Indiana State Sentinel, Volume 31, Number 17, Indianapolis, Marion County, 27 May 1885 — Page 6

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THE INDIANA STATE SEKTIN EL, WEDNESDAY, MAY 27 1885.

OUII FAIiM BUDGET,

Care of Horse b' Feet-Destroying Ccdlln Motbs. Y&lne of Shepherd Dogs Salt on Grain Fields Bee Stlnga-Corn Planting. Bitter Milk, Can nnd Prevention Use the Itmsh on tbe I'awi Hints for tbe Jfclaj field recl Bed liooeyplatt Uoasehold JUiats. Mother' Dongh-ants. EL POBADO, liSl. I've test bin down ter Thompson', b y?, 'N' ;.lin' kind o tine. I trior ?ht I'd loot la at 4 The Ranch,' Ter nnd out what wns new : When 1 seen ton aiim a baa.iia On a elmnty by tle lake: "Here's whar yer eeM ver rio-jehnnt9 Like yer mother used ter make." I've seen a erizly snow his teeth; I've teen Kentucky Pete Draw oat hin shooter 'n advice A "tenderfoot' ter treat; Bnt uuihiu' ever tuk me down 'V cade ray benders snake Like that eud about tho cloughnuts Ttat n.y r.-.other used to male. A ort e' mist shut nut te ranch, 'V ttandin' thar instead, 1 eecn an old whlie farm-bane, V Hh Its floors all painted rel. wbiiTcaroe through tkeopea door Wmz I sltepV or a waie? The smell wuz that of rtomhnnts Line id y mother used ter make. Tre tees wuz hummia' ronni tte porch, Whar honeysuckle gre; A yellow d-.sr, clapple ms Wuz Fetiin' rhsr in Tiew; 'N' on the table by the stove. An old-time "jfihnny-cnke," 'N piatter full of dciuhnuM Like my mother used ter make. A patient form I feeraed ter see, la tidy dress of black: I a'. mof t thought I heard the words, hen will my boy come back?" 'X' ihei. the old sign creaked; B-t now it was the boss who spake: "Here's whar yer gets yer dougbnuta Like yer mother used ter make.' Well. loy, ttat kind o' brote me up, '.V tz I've fr'ic)t pay eravei,' I rntber think I'll pack my kit. Vamose the rancti", 'n' travel. roikothcoid lolks jubilant. 'X' if I doa't tnts'fine. I'll try wiine ot ttier.t doughnuts Like ray mother used u-r makeHarper's Magaz'.ao. Care of Mooft' Feet. I American Agriculturist. llorees hi civilized lands suffer more frm ailments of the feet than from any other cause Iheieit cl a noiss are subtest to many injuries. b:lh frjm cad shoeing an 1 frcm ill kept rasds, and it is important fjr owners of horees to study we 1 how thse car.se s cf dieea?ed feet can br avoided. Dtt in the cus;dc;rat:cu cl this que stion tbera are tcnie points not well understood. Tas London S:ockkeepr gives a a'a'ement that a terse weighing 1 000 poexds, whea drawing a load, bears a weight upon tbe feet c( twj tecs, the extra pressure bemz cauei by tas downward force of tbe act cf drawing. Now, an aversse hole's draft power amounts oaly to a forward strain of 137 pounds As the horse is only exerting thia ftrward foico ry pressure upan tue catlar, it is clear, the fttt can not press with aiy rt ere force upon tbe grennd, bo that tha above ezplacaticn of tbe cause of iniary ta the bcr9b's foot, is ineicary. It is not the lore exerted by work at all. A wild horse. galloping at the top of his speed, presses upon the ground with h:a feet more than a terse rcovinga ton in a wason noon a road at the rate of two miles an boar; and yet wild horses have ezcetlemfeet and are nerer Jarue. Bat they have a choice of a smooth path, and have no blacksmiths to cat away the lugs of tteir feet, and co deprive then of tte very niears cature provides for the protection of the foot. If the roads were kept In good condition and free from losse Etones, and tha frog on tbe foot was never partd, horses would rarely Buffer from footlameness. Frog-pressare expands tbe heels. tonphena the horns, cares corns, and does ranch toward giving a horse sound feet. Destroying Codlln Moths. In my practice, writes a correspondent of Vick's Magazine, I have Idiscjverei how to leaf roy easily this insect in snch numbers ttat it is lo locger a pest, but I have never made this roe the d known outside of the circle in which I live. I was instractad by a friend to place sweetened) water on the beo stand to catch the bee moth. I did so, and went the next morn in er and found aix moths. bat, from examination, they proved to be tne C3Clm inoin. I then determined to try an experiment to catch the codlin moths. and in the evening a basin of sweetened ater was tüng ou a limb cf a harvest apple tree. To my ioy and surprise, next niorning, the liquid in the bason was completely covered with codlin moths. I at once ordered the tinsmith to make me thirty-five or forty basins, holding a trifle over a pint each, wiih wire bales by which to haDg them np. The p'.acs telectei to hang tbe basin should be open and easy f acces. .no more liquid should be prepared than is needed for immediate ose, for if kept long it will loso if ripe apple or new cider smell ana taste, t or thirty or tairy-hve basics take a gallon of rain water and sweeten it, and then add a little viaezir to eiye it aroma, for it is tbe ripe apple or cider small that attracts tbe moths to their liquid graves. 1 thick sorghum molasses ie the best for ewcetecing. The time for commencing the ne of tbe bath will depend on the sa$ti eomewhere from the 1st to the 15th of May, acd it thould te continued nntil July, whan the first brood o moths will have been cjiptorec. Valae of fchepherd Does. Tbe owner of any considerable numbr of sheep, writes a Western Bbrpherd: can not make an investment that will bieg htm ereaier returns than to buy a road sheoaerd drg But good daps are nearly as scaro as i;ooa Indian?, and very few ever have an op portnnity to buy one ttat is well trained, for the owner of such a one nevtr wants to prt with it if he can possibly avoid It. The Ecotch collie has bea-med in the cara of sheep for bo many gf aerations that a lova far t beep is inherent in him, and be has a natu ral love for them. I now have a four moathiold collie pnp that I am compiled to keep tied to prevent from rannins? with the sheeo ard worrying the Iambs by playing; with tLem. As a geceral thing, a shepherd is not worth anything as a worker until be is a jear old. and np to that age any attempt to teach him anything about driving wilt b atjeiets tax on his owner s stock of pa tience, and it is best only to attempt t3 teach him to keep behind you and to lie do wa when told to. As soon as be rets old enoazh to become In some degree quiet, you may begin his education, and yon had better make some iron clad resolutions absat keep ing your temper before you begin. It is well te remember two or three things when training a pnp; one of them is. never punish him fordoing what yon have told him to do, even if he overdoes the matter, and another it, when it is necessary to panish him, don't box his ears or kick him, but whip him with ft switch or dog-whip, and mika him stay with yon when yon are done whipping him. It is rueless to attempt to train a dog without the ne cf a whip, aad it is jost as useless to give him more than two or tbree blows when yon do wbip him. Tbe fit thing to teach him is to go around the Hack, and it will oe neS' esrary for yon to go with him a few times until be krows what the csmmand "Go 'rcond em" mean. Tbf-a he can be taught to drive the neck before him without help. od most dogs will learn these things in a lew weeks. In giving this command, always r9 th earn form of word fir the s" work, and always motion with your hand la

tbe earre direction yon want him to gi

When he has obeyed a command quick, v call him to you and caress him and ha wil appreciate it. After a collie begins to learn there is no limit to the knowledge he m acquire short of perfection as a driver, lie may be;tarjght right and left, to head sheep rnt of a gap in a fence or other pieces, and be Ksde to be in a gate while his owner goes any distance. The secret ot success in training a dog is to exact cb?dience, and It it is given without trouble, show your appreciation by carettes. Salt en Oram Fields. In France ealt is extensively ua?d on fields town to grain, it u known that It iilis narxercus insect?, and it is believed that it ini prcvex the quality of the straw and grain 3lt is very coeap in this country, though it is rciely employed as a fertilizer. A whe:rsicer in illnr.eeota gives his experience in tte nee ot it in the Country Gentemai, a follows: I have sswed ealt for severl yeart ft i;h coed results Larrt yesr I sowed thirty tcrson six hundred acres of wheat, whicl is an aveiaee of one hundred pounds to the ane. Tbe land on which this was sown wis deep, eardy Icam. and the wheat was spring wttar, sown the nrst week ot April. 1 sawed the talt about tbe first of June, when th? wheat was from bix to eight incbes higa. Arrocg the marked results was a strong- and vgeions growth of the plant, causing the wheat to head a weec earlier. The straw stands np straight and stiff, and dees net crinkle down,- thereby eaabiieg es to cut the lust one hundred acres as cit-dii ts tee first. The wheat gives a plump, tesvy berry, and yields from three to hve rrjf-hels more psr aire then if sowed wiihont ealt, ard is uniformly of a bstter grade, Jast yesr ttstirg efxty-thre-e pound per bn:e!. Wnen I first bean to ot7 salt I Jeft strips across the field to te at toe difarenca. Ihece etrips were very noticeable ail ecinmer, as the wheat did hot grow nearly as tall and thick as wbeie the salt was sowed. and even after the wl?eat was cut I could see aft'fTrecca in tha etnbble. the etrips b3irg cm tied ana cf net bo bright colrr. Theee fielo, wher. sowed ta c'over. yielded tre EceEdcuB crops, which thow the benefit of tit cn crsss lands. I have never tried it on c. -its, but weuld not xa'se a crop of wheat without salt. I purchased my silt in .Mil waukee or Chicago. It is shipped in balk. acd usuaiJy ccsts from 7 to ?3 per ton, de livered, ice raoceot Eowing salt is vary eimple. A box that will hold three bashe:s is placed ecrota the hied end of a wagoa. lte penon who böws it is seated with his bectothe driver, acd cows it with both b&Lds over tse buck end of the wag.va a-i i rafes over the held, covering a strio thirty lett wide. lire SllDgs. Tle8 co not sling except in eelMefaa?, writes a correspondent of the New Ejzlaa J Firti;er. The beeiceeper goes from hive to hive, removes the covers, admits ta9 l!iin verv nnwelcoase to the bees, taku cpart ttie biocdteät, hecs the quteu. takes her ia tns hand, and carries her away, aad not a o'ia is received, 8d ha weiirs neither veil nor gloves If he baa 'armer, he may ran in from ttr field to hive a tiwarci with his ro:8 bats to ibe elbow, anc " e Rot etucj, aid ytt ttoafacc' of bees fiy aou:id hicn, and niiny augnt on hia person. lut every beekcefp".? is tturg hjoie tr le-,'aud tho stings, for th giester part, a;e the-rcsric cf lha kefpsr's CAteJefsnese tn xncditcg a irauie, he tt.e not ;ee the bee beneath the too bar, aid p.'ates a fir per on' him. ABtmg folio vs, a matter cl conree. It soiettcies hippe: s, however, that two or tnre beef, cf'.en only one, are det?rralned to ttiig. In opening a hive, a s'.rg.e bamay tcae a hteline for the f.c-, and tbis bee nusi be e'rnck down and killed Toebcelites placed surfaces. lie matte s'ow heedv7ay crawlirg in the grass where me b.aaee twist and turn and sneer him 11 er.ee while crawling upon the back of a hairy hand the bee h inclined to etin The begmner in ree cr.ltura should leara at onre what ehect the bee eticg baa upon hiro. Tjp on tome persons the beo poison, and pDisoa it isoi lceiaott viruleat kind, has very little etlcct. TL awclliog about the place stung may te covered with a tbree cent piece. Up on cire rs tbe effect is different. A bea-keep-er anown to the writer, if stanz upon the finger, will be stllicted with an nncomfortable swelling to the shoulder. The arm is twice its natural size, and the swelling does not subside for six or seven data It is not exactly painful, but certainly uncomfort able. Hence this bee-keeper must wear gloves and a veil. When a single 8tiog GouDjes ine size et an arm it is best to be protected. Some bee keepers who sutfared from one sting when tbey began apiculture are not aLecied now eeriouslv hv a dozen. a physician says that if marked awe line ftllow a bee stine the person's blood is im pure or wcaK, cut tnis is not the solution piofcaoiy. Pressure la xru-ftlantlng;. A recent bulletin of the New York exner lrneai Etation, in d Büssing this ncint. sava . .... . . ... . Jiientimes corn tnat is planted earlv la rat in tbe ground while tbe land is in a lumpy. ccaciuoD, una no pressure brougat tobar to Dring tne sou in clcsa contact with the corn. The open spaces thus left about the teed tend to retard, and under tie varying conaiiions oi neat and moisture often de stroy, the germlnative process. So marked is its mcaence that the per cent, of eermin Etion by actual trial, is observed between two plats, both or which were planted at tbe same time, but upon one the soil waa firmlv prestea upon the feed with tue foot and own the other the seed carefully coverad by means oi a nee, lu tne ordinary metnod, was iri;e ly in favor of the trcdien plat. Tail trial waain accordance with a practicil exoeri er.ee in tarm'tve. whereby it was found tha' the cam in crop through the use of a Wet ern corn planter, who:e wheel compressed the soil over tee seed, as planted, compens ated largely tor tbe additional first expense of tte nachice, bo much eo that even it may v.-,... .... .. . . J oe eaia ioai unaer conditions o: the locality noieo a larmer couiu better alUra la bimaelf plaut h's corn crop wiih a machine than U accept tbe gut of the planting with a hoe. Vse the Brouli on the Cows. Eut few farmers ever think it neewarv that a cow. should be brushed. We have seen neighbors laugh and ridicule what thav caueu our evermcenees and lassioess. when toe cows we curried and brushed twice a day, wilh a. ranch care as was given to tbe hone. "What" carry a cow Never heard tell cf such a thing!" Bit a cow nc?ds it. even more than a horee. and tor asverat reustns. A cow. wbess milk is used for fcod, nnless she have u t-erfectly clean skin, can not gtve clean mdk. and thei the bat ter Iwill b bad. The skin should ba in a perfectly healthful condition, and the blood pure, or tee milk will ba impura and onbealthful, and the butter or che?3e will ba tainted. Neither cleanliness nor healthfatness ran be secured without regular brushit?? of the skin and tbe removal of all tbe filth which will gather upon ill kept cows. This should be done before the "os are milked, both morning and evening. The morning cleaning should be a thoroagh one ; u simple brushing to remove dust and loos balr, will be sufficient for the evening. It will help very much for both horses and cows to have the stablei so floored that tbe animals can be kept from fooling themselves. Hitter Milk Cause and Prevention. I American Agriculturist There are several causes for bitter milk. The most prevalent is tbe presence of ragweed or other bitter weeds in tbe hay. Thia ia almoat always tbe case when rowen or aftermath hay la fed. and at timea when corn feeder from a weedy field is nsd. The flavor cf ragweed is eo persistent that it appears in the cream aid butter and spoils the JatLer for ess. This is to be expected, be cause the flavor of ragweed and other plants allied to it ia due to an essential oil, which will natnrally combine with the cream and remain in tbe butter. The flavor of it also a'Jicta tbe butter in the fall from cows pasturing in meadows. The only remedy for this defect is to avoid the cacte. Anctber cause in which all

I

rem to agree is that In certain conditions tbe milk of farrow cows will be bitter. Tai I eculiar flavor ia perhaps caused by to ne clscge in the characer of the milk which irdicates that the secretion is not pure. an1 tbat milking shonld cease. Other opinions to tbe e Cect that the cow is not in good health and the products cf oma disorder are b icg Discharged in the milk; an occurrence which fieqnently bappens. and which shos how neceteary it is to gcard against any injoriocs use ef the milk cf d.senstd 3wa. Cows enfierine from tubercalos,. or consomption of the lungs, will coatinna to sxiva n.iJk cop ocsly, but its flavor is exceedicy disagreeable, at:d nausems at tims, beiog rxak;sh ard bitter, and quite tin St fr ua. it is certain teat milk is made bittsr by pretr&tnre decomposit'on prodacd bv ths reni.-vir.s cf stale milk in the crevicei of the In ell these cases the re-rreiiies or the mrais of prevention are oovicui. No woodea utensil thcu.'d be med in milking or in sst tlrgmilk. Wcod abBorbs the railk into it j l oiea, and when the pail i scalded this mile ia ccsgnlated, ferments and decomposes, nnd will surely injure the. milk bv infecting it vith a leaven cf putridity. Tin siils and pars tlicu'd Crst be washed with cold water, then with tot water aDd oap to remove the grease, then rirt-ed, and finally fcilded with boilirz hot water, Aliped with clean dry towels, ar.d 8f terward placed out doora.to air in the sunshine. - Hints for tb Hay Field. A few short and pithy -rules for mtklr.g the best of hay might'-just now bo repeated, as fo)lo&: Get the uiuio"o ws ir.to good condition, without a dj's ucavoidale delay; watch tta citsi c'.ostlv, and cot it Before the seed is formed itist wba .'the blossom ia fsdim;. Cot it aj toon a? he dew isxlT. but ret while it i rJar.;p. Ki.'ore tbe evenicg dew fells utcn it it Rp and put it in cccks holdii'g aVnt 2f.G pju.idi each, if r.Mh threattPs, cover tb cuc'2s esfely with hay caps. Take in r hay until all has bean cut ai.d cocked. The ba will core in the ! beet manner in the cock, ard it my stay a week without harm if covered ; with the csp?. Vhan; ready to drsw it to tbe barn, uncover " the cs'cks ard throw tbem over ard cpen tfcem.- .Have oue person doirgthis, while tbeothersare loading and drawing in. Do not frtack It, but place itntdera tight rof. if it is only a barrack, open at tbe siite. Uncover 'only what can be drawn in one cay. As soon as the fieli is e'ear, give it a top-drc-tairg of compost or ecrtie artificial fertilizer; bat du nottara the coB upon it it would pay bttter to bn? eon.e bay from a r.e:ghbtr. Tnis 7a5t ra e applies to the next year's crop, but it ia tigbtiy placed here. b-"aue next jear wou d be too late to me it It i9of the greatebt impfnianre, and ebrnli by no mesr s ba omittd. Fir. ally, get hi the hay caps together; dry them, if iiece$rv ; lay tnem exen'y cce tpen ar o her; roll tbein up; b'nd thai in the roll, and store then in a dry p!ae wfcere co nucs ca;i knaw holca in thsra. It cu'.d te a: exceJienr. thirg to step them in a solo don of a'T;ruard 6aiiar cr lead, to pr jsirve hiid ixake them watrprcof. A Feett-Ut! f tr Grain. In fitting corn ard potato etebbi lor oats and b&rie5, tin e may be raved and a better seed bpo otitßired, wriifa a ccrrespcndeit of tbe Country Gentien'sn, b merely calM-va-.irg the eoil to a depth if three or four ircues, ar.d oisnsEiIrg wiiii uesp plovtrlni. I tr;ed th;s plan n yearoiro both for baritv end oat9. and o' barley I never grew ft lir-r crop than ty tbia method, I nsod the gang plow, turning three t arrows from threo ta lour irchts ceep At a greater depth it needs tfcree torres to da pool work, bat If the gionnd is level (rough I think that the it cb8 !s deep enough.. It ia better fo ue tbis hind or plow than the spring dra ', for in J1 ttubble ground there are numerous 8Piall wec, which mirht escape anything but complete, though shallow, Subversion to th 8o'.l. I3nt I would not have my corn aid potato stubh.'e plowed ceep.y for tprlng praia. 'f anjone would do tbe work for noth ing. Erery larmer has noticed the hae tilth cf raled land for two or thrse inchei near the 8crfce, where repeated thawing and freezing have pulverized it. This fine soil makes a rich smibsd.and to thi?, B3 raaca as anytbirg else, ia due tbe fine crop of oats and barley sown on fall plowed la id When this is renlowed deeply, tbe richest soil is turned under, where tbe plant dofs not easily or quickly get hold of it. FUplowcd land is leldom, if ever, replowed in tbe spring. It is fitted for Feeding with the drag or cultivator only. A corn or potato etubble ia in lost tbe same position asfaiiplowed land, except that around the hills of corn theie if, even with even cultare. little elevation, which requires to be smoothed dowa. A eprngtoptbed draz does t&ia rerfectlt: it can be put on before tbe ground is dry enough tu plow. A half day's work with a spring tooth d;ay will let air and light to tho soil, breaking the crust trat has formed ou tbe surface, and causing it to dry out muco more rapidly. We do not want a deep peed bedfor tpnrjg grain but a rich one. or should tbe seed be put in deep. The drill wheels wjji Fink in melicw sou two or three inches, and tbrjs causa the tubes to bury tbe grain much deeper than the grain ia set for. This is especially injurious when gram is drilled in dry time and heavy rains follow after. The freshly plowed earth is in each nne tilth that the drill buries the seed deeper than the farmer thinks. With a heavy rain compacting the surface and excluding light and air, the seed perishes, or sends no a weak, spindling plant. A rain after plow ing and before drilling is generally deplored at it prevents the teed being got m so early ; but il lue rain )s coming and especially if weaiher a:d enil be cold, the seed will be bit te; alter than before it. Tbe Heat Honey Plant. A prominent bee-kerper write on ibis sub iec: I would place buckwheat at tbe head of ih:a cl&sx for valua. it being one ot our best payicg crops for its gram, wbarever it can te auccesofnlly grown, tud whatever hocey it yields is so much clear gain; bit unftrtunalely its yield of hoaey is very un certain. A few years agj I reparted a, oca of cur conventions that I had obtained atnat (1100 pounds cf honey from coma taentv-hve acres of beck wheat. Asloly estimated the area cf the crop grown with n two and one ball mies of my plACe, a d later cbscrvatloaa have convinced me lb at bres prcfi'abJy gather froca a much greater distance than tLat, therefore, the number vt acres from which the coo was gathered v.-1 i greater than 1 elated. Ian was the lsreu anicur t of bnckwbcat honey 1 have aver oV tin ed in one aeasor, whue the nullest hs been seme less than two thousand pounJa with at least one hundred acres ot bocswheat within three miles cf nee. It la a m tske that tbis plant can be sown so as o mate a succession of honey crops. No mn ttr how folly it may bsin bloom, it usoa 'y commencea to yield honey about August 10 or -o the earlicat and latest it has ever com meneed to 5ield with tne having been the 'b and -Oih of that month reaoectiva'1. Professor Ccok reports having aeen it yield ice honey ranch ear ler in the season, h it this sirgle instance makes 'no rule. Alsite c'over aieo yields honey largely, but its co nir g at the aame t'me white lover does IiU' r IIa vAlne matcriallv Its VirfoTi nnnmlitt however, for either hay or Bead makes it one of our most profitable boDey-planta. I have tested mowing it when first commencing to bloom, so as to retard its full bloom until after white clover, with partial buccjbs, but l end tbe following drawbacks to a full sue cers: Too large an ei a bas to be handled to afford a material help, and a partial or entire failure1, if the weather ia dry -I have,' therefore, abandoned this plan-alter ' experiment ing wnn u two leasona.." , HOl'SEHOLI), HINTS.Coldslaw Dressing. rte yelks of fbree raw eg?s, a teaapcouful of ealt and tke samaof mustard. Beat 1be-e well together. thn add very slowly three tablespoonaful of olive oil and one of best white wine vinegar. Ifead. To twelve galloce of water, tbe whites of a!x eggs, well beaten, add twenty round of honey. Let this boil an ho nr. then add cinnamon, gineer, cloves, taao9 and

a little rosemary. When cold putaapooa f nl of yeast to it and etir it up; keep the ve isel full as il works. When done working top it close. Cure for a Felon. Saturate a bit of grated wild turnip the eize of a bean with turpentine acd apply it to the afTe cted part. It will relieve the r. ain at once and destroy the felon m twelve hours. arsaparll'a. Tares pouüdo cf Sugar, three onnceocf tartaric acid, one rnnca of cream of laitar. one ounce cf flour, one ounce of eitence of sarf apaiilla, three quarts of watr. Strain and bottle it; then let it stand tea cats before uairg. Pineapple is dllcious if grated, and then to ene pound cf it allow half a pono.i of

sogar. Scatter the sagar over the gratad apple and let It stand for about two hours ; tben put it into a porcela'a kettle and let it simmer gently for au hour. Can the aaaia es any otter frnit, and the cdor and flavor will te perfectly preeerved. Ehubsrb Marmalade. reel five orange, removing the ricda. whi'e aid pip; put tha pulp into a stew-pan, with the peel cut vary email; add five pounds of rhubarb. cut sma 1, and four pounds of loaf en.aar; boil the wno'e two ho ra and the froit half ai hour before adding tbe sogar. Three lemona may ba substituted Lr the oranges. Spinach makes an excellent dish if cookc 1 in this way: Wash in several waters, boil tender, then rub it through a colander. Pat a lump cf butter in the frying pan. and then put the epicach in; ealt it well. When it is very hot add two or three tables poonfala cf creet. Spread on buttficd toast, cut in thin flicks, or r rve ta a garnish with fowls or with sprirg lamb. Rhubero Pie. This welcome spring deaEcrtdifh is tfeetrcjed by previous strncg and tnixir g with epga and csrn etsreb. Ure tbe p'aut while yuufig and tender. Cat it tn all in an earthen d:sh ; fill well and heap thickly wiu 8Prar. Then put a nm of p3'e arourd the edtre, ruoistr-u and cover with pull paste. "Nick" it in a leaf pattern mens h tee center and base three-quarters cf an hour. Eat when cccl. Khubarb Mold. Take one quari cf red rhubaid and cut it in pieces; 'put it in a saucepan with a lid and let it boil till quite a pulp; melt a hall-Ounce of gelatine In hot ater ; when dissolved put it with one pound of powdered white sugar to the rhubarb aad bcil for fifteen minutes; add a few drops of essence of lemon ; ponr tbe rhubarb into a mold. Next day dip tte mold in hot water, turn cut into a glass dish, ponr roaad it sort e cr.etard made as fo'.tora: Toe yelzs of two egga, a tumbler of milk, four lsiiius of i near; simmer till thick; add a fa N drop) of eesexce of vaniLa. Asparsgua Cream Soun. Take elf tie ten der ttalts of two bunches of asparagus. Bi'l then in ialtfd v,ater until totider. Drain i: the water and round them with a very litte ecgar; silt and nottneg to taste. Add quart of c-eani or broth, il'.x a ouartar t: a posrd cf butter with as much flour ai tan tu ter cn ab-K-rb; Jd to tue liquid a-.-! et:r until it tuils. tben remove to the back of thoetove cr.d jet it eiruraer forahjut fifteen minutes. ttrt'n tbrou'h a ha:r aeive. Serve eeraratelv a few p:ec?a of tcasted bread. IfyonwisH tbe soup to ba green, pound hü f a ps-ck of spinach, straia acd add the eciwl part to the soap. BscorrEBlad DreeMrg. Let no one coaVernix tbij touely saace without tasting h. Cat three er fror ounces of streaked baron into'tei? small dice and fry tfcem in a bran a ta.e color, bat crisp. Criat tae jeis of thiee ergs with a apoonfclof Cour.aaaia't wicegir-aa of vinecor and La f ss much i:aia of watet: add a tpoenfel of made mnstard, eorr.e im and poyjer. Pet thia to the ba? ?a in tne sfewpaa and Mir it over the hre uat;; thick and ri&ooth. . The ta:on fat supplies tte place cf oil When quite cold use it f r potato or acy other ralad. It must be stirred while coolir.g. Should it be thicker that crecm thin it with a little vinegar and WA.er well stirred in. Khubarb (Stewed) To one pound of rhatarb, cut in pieces of one or two inches ia lergtb, allow one half pound of loaf sagr end the grated tine ct one lemon. Have ifady a large tiu rausepan of boiling water, throw the rhubarb in and stir the p.ec?s down with a wooden or silver spoon. Pat tbe coyer on and for three or four mlnu'es it may be left, then tha cover is taken oh; the rhubarb ia not again left until it is done. It may be quietly tarned In the eaucepan with the spoon to as not to break the rhubarb. The moment it boils it softens, and in three minutee or lees time, according to whether the rhubarb U old or young, strain it oil quickly with the cover tilted on the eaucepan. Let it slip from the saucepan into a pie dish ; sprinkle tbe loaf sugar and grated lernen over it and leave until cold. THOMAS F. MAO 3 ALL. Anecdotes of the Most Brilliant Orator Kentucky lias Produced The Crashing Defeat lie Administered to a itlval alauy Years Ago. I have alluded to John Qnincy Adams, writes a correspondent to the Louisville Courier-Journal. His lame re:alU that of Tbomaa F. Marshall, the most brilliant man that even Kentucky has prod need. In an evil tour Mart hail bad a discussion with tbe "old man eloquent" upon a matter of fact, and as a result was badly worsted, as Henry Clay hintfelf was worstad, by au appeal to Adarxs' inevitable diary, which the ei President invoked on ail such occasions, tdaisbetl was tbe moet eloquent man of his day. Ilia Fpecca had tbe dulcet sweetness of the harp of Orpheus, and was a9 peranaaive as the plea of Pbrjne before the historic court. It woald have softened the marble besem o Kbadimactliüs aad planted the germ of orercy in hia flinty heart. Maahall was a iHEcular genius, as erratic a Pdtersboro and as gifted as Admiral Crichton, tbergh a slave to hia pasaions and without individuality of character sufficient to reat temptation or reform a broken lite. Like Sir Vviliiam Yonge, "nothing but such a character could crag down ench parts, and notli ice but tucb. parts could eustaia euch a character Until he wa elected to Congress Marshall'a convivial habits had not obtained the mastery over him. Heoccewentto Philadelphia to deliver a lecture, the subject of which was the "Life and Character of Napoleon tha Great." There was much curiosity to hear him, for his facia as an orator was Natinnat, and tho lectura had remarkable exoeliet-cies ia a literary, hittorical, end critical point of view. Tne ball wes filled with the' beauty, grca ard culture of tbe tjaaker City. When the iectaier appeared before hia aadienca he was ' pretty far eouih," that is, He was no' fa' bat just had rleuty. ard he began to repeat hia lecture after first interpolating the following: "Ludies and gentlemen, 1 have not a doubt that Napoleon Bonaparte wsaa direst lineal descendant and heir at-!aw of a 'woods colt' tf Julius Ci' sar begotten while that hero was sowing bis crop of wild caa on tbe banks of the Adriatic or in one of the isles of tha Mediterranean." Tbe thought was we'l received, and he delivered hia lecture with his accustomed eloqnepce. He was a great lover of Shakspeare, and knew the beat plays from stem to stern. He possessed a trilHaat, laruriant, gcrgeona imagination, which gave a hue to everything that emlnated from him, while there was a happy oriclnality exemplified in all bia utterances. Ue Illustrated Cable's sentence: ;Ycu may dwarf a man till he be tbe mere stump of what be should ba and he will jet put forth green leaves." Be defended Matt Ward for the murder of Professor Butler, in Louiaviile, about thirty years ago. it was Indeed a celebrated case. Column ni ties all oyer tbe Siata were divided. F;is guilt or innocence became, a political Jsiue. Tha interest was great beyond the limits of the Stale. George D. Prentice, the life-long friend cf tbe father cf the accused, championed tbe cause of tbe son of hia friend .in the columns of the Louisville Journal, and narrowly escaped mob vengeance. H:a ofheepaa sacked and gutted. A change of venue waa had, and an array of counsel auch as ha larely been equaled appeared for tbe defense. Besides Maraball there were Crit

tenden, Helm, "Wolfe, Wood and others, bat it was universally conceded that MarshalTa speech aurraeed all the others. An eyewitness sajs that one sentence in h:s speech cleared tbe accused. With an attitnds Garrick would have studied and a tone Talma would have envied, at the close of a climax, he exclaimed "Will yoa. tear him from his girl wifaT"' There was net a dry eye in the room, and the juc'ge upon tbe bench sobbed like a child. He waa once ore cf a patty of hunters in the mr.nntdca of Kentucky. They had ben en

camped for more than & week, and were composed of the flow of Lexington, cultured gentlemen, yonng and old. When nisht overtook tbem, and tne evening meal " - . a. l A. U 3 prepared ana eaten, rce pany gamerea around tha camp fire end dUcas?cd C78ry subject tbat offered food for the coatempla- . . . i a a r 1 ti . itive mica. At mat nour 2Jr?aau was tue leader. No other member cf the party was so daring in s-jecalaUoa or illustrated his theories with suca apienuor ana copionjnea of imacery. Till long psst midnight he hell bis audience of more than a score ot cultured and learned gentlemen entranced. He was more eloquent than when on the stump, ard often his listeners were still eacbained when dawn appeared in the Esst. One night it waa proposed that be preach a tern: on from any text that he might eelect. Hechoe the passage: "Th9 foxes Lave ioles and the birds ot the air have nests, ba; the Son of Man has not where to lay bia bead." For a long time he commented on the life and character of the Savior. He presented the theology of tha Kararece in a novel and attractive light. He discoursed cf love and pr?echd all of humanity, all of human loozihg for peae and e ecomy. He brought a tear to everv eye, and sent a thrill tbrougti verv heart m that cerar anv, trer than ova o! 'vhom hsd bpen fiketticsl until that day, but were so no more forever. Wien Eerry Clay died, Marshall delivered en eulogy upon Lis life and character that rso tecorre a -classic Longfellow declared Ibat it surpatted acythinz "ever nttsred by the l is of man. and Dar.il S Dickinson sa d that be had rather have ben the author cf It than to have written "Hamlet." With one or two snecdoteä I will close this sketch of tbis most gifted man. Marshall went into tbe town of Versailles one day when John J. Crittenden bad an appointment to make a stump epesch. Marshall asked ard received a division of time, and tbe "wool-pulling" began. J! any ladies were preeent, and to show their displeasure with Marshall's course, as well as to comfiHrneat Crittenden, they covered the latter gentle man with tlowera and waved their handkr chiefs in approval. Crittenden acknovledred tbe compliment in a graceful and happy manner, and Marshall rose to reply. He was mora than raually eloquent, and mace a rplendid speech. At its close he turned to tbe ladies and eiia: "Xo bouquets for roe! Ladies, I wai bjra at that early day in Kentucky when the n-stbft o bad not ecnolanted toe utilitarian, wken gi'la, innt?ad of cultivating the useie graces that attract the frivolous, practicna tbcf-t taVit3 of u?etülnes3 that fitted them to be wives of brava men and mothers cf starJy children. In the pnmitiva day th9 matdsa had ii o tower wtere Flora held her court, bnt, cn the contrary, they p'eated atd couricbed amp. e beds o? mint and tansy. In tbe early morn tb pitrtarca cf the household tock down hia 'stirrup' cup end brewed a bevernpo whr.ee basis was 'old lloarboo.' eucn ea Bscchxs never offered to Olympian deity, end all tbe family, from eldest to yonngeet, pattook of it in copious draughts, and, ladies, you never heard of a child dyioz cfwoimsin tt&t'day. If Fahneätock bat lived then ho would have starve 1 to death." Ebouta of laughter greeted the coaciita, and the ladies precipitately fled. Ore more anecdote: There livai in Kntricky, thirty or forty years ago, a mn r aced Pilcher It would require th? psn of Fie'dlrg and the license ttat permitted the portraiture of 'Squire Weston to properly sketch hia cbaracter. He was a rude, uncaltared, sapient man, with great natarat abilities; a scorpion tongue, laden with the poison ct asps. He was as dissolute as John Wilkes, and bis temper is fittingly described by O'L'onneli's epithet, "ram cot." He was a tort of political Dalgetty, and, with the vulgar herd, a considerable force. He had vanquished every opponent who would consent to meet him even old Ban Hardin, whom John Randolph said was a ''kitchen knife whetted en a brickbat." Bat in inyective, his most powerful weapon, ha found his maeter in Pilcber. uch was the man who was pitted against Marshall. Tbcy met at Louisville on Corn Island, a lovely spot near tha Kentucky shore in Ohio. The crowd assembled jast at nightfall, and was composed of the beauty, wealth and worth of tbe city. It was in the early daya of Marshall's csraer. when his budding genius gave promise of the liebest fruition. Tha crowd wai witii Marshall, though Pilcher had frieada in the throng. Marshall delivered the greatest speech even he ever made. Tbe audience was with him, and be reveled in an ecstacy of eloquence. He seemed inspired with mere than mortal power, and swayed strong men and beautiful women aa the storm the ripening harvest. In closing, he pictured the ecene before him, and made it ai vivid to bis bearers as to his own prodigy of imagination. La Belle I-lvere. tbe silvery moon and its soft light and balmy air laden with the delicate and delicious perfume of a season's fruition; the vaulted akies, studded with countlets eparkling gems, all passed in review and received the impress of his matchless fancy. Ills audience bung breathless ou hia sen tences. In tbe midst of a barst of descriptive eloquence he tnrned to where Pilchsr eat, a few feet off. Pointing his expra?swe fir ger and throwing into his classic and mobile fcaturea a look of nnutteraole horrir, be ficlaimed: "But, 0 God, there is Fitcberl" It waa the devil in Eden. The audienre broke all bounds and cheered, laughed end wept The orator eat down and Pitcher, conquered once, declined to speak. Ha ea d afterward that at the moment the loos: cur. upon Marshall's features and bis voics ut tered those words, be felt himself to be the vilest cf cieated beings. e Tells the Troth. INew York San. Oce great cacee of the failure of General Garfield's administration was that he did not keep Lis promises. If he fiad kept th? piec'cea which tbe Stalwarts got from him before tbey went to work for him. and through which alone his (lection was ren dered possible, the Republican party would cot have been split up. Garfield was go d humored to weakness, vacllliatlog. utterly ULtrnstwcrthy. He made promise! that he conld not keep, and so he made eaeratei that did not even bate him: tbey despised him. And yet, perhaps, ie did not usually mean f be & liar. He simply had no forca of cbaracter. He would promise ouice to one man and give it to another; promise to fol low cne lice of policy and take exactly tbe reverse. Garfield's predecessor had not the courage cor would hia managra allow bim to repa diate any of tbe promises he had made fo: the benefit of the gang of ra?ls who stale him into oflice. To decent men hi word was a ecod deal brittler. He would promise one thing and do another. It was this hatit cf bis, along with his fraudulent origin, that made so many prominent Kepublicaa politi cians despise him. If authentic history ia net at fault, Hon. Hannibal Hamlin at a very early period in the Hayes administration remarked that Hayea was "a damned liar," and Mr. Hamlin knew what he was talking about. Mr. Cleveland, on the other baud, -seems destitute of any disposition to make promises without being certain that he can fulfil them. He is slow tor make np his mind about the offices and everything else, but, ai far as we have observed, when it ii mads up it is made np. He doesn't waakly try ta please several people by promising all of tbem what only one can possibly get Ha sticks to tbe truth aa he sees It, acd thii is a very much rarer and even more dithsoit virtue for men in high political place than itocgbttob. Lett tbe President hare full credit for this: He tells the truth!

HEN OF THE HOUR.

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-J M: LORD RiSOOLPH CnCKCBII.L, .TBK Fl EBV YOr.VO TORY WHO ASSAILS PREMIER ( GLADSTONE S I'EACK POIICV, A.ND IS THE HKF.O OS" THE DAY IS IXfiLlTD. Th6 maintenanca cf peice between Ioglard and l'u?sla ii by to means a?3arcd; nctwitbstacding that, thcee powera are treating with a peaceful eettlement cf the dispute between them as tbe avowed object of the negotiations in progrtEa. It may be taken for granted that Russia, after costly preparations for war, pcor as ibe is, will not consent to any arrangement by which she will not profit. Neither it to be hastily assumed that England, who has spent lavishly in preparation of war, will pay through, her ncss to maintain peace, and at the saaie tiru9 concede to the eagerness ot Rnisia for additional territory. No wonder, these considerations being taken into account, that Esgland aa well es Russia, haa a strong war party. Ita mouthpiece is the yaung statesman whose portrait appears above Lord I'-aadalrjo ChurchiJi, who has lately returned from a foreign trip, and is delighting probably tt:e majority of hia countrymen by hia vigorous utterances. Jn common with them, ha prefers ficht to national weakness and dishonor. His principle ia nnden:ao!y sound, ard jedirg from He facts as tfcey appear lo the pablic who are as yt unacquainted with isf jrniation which miv be at the servica cf Mr. Gli tone and uU Cabinet, ard which, if known, would perhaps piece a clih'erer.t complextiou on the policy cf tbe English Minister Churchill is rigbt its tpplicatttm to the facts. With her vast rower, resources, prestige aad gallant eo Qierp, teere u to re&soa why Eug.aad thcu.d prefer, in the settlement cf tbe cmpu!c between befand Itasii, what is infinitely wtrr-e tban war ia the present, and would probably entail more b oouahad ia the long run, than tha prompi use of the aword now. A recent telegram says tbat a movement has been ft&rted to secara the presentation of the freedom of the city of London to Lord Batdclp Churchill, "in recognition cf hia services to the British Nation and Indian Empire " Tbe young sta'esman thus hoocred is a fiescsndant of the great Dike of Marlbcrongh, and inherit?, as has been conspicncueiy seen daring h:s parliamentary career, tue courage of hia noble ancestor. He is weil known in aw kork, the home, in her maiden yearj, r.f his lovely young wife, a daughter cf Mr. Leonard Jerome. lie is popular in society at home as weil as in this country, being a senial and accomplished young maD, with a bright and fascinating wife to assist bis sprightly genius for entertainment Hia course, naturally, ia regarded with particular interest in this country, and bis many admirers cherish the opinion that be will yet attain reputation in the councils of a great party, which, on some occasions, has thought it expedient to honor him with extraordinary distinction, setting bim np in pablic meetings as a speaker with, the Marquis of Salisbury, for example. A recent writer, Mr. Anderson, who has produced an interesting book of pen sketches of British statesmen, draws the following portrait of Lord Randolph Churchill: ' Scarcely above the middle height, of slight build, and of apparently delicate constitution, Lord Randolph has smooth, dark brown hair, parted dotvn the middle and thia atths crown. The head is small, the eyes large, tbe ncse short, and the cheek bones rather high. His LorJehlp's moustache is, however, the most conspicuous object of his person ad appearance. It is the large blonds moustache of the couave of politics. From 4 o'clock in the afternoon, all through the dreary session time, he sits impatiently in his place, gently agitating his left knee, nursf d above his" right, and affectionately caressing his moustache. Dexter and sinister bands go np alternately to tbe silky darling of his lips. Fresh with rest, or haggard and pale. Lord Randolph never ceases to fondle the moniache. Hs is of the very few members of Parliament who dre;a for dinner. Heia not eloquent with tha fhquer.ee of Mr. Gladstone or Mr. Bright.fllie hae, i&dced, a sl'rht lisp, an imperiestioa cf vocal delivery which epoiis his pronunciation of some of the consonants, particularly the letter s.'J ne Knows How to Show Goods. Cnicago Tribune. Captain Howard, tbe American who baLdles tbe Gatiing gun for Middleman's forces, is. It appears simply a pU'n, everyday commercial traveler for a Connecticut firm, ebowirg eff its goodsHe wacta to sill tte Canadian Government Eome Gatlicec and be proposes to mate it clear ttat hia house pnta perfectly trustworthy gocca on toe market. Oiher Cms may sell gun8 that won't shoot, or, if tbey do eboct. won't hit anything, bnt he d--monstrates not enly that the Cont ect cat Gatlmg none sere without the firm mine blown in the breech will both shoot and hit. "You observe, gentlemen." he mar bs presumed to remark, as he rails over a few half breeds, "that her range is beaa'ifa), that are doesn't waste powder, that aha worza easily and rapidly, and that she mows em I'll venture to observe that no home bnt rurs can put such a gun on tbe market at the price. All warranted. Take a carl." When tbe National Drummers' Aswciation meets next fall we hope to Caotain Howard elected to the Presidency to succeed Muluatton. The First Keen Twinge. As the season advances, tbe pains and aches by which rheumatism makes itself known are experienced after every exposure. It ia not claimed that Hood's Sarsaparilia is specific for rheumatism we doubt If there is, or can be, such a remedy. Bat tbe thousands benefited by Hood's Sarsaparilia warrant us in nrging others who suffer from rheumatism to take it before tbe first keen twinge. ne that has eomelLlng to do has less temp tation to doubt than the man who has nothing ehe to do but to doubt. Heresies in the Christian church come never irom tne latinful pastor, never from the in tenae evangelist; but always from the gentlemaa at ease, who take no actual part in cur holy war. Spargeon. The Dyspepttc'a Refuge "I am thirty-five veara old," writes Mr. Charles H. Watts, of West Bomsra, Patnam County, New York, "and had suffered from drepepsia for fifteen years. The current treatment diJ tae no rood. Listlessly ard without hope I gave Parker's Tonlo a trial. I can eive the result in three words: ; It cured me." It will cure you.

BE.

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Sarsaparillian RESOLVENT THIS Great. Blood Purifier. FOR THE CURE 0? tEMJIC DISEASE, Scrofulous or Const'tutiossI, Hereditary or Contagions, bo it seated JnthoLuncs or Stomach, Skin or Bones, Pleah or Uoives, Corrupting tho ßollüs and Vitiating the Fluid. Chronic Rheumatism, Scrofnla, Gian-Vilnr Swellicg. Headache, i'ryConsn, Cenerons Aflsruoaa, Svpbiliiic Complaints, Venereal Trou'j'es.-see onr "Treatire ou Vent reel anl its Cure, jcica Jo cents by ms.ll.) Blceatm? of the Luntre , L'yi-peiia. Wster trash. White we'itns, Tumors, .-kiu Uiseaaea, Eiuptions ou the Kodyand Fr.re, rubric, BiL Blotches, vores. I.'ic rs, ll'p Iisen, Mercurial i'iwtsee. Female Con plaints, doui, Dropsy, Siit KheumBroDeailii, Coot-uir.p'.ioa, LIVER COMPLAINT, ETC. Not only does tbe Farsaparilllaa F.eo'vent ex eel all rtredial aeants la the cur? r.f Chronic, Ekrofulone, Constitutional acd sin Licascs, but it ie the only positive cure for KidseT aid Buffer CcEpIaiits, Urinary and Womb Diseases. Gre.vel. DihetH, Dropsy. Stoppage of ater, lncoctiu cce cf Urine, hrighi'a Urease. Alcuaaiauria, tea ia art caes where there are brkk dust deposits, er tte water ü thick, cloudy, ralxpd wi;h sulta:3f-e like tbe whiteot sn rg. or threads like white silk, or there is a morbid, dark, bilious appearance and white boordust depcfits, and when there is a pricking, burning ecntation when passing water, aad pain in tbceniftil of the back along the loins. oce bottle contains more of the t ctive principles of medicines than any other preparation. Taker. In teai-poontui dotes, while others require five or six times as much. bula üy UrusciKts. One Dollar Ter Cottle. RAD WAY'S It was the first and is the only PAIN KEjIEDV that instantly steps the xaost excruclaline pains, ailays lrillarorraUoa, and eure (."oageHlon", whether of the I.nnijs, Biomach. Eowds, or other glands or organs, ty one application. In Trcm One to Twenty Minuses. the Kbeumatic, Bed-ridden, ItSra. Crippled, Nervcu. Neuralgic, cr prcstraied with diseasemay inner. WAVS BEIDY BELIEF . Will ATToril Instant Ease. Inllammation of the Sidneys, lot' Animation cf the Bladder, Inflammation ot the Bowels. Congestion of the enngs. I'alDiiatioa of the Heart, Hysterics, Croup, Catarrh. Kervousaeas, Sleeplessness, Sciatica, fains In the Chest, lid, cr Ltmts, Frnit.es, Eltes of Insects, Cold Chills and Ague Chill. 'I he application of tbe READY BELIEF to thepart or parts where the difficulty or pain exists will ailbid ease and comfort IWL COMPLAINTS. Looseneu, Diarrhoea, Cholera Morbu. or ratnf u. Discharges lrom the Bowels are stopped in fifteen or twenty minutes by taking Eadway's Kendy lielief. No conpeFtton or inflammation, no weakness or lassitude will follow the u6eot the K. R. Relief. T hiny to ixty drops in a half tumbieiof wter will in a few minu'ea cure Cramps, fiarae, ßouc Stomach. HeartDurn, Sick Hcadicte, I'larrhoea, Dysentery, Colic, ftind lu the Dowels, and all Internal pains. Travelers sbould alwajs carry a bo:lle of RADWAY'S READY RELIEF with tbem. A. few drops in water will prevent sickness rr pains from change of water. It is better than French brandy or bitters as a stimulant. MALASIA In Its Various Fcrms, FEVER AND ACCE. FEVKR ASD AGT"K Cured for Chy centx. There is rot a Kcsudlal agent in this world that will cire Fever and Ague snd all other Malarial, Ullrus, f-csr)-t and Mner Kever (Ritie-1 by RAILWAY'S FILLS) io quickly as KADrt A V'd KEAUV BELIEF. l iftj Cents Per BotHe. told t y trngs'.st. DR. RADWAY'S Regulating Pill?, The Great Liver and Stomach ileiredy. Perfectly tastele. elegantly eoated with sweet guru, i.urge, regulate, purify, cleanse end strengthen. DR. RADWAY'S rill.5, for the c ire of all discrdera of the 8 oraach, Ltver, F-owels, iCidneys, Bladder. Nervous leases. I.ossoi ArptUe. Headache, e'ostivenos, Indleestion, DyspP-lV. Biliousnefa. Fever, Inflammation ot the Bowels. Piles, and all deraneements of the Internal YUcjra. Furely vesetable. containing no mercury, mlnciala, or aeleteriout arup. s.Obierve the following aymptoras reealUngfroui diseases of the dieestive organs: CoT-sUpatlon. Inwara File, Fullness of D'.ood.in the b'eaa, Aciditv of the Stomecn. Nausea, Heartburn, Dleeuet of Food. Fullness or Weicht in the Stomach, .Sour Eructations, Slnkine or Fluttering at the Heart, Cbcctlng or Suiiocating Sensation wben in a lving posture. Dimness of Vision, Dot or Webs before tha bight. Fever and Dnli l'ain in the Heid. Deficiency of Perspiration, 1 ellownesa of the Skin and Eye, 1'aia in the Side, Cnest, I.imbe. and Sudden Flutte of Eeat, Burning ia the FUh. A few Ö0FC8 of DE. RADWAY'S TILLS will Ireethe system irom all the above namel disorders, . Sold by Druggists. ' Price, 25 Conti Per Box. Read "FALSE AND TRUE," Send a leKe'r stamn to DR. RADWAY Ca, No. 32 Warren, cornet cnr.rch street. New York. -Information worth thousands will be cent to you. TO THE PUBLIC: Ee iure end ak for RADWAY'S. and ree that the name "RAD WAY" Uon what yoa buy.

Ready

Relief