The Elk County advocate. (Ridgway, Pa.) 1868-1883, March 03, 1881, Image 4

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    Sallcs Instead of Tears.
When shadcrwB hido tho sun away,
What- nso to "ih about it ?
Kopp up a choTful heart, and fifty,
If smiHliino can't he ours to-day,
We'll g-'t along without it.
If thins 'go wrong, let worrying go;
What gool will come of fretting?
It mny hp it ii lteitor ho,
God jiliiiio it nil, mid must know;
So spare your vain regretting.
There is a finshiiip that mnligs good
The lntk of sun r.Vivc ns,
In cheorf'd wor.ls and happy mood,
And heart that will not darkly brood,
In smiles of thnso who love ns.
Wb cannot help what happens horo,
So make the best, my brother,
Of whit fato sends from year to year;
A smile is better than a tear
For us and for each other.
union OF THE HAY.
A fiery steed The liorso-niiHsli.
- Motto for nu editor " Do write."
To-tiny is tlie liirtbduy of John Smith.
The family Hint uses oleomargarine
can justly elaiiii to lie living on the fat
of the land. Philadelphia Chronicle.
" Fare well, my own," said an indul
gent hmlmncl, ns lie provided his wife
with the best- that the market afforded.
Favorite composers : The organ
grinder's TTandel ; the lumbermen's
Chopin ; the recruiting sergeant's
Liszt.
Science is ris'ht on i!s mettle lately.
Ve see that fourteen new metals have
lieen discovered during the past three
years.
"One pood turn deserves another,"
ns the man said when ho turned the
organ-grinder out of the front vard.
Boston Balkan.
It is easier for a needle to go through
the eye of a camel than for a cmncl to
go through the eye of a needle. Buy a
camel and try it, if yon are skeptical.
Somf one said to man of the world:
"So-aud-ST has been speaking ill of
yon." "1 am surprised at that,"' replied
the latter, "for 1 never did hint auv ser
vice." "A skeptic is one who doubts, but
one who examines," and after he has
" examined" the business end of n bumble-bee
ho doubts no longer. O'ale
Cili.
Johnny says the worst war hoop he
ever heard of was n hickory one his
father snatched off a barrel one day
when ho was mad at his own dear little
son. Sleuheuri lie Herald.
FARM, GARDEN A5D HOUSEHOLD
The Cabhnge Fir.
W, R. Lnzenby, of Cornell ttniver
nity, says: Wo kept the lnrvtc of the
cabbage butterfly in check by Applying
a solution of whale-oil nonp. This
proved a better remedy than carbolic
ucid, copperas water, nmmonin, cay
enne pepper, tobacco water, Scotch
snuff, tar Mater Tind several other things
that have from time to time been recom
mended. Tho method of applying the
whale-oil solution was ns follows: Aliar
rel of water was placed where it would
be convenient, to which the oonp was
ndded, nt the rnte of one pound
to every eight gallons of water.
The soap gradually dissolved, and
tho solution was ready for
uso after a few days. The
longer it stands the more disagreeable
it smells, and the more marked are its
effects. It w as applied with a common
watering pot, which was furnished with
a fine rose, just enough of the solution
being used to wet the whole surface of
the leaves. Three applications were
made during the season, care being taken
that the last be nt least ten davs or two
weeks previous to the time of harvesting
tho cabbages. After an experience of
three years, . during which time this
remedy has been used in a great variety
of forms, I can recommend whale-oil
soap ns one of tho safest and most etli
cient insecticides known.
FACTS AND COMMENTS.
There are now ten flocks of Angora
goats in Texas, vnrving in numbers
from 100 to 1,500. The hair of these
goats sells higher than tho wool of
sheep, the product of an animal is larger.
the pelts more valuable, tno tlesti
as goort, and they will thrive m tne
hilly scrub oak regions of Texas where
sheep would starve. They cau live in
the open air, without feeding, all the
vear round.
The last stone of the masonry of tho
Brooklyn approach to tho East river
bridge was laid February 17. The first
eight floor beams of he superstructure
were laid the same day. About 400 tons
of the 5,000 tons of steel required in the
superstructure have been delivered, or
enough to construct about one hundred
feet on each side of the Brooklyn tower
where the work has been begun. The
engineers believe that the superstruc
ture will be completed hy next fall, and
tho bridge opened for travel by January
1, 1SB2.
President Harrison's Charge.
Many of our readers can recall the
gloom cast over the nation by the death
of President Harrison. lie was the first
president who had died in oflice. His
ndiuinisliat ion had endured but "one
little month."
It, was reported that he had been
killed by tho hordes of politicians who
beset him day and night, clamoring for
offices. His successor, Vice-President
Tyler, was unknown to tho country, and
there were many fears that the Svhigs
would not gather the fruits of their great
political victory.
Newspapers appeared in mourning
lines, churches and public buildiugs
were draped with emblems of woe, and
clergymen preached funeral discourses.
It was a day of great mourning in the
nation.
The report that the politicians had
killed the president had a basis of fact.
Their importunities had so overtaxed
his physical powers, that he was unable
to resist mi attack of pneumonia.
He was an early riser, and used to go
to market. The spring was cold and
stormy, but the president would not
wear an overcoat. One morning he was
wet by a shower, lrut refused to change
his clothes. Pneumonia seized him the
next day.
Washington life, with its late hours
and ravenous oilice-seekers, had enfeeb
led the old man accustomed to the
simple life and early hours of his plain
Ohio home.
He became delirious. His broken ex
pressions showed that the politicians
lia I overburdened him.
" My dear madam," he would say, "I
did not direct that your husband should
be turned out. I did not know it. I
tried to prevent it."
" It is wrong ! " he exclaimed at an
other time. " 1 won't consent; it is un
just." " These triplications will thev never
cease ?"
His last words seemed addressed to
his successor. Clearing his throat, he
said with distinctness : " Sir, I wish
you to understand tho true principles of
tho government. I wish them carried
out. I ask nothing more."
Two theories of political administra
tion exhibited themselves in those last
words of tho dying president. The
broken sentences represent the poli
tician's theory, ' To the victor belong
the spoils." The distinctly enunciated
charge expresses the patriot's idea.
When " the true principles of the gov
ernment" shall be " carried out," that
solemn charge will have borne fruit.
Youth's Companion.
Fiddle mid Sintr.
Years ago, before the contribution was
taken up to tho rhythmic time of operatie
music or tho churches boasted more of
their choirs than of their ministers.
there was an earnest, nble expounder of
the gospel holding forth in one of the
Presliyterian churches of Pittsburg, Pa
Ho believed in bimple singing, without
the use of instruments, and when, ui'ter
a long contest, the younger members of
the church introduced a bass viol into
the choir, he was deeply disturbed. In
the church he said nothing, but night
aicer uigm in me directors meetings,
and during the daytime on the street.
did he labor for the removal of what ho
termed "that fiddle," but without suc
cess. Each Sunday tho notes of the in
strument were heard, to the joy of the
uungregnuon and jus own unnovance,
At last, finding persuasion useless, he
arose one Sunday morning in his pulpit,
ana niter tne usual exercises smd: " ow
we will fiddle and sing to the glory of
God, tho one hundredth hymn." Tlrere
was no fiddling in that church for many
u, uuy tiuer.
The price puid for autographs is ex
tremely capricious. At a recent 6ale in
tins country George Washington's sold
for nvo dollars and a hulf, and his
mother's for fifty-four dollars; Koscius
ko s brought seven; Lafayette s, seven;
Israel rutnani's, six; Jellerson Davis's,
one; Alexander Hamilton s, one. But in
London the original manuscript of
Bofttt's " Guy Mannering " brought two
thousand dollars, and a book of Horace
waipolea, with his munuscript notes,
nearly nine hundred dollars.
Knisinx 1'rlrry.
This delicious and wholesome vege
table is nirra largely used and more
thoroughlv appreciated everv vear. and
no one who has a garden should fail to
raise it. A correspondent of the Xeiv
Einjland Parmer gives some instructions
for raising it. He snvs: Celerv de
mands the very best of land, the best of
skill, and more labor than nnv other
crop. The laud should have been tilled
with some hood crops for at least two
veal's previouslv, and if, in these vears,
it has boon verv heavily manured, and
kept free from woods, it will be in prettv
good order. Celery requires heavy man
uring to do well, and it is a good plan to
plow in coarse manure in the fall as a
preparation for the crop; but if the
manure must bo applied in spring, it
should be worked very fine and mixed
thoroughly with tho soil in the rows where
the celery is to be grown. It is some
times grown as a second crop, after
onions, early cabbage, lettuce, potatoes,
or greens, i no land is made ready ns
early ns possible in April, and when
raised with onions, every sixth or seventh
row is sown with celery at the same time
as the onion seed is sown. As celery
seed is very small, it takes a good deal
of preparation to make the land fine
enough to insure its germination.
As weeds of all sorts grow so very
much faster than celery, many gardeners
prefer to start their celery under a hot
bed about April 1. For this purpose
very little heat is required, but care must
be taken to keep the bed moist, and the
best way to do this is to spread over it a
piece of old bagging (burlap), which
must be removed as soon as the seed
begins to sprout. The plants can be
taken from this bed and set out in the
field in Mav, when tho soil is moist
after a rain. If it is required to clear
up a piece of lettuce or greens or other
early crop in June, and then plor.t
celery, the plants will need to be pricked
out from the seed bed in May, into a
plant bed at about three inches apart,
where they can stand till June, or even
July, before transplanting to the field.
The more celerv is transplanted, how
ever, the more likely it is to go to seed,
instead ot growing n good stool.
I. cierv is planted in rows seven or
eight feet apart and one foot between the
plants in the row. The old plan of set
liiigthe plants in trenches is not prac-
nce.i now; the plants are set on level
land and need frequent hoeing and hand
weeding until the final banking up
which is done about two or three weeks
before it is wanted for use or market,
llius. if wanted for use in September,
the weather being warm, the celerv will
blanch in ten days alter the last banking.
in Jctobor, when the weather is colder.
it will take two or three weeks.
An nntnrctic exploring expedition was
recently organized by the Italian Geo
graphical society and has already started
upon its hazardous journey, with Lieu
tenant Beve in command. There being
but little known concerning the antarc
tic regions, numerous problems are in
store for this expedition to solve, and
the ultimate result of their travels will
doubtless be nwnited with much anxiety.
It is to be hoped that Lieutenant Beve
and his companions may lie more suc
cessful than have been their few prede
cessors in giving to the world a more
definite idea of the character of the
country in the south pole region.
It is surprising to learn that the
world's consumption of sugar annually
approximates six billion pounds. About
one million tons of this is beet root
sugar which is produced mainly in
France and Germany; some efforts to
introduce its culture into this country
have not ns vet led to important results.
France owes the inauguration of the
beet-root industry to Napoleon I., who
introduced it as one of the remedies for
the evils he had brought upon his
ountrv bv vears of ruinous warfare. It
gives employment to a large number of
peasants, furnishes the government with
an immense revenue, and is a peaceful
victory of real benefit to France.
The Japanese are advancing so rapidlv
in the principles of Western civilization
that it is hard to keep up with the
changes introduced in the Mikado's em
pire. Hitherto prejudice has forbidden
to women annost everv kind ot work,
nit several of the principal manufac
turers are now experimenting with female
niploves. Ihus iar the result is con
sidered favorable. Tho work done bv
women compares so well in quality with
that done by men that several new cloth
factories are about to be built exclu
sively for the employment of women.
The worst feature of the case is that the
women are kept at work twelve hours in
the day without intermission ; but in
telligent capitalists may bo expected to
detect soon the disadvantages of overwork.
Hl-eilM'.
riuxirs in Gbwy. Slice boiled tur
nips and put them, with two ounces of
butter, into a stewpan, shaking
round till they are browned. Season
wish salt, popper, a toaspoonful of
sugar and a little mace, Pour over them
a quarter ot a pint ot good brown gravy
and when quite hot serve them in it.
Beets. One of the most satisfactory
ways to cook beets is to bake them
wnen boned, even it their jackets are
leit on, a great deal of the best part of
tne iieet is dissolved and so lost; it will
of course, take a little longer to bake
them than to boil them, but this is no
objection; allow from fifteen to twentv
minutes more for baking; slice them
and heat them as you would if they
were ixniea. uno moo wav to serve
them is to chop them fine. After thev
are cooked season with popper, salt am
butter.
Bki-.fsteak Stew. Take some finely
chopped beef fat or a piece of butter
heat it in the stewpan, and sprinkle
some Hour in; brown und add wann
witer; place in this gravv the steak, which
must be a thick cut and in one piece, if
possible; add salt, pepper, (whole black,
three cloves, a small piece of mace, and
a bay-leaf, if it is handy; close up tight
i -i - .i
mm ici it gentry simmer ior rnree-quar
tors oi an Hour, snaking the stew now
and then; after that time put in one
spoonful of mushroom catsup, or any
dark sauce, and allow the stew to sun
mer another quarter of an hour.
should then be done and be served upon
a hot dish, the gravy being poured over
it.
Boiled Potatoes. Twelve medium
sized potatoes, one tablespoonful of salt
boiling water to cover; pare the pota
toes, and, if old, let them stand in cold
water an hour or two to freshen them
boil fifteen minutes; then add the salt
and boil fifteen minutes longer; pour off
every drop of water; take the cover from
the saucepan and shake the potatoes in
a current of cold air (at cither the door
or window); place the saucepan on the
back ot the stove and cover it with
clean coarse towel until serving time
the sooner the potatoes are served the
better. This rule will insure perfectly
sweet and mealy potatoes if they were
good and ripe at first. Mm Partem
A ew C ouk Book.
The Egyptian government at last be-
gins to perceive that us ancient monu-
mcnis are or some value, and as a pre
liminary step to inclosing the principal
our s by ring walls, it lias decided to stiv
Hon guards around them.
The flame of sorrow burns tip some
Learts, while others it purifies.
Do you wish success in life ? Make
perseverenee your bosom mend, ex
perience your elder brother, and hope
your guoruian genius.
A Battle with Monkey.
A correspondent of the Boston Coin-'
mercial Bulletin gives the following
graphic account of a light with monkeys:
A vessel was anchored off Columbo, on
the southwestern side of the island; on
Sunday tho men asked permission to
take the boat and go on shore, and their
rpqnest was granted, the captain send
ing the second mate with them "to look
after things." They pulled around into
a little inlet below the city and landed.
For a wonder they did not enro nbout
visiting the town, but preferred a stroll
in tho woods, which upon this morning
appeared to be entirely deserted.
About a quarter of ft mile from where
they left the boat one of the party spied
a very young monkey lying at tho foot
of a tree. This was too much of a prize
for Jack to pass by.
Though warned by the second mate
not to disturb tho 'infant protege of
Darwin, they seized the little fellow and
essayed to bear him off in triumph.
Hereupon young Jocko emitted a
series of yells that caused the forest in
the midst of which they were wandering
to re-echo for mnnv rods around. H the
sailors thought themselves to bo the only
occupants of the wood thev were speedily
undeceived, for scarcely a moment had
elapsed since the utterance of the first
cry by their little prisoner before every
tree swarmed with indignant members
of the monkey tribe. Thev ran along
tho branches over the heads of the
wanton disturbers of their peace,
chattering and screaming and only wait
ing an opportunity to wreak summary
vengeance upon the kidnapers.
An order from the officer to " make
for the boat " was promptly obeyed.
When the monkeys saw their enemy on
a full retreat they formed in a solid body
and followed hurriedly in their wake.
Sticks, stones, and every available missile
was hurled furiously nt the hends of the
flying sailors. In vain did they drop
their prize, hoping that it might pacify
their enraged pursuers. It was not so ;
only one dropped out of the ranks, to
gather up in its hairy embrace the un
offending object of the fray ; while the
others rushed on more frantically than
ever.
Beaching the boat, thoy had not time
to jump in, but shoved her off from the
shore, clinging to the gunwales, and
crawling in only when some distance
had been placed between them and their
implacable foe !
When they had arrived at a safe place
to lay they rested on their oars and curi
ously scanned the intimated nrmv on
the beach. There appeared to be thou
sands of them, running up and down,
in wild contusion, nnd hurling stones
far out into tho water in the direction of
the boat.
Nor did the sailors get off "scot free,"
for there was not one among them but
what had received some injury at the
hands, or rather paws, of this army of
monkeys.
St. Louis Republican.
It is very rare that the Republican
consents to editorially forward tho in
terest of advertisers of what are known
as patent medicines, as it does not fre
quently fall out that we can have posi
tive knowledgo of their merits. How
ever, we take pleasure in saying of St.
Jncobs Oil from individual experiment,
that it is a most excellent remedial agent,
and as such we can heartily recommend
it. '
A largo store in this city contains a de
partment, with a sign-board: "All mis
takes corrected here." An elderly lady
from Scranton walked up to the desk,
and handing a pieeo of paper to the
young clerk, said: " Sonny, I've made a
mistake in that ere ngger wont, ior me
thing will not gee. Please keerect it
fnr me." " We do not correct the mis
takes of other people," said tho clerk,
indignant because he was called
"Sonny." "Lawsakesl" said tho old
lady, surprised ; then she hesitated for
a moment, nnd said, shandy. "Oh, I see 1
It takes all yer time to keerect yer own
mistakes I All right 1" Philadelphia Sun
Oalveston News.
The Madison (Wis.) Democrat, in en
deavoring to treat tho wounds received
by the candidates for tho presidency,
wisely prescribes St. Jacobs Oil. Of
course we could not expect our worthy
contemporary to do otherwise than re
commend that famous Old Gorman
Kemedy, which " heals all wounds but
those of lovo nnd soothes all pains,
save those of political disappointment.
Somebody has said that care killed a
cat. No proof of the deed has ever been
furnished to the public, nnd as nobody
else has ever been nble to kill a cat,
there are people who have their doubts.
However, if (. are can furnish satisfactory
references, and is disengaged, he can
henr of a job by addressing this olhce.
Middletown Transcript.
The proof of tho valno of nnv artielo is its
popular use and the testimony in its favor. Tho
sale of l)r. Hull's t'ongh Syrup is immense and
tne testimony voluminous.
King Louis, of Bnvaria,hns given Wag
ner eighty thousand dollars tor a now
opera, of which he is to enjoy the first
performance alone by himself.
" i.ies i ni !.!c r
Not so fast, my IVi'-nd ; for if you would sco
the strung, healthy, bloomimj men. wmneii and
children that have been raised from beds o(
sickness, sutl'oriiif,' and almost d'.-uli. by the use
of Hop Hitters, you would say "Truth," Riorums
truth. ' Sue "Truths," in another ooluiniL
There ore about 1,K(I0,000 agricultural
laborers in Great Britain and Ireland.
Not. n BpTornge.
" They ire not a beverage, but s medicine,
with cnrativeproTtortiea of the highest degree,
containing no poisonous drugs. They do not
tfiar down an already debilitated system, but
build it np. Ono bottle containing more hops,
that is, more real hop strength, than a barrel ol
ordinary beer. Every druggist in Tiochestet
sells them, mid the physicians prescribe thorn."
JiovluHter Evening Krprrt on llop Hitters.
It is proposed to start a school in
Now York for the purpose of teaching
voting men the art or becoming mil
iionoires. At least, they are organizing a
school for the instruction of plumbers.
Borne Sentinel.
" Out of Wnrli,
and sick with my kidneys for years," wrote Mr.
Alexander Ferris, of Chenango Forks, N. Y.,
recently. Housed Warners bum iMdney and
Liver Cure. Now ho says, "I cheerfully
recommend it to all persons sulTering in tlie
samo way."
A French chemist claims to be" able to
create thunder-storms at pleasure, each
one bavina an area of six square miles.
He enn raise n big excitement next picnic
season. Syracuse Sunday J iinen.
Cnmrrli !
Jdessrs. Ely ltros., druggists, Owego, N. Y.:
For tho past three winters I have been afflicted
with Catarrh and cold in the head. I applied
several remedies without good results. Last
winter I used your Cream Halm and found it
to accomplisli nil you represented. T. F.
McCormiek, Judge Common l'leas, Elizabeth,
N. J. August 25, 1880.
Messrs. Klv Hros.. druggists. Owego, N. Y.:
I havo been 'afflicted with Catarrh for eight-
vears; havo tried almost unnumbered remedies
without anv relief. Last winter I found more
relief in ono bottlo of your Cream Halm than
in all tho remedies 1 linvo used put togc tner.
Charles A. Cromwell, 27 South Sixth street,
Hrooklvn, E. 1)., N. Y. Aug. 17, Ihhii.
rriuo, 50 cents. Elv's Cream Halm Co.
Owego, N. Y. Will mail it for 00 cents.
For DYsr-wsiA, isntoKsmw, depression ol
spirits and general debility m their various
forms, also as a preventive against fever and
ague and other interniittaiit levers, the Fiimio
I'liosriion.vrnii Elixih okCai.is.vw ISahh, made
hv Caswell. Hazard A Co.. New York, and s-ild
bv all druggists, is tlie best tonic; and for
patients recovering from fever or other sickness
it iiujj nu vijuui.
I M CUM ..'l 'I
HI B !' i I
IlliiiiiililUiiiUaiillulililliliiiii' r
I 1lllllfflffl!lll!l!lilll!iii!!llli, 'i I
II'tllliilllliKlUilllillilliilll
I P
I ! ; n;!l.in..lllllLI!,!n; j
lilli;llil!!iicini:ii!!iii!n!ii
I u!!!!!!!!l!"!l!liim,l,,,,,,,,,i!iS
ll'l!iT!n ra,,il!l!innBl i! I
IiiiipI
A GOOD FAMILY REMEDY!
STRICTLY PURE.
GREAT GERMAN
REMEDY
ron
RHEUMATISM,
NEURALGIA,
SCIATICA,
LUMBAGO,
BACKACHE,
OOTJT,
SORENESS
or tns
CHEST,
SORETHROAT,
QUINSY,
SWELLINGS
Asn
SPRAINS,
FROSTED FEET
EARS,
AKD
iiiiid'ipii'ip
Sl r)!'K
'I
I.
TOOTH, EAR
AND
HEADACHE,
ALL BTHEB PM1S
ACHES.
r-i-ials Pt. -TArnns Oil. us s r
.-rii-u iti-im-i.
f .!Lt:NT. Oil 1 mirj
-nii-1 positoa rroof-jf
K-rt lrfi.,rAtiiki on tnrtli
iii-,r mill l-MCAI-r.'
l.ut tl'.e cumiariilm-lv trillttizomlii.v nf "
luclaiuu. giBEITIOXS IN rl.LVI S HXM AUr.t.
SOLO BY All 0R'.iGG!ST3 A!iO DEALEF.S IH MtOICIKt.
A. mSELER & CO.
Jiiilthnnn; Mil.. J'.
N Y N V !
25
or 'run:
Treatise
The Cii-i-nlrst Discovery ofllie Ayrt,
For over thirl v.funr vi-nrs
UK. TollIAys VKNKTIW 1.1MMI NT
hie lieen wuiT;int!-.l to i-iiri- cruui). ('"lie, KprtMiis,
li-itrrlK'.'. nti'1 11 s.-nti ri. t.il;en inti ni.-illv. unil s-n-cj
l'hri'.-t, l'.iin- i-i tli - I.nnlts. chnmi-- l'liemu.itiMii,
Jlil Si. re. I'mii'l--, UM.-lN-H ami Swelling, oxter
pally, unil net a hnltli- tins lieen lvturtu-il, nuuiv 1'aiii
Uies stating th'-j wonM not 1--without it even it it
-a- lo a bottle. Sohl liy ilmi iiiiU at v!i ami .50
-nt. lieput, 4"i Murray Str--l. New York.
The first mission station on the west
side of Luke Tniinnyikn, Africa, wits re
cently established by .Messrs. Cirithtli nnd
Huntley, nt Mtown, near the month of
the Lukutca river These gentlemen,
in communications sent hack from that
country, speak of there bcino; a marked
dillerence m the habits nnd beliefs of
the tribes on the east and west sides of
the lake. Those on the west are re
ported as great worshipers of images
and idols, while on the oust these
heathen gods are seldom seen, the in
habitants being of n more civilized na
ture. The images of the tribes in the
former section, which they cull Mkisxi,
meaning spirit, are in imitation of the
human ligure, and greet the eve of the
African traveler nt the entrance of nil
villages, while others are to be seen inside.
English agricultural interests are said
to be at a lower ebb than was ever
known before. Farmers are everywhere
either throwing up their leases in sheer
despair or demanding renewals fur long
terms at rates so low that- landlords pre-
ler to have the land thrown on their
hands rather than consent. One chief
cause of this hopelessness is said to be
the impossibility of making head against
American competition. That there may
be other influences at work to aid it may
be inferred from a little incident we find
related of a late grand battue on Lord
Aveland s estate, in winch the Prince of
Males participated. Four thousand hend
of game were killed by the noble sports
men, valued ut 2,250. JJut, according
to the estimate of an old farmer, the
value of the produce destroyed in rerr
ing and feeding the same 'game was
??5d,000. This is not very profitable
business for nnybodv concerned.
Oldest ( ilv in the World.
Damascus is the oldest city in the
world. Tyre and Sidon have crumbled
on the shore ; llaalbec is a ruin ; Pal
myra is buried in a desert ; Xinevch and
Babylon have disappeared from the
Tigris and the Euphrates. Damascus
remains what it was before the days of
Abraham a center of trade and travel
an island of verdure in the desert ; "a
presidential capital," itli martial and
sacred associations extending through
thirty centuries. It was near Da
mascus that Saul of Tarsus saw
the light above the darkness of the
sun ; the street which is called
Strait, in which it was said " he prayed,"
still runs through the city. Tlie cara
van comes and goes as it did a thousand
years ago; there is still tlie sheik, tlie
ass and the water-wheel; the merchants
of the Euphrates still "occupy" these
" with the multitude of their wares." The
city which Jlohanimed surveyed from
a neighboring height, and was afraid to
enter, " because it was given to man to
have but one paradise, nnd for his part,
he was resolved not to have it in this
world," is to-day what Julian called the
" eye of the east," as it vas, in the time
of Isaiah, "the head of Syria."
From Damascus came the damson,
our blue plums, nnd the delicious apri
cot ol rortugal, called ilumasco; dam
ask, our beautiful fabric of cotton and
silk, with vines and flowers raised
up on a smooth, bright ground; the
damask rose, introduced into England
in the time of Heiirv VI L; the
Damascus blade, so famous the world
over for its keen edge and wonderful
elasticity, the secret of whose manu
facture was lost when Tamerlane car
ried the artist into Persia ; and that
beautiful art of inlaying wood and steel
with gold and silver, a kind of mosaic,
engraving and sculpture united called
damaskeening with which boxes, bu
reaus, and swords are ornamented. It is
still a city of flowers and bright waters ;
the streams of Lebanon and the "silk
of gold" still murmur and sparkle in the
wilderness of tho Syrian gardens.
THE MAKKETS.
M KlJm KM
m 111
DISEASES.
Indira
5,' (
(i M,
S dr.
6'
7 'if.
M.
p 'it
2(1 (it.
22 'it.
21 'ii.
(.i
(i Ot.
55V.
(it, 1 2")
(u, 1 23
dt. 21
in l ." 50
di 1(1 1(1
(it 10 li-3
to
SKW YOUR.
Heef Cattle Mud. Nat. live ut
Calves Good to Prime Vials.
Slieeji
r.ainiis
Hoys Live
Urt-Hse I, eitv
I'lmir 1'.. State, gond to liiiiey 1 5-" Of ti 50
Western, -,'oud to l'anev. 1 i ") dt. 8 (10
Wheat-No. 2 Ited 1 17V' 1 l's
No. 1 White 1 M'jln 1 l.Vj
live State US Oi. 1 0:1' J
liarley Two-rowe l State !'0 dti !t.i
Corn ViiKindvd Western II ixed 55! 'Jih 575
Southern Yellow u't t''t,
Oats -White State 4(1 (it,
Mixed Wc.-tcni 41 (it,
Ifuy Medium to I'riine, Tim'y 1 10 dt,
Straw I.rniK live. ' r cw t 113 (it,
II. iis- State, is:.l 1) dt.
I'oik Mens, old. lor i wirt. . . 13 23
Lard- C'itv Steam 10 113
Helmed 10 05
retrol.'-ttni - Crude
Iieline 1
Butter State Creatuerv
Hairy '.
Western lui. Creamery
I'.n t'.i y .'.
Cheese State Factory
Skims
Western
F:..':,'s--State mid lVun
Potatoes State, bid Kailv liose
lilflAI.O.
Steers--Vxtrn
Lambs Western
Sheep Western
Hnf;s, (lood tnCh"icc Yorkers.
Flour C'vGronnd, No. 1 Srin;
Wheat No. 1. Hard Diihuh...
Corn No. 2 Western
Oats Stale
Barley Two-rowed State.. ..
BOSTON.
Heel' -Western Mess
Hops- Live
Hi (?--City l re-s" d
I'ork l'xtia Prime per l.lil...
Flour Sriif,' Wheat Patents.
Com Mixed nnd Yellow
()at Kxlra White
live state ,
(.Thidetr-irnvlii; ivim'li!s tlie l.un,-s In a licaith-t.it?.)
What tho Doctors Say!
Pit. I'LKTrnr.II. of bexiiiu'tiiii, Mi-ouri. "1
reeoniiin-lnl our 'llnlwnm' In l-n-lt l-i n -e to anv
other lnctlirinc lorcou-hs alel rnli.li-."
Ml. A. C. JOHNSON, nf All. V.-rn.m, li;.. writes ol
nni" wi.ielerliil cure ot Conmnnit ion In his place
by lie-use "1 "Allen" I. mill HiiImiim."
bit. .1. B. TFI1NKI1. liloiiiiinvilS-. Ala., n ) r.i. -li.-ins
lpii-'.au nt twi-ntv-l'iM- i-al-s, ui-in-v: ' 11 the best
irc'ui-jtiun fm-.'iiiniui'fi"n in Hie world."
l-'tir nil llNcn if itic Tln-unf. l.iunrA nml
I'iiIii i-v Oi-uiin-, ii ill lie I'minil n iinil
excellent Ui-liii-ilv.
AS AN EXPECTORANT iT HAS NO EQUAL ! i
IT CONTAINS NO OPIUM IN ANY FORM ! j
J. N.
( ' n t :i l ii 1 ti;.r :i I iilcx of lli
e:iM s, v lilt-li K'l vi-.h IlieSyin p.
loin-;, C';mf, mil IMo llcst
l"i--:i I nn'H t oi' i-ik'Ii. A 'I'ulilti
H'l vl u;t tt 1 1 Hit- iilii-l ii 1I i-ii k
ii .-(! I'm- the 1 1 i,t. M l I Ii t li n
oi-il 1 inc.-.V !-, ell'i-el in, untl
II 1 1 ( I ! ot i- WltC'll ii imisoii. yV
'l':tlU- Willi sin I '.liwrnvlnu' f
t He 1 Iiiv-i-i- 'l"''l 1 sit llIltT
e;il n !(,- V.-1I ii l.iile for ti'll-liiji-
I lie u;je. A vn J uilljle cili -
lleoelplw dim
val mi t!e Inl'oi'-
li't-llon (it
mueli oIImt
mn I lm.
10
2!"
5 50
5 no
4 75
i; no
5 00
1 2-1
41
37
83
27
'i-i
Ft
.'10
roKulirlr niafV. from styt.
;i in mi- ecu, i'n- i.ni--.fc
dr. 2 25
dt 3 85
di. (I 25
dn 5 45
dt. ti 25
dt. 5 75
di. 1 22
(it) 41
(it, US
(ii 1 00
HARRIS & CO., Proprietors,
CINCINNATI. O.
lir fnle ly nil 1 ruu trial .
ecilil liyMcKASSOS .V KOIIIIINS, New V-'ik.
M08E THAN 100 STYLES OF THE
MASON & HAMLIN
mm
.e nutt ha i:V oil
'-It ZJ? !3wf -'l, ainl in:; cull prln-i. fMo .
YwaViaitw p. Til I'.ABV OlMIAS !
VGi.i'i ' k.llva-laiiti ilHitliililri!!. blk j
via if I-una t-'iuaey uaien i"r
PRICEi $22. nil-ills bavins I.ik quality ut t'-ne
unit pnwi-r, ar:i pifM'-nt i mipais drre ami a qwtrttr
e. l.j-i- for the full aits ( In u-n-niiira. alituc-ius, uugj
ulJ t-npiil-ir faiT' il ami secular liiu-lo ccncially. , .,
MASON - HAMl.lN OilliANS aiccvrt.liity tl;o
BFSr IN THIC WoKI.n. liaviim won lni.lll'.r
AWAItHS f.-r i-rvoN6TBri n rranioniTT at h KRY
ONE of the (illKAT Woltl.lS tXIIlHlTK'NS F.m
TIIIBTEEN YFAIlSj Wins the uh ' A Tllf ri- U H Ur-J'lU Whlth
Auvc ten ("M'I wirthy ot nn-ti titin'J.
iLI-rS'TKATI-.l) CATAI.O'IUFS and mum U5T8,
frrr. MASON HAMl.lN oK'iA.N CO.. 1-M TrHiarnt
Ft., BOSTON : 4"i E.i-t 1-itli S'- 'I i.lou ftquan-j, NllW
YOB K : Ul Waba-li Ave, C 11 ICAOO.
m Tit
(I i-i--.-( 1 11 tin
a 1 il to
11 v nU-
II nil (I t t a I or
lire w-vi
io n l.u,:t ( ONCKKT OIWAN ut
1 VVKNTT fcl 1 LI U Ui Irolll I-i
tO OW'u. friXTT MI.I3 at il.l)
t. tourv BTTi.Ka at $nn to
CLVB KATES:
Five Copies
Ton Copies -
Twenty Copioo
Cm Ijiintliocl Copies
m-"iwil.
SI.OO
1.70
3.O0
IO.O0
Tine - ent ulr.i.i-"
Now York Fiowspapcr Union,
t lx A. I.") ! Worih SI., X. Y.
your AIcIihm
OX A POSTAL OA III),
lN'ri:i'.i:siiV(i
FREE !
ANI WK vn. I. SI'Ml Viif Ol I
AM) VAl.l'Alll.K l'AMI'lll.l:!
tl
I'CK I.AUIK-i ON
Pays Wil limit Xlglils.
There is nothing that strikes u
stranger more, foreililv, if he visits
Sweden in June, than tlie alisence of
night. At Stockholm, for example, the
sun goes down a little before 10 o'clock,
p. m. ; but he passes around the earth anil
is only just below the north pole a short
time; there is a great brightness all
night, and such that you can see to read
at midnight.
There is a mountain at the head of tho
Gulf of Bothnia, where, on the twenty
first of June, the sun does not go down
at all. Travelers go there to see it. A
steamboat goes up from Stockholm for
the purpose of carrying those who are
curious to witness the phenomenon. It
only occurs one night. The sun goes
down to the horizon, you can see the
whole face of it, and in live minutes it
begins to rise.
At the North Cape, latitude seventy
five degrees, the sun does not go down
for several weeks. In June it would bo
about twenty-live degrees above the
horizon at midnight. The changes in
those high latitudes, from summer to
winter, are so great that we can have no
conception of them. In the winter the
sun disappears in the south and is not
seen for six weeks. Then it just shows its
face. Afterward it remains ten, fifteen
or twenty minutes, and then descends,
and finally it makes almost a circle
around the heavens.
Animal life accommodates itself to
these long days. Birds and animals take
thejr accustomed rest at the usual hours.
They go to rest whether the sun goes
down or not. The hens take to the trees
about 7 o'clock r. m., and sit there
until the sun is well up in the morning,
and the people get into the habit of late
rising too. Longfellow tells us of his
visit to a village where, although the
sun was shining, not a soul was to be
seen in the streets.
. 9 50 (it, 0 75
cv(', a't j
8 dt 8
.12 50 (;,l:lK)
. II 50 (ii. 8 00
. 5S 'if. 00
. 40 dt. 52
. !I5 (ii, 1 (10
C'liurcli Sleepers in Ye Olden Time,
A certain good brother, Obadiah
Turner, of Lynn, Mass., once kept a
journal in which, under dttte " 1040,
June ye third," he thus describes the
" methods " adopted by u zealous special
oflicer in the church ministered unto by
the Eev. Samuel Whiting:
Allen Brydges hath been chose to
wake ye sleepers in meeting, and being
much proud of his place, must need have
a fox taile fixed to ye top of a long staff,
wherewith ho may brush ye faces of
them at will havo naps in time of dis
course; likewise a sharp thorne where
with he may pricke such as may be most
sounde. On ye last Lord his day, as ho
strutteded about ve meeting house, he
did spy Mr. Toinlms sleeping with much
comfort, his head being steadied by bein.
in ye corner, anil las liana grasp
ing ye rail. And soe spying Allen did
quickie thrust his staff behind Dame
Ballond and give him a grievous pricke
upon ye hand, whereupon Mr. Tomlins
did spring up much above ye floor
and with terrible force strike his
hand against ye wall,
to ye great wonder of all,
cry out in a loud voice,
ing, as it seemed, yt a
had seized and bit his hand. But on
coming to know where he was, ye great
scandall he had committed, ho seemed
much bashed, but did not ttpeake. And
1 think he will not soon againo go to
sleep in meeting.
Ye women may sometimes sleep and
none know it, by reason of their enor
mous bonnets. Mr. Whiting doth pleas
antlie say yt from the pulpit he doth
seem to be preaching to stacks of straw,
with men jotting here and there among
them."
"Mrs. Brown, I do wish you would
try to bring David out a little. Why,
do you know, he's so bashful that' I
really think if he caught the measles
they wouldn't come out."
and also,
prophanlie
he dream-woodehuck
The cook is the
take sauce from.
only man ono will
dt, 40 3
dt as i fa
si" i . - ra
3-vb 5 ! tl
b 'Jii. 7 I W
5 f,5 (il. 3 75 j I
114 di i ii ;
05 H 95 i y
si (id 54 m
42 (it, -12 W
n-2 dt 3:i ra
wf1 jit. 14 a
ii1 'a 7': H
(ii V.; ni 7 rl l
" " " r.i i
n '.
-Wiihlicrt l'nmlt& I'eluino
I'nwuj-he'l "
WATF.llTnWN (MASS.) CATTLE MAHKKT.
Itoef (.little Jivo w
Klin
1 .nml 'B ,
H.lfe'B
rillLADKLPHIA.
Flour Pcnn. tfnoil mid !'uuiv.,
Whi-at No. 2 lU-d
liyo State
Corn State Yrjlow
OatH-Mixod
Butter ('lviiimry J'xtra
CheoBi? New York Full Cream.
Petroleum Crude
lU'tined.... ......
If Yuunrtam:Mi'
ol bu:;iuc:-s.wi ;ik-
encd by t)io strain of
your duties avoid
Ftimulantsand uue
Hop Bitters.
If vou nre younpf and
diy-Kuoa or dissipa
vied it nin'lft, uld or
jioorhcaltu ut Uuiu'iii
cc-b, ivly ou Hop
v hoover you arc,
t'bit yi'ur tyslcm jJ
or ftiniuliUititr, fv -
v itlioutn''' nr.aoiaf 1,
ij n i: e nop
Ditters.
nave ym a Ia-
ot i t''i;i'tch,
l:'i.rttn, btnntl,
t.ver or ucifea i
You will lc
r-irrd if y-niuse
Hop Eittorb
Tf you nr aim-
v w i; a k nnd
)WF'ii'it''iliryi
i It may
nva v o u r
Mfo. ft has
caved hundreds.
If you ar it
man of ) t-
t rut oilinij over mill-
nifrm won, m n-
to u tii-iun nei vo nnd
wa'.ttt umj Hop B
sufforintf from any In
tion ; if you are iimr
younKt suiferin from
w! uu a bed of sick-Bitters
'iiiousnna aie an
nually 1 1- O 111 twtiuo
form uf Kidney
diseasu that ininlit
have lnKiiin)entcd
by a niueiy uuoi
noptsmors
D. I. C.
I an alMoltito
unit iireoi.-tj'-hk
cure for
(Ji-unkeiinL'Stt ,
use of opium,
tobacco, ur
uarcotic.
! )1dhydn-.p-'fists.
Send for
Liicuur,
hop Birrtua
HTQ CO.,
Rochester, K. T.
4 Toronto. fnt.
1
2''m
POP
i ii
.lit kirvrn
liFAIL
285 to
m
295 Eighth
NKW YOl
iERS,
IkSHa
Avenuo
hi..
i POND'S EXTRACT.
Sti,ih;i fiifl-niiH'th.ti,
rlvttte Itit'l I if, n:,h
Catarrh. r,j
I'OHtroi nil V'l'7(;f-',
tHif, I nana '.lift .tn:tmt
1XYAUWI1LK VOW
Fund'H Kxiruet ih tho only
thih dihcaso. Cold in
kc. Our I'niari-h
( hit (7." fi'iitK), Bircially ro-
I'ltred to inert s rlniis vt-i , i-nutaiiiK all tho, iurativ
j .rniirrli !-oi lomi'H llxlrari f nurNuriiil Syrhiffo
j c.mtf-), inalii-tltlc furir-'1 in raTarrluil iitVoctiuiiH,
' sim l uil-l i-lN-'-livi.
! Suit Tlirottl and l,nniit liiiiMfl IlnniU
j and Fun- nvc ("naily Inn- iit'd 1 y I lie Kxlrnct,
j I'i'OHfril Ijiottm und Chiihliiiiw are iiroiuptly r
' lifvrd. and iiltnuatch cun il lr. 1'uinrN Kxlrncl.
iff" li uii-iii' - tn ii-i- i-i lur ui'inl wit It our dire--I
linn-. Jni-i ftn li:tvi!tjj 'SI' S L i liAt. I. Li.lu4
; all iinitati"iiJ itfm sulotitutt s.
AGENTS WANTED FOR THE
CELLULOID
EYE-GLASSES.
Kiprc-wiiting tlie choicr-tst s-lc-cltl TortoiHC-Blic-U
and Anilior. The lightest, banclsoiiK-nt,
and Htrongt-ht known. Bold by Ontii ittim and
iowi-lrra. Ma.ln l.y Kl'EX'CEH OlTlCAt
J1 l-'U. CO., la Maiden Lane, Now York.
IInirlyeltli-SAFICST
an I llh.Sf: ft url Inslallti-
liHiusly.proilucinj; the most
ii.nurai buuiit-a or it :h k i,r
I'.ruun; iIih-ii NijT blAIN
tiit. SkF IV mi l t& .-n. Ilv
I lllv) I ftUUIlU U jiu-iai ,tlon ami fuvnrita
I uncvury weiia-iniliilt-illitl-lelfor
Lailyor u.-ntleniuD.
S-ilil by Uru t:tU ttii-t up
p'ltil I'V lliiir ItrcwTfc
ftpot.:W II liimst .S.Y.
f. N. Cili! TK.N TON. A St.
r A 11 V I, A N l FA Mil S to teli per Arre.
i-'l. Hhort wtuti-w, br. t-zy bitiiiiiii-rf., ln-ttlthvcliinuto.
Cutuluiinti ir-e. H. P. t UAMUKHS. Kt- mUbiirild.
AI.IjEVi Bi-bIu KiiiKl-uri-BNr-rvoui.Iii-l.iiitvi;
WtmUnt-t-b ot OL-ui-r.itivt- ltiutiiH. l-ull ilriiKt-ii-tii.
UuuillorCir. toAlUu'.l'lutruiui y, 313 lt Avt- .N.y.
YflllNR MEN tuaruT-leifrHpliy. Earntiitoi(ig
I U U liu HICK a i,ltl,. (i.-,litatc Ktinranhied
pay lug otAcc. Add'. uli-ntiui- Uro.. Juuoivilie, is.
RFRRY PRITES and Bi-ke'l.' 'luuaii'io yeaV."
9u4 for Frecplrculiir. N. D. ButtouButralo.N.Y.
PT5ft'S fiTTTlT!" !'. ,Conamplion" f"alao
iTlOU O t U i-VXi tho beat CouiiU MlioUi.
od River Valley !
2,000,000 ACRES
HISTORYoftuewORLD i"WTieat Lands
St. Paxil, Mimieanolis S- Manitoba R.R.Co
- 1
1-ninraMnir lull Mint antlH iitu' Hwoiintfl nt vi-rv
ostium of aucitiit and nuxli-rn tiin.H, and itirludinu a j
bitttnry o;' tlti-rinc and tall of tin (in ck and Itomnn
KniiiireH, t lie lniddl'- n-''f, thf rriiv-adi", 1 lit- tnidal
lystf 11, m n-forniatifiu, tLc disco vry and bttk-- i
U i:t f Hi ,Yw World. (., rtr.
It rontuins H7'l I'm-' historical t-ii'-'ravinj-'w, and U '
the inoKt coinpl' to History of tlm WniM i-v r pnh- 1
liih'-d. Kciitl tor hpt'ciuicii paK and extra trims to '
4hcuIh. Addn-Hri j
National IVlmmiiso Co J'hiladrlj'hia, Vn. !
H1;mV stmi utjii tli rnMrAnTii !
Fiat J:ouiv u nLHLin aiiu tuitiruni
to AltOMATJ'! I'lNO-PAI.MtM: MATTIU'SS C(i.,
Ill 3 Arc h St., I'liihid li-hia : 1 I .i Uaur St., JioMmi.
CARD COLLECTORS.
i i i if t i iiiiiiik-u- .-v-in in Uli'.i siiinl1 ;
b--lH, Jiv, Krn iu.K ( Alio I'u., llux Wii, UiwliUi.M.u-H.
Azeuta WtmtL-il. $3 u Bay m.-tde
acllinvaur I'l.VI KOK.U I A1ULT
i; dM Al.K. Weigh. upto61b. Ht-t .il I
"JJ l'ric" '-t- 1-ruHirirl.t Anuti . j
Fniit l'.u-Iiii;;( ti. Pouch JJavk. ts, rl n.
Ailiilfi A.. Wills A; Co.. Ht..lo..Mi.-li
TllVt-r (liill:ii-M m i- K.-i-.- -.ll-.tt-.-.l tl... 1...1H.-V t.-v l.f.-iilr
; uik ami i-iiititutuiu. l or parni ulmv appiv to
O. A. McKINLAY,
j lyiiml C'nniiniKKHiiii-r, M. I'nul, r.linii.
I DEFAULTED SECURITIES !
: Ui.l-i--i ul wnril.li-.---s (-upi t.si-ilMiiil limi-puv inn Kail.
; roa-l St.h-.s nml Until-, is ml uf lti.inli:it,-,l 'Joun,
j 1'ity. intiiit:. uurl ht.iii- Dmiiis, mav lind it 'I ---1 1 1 -1 1 r
1 !o tlli'll- a-iv;l lit :l with il i.-w tili.:lll' ni- illtnl-1n-.li.1n
litei -i, to uddui- 1'. o. lii x 1 I. Jii-w Votk 1 uv.
i MPLOYMENT-fcSS--!!??
. Al" b A LA R Y pcrmonta. All EXPENSES
euvancrd. A1. Dromotlr uald. BLOAUt
I A in. UU8 Veorice at. 1 luctuuuli. u.
A 3IONTIII AKKNTrl WAKTFDI
7,-5 II. -st Si llini; Art ii-l. k in tin- world, a
titiiil It- v . J.iy l'l'oUboit.lA-tMii.Mirli.
is;
(itVV
$777
-lot;, t.ts.
PETROLEUM JELLY
A VI-'. l( ftttd oxti.
(I. Hill l'l'i.-. Ail.l,-...
1'. O. l' KI-;iiy,Aiit!il?ta.MaiiK-.
qxiiS tree. Ad-tt'o-i t. bwaiu 1; lo Auiitiata.Ma.
I Used and approved by tlie leading .
CIA3J3 of EUROPE and AmtJCA,in tA
The most Valuable I 1 I 1 rf
I Family Remedy iW ri t 1 tl I
art J tl M m V
, w mm Tnp
For the
Treatment of
WOUNDS. BURNS
60EE8, CUTS. CHILBLAINS
8 KIN DISEASES. EHEUMATISM
CATABSH, HEMOliiLEOIDS. Etc. Alsa for
. CougBf, Cold, bor lfiioat,Wf onp and Dipbueria, etc
trTry them. S3 and SO oent lizea of all oar goo da,
KB AMD MEDAL AT THE PHILADELPHIA El POM HOY
bILVLtt tiLOAL AT TUB rAJLUI ULTUUTIOM.
The "Toilet
Ajticleafrom pur
Vaseline auch aa
Pomado Vaseline-
Vaseline Cold Cream,
vaseline tampnor ioe.
Vaseline Toilet Soapa,
ar. .apertor la aar nmiur aaa
VASELINE CONFECTIONS.
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