLLuixanee.
“There, that is all right,” he said, in
twenty-five cents if we had our own
{ next spring, too; saves you several
| dollars, sir. T'hat’s right, thank you.”
| And the man with the thin neck and
{ thin hair went and sat down on a
| chair by the stove, and stared at that
| operator until the rescuing train came
{ along as though he was a worker of
| miracles.
{
AIO
| Free libraries are a great power in
{the United States. Forty-nine new
ones were opened in 1879, containing
| 3,842 public libraries of all classes.
| mmm
A happiness that is quite undis
turbed becomes tiresome; we must
have ups and downs ; the difficulties
which are mingled with love awaken
passion and increase pleasure,
THE FARM AND HOUSEHOLD,
Leached Ashes.
The New Hampshire Mirror and
Farmer says : Leached ashes are good
for almost any crop, but should be ap-
plied with other fertilizers that con.
tain vegetable substances, like barn
| manure ; thus applied on most soils,
and for nearly all crops, twenty-five
cents a bushel would be cheaper than
commercial fertilizers, Fifty bushels
of ashes applied to an acre of land in
connection with two cords of good
stable manure would produce better
results for most crops than 150 bush
els applied without other fertilizers, or
five cords of stable manure applied
with no other fertilizer with it,
i
Cracked Corn for Chiloks,
The proper way to feed corn is to
give this grain in a “crushed” or
*oracked condition. Common cracked
corn may be fed to them or it may be
scalded to advantage before feeding,
It should be given to the fowls fresh,
however, as, if mixed with water
any other meal, it quickly grows sour
if not used. There are other advan-
tages in feeding it in this shape as
compared with the use of whole corn,
and those are that in the broken state
it is taken up much more easily than
are the whole kernels, and when eaten
it digests more readily, while the pro
cess of devouring a given quantity Is
slower, and the birds, if ever
hungry, cannot “gobble it down" in
bulk, as they incline to rush at the
whole seeds. But too much care can-
not be taken to provide of this article
only what is eaten up clean at a feed-
of
80
atable and unsavory.
Rolling on Light Sols
A New Jersey farmer, writing to an
exchange, SAYS: Rolling is another
popular process that may do much
mischief upon light soils The
soil
quired to break up lumps. and eclods,
and the harrow will compact the ground
sufficiently for all purposes, The
roller packs and hardens a light soil,
and causes it to dry out very rapidly,
while to retain moisture it should be
kept and soft. The difference
between rolled and harrowed fields |
very marked after a long continue
drought. The rolled fields dry ou, rye
and wheat being light and small. The
only useful effect of the roller on light
soil, I am confident, is in the
upon grass or grain fields only to level
and prepare them for the mower or
reaper.
loose
%
§
i
1g
sprit
Tralnlag the Tomate.
In small gardens, where it is desira-
ble both to keep everything in neat
(trim and to make the most of the
limited ground, there is great advan
tage in training tomato plants erect to
an eight-foot rod or stake, well sharp-
ened and set. Fewer plants are need
ed; these few occupy much less room
than if allowed to sprawl about; the
fruit is not so liable to rot, and
tains completer size, form and
The training is so simple and easy if
{ begun in time that the attention re
quired by a dozen plants is more a
pleasant recreative amusement than a
weariness, be
close to the plant; or, better, the
| close to the stake; and the
stom should be led up quite erect, so
| as to be able to support the weight «
| fruit and foliage, which may attain to
twenty pounds or more. No
| branches allowed, as :
{ would not have support,
and without it would be
bent or twisted that they could
not fill out the fruit on them for want
of free direct calculation. Every side
branch is nipped out as it appears, but
{ if one is already formed and bearing
| blossoms, it is best to pinch it so as to
| leave but one leaf
and confine its growth to that.
| leaves and fruit will be
| and thicker for this prompt
i all wasteful wanton
about every eight
main stem to the stake—allowing some
room for its enlargement—will enable
it to carry its burden safely, if the
stake is firm enough to resist the wind,
This is a much simpler and neater
{ method than the use of frames, which
often cause the plants to strangle either
| by too great a crowd of shoots, or by
the top bending over and becoming
i constricted by the weight of its fruit,
{ This is a favorable season for amateur
| gardeners to acquaint themselves with
| the useful art of finger and thumb
| training by applying it to a tomato
{ plant. It is equally available on gar-
| den vines and trees—W,, in New York
| Tribune,
‘he stake should sed
plant
growing
§
i
are
due
N41
above the blossoms,
Both
larg: r
SOON :
inches to
Farm and Garden Notes,
| Paint your tools and fences. You
| can do the former under cover on a
i wet day.
Sprinkle the melon and cucumber
| leaves with or road dust, fine
| plaster or slaked lime to drive away
| the striped bug.
|001t
| Give grapevines plenty of well
| rotted manure. Fresh manure may
| excite a luxuriant growth of vine but
| Will not mature it or insure fruit.
Keep the harrow going in the spare
time all summer. Not one farm in a
{ dozen gets all the harrowing it needs,
{nd on no farm is the harrow ever
used too much.
Verily a little thought
the farmer much, and the
through this means, even on a small
| considerable capital.
| an Illinois writer recommends to
| sprinkle the plants with flowers of sul-
phur as soon as the white butterflies
make their appearance, and repeat
after a rain,
| A Nashville (Tenn.) farmer's rem-
edy for the army worm is to draw taut
a rope thirty or forty feet long, and
drag it over the wheat. The worms
are unable to climb back, while the
younger ones that return are shaken
| off the next morning.
The distinguishing characteristic of
| the class known as Noisette roses is the
| habit of blooming in clusters. The
| plants of most varieties are vigorous
| growers, the flowers are beautiful and
| are borne in profusion. They require
| protection during the winter when
| grown in the open ground.
No better remedy exists for the cur-
{ rant worm than hellebore, extended
with plaster or finely-sifted coal ashes,
For the striped bugs that attack melon
used alone, or in place of them fine
plaster, dry or slaked lime, charrcoal
{ dust, soot or fine road dust,
A Wisconsin lady says that one-half
pint of salt and one ounce of copperas
{ dissolved in a gallon of water is all that
is needed for a eut-worm preparation.
| She dips the plants in this solution be-
fore setting them. Says she has used
it for years, and never knew of a plant
| being cut off after taking this precau-
| tion.
| All who have Italian bees bear testi-
| mony that they show more energy and
| more power to eradicate the worms
| than the black bees manifest. Give
them well-made hives and keep the col
| onfes strong, and you need have no
fear of worms. In fact, where Italians
have long been introduced, the worms
have almost disappeared.
German observations show that the
annual yield of milk rises gradually
| from the birth of the first calf till the
| fifth, reaches its maximum after the
| sixth, sinks gradually until the tenth
{ calf, when it is about the same as at
| the first calving, and after the thir
| teenth or fourteenth calf is only one-
yleld.
| Experienced cultivators know that
{in the dryest times soil kept well cul
tivated will show a certain degree of
moisture two or three inches below the
surface, and when not cultivated it
will be dry as powder several foot deep,
The influence of culture in this re
spect is truly wonderful, and especislly
when the subsoil plow has been em
ployed, This greatly increases the
power of the to draw moisture
from below in a time of drought,
soil
The Drovers’ Journal says: The man
makes the business pay the
man who carefully selects his breeding
ewes, annually culls out the old and in
ferior stock to fatten for market, and
constantly keeps at the head of “sd
flock a thoroughbred male, if he own-
not afford to start with purely bred
No other kind of stock raising
present as sheep
8
EWEN,
pays so liberally at
growing if properly attended to, To
be a successful dock master you must
keep your flock young, feed well and
breed with judgment
Grapevines can be grafted, although
grafting has not been much practiced
in this country. Various methods of
grafting have been recommended, but
the following is probably as good as
any. The old vine should be eut off
below the ground early in the spring
and before the sap has started, and
cleft in the same manner as an apple
or pear stock. The cutting pros
pared and inserted in the manner usual
with other grafts, The stock is bound
up apd the earth replaced. The cut.
ting should have one eve left above
the ground.— Lewiston Journal,
is
Hecipes.
Svocorasit—Take a pint of shelled
with
hot water, let stand five minutes, pour
off, place over fire in hot water, and
boil fifteen minutes; have ready corn
from six good-sized ears and add to
beans; boil half an hour, add salt, pep-
per and two tablespoonfuls of butter,
Be careful in cutting down corn not to
ent deep; better not eut deep
enough and then scrape; after corn is
added watch carefully to Keep from
Mr
scorching,
Prax Pie-Crust.—For one large
pie use half a pound of flour and two
tablespoonfuls of very hard sweet lard
"ut the flour into a chop
ping bowl with a saltspoonful of salt
and chop the lard or butter into it in
large, thin flakes; stir in sufficient cold
water to just wet the flour (about half
a pint), turn the paste out on fl
pastry board, and roll it out about
quarter of an inch thick, Do ne
touch it with the hands more than
absolutely necessary, and work very
quickly and lightly, sq that the lard or
butter may not be melted. As soon as
he pastry is rolled out, cut out the
y erust and lay it on one side of the
i: ; mainder of the
rust to line the sides or bottom of the
late, lining only the sides for a tart
and the entire plate for a ple, Some
times when a richer pastry is desired
the top crust may be half spread with
thin flakes of butter, and doubled and
rolled out; this may be repeated three
The
consists
or butter,
f
i
a floured
i“
it
in
i
i
astry boan nse the re
or four times, secret of
in
wd working,
a4
quick,
in a
rather
in
baking
o
boil them until they are soft. Squeen
them and add the juice to the water
any s » which anay be left from
quince and
yruj
h Preserves,
Io eact
sugar
1 pint of juice allow a
agven to heat ; it must be
watched and stirred to prevent burn.
ng. Let the juice boil for five min-
utes, then pour in the hot sugar, stir-
ring until it is entirely dissolved and
skimming any scum that may rise;
there will be very little, Let it come
to a boil, then take from the fire and
put in jars or glasses. The jelly will
be clesr, of a good and keep
well, All Kinds of jellies can be made
in this way, and it saves much labor
in the time of 1 g the juice and the
trouble of skimming.
| ArrrLE WATER ~LJuite a variety of
drinks can be made from the jelly of
apples, orit can be converted into a
dain drink. The following is from
Drs. Fothergill and Wood's book of
recipes: Cat up one pound of apples
into quarters, without paring; bake
them until soft, put them in a pitcher,
with half a pound of brown sugar,
pour two quarts of boiling water over
them, Let it get cold; pulp the ap-
ples, juice and all, through a cullender,
and bottle for If the mixture is
too much of a jelly, add more boiling
water, On this foundation you can
vary the drinks, A piece of bread,
toasted very brown, and added to the
apples before the boiling water is
poured on, makes a nutritious drink,
Or you can boil a half a pound of
put in the
ui
tp
COOL,
il
ALL
1
Min
Hse,
to the apple water,
Dr. PARKES’ “ OATMEAL DRINK.”
The proportions are a one-quarter
pound of oatmeal to two or three
quarts of water, according to the heat
of the day and the work and thirst ; it
should be well boiled, and then an
tounce or one and a half ounces of
{brown sugar added. If you find it
| thicker than you like, add three quarts
of water. Before drinking it shake
up the oatmeal well through the
liquid. In summer drink this cold ;
in winter hot. You will find it not
only quenches thirst, but will give you
| more strength and endurance than any
other drink. If you eannot boil it,
{ you can take a little oatmeal mixed
with cold water and sugar, but this is
I not 80 good ; always boil it if you ean,
If at’ any time you have to make a
| very long day, as in harvest, and can-
not stop for meals, increase the oat-
meal to one-half pound or even three.
| quarter pound, and the water to three
{ quarts if yon are likely to be very
| thirsty. If you cannot get oatmeal,
| wheat flour will do, but not quite so
{ well. Those who tried this receipt
| last year found that they oould get
| through more work than when using
| beer, and were stronger and healthier
i at the end of the summer,
The World's Letters,
The international postal bureau at
| Berne has issued its statistics for the
| year 1R79, covering the twenty-five
| principal countries belonging to the
| postal union, During the year 8.200,
{ 000
i
|
|
which 4,900,000,000 were letters and
| postal cards. Of the fnormous total
| 5,624,000,000 pieces are credited
| Europe, 2,366,000,000 to America, 205,-
| Ha and 12,000,000 to Africa,
pieces of mail matter per
000,000. In the use of postal cards
| Germany came first, with 123,000,000
{ and England followed, with 114,000,000,
eae sam—————————
Conditions of Health.
The conditions of health are few but
imperative,
1. Pure air.
2. Pure and nutritious food.
3. Proper exercise,
4. Undisturbed sleep.
5. Regularity.
6. Temperance in all things,
7. Pleasant and active
moral and social conditions,
8. Right bodily positions
9. Cleanliness,
10, Sunlight,—Herald of Health,
| HKastern and Middle States,
| he Harmony Mills, Cohoes, N. Y., the scene
| of the recent great strike,
| New York Anti-Monopoly party, held in New
| York city, it was decided to hold a Btate con
| vention at Barstouga on September 18,
their annual meeting in Saratoga, N, Y,, re
York, and listened to the reading of various
papers on financial topios,
all parts of the Union were in attendance,
Wins Alexander and John Gilohrist and
sitting-room of their residence fin West
Charlton, N. Y., at 9 ». nu, the front door
suddenly opened and five masked men pushed
into the room with drawn revolvers, Two
attacked Alexander, two John, and one
Margaret. A terrifio struggle ensued, in
| whieh Alexander grabbed a three -tined steel
| fork and used it so effectively that one tine
| broke off in the body of one of the burglars
The burglars then knocked Alexander down
| with the butts of their revolvers, handouffed
| bound and gagged him. John suffered a
shmilar fate, and Margaret was handeuffed
| and gagged. After scouring the family the
| robbers took the gag from Alexander's mouth,
and with a pistol at his head asked him to
disclose the hiding place of the key to the
safe,
[ he was again gagged, and, with John, was
taken to the cellar and tied to a post
| Margaret was left upsiaire. The robbers
| then began to search for the key, which they
| found between two feather beds. The safe
| was soon rifled. It eontained §800 in money
| and $150,000 in bonds and mortgages. The
{ robbers left with the booty, and Margaret
| soon afterward slipped the handeuffs over
| her wrists and liberated her brothers, who
ax and hammer.
| vention 225
| nine towns, were present, and a full ticket
| headed by General Benjamin F. Butler for
| governor was nominated. A platform was
| adopted, in which the many concessions
| are referred to with satisfaction. A check
{ upon the power of wealth and its unjust scen-
| mulation is demanded. The payment
{of the national debt as
{as the revenues will allow,
| the abolition of theNational banks as banks
| of issue, are demanded. The resolutions af.
| firm that eight bours should constitute a legal
| day's work. A board of arbitration, to be
| composed of an equal number of working.
| men and employers, for the settlement of
{ labor troubles, is demanded. The system of
| poniraet convict labor is opposed. The ar.
| bitrary imprisonment of American eitizens in
| British bastiles, and the misrepresentation at
| the court of St James by a minister who
condoot of the British
government are deplored.
sanctions the illegal
Hexuesy Sresces, the eminent English
| scientist, arrived in New York a few days since
{ from Europe.
Marshfield, Mass., was destroyed by fire. The
boarders, about 100 in number, eseaped,
many of them with only their night clothe
ing, Many were obliged to jump from the
upper part
i Busy
shila,
of the building to escape the
Paesipext Asmara called a meeting of the
New York the
present
cabinet at his residence in
day, all the membs being
tion of Seoretaries Teller
other
th the ¢xoe]
wi and
Howe, of the interior and postoffice depart-
i’
ments. No business of
Pa
r strike of the
A Prrmsouso
four
n from cents to three
has ended in their defeat,
who could obtain work at
in.
why
Hie
nd all the striker
Hon have pone The struggle,
i most ro.
it dis.
monies since
own
uf
th
n the four and a he
» When the wen add down their pioks,
hey have lost in wages 8250000, The oper.
tors have lost thelr snmmer
contracts and
he market,
lost
footing in t
HOPAny
to some extent th
and the raiin
ils |
avidly in fraiglits
mado has very
-
Tax Maine Independent Republicans have
nominated Warren F. Vinton for governor.
iv a collision between two trains near
Washington, N. J., a conductor and a boy
were killed and two men wore seriously in-
Jjured,
inated for governor and Charles B. Lore for
Congress,
South and West,
Tug lowa Democrats have nominated a
full State ticket with T. O. Walker at the
hoad for secretary of state.
Arren long and at times great suffering
from cancer of the tongue United States Sen-
ator Benjamin Harvey Hill died at Atlanta,
, aged fifty-nine yoars, His death had
been expected, and upon its announcement
the Atlanta church bells, fire bells and loco.
motive engine bells in the various railroad
yards began to toll, and continued tolling all
day. Every business honse, public office and
ia
Nearly every residence on Peachtree street,
{ the street upon which Mr. Hill resided, was
| hang in black, Many business houses were
closed daring the day, and: the Atlanta city
conneil, board of trade and the Atlanta bar
resolutions of sorrow.
The record of Mr, Hill's life briefly told isas
follows: Born in Jasper county, Ga., on
September 14, 1823, he was graduated from the
University of Georgia in 1844, with high
In 1845 ho was admitted to the bar
passed appropriate
honors,
His entry into public life began as a member
of the Georgin house of representatives in
in 1850 and 1860, In 1855 he was the unsno-
cessful “ American’ candidate for Congress,
and ag the candidate for the same party was
defeated for governor in 1857.
presidential elector on the Fillmore ticket in
reranining in the Union until he found that
| secossion was inevitable,
delegate to the Confederate provisional con.
In 18065 he was arrested by the Federal an-
At the close of the war he was elected to the
forty-fourth Congress and was re-elected,
| but resigned his seat before the expiration of
| his second term to take a seat in the United
States Senate, to which he was elected in
1877. His term would have expired next
March.
while returning home ina buggy from a
| passing train and instantly killed.
| Benaron Hrr's funeral at Atlanta was nu
| merously attended, the United States Senate
| represented and 20,000 people assembling on
| the streets to view the procession,
| Tux Utah congressional commissioners ar
| rived at Salt Lake City. The Mormon church
has engaged four law firms to defend the
| county officials who are about to lose their
yositions under the provisions of tle Ed.
| munds bill,
A tELeonaM from Governor Roberts, of
Texas, was received at the treasury depart.
ment stating the suffering condition of those
| sick with yellow fever, and of 2,000 persons
| in Brownsville, Tex., out of employment on
| aceount of the quarantine, and requiring aid.
| Acting Secretary French replied that the de-
| quarantine at suitable stations if the gover-
| nor desired it, but that the State of Texas
| must support all persons not in hospital.
A sraae near Globe, Arizona, was attacked
by robbers, the messenger was killed and the
| treasure-box, containing over $5,000, was
| taken.
| Cnarues Warp, a negro, thirty-five years
old, who eriminally assaulted Dorah Eller-
| ago, was executed at Ban Antonio, Texas,
| The eriminal had lost a leg and when hanged
| held a crutch in his hand. He spoke for
justioe of his sentence.
| of the county was discovered; that a quiet
| immediate death, He
KTR
ny
in existence since 1 and the conspirators
to number about 400,
\ Tun boiler of A. B. Perkins & Company's
saw mill at Ballivan, Ind, exploded. George
Inglewright, Irwin Bailey and George Morris
were probably fatally injured.
Breoias correspondents in the West report
that an enormous wheat erop
growing corn is favored by good weather,
Ar West Las Animas, Col, 8 man named
| Rymer, charged with murder, was taken from
jail and hanged by a crowd. At Rock Creek,
Ww
hanged him to a box ear.
From Washington,
Mg. Lowa, the Ameriean consul at Alex-
andria, was attacked by about forty natives;
but seizing a clab he defended himself vig:
orously until some soldiers arrived, dispersed
the crowd and arrested the ringleaders. It
appears that the natives had attempled to
stop Mr. Long as he was driving. He be-
came anpoyed and urged on his horse, in-
flicting injuries on some of the party.
Foreign Nows.
Born houses of the British parliament
have adjourned until October 24.
A max named Joyoe and his entire family
| were murdered in their own house, near
Congin, county Galway, Ireland. The fam.
ily consisted of Joyce, his wife, mother snd
They were fired at and killed by
a party of Two were
{ wounded. It is believed in the locality that
i the Joyces gave information relative 10 the
| murder of the bailiffs of Lord Ardiloun,
whose bodies were found bound together
in Lake Cong.
A raponer while working on board a
steamship at Liverpool that had arrived from
New York found five Colorado beetles. The
privy council ordered that they be killed and
sant to London,
Tux village of Lindeburden, West Prussia,
has been burned, and 200 persons have been
rendered homeless,
Ix a fight with the Apaches in the Sahus-
hops distriet, Mexico, the Mexicans lost
forty-five men and the Indians left thirty-
eight dead on the field. Eighteen women
and twelve children were killed on the road
between Sabuahupa and the Trinidad mine.
daughter.
men. boys also
Leigh Smith, has arrived at Peterhead with
boats to the straits through the ice.
A pervraviox of Irish members of parlia.
Man
protection of evieled tenants to secure as.
sisianoce,
slightly wounded. His assailant has been ar.
rested.
brother to the man who attempted to assess.
nate the Duke of Edinburgh at Sydney in
ng ¥
March, Isoa"
white horses that were 10 be used during the
czar's coronation.
Tex prisoners were identified by witnesses
| Ireland, as having taken part in the murders,
Apvices from Central
tinues its ravages and
{ mated citizens are now falling victims.
-—
The Trouble in Egypt.
General Sir Garnet Wolseley, the English
| commander, with the authority of the khe.
dive, has issued & proclamation to the people
of Egypt, representing the sole object of the
British to be to restore the authority of the
khedive. It says that all peaceful inhabit
ants will be kindly treated, the mosques will
be respected and all supplies paid for, Gen.
eral Wolseley held a conference with Ad.
jisa} Seythdisr and all the generals. The
London Daily Telegraph has the following
dispatch from Alexandria: ** Major General
Alison held a consultation to-day with Gen-
eral Sir Garnet Wolseley, the result of which
of the British troops pending the present de-
liberations of the conference. General
Wolseley Sodny inspected the military posi-
tions at Ramleh and surveyed the country
around from the tower of the water-works,
A heavy mirage obscured the view beyond
Arabi Pasha's first line of intrenchments.”
An encounter between a British mounted
! patrol and a party of 500 Bedouins occurred
pear Ramleh, Five of the latter were killed.
A belief in the hopelessness of the struggle
is said to be sp ing among the Egyptians.
The Suez canal was occupied by the British
troops, A dispatch from Port Said, the en-
trance to the canal, says:
and bave disarmed the natives, w
po resistance, Several
of war are anchored here,
bering seven is coming in.
Dee and Don have entered the
Rear Admiral Hoskins,
Port Said, reports as foll
our arrangements yesterday for
| Commander Edwards, with the
squadron, during the night
the canal, taking possession of
dredges, barges, eto, and also occu
| Kantara Before daplight Captain
the
x
| fax owcupied Port 8 and Captain Fitzroy,
of the Invineible, held Ismailia. All went
| well and there was no difficulty.
dred sail Jory marines are on
gunboat Dee, Db 80
| Captain Fitzroy. One ship is ashore in the
canal, but other vessels can The ships
net Wolseley on board are in sight.”
A later En from Port Said says that
the troopship Serapis and some of the
| boats entered the canal with troops.
| ocoupying force numbers 600. Two hun.
| dred and fifty-two Egyptian soldiers were
| disarmed without resistance. The govern.
ment of the khedive has been reinstated.
! The commandos of the Egyptian troops are
| prisoners in the offices of th ;
Be r, and the telegraph office is occupied by
| the Brit
In an engagement at Shaluf, a town on the
canal about ten miles above Suez, the British
killed and wounded about 100 of them and
captured forty-five prisoners,
The London Daily News has the followin,
account from its correspondent at Suez: *
}
nessed the conclusion of a fight in which 2
of our men, including Highlanders,
jackets and marines, brilliantly
twice their number of the enemy,
the afternoon,
5 o'clock in
of
nearly
i firing
able for coolness
! The Gatlings in the
i boats worked with
| and did much execution among the enemy
who advanced to within a hundred yards of
the bank of the canal.
steadiness,
the
and
top of
diffienlt nature of the country,
Lieutenant Lang, of the Highlanders, gal.
ewmy on the right flank.
fought bravely.
killed.”
tho authorities to implicitly obey General
Wolseley, who he says, 1s authoriz
order in Egypt.
i
ish in regard to the Suez canal.
everything would be over in a few days, but
present.
fully satisfied with
i
of the Britis
i
i
guns,
HEALTH HINTS,
| A sun-bath is a ready remedy for
{ rheumatism,
Health should be the rule, and sick-
ness the exception, in human life,
No sick person ever gets well until
Air is food. To have good health
Those who are sick have added to
wnken medicinally,
To treat sprains give the affected
| part rest and apply warm fermenta-
| tons. If inflammation has set in put
| on leeches and cooling applications,
| which may be removed at intervals
when necessary. When the inflamma
An excellent medicine is sunshine,
The world requires more of it, morally
and physically. It is more soothing
| than morphine, more potent than pop-
| ples. It is good for liver complaint,
|
everything. Make
go house so as to command the sun-
light all day long.
Low vitality may result from anx-
ety, watching, over-work, intemper-
‘ance, vice or from a lack of uate
nourishment, High health offers little
lodging-place to the germs of disease,
somewhat as the seeds of weeds find no
room in a well-cultivated grass field.
Low health opens a chance at almost
every point. Few things, however, so
let down the system as insufficient or
improper food and want of sleep.—
Dr. Foote's Health Monthly.
Por aoaghar Colin sore dhiroat, NR aachitia,
laryngitis consumption in its says
nothing equals Dr. Bio's “Golden por
Discovery.” Itis a great blood purifier
and strength. restorer or tonie, and for liver
t and costive condition of the bowels
it has no equal. Bold by draggists,
oil rock rg ¥ he West Bhore are rll
near Milton, N. Y., a very iar
quality, It is as poisonous ss the ivy and
some other vines, the slightest scrateh bys
piece leaving s troublesome, running sore.
What's Saved in
kingmen will economize
ieroe’'s Medicines, His Pos
gative Pellets” and “Golden Medics! Discoy.
ery" cleanse the blood and system, thus pre-
venting fevers and other serions diseases, and
curing all serofulouns and other humors. Bold
by druggists. =
Prowrsess, milky whiteness of complex.
fon, puffy eyelids and swollen skin, mark
tically the arsenic enter, says a Clove.
physician, a a
Young, middle-aged or o'! wen suffering
from nervous debility or Lindred affections,
should address with two samp for large
treatise, Wonrd's Dsressany Mesicar As
socio, Bu lo, N. Y.
Taexx are five man
the United Btates, ga.
M
nti Pu, July 18, 1881.
H. H. Waisxes & Co.: Sirs—Your Safe Kid-
hey and Liver Oure bas en y cured me of
malarial fever of two standing for
which 1 conld never find any pelief
oo Muss Kare Kino.
A svrewon well at Palatka, Fla, discharges
$0,000 gallons of water every twelve hours.
Mexsuax’s Perroxmen seer roxio, the only
preparation of beef containing its entire nu-
tritious properties. It contains blood making,
foroe-generating and life-sustaining proper-
aluable for indi jon, dyspepsia, ner-
prostration, and all forms of genera] de-
conditions, whether
L000 REWARD tor
ence 5
* Merchant's
por, NT,
. 8 gi
HN HODGE, ly =
Fostetter's
Wor
Dr.
ufscturers of quinine in
PEASE! CASTLE!
WARE GO MS:
97 FIFTH AVENUE, NEW YORK.
Books oth ARE OT
COOD NEWS
JeADIES
Ea >
" npg
sending on $508. Bewsrs oaiag
a - for :
TEAS hat are being Fr erd
wed feirtmentel lo besiito-aiow poiers. Deal
Bovess and with Brot bends IY possitia, Ko buming. *
ST, New
i vous
miso, in all enfeebled
| the result of exhaustion, nervous prostration,
{ overwork or acute disease, particularly if re
| sulting from pulmonary complaints,
| Hazard & Co.,prop'rs., NX, Bold by raggiete,
! The Frazer Axle Grease
| Is the best in the market. It is the most eco-
| nomical and cheapest, one box lasting as
long as two of any other. One greasing will
t received first premium at
for ew THLE
eRe &
PANY
to the
| medals at various State fairs. Buy no other.
: “Rough on Rats.” .
i Clears out rats, mice, roaches, flies, ants,
| bedbugs, skunks, chipmunks, gophers. bc.
| Druggists.
O Bex gee an
{ Great improvements have recently been
{| made in Carboline, a deodorized extract of
| petroleam, the great natural hair renewer,
| perfect as an exquisitely perfomed hair dress.
| ing and restorer. Sold by all druggists.
25 Cents Will Bay
{ 4 Treatise upon the Horse his Diseases.
| Book of 100 pages. Valuable to every owner
| of horses, Postage stamps taken. Sent
sostpaid by New York Newspaper Union, 150
Vorth Street, New York.
| The Science of Life, or Self-Preservation, 8
| medical work for every man--young, mi
| aged or old. 125 invaluable prescriptions.
A A ——————
| 25 Cents will Buy a Treatise upon the
| Horse sand his Disssses, Book of 100 pages. Valushie
{ (0 every owner of horses, Postage stamps taken, Sent
| postpaid by NEW YORK NEWSPAPER UNION,
i 150 Worth street, New York.
THE MARKETS
Block
for
meet
2 mr
In America-Ro
ELI 68 Yon SLoN. Too P.O. Box 1987.
MAKE HENS LA
Y.
An English Veturinary Sutgoon and Chemie,
He says that Shevidan's : 4
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300 Agents Janted.- 30 active, sober
KEW YORK,
Boel Cattle Good to Prime, Lw
Calves—Com'n to Price Veals,
BROOD. ..vversesnssrsrssansnes
Lambs AENEAN EERE RRR RE RRA
Hoge—1ive. .....coomennsness
| Dressed. oity......c00s
Flour Ex, State, good to fancy
Western, good to choice
Wheat-—-No. 2 Red. ....c000ess
No. 1
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HERRERA RR RS
Barley Two-rowed State. ....
{ Corn Ungraded Western Mixed
Yellow Bouthern......
Oats White Btate., ... cesses
Mixed Western, ..oeee
Hav—DPrime Timothy...coeee
Straw--No. 1, lve
Hops—State, 1881, chalice...
Pork-— Moss, new, for export... 21 =
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Potatoes 1. L, bhi
BUFFALO,
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| Lambe Wester ..ooivananes
| Sheep Wotord ..covivssnsnss
Hogs, Good to Choice Yorkers, ,
Mour—C'y Gronnd N, Process,
Whest—No. 1. Hard Dututha.,
Corn—No. 2 Mixed....coeesnes
{ Oats—No 2 Mix, Went, ....
| Barley—Two-rowed State...
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E2BEREENY
CER 656666660
06608088
008 Ov
(ILD Coins Wanted. —Send 3c. in stomps a fox cota
Of pres. M. Thurbe:, £. Worcester, XX:
ONE MILLION COPIES SOLD.
EVERYBODY WANTS IT!
EVERYBODY NEEDS IT!
KNOW 578
THE SCIENCE OF LIF SELF-
Pi ESERY AFTON, OF
Is a medical treatise on Exhausted Vitality, Nervons
| BOSTON, and Physical Debility, Premsture Decline ia Man:
| Beef—Fxtra plate and family. .18 00 @20 is an indispensable treatise for svery man,
| Hogs—Live., 81, ard,
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| Pork—Extra Prime pet bbl... SERV A
| Flour—Spring Wheat Patents, ,
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! Oats—Extra White. ....cvveuse
| Ryo—S010 10ousuasinansianase
{| Wool— Washed Comb & Delaine
i Unwashed * -
WATERTOWN (MASS) CATTLE MARKET,
Beef Extra quali’y. cvseeese 170 @ 875
“Jive weight ..eenienss 0 6
6 @ Ti
74
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750
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ar wish to know but what - Tally iF li
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THE SCIENCE OF LIFE: OR. SELF
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Instructs those in health how to remain so, and the
id how to become well, Contains ome b
BaCIE
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twenty-five invaluable prescriptions for all forms o
acute and chronic diseases, for each of which a» first
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THE SCIENCE OF JAE OR. SELF.
PRESERVATION,
Contains 30 , fine steal engravings, is su
bound in French muslin, embossed, full gi
marvel of art and beauty, warrented to
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where for douhle the price, or the money will be refund.
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THE SCIENCE OF LIVE:
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Bosian Herald, i
THE SCIENCE OF 11FE: OR, SELF.
PRESERVATION, ’
1s ment by mail, securely sealed, postpaid, on receipt of
price, only $1.25 (new edition). Small iilust rated sauples,
Ge. Send now, .
The author can he consnlied on sl! ‘diseases requiring
skill and experience. Address
PEABODY MEDICAL INSTITUTE,
or W, I, PARKER, M. D.,
4 Bulfinch Street, Boston, Mass.
25 CENTS, Postpaid.
A TREATISE ON THE
TF O IR = B= v
‘AND HIS DISEASES.
a poison. A Table with an Engraving of the Horse's Teeth at different ages, with rules for
the UNITED STATES or CANADA, for 25 CENTS.
CLUB RATES,
1ES..............10 00
One, Two and Three-Cent Stamps received. Address
C i 5 5
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i Go0-P AGE BOOK SENT POSTPAID to ANY ADDRESS mn
FIVE COPIES. .....cievntrsennsraeansstl 00) TWENDY COPIES. ....connrenenssenees§3 00
TEN COPIES. .,....cots0etvennsesessss 1 70] ONE HUNDRED COP
HORSE BOOK COMPANY,
154 WORTH STREET, NEW YORK,
| Shee
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| Oats Mixed 9
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THRESHERS
frea THE AULTMAN FF TAVIAR ON
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Phonography, or Phonetic Shorthand,
Catalogue of works, with Phonographic alphabet and
Hustrations, for beginners, sent on application, Ad.
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If yon want to learn Belegraphy ina
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