VICTUALS AMI VALOlt. l'ntrlntlnin "Not th" Brnverr li Only Incentive i Hutllc Pntriotism is no doubt a powerful lever in urging a soldier to take desper ate chances, but the late war proved that there were other levers of equal force. A New York lieutenant and thirty-four men held possession of a block house along the Baltimore and Ohio railroad in 1802. One morning a scout came in and reported that a force of 150 Confederates was advancing to capture the post. The lieutenant or dered the men in line and thus addressed them: "Soldiers, the enemy is advancing upon us I He will be here in half an hour. We shall be outnumbered four to one, but I appeal to your patriotism to your love of country to your respect for that dear old flag, to defend this post to the last. Will you do it?" "Lieutenant," said the sergeant, as he stepped forward after an ominous si lence, "we are too few and the Johnnies too many. We shall all be killed or captured, and the men won't stick. They go for evacuating right away." "Patriots and heroes," continued the officer, after drawing a long breath, "we have just received fresh rations of coffee, sugar and bacon. We haven't been to breakfast yet. If we evacuate we have got to march twelve miles on empty stomachs. If we remain and defend to the last, I'll issue double rations as soon as the last rob is driven oil". If you don't want to fight for your country, 'let's fight for a good, square meal." Every hat was thrown up and every man cheered, and twenty minutes later, when the enemy appeared, he was greet ed with such a hot reception that he soon sounded the retreat. When the Union forces under Nelson made their stand at Franklin, the Con federates had been tight after them for several days, and it had been a march of empty haversacks. As the Confederates formed for battle many of the regiments had been without food for twenty hours. Their first attack, after a patriotic ad dress, was speedily repulsed. Cleburne led a part of the force making the sec ond advance. As he rode along the lines he saw the men chewing leaves from the cherry and apple trees, and he said : "Bravo Confederates, there is the en emy. Behind those earth-works are cannon and muskets, and men who know how to use them. Behind those is a big wagon-train with heaps of rations. We've got to lick the enemy to get this train, and if we don't get his rations we'll have to fill up on yiass, for there isn't a Confederate hard-tack within twenty-five miles of Franklin. Follow mo to glory and rations 1" They followed him to the earth-works and over them, but he uas killed and the lines driven back. His men, how ever, were the only oni's who mounted the earth-works during that desperate bnttle ; and it is an pen question whether an oppeal to a soldier's hunger won't make him fight as well as an ap peal to his sentiment, Pree Press. Educating Horses. Ilorses can be educated to the extent of their understanding as well as chil dren, and can be easily damaged or ruined by had management. .It is be lieved that the great ditl'erence found in horses as to habits of reliability comes more from the different management of men than from variance of natural dis position in the animals. Horses with mettle are more ea ily educated than those of less or duli spirits, and are more susceptible to ill-training, and consequently may be good or bad, ac cording to the education they receive. Horses with dull spirits are not by any means proof against bad management, for in them may be found the most provoking obstinacy, vicious habits of different character that render them almost entirely worthless. Could the coming generation of horses in this country be kept from their days of colt hood to the age of five years in the hands of good, careful managers, there would be seen a vast difference in the general character of tho noble animals. If a colt is never allowed to get an advantage, it will never know that it possesses power that man cannot con trol, and if made familiar with strange ob,eets it will not bo skittish and ner vous. If a horse is made accustomed from his early days to have objects hit on his heels, back and hips, he will pay no attention to the giving out of har ness or of a wagon running against him at an unexpected moment. A gun can be fired from the back of a horse, an umbrella held over his head, a buffalo robe thrown over his neck, a railroad engine pass close by, his heels bumped with sticks, and the animal take Jt all as a natural condition of things, if only taught by careful management that he will not be injured thereby. There is a great need of improvement in the man agement of this noble animal less beating and more of education. WISE WORDS. Prosperity is a blessing to the good, but a curse to the evil. He who seems not to himself more than he is, is more than he seems. When anger rushes unrestrained to action, like a hot steed, it stumbles in its way. Bodily labor alleviates the pain of the mind ; whence arises the happiness of the poor. The vanity of human life is like a river constantly passing away, and yet constantly coming on. It is possible that a man can be so hanged by love that one could not rec ognize him to be the same person. When you talk to women you must choose between lying and displeasing them. There is no middle course unless you say nothing. To pronounce a man happy merely because he is rich, is just as absurd to call a man healthy merely because he has enough to eat. No man ought to complain if the world measures him as he measures others. To measure one with his own yard-stick may be hard, but is fair. And when we are in yjrosperity we are ready to think our mountain will never be brought low, so when we are in adversity we are ready to think that our valley will never be filled up. Fight hard against a hasty temper. Anger will come, but resist it stoutly. A spark may set a house on fire. A lit of passion may give you cause to mourn all your life. Never revenge an injury. Happiness is evident to us in this life by deliverance from evil. "Happy is he who see the day I " 6aid a blind man ; but a man who sees clearly does not say so. "Happy ia he who is healthy I " said an invalid. When he is well he does not feel the happiness of health. FAKJf, (UM)ES ASD HOUSEHOLD. The E(T. et of Drouglh. The Courtiy Gentleman recommends early planting in a rich soil as likely to preserve vegetables from the effects of drought. It is well known to farmers that a serious check is often given to vegetables which require water in their first stages of growth by severe droughts early in the season. Irriga tion at such times is rarely practicable. The best remedy, therefore, is to plant enrly and give a well-enriched soil. Early pli nting will often push the plants ko far in growth that their roots will sustain them in dry times. But still more helpful is a rich soil in two ways one by pushing the young plants on, and the other by holding more moisture than a thin soil can do. Very enrly planting can be practiced only on hardy plants. Tender ones are less in jured by drought. Take the onion crop for instance, which will bear very early sowing. Nothing hurts it more than a drought when the plants are the size of goopequills. Hence the most certain and heavy crops come from early planting and rich soils. Weeds are of course more or less fatal, but no good cultivator need be advised to keep a perfectly clean surface. How lo Inrrcnue Yrudnule Itlnltrr in the Moll. The amount of vegetable matter in the soil may be increased by various methods ; one is by large applications of barnyard manure, say fifty cords to the acre. But this would bo very ex pensive, and is out of the question in common farming. It may be done by putting on peat or muck, when these are near to the fields. But this involves a considerable outlay for labor in dig ging the peat, and a still larger expense in carting it, whether it first pass through tho yards and stables or be carted to the fields for conrDostinor or spreading upon the surface to be plowed in. Ua some farms tins may be the cheaper method of supplying vegetable matter to the soil. But "on others the most economical method is the raising of clover, to be fed off upon the land, or to be turned in. If a ton of clover may be worth '., as a fertilizer, tho growing of a plant is a cheap method of improving the land. Two tons for the first crop and a ton for the second is not an un common yield for land in good heart. The roots of clover also add Ingelv to the vegetable matter in the soil. The first crop may be pastured, waiting until the crop is in blossom, and then turning in cattle enough to feed it off in three or four weeks. They should be kept constantly upon the field, that the whole crop may be returned to the soil. This will of course help the second crop, which may be turned in with the plow Roon after it is in blossom. If the equivalent of three tons of dried clover hay, and one ton of roots have grown to the acre, about $:!6 worth of manure have been added to the soil, and it has been distributed more evenly than would have been possible by any mechanical process. There has been no expense for carting or spreading peat, or for composting. On the contrary there has been tho equivalent of two tons of clover-hay consumed upon the field, worth, as fodder, 24. This will more than pay the cost of seed, of plowing twice, and other labor. Thisis generally admitted to be the cheapest method of increasing the vegetable matter and the tertility of soils in common farming. Aim tins it will be seen requires some little capital. I'm in mill Cartlrn Null's. It is recommended to soak seeds in water that has been slightly acidified with nitric acid. A little ammonia added to the water will hasten germin ation. Eel grass is almost indestructible in the hog-pen or barnyard, and yet can be easily decomposed by composting with quicklime or wood ashes, when it makes a valuable fertilizer, as it contains one third per cent, nitrogen, one per cent, potash and a quarter of one per cent, phosphoric acid. Libels placed in linseed oil and soaked will hold paint marks plain for years. Mixing salt with manures and com posts will kill white grubs as well as seeds of weeds. Afterward spread broad cast and plow, harrow or cultivate into the soil. Tr'm trees in open weather. Scatter all the wood ashes you can get under tne peach trees anil cut back the new growth one-half. Sow refuse salt and brine broadcast under all fruit trees. Grow more grass ; this recuperates the laad, and at the same time vields a profitable return. Look out for lice on chickens or tur keys as soon as tbev can run nicely. If you don't you'll be sorry. It is said that a strong tea made from boiling sassafras roots used asaash will kill lice ou cattle and horses. Instead of fooling awav your time in whitewashing hen-houses (on the out side) or chicken -coops to kill lice, paint them with kerosene. That will kill lice every time. All feeders who have studied the habits of tho animals they feed have discerned that they take special note of time ana are disappointed if the time l, delayed only a few minutes. Stnnghalt is an affection of the nerves and incurable. It is caused bv a loss of the power of .the nerve which controls the muscle bv which the leg is lifted, the action then being spasmodic, irregular and excessive, causing the high lifting usual in this order. However good the roosting-house may oe, ana nowever extensive the grass runs, a place should be provided where the poultry can congregate during wind and rain and be perfectly dry and sheltered. This dry run should face south and bo protected from east winds, A cow should have from fifteen to twenty pounds of hay daily, with five to ten pounds of corn-meal, in propor tion to her size and capacity for eating A cow of COO pounds will do well on fifteen pounds of hay and six pounds of meal. If the hay is cut and wetted and the meal added to it, the food will be better digested and more economically used. One-third of the hay may be given at noon, uncut. These rations are proper for milking cows. Dry cows may do well on fifteen pounds of hay and two quarts of meal, and the cutting maybe dispensed with if the labor is thought to cost more than the fodder, Kerosene will destroy the mealy bug, but will also destroy the plant. It can not be diluted with water, as the two will not mix, but milk will mii with kerosene, and then the combination will mix with water, and in this way kerosene can be effectively used for destroying I jess parasites. Iterlpea. Beet Salad. The new beets must be thoroughly boiled nothing is worse in the way of food than a half-cooked beet When done cut them while hot in rather thin slices and marinade them that is, let them lie for an hour or two in a mixture of two tablospoonfuls oil, one spoon vinegar and a small pinch of salt. Of course more than this must be used if there is to be a large dish of salad. When ready for sorving put them in the salad dish with some very young and tender leaves of uncooked dandelion. Dress with oil, vinegar, salt, and pepper in the usual way. Lemon Cake. Beat to a cream one cup of butter and three cups of pow dered sugar. Add the yolks of five eggs, previously well-beaten, the juice and grated rind of one lemon, and a cup of milk with one teaspoon of saleratns (or baking powder) dissolved in it. Then add the whites of the eggs beaten to a stiff froth ; sift in four cups of flour and bake. Stewed Tomatoes. Take fine ripe tomatoes and pour over them boiling water, in order to loosen the skins. Slip off tho skins and lay the tomatoes in a dish with a little butter, salt and pepper scattered over them. Set them on the stove and let tnem cook siowiy about fifteen minutes. Then take them off and turn them. Add a little more butter, and dredge over them a little flour. Pour over them a scant cup of milk to make a gravy ; set them back on the stove to scald about ten minutes. Filling fob Layer Cake. A deli cious filling for layer cake is made in this way: Take a cup of white sugar, put it into a tin basin with enough water to dissolve it, let it boil until it will harden in cold water, have a cupful of stoned and chopped raisius ready, then beat the white of one egg into a stiff froth, put with the raisins into the boiling sugar, stir briskly, and while warm put it between the layers of cuke, which should be all ready, having been taken out of the tins and laid on a cloth, so that you may easily select one which is nicely browned for the bottom of the cake, and another very smooth one for the tor). IlnilNi liiiliI Hints. Nothing is better to clean silver with than alcohol and ammonia ; after rub bing with this take a little whitening or a soft cloth and polish in this way ; even frosted silver, which is so difficult to clean, may be easily made clear and bright. Silk neckties can be washed in rain water, to one pint of which add a tea spoonful of white honey and one of hartshorn. Do not squeeze but let them drip, and when nearly dry press between folds of cloth. When water has once been made to boil the fire may be very much lessened, as but little heat is required to keep it at a boiling point. Ihere is no advan tage whatever in making the water boil furiously ; the heat will escape in steam without raising the heat of the water. A Rnco Between Geese ninl Turkeys. In Percy Fitzgerald's " Life of George IV." this humorous anecdote is told During a convivial party at the Carlton House Mr. Hanger designedly intro duccd the subject of the traveling pow ers of the turkey and the goose. The Prince of Wales, who pla-ed great reli ance on his judgment in subjects of this nature, backed his opinion. A match was made with Mr. Berkely of twenty turkeys against twenty geese, for a dis tance of ten miles, the race to be for 2,500; and then as Mr. Hanger and the turkey party hesitated not to lay two to one in favor of their birds, the prince did tho same to a considerable amount, not in the least suspecting that the whole was a deep-laid plan to abstract a sum of money from his pockets. The prince deputed Mr. Hanger to select twenty of the most wholesome and high-feathered birds which could be procured, and on the day appointed he and his party cf turkeys, aud Air. Berkley and his party of geese, set oil to decide the match. For the first three hours everything seemed to indi cate that the turkeys would be the win ners, as they were then two miles in ad vance of the-geese; but as night came on tho turkevs began to stretch out their necks toward the branches of the trees which lined the sides of the road. In vain the prince attempted to urge them on with his pole, to which a bit ol red cloth was attached, in vain Mr. Hanger dislodged one from its roosting- place only to see three or four others comfortably perching among the branches: in vain was the barley strewn upon the road. In the meantime the geese came waddling on, and in a short time passed the turkeys, whose parly were all busy among the trees attempt iug to dislodge the birds; but further progress was found impossible, and the geese were declared the winners. Wealth in Wool. The United States census of 1810, which was the first one wheie elements other than that of population were in troduced, shows twenty-four woolen factories that spun vara, and 9,258,209 yards of woolen cloth woven m families, valued at 84,413,000. In 1800 woolen establishments had increased to 2,020 employing 40,000 work-people of vari ous grades, and producing goods valued at $07,300,000 annually. The demand for blankets and clothing for soldiers during the civil war caused a general advance in prices, and a corresponding increase in factories, so that in 1870 persons employed in the manufacture numbered 97,000, who produced goods valued at 177,000,000. The demand for woolen fabrics natur ally increases with the population. Since 1M6 this country has imported wool either manufactured or in the raw, to the value of over 1,200,000,000, and for the past four years, in the aggregate, 8170,000,000 has been brought in, while the export has been comparatively timing. In 1875 the total duties on wool and woolen textures amounted to 30,914, 030, which is the largest annual revenue the government had received on these articles, with the exception of those of the four years previous to 1840. By this exhibition it will be seen that the wool-grower in the United States meets with a remunerative reward for his labor. In fact, it is another evi dence that almost any legitimate occu pation in this country "pavs" when properly attended to. Keuo York Com.' mercial. The Chilian minister, Martinez, says that the war with Peru has cost Chili $00,000,000 and the lives of 7,000 men The white shark sometimes attains the enormous weight of 10,000 pounds, The great superiority of Dr. Bull's Cough Byrup to all other cough remedial U attested l.y the imuienae popular demand for that old. fashioned remedy. Price twenty-five cents bottle. STJXDAY READING. Bprnk a Good Word. If you say anything about a neighbor or friend, or even a stranger, say no ill. It is a Christian and brotherly charity to suppress our knowledge of evil of an other, unless tho evil have such rela tion to society that our higher public duty compels us to bear accusing wit ness. And if it be a true charity to keep our knowledge of such evil to ourselves, how much more should we refuse to spread evil report of one another. Dis creditable as the fact is, it is by far the commonest tendency to suppress the good we know of our neighbors and friends. We act in this matter as though we felt that by pushing our fellows down or back a peg we were putting ourselves up and forward. Wo are jealous of commendation unless we get the larger share. Social conversation as known to every observer, is largely made up of what is best understood by the term scandal. It would be difficult to find a talkative group, of either sex, who could spend an evening or an hour together without evil speech of some body. " Blessed are tho peacemakers," is not the maxim by which we are chiefly governed in our treatment of personali ties. Better a thousand times stand or sit dumb than to open our lips never so eloquently in the disparagement of others. hat we should do in this, as in all our human relations, is to practice the golden rule. If wo do unto others as we would that others should do unto us we shall be exceedingly careful not to volunteer ill words about them. Where other than a good word is to be ;pokcn, let it be spoken to the person concerned, that he may know your motive is not idle, cowardly or sinister, and that he may have a chance to de fend himself. It ('Unions Nen nml Notes. Bev. Wm. H. Pierson has been called to the Unitarian church at Fitchburg, Mass. Bishop Littleiohn has returned to Brooklyn after an absence in Europe of over six months. Volunteer speeches at the Methodist liicumemcal, .London, will be restricted to five minutes. Bishop Peck has sailed for Europe He will visit England, France, Greece, Germany and Palestine. There are upward of twenty Lutheran churches in Baltimore and its suburbs. Six of them are English aud fourteen German. It is stated that there are 500,000 persons in the city of London who from one year s end to tho other never enter any place of worship. Dr. Thomas, the popular Chicago preacher, may not be tried for heresy before the next meeting ol the kock River Methodist conference after all. Bishop Merrill has just organized the Methodist Episcopal mission stations in Italy into an annual conference There are in all less than 1,000 com municants. Dr. Morgan Dix, of Trinity church, savs that tho rraver-lioolt itselt is a sutlicient answer to the charge that the Protestant Episcopal church lavors Uni- versalism. A bill is pending in tho Hungarian Diet to remove the disabilities of mar riages between Israelites and Christians. It proposes to place such marriages ou a civil basis. The Chi'Mian Union tells of a Con gregational church in Massachusetts which has been nine years without a pastor, and which, during that time, has listened to 240 candidates for its vacant puliit. The new Spanish cabinet are strongly in lavor ot religious toleration. A Protestant minister, in prison for hold ing a prayer-meeting, has been set at liberty, and judicial proceedings against others have been abandoned. Bev. Dr. Stuart Robinson, perhaps tho most prominent clergyman in the Presbyterian church, bouth, has re signed his position as pastor of the Sec ond Presbyterian church, Louisville, on account ot old age and tailing health He has been pastor of the church more than twenty-two years. One of the oldest living Baptist ministers in England is about to retire from active labor. The llev. W. May, of Burton, Latimer, has intimated hi intention of resigning his charge, and the ministry altogether, at an early day He commenced preaching in 1829, and accepted in 1842 his present charge. Detroit Pnt 11:1 1 Tribune. " I have ft little fdrl," sniil Mr. Henry Dolo, of tliis city, in a conversation, ''who was troubled with n severe lameness in her legs, jirononnced by some, Erysipe las, liy others llheuiuntisin. I had tried several remedies without ett'ect, wheu I was induced to ftl'l'ly St. Jacobs Oil and I am happy to suy that the use of but ono bottle cured her, and sho is now able to go to school aaiu." Saved by a Kose Bush. As a party of Oregon gentlemen were walking along " the backbone of a di vide," one side of which sloped a hun dred feet, ending in a sheer precipice of forty feet, with a chasm of rocks at the bottom, ono of them slipped and spun down the slope in his nil-skin coat at a tremendous rate. When within twenty-five fett of the precipice he grasped at a rose bush. It tore through his hand, lacerating his rlngeis, but brought him to a stop nearly upon the brink. It was a moment of horror lest the shrub give way and dash him upon the rocks below. His companions throw ing him a rope, he managed to crawl back to a place of safety, leaving a track of blood upon the snow from his lacer ated hands. Attleboro Chrunieli Carry the Xi ws. Mr. John EtzenspiTLfor, Manufactur ing Jeweler of North Attleboro', Mass., lately communicated to us the following: I suU'eml so much w ith pains in my arm, that nt times I was coiniiletely helpless. I used that incomparable, remedy St. Jacobs Oil und was completely cured as if by magic. Time is money, but how little set store by it. If one of the hours wasted each day on trifles or indolence was devoted to improvement it would make a man wise in ten years. The Greatest Illeitnlnir. A simple, pure, liariiileBa reiiioily, that curea every time, ami preveutd Uihcuso by keeping tne blond pure, stomaeh regular, kidneys and liver active, U the greatest blessing ever con ferret! uikiu niau. H-p Hitters ia that remedy, and its proprieton are being bletsed by thou twnila who have been Havod aud cured by it, Will you try it? Bee other column. He was fond of singing revival hymns, and his wife named their baby Fort, so that be would want to hold it. Wft. Morrlia, ft. T- la 1tfonilble For the follo-winR valuable statement from Mr. M. 0. Arnold: Warner's Safe Kidney and Livei Cure ha done me worlds of good for catarrh of the bladder and female weakness. Babbits have been driven by hunger to eat their ears. They accomplish the feat by bending the ear down with tho paw until it reaches the mouth. From Major Downs, Military Instructor, Mt. Pleasant Aeadomy. "8ing Sing, N. Y.: February 15, 1S81. James A. Hart, Druggist, Dear 8ir During tho very severe cold weather I was suffering with Catarrh. My head and throat ached so severely that I was obliged to give up everything and keep quiet. I had tried a number of remedies, but none of them did mo the slightest good. I'.ia's Ciikam Balm was suggested to mo. I bought a package at your stoic. Within an hour's time from tho first application I felt relieved and the pain began to subBido. I continued to use it, and in two days was entirely cured. This testimonial has not lieen solicited. I take pleasure in roeom- , mending anything that will relieve those suffer- ' imr with Catarrh. Very respectfully. W. A. Downs." Prico, 50 cents. On receipt of 60 cents will mail a package. Kn Crkam Balm Co., Owego, N. Y. Havr You Hf.ad It? H. It. Stevens' Book on Ensilage, the preserving of green forage crops in silos, giving his own experience and the practical experience of 25 practical farmers; 120 pages, elegantly bound in cloth ; price, 50 cents : sent bv mail. GO cents. Address H. 1!. STEVENS, Boston, Mass. Ho, Yk lSAl.nirE.vnsl Thero is lust ono way, and no more, bv which you may be cured use C.vnnoj.iNE, a deodorized extract of petroleum. It will positively produce new hair ; there ia no substitute for this marvelous hair renewor, HOW TO HEITRB IIE.tl.TII. It Is strung nny one will siiff.'r frem flpranc.'tiit'nt; lirnti 'H on by Impure Moral, whan SCOVll.l.'S S.VHS.A PAKII.I.A ANIlSTII.I.IXl.lA.nr HI.OOII AND 1 IVKI! SYltl'F will rrsture lieftllli to the physlt-nl orimntratlnn. It ts a Btren-jtlientlii syrup, pk'iisutt to take, an I thenKSI 1U.OOD l'l'HII'lKH ever discovered, curing Scrofula. Syphilitic disorder!. Weakness of fie Kidneys. Kryslp-lns Malaria, Nervous disorders. Debility, lltltous complaint! and Diseases of the Illood, l.lver, Kidneys, t tumuli Skin, etc. Tanner's (iernmii Ointment cures Burns, Cuts. Wounds. Sores, Sprains, Chilblains, etc.. sootlu t Ihilauiuiallun, and relievos pain in the side, chest, shoulders, cte. For over tlitrtv.fonr years PH. TOIIIAS S VKNF.TlAN LINIMENT has been warranted to cure Crouo, Colic, Kpasnis, lliarrhea and Pvaenterv, taken inlemallv, and K.ir.' Throat, P.iius in the l.iinlis, (iironlo Uhetmiatisiii, Old Soros, 1'iml les, Hloteltea and Swellinps. rxlel nally, and not a bottle has been returned, many lani llies stutiiiir th.'v would not be without it even it it was Slu a bottle. Sold by druiiiKis at aud 5(1 ceiiKK, Lieiiot. 44 Murray btrcet. Aew lorn.. THE MARKETS. KKW YORK. Beef Cattle Med. Nat. livo wt. Calves l'oor to l'rimo Veals.. Sheep Lam lis 10 6 7 (4 g r5 Hogs Live Dressed, citv 8 Flour Ex. State, good to fancy 4 65 tvs 6 50 VV estern, good to lancy. 4 v) va 0 uu Wheat No. 2 lted 1 254'ft9 1 20'' No. 1 White 1 2:l.(4r,i 1 21 five State 1 llVsS 1 IV, Barley Two-rowed State 80 (M 80 Coin L'ngradedWestern Mixed 51 (ifi 00 Southern Yellow 01 Oit 01 Oats White State hiyjtH 51 Mixed Western 45 Oh HV, Hav Medium to Prime. Tim'y 1 00 0L 1 20 Straw Long Hyp, perewt 1 10 dt, 1 15 oti 21 fit Hi 25 (VU1 GO fell 75 Hops state, iv-.u rs Pork Mess, old, for export. . .10 00 Lard Citv Steam 11 55 ltetine.l 11 75 Petroleum Crude 71 liefmed Butter State Creamery, nkw. Dairy Western I111. Creamery Factorv Cheese Stato Factory Skimti Western Eggs State and l'eim 8 r,h & fit n 16 20 13 1:J 9 0$ oc 1:1 11 Potatoes Stato, bhl Early lt iso 2 50 (sit 1 75 Ll'FFALO. Steers Extra , Lambs Western , Sheen Western 6 00 0 00 02 c 20 0 50 0 10 06 0 25 Ot 5 75 O'i 1 25 OC 61 to Hogs, Good to Choice Yorkers. . 6 20 Flour C'y Ground, No. 1 Spring 5 25 Wheat o. 1. Hart! uulutli. . . Corn Xo. 2 Mixed Oats State Barley Two-rowed State ... . 1SOSTOX. Beef Western Mess Hog? Live Hogs Citv Dressed 1 25 . 51 . 37 . 'JO .10 00 Oii OA 06 38 1)0 10 50 Pork Extra l'rimo per bhl .... 1:1 5(1 Ot.U 00 is 8 00 OJt 03 54 Oh 1 2 i OS 45 1'luiir Spring Wheat Patents. . 7 00 Corn Mixed and Yellow 01 Oats Extra White 52 live State 1 25 Wool Washed ConibA: Delaino 43 Unwashed " " 30 0 31 WATEBTOWN (MASS.) CATTLE MAHKET. Beef Cattle Dressed weight... 5"'S Sheep 4 V' Lambs 5 (i Hogs S (U) 81 7' rillt-ADELI'IlIA Flour Penn. good and fancy.. 5 10 5 53 Wheat-No. 2 lkd 1 2l-V; 1 21 live-State 1 00 On 1 10 t....... V.. 11 Kll... M imn roiuu luiuvi viyq'ut ot Oats-Mixed UiVSt 40'i Butter Creamery Extra 24 Oii 20 Cheese New York Full Cream. 13:'o1 14 Petroleum Crude lltrl lielined .. 8 oa nsiiage SILOS. Civing My Practical Experi ence, Also the Practical Experience of Twenty-five Practical Farmers With Ensilage and Silos. t MVINO their experience of feeding stock of all VI kimU with EnxiktL'e, ami th practical result, conclusively hhowiun the undoubted Huecewtot tlii nrocehu the Kimiliitfe of Green KoraK Crops. Hy ihiH process tho furmcr can rculizo five dollars iu plitee of one dollar, an practiced hy th old system of innniutf. Alwo wondcrlul experiments of feeding poultry at one-half the UMiial trout, on Entdlatfe. 'J lnw book coutainw 10 pnvcM, elegantly bound m cjoin. Every One is Pleased With It as Iteini? the most thorough and practical work yet published ou this subject, und all are surprised at (he very low price. For nale at all lrookn tores, all general stores and all news uepois in every cuy ana (own IN THE UNITED 8TATES. If the work cannot be obtained of them, (end for It by man. Price of Book, 50 Cents. Hy Mail, 80 Cents. Bend Fostoffiee Order li convenie nt, Addrexs II. It. HTEVENH, Boston, Mass. WONDERfl NEVER. CRAfsV. To aoj TMder of tbia papr who will Mnti fait ana diss -ct. potiaira tempi, WiUstnd a ale Dw Tiros-keeper, in am cam . wiin clear emu erjftwl, la good working orar mail wnni. Il tnida almnlv ta iiitrodura our Watefcea tiit Juwtflry.aiifJ boldaKMd tor w doyi only, j'wo eul will b MDt to ouc ad il real fur ot cla. A Ham maid nUu Cd tllalii I r 1'itrfB. aiMltlooaL iddnu nrrlar (o 6ANDEKSON & CO., Heulville.Mu7 CHOICE PIECES 47 1 roar month I. ' n. .. 1 ...t. la no.l.r. .I.m I. v .t... .nti Ik. ..p.r fnr Ih.i .h of lln.. .iidTo k.l, MtoZLXbmlhXll!2'" J ""I will ..d ... Ciholro Ptrr T Mll.l. M l.....lfl 8,.,,,.. .n,l S ch.rln ln.l.,.n.rnl.l Pl.r.. bT lh. b.M m,rt , IZ.ImVil. i r "f full ...oo.n.k ff.r h.....r b.for. b O...I. b. .r,, ptil.ll.k.t. Th. u.u.l l.rir. nl .l-.l mu.lr I. US c.nl. f' M- .1 ih.i tk. .1 J!1i'h ,H "i. 7.'? I t (tu. to U few Mid of pl.n.lk. l..r.dUtounlo.d. I.dl.r. W. m.Vo ihi. off. . .In.pl. ,.ird.,e. .h, o I r- 'r w. ..1. Eltir.,, . ' , ,1 Th kl'''1 "' - Portora On to him t'p. "Is It possible that Mr. Godfrey Is np and at work, and cured by so simple a remedy 'I" "I assure yon it la true that be is entirely cured, and with nothing but Hop Bitters, and only ton days ro his dootors gave him up and said ho must diol" "Well-a-dayl If that is so, I wilt go this minuto and got somo far my poor George. I know hops arc good." The glass works at St. Goblain, Chauny, Circy and Mountclncon, in France, and Mannheim and Stolberg, in Oermany, have produced plain white and silver plates varying in weight from COO to 1,000 pounds. Some of the mir rors for the new Grand Opera House at Paris are forty-five by fifty-two feet. f 'nn ('niivtiiiipilon be t nrrit f Head what Mr. W.i'inm V. 1 'igyeH, a merchant of Howling Green, Ya., writes under date of April 4, 11. Ho my; " 1 firmly believe that Bnll,tiim if tnken in time mid proper care be taken of the patient both in suitable food and AI.I.EN 8 l.VNO jjai.sam will niKl hub cureii con- clothing. Six years ago my mother was at tacked with pneumonia, me atieniini(i pnysi cian 'some time after' told nie tliat the dis eHO had settled on her Lungx. and that she had the consumption. Not believing that a permanent cure could he effected, but thinking I mitrlit be able to get an expectorant not. con taining opium, winch would ti flora some relict, 1 inipiired nf a druggist nt Itiehmond, Va., if he had nny medicine not containing opium that was a good expectorant. He them recom mended Allen's Lung Balsam, which I pur chased and induced niv mother to ry. Before ilie had taken the Hist 'bottle the improvement in her condition wan mi marked that 1 purchased iln-..n mnie buttles. 1 he attending ulivsieiaii, seeing the beuelii inl effects, recommended its continued use, and in about twelve months her lungs were proitonneiM emeu. 1.111111 my recommendation many others who had the consumption have been cured. 1 think you can claim for your medicine the following: Expectoration without irritation, ami Healing of the lungs bv keeping them free from foi eign substance s. thus arp -tiiii; and curing this dread disease." Mr. Digges savs he writes because he wants it known that Allen's Lung Balsam is doing good. TciiE Cod Liver Oii. mado from scleo'od livcr. on tho seashore, by Caswell, Hazard A Co.. New York. It is absolutely pure and Muot. Path nts who have o;iee taken it pre fer it to all others. l'livsivianH have decided it superior to any of the other oils in market. GOOD FAMILY REMEDY STRICTLY PURE. Blllill (This en-iv.ivini represents the l.un.'s in a h-.iUhy state.) What tho Doctors Sav! PH. l'V.r.Ti'llKK, ol Tcxwlnn, Missouri, savB: "I roeoinnn-iel Mini- ii.-iimiim in i rrMvii-e to nny other nK'tU' iiu- lor co':i. 11s uii-i euhis. T)tl. A. O..TOHXSON. -f Mt. Vernon. Ills., writes of some won-h rlol '-mi s ot ( nusiiiiii'.l ton in his place by the use ol ".llcll l.illlg l.iilMllli. Pli. J. n. TTUNKn. lllniinlvvilie. AVi.. a I netielliK pli sieiail 01 1 wi r.i i. v ' i-.u 1 1 o-s; i, is lu(-u, preparation lor ConMin.i 1 in in the world." For nil llisenses o. :hc Tltrcint. I.uuirs ntiil . il vi ill be liiiluii 11 most riiliofiiiiii'v in-irnie excellent Kemeily. AS AN EXPECTORAfiT IT HAS NO EQUAL! IT CONTAINS nO OPIUM IN ANY FORM I J. N. HARRiS & CO., Proprietors,, CINCINNATI, O. If or Wulp lv nil Druggists, Bold by Ml K.VSSI1N A; 1 I'llHIX, New V' Ik. Hie V'urcst anil llrst Medicine ever Jlaile. Acoiinbinatlon of Hops, Buchu, Man drakloai'U DanUolion,wilhnlltliebest.and 1110 it c ura tive i io i liea of nil other Kilters, miOceaVthoirmiusi Blood Purifier, Liver Ro2Ulator,anl l.iienml lh-aliu Hi-biuring At!eut onWsiSSfijn.-urlll. x- nt. nossihlv loiur exM where Hop ijilters are nsV varied and perfect are their Sh7 elw aoTua-oa''l';:-tt3'-ll"2ell!'iltfltm- To all whose e"iploynientscaiisu Irrcg-ularl' tvoClheboivelsor urinary organs, or re quire an App.-ti3eTonio ami mild Stimulant, II. Mi Hitters lire invars."""""' ""'" Icntine. No matter wliatyourti-W'Hnirs or symptoms are what the disease or ail tt'nent 18 use Hop Hit ters. Don't wait untllyoiiul&re "lck but If you only feel had or iniserauio.BUsothem at onee. It may avo yourlile.lt iMfV1 avod hundreds. 8500 " 01 bepalil foracul-'e they will not cmooi-lolp. Do not suirer0,l' yr friends ButFer.but use and ui-tfo tliemk to use Hop B llememlHT, flop nittera la noV16" dfUf(fed drunken nostrum, hut tho IMresta n d Uest Medi. hie ev.-r liiaile: the "ISVALIDSk. FH1END and lloi'K" und no iMjraou or fumlly tshuuM be without them. BMHHBm "-w : f,irl"ruakeiin-ss(ue of opium, toliucco anilff IT fiMreoties. All Molil liv (IniL'-'ists. S(,ud Z forCireular. uop muen xrg. i;o., Itoehe-ter V Y jiQ'l T-T'intn. W XfTTT'ormfO rrtjrrumcrr rtv PURE COD LIVER OIL AND LIME. Tfl Mil 'OlINIlllUll lvf. Will W.I rninuniiiKl ovl'oji-LivKit On. am J,i mk. witlumt I oksi Miiiitf the i very uau.Hciititi flavor t the article a heretofore lined, ih emiowvu iy the l'lioHptiate of Ini'-wilha heal mi' nroiiertv winch romi,. tl... t tn j,,n).ii ...... cioun. Heiuarkiible tcHhmomuUol it enVacv can be shown. Hold by A. 11. Wiuiriii, Chemist, lioritoii. PHEAPESTiI aeauiay'i History oi ii;iiuii..i inrcf laino t , clot li, cut, oulr intern Encvrlone- U BOOKS' I Ht, lo lartre uvo vol- nirs, rl tli, .sa :igef. 4.UOU encrav- i-rt, inrmer pric. itl.Uli. fur onlv Iul ciiaKCBpeare'i tuinpieia w urns, Iianilanniely bound In clutb, Hack a ml J: old, only 30 renin. 7ah)'i History or Kiiirllsli Liter ature, 1 linmlsoniu limy volume, cloth, ouly u ceuti. Other books equally low. Fu'.l dttcnj'tnt alnngu4 Fru. MANHATTAN BUOK CO., N THE World r. O. Box 4510. is West 14th St., How York. "Zi i'hroiuo Cards latent styles with name, 10c., post paid. Geo. I. Ueed in (Jo., Nuhau (Ken. Conuty),ri. V. :44 mm A NTKD Lady Atff'iitH for Itichurd's Skirt and lluse Supporters, rt. V, chxt-v, ilH Winter St., lloston. iRfi week In your ow n town. Termn and t& outfit tree. Add'sU.UALLKitA;Cu..tortlttnd,MftiuB. 70 A WEEK, f 12 a dav at home easily made. Costl ' fc Out lit fi ?c. Adds Tui'K 4 Co.. AiUjusta.Mttine. I $QQO yearto Aleuts, ond pxihtiscs. ! O.itflt I WViJ iVfe. Addr -s 1?'. Swain 4 Co., Aut'usta.Mo. tRU 0( iM-rday at home. Samples worth tH $U IU $LJ AddrJbsoriNsoN&Co..PortUnd,M free. nine. 1USG ! WITH COMPLETE WORDS AND MUSIC IWOBSQl FOB HEUMATISM, Neuralqia, Sciatica, Lumbago, Backache, Soreness of the Chest, Gout, Quinsy, Sore Throat, Swell' ings and Strains, Burns and Scalds, Genera Bodily Pains, Tooth, Ear ajid Headache, Fronted Feet and Ears, and all other Pains and Aches. No Preparation on earth equals St. jArons Oil as a safe. aure. mimvlr and rhefp External Kemedv A trial entails but the comparatively trifling outlay of 50 t'ents, and every one suffering with pain can haro cheap and positive proof of in claims. lilrections in Eleven Languages. SOLD BY ALL DRTJ0QIST8 AND DEALERS IN MEDICINE. A. VOGELER 6c CO., ttnltlmnrr. IT. 8. A. N Y N U 1 ! $200 TO $220 A YEAR! Inrt Kilwnril Cnllnrintp Insfiiiue. with sup. ili new hrii k lmil.lmi-'s, le-.neil wini steam, win reopen September lssl. 'I hirteen l'rofessors and i eaeners. .noiline-l ( onrj.M' I ouie inr i.i s ; t i'ik k" Vreparatorv : lliisiness : oraton . and Mnsie. Address, lor prospectus, Jos. K. KiliK. 1 .!., J-'ort lidwarcl, N.Y. POND'S EXTRACT. Subline iitftnmtntition. Acute and Chronic. Control all llennrrhfigat Venn us and Mucous, lSVAU'ATH.K VOIt i it Catarrh. : rmtH Kxirnrt In tlifl only lie for lliis disniiPf, Colt! in It;il, kc. U.ir Catarrh Cure (T.i r.'ii(s), Ppi-ciaMy pre pared to mfi't R'Tious c;is h, rontains tho runvtive i )(; u rtir-snf 1'uimI'n Kxi rtu'l t our Naal Syringe ('i.'i i-enfs), itivaluaWi; ioruso iu catarrhal aft'eetiou is Hini'.'li' ami cfl'ci tivo. him Throat mi'l I,nnir, Chapped Hand nn Titer arc jivatty li.-nciit-'d hy tin? F.xiract. Trust (! I.i :n!m and ( liilhhilim nn prmi'l ly re licw 1. a:i 1 ultint it-'l- ti i- I bv lYmpH It rart. ir li i 1 1 ii -.in- t 1 1 s i t ! i r :i-i h i- s Wii h our iliiw. P "Ml 8 i Vi i.ACi. Itdusl ill Mjtilli A iitiV CISSSVEHY. I'mMjunli'it iu u.iut'i'( rinti or !?acllage t.l. HJ.M) I'ltlN't. l':-1 Vr-vU'l miiroM V.it lm v.n i'''..-rt on it, tv." ''V '&Jsfr For p.ili- tv Ui-i l' J- :i"': Miiliem rn, Grorrf, S.,"V J r.irtH;m". ::ti-vlk'.il. iPitiai) -u--IMi. ftn,,,- lll.K KH-UAl'll Tn'Tt'tx, New York. Y AMKXTS MAMED FOR DIBLE REVISION 'J ho heat nml cln njict illii.il r.itnl c Hi ion ol (lit- Ho vi-cd New Ti'staim iit. Milli.ni ii i i.j lr mv wuitint; .'Tit. Jo ii"t U ili-Hv.'.l I" Ihf rli'ii..Jnhii l. ul tisiii-i-H nl' inli rinr etUfiniix. Sro that tin cury von Imy contain I -)0 tine rut-' ravin;.: on st ! .nut wood. Agents an coiiiiiu money wUijik this edition, tv'tiil lor circular. AliirvM National 1't hmniung Co., riiiliuloli'ltia, Va. GELLDL090 SYE-CLAG3SS. IlcprexcntiiiK the elniieet (.elected Tortoise. Hle-11 and Amber. The lightest, biindoliiest, and strongest known. Hold liv ( )ptieiniiH and jewel. .in. Jlude bv Nl'EN'iT.ll OPTICAL JI RI, CO., l:M:iiden 1, nne. New York. Hiiir ltyrii.ilieStFK.ST iili-l lil'.M'; II hi.-enllt.i-iK'niih1? .ir lii.-iii- the meat ti.iln:a! I- ! I'. iM-k or llo.wni .I.hS N-.T SI A1X lli.. SK I V mi l U . ii.iK' RIQTAnflRfl'S M'l'l'-'l- It m n s ninliiM IMO I nUUIlv v pii iu mi, m ,lh. u nviihti. oiiev. ?y w.-l. nt i. ihit fil toi let lor la-lyor ti -iitlem.iii. hnlil l.y Oi tl i: I.- anil ii-liili-il l-v llnir lti-a--!S. I ip.it. 1:WI! hunst ,N.V. C. X. CKITI'KN I. IN, A4t. 1 A prrmanp. t practical toal vehicle, with which ii ptMsmi can nt three tnht s its f.ini !y a he coti.d wa'.k one. bcliil 3-0:1.1 itiUl.U foi' J-pe CSUr TUB POPE K'F'G CO.. fifll n.-!i,nF(. n St., Kui-ton. MaM, LAND! Over LAND!! 1,000,000 REBUILT! rSto&KP'ZSSr-' "siA. - WW. . n.i i. vjuiiiiiiu LAND!!! Al'l'l'B. Mild (,'liimttn. Productive Soil. Low Prices. I' t-v Term. SH'ciul imlucemctitH to act mil tU is. L'-t mill, circnlitrH. etc., yiviiirf particular- livf, a ldr- 'S THOMAS ESSEX Laud Cumimr-i w.. r. Link- li",. rk. DEAF PKOK'S, thor.nU pal. '1- 1 K TIKK UI, K i; DIM US. nr.) Oi-diif'iii-ii, ciiti!. :!.-... t'oti:. fnrtable llll l llllliol iced, illld -ttiru Jlc;u'in .r. l'li f-:ciiiu-i lii ;hlv recoiijincii 1 1 item. l'-r A"t linn r ';itrrli, " ml lt-r lr. Min-.'ti'M Sure itcineiii' -t. Trcd V ' mailed true. 11. P. K. J'KCK. A;:t.. 1 l-" X.i- au Si.. Nt w Vorli. PEOPLE HEAR ROOT BEER! T.i" Tcmt ''-ranee Birch Ji'-i-r I'.u kaKo is wur-rant'-d to laake , uuU Iouk of the irni hc.iiihiul drink for spring and Hummer. (No secret ah;t il . tin- I'-rinula is in every package.) Sent b niail f rril cent-. Stamiw taken, JOHN H. M:I0N, Livonia Man n, New V.n-k. SIX WHT WASTE HONFV! T C wbukcta or hrnj growth rf l. W 1,, , to THICK hN, bfHtN' INVKiORATE tli HAIR n . mnttt A.a't If tiiiinliMctT 1. Trf Id. tl .Siwr.ufi Jt-f mt h b) Ni-V K VfcT FAILLD. 8cnJ ONl.t MX CtNT.-i lo lit. J. .oNZ.. LL2, Am 1W, UmIob, Hw. of tUl luauiwu. mu ft old. Alo SALARY perraoutU. All EXPENSES lTauve4l. W promptly yald. SLOAN A tn. au8 tieurte SI. tlueUumt. u. 1?Ott 'ii CENTS will Brnrtsot of four handsomest I'n'lii-h CanUevcr hhpiI tur Hdvi-rtiHing uriKiuen. C'urtlH of attrui-tivi'ilitsiijs lor ;i .'i-utHttiiwaril. J.ttruo ('.litt'n tor s'riip Hooks, l"i. stitmpb titkt-n. Kiimmit Minkrai. Bi'UtNG Waieu, 30 1 Umiulway, JCew Vork 1 " - " iiiit i-". un n'rcii t ol va will aend yon . I'miuiU ica nu.l .1 l'.,in.,lJi ..if.... ii'V'r to baitorol tln I'.ii'or. Agi-utt r-iii S ui-lk Tea Co.. ai l l'oarf i: 40 I uUon Bt., iir a'ldrf'.a Kew York. MOVrilt AGENTS WANTKD! J ll 1 1 1 " """"W a ion iu tlm world, s l''ct'.Nalieuall'ubUliml! Co i'uiiuai'iiLia, l"a. M M lilY.IM,i, FAHMSSr to !'. per Ai Y0UNGMEN .aru T:Vt! R"ih v- Ei nvini7 r.fH,.. ,i ii jratluti: liuarantHed rlUgomiy. Atld's al. l.tUf 1H8., Jam Hvillu.Wi.. u Tfli'ii uith. iliiitlii F Acre. imate. M.Md. i
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers