FARM, GARDES AM) HOUSEHOLD, Iilme at a Fertilizer. The quan ity of lime to be applied as 5 fertilizer should be in a great measure determined by the character of the oil. If it contains n larae amount of TccwiuiB maucr, says tne New York Sun. then mora limn mm, k .., ,. advantage than where it contains but iL "r," lu? son is a cold clay, and the lime is desired to cut it up and im prove Its mech fin leal rrmrHtl as chemical, then quite a large amount --nrty to a Lundred bushels may be ii cr "HM'tcu wim Dcnent. nut on light soils, that is, sand and sandy loams, ten to t wenty biume. are sufflt wrens ior one application. For wheat ppiy just fjsiore sewing the wheat and broadenst. harrowing in with the grain. It is not best to mix grain with other iciimaeiB, especially tnose containing i0nit-. 1Ti?ere,Fe no vegetables or fi V u .," wou" e a Bure indication that the soil requires lime, but there are i Deirer on sous dencien m lime than on those containing n. amount. A farmer shouid never use lime will) the lw u,f. f fa ,,,.ir wV.-iV , " w o iu A LOCH H fertilizer, but only as a dissolvent of mo yinut iooq airenay in the soil. A New Swindle on Farmers, iuo laiest aonee to obtain money "uun,inncra is Dy wnat is ttnowo fmong sharpers as the patent churn process, which is described as follows: The agent calls, wishes to introduce his superior butter-making churn into the neighborhood, details graphically what It can accomplish, and offers to test it on the spot. He knows its merits and he uiorouguiy understands Lis business. xue farmer's wife brings forward the 5.? J w containing say sixteen quarts. "Now," says the agent, " we will stir this cream up in order that it shall be perieotly fair," and he proceeds to do the stirring himself in such a careful man ner that the cream is hardly siirred at all. He then takes off four quarts very carefully measured, and puts thorn into his churn. The second four quarts go to the farmer's churn, the third into his, and the last into the farmer's. The point to settle is, which churn will make the most butter out ot the same quantity of cream, and when all ia e churning is begun. Each churn brings out the butter about the same time, and is taken out and carefully weighed, when to the astonishment of the farmer and the "I told you so" of the agent, the latter's churn is found to Lave produced by over a pound the most butter. The farmer cheerfully gives a certificate to that eflpr hnm hrnn rl I lT in 1 . I . J uc i;uruiur u. ana me agent goes on to work the same game on the next neighbor. The mystery is how was una peculiar result obtained? The ox P anation is aa fol Iowa Trio orravir VtnA the best cream, notwithstanding the lit wooiuiuig. iiie Destp.na richest .cream is always at the top. The next best (the otiiuuu lum- quarts; ine larmer obtained, ana me agent the next best and the inrmer tne last, wnicli is nearly all lop- cicu uniK. iue iarmer gets a new cuurn, possioiy as good as Lis old one certainlv no bettor, worth si etn and he pays the extra $10 for his lesson pn churns. The way to beat the agent is to take the first and third measure ments of the cream, for in so doing his t,u Eiicme win dc lurnca against Lim and the farmer can, with great pro priety, turn aecnt fnr the self, and attempt to dispose of his churn 7.V ri"ti wouia-De swindler. Bura norm. Fretting Horses New Hay and Oat i. The question whether horses are in jured by being fed on new hay and fresh uais mis oren maae a subject ot investi gation by a French military commission who have been experimenting upon cav airy regiments. The results of the experiments prove that the health of the norses was not essentially miurcd bv new Lay if they received the regular mummy ration niong witn tue other louaer. borne animals were at first rather less active and more quiet, they sweated more freelv.and the excrements were somewhat soltened, but in a short time this ceased. In general the Lorsrs ate the new hay more willingly than the oju. j.iiey retained tne same strength and cort ulence as before. The hair kept bright, the health perfect. Of 150 horses irom lour to thirteen years old, with which the experiments were instituted, miny-Eeven gainca in latness and eielit een in Ptrength and endurance. Only eighteen lost flesh, and eight lost strength, while seventy-nine rema'ned unchanged. A second experiment upon jiiv iiorfts gave me same results, i n the other hand, another series of exneri- nients was less sucaessful, where seven- ty-iour Horses, trom four to thirteen years old. were fed exclusively nnon new hay, the quantity beine increased until it equaled the regulation ration of old nay. straw and oats together On this feed there was no real sick nets, but a general weakness, frequent ew( hts, loss of appetite, digestion dn- lurotu, tniirrnea, relaxation ol tue mus cles, weariness, etc. The decision ot the commission was that new hay can re place the old hay in the regular rations wiuiuub injury, ana perimps witii ad vantage, but that to feed them p-vnln. sively on new hay is injurious to the uuiBi-s. .o&pirimi'nis were aiso maae upon 1 800 horses by feeding theji on new oats, and were attended to with favorable results, inasmuch as the ani mals nearly all increased in bulk and Bixengui, irom wnicn tne commission concluded that the new oats can be sub stituted tor old ones with advantage. and hence it is useless to wait two moniLs alter tlie harvest before permit ting the use of new oats. The exoeri- ments refute most positively the preju dice that still prevail in many places against feeding new hay and oats to horses. On the other hand, it cannot ht denied that horses to which new bay is given are irequently exposed to colio. The danger is only present, then, when the horses receive no definite rations but have put before them as much as they can eat. In this case they not only eat much more new hay, but they also eat much more eagerly and greedily, which can be so much more injurious, as experience proves that those very norses which are inclined to the colic eat most greedily. Household Hint. A transparent mucilaeeof great te. na' ity may be made by mixing rice flour witu coia waier ana letting it gently To remove grease from wall paper, lay several folds of blotting paper on the spot ana hold a not iron near it until the greaie is absorbed. To make maccaroni tender, put it in cold water and bring it to a boil. It will then be much more tender than if put into hot water or stewed in milk In making an Irish stew the suet should be chopped fine and the dough kneaded as lightly as possible. The less it is kneaded the lighter the crust will be. Stair carpels should always have three or four thicknesses of paper put under them, at or over the edge of every stair, which is the part where they first wear out. Colonel Littler, of Davenport, Iowa, estimates the amount of butter now rondo in creameries in that Ststo at 50,000,000 pounds per annum. Kansas, bound not to bo behind Ken tucky, has managed to find within her borders a second mammoth cave. The Story of a Rat. A colored man whom I shall call Ellas, who serves as a coachman for my friend Mr. M., says "the Philosopher " oi ine Syracuse Herald, was once em ployed in a boarding-house which was infested with rats. He devised an An paratus, consisting of an empty ban el """ mviwDg dui unirusiwortuy top, which he put to effectivo use as a trap for the sleek mauraders. The landlady was delighed. and naid him every rat he caught and the name of ins victims was legion. Kach morning, .1... ... u . j ii ,, "V"bi uimi iiomcu luiiru, aiiu ior ins person, SKiTf .5ad un.tcd,tLe spoils of the dead or alive, the governor-general of nlgh ; and received his pay. he would fered a iaree reward. rVnS in. ,aX1"r r"f who paid him two cents apiece for them and turned them to profitable account in his pit. Among his catch - P . u w uu fT U IUTfU vats uay was a handsome lemale sped men to which Elias took a decided iancv. and he reao ved to tuns .or She responded kindlv to his nri and became in time so gentle that she u . ... . ... . . . l7f,T0r?'Ur QioT. T;t .rV,i n.-.. "la sleeves. and so forth. Hpt nffivt m fr him 'j l f " T. V "u im uci itroiuty m memory were once proved in a notable way. Some body carelessly let her out of her cage aurmg ner owner's absence. n.nH n a lew moments sne had found her way into one of her accustomed holes in the wau ana was glorying m her freedom. Weeks passed, and, as she did not ap pear again, she was riven nr. for Wt. One evening EJias was smoking a quiet pipe in the laundry, when he saw a rat put us neaa out ot a chink in the wain scot. By way of exoeriment. but scarcely hopine ior success, ir cnlied soltly the name of his old pet: ' Jinny 1 Jinny!" To bis sumrise the emergen from its hiding-place, ap protcbed him cautionslv.and t.h pn mn up his trousers-leg into his Jap and com posed itself for his caresses. It was in deed his missing Jinny. She allowed him to carrv her back to her on.ua. unA when there, went straight to t.nn amippr irom which she hai been accustomed to eai ner iooo and drinK. For a long time niter mat master and rat were insenar ..LI. . .... 1 it . 1 - , ' his TauarterV Tnd n hi. , h3 , no cnveniPnofor" & TitH companion, so he sola her for two dol lars to a retail liquor dealer, who put uw ueumu uis oar ior ine entertain ment of his customers and prew vpru much attached to her. One day Elias was Dassinp thn shon ana its owner called him in. " I have lost Jinny," said he. "and none of s can recover her. If you eet her for me i win give you nity cents." The chal- lenge was accented on the snot, and tim r ,.,! . r j ' . rr .wr" Hingis ui um voie. i, as ciuuiuui, as db lore, uut oi a hole near by trotted Jinny, apparently overjoyed to see her friend once more, and surrendered herself to bin immfi with BJ.:. - it i.u luKLuuuua vuuuuu r 1 1 in I i.iinr ciay to this, it I recall hi3 story athrht. ue uua never seen ner Indians' Love Tor Their Children. A year or two ago the daughter of an inuian cinei, wno had been educated in ew x oik, returned to the reservation as a teacher. The tribe were roused to envy when they saw one of their own numoer thus made, to all nppearance, the equal of the whites. The Indians are passionately fond of men uunuren; ana in every wigwam, fathers and mothers schemed how they should gain like advantages for their noysana gins, just at this time the proprietor of a traveling circus visited tne reservation with his miserable worn out horses and nerformers. and heino- struck by the bright, eager face and fear less naing ot a young girl of fourteen, went to her father and ottered to educate uci iu tue r.asi ana Beua ner home a lauy it ne would allow her to go with liira. The credulous Indian consented. The circus started in the night, and the girl went with it. It was two days before tae story reached theaeentano mission nry, who sent for the girl's father, and told him how lie had been t'uped b tue snowman, whose purpose was un coubedly to train her for the ring. The Indian stood silent for a moment; then, raising hoth hands to heaven, he cried: "Oh God. visit not mv iennrannn nn my cuuai" without another word he started in pursuit. He had no l.orse, nor money to pay his fare on the railway. He traveled four hundred miles on foot be fore ho recovered his child, uninjured, though worn to a skeleton from ex- haustion and hunger. We, to whom education, as n. ruin. comes as freelv as air or sunslii no. n.nn have little conception of the hungry de spair with which these copper-colored brothers in Indian wigwams covet the opportunity which we hold so cheaply. There is no sieht more nathptin thnn human bang struggling vainly for that knowledge which will mntn a nut n of it. instead ot a brute. An Omaha teacher tells us that lbs Ciildreu of that tribe came last winter to school, walking from two to six miles. The hunt lait year failed, and they had no moccasins. Their bare feet marked their way on the ice and snow with bloody prints. How manv white children would do this of their own accord ? Two schools at the i,ast are now nnen to Inriinn children under the care of the govern ment, one at Carlisle, Pa., and the In- uusiriai training school at Hampton, . jusiueuDccioi inn government to send back these educated youths as teachers to civilize and elevate their tribes. xoutvs Vompamon. Moles. Previous to 1783 there were verv fnw mules in the United States, and thosn of sucti an mierior order as to prejudice farmers against them as unfit to compete with horses in work upon the road or nriu. consequently there were no jack, and no disposition to incrense the. sronk But Washington became convinced that tne introduction ol mules generally among the Southern planters would prove to them a great blessing, as thoy are much less liable to be injured than horses by careless servants. As Boon as it became known abroad that Washing ton desired to stock his Mount Vernon estate with mules, the king of Spain sent uiiu two iitujtB nnu twujnneis irom the isiand of Malta. The first was of a emv .uri oiAtecn nauus uigu, iieaviiy made, and of sluggish nature. He was named the KoyalGift. Tho other was called the Knight of Malta. He was about as nign, and lithe and hery even to ferocity. The two sets of aninuls gave him the most favorable opportunity of making improvements by cross-breeding, the result of which was the favoritn inrlr Compound, because he partook of the best points in both originals. The gen eral bred his blooded mares to thpn jacks, even taking those from his own staoies ior that purpose, and produced u II It 1 1 simavw m,i a. ...... . n ........ . I -' pu wuici tuau mo uouutry was ngug to ureeu some oi me sort, ana they soon Decame quite common. This was the origin of improved mules in the United States. Though over eighty years ago. there are now some of the third and fourth generation of the Knight of Malta and Royal Gift to be found in Virginia, and the great benefits arising from their introduction to the country are seen upon everv cultivated acre in the Southern States. A person who took the trouble toaava and weigh the clippings of his finger nails during one year, found that he Lad half an ounce. This represents their yearly growth. The Story of a Fish Market. The fish market of Havana is said to be the finest structure of the kind in the world. It also interests the traveler by its romantic association with the stcry of Marti, a reformed pirate and smug gler, who bui.'t it and the "Tacon theater." Durinir the administration nf Tacnn. from 1834 to 1838, smuggling and piracy had grown so bold in and about Cuba as to defy the Spanish navy sent to sup press tne outlaws. 1 heir leader was a man named Marti, and for his person. L O" a man was watching the sentinels pacing in front of the governor-general's palace, Havana. As tuey turned their backs and separated for a moment, the man snranir unob served through the entrance, lie passed up the broad stairs, saluted in an im perious stvlo the euard there stationed. and passed into the governor-general's iiwui. iiie iro room, rne governor, engaged m writ- UP as the man coolly cast aside his cloak, exc aiming: iin ' m i t uo enters unannounufur "One who has information of the pitrates." "What of themP" said Tacon, earnestlv. "One moment I mustjnot sacrifice myself." " lou have naught to fear. Even if you be one ot them, you will be par doned." Will vou nardon and reward me if T reveal the lurking-places of the pirates, and put Marti into your hand P" " I pledge you my word and honor," said Tacon. " Your excellency, I am Marti." The cool scoundrel then entered into an arrangement with the governor for the betrayal of all the smuirglers and pirates. Under his guidanceT the Span ish vessels sailed to the outlaws' hiding places, and caDtured those who warn not slain. When Marti returned to Havana, he was ottered the pardon, which he ac cepted, and money, which he declined. In lieu of the reward, he asked the mo- Dopoly of scllin? fish in Havana. It ! "?cted a magnifi- cent stone market. When he became master ot enormous wealth, he built a theater, and named it after the governor-general who had pardoned the scoundrel. Just His Case, ne was a little old man. covered with successive layers of dust, and full of nrnnnr Ma linH n I. T ; nn imnd anA a k.tOMj i ,.. : I ' " " mi J t.iCM IfJUK lit!. Ill bIJC otuer, ana he wavea Doth on hiah as he trotted around in front of the bar and called out: "I want to know if this is what you Uii i.oi .,.. :.,i,t cai " l-w t UUIUCK and I haven't had a bite to eat yet!" is your name Kogersi"' I won't toll! 1 rjrotnstl T demand damazes!" shouted the old man. a Iip uancea around. Be calm be calm." I won't be calm! Here I am. a hnn. drnd miles away from home and Sunday uuiy twenty nours awayr "Just so, uncle, but you drank too much and got into a row." "No I didn't! I didn't drink noHiimr but a glass of milk. I stopped on the fair erounas to hem box un two rut hoo-a. and I got to the depot just seven seconds after the train had gone. Some of the reiiows around there began to poke fun at me, an-1 siappea 'leven pairs ot jaws in about three minits!" Xes. hut we can't mit un with Riirli uonuuot. ' "Nor I can't, either! I'm old. and T look rusty, but when anybody hops on to me, ne linos that he has tackled fhain-lightnlng!" Have you any money P" " Not a shillin'." " How can you cet homeP" "Hoof it! It's thirt.v.twomilna on nn air line, pn' I'll make it by sundown and uiiik live cows oeiore supper." well, I guess you may go." " Yes. I euess so. too. and t.l.U town will be purty lucky if I don't make it pay $50,000 damages!" Detroit Free Press. Points on Pin?. A lover of statistics has iust midp nn interesting calculation of the number of pins made daily. Birmineham holds the urst rank, turning out 37,000,000 cverv J . 1 1 iv l . . . -' i:iy: ixinuon ana JJUDUn, 17,0(10,000; or tor Uraat Britain and Ireland, 50.- 000,000. trance nroduces sonnnnnn. Holland and Germanv about in.noo.nnn eacn. tor an Jiuroue. B0.000.000 da v must bo about the nuniher mnirr. hired. This would make 2il.i200.000.ooo veariy, a product renrpspntino- in vi ne 82,300.000. In the United States we mko over 51,000,000 of pins daily, or over 18,000,000,000 a year, which makes 468 for every inhabitant. Fifty years auo a man could make fourteen pins a minute, to-day he can make 14,000 a minute, thanks to improved machinery. But despite this enormous Drodnctinn. and though pins never break and rarely wear out, we are constantly hearing the question, "Can you lend me a pin?" and how very often it b&nnenB that not a nin can be found in a party of a halt dozen or more. Pins disaDnenr. thpn. almost wnony Dy being lost lost at the rate of wi.uoii.uoo daily I Kstiaialing the entire population ot the elobe at 2.000.000 onn. each person, man, woman and child. loses less than one pin a dav in the United States somewhat more thnn one P'" day for each inhabitant. But as more than one-halt the population con. sists oi children or savages who use very few or no pins, we may sot down the loss for each adult at about two and a half a day. On the whole, then, we are rather economical in the matter of uins. and where the pins go to is not so great a mystery as many suppose. now to Say It. Say "I would rather walk." and tot 1 had rather walk." Say " I doubt not but I shall," and not " I don't doubt but I shall." Say " for you and me." and not " for you and I." &ay "whether 1 be present or not." and not " present or no." Say " not that I know," and not " that I know of." Say " return it to me." and not " re. turn it back to me." Sav "I seldom seo him." and not " that I seldom or ever see him." bay "fewer friends." and not 1ph friends." Say " if I mistake not." and not " 1 f I am not mistaken." Say "game is plentiful." and not game is plenty." Bay "I am weak in comparison with you," and not ' to you." bay it rains ver latt." and not "very rard." bay ne was noted for bis violence," and not that " he was a . ... .... man notorious for violence." Say "thus much is true." and not ' this much 1b true." Say "I lifted it," and not " I lifted it nP: ... And last, but not least, sav " I tatn my paper and pay for it in advance." When you are traveling always take iome stranger into your confidence, tell him how much money you have with you, where you keep it, and what you are going to do with it. If he doesn't relieve yu of what you possess you'll have the satisfaction of knowing that you have at last met an honest man. A Petrified Unman Ear, I was in a lapidary's shop, looking a some curious specimens of rock and cry si iii, "If rou wish to sea something that to ju win nc arare curiosity indeed," said t ie proprietor of the place, "look at mis. . As l'e spoke, he tossed me something upon tne counter wnn a ioua sharp sound, much like that which any ordinary stone would have made. I picked the object up, turned it over and over in my hand, and examined it wnn ciose attention. It was very hard, of a greenish color, containing npra and there particles that sparkled brilliantly in tue iignt, ano were very likely iron. It was the size and shape of an ordinary human ear. Every part was preserved with marvelous accuracy. " Weh," said the proprietor, by-and-bye. "what do you think of it P" " I scarcely know what T think of it," answered I, " except that it bears a won derful likeness to a human ear, and whether so formed by an accident ol nature, or carved hv man. it. able for its fidelity to life." tin mugueo and said : "Why, the thing actually is a human ear." " Impossible!" I exclaimed. " Not at all," he replied. It is a hu man car, petrified." And so it proved to be. And fn the gentleman informed me that he quite ireauentlv received, amono- thn rocks and stones and crystals in which he dealt, parts of the human body in a state of petrification. I had often heard of the transforma tion of flesh into stone and of wood also, specimens of which I had seen but never before had I seen It exempli fied. A lucid explanation of the change, upon a scientific basis, would certainly be of interest. I strove to buv the ear afterward, but was so unfortunate as to find that it had already been sold for the paltry sum of fifty cents Golden Days. Perils of Cool Mining. At the recent mcetinsr of the Soclnl Science association at Saratoga a report wa made by Joseph D. Weeks, editor of the Iron Age, on behalf of the committee on casualties in coal mining, a subject to which public attention lias just been called by the recent terribly fatal casu alty in England. The report states that in Pennsylvania one man was lust tor each 84,0(10 tons of coal rniscd in the anthracite region in 1869, and in 1H79 one tor 105.000. a much irre ilrr mor tality than in England, notwithstanding tho greater daneer of explosions and in undations in the latter country. In Ohio the figures, confessedly imperfect, give one death to 143.253 tons of coal raised in 1874, and in 1878 one death to 255,000 tons raised. While some acci dents are unavoidable, there is no doubt that a (treat maioritv of the explosions come irom the carelessness ot miners, who will not hesitate to open a safety lamp surrounded by fire damp to light a pipe. The peril from the falling of roof ing and slate is greater, however, than tiny other, being about forty per centum of the total; and of these the public hears the least, because thev are so com mon. These are too often the result of forgettulness, rashness or neglect. And again, workmen are more at fault than employers. Iu fact, carelessness aud neglect are common among miners to a degree which seems incredible. Tho largest library in the United States is the library of Cougrpse, n Washington, which contained 231,000 volumes in ! 874, and in that year the British museum and the Imperial li brary at St. Peter's comprised 1, 100.000 volumes each. The largest library in the world is the National library nt Paris, which, in 1S74. contained 2,i 00,000 printed books and 150,000 manuscripts. A new hook is called "The Horse's Foot, and How to Shoe It." The author, of course, is a man. When you see a book entitled " The Hen, and How to ' Slioo It," you can lay a heavy wager that thewiit.tr is a woman. What a woman doesn't know about "shoo"-ing a lien, no mau tai te.ich he: not by a large majority. Meriden recorder. Chicago Tribune. Mr. Ira Brown, the enterprising real estate man, states that he could and would say a good word for the St. Jacobs Oil, which had currd him of a revere attack of inflammatory rheu matism that all other treatments had failed even to allay. The first sommersault ever thrown cn horseback, accordinst to a recent para graph, was by Levi J. North, a famous circus rider of thirty yearj ncro. The first man whoever played a banjo in public was a minstrel player namr d Joe Sweeny. Of the first band of minstrel formed, m 1842. old Dan Emmelt, now playing in Chicaeo. is alone livme. 1 lie others were Buiv Whitlock. Dick fell, frank Bower, and frank Germun, Quality and cllleucv considered. Dr. Ruir. Couich Syrup in without exception the best Cough preparation in the market. Prioa 25 cents a bottle. California contains a ercater nronor. tion of foreigners than any other State in the Union 330,393 natives and 300,869 loreign norn. Dr C. E Shoemaker, the well-known aural turgeon of Heading, Pa., ofli:rs to send by mail, irne of charge, a valuable little book ou doalnos aud dUeasos of the ear specially on running -ar and catariti, and their proper treatment -L'ning roleroncos and testimonials that will mtiaty the most skeptical . Address aa above . Veoetine will regulate the bowels action, by stimulating the secretions, cleans. jug uim puriiying the Dlooj of poisonous humors, and, iu a healthful and natural man ner, expels all impurities without wnnbnnino tho body. Are You Not In Ueail Heultht It the Liver is the soutce ot your trouble, you can dud an absolute roinedv in Da. Saw ford's Liver Invioobatob, the only vegeta ble cathartic, which acts directly on the Liver. Cures all Bilious diseases. For Book address Dm. Sajfobd, 162 Broadway, New York. The Voltalo Belt Co , Marshall, Mich.. will send their fcleotro-Voltaio Belts to the afflicted upon 30 days' trial. 8ee their adver tisement in this paper beaded. "On 30 Days' Trial." r Get Lyon's Patent Heel Stiffeuers applied 'o those new boots belore you run them over. New Tm-k WH... i. u ... . Ocim of Poetry are excellent. Uct nanujlu. iul r, P."i?Hh,ep,tw,ve nd Mothers. Ds. H AliJllISl'a Otkki K CAIHOU;c will soak Uvely uirs lemala Weakn-as. iuch at Fallini or thl wouiu, btu-a, Chronic luflamruaiiun or Ulceiation 01 the omb. In. idenial lleuiorrhae or Hooding, Faiuf ul Suppress! and Irregular Aletuhu.itlon, c. An old not m.uu.e remedy, bind po6UI ca:d or a pamulili t, m t'eatineot, cures au.l cmlncatu from nuclei iu am Sold by all iirutgltta-ijo par euttis. Chicago Inter-Oeean. FEIULS OF THE DEEP. ' The world renowned swimmer, Capt I'aui uoyion, in an interview With newspaper correspondent at tnn am, shore, related the following lnoidcnts in his experience: Reporter " Captain Boy ton.you must nave seen a inrgo part oi ine world r" Captain Boyton "Yes, sir, by tho aid of myKubber Jite saving Dress, I have traveled over 10,000 miles on the rivers of America and Europe; have also been presented to the crowned heads of England, France. Germanv, Austria, Belgium. Italy, Holland, Spain and Portugal, and have in my possesion forty-two medals and decorations: I have three times received the order of knighthood, and been elected honorary member ot committees, ciuds, order and societies." Reporter.' Were your various trips accompanied with much danger)"' Captain Bovton. "Tbnt depend upon what yon may call dangerous Dunns my trirt down the river Taeu in Spain. I had to "shoot" 103 water falls, the highest being about eighty-five feet, and innumerable rapids. Crossing the Straits cf Messina, I had three ribs broken in a fight with sharks; and coming down the Somane, a river in France, I received a charge of shot from an excited ana startled huntsman. Al though all this was not very plensant and might be termed dangerous, I fear nothing more on my trip than intense cold ; for, as long as my limbs are free and easy, and not cramped or benumbed I am all right. Of late I carry stock of St. Jacobs Oil in my little boat (the captain calls it " Baby Mine," and ba3 stored therein signal rockets, thermome ter, compass, provisions, etc.), and I have had but little trouble. Before starting out I rub myself thoroughly with the article, and its action on the muscle is wonder ful, i rom constant exposure I am some what subject to rheumnlio pains, and nothing would ever beneht me until got hold of this Great German Itemed v Why, on my travels I havo mr.t people Wliu nave m;i:n buuciiiik wiwi rilrumn- tism for ycanc, by my advice they trirl the Oil, and it cured thrni. I would sooner do without food for days than bo without this remedy tor one hour in lact 1 would notnttcmnt a tr n with out it." Tho enptain became vrrv entlmsi. nstso on tho subject of Kt. Jnrvoh Oil, and wo left hirn cltine Inatanrps of the curat.ivo riunlil.is of tho Groat German Remedy to a party around him. THE .1MRXKTS. KW TORK DwitOkttle Mi. NtlKi, llTwt.. rtji' lliu Uftlvrat i;orrimiu iu r.iirK nrnrn.,,., u., (t n Hbnnp M ' ft: LamlM (1 (4 UOKB I'1V,.... ......,.,..., fli'.A wrmtiMl, U7 (A uiu rioar ex. nuu, nron 10 innnj..,, ir mi 6, Weiilern, good to faucr 4 3) tA ft aft Wheat No. 'J Knd 1 M-,J4'4 I M'A no,inuuo , I u-f ft i i n Rye SUts un 14 V, liirloy Two-Ilowod mate Corn Ungraded Woeturu Mixed . . Southern Yellow..... Oata White State Mixed Western Hay Prime Straw Long Kye. per cwt. ....... Bops State, IK81) Pork Meaa, new 60 61 14 SIX (4 ia . Hi . 40 . 1 (8 , VJ 9 0 4 43 (41 10 (4 95 (4 SO is 13 62(415 76 tjaru uuy oieaiu. .... . . . Petroleum Crude........ 07 08 Butter State Creamery Diary Western Imitation Creamery Factory Cheese State Factory Bkixus b 01 (4 3? Ki fined 11 Ji ai 9 29 14 30 18 (4 2 a 1 (4 21 10X4 IS 10 (4 b Western 10 14 Brrs State and Peun 3'Ma Potatoes 8tate, bbl new 1 25 (4 1 6J BI7FALO. Flour City Qronnd, No. 1 8prlng.. S 60 a 6 00 Wheat No. 1 hard Duluth 1 0SVa 1 n Corn No. 2 Western 46 4 4a oats mate , 41 Barley Xwo-rowed Utate 65 4 DOSTOM, Beef Oattlo Live weight 08 V (4 Sheep 05i2(4 I.jniba , 00 (A Hogs 06 X (4 42 70 !)!, oni, 07 H 0U Flour WiBooualn and Miun.Pat..., 4 60 14 8 26 Corn Mixed oud fellow IS 14 M Oats Extra White, new 44 (4 s ltys Utate 00 14 05 Wool Washed Combing & Delaine., 47 (4 611 TJnwaahed, " its (4 30 Beef Cattle lire wclgtil 0l?44 04 (4 05X4 05.Y.4 04 04 ' my neep.. Lambs. lion. . . pniLADKi.pma. Poor Ponn. good aud fanoy Wheat-No. 2-IU-d Hye State new Corn mate Yellow Oats M'i-d Dutter Creamery extra . 5 25 (4 00 . 1 06Mt 1 o.t . vs 14 m . 64 (3 tt4 . KH (4 4'l 61 (4 92 l:iX4 14 Cheese New Yorit Full Cren Petroleum Grade . . . ...00(407 Banned 10 Vegetine. More to Me than Cold. Walpol, Mass., March 7, 1880. Ma. B. B 1 w th to inform you what Veoettnc has done for me. I have been troubled with Eryslpelai Humor for more than thirty years, iu my limbs aud v. uj uuuy, and n,ve oot-n a great suf i t A """""'J'"'"1 maiug veoetine one year ago . 1,1 j ny ii iias aone more for me than any other medicine. 1 seem o be perfect ly free from this humor and can recommend it to everyone. Would not be without this medicine 0 - v.uv. n ' i, um W Hie. Tours, most respeoifully, Mus. DAVID CLARK. J. BENTLCY. M. D., says : mi nit a aone more aootl than alt JUedlcal Treatment, ,, Nkwmabket, Out., Feb. 9, 1880. Mn. H. It. Btkvenh, Boston, Mass.: Sir 1 have sold durinir liie mint. vm. Mnn.Mu able quantity of your Vkoetinb, and I believe in all oases it has given satisfaction. In one oase, s delrcate youn lady of sbout seventeeu years wat much benoflied by its use. Her parents IMorraed me that it had doue her more good tliau all th niedioal treatment to which she had previously been aublM.1 ' Yours respectfully, 1. BENXLET, M. D. Loudly In its Pralso. , Tobonio, Out., March S, 1880. Dear Sir Considering the short time that Veob iinb has been before tlie nnlilif in... it ..n. ...n aa a blood puilflrr, and for troubles arising from a sluggish or torpid liv.ir it is a Bret-class medicine uur customers speak loudly in its praise. i. WRIGHT a CO., Cor. Queen sud Elizabeth Streets. VEGETINE PREPARED BY H. R. STEVENS, Boston, Mass. Vegetine is Sold by all Druggists. MOODY MEETINGS AT N0RTHFIELD. fcxtended Keportt of the Ten Dav Meetings In N Y witness. 9 and 10 Uept. B.ith numbers postpaid. IU cents, or rlltfen coplej of eacli. nostpald, for SI . JOil N U( it (; a T I. k CO. , 7 frrauVfort St., N ew Yors. Cems of Poetry A beauttlul UtUs weekly. BU Lopiea m bump e, IU cents. 825 I'pllshetl .rniiite Monuments Irom lea. liiavrititloua areurut ami .mtir.ii u ..... free. JOtlN W. LKiiUK, Sculptor. Aberde :n, ScuClan l. (PfJCft .MONTH I AUKNT3 WANTKDI aT.irill 94 htal BslliDf Articles In the world; s W1W( aunBieAes. Jat Baoxsos, Detroit. Mick ASTHMA. WsitUUte's Asthma Hemeily slves In SUiitre.ief. bauipie neut f ree. O. D. WSi'LAlCII t CO., SI) John Street, Hew Vors. f 1 Pull parllen- pa TK1FET, tm XI lart aud )- ! 1 1 l 17 School St. , i w I clmen free. 1 Ul 1 Boiton, Mm. UUv BOOK AGENTS I Hall us a Postal with your address. It will ray y.,u. A. UOH'ION 4 CO.. 531 Commerce St., Phlla., Pa. for MAIUtll l Pti.PIiE. iuurusa, .T, Lu.t M n vl III til., IV ew York CltV BUGGIES for the TRADK. Territory given. KNTKKPltlSK CAKKlAli Clucluuatl, O. Catalogue i'ltEK. ItfOHWlClI TTrTIVKHNITr, Scientific and 1 Alilltiry Collese, Nortl.Ueld, Vt teruia reaiSI A icw free scholarships. 777 A YKAR and expenses toaseuta. Outntt'ree. AdSies P. O. VICKERY, Aii.ii.ti, Maine. BAR A WEKK In roar own ton. Terms and as Outfit vw Ires. Addiess U. Uaju.su 4 Co. Pwt liaml, J TBADB -.Marb-' tfTn f It - " J; ?S '-- VV- J.i lElljOEHEOl. FOR EUMATISM. 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. TTo Prnpnrstion on earth equals St. Japotis On. rt a nnr, , nhnplc and rhrap External liiily A trial entails but tho comparatively triflitir; nutlay vt SO Onls, and every one mllerlnr? Willi puin can hvu chiap and ponitive pionf of itti lUriKttlons In Hie von Languages. BOLD BT ALL DR1I0Q1BTB AND DEALERS IN MKDKJINE. A. VOGELER &. CO., Itntilmnrr, M'l., V. H. .1, For Catarrh, 'I VS H '!, V IrtJfTt with thn Ua tn Into th: n'r triiai (IrMw ttron br-AtM ihrmtifh tr. ik. It t fthV.Tb M, rIrAlritr nrl e;.va M S'f-JT'WAlOti.'lJ For Beamess. Yi T-n e'Sn?-5a V li'i-tTtri'lf Pt'7 '-tk; kit unT Mr ir f nr, rnit.irig in horoniih.y. An Invaluable Article. nl! '.,'1V"''f A,0"1' hv' " "1wlM "ti rhe nAy. tu-.tr.ont t (;,(:., r, m ,n ln,,th.TWnmn. An irri. ,a , fi e.r.nm Ha m h.n v.njr v.nieilr-il. m-1 ry,w fur it n wi.rnTi the reirh cf i(r-ir fn.m (;ili--h, Hay T7er ete... tr.er, ,,.., , l,.,.ve they w,l ? V" m"" It. Ir. W. f.. fiwltm.in. Mr. W. t. iwin, r,. Mtier KsMcn'sns hsv ien K.r'aC'eara ij". m a trial anl s!l rc rrimrn I it In the hisheat terms. from tin Kuton, Pa., Duly Argm, Ot. 7. 1179. Prlr Kn un. . . . . ' wiufc rpim oi . (, cents, win mil; a pacaage fres. Send for clrtu.er, with full Information. KIT'S CREAM BALM CO., Owego, N.T. Bold by all nragglgta 1 ;v. A Blood Producer and LifV Sustaining Principle. Thf tlirOA Ttrln.'lll.l fr.irrnillnnli In tr... I M A I T III Pi ...t i 'w .v V V. , "-. n, Luiiiiiuicu, KUHUM rrmenUilum. by the Malf Hittkrs Ciuh-ant, they arc r,....... .,a,vi-,iv ui',1 ..i. Millie AJieilH, 1 lie Rreateat lllood l'roluccn an I l.il,-aitinliu Prlncllilei In fiwl or meilli'itie. For Dispi p,!,!, Indimsth,,,, p',,,,. I hlu and Watery Hlood, M ilarui i ml Liver Couiplaint flings, -.n. j - U: y v pry jus, L-uii- uinpiion, Kmacl itioii, ami Kxli.tiiitiuii of Urlkale Kc- ' uuitT B, r.K-Kiv mi i rt'ii, an i ine Aw, Um liiriEits ate Biip ine. Hew .re of Imitaiiom 6nia iarly naiueu. The genuine vr tho COViPANY'S HM. NAlTliK MRlinVfl nu.n vu-l... AI a I It 1 1 f f'llllillVV I v vv.j nuno, Al.llil AlAir.llO mat i'A.NY, Hustom. Tbts Clatm-Iloiu XUblUhcd 1809. iitw. -lnoDMnni or soldiers and heirs entitled Pnioi,8 date back to discharge or death. 3'iine (imittii. Addrebs, with stamp. P. O. Drawer JJ,- TVaal.liiKton. I. C. MOODY MEETINGS AT NORTBFIELD. Kvten led reports of the ten iteva mnnlln.. at sent. p..st paid, for ten cents, or in copies ofeadi i.?mwi,i, lor a ilollnr. Jullv Doi tJAi.V :li Tfrannrortbt., jNew Voik. l.t)ISIIPPi)Kl ll A hiaulirul uew bini.ll elRliUpae Weekly, contain ng chnl,e wlM-llor.i from celebratod suthon. Only 7.1 r.",'.,.i1j'"!.'"''. slx " P 68 e0"1 niplei. for H cents. ?Z.iy,tXV ,tiKA,,t,1 ekly-Comaiu' X K.-ri A Fear. Samples free . ,rW.,, aw neosiuua maiisr. ou cents BED RIVER VALLEY 2,000,000 Acres Wheat Lands beat la ths World, for sal by 14 St. Paul, fiinneapolis & Manitoba R.B. CO. TkrM atollmM PMAr aVM avll. AS.. oAi a. a lac aodeulUvaUoa. or irumiiin tT w Jin O. A. MoKINLAY, Inrt Colslonr, At. real, ittnn. SAPONIFIER Ilth. "l-lrt.ln.l" A! . . . .. n,"w?j viuuni.ii inu ivenaDie ramny iap Maker, blrei tloiu a.u,nipany each Can for niaklne larrt, Hofl and Toilet Soap onlckly. It U futt S,".!'""'! r$nsih. A.k your irocer luf MAPuni. H tit, aud take no otherr. PENN'A SALT MANUFACTURINQ CO., Phlla. ON 30 DAYS' TRIAL AddreM Voltaic Itelt Co., Tttarsliall, Mich. TRUTH 15. MJS.'i.Tyj rta. r.W MAITIUBI.UP., tMlkeaWaSAMaat, - f- lljt RUPTURE V-ll-v-A .n.l ..111 A .L . . .... n i i ,TJi, S . ; ..j'"" ul '"Jury trnisei lnntct By Da. J. A.hUhHMAN'S systeai. OiUce.illil Broadway. , o.k. ll.i hook, with photographic llkeneaaes oi bad cai tefore ami afti-r cure, mailed for IU cents. W.!T,?D-Aen, everywhere to sell oar roods .h e.JT. v tl , """'H Klve sttractlve presents ea??1-1" B0,"l, ? ,our "uersi we five you good proms we vreiuv a 1 etnreu rh.r., ..Z.fX jvJJ uee. Write fof mrtlcu ara, " uuu "rl' a '"A cu.. box 60as. SL Lents. Mo. mM to. S0 Oeorir. a... i J,..VA.I VOUNC MEN mouth. Kvery vtimludtf Kii Learn Telrgrantir and enm tit likti a KVfrV -IHilliiitf) sTliaiantt-ii m. miviiiii sltn. Amirpw It Vw ulne, Mauaer, Juneivliile. Wla ALI leiouii wauUi.g Kinploymeot In Nercantllt Ht.ii-. , iiutela, blorei, Oin ea, etc., an l Ita. bm a lli'alntl ; 8 lniill HntfjJi'lnclit: nr .l,.r..a ta-ttl. MAN II AH' AN AGKNQV, l.JU Biti-lw;i.v, K.V.t'ilv TEXAS, i ountalus of Stiver In Western lexaa ow to r ' ji ' "... i" Addreu. t i t: nt. t'K.VAW Si UK. mi i I....IU i .,.. &3ADAY&:.;: : p.... ,., iy r.miiv In l',i w own city or town. Hi r-.-. r uiu K I ii,'(,j particular, to iin7 Purchase atle t, l:t ltoi I. Am.. Iil.RIV'M llraln Foorl-cures Nervou, Oeblllt) 4 Wt'aklieiu or l.ttiierullvi. I Irirniil Ml ell rfniL'ol.le. lou I for Ou-'i'r to Alleu'i Pharmacy, if 1:1 r'uat AvcN.lf. PtAnn IW 01I Given Away. baudVct ft mZ 1 1 1 1 1 1 ? """I" '"' P'l'il.ra Address las mmJ M w JslassiMiaa, Lcwaourgh. Union Go .Pa. 15 tO $20 ?r,'U7lh,mfc BmpleswortH asfra, Addjoat tsiaaos A tea. J-grUaiia, Ms. '.':: ft i . , . . . y- j. . 4 M I J PENSIONS PERMANENTLY CURE KIDNEY DISEASES, LIVER COMPLAINTS, Constipation and Plies. IT HAO WONDERFUL POWER. BKCarmb! tT irri s.ra ttir UTERjTIIIJ BOWEIeS AND KID- AT THE HA9IK TISIZ. H Baoaum It olansa tha yrt,T of ' "na W"nrf dlAAAMA, II JuijcJIo, Oonstloatlon, .2w.?! '? h""tlmt Nwuralila andramaisaiaordara. ""J"S ama ka mi a. , (hwMrta.. will .ak.aU ,U.f.Mld.. 2CyrS XT Now 1 H at tk. ItnasiM-. WiM KciAissn , oo.iJ O Baruaatwa. Ta. J RYNlf 4 REMEDY FOR CURING Cdls, Colls, Broocliife Asthma, CONSUMPTION, And all Throat snd Lun AfTecttons. Indorsed by the Press, Phj iiilam, Clergy aud AUllcted People. TRY IT. YOUR KEMF.DV IS old by all Medicine, Dealers. FRAZER AXLE GREASE. roR.tr.R nr tn. dkhikhsi AMtrtlHt tnr. UKUA t. Of H',.V'ift at IM (snttnnial and 1' irlA Krf n.H m Chicagn FR'2r.R LUBR.CAIOR CO. NswYsrU. CKNTS TOJAX. 1. The Cliicaro AVeekly News will be sent, postpaid, fi oin rtu'e tn .Fan. 1st next, fnr 10 renin. This trlHl ftUhfiiTij.l'on will en ' tile renilei-n to he ccnue nrqiiiiintcd with th cheuji'tit metro- tolitan wttkiy Iu tlie .S. Idtl' iieudout la iolitlff, nil the news, correct tiiMiHi'trt'txiris, six coniplfUMt ntnrk'i In every ihmio. A favor lie family paper. Pentl 10 'entn (silver) Ht once ftiid (fit It until Jan. 1, 1 N 1 . Kl ven tr al Biil!cr!ptlnns for f 1.1 U. Heuulur priee is i iis. a v hv Alilr.s3 Vli tor r Iinwon. iTophWor W t k 1 y N-uk i lilcauo. 111 U wllinn our two u lrrutuUv iViv-trattd buokn. Iifc of GEN. HANCOCK KS (an autlinr of nalumnl fmnri, lniUu iiutorml liy .en Hancock, tlie part ul-(i,t . ami! tirrsstalso l ife of pEN, GARFIELD H,V??S Krlaliln (an aullm- of ii. nl.brili, ais . ,t,un;ll In I, i ml. Until olTielHl, immnvly pninilar, a l ini V.T,!" '. week I Aw'ilM iiii.iu,: S l It n .Ian! untilta 60o. eacli. n,r Iwuha nn I r,n. address Ulck, HUHI1AUI) IIIH S., I'lil'a Ulpliia, Pa. NATRONA W Is the best Ib ths WorM. It It slso1ulely pnre. It la ths ii l. J i '"iT1"'""- " 11 Haklng and all 1- amlly I sea Sold by all DrussUts and Orouers. PENN'A SALT MANUFACTURINQ CO., Phlla. joa.if:l, f. beatty's OEGANS! II o o i a I ONLY $65, PIANOS uaa up 0,,,M,,a,,WmrB,,, Catalogue Free. Aadress DANIEL F. BKAXTY. WfttUlMton. S. 1. GELLUL0I0 EYE-GLASSES rspresentlai ths choicest selected Tortoise-Shall and Amber. The lightest, handsomest, and strongest known. Bold ay Opticians and Jewelers, Mads by fiPENCKB 0. M. CO., 13 Maiden Lane, Mew Tors. - , t) AlarlBa Walch Cbalaa. Ayrt Bon,e,hinl etulreiy new soil neat. Utuu', fN) '''I WltH.llOMH. L.-ll.. tromsi M SAjir.'jf I to dUS eaob Ttiete ehalui ere an exaet Z a:sQ repr..enuiloDorJuldot:in,iiil esnnol he aurpMaed for durability and beauly ef the rertraaaahlp. W. Wuiaend them frea on receipt of iht prtoa. w will aand there O. O. O. bv Kxpreas oo ordtra or i.s.oo or eter, but not leaa. We have WaLchea of tho aalua at SI5, S'Ja) and Si& aanh. Krary watob warraotad. Re.l Rina.S'lOeach. Walolimabera Toola and MaterLla. Band for enr circular. Couaaa Ooui iiktaj. Watch Ann JawaLnv Factorv, S33 Broadway, Kia York, X. T. PETROLEUM Grand Medal at Phlladelpula Xxposttton. JELLY Silver Medal Nt Pl, ri. iposlUoo. . . "ulJUCI ' ul uuwipca re acKnowiedged bv nhv slclans throushout the wcr'd lobe the beat reinedv AZ covered for the cure of Wounds. Hiirna. Hlieumii.,lr Bkln Disesses, Piles, Cat,rrh. Chill,:.!,,'; tc? lu " der that every one may i-y It, It In nut un in ).t in,l SI5 cent bottles for buusebold use. Ohtilu it from your uTmr.t snd you will and it superior toauyUitu. 7ouUvever S?NCYCL0PFniA OP OlOUETTESBIKIHPCC JEPJH ffl? h..p'rtV, only mpleU and rellab! "".-" '". aubium na aHiit Form. It tells bow to perforin all the various duUea of life sud how to Hnrw-jtr tn iha hf.t a,iUan " , , " w."iei X ' a t ii.pi " ' l" "or and extra terms to ii .en I U'twV:u.u,a Co.. Pldladelphia Pat A III IiikII a m. an -i.,iir.:".rv,.?.A"e,y iile: if i , v ""r' or larllaton a Ai'l.M.VV i. '..'' M'A ',MK''i rV'd i"m Ul new UantUul type; ratEi,? FCliiH. aiid ! , jut- w.i i .....i . a l aU.Mi s I'rl.e ainfiJlHr 7 Jj T r"1' "r pusiade. Cuuilouue t,I uuny tTi-utH i"' rJ'"arkal,ly Cw u priee, Hill, i al, terms a..T. .. r ' ""ere you saw tlill avlverllsciueut. AaaaaAa Moos Eacbaaos, Trlhuiie llullding, N. V. QET fIIC,I selltas our Uabber ft tarn pa and Muala ZrlBaiuplts Free. Cook A Ulesell, ClevelandTO. S72AE?t' Bli s day at some saally made, Coitly "kOaidt(ia, Aauieas Zasa 4 0e, Aususts, ataias. BT H mn LUl BALSAM. f THAT il JOrT I I "''"-'"'J1,.rf I ( WHAT I 1UAA.U I rdaiTPSyt.fe' I . leo AfTiA this 1 CREAStj m ii m mm m ill mSi I M 1 k i fi Hi
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers