Decatur Journal, Volume 1, Number 3, Decatur, Adams County, 10 October 1879 — Page 4

HOMEBODY** DOVER*. * BY PIKEBE CARY. Too meek by half was he who camo - A wooing me one morn, —i ' For he thought =so little of himself *--■ I learned t<> >hare his scorn. At night I had a suitor, vain As the vainest in the land; Almost he seemed to condescend In the otter of his hand. In one who pressed his suit I missed Courage and manly nride; And h- w could 1 think of such a one Asa leader and a guide. And then therecaine a worshipper With such undoiditing trust, w , Thai when |»e kn-lt he seemed not worth v (prising from the dust. The nexi was never in the Wrong, 5, Was not too smooth nor rough; So faultless and so pood was he, That that was fault enough. But one, the last of all that rame, I know not how to paint ; # No angel do I seem to him — lie sanely calls me saint! He hath such sins and weaknesses A- inoclal man iwfall; He thousand faults, and yet I love him withdicm all. He never md'yea or nay, Nor knelt to me one hmir; B it h»* t«X'k my heart and holds my heart With a lover's tendet power. And T bdw, a« need*- I must, and oy, !n proud humility, Love> might i right and I yield at last Io manhood's royalty! ADELINA. It was the day after New Year’s—a cold, clear Tuesday'morning—tjiat I dis eonsolately wended my way to school, wishing that holidays came oftener anil stayed longer, and regretting that out of fifty-two there was only one week of tininterrupted pleasure. The old red school-house stood at the inactions of three roads, and as I raised the little hill just before reaching it, I sw, coming from the opposite direction, a littk black clad figure that looked like a moving blot on the unbroken whiteness of the show-covered landscape. I never could tell what actuated me tit linger on In r movements as 1 did, or why ' she so strongly-attracted me, but from the first I think I must have loved the < bild, even before I was old enough to slightly understand the meaning of the word, • We reached the worn old door-stone together, and, being a boy, not at all afraid to s|«-ak to anyone, much less a timid littlegirl, I vi ry coolly asked her if this was her first day at school. " Yes; and I dread it so much. ’ It was the sweetest voice 1 had ever heard dr have ever heard since. The peculiar rising inflection on the last word was like the short, clear, low notes ol a bird, and as purely natural. ■ Ito you come every day ?'' i “ Havn’t missed a day this winter.” ‘Oh. I am so glad I” “ Why are you soglad?" “ Because you are a good boy. Won’t you .please to tell me your name'.*” “ Edward Durand.” “ I like the name,” she said sweetly, and, Iwy as 1 am, I wondered how any mortal ever came by such an angelic smile. All this time she had been tryunite the rnttnd worsted strings of her hood, but had only succeeded in drawing them into a harder knot. “Won’t you please untie it forme, Eddie?” She held up her little chin, and without • inomgiit's hesitation I bent down and did as she nested. J t was Such a Under, coufi litig little face—who could help loving it? I patted encouragingly the rose red cheek turned toward me in a gentle truthfulness, and hade her not to begU.aid, lor elm had as good aright to Mme fotrfiool as any one.”' “ Hallo! where did that little blackbird come from?” cried kind-hearted Ben Philips as we entered. “ Conte along, little gill, ami get warm, for you loidc half Dozen." A general lettering. nudging fy|loWeqjßcnyenergcti< seatingo( the new IcMflar. ant Ton* saucy little minx, not | understanding its significance, asked pertly: "What arc you looking so like a crow for? I hate a black dress.” “ Liulh !”.rcprovcd an olde.r girl, who overheard the remark. “ Hu-h, Sue; don’t you see she is in mourning?” The voice that had so charmed me in the entry answered thd question in a a strangely qujet way. “.My ftitlr Ai»<tad!” j Al htt'h as|pf death fell upon the noisy group gathered around the old cracked stove. I’bc unwonted silence was broken by the entrance of the teai her, who rapped us to ord. r. after which he briskly new scholar. ’■'Wlrnt talYoui name?’’ • Adelina.' Mr. Pike looked wise. “ Adelina Lagrange, I suppose; and you are the daughter of the laxly who bas recently taken the Baldwin cottage ’" “ We I. vmi ktky'tak* tiußtaeMtf” fr’intdtf *r t f.tr Jrotn'whfrel wag Ride anowittmut further questioning Adelina had passed through the trying I ordeal of a "first day,” and was duly ; counted one of us. Her mother, it was rumored, was a . lady of rdinement and culture, but very . pioiid'.*nd oUerv. <1 in her demeanor for ) a |« i*ot> jyho was obliged to teach' music t fbr a living, airs. Lagrange, at any I rate, was young, handsome, and recently i widowed -at least the length and new- ! ness of her veil indicated to observing j imiutue eyes that, tiw bereavement > ■s ge-ent, and that is all the gossips j knew about her. The summer term brought Adelina | attain to the old red «chool-hoiise. but so 1 changed outwardly that we hardly knew her for the somber “blackbird” of the | previous winter, She flutterrs! in one morning dressed in white, With sash and jtuots of cherry ribbons—the At noon she came to me and said, very gravely: “ After to-day I am not coming any more ” “ WhyT’ “ I am goine to the city to lira; but you were m« the first dav I , f,,r ** ** WD ' -m : MrxnUe you <idn t mind untvihg my . hood for me;" I felt her going so kcenlv that I could not study, try aa I would, and in consequence mr grammar lesson want decided failure I went home from school her way that day. taking care that the other «cholar» should not 'U«nect anv motived When I came in sight of her she was 4 ■unding motionlew- by the road. attentively watching a yellow-ja. ket buzzing for sweets in the downy heart of a white Canada thistle. • Years sfcet «*w> miles and miles away fhom that spot, | could shut mi eyes of a hau October afternoon, with a. 6 o’clock sun dipping toward the tree < tops, and see a girl, lovely as the l.lu-h | of the win<et. gazing p-nstvly st a l>ee ' upon a gpminoß roadside flower. i

“ Did it sting you?” I asked, assuming a very sympathetic air. “No;ibees never sting me, and I've watchedlhem dance on the thistle-heads all summer.” * ' “ I did not know that you loved them. Moat girls are afraid of bees.” * “ Yes; but I am not.” . She turned from the rank patch of 1 thistles and slowly resumed her walk honjeward. AVhen we came to the lane where our j paths separated she put up her little arms to he taken and kissed before leaving me, as she said, “to come back no a more.” “ Re good to yourself, Fxldie, and neat s winter, if anv litfle lonely Adelinas a come cold ana frightened to the old red schoOl-house yonder, be kind to them as • you were to me.” Something choked in my throat, and I could nbt-say a word; but 1 kissed her I more than once; and after she had slipped from my arms and was twenty rods j away, 1 sat downwind cried like a baby, ! because 1 was never to see my Adelina I again. It was not long before the rumor was rife in the neighborhood that Mrs. Lagrange had married a middle-aged millionaire, and that the young widow and her child had found a new protector in place of the one death had taken from ! them. Years flitted by— I was twenty-four; I had foilgbt through the great rebellion — ' entered the-army a private and came out of it a captain shattered in health, and utterly depleted in |»ocket, to find myself at home again, ill and altogether distrust- • ful of fortune’s smiles. In my frequent walks to the village j '.post-office L often passed by the old red 1 school-house,, and never without a sigh ; of regret for the many happv, care-free ; days spent within its battered waltf. 1 Among the letters handed to niv <>t»e s morning was one post-inarked New A’ork, which informed me of the agreeable fact ' that, through .the instrumentality of a i friend of mine whom he was anxious to ; serve, the undersigned, Mr. Maxwell, s had been induced to extend to me acorn- q mercial opening at the liberal salary of | two thousand a year, to be increased if g merited. Tliere was a fortune for me j in the offer, and 1 accepted it with alac- | rity. '| Sir. Maxwell, a rtch New York mor- J chant, from the first took a lively inter- § est in my advancement. The unknown f friend I could not account for in any j other way than by supposing it to be j some soldier or comrade whom I had be- j friended in the past. Within a month I was fairly established | at my new post of duty, and succeeded B in pleasing Mr. Maxwell so well that, at i the beginning of my second year, he sent | me to Europe in the interest of the " house. When 1 returned I was given a ; week’s vacation, which I spent among j the breezy bills of my old country bom , i passing the pleasant September days in ; trampling through the woods and fields 9 and by-ways that were the chosen haunts f , of my boy hood. 1 wae just turning the curve in the I rond where the Canada thistles grew, and so lost in my walking reverie that I was almost opposite a lady standing in ] their midst before I was aware of her presence. “ 1 am glad you still love the old ' scenes, Air. Durand, ’’ sK’ said’, without , expressing the least surprise. I, I was astonished. Hero was a lady whom to the best of my knowledge, 1 ‘ had never seen before, addressing me as familiarly as if we had known each other all our lives. " Names are treacherous things, and -if I were ever so fortunate as to have • known yours, I ain guilty of having forgotten it.” I replied. “ Men forget easily, I am told; but I ' had hoixd to. find yon an exception to the rule.” A very awkward silence on my part - ensued. She took pity on my evident embarrassment, and continued: “ Has your battle with the world en- ■ tirely driven from your recollection oil the old school faces?” Her voice dropped to its old, sweet, , clear winning cadence, thrilling my whole being with delight, i “ Adrlina!' i ( I caught her hand, and before I knew what 1 was doling, had carried it to my ‘ lips and kissed it. “Excuse me,” I stammered; “but I —am soglad to see you, and you seem just the same little girl I kissed here years ago not a bit taller, not a bit older—only Adelina, always lovely and always loved. u Then I told her all about myself, . how prosperous I was, and the strange manner in which I had been brought to > the notice of my kind employer. When ' I had finished she merely said, in her ij simple way: “I knowdt.” " You appear to know everything. Do t you know Mr. Maxwell?” “ He is my father." “ And my unknown friend—” “ Adelina : ” I staggered back, in »iy soul ashamed that 1 should owe egery good in lift—averjMliing—to a. woman who g*<*d ire 1 nothing but the poor fnvoiM once having untied for her a wretched black anil . I w hite worsted hood. I turned away, cut to the heart, but : . she nut out a detaining hand. “ Don’t go. Mr. Durand—that is. don’t ’ , go feel jug hurt; for it would make nig ! very linliappy if you were to go” away ' angrv’with me." I " ( nhappy! What am I. that a pain to : me should render you unhappy?” I ! answered bitterly. “ I knew of no other way to exprem ’ my gratitude.” • v Gr*titnde for what.’” The qndktion ■’ was radely abrupt, but she took no no- 1 j ticc of my ungracious speech. 1 “Gratitude for the kindness given me ' ! long ago. and which I have missed ever ' ' ; since the day we parted here by the j ' roadside." “ Are you conscious of what it is you , | are saying, AdelinaT’ | “ Perfectly.’’ ' - i “ How am I to'■’Understand your ■ I word*.” “That I leave to your good judg- I i rnent,” she smiled, lowering her eyes She had an instant illustration of my 1 i “ good judgment." in the way I ini- : ' . prisoned het two little hands in both of ' i mihe, and kissel she sweet mouth for its 1 shvly whispered promise. t walkea home with Adelina—oh. so ! happv! and when I asked her hand of 1 Mr Maxwell, he said: J- " I have anticipated your request by ’ keeping you under my eye for more ’ than tw<>rears. Adelina i» the best and trueat girl in the world, but I believed you to be as Worthy of her aa any man living, and give her to you confident that • vou know bow to prize the treasure you * nave won." c And so. not long thereafter. I married 1 Adelina, the love of my boyhood, and ’ the crowning glory of my later years t Ak editor is a man who carries a i«ir t of scutum in his vest pocket, a lead c pen< il in his breast pocket, a UH-m--ran d num in hi» coat pocket, and bi- wealth | 1 in somebody's else pocket, r

TOPICS FOR THE FURH. A successful dairyman feeds his cows /light and morning the year round, and In each feed puts a teaspoonful of salt. He coiisiders this method of salting cows ’preferable to the usual one of giving anianals Salt once or twice a week, and thinks his method adds largely to the amount of milk given. * From all parts of the northwest we have reports of great shrinkage of milk i—enough to warrant the belief, that .from this cause there will be a falling off hf the cheese product of fully twentydive per cent, as compared with last year, kvhile the universal change from cheese <o butter in lowa will still further relluce the amount. There will lie an increase; in the amount of butter produced Ahis year over last throughout the north--west. ' . Those who have stock to fatten and to jdispose of in some way, should now feed ■tthem well. In addition to good pasture, give them a few ears of corn each day. Very few people will buy stock that is thin in flesh. Buyers want fat cattle, fat sheep, fat hogs and even fat horses md mules. If they arc thin, many a sale will lie spoiled. Corp put into stock 'will bring a much higher price than if I hauled to market and wild by the 1 bushel. : We have thought, and still think, that farmers, in the west particdlarly, arc too neglectful of the little things which contribute so much to the pleasures and jeomforjs of themselves and families. Farmers’ lives, it is proverbially said, are not easy ones; that’work fs theft- porItion, homespun clothing and coarse fare .their compensation. However true this condition of things may be, or has been ®n the past, we are satisfied that the himself, not his occupation or his 4farm, is, or will be hereafter, to . Htnoktye. j Nearly every farmer who raises stock lias some that it will not pay to keep longer. Just as soon as stock reaches Tnaturity-they should ba! sold. It. is a SlaHy loss to keep them longer. They •boon eatthemselves up that is, they wifi feoon consume their own value in food. Ilogs that arc nine or ten months old Should be fattened and killed. Cows What are getting old should be disposed lif. Two or three year old steers should iiesold. The oldcstsheepshould be culled lout, well fed and sold as soon as got in Border. Horses that are not needed should lie put in marketable siiajie and went to market. Get rid of the poorest, Hind feed the balance what they would nave eaten. HoltJ on to the best, and to make them better stid. - Three classes of farmers deal out salt Ito stock very sparingly: Those who come (from foreign countries where it is scarce jor where the gavernmetit collects a revcJnue on it; those who were brought up (near the seashore, where the soil anil air (always contain traces of salt, and those who think anything purchased with money is tori valuable to be fed to stock. ’All intelligent persons are aware of the fact that salt is quite as essential to the ■jwell-being of animals as water, and that jit is unwise to stint the supply of one ’as the other. It is not too mileh to say that stock of all kinds should ihave a supply of salt within reach at all Itimes. Giving them salt once a week is ’not sufficient. If only dealt out at the 'close of long intervals, they will eat too much And suffer in consequence, while they will undergo discomfort before they have an opportunity again to partake of it. ; Foil Care of Calves.—lt often happens that calves make a fair growth in the iearly part of the season-, while they get whole milk, or even a plentiful supply of skimmed milk; but when these are withdrawn, if suddenly, they are not able to keep up condition. If they have la-en supplied for some time with a good pashire. or fed green food, or hay in racks, 'and become accustomed gradually to depend upon such food, they will not fall off much in condition. But the skillful 'feeder will strive to keep his calves constantly growihg—constantly developing every part of tne system. And, as mi k ’is withdrawn, it becomes important to -substitute some concentrated food in its Jplace, so that the nutriment may be abundant to keep up its calf-flesh. Any check in growth is at the loss of the feeder, for it will cost more extra feed to regain it afterward, besides the loss of time. The pasture, also, usually becomes Jess nutritious, and there is the more necessity that some extra food should lie 'given. | Here, the most important food tha «ean be given for for milk, is l linseed-oil cake or oil-meal. It is the Jfood principally used for this purpose by the beat English feeders. The calf is jquite apt to becojie constipated when ’the-milk is disc/iotinued, and the oik’ meal is slightly laxative, having a small percentage of oil, which has a soothing effect upon the stomach and intestines. It is also verv nitrogenous, being, in this respect, similar to milk. It is not necessary to feed more than one pint of oilmeal per day to each calf. Calves may be accustomed to eat a quart of oil-meal and middlings mixed before the milk is .wholly withdrawn. Oats are an excellent food for calves, and they should be -taught early to eat them. The calf seems to have the power of digesting oats very well without grinding. A pint of oats given to each calf at first, and soou increased to one or two quarts, will keep the growth steady. Osts are the l>est single substitute for oil-meal, but wheat "puddlings and oats make an excellent rombinntion. A little corn mingled with aheee will do very well; but corn, as a fcingle food, should lie avoided for young pnimals. The albuminoids and pho*|>hates are in too «n\Jl-piiqiortion in corn to grow tie muscles and lames. A<a sinipleqiiestion of economy,calves i Miuiikl get a small gtsin ration all | through August and tne fall months. This extra fisxl will |«y the gnatest profit, for it will add, as a general rule, two ilollsrs to the value of the ndf for hath dollar in ftssl giten. Anotlu r im]s>rtan* consideration is that th*- better j condition «(the youqg animalthc letter j it will Mnnd the cold weather when it 1 comes. This is the more important to I .western feeler*, who do not pr>oi<le| warm winter quartern for their calves. A nice layer of fat on the out»id;- is • equal to a heavy overeat to the human beinc. Every feeder must m, th*t Ids | sue'-** in raising past ■ ■tile will de-Iw-rd argeh ii|«m hi* treatment of the ealf. ’ Pnmnxß troubled with feet that perspire or smell offendvelr. may perhajw effect s cure by bathing them every night or oftener in a strong rotation of borax. Two or three weeks of this treatment will probably be found sufficient. Daaiire taould be cat while the ground is dry. If they have been marked or taU out previously, the work can l>e done now at half the owt of doing it w heir the ground is full of waler. This season is better than any other for reclaiming swamp meadows.

Cracks or joints in a stove may, it is said, be easily closed in a moment with a composition consisting of wood ashes and common salt, made into a paste with a little water, plastered over the crack. The effect is equallv certain whether the stove be hot or cold. Make a composition of four pounds rosin, one pint of linseed oil and one ounce of red lead. Apply it hot with a brush to the place where the L joins the main house, or for a dormer window that leak*, or round chimneys. For making water casks tight it has alw-ays proved pffetual. , A Quince seeds are said to be good for sore or inflamed eyes. Take about onehalf dozen quince seeds, put about a tablesjsxm full of scalding water on them; Let it stand till cold, and bathe the eyes just before going to bed and in the morning. Tn showing how extremely sensitive butter and milk are to foreign odors, and how rapidly they absorb them, Dr. Nichols states that he has known a choice pan of butter spoiled by a farmer walking in the dairy room with his cow-stall lioot on, covered with animal excrement. If troubled'with wakefulness, follow these rules: Eat nothing hearty after sunset; calm your mind before retiring; go to bed at a regular hour; when you wake, rise and dress at once, no matter how early in the morning; never sleep in the day. These five rules observed will insure sleep An old poultry raiser, who believes in milk for fowls, says: “It is meat and drink both. Some of the finest chickens I ever saw were raised upon the free use of milk with their food. Hens lay is well, or better, when furnished with this than upon any known articles of. fere<l them.” , Give the chickens liberty at this seayon of the year. If confined, they will pot thrive well. The hens may x* shut up in roomy coops, and the litt-.e ones ian roam about outside to the best advantage. There are a thniisand things (hat they covet from among the hr rbage ind the grass. * For Warts.--1 lissol ve as much common gashing soda as the water will take; wash the warts with this for a minute or two, and let them dry without wiping. Another way is to get a little bullock’s gall And keep it in a bottle; rub a little on the warts two or three times a day, and jn a short time they will disappear. Lime is an old-fashioned fertilizer, bu it should not for.that reason be neglected. It is cheap, and rarely fails to pay well for its use when land is to be seeded to grass and clover. Forty bushels per acre of air-slacked lime is usually spread from the wagou with a long-handled shovel upon the plowed ground, and harrowed in with the seed. It will do no harm to put on the lime immediately after inanure if it is harrowed in at once. Quince Marmalade.—Gather the fruit when quite ripe; pane, quarter and core it; boil the skins in the water measuring a teacupful to a pound of fruit; when they are soft, mash and strain them, and put back the water into the preserving kettle; add the quinces and boil them until they are soft enough to mash fine; nib-through a sieve, and put threequarters of a pound of sugar to a pound of fruit; stir them well together, and boil them over a slow fire until it will fall like jelly from a spoon. Pour it- in pots or tumblers, and secure it, when cold, with paper sealed to the edge of the jar with the white of an egg. Tomato Catsup.—Mrs. Endicot says in the Bural Neto Yorker; Select perfectly ripe sound tomatoes, cut in slices, and boil them until the pulp is cooked out. Rub it through a sieve to take out the skins and seeds, and return to the kettle for cooking. To each gallon of the pulp add three tablespoonsful each of salt, ground pepper and mustard, and one each of ground gloves and allspice. Cook it until it is thick enough to run slowly from a bottle. it get cold, bottle and sea’ I made what we call “ farmers’ rice, for dessert for dinner to-day. We all enjoyed it so much that there was not enough left for baby Katy’s supper, as I intended there should be. It is so easily and quickly made, I wonder it is not oftener found on country tables. I put about three quarto of milk on the stove in a pan. While it was coming to a boil I mixed two eggs with flour until it was dry enqugh to roll through my fingers in grains. Then stirred it into the milk quickly, so as to keep it cooking all the time. Five minutes are long enough to finish it. Turn into a dish and eat while warm with plenty of cream and sugar. THE MARKETS. NEW YORK. hivo J 5 ait) no Hoos 3 *0 (9 4 25 Oottom IO I ,® 10j( I Loi-B—Sn per One 4 75 <9 S 25 WHXIT-Jfo. 2 1 21 a 1 274 Cobs— Western Mixed 52 (9 birs-Mlied 35 (9 374 RTB-Wwleni .*. 70 (9 77 Pobb- Mees -... 9Bn a 9Bll Lian 6)49 CHICAGO. BrrvMß - Cbolce Graded Steen 450 0 5 00 Cows end Heiten 225 <9 3 50 Medium toftir 3 75 4 00 Hoc. 3 W © 375 Flop*— Fancy White Winter Ev... 450 a 8 Good to Choice Spring Ex . 4 75 (9 5 25 Whiat— No. 2 Spring I<3 Q1 04 No. 3 Spring •-*> a « Cobs— No. 2 3ti a Oats-No. 2 :......... 2ft a *7 Rrr—No. 2 o» a «0 B'fLrr No. 2 71 @ 72 Rvrncß—CtwU-e Creamery 25 a F7 800. Fre«h 14'*a Fobs— Meet • SO 'a » »' laki> 8 a 8 M ST. LOUIS. Whbat-No. t l«d Fall 1 07 a 1 '* Coax Mixed 34 ® 35 Oatb-No. 2 S 5 a *> Brx W a «1 F"BX-Mmb > »75 a 9 90 Labi. $43 « CDiCiIQiATL Wheat, 1 to slll Co» 40 a D Oati 29 a S' Urr «7 a 88 I Pobb— Mee. 925 a« ® ;La an. S a 8 M TOLEDO. Whxat— Amber Michigan 11* slll No. 2 Red 1 11 a 1 I*S C"B»—No. 2 41 a 42 Oaiw-No. »$ » DETROIT. Fioca—Choice 5 50 a 8 75 Whbat-No. 1 White 1 15 a 11« No. 1 Arabexl 13 $1 It Cobb-No. 1 44 a * Oats— Mixed 29 a SO Dablbt (per ceatali 1 IS a > * F ax Meea 10 25 a>o 50 EXRT LIRBRTT. PA. CAT-n.B-BaaL ? 4 75 a 8 00 Fair 400 a'TS Commoß S» a» 75 Hoe» 370 a H" Sh«» IW a < <5 TWe Vi-w.bbim BreaXb at WalaHa Does sot infect the .y.tem. of thee who are ! Hoetetter'a Stcmaeh Bitter* a* a pree*Bts>B againit it. N*r is it lee* useful a* a remedy where iatermitteat and remittent fever ha* ’ fully mtabli.bed itself, in conteqaence a neglßrt of preventive meaeureu. It eheek* the parexyem* with aftoni.hing certainty, and eradicate. Uni type of di*ea*e. even in i*B moat inveterate form. Thi* medicine i* an wpe-ixl boos t< the emigrant population of U>« far West, wberv fever* of a malarial type ere particalarly prevalent, bet the reeognitioa •fit* taenl. u » far frvm being limited, that it i* known aaJ eppraiied at it* tree vain* throughout the ecgth and breath of Amen.-a. Traveler, by .and and rea. miner* and «o joareer* in unhealthy lareiitie*. eetaem it highly, and are its wet e»o*taat perch*.*.., and in many a -urel far and wide it if tbeeboaen family apaeife.

i • ■’- A Question to George Eliot. ! George Eliot, who only knows of a ' high inetaphysical-Platonic love, says: 1 “Women do not love men for their good-’ • ness.” The Buffalo Every Saturday suites: ’ “For goodness sakes! what do they love them for, then ?”’ * Tint PxorisstoNAL Indobsbmkst which hu been accorded by lending medical men in vari--1 ous parts of the country to Dr. Wm. Hall’b ! Balaam fob thb Lungs, is a sufficient guaranty » of its efficacy in eradicating diseases of tha ’ breathing organs. These gentlemen have [ thoroughly tested the remedy, and their concurrent testimony is to the effect that it is a . n' -itive specific for hing, bronchial and throat affections of every description, and a molt reliable preventive of . dreadfuls courge, 1 consumption. Druggists seU it. . 1 To all persons residing in paludal districts, 1 \frrfYt Wilhoit’s Anti-SeriMic or Fever and ' Ag'i Dupie. onnn <»t beloo highly recommended. It Lao befeh Av. j <-aa a specjflic in malarial dis--5 eases, but ndw that the proprietors,' Wheelock, J f inlay <fc Co., of New Orleans, give its oompo* Mtion to the public, it should be preferred to any other proprietary medicine. All druggists L keep it for sale. Colds and Coughs.- -Sudden changes of olimate are sources of Pitlmoifari/. and Bronchial Take at once “ Brown's Bronchial let the cold, cough, or irritation of the tproat be ever so slight. 25 cents a box. ’ Best organs are certainly cheapest when the price is not much more than those of very poor oYgans. Mason A Hamlin Organs are sold at prices which are not much more than 1 those of inferior organs. See advertisement. Walking made easy with Lyon’s Patent Heel Stiffeners. They keep your boots and shoes i straight, and make them easy to your feet. ' Chkw Jackson’s Best Sweet Navy Tobacco. 5| " — ; le Farmers, Shippers, and Country Me chan s. iTHff NEW YORK MARKET INDEX AND JOURRAI.is cent by mail every Friday night, for one dollar I eer year. It contains Index of the Marketmen in the irveial Markets, Names of Responsible Commission 1 Dealers, prevailiuc Wholesale ana Retail Prices each Week for Farm and Daily Produce, Cattle, Dressed Meats, tic., etc.; also the news and information affecting the produce markets, and much other interesting ana instructive reading. Send for tamplc rq/iu which will be int free; or send one dollar and receive the paper every #eek for one year. New Yobk Market Index and JovbJal, No. 218 Fulton street, New York City. AddreM to i Poe t-office F»ox J (33.

THE WEEKLY SUN, A large eight-page paper of M broad columns, will be sent postpaid to aay addresssmtll Jam vary i Bal, 19S0, FOR HALF A DOLLAR. 1 Addrea* THR SUN, N.’Y. City. We will pay Agents a Salary of fl(«H per mouth and expenses, or allow a large commission, to sell our new and Wonderful inventions. He mean what ire eay. Sample free. Address SHERMAN A CO., Marshall, Michigan. i x a week. Jl2 a day at home easily made. Costly 1 > / Ont fit free. Address ’Tri e t tCo., Augusta, Maine. ’ tBQQriAA ' XPOuUUgwA. COE. VOXGE, BULout.,M. I THI9 NEW ! TRUSS , aW|J Hm . v.d 4lß«Tin* t™* .11 .lbw* X WBQeHIWVK wllb S.lf Adj..llß| Ball la ustw, U.pW 1U.17 w*U Md*"* ® SENSIBLE ■ tk. XWT. vbllf lb. SALL ' ft. Bml* I. btld .woialy d*v «n* .l*H. *u • r.41,.1 ran. tola. It 1. ea«y. 4nr.bl. aa/ebMp. Bml by m*U. Clr.*t»i* *««• Eqflleston Truss Co., Chicano, 111., ; FREE CIFT!^^ ■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■ Book sent to abv perlon afflicted with Consuraptlou, Bronchitis, Asthma, Aore Throat, or Nasal Catkrrh. 1 Ilegantly printed and illustrated; 144 pages 12h)0., 1879. It has been the means in the providence of God, of saving 1 many valuable lives. Send name ami P. 0. address with 6 cents postage for mailing. Invaluable to persons suffering with any disease of the Woae. Throat or 1 Address DR. N. B. WOLFE, Cincinnati, Ohio. State the paper in which you saw this advertisement. nwtwfwAsm bro'i corshs Wk Jaß R’l receiver! the HlgheM Medel *t the recent I PARIS EXPOSITION. over • I1 Arnrrlinti c<iiuj.etl Their WKW FLEXIBLE HIP CORSET (IMbontei II wabrantro hot to break 1 down »ver the hi p«. Pr!re|l.3'. Their i kuw®«« t an<l and contains no jlh G I I I Price by aail, |I.M. ’ Foreale by all leadln< merchants. WAWKB FRQg.. 351 Broatwav. !>'. I i MOUER'B Jg'CfflljJVajlL 111 perfectly pure. Pronounced the beet by the highest medical authorities in the world. Given highest EXODUS J To the beet lands, to tha best climate, witb the best mar1 ket«, and on the l<est terms, along tne St. Paul, Minna- . Spoils A Manitoba Railway (lata St. Paul and Pacific). ! 3,000,000 ACRES • Mainly in the Faipoua t RED RIVER VALLEY of the NORTH. On long time, low prices and easy payments. I Pamphlet with full information mailed free. Apply to 3 D. A- McKINLAY, Land Com>, )AL P., M. A .W. B>, ttL Paid, Mina. C PAE-With btenert Uutnts. What cods a, . Klm rts. Rejig r.'piilly for 50 cte. Catalogue free. Hidb. M.SFr.NcrB, H 2 Wwh’nJßt..Boston, Maae. > OUI 7CDr I DP’Q Complete Works and Dr, Foote’s ■» UH Ahui LAiiL D Hfai.th Monthly, one year for ftl. Bamplecopy/ree. Murray Hill Pub, C0.,129F. 2KthM.,N.T. ai GOOD plan. Cnmbln|nc and op*rat|nx many ords 8 I M in nue vast sum has awy ad ran lags of capital, whb A* akllllolmanasamant. LaresprofitadivldedpioraUoa ■ ■! iiVMtrasofaof |U tolls,SOS. Clivalar, frith fell ex’■lanatlona how al I can i n stock dealinxe,mailed frea. 1 tWRENCg A CO., iS ttkclitnfiß Pls<", New Yevk. AGENTS WANTED FOR THE ’ Pictorial. t HISTORYoftheWORLD ft contains 673 fina historical engravings and 1200 large donble column p««;e«, ‘and is the moet complete listory of the World ever published. It twlls at sight. Send for specimen pages and extra terms to Agents, and see why it sells faster than any id her book. Address Rational Publish me Co., bl. Louis, Mo. Om^OSiMStae— WWaarlretowß. Haa... For bale in Orange Co., N. Y. The Hotneeteed Farm of Jonas Hawkins, deceased, to tbe e«tate. containing acre* of moot fertile Lan 1. good Buildings, never-failing Water. For full partularsand tors, oddre«A JONATHAN HAWKINS,Exjeotor. Walden, tfraue-feonlfr. New Trek I m BW M Illi Mlk 1I I Fre Besmtv re T<d»b, 'revisf I abre, CleanHoeea, Dwmhbay Mtd i heepMv. Vooomled. fePFf? amoetfr aatoxpMNffwarwatoed to AmM 9 I 4 OwMHfrwa. BHAWICO.. Arorvra. Mb. I r CURED FREE I 4 Aaial*'.UM. »a4 aanreOM rirotytar Fife. ■,iliaar xr rallta*tlibiia warreabJ r I I’C «« - I Ire -a Vz** ■«**•’■ ■’ ro- * I tJ aovaro ..4 . rel.akft ■ ■ ■ Treai'wwat «r aay reSbrer «U- - BaarereaSiraaa DK. H. ». ROOT, tW e—r« ■*., M.w Trefc. Wan warriK Tutevurnu. ,w*T aa, that yre aa« Ik. a4*«rtiamret l. w- A. A n.-ftl. 0777 4 r«A Baa, ex ream w a«rei*. Oa<«* 9111 Frea AMreaxr.s>iCT > .rA W aata.aa.

Ol O PI CT I Every Subscriber gets more than Dlu ull I I si 1» Patterns aa Premium. » Copies 1 year for 81.50.- Only 75 cents each. S Copies 1 year for S 3. OO._ Only BO cenu each. 10 Copies 1 year for 85. 00.-Only 50 cents each. Getters’-up of Clubs get one copy for a year free. Sample Copy to show, mailed tor 3 stamps. Aft I || This Overskirt is one of the few designs which always has a graceful and stylish appearance, either in the rich or inexpensive material. The soft draping of the front is sure to find favor with the majority of ladies,— Pattern, with cloth °* it, mailed FREE on receipt of 3 stamps (or lOcts.) We want you to see Styles and test our Patterns. A. Burdette Smith, ’ 10 E. 14th St., NEW YORK one stamp for our If you are Interested In the inquiry—Which is the best Liniment for Man and Beast?—this is the answer, attested by two generations: the ,■ MEXICAN MUSTANG LINIMENT. The reason is simple. It penetrates every sore, wonnd, or lameness, to the very bone, and drives out all inflammatory and morbid matter. It “ goes to the root ”of the trouble, and never fails to cure in double quick time. TUB SingiHg Class Season. JMt OUt. THE TEMPLE. t9.on per dozen), » splendid new Singing Fchool, Convention nnd ChoirBook :bv Dr. W. O. Pzrkins. As a Choir Rook, equal to any of the largest ones. As n Singing School Book, better than the cheaper and smaller onet, since it has much more music; that is, 130 pages of new Songs and Glees, and 150 pages of the best Metrical Tunes and Anthems. Specimen copies mailed, post-free, for SI .00. Remember also THE VOICE OF ‘WORSHIP, (f n.oo per dozen), recently advertised; Johmbon’s Niw Mtthod fob Singing Classics, au excellent book, (16.00 per dozen), and L. O. Emerson's Onwabd, f 57.50 per dozen). Send for Specimens, Catalogues, or Circulars. Just out. STUDENT'S LIFE IN MONO, (11.50). with introduction by Cbaklks Duni.F.r Wabnbn. 115 of the jolliest of College Songs. A capital book for social singing. Just out. THE VOICE AS A MUSICAL INIVTBUMEMT. by C. U.S. Davis, M. D. (37 cents.) Au invaluable treatise on the construction and management of the Vocal Organs. With plates. Just out. The last number ofTnr. Musical Record. Send 6 cents for one number, S2.tto for the year. ‘•Wouldn’t be without it for five times I he price.” OLIVER DITSON & CO., BOSTON. c. H. Ditaon A Uo., J. E. Dltaon A Co., Ml Biwdway. 1.1. 122 (hfstnntPklla. ferle llkea ball ol* tire rolling up and down tbe wheat,” is a common expression among sufferer* from indigestion. Then use Tarrant’s Seltzer Aperient, get the system into * healthv condition, so that the digestive organs can do their -legilimate work, and you won’t be troubled after eating. Dyspepsia is the fruitful mother of many sad diseases resulting from tbe torpid condition of the stomach, and this ajicrieiit carrier off easily and pleasantly the cause, and this cures thediseaae. OOLD BT ALL DRUGGISTS. f a COfi P* r d»y *t home. Samples worth tft free. IU AddrtM Stibson A Co., Portland, Maine. weell in your own town. Terms and |5 Outfit froe. Address H. Hallbtt A CO., Portland, Maine. 1 A AAA AOEMTsTwaNTED in the South--1 Ls» VxVfxz era and Western States for the Grandest Triumph of the Age. ftlOO per month and Expenses. 01 Outfit free. AfIEXTO’ BUREAU, Louisville, My. Ain fn Al Ann Ln vested luWaH-street Stocks makee flu lU fIIUUU fortunes every month. Book sent free explaiifing everything. Address BAXTEB db CO.. Bankers. 17 Wall Afreet. New York. ’ BARNEY A BERRTI catalogue eenl Free. Address, . Q If A TCQ BARNEY A BERRY, I Sfbibofiblp, Mase. sibb Proportional returns •'sry week on Block Options ft •*>. SIOO, fMA. OtJeia Raporta and Circulars free. Address T. POTTIi WIGHT A 00.. Beak era. M Wall BL I. T. The Smith Organ Co. First Establishsd I Most Successful I THII> IHITBUMINTS h*». ..Und.rd'V.lM la all the LEADING MARKETS OF THE WORLD 1 Everywhere recefnltod as the FTITB9T IX TOMB. ovebFbo.ooo nd 1. fro. N.w DTOrn. WD.teßtly. Bret work ud Lovwt Pnre*. • Wiftl tor * Cxtatac... Tremont Street, opposite Waltham Street, BOSTON. MAM. SAPQNIFIER It to* 0U Ufakl* CexcmtntW Ly. FOR FAMILY SOAP MAKINS. ira mi mar sn sntsen. Tft. rert. I* Brexfad with 'rexTOfed xrewd LZ». vkfeh la adalureud wife Mil rod rreu. rero rol iMftt arep. *<fi tom, AJD ter m Saponifieß MADB BT THB Penasylvania Salt ManuTg 00,

"TO WRITE A GOOD HAND, BUY A GOOD PEN!” ibt Perry & Co.’s English Make. lß*mpl. Crot, eonUlnlnz 20 OrenU. IvkaON, BUKBMM. TATJAm » CO., US and 140 Grend Street, N-w Yorft. GRANT’S TOUR AROUND THE WORLD. reription. of th. pl*ce. ririUd, interring “cuieiit., AJSißiMtic oration* by Bmperora «d K , i , n P'.- 1 R ,n Oter M 0 p*g«*. Trie, fSM. OuUell* *ll Jlther book*, T f itCrT r &EB e SUREfniIQQ CUBE I nUuO Best Truss in the World. * AlM>. Wo. I Efeu'lc Trwroro Spinal and Abdominal Support*! 'K' " " 1 for all Deformltle*: Shoulder Brace* and Ela»tlc j J Stocking*. I z- — J MANUFACTURED BT OTt. S. C. KHAM, N. W. Cor. Piffi and Elm Sts, CiiM. Cincinnati, August 16, 1579. r s. C. Kbam— Dear Sir: About eight months ago you fitted me with one es your “Bure-cure Tmeses.” I wore it constantly day and night, and to-day I ain completely cifred, and wiah to add my testimony to the great menfc of your Trusses. You can refer parties tome at C. H. AD. Depot. . CHAS. MOCARTHY, Baggage Master. —— ‘ " 4 • cfanreb a NC3 set Golden Tongu»R..d«Jl Oct’*, U KVtAHOia Stop., a Knee S-elle, Watnn* IMBBHreBHaBCa*c, warnt’d 6 yre w Stool A Book, only SB*- ~w ’ O' l - «*“»•' Stool; covpr, t Book, only 5143 75. Latest Illustrated Newspaper sent free’d.lres.Dan’lF.Beatty.Warfilngtoa.N.J. petboIe4ASELINE™ This wonderful substance is acknowlededby ©hysicians throughout the world to be the best remedy-discovered sot the cure of Wounds, Burns, Rheumatism, Skin Dtseitfes, Piles, Catarrh, Chilblains, Ac. In order that every one may try it, it is put up in 15 ahd 25 cent bottles for hctosebold use. Obtain it fropi your di nugipt, and you wil find it superior to anything you have used. , % Islised from Aaine to San Francisco,-br inging wjth it ioi to many mothers. AVQOLiUCH A UO., o» every label. Take no other, ■ B r VEH I • the most interesting Serial Story ever presented to tne readerj of - this qountry, and will send THB Chicago Ledgib, postpaid, from M ■ that dAlo until January I,IBM. for K ■ ■ TWENTY-FIVE I'EATM. V ■ ■ This offer holds goodwill Nov 1. 1879. and back numbers of the Story will be supplied: Address The Ledger* vhic«EO» 111- ■ PERPETU Al. Sorghum Evaporator. , t2O. «25. ■ CHEAP AND DURABLE, fiend, for Circulars. Address the snly Manufacturers, A CO., M»dl«on.lD<l. WILL PO6ITIVBLT CURE Female Weaknea* and Incident Dlseaae*. An old and reliable remedy. Send postal card for a pamphlet, with treatment, cures and certificates from phvbicinns and patients, to HOWARTH BAI.LARD, Utica, New York. Sold by all Druggists: >1.50 per bottle. ■’ Hunt’s Remedy, WtIIORF HUNT’S RRMEBY I DllW I Cures Droppv. K dney, Bladder | IbWW I and UrinaryComplaints,Bright s 7 Diaeas*. Diabetes and Grave!. II IT NT’S RKNfEDY cures ■V 1 A Pain in the Side. Back or Loins, I |l and all Diaeaseaof the Kidneys, • I V Bladder and Urinary Organs. HUNT’S BEHEDr encourages 4«ep, creates an appetite, braces up the ayatemj and renewed health is the result of using HUNT 3 REMEDY. Bendforpamphl-tto „ T WM. E. CLARKE. Providence. R. o. b MSB I ZB 31 ljsAW ■ vAa 1.0. GT. M i fml & °f ?• ■ImSGnHBHHI rn.de to order br M.C. I.lllcy A Co., CWirmbw, I OHo. Srnd ror.rHcc lAnta. an< Firemen’s Goods. Banners A Flags | Published this week a splendid now novel, entitled Cabbifo bv Storm, bv May Fleming, the popu|ar author of .‘‘Guv luirhcoint’fi Wile,” ‘’A Wonderful Woman,” “ATerrmld Secret,” etc. Elegantly Iwmnd in cloth, uniform with her other novel*, price #1.30. %• Thts k one of the best novels published, and everybody should read it. G.W f CAHLETBNdMN>*ft PftbllstieMyN.T.Cily. rpT7 \ Q —Choicest in the world — Tmpretera’ 1 Jll/xx K’s Coifipany- Tn. Amelies— Staple Article—pleases everybody—Trade c.intni'iallj increasing—Agents wanted everywl4*re-l-e.«t inducements -don't wa-ie time-arnd for Ciieular. Itoft’T WELLS, U Vseev Street. New York. P, O. Box 1287.; « TRUTH IB MICHTT! wu M* SftfK rs I rs FMV tow kfttoU* Vito, fehtta J real xreft tte tire* *-4 *!••• -b-r. r-« will Sm bml ,-4 lU 4**, as re dvertisers addreLing GR). P.BOWTLLiCO.’S Newspaper Advertising Buieau, 10Spruce St., New . York, can learn the exact credos any proposed line of ADVERTISING in American Nerwspapei s. *4FIOO-pa*e Paaftphlet. • ’ • ■■ BB HB ■■ ■ Send jour addrgae on Foetal Card | B t ■ and receive a copy of the Bert In- ■■ BE p I dependent, Non-sectarian NewsI ■ ■ paper ifi the country. Or «end ■ ■ ■ ■ 85 cents for a Trial Subscription for Four Months. Address, DOLLAR WEEKLY TIMES, . Cincinnati,' Ohio. AGENTS, old or ,onnr, o.msW » d»j ohm.. Samples worth tsfree. Rowk A Co., Lebanon, N. H. S2,SOOAYEAR?ii^ I ?W« things for Agents. Over 2»> agents are now making from 12 to 115 a day? Send stamp fur REV. 8. T. BUCK, Milton, Northumberland County, Ph. TYTANTED -Agents to sell our now Eclipse Lamp Ww Extinguisher, Trimmer, Wick Raver and Kerosene Burner combined. Prevents all explosions, smell or smoke; trims and ixtuiguishre itself*, a common cotton wick lasts Ivo years. Every family will buv six to a desen at eight. Can make ffe a dav easy • SlffrW. smart; e|clusivo territory gifen. Nickel-plated sample ty mail, SBeents. Send for Circular and terms. ECIKBHE SXa« MASON * HAMLIN CABINET ORGANS.' farerere-.1.f bro br HIGBBST BOSOM AT ALL 1 OaLD’SIXJ’OsITIO.Xa ro» TWELYI TEAKS; i •' *t t. xr*, i*«r; Tira*, 1X73; K.wrrarer. Ulfe I nuixirjir ia:«. Pi«is. U S: *udO*»»»B»x»tfß S- l* Mtdu, 1*73. Ont, Am*rxapOrna****( *ft*rdrd highret bonnr* »t»n> «ncfc SoldfOT iMUtlD.lt*. Itl»«'*Ld C‘<uu<v*e< (Jid CI r c * th a.— it,l.i u 4 pnere, rent fra* Mx* »!• A LU ox«*a C... Bret cd h*w loag. or CgtCAaai . amke money, •• LIFE OF BUFFALO BILL.” Tk- famous Feout, Gnide. Hunt-r and Actor— written by j apneelf m the liveliest and eee ;eM book to eel I that has | smeared for years. Agents already nt work are making bfc sa’ee Hend u nnce and remre territory. For ercul«s anil liberal terms apply to FBAMH K. BLMA. HarUbrC Cobb. Tftt. Uatre ■»— KTOftMtakea UM. PENSIONS JftF T'««m<l* of Boldf.ro **4 Mr* *■• TEAS! - •ware* at Half tft. <m | rore. Bret pUa »w iMjtd '•. Jln.r;?, J”* 1 J*’’ 8 ’ 1 ?. LL BXPHH LBABGK3FAID. New terms FREE. Tte Gnat Afflurtrai Tra Co tpV«JSL ¥ •■ e, DOSiD SI I a*y roira. U M roral I “ «— n-ftrore. Xddrreft CRKdUBACKS mH.*” YCUNC I muon Adr » Bt<J^riw’lfa^K < SaiarUKW*