i fellKDAT KEAD1S0.
liook Onl for Breaker.
A Jwriter in tho Prexbntrrim nays:
Thure are so many of them on the nea of
liife. Tbey come to na when out on the
waters or on the shore. They come in
the morning of life, or noontide, or at
midnight all the same. Sometimes, like
the billows which break againut a rocky
shore, they come with a force which will
be heard and noticed. Again, they
come softly, quietly, peacefully, like
waves which wash the shore in the sun
shine or play around a ' vessel on a calm
sea, and U(tt as much we need to look
Ont for the gentle waves as for the angry
billew. Juntas often an the OT1A harms
ob as the other. An old seaman, a wise
bather, is always on the outlook. He
Knows that forewarned is forearmed. It
is only children and fools who do not
mm ttoeir Bails before the wind, who do
not look out for breakers on a rocky
shore, or who go out to bathe in a storm,
or who sit quietly on a smooth beach at
incoming title. But there are a good
many people who have passed their
childhood, and who are not counted as
fools, who on the voyage of life never
mm rneir sails before the wind, be it
ever so boisterous and threatening; who
never think of looking for breakers, be
the coast ever so rocky; and who, though
never having learned to swim, go ont
on a stormy, unknown const, beyond
their depth, or sit on the smooth beach
idly, and let the tide of prosperity fl ow
around and over them till its sunshiny
waves become great breakers between
them and the green land and loved ones
beyond.
Religions fw nod Notes.
Of the 089 missionaries in India 117
are from the United States.
Five graduates of Fisk university
have gone to Africa as missionaries.
Paris at the present time contains
forty regularly ordained Protestiint
churches.
There are said to be thirty-six Meth
odist churches in Baltimore, with a
membership of 11,500.
There are said to be 134 Baptist
churches in the Indian Nation in a pop
ulation of about 00,000.
The two Church of England foreign
missionary societies report this year a
total income of $1,089,940.
Of the graduates of Madison univer
sity eighty fsix, it is said, have become
missionaries among the heathen.
All ot the Congregational churches in
Chicago, except one the Union Park
church are reported to be frt e of debt.
Tho additions to the Presbyterian
churches in Indianapolis, resulting from
receni revivals, will number 500 or
more.
According to the Baptist Year-Book
mere are z,2iib,327 Baptists in America,
the net increase for 1880 bavins: been
XUO,iSiM.
A bureau has been estp.bliRhed
Chicago for the purpose of supplyin
clergymen wun sermons. It is said
be of foreign origin.
to
There are twenty-seven Protesant
Episcopal clergymen, including tho
bishop, in the State of Delaware. Tho
communicants number 1,980.
The largest Sundav-school in Cnnad
is that of James' cathedral. Toronto.
Although there are on its roll the names
of 1,325 children and sixty teachers, the
averncre attendance is about 900. RW
hundred of these regular attendants are
in tbe main school and 300 in the in
iant department.
Extraordinary Resuscitation from Ap
parent Death.
A Paris paper tolls this (sri-ancm fttnrv
A religious custom has just prevented a
iuiMiu iioui Deing mined alive, and
singular to relate, this is the second
time the same thing has happened to
the same person. About ten years ago
jjmjiwo i , men ogea three years,
daughter of respectable tradespeople iu
the IJue Montmorency, was attacked
with tjphus fever. After a fortnirrht.'a
sickness she appeared to expire, and her
jjniems, us a renei to tneir sorrow, left
the house, leaving two of the girl's
uuuis io superintend tne luneral. As
the family belonged to the reformed re
ligion, it was resolved, in compliance
wiiu me usual custom, to wash the body
before placing it in the shroud. While
the water was warniinsr one of the aunts
proposed that it should be made quite
jioi uuu iuat part or tiie toot of the de
ceased should be placed in it. This was
done; and the two females, to their sur
prise, fancied that they heard a slight
oigij. xnej inerenpon began to employ
friction on different parts of tho body,
and succeeded in restoring the child to
Hie. me girl continued to enjoy good
health until lecently, when she was at-
lucKeu witn brain fever, and after suf
fering some time apnenred in Ma. A
physician declared her dead, and signed
a certificate for the interment. One of
tne aunts, in company with a nurse
watclied the body. The aunt having
stated in the course of conversation the
singular circumstance that had pre-
wvuoi.r uci'urreu, iue nurse recommend'
ed that the proof of hot water shonl
again be tried. The leg of the girl was
accordingly plunged into hot water.
This produced a similar result, and the
gin recovered.
Strange Professions,
Among the curiosities of the Indian
census are the extraordinary professions
Which some of her majesty's subjects
declare they pursue. In Allahabad no
fewer than 974 at a former census de
ecribed themselves as"low blackguards,"
a cauing wnicn, nowever, is only too
common elsewhere than in Allahabad,
but the professional ' painters of horses
witn spots" and the "hereditary clerks
who pray to their inkhorns" are surely
, peculiar to India. In Kussia, however,
the progress of civilization has devel
oped a new profession which it would
be difficult to match even in India. Its
specialty is the burning of insured
premises. The St. Petersburg insurance
companies havj just captured one of
three members of this profession who
have carried on this lucrative vocation
for several years. They were in the
habit of arranging for conflagrations with
the owners of insured premises. On
being guaranteed twenty per cent, of
the insurance money they set fire to the
houses, which, being mostly built of
wood, burned easily enough. They
might have been earning their twenty
per cent, to-day but for the astuteness
of the Libau police, who set a trap for
them into which they fell, much to the
delight of the insurance companies.' It
is possible enough that members of this
scandalous profession are not unknown
in other countries besides Russia.
Frauds against insurance companies are
difficult to detect even when the in
sured fires his own property; but when
the work is undertaken by a professional
fire-raiser detection becomes almost impossible.
The Wonderful Hank of Morocco,'
U. Woodman gives this reminiscence
in the Erpresman' Monthly . Adams &
Co. and the Adams express company
did a very profitable business in receiv
ing from brokers and others notes of
the several banks of the country and
presenting them for redemption, charg
ing double rates for this business. At
that time there were a class of banks in
Indiana known as free banks. Any per
son who could purchase 50,000 worth
of bonds could deposit them wilh the
auditor of state and receive that amount
in bank notes ready for circulation
when signed by the bank's president
and cashier, and these notes were re
deemable only at the counter of the
bank. It was an object, therefore, to
the bankers to place the bank where it
would be difficult to get at, and then
loan ont its notes and let them circulate
as money. Under instructions I kept
three or four men ready to start on a
moment's notice to hunt up thes banks
and present their notes. Many of them
were located in towns which had no ex
istence except on paper, and were very
difficult to find. At one time when all
my men were away, except one who was
sick, I received a package containing
81,000 on the bank of Morocco. This
bank, I learned from the state auditor.
was located on the Grand Prairie, about
fifty miles west of Lafayette and one
hundred and twenty-five" miles from
Indianapolis. The Lafayette and Indi
anapolis railroad was "then runniug
about fifty miles of that distance, and
the rest of the way bad to be traveled on
horseback and coach. Procuring a
horso at Lafayette, I staitei West
through the prairie with scarcely a track
to guide me, with $1,000 in my pocket,
and I did not find a person who had
ever henrd of Morocco until I reached
the little town of l.ennselaer, where I
finally got some information.
Pushing on until nearly night I saw
before me two log buildings, and riding
up to one, which proved to be a black
smith shop, I inquired the way to Mor
occo. The smith told mo I was already
in the town, and I inquired where the
bank was located. He informed me
that he kept the bank in his house, and
asked what I wanted. I told him. It
was then dark, and I had no alternative
but to stay with him all night, though
he told me his accommodations for
travelers were very poor. He turned
my horse out on the prairie to craze.
aud I got a very good supper at his
house. It was very warm, and he made
a bed on the prairie, where we both
slept. I wis a little uneasy about sleep
ing out on the open plain with money
in my pocket, and he offered to put it, in
the bank and did so. In the morning
after a very comfortable breakfast, we
proceeded to the business for which I
came. He went to one corner of the
log cabin and commenced taking pota
toes out ot a barrel, and after taking
out a bushel or more, produced a bag of
gold which was marked $5,000 and
counted out fifty $20 gold pieces, and
handed them to me and put the notes
and his bag of gold back into the barrel
and covered with the potatoes. After
receiving my money I asked him for his
bill for meals, lodging and horse feed,
but he refused to take anything and re
marked : "You are the first person who
ever found the Bank of Morocco, and if
you will keep its location to yourself I
am satisfied." I promised to do so and
left for home. Mr. Dunn auditor of
state, told me afterward that several
persons had tried to find the Bank of
Morocco, but he thought I was the only
uuo uu iiau succeeded.
How to Detect Adulterated Coifce.
Ground coffee affords a field for adul
teration, and for this purpose chicory,
carrots, caramel, date seeds, etc., ale
tho substances most commonly used.
Take a little of the coffee and press it
between the fingers, or give it a squeeze
in the paper in which it is bought; if
genuine it will not form a coherent mats.
as coffee grains are hard and do not
readily adhere to each other; but if the
grains stick to each other and form a
sort of " cake," we mav be pretty sure
ci adulteration in the shape of chicorv.
for the grains of chicory are softer and
more open, and adhere without diihcul
ty when squeezed.
Again, ii we piace a lew grains m a
saucer and moisten them with a little
cold water, chicory will very quickly be
come soft like bread-crumbs, while
coilee will take a long time to soften.
A third test: take a wine glass or a
tumbler full of water and gently drop a
pinch of ground coffee on the surface
of the water without stirring or agitat
ing; genuine coffee will float for some
time, while chicory or any other soft
root will soon sink, and chicory or cara
mel will cause a yellowish or brownish
color to diffuse rapidly throucrh the
water, while pure coffee will (rive no
sensible tint under such circumstances
for a considerable length of time.
" Coffee mixtures" or "coffee improv
ers 'should be avoided. They seldom
consist of anything but chicory and
caramel. Satt itarian.
Words of Courage.
A great deal of talent is lost to the
world for the want of a little courage.
Every day sends to the grave a number
of obscure men who have only remained
in obscurity because their timidity has
prevented their making the first effort,
and who, if they could have been in
duced to begin, would in all probabil
ity have gone great lengths in the career
of fame. The fact is, in order to do
anything in this world that is worth
doing, we must not stand shiverim? on
the brink, and think of the cold and
danger, but jump in and scramble as we
can. It will not do to bo perpetually
calculating risks and adjusting nice
chances. It did very well before the
flood, when a man could consult his
friends upon a publication of one hun
dred and fifty years, and then live to Bee
its successes six or seven centuries af
terward; but at present a man waits and
doubts, and hesitates, and consults his
brother, and his uncle, and his particu
lar friends, till one day he finds that he
is sixty yeard of age; that he has lost
so much time in consulting first cousins
and particular friends that he has no
time left to follow their advice. There
is such little time for over-squeamish-
ness at present, the opportunity so easily
slips away, the very period of his life at
wnicn man chooses to venture, if ever,
is so confined, that it is no bad rule to
preach up the necessity, such instances,
of a little violence done to f eelings. and
of efforts made in defiance of strict and
sober calculation.
" If you find a locomotive rushing at
you," says an authority, ' spring into
the air and come down on the cow
catcher." This might injure the cow
catcher. A better way is to spring into
the air and let the train pass under you.
It requires a littla practice at first.
Happiness is always the inacoe esibl
castle which sinks is nun when we set
foot on it
THE FARM ASP HOUSEHOLD.
Itrrnklug Polls lo Hie llnlfrr.
'A stitch in time saves nine" in
handling colts, as well as in handling
clothes. Commence handling the young
foals from their very birth. They are
much more easily gentled and halter
broken during the first few months than
at any subsequent period, and, as a rule,
the longer it is deferred the more diffi
cult the work booomes. The easiest way
in the world to break a colt to
tuo iimmr ib m no mm in tue hibh oy
the Bide of his dam, and to lead him by
her tv.de occasionally when she is taken
ont for work or exercise. The time thus
employed is never missed, and many a
ai. . .i . . . .
youcg thing that might otherwise grow
up wild, vicious and unruly, is made
gentle, kind and tractable. Live Stock
Journal.
Formers' Gnrdenn.
We have had occasion to observe the
great increase in the cultivation of flow
ers throughout the country within a few
years, and on riding through some of
our larger villages the absence of bloom
ing plants in pots in the windows has
been the exception and not tha rnlo
But there has not been an equal im-
provement in farmers' kitchen gardens.
It is very rare to find one entirely free
from weeds, and some have positively
as many weeds as vegetables. Tho
trouble is these gardens are too large.
More land has been allotted to them
than the owner has found time to take
proper core of. One square rod, made
rich with manure, and kept clean and
mellow by cultivation, will furnish bet.
ter and more delicious vegetables than
an acre overgrown with weeds. Now.
lot every farmer who has a weedy gar-
den reduce its size to one-half and see
if he can do any better. If not. reduce
it again to half, and try once more :
and if still unsuccessful he can gradu-
Buy imug ii uown to notning, wnicn
would be better than slipshod and profit -
less culture. We recommend such a
course only as a choice of evils ; for a
good-sized, well-msnured, well-kept,
weii-cuiiivateti Kitchen garden is one oi
tue most prontauie investments a man
can make. Country Gentleman.
Farmers' Maxims.
Thinking about a piece of corn adds
five bushels to the acre, sometimes ten.
f he fifth rail of a fence is generally
worth more than the other four.
Weeds in a com and potato field are
like notes on interest at twenty per cent.
If a particular production is all the
rage sell ont while prices are high and
buyers are plenty.
Fall and winter evenings are the most
prohtable times for mental culture, SO'
cial happiness and rest.
it is never best to overdue economy
by letting hogs or geese habitually eat
the grass in the front yard.
Encouraging words will sometimes
make a scythe cut well an hour longer
than it otherwise would.
Gives the boys work, and take pains
to teach them. It is to this source that
we must look for our best farm men.
Cigar smoke in a cornfield may pro
vent the depredations of crows, but it
never fails to make the net yield less.
When a mortgage on a farm is so
heavy that the owner never tries to
lessen or lift it, the sooner he finds a
small place the better.
It is important to get at the bottom
of things, and equally so, whether done
by touch thinking or a subsoil plow.
Some kinds of woodseason better out
of doors than under cover, but it is not
so with the beam and handles of a plow.
Vegetable decay prepares for subse
quent life. An exception to the rule is
rotten potatoes end turnips in a cellar
in May.
It is better for a farmer to eat salt on
his potatoes instead.of butter, if the lat
ter is needed to pay an old debt at the
village store.
Every farmer should compete for all the
premiums at the annual fairs in his line
except "the fastest trotter owned and
raised in the county."
Men may deceive each other, but they
can never deceive Mother Earth. Deal
ers may eell sawdust guano at fifty dob
lars a ton, but they cannot count on the
soil as a helper in their imposition.
A very successful farmer once re
marked that "ho fed his land before it
was hungry, rested it before it was
weary and weeded it before it was foul."
There are two things that every far
mer must have things that subserve
like purpose and are of about equal im
portance a grindstone and a ne wspaper.
Tho owner's eye will detect ten needs
on the farm where a hired servant's will
one.
Tho leaves of a maple or elm stand
ing near the farmhouse door are often
more valuable than the fruit of a whole
orchard planted elsewhere.
A farmer need never to say, "If I
could only get work I should be happy."
His store never lacks customers. His
factory need never be run on half time.
Best M nick lug Material.
Mulch is placed about plants to pre
vent the sun from evaporating the mois
ture. In many cases it takes the place
of cultivation. No doubt, if it were
not for the expense and trouble, it
would be more extensively used about
herbaceous plants. We have found in
our trying climate that a fine muloh
of manure, completely covering the
ground, is an excellent thing for bed
ding plants. With trees and shrubs a
serious objection to the use of mulch is
its liabilitv to harbor mice, which mav
injure or destroy the plants, lor straw
v .. .
berries mulch is used to keep the fruit
clean as it ripens, and to protect the
plants in winter and spring. For straw
berries we have had the best success in
applying the mulch quite late in au
tumn, and in leaving the materials thin
enough over the plants to barely
expose a few of the leaves. The more
changeable and severe the season the
greater the need of mulch, and
mulch in generous quantity. There
is a great variety of materials employed
for mulching. I have beard of the use of
beach sand or fine gravel with excellent
results. The inexperienced gardener can
try old clover hay, as I have done, and
get a good crop of thrifty young clover
to kill out the next spring ; or he can
employ rich timothy or June grass, and
soon find the ground seeded with a crop
he was not prepared for. Or, again, if
he like better, in the spring he can
mulch with oat straw not half threshed,
or full of chaff containing oats still
plenty. Then he can dig young oat
plants all summer among the strawber
ries. Digging out the young plants of
clover, grasses, oats, etc., is healthful ex
ercise, and stirring the soil will not
hurt the strawberry plants. I onco tried
all the above methods. I also tried
orest leaves, for autumn mulch, adding
corn stalks to hold them down, and
thought I had a good thing. In spring,
after an open, windy winter, the leaves
were not to be found. A few at a time
they bad blown away.
Having tried all
these to my satisfaction, 1 now prefer
clean straw (old or new) or marsh hay
or corn-fodder cut two inches loug, less
or more. Pine shavings get into the
soil and are a nuisance. The same ob
jection may be urged against tan bark
or any other material which does not
decay readily and help to enrich the
soil. Prof. J. W. Beat.
Prnlt Cmmlng.
Good canned fruit is a stranger to
tables of MinllRanrla nf fnnnuK. il
... . v.. u'Micia wuru jib
might as eai-ily bo used. Fruit in often
left to waste and spoil, though a slight
expenditure would preserve it for winter,
If they can be had, berries are among
th nlnct nonno.i tr;t t 1,
I apples, plnms, apricots, and. indeed, all
eatable fruits, are worth canning. Dried
fruits can never wholly take the place
of canned fruits for family use. Glass
jars are preferred by most personw, and
are cheapest in the end. With care
they can be used many years, though
new rubber bands must be procured
when needed. In canning, sugar should
certainly be used, and it should be of
the granulated white crades. as poor
sugar hurts the flavor of the fruit. Tho
rule is to put one-quarter of a pound of
.... - . . . .. . ....
sugar with one pound of fruit, but this
I quantity may bo doubled if the fruit be
; unusually acid. Some persons think
j that fruit is good when canned without
i sugar, but in that case it loses color and
! firmness. The fruit used for canning
i to be of the best quality, and as
freshly picked as possible. Well-ripened
fruit, not, however, dead-ripe and soft,
is iu every way preferable. In fact, a
cannery should really be located near
the orchards, for there is a manifest de
! tenoration in the minlir.vnf the fruit he.
t ween the time it is picked and the time
it is ready for the cans. Coarse-grained
. market varieties seldom can so well as
1 the more hichlv-flavored kinds. When
j the fruit has been peeled and pitted place.
" in me preserving kettle and properly
1 cook; but if it is still boiling hot the
j cans are to be filled full, to the very
j brim, the elastic put on, the jar
j wiped, and the top screwed down at
, once, and tightened several times after-
ward. As a writer on tho subiect said
recently : "Good fruit, put boiling hot
into the perfect cans, filled full and
sealed up at once, will be fresh and pure
when opened, though years later." Sim
ply pouring boiling water over fruit
does not expel the air. Partly filled
fruit jars will spoil. Canned berries are
to be put in a preserving kettle, with
layers of sugar, and boiled from five to
fifteen minutes. The syrup can be bot
tled up, some of it, for other uses.
Some persons prefer to cook berries in
the jars in which they are to be canned.
In this case the jars tilled up with fruit
are set in a wash-boiler, on wooden slats,
so as not to touch tho bottom. Cold water
is ponredin till it comes close to the rims
of the jars, and heated until the fruit is
well cooked, when the fruit in one jar is
used to fill up the others, and they are
sealed and put away. We may add that
glass jars of fruit should be put in a
dry, dark and cool place where the tem
perature is equable throughout the sea
son. Household Hints.
To take grease from floors, rub soft
soap on the spots, then press with a hot
iron.
To take grease from silk, moisten the
spot with chloroform, then rtib with a
cloth until perfectly dry. It will not
injure the most delicate color.
If rats or mice infest any part of your
house find their holes and stuff them
with rags dipped in a strong solnt.ion oi
cayenne pepper. No rodent will ever
take a second nibble at that rag.
An economical housewife will always
buy her soap in largo quantities, cut
each bar in square pieces and store in a
dry place. It lasts better after Shrink
ing. The yellow stain made by the oil
used on sewing machines can be removed
if, before washing in soapsuds, the spot
bo rubbed careiully with a bit of cloth
wet with ammonia.
Always stand a wet umbrella with the
handle down. One trial will convince
you of the rapidity with which it will
drain, and your umbrella will last lon
ger if dried quickly.
HEALTH HINTS.
All experience goes to show that peo
ple are far more liable to contract dis.
ease or contagious fevers on an empty
man with a full stomach.
The only sate and immediato remedy
within the reach of a non-proiessional,
in case of poisoning with prussic acid,
is to pour a stream of cold water from
an elevation upon the head and spine
of the patient.
The majority of people are apt to neg
lect the feet, irequent bathing of the
feet in water in which a small quantity
of borax has bqen placed is conducive
to health and comfort. Ammonia and
bay rum, though cleansing, have a ten
dency to dry tho skin aud close the
pores. Hosiery should be frequently
changed, and the feet, ankles and calves
of the legs annointcd with healing oil or
salve. Never use cheap or highly per
fumed soap, as it has a tendency to dry
and parch the skin, and so close the
pores as to prove very injurious to
health. Castile, olive oil and other vege
table oil soaps are the best for the flesh.
Ihe fhrenrdogical Journal, speaking
of the healthfulness of fruit, says that
when Dr. B. F. Dunkley went to Dunks
burg, Mo., thirty years ago there were
no orchards, and very few vegetables
were raised. The diet of the people
consisted chiefly of corn bread, bacon
and black coffee. Inflammatory dis
eases of the brain, bowels and heart,
and malignant dysentery afflicted the
community and were often attended
with fatal results. Dr. Dunkley told his
patients their blood needed no medi
cine other than vegetable acids, and
ordered them to eat oranges, lemons
and sheep sorrels. Now fruit and gar
den vegetables are abundant, and dis
eases are not of so malignant a type,
and they yield readily to medical treat
ment. Children who eat plentifully of
apples are in excellent health, while
those who eat no fruit are sickly.
Grasshoppers iu Turkey.
Turkey, it appears, is overrun with
grasshoppers, and the government has
been compelled to employ extraordina
ry measures to overcome the plague. A
particularly voracious species has ap
peared in the Bodirom district (Smyr
na), and the whole population is em
ployed to combat the insects. At Angora
all business was suspended for three
days by order of the governor-general,
and all the inhabitants were ordered to
march out into the fields to destroy the
grasshoppers. Every inhabitant was
compelled to deliver twenty pka (about
fifty-six pounds) of dead grasshoppers
to the officials Tha vtrmairs aaiil M
emanate principally from Persia,
St Ixrals Globe-Democrat.
A War Rello.
In ft Terr full report recently pub
lished in the Philadelphia L-dger ref
erence is made to the case of Mr. George
J. Graham, ft prominent politician and
active journalist (connected with the
Philadelphia Sunday Mirror), who, by
using the great German remedy, St.
Jacobs Oil, was cured of a troublesome
case of rheumatism, contracted during
the war. He closes his statement with,
"to those who are afiMcted with that
complaint, it is worth its weight in
gold."
The other day a lady began to thank
a man who gave her his seat in a street
car; the car started, and she fell into
the proffered seat with a bang that jarred
her store teeth out. Jnow we under.
stand why the gins who never thank: a
man for any street-car civilities hold
their peace. Hawkeye. .
Evansville Daily Courier.
A oomforting conclusion is that which
leads us always to choose the best. Mr.
Andrew Ulmer, Blnffton, Ind., says: I
have thoroughly tested St. Jacobs Oil,
an I find for rheumatism and neuralgia
it has no equal.
An English correspondent writes to
the ret J'rees that it is predicted in
England that messages by the new At
lantic cable will cost only six pence per
word.
nrnnken SinfT.
How many cbildrou and wumen are slowly
and surely dying, or rather beiug killed, by ex
eeeive doctoring, or the daily line of some
drug or drunken stuff called medicine, that no
one knows what it is made of, who can easily
ho cured and saved by Hop Bitters, made of
Hops, Euchu, Mandrake, Dandelion, etc.,
which is so pure, simple and harmless that the
most frail woman, weakest invalid or smallest
chill can trut in ihem. , Will you bo saved by
mum r oue muor column.
About 3,000 persons In and about
Denver live in tents.
For DYRPErsiA, inpioebtio!, depression ol
spirits and general debility in their various
forms, also as a preventive against fever and
atiio aud other in'erniittent fevers, tho
Fcnno I'uosphohateo Klixir of CalisavaBark,
made by Caswell, Hazard & Company, New
York, and sold by all druggists, is the best
tonic; and for patients recovering from fever
or other sickness it has no equal.
Veoetine. This preparation is scientifically
and chemically combined, and so strongly con
ceulrate.l from roots, herbs and barks, that its
good effects are realized immediately after
commencing to take it.
li-i outs win u7
a J reatise upon tho Horse and bis Diseases.
Book of 100 pages. Valuable to every owner
of horses. Postage stamps taken. Sent post
paid by New York Newspaper Union, 150 Worth
Street, New York.
. , "KoiiiiIi oil Itnis."
Ask Druggists lor it. .t clears out rate, mice,
roaches, bed-bugs, flies, vermin, insects. 15c.
The market is flooded with worthless and vile
compounds for the rejuvenation of the hair, but
Carroline, the great petroleum hair renewer
and dressing, as now improved and perfected
still takes the front rank as the best preparation'
THE MARK IMS.
NEW YORK.
Beef Cattlo Med. Nat.live wt. O.Yfa
Calves Good to Prime Veals. . 6 '
Sheen a'.jff
.Lambs 5J (&
Hogs Live
Dressed, city tjt
MS
7
Hour Ex. Stnte, good to fancy 5 30 r4 C, 50
Vi cstern, good to lancy S 5j Oh 8 0(1
Wheats No. 2 lied, August.
1 X-li 1 a' ;
ao. l White
Bye State
Barley Two-rowed State
Corn UngradedWosternMixod
Southern Yellow
Oats White State
Mixed Western
Hay Medium to Prime
Straw No. 1, live
Hops State, lMO
12:) (y) 1 Ji
M (th 00
no
50
57
51
43
5
75
dd l oo
57
5:1
4.)
03
hj
21
(t
(a
4
12
ft)
l'ork Mess, new. tor export... IS 00
Ml 8 00
(m 50
Lard City Steam 11 -13
itetiiied 11 il
retroleum Crude l','-,rA
Kenned 7jBfcij 7';,
Buttor State Creamery 16 0i 2
Dairy 21 (5j3 2:1
Western Im. Creamery 16 10
Factory ,". 11 (,,) js
Choose State Factory 8 (i in'.;
mi "lis 4 f,j (' :
Western 7 dfl li'4
Eggs State and 1'enn V,1,' 10
Potatoes Early lioao, state, bbl 150 (tfi 2 50
BUFFALO.
Steers Extra C 00 (Th fi ( 0
Lambs Western 5 50 (i fi 2i
Sheep Western 4 B5 (cj 5 Oil
Hogs, Good toC'hoieo Yorkers.. 6 50 Oh C 70
Flour C'y Ground, No. 1 Spring 5 50 0i 6 U0
Wheat No. 1. Hard Duluth 1 25f(J 126
torn ao. m xuixeu
Oats State
Barloy Two-rowed State.
til
Ci
01
00
37
SO
BOSTON.
Beef Extra platoand family.. IS 00 (t.W 00
Hogs Livo 7,Vfj 7'-:
Hogs City Dressed 8ft ?a 8'-J
Pork Extra Prime per bbl .... 11 50 O.-.V, oo
Flour Spring Wheat Patents.. 0 50 f, i 8 00
Corn Mixed and itllow
Oats Extra White
ltye State
Wool Washed Comb i Delaine
Unwashed " "
fi.)
51
SO
n
20
(0
Of,
H
;;
53
S3
41
SJ
ill
WATEKTOWN (MARS.) CATTLE MARKET,
Beef Cattle Live weight 8 Oi
Sheep 4 Oti
Lambs 6 Oi
Hogs, Northern
PHILADELPHIA.
Flour Penn. Ex. Family, good 0 00 Oi fi 00
Wheat No. 2 lied 181 On 1 :il
Bye State
50 06
6i; .',)
Corn State Yellow
Oats Mixed
Butter Creamery, Kxtra Pa...
Cheese New York Full Croam.
Petroleum Ci vu e
Hntincd
1.1
C7
30
1 11''
7"
u8 (fd
28 Oi
esetine
Purifies the Blood, Renovates and In
vigorates the Whole System.
IT3 MKDICIXAL PROPERTIES ARE
Alterative. Tonic, Solvent
and Diuretic.
Vfcetine is made exclusively from the Juices of
caTvr.uly-selecW'd barks, roots aud herbs, and so
Urolith coiii'. utratt-.l that it will flVi-tu;ill- inili-i-;ti.;
I mm thf system evi-rv taiut ot rsn olulil.
roluluu- Humor, I n io or., ( niin r, im.
i-ei iiiis lliimur, Krysipi lu, halt H Ileum,
! Iilnlitic lliHi-um s, linker, l iiinlui ns lit
liie fMiiimtcli, mill nil flUeases that uriMi from im.
I'jji'ii Mood. 'iiiiira, liilliiiniiiitliii v and
I Ii I'onic liheiiinHfiHin, Xrurululu, 4.iut and
Npiintl ( iiiiiiil.iiiu, iuu only hu c'Jcctuuiiy cured
thruui.'h iho Moon.
Vt I leer aud Kruptlve nUenspnof theskin,
"."..' 'iilf. Hloiclirn, Jioils, Teller,
itculillicint and ICiiiirivorui, VtutiiHt; hau never
lulled to elloct a (iTiiiHUent care.
lor l-uius in iliu II :i k, Kiiluey ( onipliiinlH,
Uropxy, I-e hi a In eiiliii. , I.eui mrliea,
uriMuti from inn rnal ulceration, and uu-nue dis
e.ufes and (iiu.riil Debility, .'kukiink nets
directly ujiou tbo eaiispn ol them, rouililaiuls. It
inviKuriiteiiaudstrwijKthpna the whole. mi-K in, acta
ill m tho seeretivu oriiaua, alhnB intHruiiwtion.
cures Ulceration and regulates i lie bowels.
tor ('iiiai-i h. Iyiiciiiii, llabiiu.il Costive.
im-hn, i'alpltutluu ul ibe I leu il. Headache.
I'llCM. f flaV.lllH,l.MM. .11.1 I II...
ofliiu Iervuua nyalem, no medicine, has cv r
Kiveu hitch pcrlect KutUifarMon as the Veokxikk
It imritica tha blood, cleanses all of 1 1,., nr...,,.
possesses A COUtrolllllIZ UOWcr over Dim nervui.a
ayideui.
The remarkable cures effected by Veoetink have
luduccd loauy physicians and aothvcaries whom
we know, to proscribe aud use It in their own faruihea.
Iu lact. Vkhltine is the best remedy yot discov
ered tor the alinvp diseases, and is the oulv reliable
ULOOUrtlliHtltjct placed before the public!
Vegetine
PREPARED BY
H. R. STEVENS, Boston, Mass
Vegetine is Sold by All Druggists.
Nfirvrethnt nre Never Tmnqnll.
Home people's nerves seem novor to be tran-
3 nil. Question such persons with a view to
(Boovorthe reason, and you will Indubitably
learn that they are dvspeptio and of an irrefrn.
lar hohit of body. Then you have the reason
of their constant nervousness. Iliey must
reinforce vheir enfeebled digestive organs and
regulate the bowels before they can hope to
have strong nerves. The finest tonic for norv
ons people is Hostetter's Stomach Bittm-,
which insures perfect digestion and assimila
tion and the active performance ol their func
tions by the liver and bowels. As tha system
acquires tone through the influence of this
benign medicine tho nervos grow stronger aud
more tranquil, headaches cease and that name
less anxioty whleu is a peculiarity of the dvs
poptio, Rives way to o'loorfulnoss. To ehtab
lish heaith on a sure foundation nso this peer
less iuvigoraut.
Halcyon days for -the baldheadetl
fraternity are come nt last. A London
capillary surgeon annonnces tbat be
will replant barren fields and make
them flonrish like weeds in. a tnrnip
Tnteh. First, ha administers a " bald
bolus," which is taken to produce com
posure. Then the scalp is removed
piece by piece, and a new one is grafted
on meanwiiue.
How to Ret Hick.
Expose yonrsclf day and niht; eat too mnch
without exercise; work too hard without rest;
doctor all the time; take all the vilo nostrums
advertised, and then von will want to know
, , How io Got Well,
v Inch is answered in three words Take Hop
Bittorsl 8co other column.
Michael Angelo sail that genius is
eternal patience. Michael evidently
published a newspaper when subscrip
tion dues didn't como very fast.
Syracuse Standard.
- , . . A TrnTcllna- Mien
Hud it hard to keep in good health, owing to
the constant change of water, diet and tho
Jarring of the ears. All theso things injure the
kidneys, while Warner's Safe Kidney and Livor
Cure iu certain to counteract them.
The United States owns 5,528,970
acres of coal land which the land office
advertises for sale at from 810 to ?20 an
acre.
ItlWriJED FROM DEATH.
William ,T. Couirhlin, of Somorvilie, Mnss.,fiars: In
the full of 1870 1 was taken with blooding of the lungs
followed by a severe cough. I lost my appetite ami
flesh, and was confined to my bed. In 1877 I was ad
mitted to tho hospital. The doctors said I had a hole
in my lung as big as a half-dollar. At ono time a re
port went around that I was.dend. I gave up hope
but a friend told mo of Dr. William Haijs 13 u.sai!
roKTHF jji'Nos. I got abottle, when, tomysurprtse
I commenced to feci better, and to-day 1 feel better
than for tbroo years past. I write this hoping every
one aillictod with diseased lungs will tako Da. Wii,
liam H all's liALBAM, and bo com-iuced that con-siT.ur-no.i
can he cubkd. 1 can positively say It has
dono more good than all the other medicines I have
taken since my sickness.
WARRANTED FOR 34 YEARS
AXD If EVER FAILED
EFl13 rro"l'.,sPa?ms, P.'aiThtra, Drnenterv and
hc Sickness, ukeii internally, and Ot'ARASTFrr)
Vr'NAliTi-I,? mc" " 1.T0BIA8'
oiSs'n'!," wm eTcr b8 without "
'23 Cents will Kuy a Trentise upon the
Horso and his Diseases. Book of 100 pages. Valuable
to every owner of horses, l'ostago stamps taken.
Sent postpaid by NEW YORK JtEWSPAl'tU UNION
I 50 Worth Rtroet, New York.
Neur&'ijh. Sciait'ca. Lumbaao.
Ccckache, Soreness cf the 'Chest,
Gout, Quinsy, Soro Throat, Swell'
injs and Sprains, Bums and
Scalds, General Bodily
Pains,
Tooth, Ear and Headache, Frosted
teet and tars, and all other
Pains end Aches.
V.3 I'rc-pnration en earth dp;il St. Jacom Oil
.'n'e, sure, Sim .If sud vheap External
lt-medy A trial t.!.-i!s l.Mt the c.,inpnrntlve!y
triiiii.; outlay of 53 ( mis, hi, d e .'fry one miTering
with piin out havj cL-p aud uueUiTa (roof of iu
I.ircctlons in Eleven LacjriUj-rs.
50I-D B7 ALL DETJGS'fSTS A ED DSALFH3
IS KECIOItiT:.
.1. VOGELER Sr. CO.,
!(imM.Mi(l,. .
Payn' Automatic ehinesr
hi
lieliable, Durable and Economical, Mil furnish a
Iim-yt poner n Uli fuel iinu aut-r tlin uhu oilier
hngme b'utt. not Ittteil with an Automatic Cut-otf.
Send lor lliuytriited Catalogue -.1." for Information is
l'nces. 13. W. Pavnk 4: Sons, Uox 8(iu CormuK, N. Y
S I1W I rl ,nl," tnl.UlHI,M
;j.,.,uh ts.tr nl ff.t.rd will for 31 cat, with t..
1-e.i.l. mlor t.f v, ti.d lock of t,.ir, Kb 1 ft Cu.hk t
i. ru.t at .-.ul fuiui huaLnd ot .if.. iir.
il.it of n
ltd, with luma, liu., ind r4ie, ol ai.ftimi. ftndV
AaJitw 1-r.f. L IliKiuM, 1(1 Mont'j M. Uo-ton. Ku.
rtlurotd to all not ;
tfi J'l'"Wr.t.-le. :i. tl.e world; 1 .sample r. et,
I 'W.WLF AUtlK M Jay Ifirunsiin, D-Uoii, Mich.
"M-'llV. ""P! I'-H punjf, "on Mtol ssojppw
lyoi-u'iA'-'K ujs.ndms -i,.3v mAiij jjd Q L S
I.I. EN'S Hen tn Food-euros .Nervous Debility
"eakiiessiiniein riiliveOr-.ai.n. -n!dru"Kiis
Keud iil''ireularAlieii'P!i.u-ii,iee.:il.lKin;iav.7N y'.
o S)'A SXi:lf ' Uest aud"iTsteNt:
i. ' Inut; 1'ieton.il liivoksaiid UiMes. l'ri. i-s reduced
a.i per ct. Iationul Publiahmi! Co., rhiiadelphia tZ
YOUNG MEN T.-lrKrapl.v. KarniMOtollifl
1 ? month, oraduales L-nurauteed
paying offices. Add's Valentine liros.. Jauesville.Wis.
$66 ?r8ej,,lV'wr.i'wn "own. Terms and s mitnt
v vMree. Add s UlULLtrf 4 t'o.,l',,itlaud,Maiue.
Tt7ATPTn? C-""CSUC ,r,- '!Jriu,Sliidari
"I 1-i-JlJ JiL-irrtcaD WaichCn .rilLburgb.Pa.
(Tiit l"rtf 2 Revolver. C.ulc.u. It... Aiinu,
J J-w Or'st Wf.i. Q.j, Wcrti. Wtutmrrti. Pa.
HAY FEVER In",,uly relieved by Oer".
$72 txjsr
ETR0LEU1
Used and approved by tha leadiiiff
tiaaa or ISUEOPE and AMERICA.
I The most Valuable
Family Remedy
Known.
3
Cooeha. Cold. Bora Throat fVnn -
mom IU
CIVANUIItUAI. AT TUE rUILADt LPHIA
lll.m H vnl r -
T4M
r
ill
PERRY DAW
mm
k SAFE AND SL'RE
REMEDY foils
Rheumatism,
rramns.
fci-I- - -1 IHIIIMWI
v-.. Cholera, r '
uyseiuery.
prains
'AND
'Bruises,
Burns
' AKD
1
' Scalds,
TCOtllaCfiS
AND
Hoadacfis.
FOR PAliF, 1IY AM DKVfiOTSTg.
N Y N U 31
AMERICAN AND FOREIGN
GEORGE E. LEMON, Atfy at Law,
WASHINGTON, H. C.
Itoforpnoffl pfven to actual olipnts in n'onrly evpry
County in tlm XL 8. Orn.'H;.pniUnro invito!, fciena
nkntch or mnJcl for opinion to natei'tabiHty. No
charge for services unUnsmicc,HKt'ui. fcHt'blwJra 18f5
Ihe 11 ur-st and lti'st Medicine erer 3sde,
Acclmbination of Hons. Buohu. Mnn
drakle Dandelion, th all tne best and
most cura live propf rtk's of nil other Pitters,
I'lftKectneprcaicia uiooa furiTier, Liver
RS U iVS tor. and Lite and HeaiUi Kestoriiiff
Agout onV .iiIIMMn earlU-
Nndisca-wcV" Pihly lonpr 1t where Hop
Bittern an uW-tJ, so varied aud perfect are their
onerati ons. Ba A
T1107 give new U and vigor ta the iebS an! lnlra.
IcnUwboso eI,1y"ieilt'''l"pe irrertilarl
tyof t.iebowt'Isortt. urinary organs, or who re
quire an Appefizc-rL Tonlo and mild Stimulant,
Hop Tiittcra are iiivpr"fte, without Intox
icating. M Tift
t"o lunttcr what your fn'linEH or fymptom
4ro wuat the d'. or eilv-cnr- l U?o Hop Bit
tcn. iJoii'twail un:i!,7oun.i flclf but if you
oaly feel boil or misi ruble .ft u'!f tJiem at once.
Jt may mve yo;u life.lt liaa' Vcd hundreds
(SCO will b" pniil Torn cdS'S they will not
v .mui iit-ijf. ! m-s r.cncr v V1 'v jnur rneinlj
eutfer.lj'.it use aii'l uixo tlicm0 9 Hop B
dmnkfii n-i.Ai-.nn. bat the lUTc3tfcKn n & .it
Medicine ever luaX-. .tho lM
anJ iinrn" and no pt'ioon or
tuiuuid be without then
D.IaC.l'" an aisol"i"e ?ud Irre:
in
; L'runkeiiii !::. i -a of opiuiai
tiarcoiii'H. All sol' l.v arm-:
fur Circular. Hop I'HUtm Sff.
fn.-nr :rr , v nr-ri Tnvi.r- n
Pffl IAMFACTOSY
T.u inn ii rn nrr.n sin"f
465 FULTGN ST.,
BROOKLYN, .
Tmnnnfmit in ihn TTTnli,lri nP A
UU-JUJ. lUliL LU IliU IlifUlilUJ Ul lUUUHULIl
Tiio most m.i:vt-:t.oi!m iwi-'xrinv t m.
I III II III I A II I III lilt I fl II H 1 I II V III II ill H I' 1 1 ' 'I
ThcyniireKVIlUY TOliM OP ltPrAK nmvo:Itc
luaii, witliont ni"ilicinc. chnnpcfi (li-t. or ocenup-
1,11)3, aro now fijoiciuK in tiie bUfsiiiirg o HE
STOKED 11LALT1I. '
All cheeks and postoffipft ordorfl for M'TLSOXIA "
must bo nnulo y.v iil.lc to W"I. 'WILSON. 40,1 '
FULTON KT., ItliOOKI.YN.
Krnd iur eircul ti-rt, jirn- li.i and other uiemorantla
reirardi ni;-tiie "WIINoM ."
We pi vi tr.'in l he list ot tiiouvunds of " WILSOXIA"
I'aiient tti'- tn'I'uvi'i r
;i.I'K;si Si ATTVE ItEFFUFNCrS:
Hon. lWiitio Kflviufiiir, Htica, N. 1'.; Hon. Tet'T
f.'oovr. lion. Xliurlow Weed, Coinnmilore O. K. Oar
riMin, Orni -ul H. Grah.nn, Judf;e Levi Varsona, oi
N. Y. Oitv: J. Jt. Hn.t (nierchrtno. Spr-. o St., N. Y.;
I. V. I':iirwe;tilier, (intTcl.'tinl ), Kj.ri.i-" :'t., N. Y.; E.
il. Stiiiivnn 0 i.-i'lii'iit), Kiinicn s;., .; ThoniM
Hull. 1st Uni'on Ave., Uiv. )i,l n; r .- huvard
'yti'.rif, .) 11, ., x .; i lu;:. .'"'i i ' j
ureri, BrookhaiiMrn.h. luibh. , .. V.
COSSbMHYIor. CAN tt CURtDl
FOR THE
a.
n.VJ.?2Co.'t",,m,."-lo.n're,ll" 1'nonmonln. In.
ii .".?;n Mr""l fJiUi iilll. s, KrniK-liliIg,
ll.miBOIII-KM, A hi h inn, fi-iiiii., '.VIlOIMMIlJ
J niiirli, anil nli li.,!,c. - n,e. (,-piiiliin3
Oiuiiuh. Il modiIii i ii ml bi-uls Hie Miinliin n"
l Itio I.uiig:m, liilliiiiu-il a nil imiMiiiiiil liy llm
iini-iihi, mid iii-i-,, i,,, ti1() BiE,t NwontH nn-i
lililiJnr-.MiK-1'usN IhurhcNi wliii-li nci-iimuiiiiy
l'.-. i ls " lilcui alilc- liuihiilv.
lIAI.I.'n liW.-AH will (lire yon, oven
tliinili ii-ol- -i.Min I ni-l fnlN.
rrri iiiirmn lirat la itwiiiw miijjmjjjjM
Cycl o ped ia VVar. r"
now cqmi.Ii..tl. laW lj- e.lit on. uutriv 4n,mjo
toiiicj m everv d. i.artniont of Liimau knowli liiro.
about 4t) r.oronut. larh'iT than Chambers' Euevclnpol
$10,000 REWARD fIt,t"'iub w i"r-
u j i , i."t the '""ti' of July
anil Aujfuat. Hi-uii quk-k lor p.coimi n iie and
John b. Alhen. Mamwir, 7 1 Broadway, Swffi
T5IBLE REVISION
J CONTRASTED EDITIONS.
rol0un,!niiD? Vl'W: an? Ji't w Vwlon,. In arnllol
wnitiT,,. 1. ,V '-''iiiiiiciii. ;I!UiOI
AL.-NiS H ylvTKI), Hi iul torn tviilnn.
cujuiDif. money Be line rf.
lrali!rru8. Add'mi NATIONAL W.H. t 'fl Tn.iT., i.T
circuiara and ex
S25 Hvery Day
Can b BanUy made with onr
Well Aucers & Drilla
One man andene horse reqn'red. Wa
re the only milkers of the Tiffin Well
Soring ad Souk-Drilling Machine.
Book sad ClXOUlara i BEli. A.ldico.. """""I'
- L0OKiS & WYMAN. TIFFIN. 0HI0.
Little Giant Garden Pump
Throw, atream 50 ft , rinrlnkiea jo"".!
"inoowa, carrlaKL, ct':. Chtapc.-t end K T
market. vWtg-i-toutof order ArinM-S!' J?
,-l.dellveredfrce. Hendntamp for circuTar'
I.IBKIIAI, TER MH 'I I. a fiVj?-
Addreaa a. M.J nmt, V, Hone &C,li. X
I , wry of KoglaaJ. T tug. Uuwature I lve U J .
Mi I'wuaionila. M ltmo Tal. UaudKimeTj If utaLl,
-cloiii;oiili fi.uuJ liound. lor oulj iu u. 1 1 .
:ii.Mnriiii book CO , H w. nth St., NTJMl.
$5 tO $20 fdw'ome. Bampliworih"fllfra"
JELLY
PHYSI-
.wu
Am.IkIaIu-.
TrtaT'll-A
VMolwa each u
Vaselina Cold CretunT '
Will Mil Ii Dimw
VaCelillA Tn!.l..t Rroa
V vw "i'
are D.rinr tp aaj aimiiar aa
.7tv. - tot
VASELRK CO.NTECTMS. '.
AnteTeeableformofUfe '
ing Tstaliue interaahy.
88 tjESTB A BOX.
U OUT ffondl
EXPOSITION
Mruei iu,k.
lis i(b m
mm m
mm
.-in il (tie.)s-UL.ti'lvlyn.
HULL h
... i,i ti-.-ii. lait'i-r man Aipli-ton's, V0 iiur n.-nt.
lamer tlian Jiilinson'H, at a mwo fraction of tholr
cot. jMttn-n Iiiikb Octavo Volunins, noarlv 1:1 (Kin
i?S,e5:.,"i,,1Vt'i'ii!!.cl",h h,i"tl'ui;, iii m half im.
HI tt. m'JII t in tu 11 IHiMPt' c moil hin,.i,i.'i..i
Kwsrriitji.
CULaiil'iid:CU...Y.