IH BHtBIPTIOM HATEfc s
p«r yoar, in ulruce W 50
' °®
No BQbacription wiii be diaconaiined nntu xli
arrearage-® V t«Jd. l'u*t marten-. uagiecting to
notify o« when aatwcntera do not tike oat their
p:p«n will be held li&Lle for the —liei lipticn.
Saiieenbetc removing from one po»t"'fic® to
uotoer ilioclJ gire ne tee uae ol the former
u veil au the present ofBc«.
Ail communications intended for publication
■ thus paper nut be accompanied by tlie real
giae of the writer, not for pabt.cation bat a»
a gi'.witec of frond faiib.
M*rri«e aod death notiree mast be aocompa
nied by a responsible nine
A.'l ATOM
TUB BITI SR CITIZR*.
LCTLKK. r\.
Planing Mill
—AND—
Luml>ei- Yard.
J. L. PURVIS. L O. PLRV'3
S.G. Purvis & Co.,
W%*T"RACTIHRB« *M> D*AL.TUI> IS
Rough and Plansd Lumber
or EVKKY urscHinioN,
FRAMES,
MOULDINGS,
SAr^H,
DOORS,
FLOORING,
AIDING,
BATTENS,
Brackets, Gauged Co nice Boards
PORCH POSTS,
STAIR RAILS
Newell Posts and Balusters
FENCE PALINGS, Ac., Ac ,
MICHIGAN SHLNtiLfcS,
Barn Board*; Plastering Lath; Ilew
lock Bill StufF, such M Joist Haf
ter*, Scant line. Ac., all *ize«
constantly on band.
All of which we will nell OD
reasonable terms end guar
antee Natisiaction.
PLANING MILL AND YARD
IVemr German C»ih«ll«* C liurcli
JANVKMY
A. Haffner,
SCCCFSSOB TO
H. BAUERIBROS.,
BKTI.KR, FA.,
PLANING Hill
AND
Lumber Yard,
MATUTACTVBE* A*T> LICALJUK II
Rough and Piansd Lumber
OR EVEIIY DEiiCBIFIIoN.
DOOBB,
SASH,
FRAMES,
MOULDINGS,
SIDING,
FLOORING,
BATTENS,
Brackets, Gaug-d Gomice Bosid;,
PORCH POSTS,
STAIR BAILS,
NEWELL POSTS A- BALUSTERS, !
FENCE PALINGS, Ac., Ac. |
MICHIGAN SHINGLES
Barn Boards, Plast'-rinir Latb, Hem
lock Hill Stuff, of all kinds,
constantly on hand,
All of which I will sell on reasonable J
terms and guarantee aatisfaction. j
Planing Mill and Lumber Yard on
Jefferson street, Butler, Pa.
ldecly A. H aFFNER I
JIOTKLS
GRAND BOULEVARD HOTEL.
Corner 59 th St. d Broadway,
NEW 10RK.
Oa Beth American and Karopean Plan*.
Fronting on Central Park, the (.raiid Don lev an I, .
Broadway ami Klfty-Xlijth .IT., thN Hotel owu- ;
PIE* the ENTIRE >s|uare, ami WAN built and fur- <
nnthed at an expenna of over IVAJAO. IT in one of
the HUM' F!>KANT A* well an BEING the finest lo- ,
RATED IN the city ; hiw a P*M*NITN Klevator and
all modern improvement*, and IN within ONE '
aquar-- of the depot. of the Sixth and LLKHTH
Avenue KlevaU-d 11. R. ram and still nearer to the
Broadway can— convenient and aece«ilble frmn
all part* of the city. Room* with taiard. tl T«-r
dav. Speelal rates for taimiiea and |>eriiiaiiefit '
guest». K. HASKELL. I'Mpnetor.
-J-HE ctllilßEXnEß HOUSE.
L. WICKLAS. Prop'.,
MAIN STREET, BUTLER, PA.
Harinir taken poeewion of the above WELL
krown Hotel. a'IA it being furnished in the
betrt of alyle for the accomodation of gnmta. tl:e
pnhlie are reaped'tilly invited to give mo a call.
I hare alio powmon of the barn in rotr of
hotel, which fnrntahM excellent atabling, *<•,-
eomodationa for my patron*.
L NIOKLAH.
MILLINERY!
Havin* removed my MIULIKEIIY MTOILE
from the Herald building to
('unnlnKliMm Ntreel,
between Mala and Washington Ktroe'A. north
aide, all my '•nnt"tn«ni and other* are spariailr
invited to call aed examine my
Spring Stock of Qoocte,
Counting of the moat fashionable *lyle* of
Ladies' Hats, Flowers, ,
equal to any ever brought to liutler.
TW 1 rlcen moderate and bargaiim offered to
aU who OAIL.
Al'nl H:lm MRS. HA HA II HF.OAN.
VIA-SANO
THE GREAT AofU»»ac-Hypric
. A m mmmmk A«r«*t afii!t, M*ti4ra&f,
I 111 CD I»«n >lio», Ki'ltifv W',rt ff •• c i <l,
JL. I V KP|\ II -F*. K-., WTI U «/ T> F on
__ a amgn a m th# IA 9*T. K ill'K^.
l/ln&lL V »•«< *t l. • •'nn# Ibaaa
■ lllra i" ■ -r « ** / r'.rt no *«;4
|\ I U | V ■■ I •H'S ono m 4to» - 4. tb«t ail
iffTi booofi>«i m »r« rUh nffwd ll<tn^o
mk ■ ffe Wk th« ffit film in) tuf-ofi'irMT uf
D I II II II th • O<rf.pouo4, which fWtorot Uioti
D |p U I# ** f> hoiltl.jr in J ic i ton so,
T) tll/rp'nv Op tho «lt.ro ijrttot/. It t«
X% JSm Jrl ■/ X ni m- a w** <rai«i4.i« r j 1 «.r H«n4-
. mm m Gnool. rotn*:* Woii* •• nil
'l'f J W I|J. fkm l>toriooo. v:r -fuU>oi an<i
ftU ui*otPin§. oUI ooroo i»4 nlo»rs. P"-a»auf t« un*. Tn# 1
loUUo. 2ft ETA I-AFMO b"«loo. !V»C'O. A. irugg *im AND R-ovnir/
yiMiaUvoii. or will got it for f<*9. A 100 f>roi o#«4 in «"mr-
MM4 fUll, aa»4 »ailo4 fur 2ft rt* ifcoi. A .*»»« W *>. ru*.
MOMh MKDICINC '.
Mot lee.
Notice I« hereby GIVEN I« all p« r«on« not to
KANOR Mr» Annie Vande.rlln, a pauper, ln«»-
■URTI aa we have provided a place for hurin our
•wn township, aa we will pay AJ Id.LA lor hi t
kaeplaif. April 4IU, L*HI
WILLIAM MARTIN,
JOHN WILLIAMS.
Ovarteara Poor Venaoio TWP., Butler Co., Pa.
feMioo to ( iow 0i i rnamiy
Tm.
AO aacauk* »•>♦ tm< m •» at S«l«.a A|«i
UM i.'n, KSFTAEA ITA tb» KM.T* >d »i-»
tm Of <.t*m <J (, aM> n ir,Y
-OU. » *CLR».»U>«. Csnt
QQTAirertis# ii tho OITIMUI
VOL. XVIII.
JBO *
THE OLD AND RELIABLE
MOT 11 SHOE HOUSE
OF
B. 0. IIUSELTOX,
Is now Receiving Frefb New Goods in the I.ate>t Styles the Eastern
Mai ket.s produces. All his
Spring; and Summer Stock
OF
Are now ready for inspection. Tl.ese £r'"'od-» are made to bin own
special order bv the laijre»»t tiianufaclurcrH, and eominsr direct from
them to bis House there arc NO MIDDLE PROFITS TO
PAY. !!<■ intends to \z vv to the public HOOTS and
SHOES at prices lliat they can find no whe-e el.se.
It pav" to "oil troods low ami b** niean*« to ilo it.
The attractions wh : ch he ol;> r« in the as
sortDaent, in the quality, and
Above «^,]UL
in the prices are fueb that no ono <an re~Ut fioing to the
LARGEST BOOT & SfiOE liLUSE 111 WESTERH PtRKSYLVAKIA. |
B. C. HUSELTON,
MAIN STIiIiKT, HTTL'LHH PIiXN'A.J
SOIUP and only ;• few of tin* Biirenins Offered:
Gents' P'ine HulT Congress and AN xi- 25 and upwards.
" " Strap L< w Shi-es, SI.OO and upwards.
" " Call Boots, warranted £2.1") and upwards.
" I'rogaiiH and Plow -Shoes, 90" and iijiwai'ls.
Larjre liue of the very finest Mm-hine auil llud wed in stoek.
Ladies Serge and Poli-h. li>r and ujiw irds
" " Grain Fox and Poli-h. elejrant ytjods, ;?I 00 and upwards.
" Grain Pej: Polish, elegant goods, :l 00
" " Standard Polish, eleeant goods. all warranted.
" Kid Hutton B'KrtH, $1 50 and upwaul .
" Giain and IVII. Hutton Hoots, upwards.
" " iSi tv«d I'olish Hoots, jroi ii, ?il 25 and upwards.
Very larjre htock of the very finest sty|.-. ,n K 'd, St. <»out and Peb. Button
Side Late Shot
v 7 i : . T <-w ll'- 1■ a So'ciahy.
In Ladies, Misses and Children, the Mock is th" largest I have ever offered.
Hlipoers J <>xv rnirl MuM.on Xcwports
BOYS AND YOITHH' SIIOFX in proportion to M»*ti's. Can't give many prii-es,
spnee will not permit, sufti e to say you find < v< ly thin r in the Hoot A Shoe
line and verv low furores at
B.C.HUSELTON'S.
LABJE STOCK or LEATIIKII A FINMNOS HLPAIII'Nu of all kinds done at
Reasonable I'rices. He certain to examine tli -t t«.»« k and prices before you
boy. Thanking you for past favors I sti.l solicit a continuance of the same.
EVERY MAN. WOMAN AND CHILD
HIIOL'I.D I.'SK IT.
Tlerbalitie Syrup,
TilK CURAT MEXICAN ItKMI'I'Y.
The only Medicine in Hie WorldCtmipundcd from the Niitura! K'-'il* and llerlm of Mexico.
hi K KB A LIN H V" R U P.
(NO AL/'OTLOI.IC DIMN'K.) The iiKMt vaiuaWc remedy ever discovered In tli" Vege
table Kingdom for Ihe *pcedy am) iierniaucnt cure of DJOPEP-DA, llalnliial Co«tivei ev«.
Liver I'.nd Kidney roinjilailitH, Semntla. L'il«*<. Drojwy, LL'-ait DLWIIFLE, \er-
VOUK Affcctlen* and Chronic
H K H H A Ij I IV K S Y I t IT P.
(NO VINKOAIt COMI'I it'M».) TLF pur-«i 11-VL 1.1- *TE- U Ine in the v. "rid f"r DELIENTE
Krin:iiCv W LI"!li*-r > oaicr "I old. tunrrled or .LIU«L L !>'• dawn *>{ V. ■•iimnhood "T the turn
<>f life, REIIEVLIIK iiitil cuiitig llieir complaint'* if L»Y .'dig e. Kor the ageil and the feehje J
tni< I'ontc Hvrii|> lia* no I I|ual.
hi 11 AT, I N 10 K V U I J I*,
(NO MIN'KLTAL POIM'IV.) A AV.'lft and MITE relief 11 M<-nlal and IH> .leal I'roatratlou |
canned BY over-tii-iing the IUIIMJ and I nlv v.ITH T U I » and pi' F' !< nal eare«.
11 K K P» A 1,1 N K S Y K U l\
(A i»■ f'r' li.: r»*n. I--in|r « , #i4y of a-min-
KtrsiMoii, •>!-a <ml . i.«l r« .'p Jllllj i»ro*.i »' ; .t • iin4l Hr< ult ~ Mnl
HIWHV<4 itri'L P'Slab.'-. No\i 4 i»nf. ,!.'»/• • .i> tihtt nc .'ii.«- will fr<*<* ilii* . -
t«ni ir«»in Worms like till< w rulcif V' <1 IT » «.■*.
II K HI? A, [ J I X 10 S Y II ir P.
(TIIR I.II'K fiIVINO I'ltlN'l It'L I -A in • >M W'l ites <-t naire or n .tnre,»NCH AS
Kmpt |F»F *. |. otehel'L'npl' .K I » I'l I' * fit' ■ I up niid ■ rl<--l
our of the SYSTEM L>y TLIL. GI-AI Teni LI'L Ait' in UV' . wi,. tli'- ' M; > Jon Ur' I.IUT"d
cle .r ;md lieautlful.
H !<: 1 < Ii A !, I X f<: H V I < \J P,
(I'L'RRLV IIKKHAI. I A :-ei;ui-,e I di'-T it d fr LEMI < lomel. Arm-ire,
Opium, 'QUININE, and Afeolrd 111 i form.. 11. M-t•• I, I :<• L-'AN M< dielne IN HIE
, World.
• a .o»«»«» oa or •O.*.- .* oa A» I »WL :■ -<• >■ of <hr NLE IM--a-e
that till 1 * gfe ;t Tonic Kyrap will fat! to I ttw ,;ie:itly le-neiu. If II '- din-clioiw an: rdrictiy
foilowed.
TRY IT, PRIIE $!.00 PER BOTTLE.
PREPARED UV TIIK
STANDARD MEDICINE COMPANY,
I»ITTMHTIt(;iI, I»A.
FOR SALE B/ ALL DRUGGISTS.
I). LClooland,
(FOKMKitLY OF MAKKI'ViLIX)
1.1
WATCHES, CLOCKS, JEWELBY
SPECTACLES ft VIO« IN HTJsINOH,
(TJT Tin" Walcli find Clock r«'|i*irUit; » i j c,
fc'j;y All work WArrMilfl.
t Htorn fw!lw«eii WHIICI'M Ilrtia ntnrn 11 I l!ill<i
! Savin/* limit. >1 »iii otrott. hut for. ('».
ORPHssi' Mam sw.
Hv vlrtm* ol on onW-r o! th* Or|»l!ri'i*' <"fiii |
of fiuilrr conni\, fund»*f*d • lui'tn
for oj .J II WHIJ< r, late of Worth
Huiler countjr f Pa., will #*xj o»« to v.:\U: t y jut»- i
li'; VHIHIIIH or «»ntt*ry, on
WMlnr*dn|. !Ha> 23, ISMI,
at one oVloik, i* m, <m tlii; prmtil-..*, nil the
rijtht. 11l It. InlTcit nni flnltn »l »nld ilci «•(!nit,
Inline the utidlvidi-d oriK-hnlt of nil tli>t ml In
Unit of In <<l mtu.'li' In Worth l< WIIMIII|I, P.utliT
county, Pn., Imuiiili-d on lh>- north I y Inncln ol
J'liintlmn Winter. dw n»«*d; on III* ••n»t l>y Inndn
ol Cmlurlw KnulliiiHii; •i,nib tn lurid- ol ,1. W|.
tner, ft tl., tonulnlnir* uhout thirty luur iw rird,
•II cleand; \<>n houw thereon.
TKRWH Of I'AYMKNT :
On -llilid of purrhan* ninn* n hand on con
• 'Ultima of »:ile. aiid lh<> hilam-e In two i qifil
•i.aaai lwMalimnn« tli«rultw with |ntcre«i, in
l>a «i'-urad *y hond end taortgaue. lii'ludlnr
or# pi f ernl fee in c-.if tbe »9tnr
•hall kaff to be collar-lid hv legal fittx-n
JBrfyH-fC* wi\:*n.
AUii'rotJ V Wittier. d«*c'd, 1 i.7W>»tiii«.
TJw;tfi w •s»*-
1 i
Notice Extraordinary.
f - . f » tuvM tlifir MM Kiiinitnre 1
r ) • * '»r V W ,rk usaf]« t'» ontar. h.jcli »h
' f'ook ' • h. WardrohoM. Otf.c#*
\>' fii' I Tf h Arvv otl)flr!o*#*|j to Call OVJ
A. U. WII.SOIV,
I racfiC'tl Cabinet M:iker.
I li- 1 that i'. pi«:(:«• of ftirolltire tua hhy hi nrt
w >irll ( v., jrjl,y n.Arliiiii ry, and will exit
"'it (."• '.il my Tli. n vvllv lint linvn hnnd
ii' >•■'< A l i'il'. Mi •'!< in tin. (*l«-i-t Htyli'd nnd
ltl hr> tfp ii iii.l I t;i,*im.lnc cu'iro >-Ht
rtf-i': -it i -fvh*, r.-'iiUtiiJiiiNlii|' nnij pi iff.. Oivn
ii** « • *ll. (i till Mifllin tour doom
'■! in rir> ■t,a id opponita A Troutinan'H
1 -it .r«-. Hiilli t J'» Mepl7-iy
L'S. Hickel,
I,IVKHV* I'KKIISTAItI.K
.1 i:i'n:itK(iN' btiikkt,
WKHT Of MIWKV IHU'HK, 111 TI.KII, PA
Hiivinjr rt'tiKivt'd nil my Htock *o th<-
iiliovf .Stulilc, tbt) public uro r»'?.p«'ct
(tjlly iuvitid to full.
Tin* bi'ht (.'iirrin>."'ft,
gii-H, &,<■. k' jit ciiiiHtuntly for hire.
Open hII hour*, day »ntl uijfht.
FOR WALK.
I*i will Ijii v a onr-liall uiteri nl in » iroorl ho»
lßi'>» iii Piltct'iirifh. Our who known amnr
nh-.at fnrn inr pr»*lrrrrd An hon"«t irntn
w.lti 111. atH.vr mnnunt will 'to r-r. I lo tddif
r»T ittln, fMIT II J'H'NB, r»rr .1 .Inti
US l.lh-ny «t,r. »t, nr-'ii ■ ?-'?
I "* '.•••<• ,n fc -»■ ~ t »' -rr; - ' id -
—a*, i * .* «# U* a
BUTLER. PA., WEDNESDAY. APRIL 27. 18S1
MRS. LYDiA L F'MXttAiM.
OF LYNN, MASS.
-- v
Tsh 'Wj
ij/
yfe— .AW
DISCOVERER OP
LYDiA E. PINFCHAM'S
VEGISTABLT-! CSMPQUITD.
The Po«it : vA Cnre
■■■ ma^m
For all Female Complaints.
This PR*N*RAT!R.N, •FITS HMIF!F*I, COMMI of
J VEFDUIRK) ITOPC KIES TL.-TARU L-rn.. ato the x.»U*t del
| IROIE invi!lD. UPON ono trill tbotu riti of tl .4 Com
J P- 'UND will be ree ogniz -J, AS relief is immediate ; an 4
1 orhon iU t»c Is continued, in ninety-nine ca.jcs in a hun
! dred, apTman®ntcureiieCcctc.i,n3thc:rxnui will tco
T i'y. On account of IT<« R•""<>▼?N MER.'t*. it I I tx!r.Y ro
eommcn'l"d tnd prworiji J Ly THE LC. t lo
the country.
It will fun t'.? vo-.t fo.M C-f FTILING
rf the atoms, I.uconh( \ ir: and
j jrensfruatien, oil Ovarian IVOUB!'-*, Ir ITarcmaticn ind
Ulceration, Flooding*, all I&plaoemen's and the c<<n
! wjocnttjpinal weaklier?, cxd ii e. socially adopted to
' the CHANGE of Lffe. It 111 <lJ*X>lve and expel tamort
from tLc uterus la AN etr'y RTZZO cf development. T.I«
tcnder.F-y LI cLocked Tcry
speedily ty ita tire.
In tact it HA-T p-ored t> bo the froftt
eif and B+'<T REM' y th.-t ho* ever boon discover
ed. It permeates every portion of the system, CCJ gircw
new lifeand v : ;-or. It rt moves F^ln cacr_ .flatulency, TL>
itrr>y» oil cravtoff for WTUNTIL .it r, an 1 relieves voaknesa
of tlie stoma- H
I: CURES E!OCT!N,7, Nervous Prortration,
GENERAL DEBILITY, CLCE;,ICCRUT a, Deprt txkm a:.d L:.JI
K'- lion. T'IC-t FEELING of BEARING F'.ovn, cminlrg PA.'n,
A'. jht and L
it-, VO. It viilnt all tlme3, red under RU clrcuimtan
cos, aet ii harmony VI htho LAW governs the
fr mnlo TJ xUvn.
For llidneyComplafnte of either blx thia compooni
Is uneurp*.*cd.
Lydia E. Pin!<ham's VA^ETAB!A Corr.poi.nJ
1 PRFYRARED atSJand R J.~> TVentern Avmnr, Lmn, VZ .
Price CL.O. B'Z bottl'-SFORIV.OI Sent I y ioa.l ia T.C
fnrst of also I:I T!J"! fo.-;n of Lo» C;''-S, OK» reccf. T
of --! '• P* " L>OX, for eltl :er. H.'S. ITXIL'/J
f - 'J ..WEN all I F of lr.q:Jry.
PL' T. /. i.LM las ftjovo ZZsnt v » t,\ i j-upcr. %
I'O FW-Y I/MMBO without L*-T>L\ I- MIXIA!!' 1
LIVII'. I'l TV*. TIICJ e-uro Cor. .A'l'N, EL'lotisnese,
and TorpM.ly of tbe Liver. ;it<ierLot
010. A. KETI.Y & TO. OENPRA 1
TS- PiTtfcbirgli P^.
Sold by D. 11. Wuller, - Butler PA
ft IL»«; Ml'ur* ATIIU .U» uic.WE evrr
1 ACE*7TKT/LNATI< Nof HOPS* ttuehu,
3 DRAVT^9U.U-1 UANOEL.O..,^T«« IV*»RA:»D
FT mo" 4urativ«. J . . it - » of all OLN-r I FT* rs.
T? m..i« R. « tbeifrr :114 T'OOD Puri '.e'', I «Vf»R
£ R.' 'U ,\r 4 TO!*» A; V A T<l L |L4 *^N
J Aft'. LlT
3SO DL AWPFHITLI'LW"? rH«"E T' L
■ 8.-LVI /IARO NR. •** M.U I*l ATK irt LAM.«R
i "i y . L \ I'': r't • ' -j-"- ; '/V'i'rj. 1 - I
1 Ii ,I. NT.J« vsitoout IIIT JK* I
8 NU:*-
I
| H.'l/ .T .J.. «}'• " »-■• I liundrcUi. S
J (900 not I
| KU.r'r.S A V I .■'■, l«Ci> U I
■ . ..I'l R-; ,I -I *«l.viirr. HJKB 1
'j P-I I HI.H" I 11 I 1 uO. >V GJRFJ
J BLI.FUL I I- V. i tin -U WETMBT.
TI N T.O-LIOI R "I'I LI"*R ' t-, ,M- F. RIBF*
A I . 1 -WG
U LOT' .r uiar. H*l» B't'er-. Jl.r. C.» # £FR Y
WIILITCURi ME?
S.-ML ;t man, WIIOM- »voel;e(»'in<- eonnt.-n
--anee ALNL l>roken-(lo\\n < oi. LILI-.TIMI li!:nli-
L\ xlioweit Inieenol I|lie;I". ;I snli'-L'TV. ITLL
N'ervnilH LIV»|I< |I Ir. in WLM-e Htonmeli the
MIWT 'i lie;ILE tiior»e| L:IY like le:nl |{"-
fri-sliinu Hlei |IIIII.I <J«itet IK-I ve- V I-re «!ran
ker* to lilm.R.ml lie ile |III:ri-(l of ever lieliiK
well. Wc aihlwcl 111111 to take
mm LIVEfi SLGULATOR,
wlueh In- I||il. ami IN N -hurt Utile v. ;N not
ouiv rellT-veil lint enri it.
Ifea'ler, if you are •.iillerlnn with f)yspe|l-
ALLI or IJver L>wei;se IN any foiin, <lo not
WAM until the ili .ea.-.'- has taken -I fast lloiil
UIXIII yen. but n-I- the Iceunln'ot wlien I lie
KVlil]ilotns lev. thein*elve». HL.M
,Mn >S LIVF.It 1t1.R.1 LA L(»L! !•> not an al
eolioile Htlimihiiii. hut a IM KKI.V \'K<«K
-TAItI.K ItIC.MI.IRV LI;IL v. lll eiire when
everythillKeine fall-. II Is A fault ,<-s fam
ily meilii'llie. not DE arranue llie
KyKtem L < no \lolei-T -iia T'e |inri;e, INL
rnitnn 'I own reinrrty. I'he fm-nil of < ve
r one, ami v. ill not <l, , |>|ioli T v I". A
niiujle trial will eonvim e \OII that it i* llie
ehea|« M. ami T >«-->T FAMILY M' ilieine
in THE world.
AH!( tin- rei'OM I'-IL IT:, |.I LILIES, 1 iiltlons
snC'-ier. victim- of fever ami ai;ne,llic
tner< nrlal illKea ♦ , . L |»a!"-lit how IIJEI-y re
eoveil'LL LI. il- iie.iill'. eheeillll s|iiritH mill
I;"'II| A;>)>•-'I' '■ TL>' > 111 tell JOLI by lakiliK
S.niinons Liver UeKnlator.
ASK YOUR DRUGGIST FOR
Sioinioiis
liver Regulator!
RII .'lllal ami ! '-NI • :I' |ire|«irei| only by
». 13. KK2LI\ A <<> . E'hilit.
»|IR I*-IY
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F, }*!'' I or I atnrih, hay fever
.J /[R A.Y• f •* V ''"ML In the lle;.il.Ac .
SfnA in IIT 1111 Utile li INTER
«ALATAHRTIT,UOT- •; ;J, -M >;I (;»•
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H -tr< NI I r< athsthronKli
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WNA-y/i p.'sO- 1 ' . A./iV ' It LL > I LL» Jtllhf; LIN FLL.H
>49~> ; SO'-R.C ' '*•#! >■■■' "I in. ml. O ne,
VJ ~," r I~n
tri , -,' C , • t
.•;I» _ **'..» ,ip|.:\ a |.aitle|e into
• tin* ear.
FLY S CRF AM BAI M
IT AVT NIL (,'altied an envlahh r"IMTAT|on. dis|ilar-
LLIT; all oilier |<r'-|I nillon in the vlelntl . of DL-eov
erv, I'.OU LOT Hl' ill- silone. neei.; I ;/I ll a-1 a won
■lerf nl rome.ly wln-I. er 1;I;OWII. A talr trial will
convince the III'-SL l e|ill' Hl ol LL-eniative |>ow
ERS It I LL'-elnat!;. '<•. T LIE na I |ise<Hn|;ea of
<'atarrlial \LNI' I-.HI-.IH: In-II thy H. El<-iioiiN. al
ia" < I ilinniiilitlioa ami IRMI 'lon. |l|oi<e| the
ineinhiaml lit 11.: - - of the head Irom inhlillonal
colli-. eolll|ilelei . LIE 11.. I IN* MEN NIL I lloles llie
«en e NL 1.1-«|e END sn .-11. lieni llelal ri nils are
realized b\ a Tew a|>lnical lOllH A tlmroilßll IN at
lu< NT as d R e|<d will EUIR-<'.itaiih As a lions.-
hold remedy for eold In tin- L:e: d Is iinc'|ll!lle(l.
'l lie I", din Is E.wv to II " and atsreeah'E. Sold bv
dri "V' I- t 'ILL. Ills I'll lei I tOfM. CO LIT Will
mall a PACKAGE. Send lot elrcnliti lilt full itifor
trial lon.
I'l.VS<'|!I:AM HALM < <>. NWEGO. v v.
I'or ale 111 I'.iitlei liv L> II Wilder..! < lledlek,
ZLNINI LLNII & W nller. ' onlter A; I.i NIL
(Tnion V>'ooleii ."Mill,
nt; ll. Kit, I'A.
11. Fl'l.l.i:uTO\. I'ron'r.
Vt.'llllllaelDM I OL HI.ANKK IS. V I AHTKL.I., VAIIN*.
AC. AL o custom work done to order, aueb IN-
CirdlnL'Koll", 111 ikine Kl.inkelt,, Klariitela Knit
ting and We»vlne Yurii*, Ar., 'T very TOW
price*. Wool worked on the EL Hie*, LL de
ilred. »ll*7 1 v
Rheumatic Cure,
DON N B J IT,.'-
hiiki MATK; roM POIND
ha* cared rlie'inmti»io aft»r th« tie»tineiit of
fonrleen DO.*TI r* h*UT f*tl.*<l ami after ii« bad
rise (I NIT clto- for Hl*' • A ve«I«.
'I - •», .W.ORNI by I • nail, I-» th» traat
>ct of B'BIAOFF' :>!«! >-Y
.F. ?;T. A v?.R -;R,
I it ALLLULAT I'A.
(F:oi L'pT ineott lor Mar, 1S«l.)
riiI.XGLE'S FLAT.
•You will have a beautiful day, my
dear.' said Mrs. Hope, as she looked
admiringly first at her son Dick, who
was driving up to the door in his new
buggy, then at her daughter-in-law,
Mary Hope, whose honey-moon was at
its full.
'I AM so <rlad !' said the young wife.
"What lovely weather we have had
ever since 1 came here! not tit all like
what some of my friends predicted
when the}- said we ought to spend our
boney-m' on in the East.'
Dick Hope at that moment ppransr
ou' of hisbucgy lightly, and gallantly
extended a hand to bis wife.
'Nonsense!' exclaimed Mary Hope.
'I am not .-ucli a helpless creature that
I can't get in myself;' and -he stepped
lL'btly into the buggy with a merry
laugh.
Mrs. Hope, t'e elder, gave an ap
proving nod: It's just as well to let
Dick know you can HELP your self.
These Western men —'
'Need managing like other men.' in
terrupted her daughter-in-law with an
other louirh
Old Mr Hope, comin;? down from
the stables at that moment, eyed the
borse. buggy and harness (Dick had
expended seven hundred dollars on
that turn out,) tl en stood patting the
horse's netk kindly, lie was an ad
mirer of fine horses, and his judgment
was sought far and wide on all points
of horse. 'There fine mettle here,
D ck '
'I know it,' said Dick proudly
'Cheap at four hundred,' said Mr.
Hope. 'Have you tried her yet?'
'I think she's good for two twenty
one without much of an effort.'
'Why. isn't that a fast horse. Dick ?,
nsked his wife, v HOSE curiosity was
aroused.
'Just middling,' aswered her hus
band 'We have them out here faster
than thnt
'lt is fast,' said his father. 'We
used to think it impossible, but we
have got so far on now there's no tell
ing what's in a hor-e. I like this
marc very much. If it was anybody
else's, I'D—'
'Come, now, what would you give,
father ?' said Dick banteringlv.
'lt's all in the family, so I'm saved
a hundred dollars at least.'
'A hundred more wouldn't buy her,
father. .lust say to anybody that
covets my n-w n arc I won't ttike A
cent less than seven hundred dollars.
Whv. DIE goes like the wind.'
'That reminds me, Dick ; you'd best
take the road around by Drake's.'
'And lose a good half hour,' said
Di.k.
•That's a long way round, father,'
said the elder Mrs Hope.
'You take my advice,' said her hus
band. 'I mean coming back. It does
not matter goitu. IF it should blow,
you'll find it safest.'
Dick, who \va< adjusting a strap,
looked off cast und west, smiled in a
satisfied way. and observed, "I don't
see any signs of a storm.'
'Nor, I,' said his father; 'but no
one knows anything about the wind
here. I'll never forget the sweep I
irot twenty VI ars ugo coming over
L'ringle's Flat.'
'Tlmt is where we are going, isn't it
Dick?' Mrs. Hope looked the L«*ai-t
trifle anxious as she turt ed to her hus
barid.—'Was it so bad, Mr. Hope?'
'Had! Bad's no name for it. Why,
it blew my wagon as far as from here
to the barn, — blew the horses off their
ft ft, tore UP trees, and lodged me
against a rock that raved my life.'
'That n U-t have been terrible,' said
Mary Hope.
'Don't let hint frighten you,' said
Dick smilingly ; 'lightning never
strikes twice in »he same place. I'm
all right, you see. The only time I
was blown aw.iy was when I went
East for \ ou. Are we all ready now ?
Basket in, mother?'
Mrs. Hope norldcil {favly, Dick lifter!
the reins lightly, and awnv the new
bu/rpv with its happy occupants sped
over I he praii ie
It was early niorninfr. The fintrers
rif the dawn stretched upward, disi-I.lv
in;( the shh'lowy mist that bun# over
Ihe piairie and the thin line of wood
land that lay away oil to the west like
a frin/re ON A neatly-cut. garment. The
voting wife tihahd the pi-r'tinics ex
haled from the flowers, filling the at
mosphere with rich odors. There wen
lilies upon lilies of variegated tints
above the horizon Such a stinr se
Marv HOPE had nevi r look* (I on ex
cept among the mountains. There
wei E tints of crimson, amber ami jrold.
and above all while pillars rolled
majestically, palaces more magnifi
cent ami stately than any that the
bun an tiiinil could conceive.
•How !' she said, aw Dick look
ed Miiilinglv at her.
'I he mind of man .cannot measure
all its beauties,' said D.ek as lie light
ed a CIGAR and settled himself down for
! some 'solid enjoyment.'
AI-t he ted And golden glories stretch
ed above the HORIZON, a LIGHT breeze
sprung up. F:IRIRII111/ Mary I lope's cheeks,
j caressing her hair lightiy, a»d si>rhiiig
through I lie I bin selvage rif ttccswliieh
Dick's father Imd planted along the
rondwav lieloiv his son was born. The
GI d of day w heeled his chariot aloft,
radiating, as only the summer sun can.
the rarest tints of amber and crimson
ami gold, until the purple glories, roll
ing aloft like great billows, gradually
arched themselves into the semblance
of a gateway, through which Mary
Hope caught, in fancy, glimpses of the
celestial city. She <lid not speak, but
sat perfectly ipiiet, drinking' in tfie
beauties of the most lieautilul morning
Dick Hope had cv< r witmssed in the
West.
j 'There is Pringle's Flat,' said Diik
suddenly, pointing ahead.
'Surely we have not come seven
miles, Dick?'
'Scarcely, How far is that ahead?'
'ls it a mile, Dick ?'
Dii k laughed loudly. 'lt's nearer
four.'
'I don't understand it.'
'That's what the smart hunters from
the Ivist STY wle-n they shoot and miss
I their «;n!JIW. it's tbo atmosphere,
**ry.' '
'lt's a small place,' said his wife, as
she looked forward to Pringle's Flat,
lyinsr a little below tin M. IB yond it
there was a ribbon of molten gold, made
by the sun's slanting rays fallimr upon
the river. 'And that is the river.'
'\V e'LL be there in twenty minutes,'
said Dick Hope, when I want to in
troduce you to some of the nicest |>eo
ple in this end of the State.'
The people Dick referred to receiv
ed the younsr couple in a manner that
made Marv Hope's cheeks glow with
URR tification. H» r husband was a man
universally admired, — as fine a speci
men of his kind as was ever produced
west of Prinsrle'S Flat. The bride, dur
ing the two hours thevremained in the
town, created a ripple of ta'k. There
was something about Dick and his
wile that made people turn to look at
TH< in. When they drove AWNV, a score
of friends waved irood wishes and toss
ed kisses after them.
'Now for Dan's Rock.' sa'd Dirk as
he (rave his m«re the r« in and cast a
backward trlance at Pringle's Flat
Pr< tty, is't it ?'
'Pretty !' said his wife. 'Why,
Dirk, irs lovely ! SEE the lia-ht on th>
church-windows; it looks as thoufrh it
were really on fire. The houses are so
pretty, too, the streets so wide, and
there is I-uch an air of peace and com
fort about it ! Why, it is like a town
that has grown up in a night, it is so
wonderfully clean and neat, —-just what
a painter would make if be were paint
ing towns to please people.'
I'm frlad you like it. That reminds
me; do you see that house above the
church, to the left ?'
'lt looks charming, — the prettiest
house there.'
'Glad von like it.'
'Why,* Dick?'
'lt's yours I bought it before I
went East for you. We'll look inside
of it when we return, if we have time.'
That was Dick Hope's way.
The drive to Dan's Reck occupied an
hour. Now for a trial of your strength,'
said Dick, as he tied his horse to a tree
at the base of the great rock and assist
ed his wife to the ground where they
were to lunch.
'Must 1 climb up there, Dick?' said
Mrs. Hope.
'That's the programme, — what wc
c- mo out for to-day. You've heard so
much of the view from Dan's hock
that you want to see it for yourself
Do you know you remind me now of
Parthenia fetching water from the
spring ?'
'Parthenia tamed her husband, didn't
she, Dick ? I'm glad your mother
saved me the trouble.'
That was a lunch Marv Hope often
recalled in after-vears. Dick persisted
in forcing all kinds of dainties upon
her, 'lrish fashion,' as she said after
ward. It was the first time she hn<-
him to herself in the glad day with n«
curious eyes to peer on them, and sh<
subjected her lord and master in her
turn to such straits that he PI ad I»
cried (piits as ho put his hair out of hi
eyes arid viewed his tormentor.
Then I hev slowly mounted the mas
sive heap called Dan's Rock Such A
view ! A sweep of forty miles in OIK
direct ion. ea*t, and almost as grand >■
view to the west.
Dick sat down anrl handed his wifi
the J/III*SOK as he lighted a fresh cigar :
'Do you see that hill away off to tin
left there?'
'Hasn't it a curious shape ?'
'That's where the wind cmiies from
Thev manufacture it rp there.'
'What do you mean, Dick ?'
'There's a valley back there that ex
tends full forty miles northwest, when
you come to prairie-hind like ours bad
of Priuglu'A Flat, only there is tee
times more of it. The wind roll* down
the valley and plays the very deuo
with things on the river about tin
Po'iit. Sometimes it rains, and then
you'd think tin heavens •voreemptying
All the water in the valley sweeps
dowi below us here, fills the valley
where it narrows there like the neck ol
a bottle, and then — lookout fortroubh
I saw it once : that is all 1 want to see.'
•IH it so awful, Dick V
'lt is really awful, Mary.'
'And now it looks like— like the
plains of EGYPT. I can't conceive of
anything disturbing the perfect peace
of this Ijcatitiful scene. See that cloud
away <<FL there, Dick,'
'About the size of a mail's hand ? I
s< e IT.*
'lt's the only speck in the sky,' said
his wife.
'lt's not like our sky, then,' said
Di< k, as lie kissed her standing ON the
very TOP < f Dan's Rock 'Do you
know it is time we were moving now V
'We have only been here a little
while.'
'JT, is three hours since we stopped
at the foot of Dan's Rock.,
•MV goodness, Dick!'
'Thai's what I'm always saying to
myself when I think you took me be
fore all the other fellows.'
'IT. can't be.'
'Look FOR yourself,' said Dick, hold
ing out his watch.
It's TLI" grandest day of my life,
Do K I wouldn't have missed it for
anything.'
He gave her his hand and helped her
down I lie rough place. Once in a
while Marv would st"p to gather bits
ol moss and flowers as memento* of a
red-letter day. At least an hour was
consumed in the descent Then they
got into the buggy and turned home
ward. but not on the road leading past
I h ake's.
'We want to see all that can be seen,
d< n't we ?' said Dick.
'By all means,'answered his wife, as
she tied her hat loosely and prepared to
enjoy the drive home. 'Hut didn't
vour father' tell you to go home by
Drake's?'
•'I he other is the better road.'
' You know best, I lick '
I tick's mare went at a slapping pace.
She smells oats,' said I>iek
'Look at I'ringle'sFl t, Dick.'
' Pretty, isn't it V
'There is not a leaf stirring, one
would think. It look* so restful over
there! It might lie a deserted village.'
'lt darn look unusually »|tiiet, now I
notice it. Hut then this sun is terrible.
See if you can find our bouac over there,
Mary.'
There was a long silence, then the
young wife gleefully pointed out the
house, and there was another long si
lence, which w as broken by Mrs. Hope
saying suddenly. 'What is that curious
sound I hear?'
I hear nothing.'
'There ! Do you hear it now ?'
Dick inclined an ear. They were
fairly clear of the rough land at thebise
of Dan's Rock now. and the mare was
trotting rapidly. Suddenly her driver's
firm hand brought her upon her haunch
es Dick listened intently His wife
was right: her ears were keener than
his. There icos something in the air.
At that instant Mary's hand clutch
ed his arm convulsively as she cried out,
'Oh, Dick, what is that back of us?'
She was looking back with horror
stricken eyes and pale iins.
Dick turned. A cloud like a black
mass was lushing down on them: it
seemed to Dick Hope's eyes as black as
ink. An awful fear possessed him.
There was a hu<»h, a stillness, in the
air as chilling as the terrible cloud be
hind them. 'Go 'long!' he exclaimed
desperately, cutting the mare fiercely
with his whip.
The mare shot out like on arrow, and
at that moment another sou d smote
their ears,—a sound that w. s like the
crash of worlds. The mare plunged,
reared, then resumed her onward
course. Her owner had lost all control
over her.
But one thought animated Dick
Hope as he clasped his wife with bis
right arm. while he held fast to the
reins with his left hand, shutting his
teeth like a vise. That thought was.
'Pray God we reach the river-bottom !'
The earth groaned under their feet.
A sound like tie ru<h and roar and
scream of a million 1< eomotives deafen
ed them. Dick Hope instinctively
turned and clasped bis young wife in
his arms. He did not see the mare:
he saw nothing but his wife's face, and
something in it struck terror to his
heart. His own was ashv gray at that
moment as his young wife's when she
turned her last appealing look upon
him and moved ber lips. His one
prayer was that they might die togeth
er. It seemed to them then that all
the sound in the air and earth was con
densed. gathered into oneawlul shriek
Earth and sky were obliterated Dick
Hope felt himself lifted up and flung
like a flake through the air.
When he recovered his senses he
'ving where he had prayed to be—in
the river bottom, with his wife close
beside him. The awful storm did not
divide them. The tornado, like a rag
ing licast, had simply taken them up in
• t>< teeth, so to spenk, tossed them
aside, ami pursued its path. Where
i.hey were lying the water wus so shoal
hai it scarcely covered them.
Dick sat up and spoke to his wife,
ut she did n<>t answer. Then he put
lie hand up involuntarily, in a weak,
oelpless way. There was blood on his
face; he could not see; h's eyes were
till of sand. He struck himself in dt
pair, and, again grasping his wife,
-aid in a hoarse voice, 'You are not
hud, Murv V
Whether it was the water from the
iver lie dashed into bis face or the gush
■if tears that cinne into his eyes, Dick
loes not know to this day, but sudden
v bis eyes became clear, and he could
c his wife lying with her face next
him and the water washing her long
niir over her breast. He lilted her up.
ile felt her IniiKis, her cheeks. Then
iiddenlv he summoned all his remain
ng strength for one supreme effort, and
• rugged rather than carried her up to
lie drv shelving beach under the blufl.
.1 ary Hope slowly opened her eyes
IIKI looked at her husband. Then she
•ut her hands slowly up to her face and
•overed it.
Dick saw the tears coursing down
her cheeks. 'Don't!—don't, Mary!' he
•'it id.
'I can't help it. f am not crying
wi h pain or griel; it'n because you lire
l ying, because we are both spared.'
Dick's strength returned to him He
-food up and looked about him \ ntil
that moment be did not know that lie
was coat less and without vest or shirt:
he was naked He pressed his eyes
with his hands and looked down on
himself l'ke one wakening out of a
dream. lie looked at his wife, still sit
ting with her face covered with her
hands: Marv, we are almost naked
There is nothing on me, and your dress
is i" ribbons.' lie looked up and down
the river in a helpless way, si ill press
ing a hand to his head: 'I don't see—
any sign of—the—buggy or horse.'
Then lie cas» bis glance at the bluff
back of them. 'Come, let us go up on
the bank.'
He had to carry her.
'lt is the horrible fright, dear Dick.
I'll soon get over it,' she said when lie
set her down gently on the level
ground.
•Mary, look over there. Do you see
anvthing? My eyes are so ful'of sand,
HO sore that I can't make it out quite.
Everything looks so blurred.'
She did not answer him 11 was not
became her eves were not clear. As
she looked wo'ndcringly. her hand, that
bad never relinquished her husband's
from I lie moment he seated her on the
prairie, clasped his convulsively. I hen
she u'tercd a loud cry.
1 1 | expected as much,' said Di« k,
speaking more to himself than to his
wife. 'Nothing—nothing man ever
made could stand before that storm '
'Oh Dick,' she exclaimed sobbingly,
'there is nothing hli of the town not
a house. I can only see a heap here
and there— something like fallen chim
neys, and smoke and lire.'
'That's the end of I ringle's Flat,
Murv.'
lie looked bnek oyer the prairie—
back to the fringe of trees that skirted
it portion of the road near the base of
Dan's Hock but a little while since.
He could not recognize the place he
bad looked tin a hundred times The
trees had disappeared: the? hud lwen
swept from the face of the earth.
he shaded his eyes with his h«*.' * *
looked acros" to where I'm ><•'« i i »
had stood in a'l too pri > of •» <»<'
Western town. Dick T 7one s- -''i-iy
knelt by his wife's sH \ f 'il' I oting
Ler br rid, sr v nv, 'let ns p-r.y.' ' "
ADVERTINI!t(j IUTES,
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•jnent insertion, 50 contn. Yearly advertisement
i exceeding one-fourth of a cclunin, 1 5 per ir.ch
Figure wort double tbene latet: sdditiona
charge* where weekly or monthly charge* are
BIVI.-. Local a.l verl i»enieu th 10 cent*- j>er tins
for fr»t insertion, and 5 cento per line for earh
a..jtriial Insert ion. .V at I and death* pub
i. !■«.! fiee of ctiaige. Obituary not ice* charged
if H'lvfirticfmentt.. au<l payablewhen handed in
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»r»tor» Notices. £8 each; EH! ray, Caution an*
Dissolution Notice*, not exceeding ten line*,
e»rh.
Prom the faot that the Crmrx in the oldr e'
ei*tab:i»hed and meet exteii*iv< Jy circulated Re
publican nciopapot in llutltr county, (a Repub
lican county > it niunt be apparent' to burine>*
nirn that if in the medium they uhould nee it
ai'verrirtiiig their hii-mest-.
NO. 23
awe-inspiring tornado that swept Prin
gle's Flat until not one stone stood up
on another, killing, maiming all living
creature* in its path, none have such
vivid recollections as I>iek Hope and
and bis wife. When they refer to their
experience on that day, they speak in
a low tone, reverently, as though
standing in the presence of the dead.
DAVID LOWBY.
3ITSS VE UEI. Us DEA TH.
FaMing for Fo-!y-Seven Dai/s With
the Deliberate Pur/tose of End
ing Ilcr Life.
IOWA CITV, lowa, April 12.—Mis9
Huttie Deuell, whose remarkable fast
has attracted wide-spread attention,
died ou Sunday night. Her friends and
relatives, who had for some time been
momentarily expecting her death, were
«t her bedside. In the morning her
pulse was ini|>erceptible and her respir
ation tbirtv-five to the minute. She
had not drank any water during the
la.-t twenty-four hi>urs. as it seemed to
make her sick After her last drink of
water sue complained of nausea. Even
in the morning she evinced considerable
strength and was able to communicate
with her friends by means of her fingers
and a stick. She even reached out and
opened a small drawer in a bureau
which stood near her bed. She WBP
not hungry and did not want any
thing to eat, and answered bovb ques
tions negatively. She had been in a
comatose condition all night, but in the
morning her mental powers were clear
and unaffected, and she seemed to fully
comprehend all that was going on
about her. Her last mouientß were
very peaceful, and surrounded by
friends and relatives, who had done so
much for her, she sank gradually into
the sleep that knows no waking.
Wbeu Miss Deuell died she had
been fasting for forty-seven days. She
was 52 years old and had long been a
member of the family of her brother-in
law, Dr. B 11. Aylworth. She had
been an invalid for many years, suffer
ing > easeless pain from neuralgia and
nervous diseases, which made life a
constant torture and driving her at
length to the stem resolve to end an
existence which promised no allevia
tion for her torments. Though her
conduct had long been peculiar her ac
quaintances never deemed her insane.
Her will was strong, ns is proved by
the fact 'hat from November, 1879, till
within a few days ago she had never
uttered a word, though no impairment
of her vocal organs existed. Duiing
her period of silence she only commu
nicated with her friends by writing and
no reasoning or entreaty could induce
her to speak a word. She ate no break
fast on the 23d of February, and
when a tnemberof her family asked her
why she had not eaten she replied by
writing on a slate : 'I have no hope of
recovery and am determined to die.'
All her family, friends and her pas
tor, Kev. Mr. Folsom. of the Presbyte
rian Church, used all their powers of
persuasion in vain to induce the lady
to change her resolve. She was inflex
ible. A proposition to use force in in
troducing food ioto her stomach was,
after full consideration, abandoned,
from the belief-that if that course should
tie taken it would only drive ber into
some other method of self-destruction.
After the first week she asked ber
brother-in-law if drinking water would
prolong her life. He replied that it Bhe
did not drink probably fever and deli
rium would set in and that taking wa
ter would not sustain her life. After
that time she drank from time to time »
each tiny a little water, but except that
nothing else passed her lips.
.Miss Deuell was buried this after
noon. Immediately after death a post
mortem examination was made by Dr.
Cow|H»rthwaite, dean of the homce
pathie department of the University.
Not a drop of blood was found in the
body, which weighed forty-five pounds.
The stomach was also entirely void of
any substance. No further particulars
have yet been made public.
For those distressing diseases peculiar
to women Days Kidney Pad is invalu
able.
Cucumbers started in hot beds for
transplanting to the field should l)o
sown in April, and transplanted when
the third leaf has started.
(Irav hairs prevented, dandruff remov*
"d, the scalp cleansed, and the hair
made to grow thick by the use of Hall's
Vegctrtble Sicilian Hair Kenewer.
There is no better manure for grape
vines, justly says the Weekly TirUm,
than well-rotted mixed barnyard ma
nure, If this cannot be had, two
pounds of potash salts of gypsum raked
in around each vine would be beneficial.
The A S T. Co. ever since the intro
duction of the metal shoo tip by them,
have been searching for some material
that bail its merits as to wear, and not
be objectionable in appearance. This
they now have in their tip known as
the A. S T. Co. Hlack, and parents
should ask lor them.
Hadishcs can be grown smooth only
in very line sand, well enriched with
very line manure. A sandy loam is
the licst soil for nil the roots, such as
carrots, parsnips, turnips, beets, etc.
'i hev grow much more quickly and
smoothly in such soil than on stiff soils.
The thirteen-year locusts arc due
t h ; s season. Mr. G. F Need ham, of
Washington, D. C.. calls attention to
the fact that one of its natural enemies,
I the blister lieetle( Fpieaula viltala,)[)n»
' also appeared, and during the past au
tumn and winter its larva* have been
having a "feast of lat things" upon the
pique of the locusts.
In addition to the seed department
of the Mohawk Valley Seed Gardens,
large quantities of all kinds ol plants are
propagated, grown and disseminated
nil over the United States. Many in
ducements are offered in the plant de
partment. Special attention is paid to
furni>>King cemeteries, public xrounds,
|m !•••<• r« wideni**. fid |>i»c«»
*)«!•:» u* ' ij Irr.e t» for
lit c.f ei'
, in' -id'ei; nil! fruit and veg
ot ' V, will be found in No 9, of Nullis*
- -tor f.nirp'u copy few.
Address, A. U. Neliis, Cuun)oh«rie,
i*. X