THE FARM AND HOUS EOL, Dn.
Turnips.
It is not likely that turnips will
ever receive as much attention in this
country as they do in some parts of
Europe, but it is likely that they will
receive much more than they now de,
The crop is very productive, the amount
of seed required to sow an acre is very
small, and the labor of eultivation may
be greatly reduced by judicious mans
agement All the flat varieties can be
raised with very little trouble or ex-
pense. Tho seed can bo raised the
same season it is wanted for sowing,
and the amount required for an acre
only apound, I'l at turn can often
be raised as a second crop to most ex-
cellent advantage. The seed can be
sown broadeast on land that has pro-
duced a crop of early potatoes, peas or
beans, and will require no special
preparation except harrowing, If
the ground has been well tonded
little trouble will be experi
enced from weeds, They can
also be mised to goad ad
vantage between rows of corn hy sow-
ing the seed at or about the time the
last eunltivating is done. Good crops
pan often be raised on winter wheat
stubble. It is generally best to
the ground OVET, a8 ld
18
ips
nn
the old stalks will
afford considerable potash in u form t
be immediatelr ‘appropriated by the
plants. A coating of well-rotted bar
rard manure, wood or rong
bones will greitly benefit the er
Turnips, like most root” craps, are bet-
ter for being grown as quickly
sible. If flat turnips
corn they will afford :
ticle to use in conn
corn fodder. Swade
the varieties that have
coverad by earth reg
time to grow
ment. hey als
keeping qualities. They can be 1
on tolerably n laid in regions sul»
Q
ashes
Hire
Wife
ane dain
MILAN i
More nun
3
““
y much bett
{
po BRNONS
HI ist {i
ject to a midsummer drought,
Vand susiugue of Planting Deen,
Mr. J. Jd. Thomas reported at the re
cent meeting Montreal of
some experiments showing that if cov-
ered tob deep with compact soil
seed will germinate, Nurservmen t
keep peach pits do
Sul weed s de ep in the gro und
eadily devel pw ben raised to the su
a has often led to belief in the
sard idea
There is good reason for the old rule,
“not to plant sexs more than 6
times their diameter dey pth.
ering corn over two inches dwar reel i
growth and had the same effect as Ia
planting; coverad from one-half to tw
inches it Spr uted quickly, and the
after growth was ab out the same in all
cases. Wheat did t when planted
from one-half to one inch deep; at two
inches the vigor was less; at six inches
there were but few and slender
Results with « ats we re abou
80 too with barley, except
strong soil at a depth of six inches did
not germinate, but came up freely
w hen covered with coarse sand. Deans
below four inches did not reach the
surface at all failed
neat)
mir resuits
no
huk
\
mant, and the
SOUS
of spontaneous generat
eX
in
its
\
te
3
Des
alla
STAIRS,
t the same
3}
all; clover seed
grow when planted two inches deep:
timothy grew freely at half
but utterly failed at twice that
All culmif
from deep planting throw x out s secon
roots nearer the riace from which
the principal nourishment is received.
In corn these new roots are at two
inches ; wheat and oats one inch, or a
little more. The great loss in deep
plating seems to arise from Joss of
time in reaching the surface and form-
ing these secondary roots.
sity of planting near the surface is due
to the fact that the plant needs air
even at this early stage of growth;
seeds one foot dee P { levelog wed well and
grew vigorously if twigs extended
from the surface to the seeds, so
admit air freely. If we sow clover
seed to a sli; ght depth, and cover with
fine mold, then press an air-exeluding
pane of gis on the arth, the plants
will come up f about the
but will not germinate elsewhere,
practical deductions made are
larger seeds should be planted
than smyller ones ; that the soil should
be well pulverized, and that fine
toothed harrows should be used with
fine seed. Fine manure ld
spread over fine seeds so as to
suflicient moist We also see
seedsmen may not always be to blame
for the failure of germination. Profess-
ors Tracy, Stockbridge and others
heartily indorsed all these points, the
former adding that the danger from
deep planting is most obvious in case of
weak seeds,
ai
erous
OF d
x
ii
sur
as to
edoe,
The
that
de epee yr
thickly
be
give
sl
ure,
Milk as Food for Colts.
John E. Russell, secretary
Massachusetts State board
riculture, in speaking of forcing
the growth of colts by feeding
extra milk, says he first tried
Jersey milk and found that it did not
agree with most of them; those that
it did agree with fattened. After-
ward he tried Avershire milk and
found that that agreed with them and
forced their growth of bone very
greatly, The colts drank from twelve
to fifteen quarts of milk per day be-
sides the mare's milk and eating a lib-
eral quantity of bruised oats. A little
runt of a colt that was considered
well nigh worthless was put on this
diet, and on it grew to be the most re-
nowned “ Parole.”
of
of
the
ag-
The Pear Blight,
Although this scourge has done
1516s
insect énemies than either the apple or
peach. Many theories have been ad-
ranced as to the cause of blight, the
one generally accepted being that it is
a poison in the sap of fungus growth
which by rapid inerease and multipli-
cation reaches from the branches to
the roots. Many remedies have been
tried, and while some fruit-growers
have claimed cures by eertain methods,
the same remedies have failed in the
linseed oil with a brush
as beneficial as anything
else, but no reliable remedy
is yet known. After considering rem-
edies, the better method of preventing
the disease seems more to the point,
and discussions relating to the most
efficacious method of prevention are
numerous in all fruit-growers’ associa-
tions,
is partly due to the very rapid growth
tion of
has been
cultivated, and trees
strongest growth
that made the
and continued
Leen the first to be attacked.
best under such circumstance
ming and pruning, as well as disturb-
ing the roots to a certain extent.
Manures should be applied to thin
soils, but not in a fresh state, A mix-
ture of ono part bone dust to ten parts
wood ashes is better than manure, and
mineral fertilizers should always
used in preference to decomposing ma-
able in some localities. A quart of salt
to each tree, sowed broadcast, has been
tried with success. Coal oil is injuri-
ous to trees and, should be used eau-
tiously. Should the blight appear cut
off the diseased branch at once and
burn it.— Philadelphia Record,
Bare Placesin Lawns,
By “lawn” we mean any piece of |
grass kept solely for ornamental pur-
i t. may be merely a front vard,
or on large places it may include many
acres. . These may from some cause
show thin and bare places here and
there. These may be mended by sev-
eral methods, If the bare places are
lar,
wit
and and, then after fer
tilizing, be sown with grass seed of a
Kind similar to the rest of the lawn,
the bare patches are small, the
way to mend them is to lay
turf, In England, a method is in usa,
not only for restoring bare places in
established, but for starting new ones,
called *i ating,’ I'he ground
being well prepared, bits of good turf
{sod ), inch are
inserted a foot apart each way, These
will ti ike root and spread, SOON Cover.
ing the whale su In making or
mending a lawn, recollect that the
work last for years and that a
good supply of i material will
be a inves
roots,
ae lront
QUICK Ost
Id
1
noel
a square,
rae,
is to
good
Fie wll iris,
Recipes,
POTATO OMELETTE
fatoes the and
eggs, pepper, butter a salt
Wash the po-
four
and a
Fry a
roughly mix with
in Ja “ry
Burrerep CO
bhage with
when tender
pepper
:
ABRAGE
son with
hintter
alien,
Fouxtaix bP
steam
oye
ting
ung
Put the
inal
the
if possible.
The unph
perspiratl on
vexatio
ag in
juice drain out wit
asant odo
is freque
in to pel ons wi
i
i
»
I
Tee
ntiy
harmless an
mended on the a
SOArooms o
no magical
good mushrooms
+ he alt!
t that t« ad-stool
an exact science,
in regard to the
nushrooms taken
places, those whicl
not e
stem in
eaung
damp, dark
in th sir caps, and
ly balanced with ti
er, are said to be erro-
neous, and, indeed, tests relating to
form, color, outward appearance
basis of growth are not reliable
general rule inga fetid,
or pungent odor and a styptic taste,
should be discarded, and those which
are agreeable to the taste when raw or
plainly cooked may be fre
“One of the most common
hurtful fungus is a stinging sensation
ting the tongue but little, the
throat and tonsils more, having
the most effect on the mach and
bowels.” Let the mushroom absorb
fat enough, as it will when fried in
batter, to cover this stinging taste, or
it with spices, and the best
afeguard is lost, In a new or
dot tful species, even if it be palatable,
A to first moderately
of it on an empty and if no
unpleasant sensations follow it may
be regarded as safe in larger quantities,
“Usually the nonedil
its character when
ous sline weeps
grassy and disagreeable odor arises
it heats, or, on being tasted, there
no desire to take another mouthful.”
Should any error in the selection of
the mushroom occur, or should an in-
jurious variety by accident orinadvert-
ence be served with, and its
obscured by, a harmless
3 :
those vel
i
2
he t
i
cen
and
Asa
1
those ha SICRIY
and
disguise
testing
eat very
stomach,
ile fungus discloses
broiled:
from the
nause-
stem, a
as
js
one, and
tidote,
The dietetic value
large proportion of
nitrogenous matter which makes it
possible for them in a measure to take
the place of meat, but the proportion
of solid constituents to the whole bulk
is very small, and in fact they as
watery as turnips. They are actually
preferable to meat in two respects; in
the first place, because they are lack-
are
of the
objections to the use of meat in sum-
ind saccharine
principles which make the succulent
vegetables so agreeabls, Parry speaks
of mushroeras as being “diflicult of di-
gestion,” but this will depend much
upon the method of cooking
skill of the eook; and, furthermore,
with them as with mas ny other of our
there are doubtless
which prevent
they
bage,
and
or cucumbers, — Dr.
will be by corned beef
radishes
i
i
mee p——— rt —
The Use of Toads,
rare or desired
to exist.
and either
FOR THE LADIES,
a —
What
There are few
women by which t
wlaries, Teacol
workers, recoeiy
a year, Rut, as a rule, women receive
un twenty to thirty per cent
wen for the same or equivalent
Good n, fo
$10 per week,
long tim
Wamen Earn,
upations open
an earn Ia
the best paid
fo HN)
oe
rae
10rs are
ng ira
nn SH
AUNH
AV OH NN
3
{
A new color
r extended 1s
At present the color that i
in the fashionable world is
mise between gray
tendency tu 4
comes next i
every one whi
of another 1
twine-color ;
with a
1e-blue
and
it 18 not
The name
ew color is ficelle, really
.
4
mt ficelle sounds soft
almost girlish, Twine-color would 1
intolerable
Sailor hats are worn this fall, trimmed
with a ribbon as deep as the
drawn tightly around it, and then tied
with an upright bow at side. A
wreath of poppies or corn flowers, or a
mixture of both, is frequently added
with good effect. The dyed straws
matched to the toilet, are easily found
as they come in nearly every color in
jaunty shape.
Some of the new gimps
chenille tufts interwoven into
with very soft and pretty effect,
another novelty in trimmings
plush brocaded galloon of silk with
bits of silver or gold showing in the
raised designs. These last trimmings
come in fashionable shades of prune,
marine blue, bronze brown, olive, dark
green, dark garnet and black.
oerown,
one
IK
have si
them
and
is a
wear
Lyon,
alternating
are
with
with
Elegant skirts for dressy
made black satin
ruffles of the same
those of black Spanish lace. With
this skirt is a tunic of black satin de
Lyon in panier style, bordered with
black Spanish lace rufiles, and above
this a jersey jacket of plain black
Lyons velvet, throat
of de
finished at the
with a collarette of Spanish lace,
A Parisian writer states that the
more elaborate, while opinions are
divided upon the subject of the tour-
nure., This aceessory should be but a
slight one with the short costume,
leaving the hips quite free. Whether
one needs a support to the puff and
drapery, which is looped up very high
at the hac K.
EE
Housekeeping on a Large Seale.
The imperial household of China is
probably unsurpassed in extent, there
being married to the emperor not only
the chief wife, who is the empress, but
also nine under-wives of the first-class,
tv enty-seven of the second, and eighty-
the third, on all of whom un-
numbered servants wait. Tt may easily
be believed that the imperial porcelain
factories of Kin-tih-chin forwarded to
the bs lace for their use, in the year
1877, 11,838 artic es, consisting of fish
bowls, flower-vases and ornamental
jars of the first quality, and inferior
products in proportion
OF NEWS.
AND MIDDLE STATES
SUMMARY
EASTERN
Jonx F. Woopnuny was nominated by the
New Hampshire Greenback State coivention
at Manchester for governor,
ue New Ham
State convention in CO
Martin V. RB. E for
Mure New York Anti-Monopoly convention
Ie
left to
and an
at their
noeninated
hire Democrats
meord
lgerly governor
after an exe ORSON
ticket
adjourned fing
question of n ing a wi
the State commities's decist
plats
1
ants
! monopoly wm with a woman suffrage
plank i
AT A reunion < aT
CRIT
1 it was adopted
rans in Laconi
Wore fire
day was made by Gener
ded to En
N¢ Ww
roe)
Me Ix ill
thor
the
and
at which speeches
ner
York
tion at
r 1,8X) persons
wmator Jones,
g on the
the iron.workers at
the
of
is over,
Tar long strike
Pittsburg,
y
a
Pa strikers having
cided by & Iarge majority
old
4
{0 resume work
soenle of
vesachnseti®
SOUTH AND WEST.
Ar the
convention
Sonth ina Republican
in Columbia a
ket alr
abor party
Francise
resolutiol
adoj ic endy nomi.
nated by the Greenback.l
Ware on its w
ted to support
cial train containing
rincess Louise
Ot hie
and |
with
party
Louise was thrown down and sust
and his
same
an vice-regal
receive Princess
ined a few
bruises wife
in San Fr
the
address by the Britis
isco the evening
1g day were presented
ubjects,
OF Fiona ri
in Ar} BOOW
Berry (Der i
urns from sixty one counties
the vole on nor to he:
(Republi.
y 5 yi ; i
ean MT; Garland (( reersby wker), 8271.
Berry's majority 85,000:
plurality, : remaining
countiea, unofficially, do
not ly change these figures. The
Republicans and Greenbackers havo elected
one senator each, The senate will stand—
Democrats, twenty-eight ont of thirty, and
LUVE
£1 a nk
y WMACK
or Siac)
The
already heard from
t, about
JAXX), eleven
material
ninety one
Prorrssor E. E. Banvanp, of Nashville,
Tenn., has discovered a comet near the star
Lambda in the constellation of the Twins.
Tae Ngbraska Democrats
a full State ticket with J.
governor at the head.
A rernmnre double murder was committed
near Sweetwater, Tenn., in which two men
were killed—Sheriff W, T. Cates and Deputy
Sheriff John Conway, of Chattanooga, who
had in custody three prisoners whom they
were bringing to Knoxville to the supreme
court. Two of the prisoners, John Taylor
and Sam Carter, who are under sentence for
murder, were chained together.
prisoner, a negro,
have nominated
8. Morton
The other
was chained to the seat,
When the train stopped at Sweetwater three
men entered the ears. One,
prisoner Taylor, entered the
the rear, while the other two
tered from the front, When
train reached Philadelphia Taylor’
approached Deputy Sheriff Conway from be-
1 and blew Conway's
Ho tl
a brother of the
ear from
brains out with a
pistol, loased the
they secured the dead deputy’s pistol.
aen re
firing at them. As he fired the prisoner
Taylor and the other two men shot him, and
he fell dead.
Jien jumped on the engine
forced the engineer, with a pistol
his head, to pull out immediately and run
twenty miles up to Lenoir’s, running through
three towns without stopping.
and
and all escaped. The prisoner Carter and |
the negro came to Knoxville without a guard |
and surrendered themselves to the sheriff of |
Knox county,
Tur Colorado Republicans nominated a
, Camp
be sil for gavern
Bamuen Reopex (oe
Metropolis, Ia.
On the
Mored) was hanged al
for murdering one Zimmer
man, Jumos
ane day
hanged at Chicago for the
Tracy was
murder of a po
Heaman
'ie Mitohel & Rowland aom
iH Toledo, Ohio, rnd
teen to fourtean million feet of lum
on the mill, $100,000; on the lum
RELA
lumber
PANY ds Nn in wis hn
with thu
bet |
ber,
r death ¢
house at
aon to death
in Utah
for
ig the aost
ut paid
FOREIGN NEWS.
movement, in v
§
be consolida
solf
will
tional
tion in parliament.
Tae Hillsdale
the United Biates
race with the cham
ub on the T1
At
Hilladales took the lea
ahead the i
broke 1 lida. 1ho
men of
Crow
in their
pio rew vol the Thames
es OWin
of the
yr {tO an ao
cudent. aoe the
oat th
3
Hil
y
id were al ree
jan
{iH
gins
indales
and the Ti
and won
Ferwill
follows:
LINO Cre
lengths,
tole
by four
iger, « f the d ue 8, raph ! Hs
“The i nae
accident was unavoidable,
oke. il
We had tau
on my seat br
time, and were lend
I threw tl
s of the eonrse
I at the ing
in hand
wo sent ent
with
ana
it,
lenghis,
rowed the balan
Damaore exceeding done in
Panama by two succes
Sin Jases
£200,000 was
sive earthquakes,
M.D, F.R. B,
gician extraordinary to the queen, is dead.
From 1567 to 1560 he was president of the
English Royal College of Phy
Peru are reported to beina
state of anarchy. Indian guerrillas sacked
the evacuated by the Chilians and
many persons were brutally murdered. Al
8,000 inhabitants, a
ALDERBON,
slans,
Aryans in
towns
Concepcion, a town of
small garrison of Chilians
had
killed
seventy-seven
resistance and
tacking party.
a desperate
several hundred of the al
Bavruasan Guus, a prominent German
t, commitie
at Hanau,
AN international strieal exhibition
been opened at Munich.
A DIRPAT
1 snicide by hanging while
in prison
ele has
at from Parry Sound, Ont.,
went
fays
mger steamer Asia down
and that of
only a fow were
in Lake Huron during a storm,
the 100 pera
saved.
ms on board
A womax was shot by a process server in
nty Donegal, Ireland,
her cattle,
while resisting the
seizure of
Heavy
¥ floods have done much damage to
Hon, Gerald Valerian Wellesley, dean
of Windsor and domestic chaplain to Queen
Tuy
Victoria, is dead.
A oanne is to be laid bet
the United 8
Arn the Ii
cept those against wh
are about to be
A Dunrix di
ween!Portugal and
uspocts now in prison ex
om crime ean be proved
released,
asserts that the Irish
a new organization to
apatch
lenders have formed
i
euppressed. They will declare in favor of
land colonies somewhat similar to that advo
cated by Michael Davitt,
Miss Saran Eusroxe, the daughter of re.
spectable parents residing in Woodstock,
building a fire and standing over it until
horribly burned from head to foot. She was
“1 am going to Jesus.” She left a note say-
| up her mind to sacrifice herself,
The Trouble in Egypt.
The British vietory at Tel-ol- Kabir loft the
frond open to Cairo, and they
city nid great enthusiasm, All Egyptians
of rank vecnpied in the war made submis
sion, The events following the battle of Tel
el-Kebir and the ocoeupation of Cairo were
described in dispatehes from Zagaeiz as fol
lows: An Egyptian officer, under a fag of
truce, arrived at
from Arad Pa
Kafr-el- Dwar
troops there,
Cheri! Pasha,
formation that all the military chiefs wished
to give themselves up to the khedive, They
stated that the del army had stopped all
hostilities
Hutros Bey,
Roobi arrived
fo the pal
khedive, on
Cairo,
LEARE
sha's commanding officer at
to surrender the Egyptian
This offer was addressed to
and contained the further in.
Reouf Pasha and AH Pasha
at Alexandria and proceeded
we, where they presented to the
the part of the inhabitants of
an address pledging loyalty and sab
Phey were delegated to present
this address at a meeting, at which there
Wore present sove rad high functionaries, (£752
tables and ulemas, lncluding the Bhelk El
Fdwi, hitherto a stanch partisan of Arabi
Pasha, The sheik, however, took no part in
the proceedings of the meeting, The dele
gates came from Cairo by the railway, which
is intaot Butros Bey told the khedive that
the rebel force at Tel-el-Kebir, at the time of
the Britich consisted of 30.000 regn
lars, 7,000 Bedouins and 3.000 volunteers,
The first of Wednerday's battle that
reached © reported a great Egyptian
victory, and when subsequently it was an.
need that Pasha was on his way
rumored that he bore with
Ac kn iral devin head Ihe peopl
» had never heard of General Wolse-
imagined that Admiral Beywmour
nded the British fu When Arabi
arrived alone the stoned
re
10H
nttack
Hews
AO
to
him
of
ley,
our's
Foes
populace
nquet at Alex
i
gee ral, ni
of the
went to
aiiway
ized
it
in
ade of the Highlanders
wssession of the
8 PRESS WEre a
imdreds of fagitives,
1 The
# battle
forty-five
' i; and S50
I'he enemy's loss is estimated at 1,500
At Kassasin there were
officers and 245 wounded
soley, in reply to
Pel-el. Keli
untry be sg
a a : fd ‘
ram he
ared th i
red
ivanee of the i
hours
there with
'
teleg
hat in a fo Ww
train
uitan
WAr I8 Over. "
h were
d from © (:
the words
and asks if 1
ni don’t
If
itter you
business,
vaneial .
nancial nu
nere, stop
of town
In {fore
when asked his
ene for the boy,
ack winked
returned to the
at
ante
retreated to the | room,
and
room and reported:
‘Hel lef
a vaeal
[hen
man, ahd
few 1
When he !}
the
remd
‘ Called to pay you that ninety dol
lars, but you were out. Am off for
'ennesses, NE you when
January. Tra-lal
It was the
to fling on his hat and reach the street;
was too late,
igeluding a walk
his employer,
just
on’
I'll Lk
I he sat
and
ave a note” said the
down and
departure,
ten
out to read it,
nes took his
il been gone
employer came He
but
work,
depots,
had money to
collect, The
ing very much cast
One would have said that
lad beer swearing at him.
red Pre SS.
it
to one of the
leave instead of a bill to
boy over there was look-
somebody
Detroit
Paganini’s Pet,
One day, while approaching Paris in
a diligend ¢, after his visit to
Paganini had the mortification of
ing his beloved Guarnerlus
the roof of the The
instrument received a palpable
and had to be taken to Vuillaume,
famous maker and repairer of
established in the French captial
Vuillaume not only mended it—as the
story goes—but made an exact fac
simile of it, taking both to the Italian
Se
delicate
injury,
coach.
ving side by side in
puzzied him as to their
identity, The dismayed musician
first one and then the other,
both, and carefully ex-
amined them, together and apart, and
ended by exclaiming in distress that he
instruments,
laboratory, had
seized
wild,
and
He strode about the room
static and in tears—faith
ee-
fury
him, till the honest Parisian, overcome
by the sight of a grief and a bewilder-
ment so genuine, and never from
first intending to deceive his
client, asked him to keep both violins
as a pledge of his esteem and admira-
tion, at the same time pointing out the
sham Guarnerius, for which he begged
an honorable place in Paganini's
household. Who can doubt after this
and speak, as well as old ones,—Al
SCIENTIFIC NOTES,
sadd that Thomas A. Edison!
to him no fewer than |
190 patents, .
One of the largest orders for bridge.
building steel is that issued for
new bridge over the Frith of Forth,
It calls for
It is
steel,
The
minute thread-like oseillatoria or alga |
which Ehrenberg observed when sall-
ing over it, and which gives ared color |
Lo the water,
his instructions
bottom of the
by means of it
Bed,
cidents,
Astronomers
EEE
milion come is,
say that the
ts annually in its course some fifty
hese ignite, as a rule,
stars ; or,
the
and become shooting
fall to
do not ignite
teoric
stones,
In the Italian parliament the voting
by electricity, Three buttons
abstain, on each
connected with
one
marked aye,
member's desk, are
central printing which
the vi automatically
members touch the buttons,
All know that
one is apt to have
to the weight
Hmited quantiles of iL,
of wit
thing over one
weigh
no, and
i
re
as the
dapparatus
cords Len
has weight, but
rather vague ideas
comparatively
A cubie foot
grains, or some
ounce; 13.06 eubie
pound, About sixtydfive
¢ feet of alr furnish one pound of
An apartment eight feet
twelve feet wide and thirteen
contains about 100 pounds
and a room forty feet square
hteen feet high contains about
iit
§
eh 01
weighs 535.1
feet
one
Oxygen,
high,
and eig
a ton,
That there is an unlimited supply of
in the interior of the earth 1s a
circumstance which has been over.
looked, In speaking of this energy
Dr. Milne referred to that portion of
it which crops out upon the surface in
countries like Japan, Iceland and New
Zealand, the form of hot Springs,
solfata Vole ete, He stated
unlimited supply of
within a radius
around Tokio
these springs
LR ET rgy
in
» Aras,
that there was
water in hot 8)
ol
ANOes,
un
rings
hundred miles
the heat of
» converted into an electric ¢
id the energy Ur
ane
insmitied to the
sn ————
Hydrophobia ~The Possibility
covery,
of
of Ree
Mr,
recent Iy
will tend to
universal impression
i ophobia i
a patient whos
ireumstances i
d all the
wl Me
available
in the
¢ awful disease to which
and yet his life could
FresSOourees of medic ence
ntol th
* WAS A vielum ;
treatm
wt there is no
Hes 18
h
rove
drugs whic have
ial tot
VEeurs Hor
nt
thi
the patie
i
oxysms, and is
nobody ever re
not
(On th
auther
a does
ounded.
f well
£
i
i
mlaneous reco
+
concerning
the
he
that
and
an,
nuttee, AL
port, declares
tisfactory evide
ases, three
In ing
noe
of
man
ti
medicines usual
sive zures, it
ding to our pros-
MEPSOT Halla $id 3
ric
se
leave i
nost 2
qui N aor
indi ro nsa-
by M
i investigator makes
tounding statement that, under
i would rather suffer
than from many
Al solute
need
treaty
nou
ist nent
s B32
r diseases,
thing to have learned that
if hivdrophohia is not neces.
may
to be
Is SO
TY Case «
that recovery
yet
Oo
ur,
appears
The General('s) Experience,
Perusing a recent copy of the Chicago
Times, we observed the folowing statement
from Gen'l Leib, of the Chie 880 Democrat
“81. Jacobs Oil 1s the remedy for rheuma
tism and Rauraigia, without any manner of |
fact,
Imetto,
dance in Florida,
better
The gum of the pa
'
as good if not
gum arabie,
mucilage
c———
The prince of remedies for
i# St. Jacobs Oil. We have seen it tried
and great results accomplished. — Hunting
A solid lump of pare sil
ing nearly a pound, was
N. C,, recently.
a a
vegets able, no particular care |
Dr. Pierce's ‘Pleas.
They operate with. |
constitution, diet |
sick headache, constipation, |
blood, dizziness, sour esructations |
from the stomach, bad taste in mouth, bilions
region of Kidneys, internal
fever, bloated feeling about stomach, rush of
bloed to head, take Dr. Pierce's “pellets.”
yer,
found near
ing entirel
si &
ive el lets
out « wane to the
Tue Berlin butcher who named one of his
products the Bismarck sausage has been ar.
rested for insulting the German statesman,
A rertune . |
may be made by hard work, but can neither |
be made nor enjoyed without health. To |
leading sedentary lives Dr. R. V
“Golden Medical Discovery’ is a
real friend. It stimulates the liver, purifies
By all druggists,
Anovr 82,000,000
nesseo in cotton
prosperous CON
are now invested in Ten.
factories, and they are in a
on.
Dr. Pleree’s ** Favorite Prescription
always becomes the favorite remedy of those
It is a specific for all female
“weaknesses” and derangements, bringing |
strength to the limbs and back, and color to
Of all druggists,
in the thought
St. Pav, Minn. , is happy
netic ore.
Fon pysreesta, mwprarsrion, depression of
spirits and goneral debility, in their various
forms: also as a preventive against fever and
ro-Phosphorated Elixir of Calisaya,” mada
by Caswell, Hazard & Co., New York, and
sold by all Druggists, is tho best tonie: nnd
for palients recovering from fever or other |
sickness it has no equal. |
The Frazer Axle Grease |
Is the best in the market. It is the most |
long as two of any other. One gres sing will |
last two weeks, It received first premium at
the Centennial and Paris Expositions, also |
medals at vamous State fairs, Buy no other.
That Hasband ef Mine
Is three times the man he was before he began
using Well’'s Health Renewer. 1. rug-
sists, Send for pamphlet to E. 8. Werus,
ersey City, N.
We can insure any person having a bald head
or troubled with dandruff that Carboline, ade-
odorized extract of petroleum, will do all that
is claimed for it. It will not stain the most |
delicate fabric and is delightfully perfumed.
25 Cents will Bay
a Treatise upon the Horse and “his Diseases.
Book of 100 pages. Valuable to every owner
of horses. Postage stamps taken. Sent
postpaid by New Y otk Newspaper Union, 150
Vorth Street, New York.
The Science of Life, or Self- Preservati
medical work for every man--young, mi
aged or old. 125 invaluable :
le prescriptions,
i
Warszom N. 4. Now. a
ST
{ ive feature
with the use of your Safe Kida Liver
| ie and I now eall myself a well man.
A. Buamuy, Pastor Arsounl M. E. Church.
Tene are now 188 factories in Charles.
ton, 8B. C., employing 4,450 persons,
AN EXTRAORDINARY CASE,
Avery, Texas, Febroary 30, 1081.
To Mr. J. W, Orabain, Droggist:
Dear Br My case was an aoute form of Bronchitis,
| and was of ons and a half year's dumtion. I em.
ployed the best medioal sid possible, but failed
rapidly, until (he doctors said 1 would die-that my
case was incurable. Thrown upon my own resoUrons,
got abottie of DR. WM, HALLS BALSAM FOR
THE LUNGA, sud in six hours felt 5 decided relief,
In three days the songh almost disappeared. Now
| that my chanoes of life are good for many years, 1
| sarnestly recommend the above te every sufferer of
ilroat or lung disease, 0.0, LATHROP.
$5 Cents will ty o. Sreniiee Spa Ah
Horse and lis Diseases, Book of 1 pages. Valuable
Lo every owner of horses. Postage stamps taken. Bent
postpaid by NEW YORK NEWSPAPER UNION,
150 Worth strost, New York
THE MARKETS,
Tu 1
i
we
hig
Big
LL. 10N%@
good to fancy 4 0 @ ry
West, good tochoics § & @ 915
Wheat— No, 2 Ra
Na. 1 Wh ite
Rye-—Btats
Barley—Two rowed State .
Corn—Ungrad. West, mized.
Yellow Bouthern
Onta—White State, .
Mized Western
Hay~Prims Timothy,
Bt Yi We Nao. Rye ee
Hops Mtate, 1881, choies
Pork- Mess, new, for ex port 2 7
Lard—City Bleam.
Hefined .
Petroleum —Crude . ML
Refined savas
Buatter—8tate Creamery. ....
Dairy,
Wes
Fach
Cheeso—Sta
i
i
NEW TOBE,
Beef enttle, good to prime, | w
‘alves, con 1 to prime veals
Blise
Lamb »
Hogs
‘te
Live. >
Dressed, city.
Flour—-Ex, Bt.
@1 16
77
112
75
bo 4
SRRES
Bao EERS8EE
SEE
PRED
BRE
3
BRE
BH
Am. C reamery.
AX ve B's
ack wy
Eggs—State and Penn .
Potatoes—1L. Ks Libi .
BUFFALO,
Steers—Light to fair
Lambs—Western |
Bheep—Western.
Hogs Good to choice Yorks.
A lour—C'y ground n. process,
No. 1, Hard Duluth,
0. 3; Mixed
Osta—No: 3 2, Mized W estern.
Barley—~1 wo-rowed Bate . , .
BOSTON
Be ef -Ex. plate and fan aly.
Hog Bw Live *
City Dressed
Pork—Ex. Prime, per b bl. . 2
Flour—8pring Wheat patents 7
Corn—High Mixed “
! Date Extra White > sd
e—Plate |
ool—Wsh'd comb & delaine
Unwashed *
WATERTOWN (MASSE ) CATTLE MARKET,
Beef—Extra quality
Sheep—1ive weight dd
lambs. ... 5 @
Hogs—Northern, d. w ve lie
PRILADELYHIA,
Flour—Penn. ex family, good 8 25 @
Wheat—No. 2, Red 1 07%@
Rye—State vases ST AB
Corn—State Yellow. Sin 82 @
Oats—Mixed...
Butter—Creame ry ‘Frira Pa.
Cheess—N, "ull Cream...
Petroleam—Crude
Refined ...
<
BE
SRERRE SH
SRERNRBER
17
1 @
00 a A
Amd’
it
~aEEBERRR
“THE GREAT
GERMANREMEDY.
REEOMATIS
Neuralgia, Sciatica, Lumbago,
Backache, Soreness of the Chest,
Gout, Quinsy, Sore Throat, Swell-
ings and Sprains, Burns and
Scalds, General Bodily
Pains,
Tooth, Ear and Headache, Frosted
Feet and Ears, and all other
Pains and Aches.
Xo tion on earth equals Br. Jaros On
a a safe, sure, simple sud cheap External
Remedy A trial entails but the comparatively
trifling outlay of 40 Cents, snd every ope suffering
with pain can bave cheap and positive proof of it
Cais 18
Directions in Kleven Languages.
BOLD BY ALL DRUGGISTS AND DEALERS
IN MEDICINE.
A.VOGELER & CO.
Baltimore, Md. 2 v.85
— gi XN O37
That terrible soounge
fever and sgue, and
its congever, bilicus
roemittent, besades af.
foctions of the stom
ach, liver and bowels,
produced by miasma
tie air and water, ave
both ermfionted snd
prevented by the use
of Hostelter's Siam
sch Bitters, a purely
vegetable elixir,
Gorsed by phosicisns,
and more nail |
used us 8 for
the above vlass of dis
orders, as wall as for
many others thas sry
BA
STEITE
“H AINES”.
PIANOS
AND INDORSED RY THE GREAT
ARTISTS IN THE WORLI
GERSTER ! MARIMON!
KELLOGG! LABLACRE!
GALLASSI! RAVELUI!
ABBOTT! MARIE ROZE!
PEASE! CASTLE!
WAREROOMS:
Ba FIFTH AVENU E,
a Fouses,
ng Pia
Lay EN MATLED FRY 3 Or C HARGE
ARE USED
EST
PATTI!
VALLERIA!
CAMPANINI!
BRIGNOLL !
NEW YORK.
CATA
ad
fn i SET —
onsumption Gan Be Cured!
wHALL'S
FOR THE
Cures Consumption, Colds, Preamonia, In.
aenzna, Bronchinl Difficulties, Bronchitis, |
foarseness, Apna, Croup, Whooping
Cough, and all Diseases of the Breathing
Orguns, It SR and heals the Meutbrane
of the Lungs, inflamed and poisoned by th
disease, ned preveirts the night sweats an
tightness neross the chest which accompany
fe. ousum viion I Jo ll re malady.
HALL HALLS will cure you, even
though ORAL aid
amend
Fl COOD NEWS
I: ADIES
Get up Clubs for eur CELE
BRATED fEas, and secure & beautiu!
“ess Bose or Geld Baad Toa Bet,'!
{ swi Importation. One
ul Tea Sets given sway
tive part Beware of the so-called
CHEAP TEAN' that are y lel 1% advertised—tey are dangerous
snd detrimental to healthealow poison. Dealonly with reliable
Houses and with first hands if possible, No humbag.
The Great American Tea Co, Importers,
r 0. Box 3% 1 & 33 VESLY ST, New York.
Bh CUREs WHERE ALL EASE TAILS,
~ IH Best oh A dns
at ~T SA) v Eadie
fis
££. 3
18 MIGHTY. Pref. MARTINER,
he Great Spied Seer, aesnger
snd Paysbolegist, will, for 3 ow with | Beigia, /
welor of prea and Tock of bale, —_ a CO or a
TURE of pn future husband or wile, with names, time,
sud place eoting, and date of marriage, ps. eons d
ioally ri Money veturned te sll net has
Address Prof. L. Martinet, 30 Mont'y Pl. Deaton, Muss
YOUNG MEN
tion, address Valentine
Phono rap
ogue a BPR
If you want to re
few months and be certain of a situs.
Bros. Jame roville, Wis,
or Phonetic Shorthand,
with Phonographic alphabet ant
isa Jos eel nners, sent on application, Ad
an Pitman, Jineinnati,
|
{frac AE Ein
ENGINES RISE
The above (a good Hieness of Mrs Lydia B Pinlp
haan, of Lyon, Mass, who above all other human beings
may be truthfully called the “Doar Friend of Woman
am satisfied of the truth of this,
Os aceount of {is proven merits, i Is recommended
and prescribed by the best plysicians is the country,
One says: “It works like 4 charm snd saves mush
pein, It will cure entirely the worst form of falling
of the wierss, leuvcerrhoss, frregulsr and painful
Menstruation, all Ovarian Trolls, Inflammstion and
Uleerstion, Floodings, all Displacements and the cops
sequent spinal weakness, and 18 especially adapted to
the Change of Life”
It permestes every portion of the system, and gives
new life and vigor, It removes falutosss,
permanently cored by its use. It will sd all times, and
under all elrcnmetances, act in harmony with the law
Chat governs the female system,
Jt oosns only $1. per Lottie or six for §5., and la seld by
druggists. Any advice required ss to special cases, and
the names of many who have been restored to parfees
boaith by the use of the Yepetalis Compound, oan be
oblatasd by addressing Mrs P., with stamp for reply,
#1 Ler home in Lyun, Mass
Vor Kidney Complaint of either sey this compound is
upsurpased as abundant testimonials show,
“Mrs Plakias Liver Pills” scys one writer, Yar
fhe bast a the world for the eure of Couslipation,
Billcummess and Torpidity of the liver, Her Blood
Purifier works wonders in #19 special lise and bids talr
0 oyueal the Compound in its popularity,
All must respect her as 85 Ange! of Mercy whens sole
wantition fs bo dogood W Thoth
_ Philsdelgtis, Fo, ®
i aan dea
FOR THE PERMANENT CURE OF
CONSTIPATION. |
Fo sthardlassuo in 30 Srevaient is th sown.
aa ne
edule the celebrated
Whatever he ous, Bowever
ov Bi, remedy w will overcuse it.
PILES...
with const
Mee AND
Sh
}
f
i
i ck a Kt 4s
| [J of Piies oven Zperasis Physicians and madiatnty
1} have before led.
| RHEUMATISM. Zrger |
RE CAE it ds for ALL the painful
rast he morta 3
i
t
1
id s¥yelem of the serid
iL been quick
dy relieved, and
PERFECTLY CURED. -
19 1t cleanses, Strengthens
Life 10 all the izuporiast sngses
a fine ody.
The naturel action of the K
janeys is
The liver is cleansed of all disesse, gry the
Bowsls move Leel sy
MERCHAXTS GARGLING OIL
oldest and the standard linhwent of
United States. Large size, $1.08 medium
cents; email, 25 cents: small size for €
use, WH eute af sreh nue Worn
cents. For sale by every drugs 5
in general m merchandise, we a J
For Family vss Ee
The Gargling Of] Linimpat with wRIYR!
WRAPPER, prepared for human flesh, is
up in small bottles only, and Goes Dot
the skin. Price 2 conta.
The Gargling Oil Almanae for 1883
Is now in the hands of our printer, and will
be ready for distribution du the months
of November and December, The Al.
mana for the coming year will be more use-
ful and instructive than ever, and will be
sent free 10 any address. Write for one.
Ask the Nearest Druggist. 4
If the dealers in your place do not keep
Merchant's Gargling Of for sale, insist
thelr sending 10 us, or where Da st
medicines, and get it. Keep Yalow
corked, and shake ft before heng.
Rapper for anitaal and white for
Special Notice.
The Merchant's Gargling Oil has been In
we asa liniment for ra a century. All we
k is a fair trial, bot be sure and follow di
ions.
The Gargling Oil and Merchant's Worm
Tablets are for sale by all R rusKst a denis
ers jo general merc) Lroughout the
WO
Mapufectured at Lockport, KX. Y., by Mer
t's Gareling Oil Company,
Tin
peed
Seceory
ER]
rsons’ Pargativ
be blood in the en
tive system in three onthe,
ah a and will com
one pill each night from 1 to " works may BS ans
toa ® nnd health gpa tr a thi ible. Sold every.
ON
ER SHNSON Mass. fore
anger
— rh Re Bo
0 lbs, Good lack or ‘3
5 ack or Mix for
i shud Fine oH BO et Tor
Foe poe Lan RE
Lar get ety
Blraight business —
AND NOT
any wT
WEAR ©
ane Leds, By mail, 25 ots, Circulars
, 8. BIR uM & O00. + 88 Dey St., N. X.
¥ STONE ¥ TLTER- 4" CHERRYS
INRPETRE Sex on th
rite te MelrMe & © on Ainge.
wanted in every county in the U Onited Stat
for eight ed stam
& C0. Beston,
fu aban dance, -13
Soper red last Juape
-—
Tea
(YATEC
X Fruit
svidence,
nf
Agents
KNOW THYSELF.
THE SCIENCE OF 1. OR. SELF.
PRIESERYA Tob
Is a medical troatise on Exhausted Vitality, Nervous
and Physical Debility, Premature Decline in Man;
is an indispensable treatise for every man, whethes
young, middle-aged or old,
TILE SCIENCE op
Pri RESERVA
Is beyond all comparison the mest
work on Physiology evar pablished,
whatever that the married or si
can wither
a wish to know but what w fully explained. —Ferente
THE SCIENCE OF LIFE SELF.
PRESERVA 10N. ol
Tustructs those and
DT ireduadi
twenty-five invelnabla prescriptions for
acute and chronic diseases, for each of A » Bret
Sass } charge from $3 to $10, Londen
THE SCIENCE OF Tio, OR, SELF.
st ates
is mpetiy
ea
TON, OR, SELF.
There is
es, fine st
Bsn," a
beauty, warranted
in every sense than can be
— Author,
PRESERVATION, Or SELF.
ADCY, —
TIE SCIEN
SER A
Is sent by mail, securely on receipt of
price, only $1.25 (new edition). Small illastrated samples,
Go. Send now.
The author can be consulted on all (diseases requiring
PEABODY MEDICAL INSTITUTE,
or W. II, PARLER, M.D,,
4 Bulgse Ce +