Indiana State Sentinel, Volume 31, Number 19, Indianapolis, Marion County, 13 June 1883 — Page 7

THE INDIANA STATE SENTIML IVEPX-ESOAIT, JUNE IS, ISS::

OUR FAHH 1SCÜ6ET. Hillet atJ Hungarian IJrass I'asgln;? traitrs.

Care for th Poultry Early Maturity Oarie t Qleaningrs. Water Did lt-Uful f.uihe!J Receipts I'AIUl Mt, Etc. Th oit rini (iate. BY EUGK.NK J. UALL. The o'd farTa t;e ba gs Fasrgicg dowa. On rrmry Mi fcout n1 brown. Ita Uten M gu. . h1 re and there It shows iu jo t:aesof rpair. The cid farm-cate Les teen rach year, Tbe blossoms blooir. a'ia dl-appear: Tte bright ;reeu leave t aprug wnf jIJ, And iura 10 aumu.' rtd aud gold. The children bave unw it dun?, And la aad out with rapture iwuc?, V hen tbeir your 5 bear rere xxi and pure. When hope waa fsii atd faith was sure. Betide that ata have levers true. Told the atory, always new; Have made tkeir vowa have dreamed ol bliss And sealed each premise with a kiss. The old farm-Kate has opened wide To Tatlconie home ihe new nittde bride, When likes blocmtU, and locusts fair. With their sweet xrr.iuce filled the air. Tfce gate with ruety weight and ehala Has ties d UKn ti.e sol emu train, Th born fctr lifeief form away, I pen a dreary autumn day. Tfce lichees eiay and rac.es green, Upon its rotiiii pom ite mki, Iuitiala, caived witn yuuiMnl skill. Long years ago, are ou it tili. Yet dear to me above all things. By lesson rf 'he thoughts i. brtsgs, Js that o:d kio, now tagilng rtown On maty hu-ges, teut ai.il browu. -National Farmer. Blillet ana H .nvartan Graas. Millet is entirely a snmmer crop, aci the seed should not go in the ground until warm weather has been assured. It ia specially adapted to light sady 30ils,upon which large crops can be grown, but thrives well, al-o,on 80I3 that are heavier. The richer tbe soil the better, but it 13 very important to tirst get tbe fer d bed in a line pulverized condition. Plow deep and harrow reveral timet before seeding, utirg a btath for covering in. If tte locatirn ia in a coed, rich and suitable pcrtioa of tbe field, the seed should be sown thickly, for tbe fn:tr tbe stalks the tenderer aad r&oie 1 alatable tbe bay; bat where it is sown for the purpura of obtaining seed lor the fcucctecUDg season it eboald be done n drill?. U'irp less cd, though it may ba b:eadcated if Decessary. Ihe appearance cf nullet while growing is tbatof thickly now n d arr corn, the leaves beir.ir broad, ccveriri: the urooiid completely. It grows very racidly, especially durirg aiiii weather, if there has been a pltntiiul furply f moisture, and it also stands li e aro tltl ajaiiiably. Tbe tall German M"3i ciiliet is tax variety usually pieeir?i IIui ;a3in pss is very similar to millet, both btl 1: to the f&m? fautily of plants, bat while tuület can culy 13 crojied onca il nr HtiMi T.?a fMii.-tit-s successive cutting until fall, which ia en advantage when the soilirj: t jMent is praci'rtd witn Biock, but it dun m gr-v a ia!l as millet c r give such htavy ir.il aMhi time f cu'.ting. As a hy Crop for win er utc uiil'et should hi preff rrd. Mil'et and Ilurgariau grass are highly relitbtd by all kirdsi f ttock, e.;?ciali7 if cut ard cuiti bff ire -tdir g. The beads may hcot t- :rd, but .hi) tutting must not be delayed Jong enciiijjli t-i allow ttie seeds to mature. Cured the same 4 ordinary hay and btcred in the barn, the leaves do r.ot crumble to picw) eaiily liae ciover, and when run through it cutter and bftvioned with meal, bran and a litt'e salt, iho mass makes almost a ccmplt food. Thes crops are irdiapeneable in places that are bot adapted to clover ari other grasses, aa they are not only certain, but grow and mature in a very short time. As renovating crops they are excellent, for a large crop cf millet or Hungarian grass turned urder famishes a mass of green manure that never fails to restore tae soil to its original fertility where it has net been croppea for grain too largely. "Whenever the crop is intended for gee-n manure it should te ieedf d down thickly ar.d cut before tbe heads form, first giving the Stan ling crop a gocd dusting 1 f lime on a damp dy. following with a plow and chain. As b-th crt.p9 grow on vety inferior sandy soil to a certain extent they hit -id a means of enrichlrg the K;:l t-rüI it h tinted for other crops bet it is. will to brar in tiii a tbit all green aienurt- is more etl-ctual when used in compsryviith lime. - If necessAry, two crops csn be rown ani plowed under the sitae season. Adolj-hus Coenen, of Karlingten, K7., ccmniunjcates to P irdy'a Fruit Ucorder üis XDerience in bik.'nü nrapss as follows: I experimented on Concords, Perkins, Ivüs' Seedling. Branr, and cn all of Rosera' Hybrids, viz: Goethe, Wilder, Salem, tte. Same I baged just aa wen as lbs bloom was off, in feet the bloom was not juite coaa jet from ail tte bur-ches on the same vine, and the success was compile, tne bunches vry jerlect, ury svs-fe?. highly colored and 11avcifd. Others I bn:g:J when the b:rriej were the v3 cf a urga i'a and i.f thes atcut cue third rotte-i and dried ar;d dropped in tie botfra of the h.t wliera they ren.air.fu ui'.il attf-ring '.ime. , and they olid r.o ii jury to the ither orries ou the buDCh. wh:c W35 toi td and arfecr.. O.hors I hugged wher. about (i:ie-hif inch iu diameter, a: d thrff-Ko.rtbs of the terries wsre lost. The Perkins. Ives' Selin.s, N'jrtou's Viipitin ai:d Cynth:ana I d d not ba-4 un'il theywuo changing eclor. ju-?t to praserve them fr -ni birds, because I koew they were not sut jrct to rot. 'i'heyallcauie touud and perfect nt:t of ihe bag-. Now. a3 tj the niettcd f puttir-K on the bag?. I followed at vera! method?, bat found ott tht the bei; er. 11 1 .'s. Open the bag n?vi .slip it 01 t ie ji: tie ri'h, it rt-achej above tae shovt f Tv m which th? bunch crows, then fo'd ti e opening of te baj to cloe it and put cite p'.n tnrongk the fold, the upper part cf he big is then on one cr 011 the other 8 de of ihe hü oppots the b inch, generilly on th lower side where there U no lateral. Üfe gcod br.tss pit:s. f r steel or iron p.--will rust and it will be very hard t ' them out. The faie bag3 and pins (if of bras-) can he nied two or even three yctr. The bacj art not hard to pat on ia fiU rut'itcd. ard ir is d; r.e inickly, without tha 1 ast dtrger vt brejkirg olT the branches. Care for the I'oultrr. I. K. Felch coatrilutts the following to b ni'ry World: "All the breeders who kerp up to ths tiaaey. know that the heart of a chick beats 1C9 tires a minute. Yes, tüey need to bu to!J it in large letters once in a while to thick of it at tbe rieht time. July and Aug ust ere months in which chicks euäar and lay the foundation for cholera. Thv are ating a large amount f rich ar,d warm food, ord the intens hfiat of the hun keei s their blcod l ot, for they i.ever persrire. rsow, my amateur frien l. yru who never knew this b.'fore and are not du-po'frt to ssy, "Itaac tel! es rothia tew," you arrange thk-gsto yourjfowls cm retiie in the beat r f the day to a cool, shady rtrea. Consult iheir comfort; siytoyoarfelf, "what would he rr-roforabl for mew:U te for hiiiily tr.d chick." This cre vill pry yen ter.-frld, and before September coi u j'D's lir.n liot t'ays com, you have 1 1 chickens ed oJed 10 eo to root m th? wia tf r t'.cr.I'rv f-e.t:es Tfce cbickeiia that have r.o ti He rd who are l't to fi'iat 0:1 tae fratel earth, t U-i (irat to nccuLnö t' c! cUra. Kee; th;a in mind ; feed o'., barley and hr.t littl torn through thm hot

rnottb?, and the corn more generously as the cold months coane on. Pure fresh water at 11 times, era iron orce or twice n wek will arry yen through to winter, ard safe from tbe rifeitation of cholera, when your neighbor by neglect cf;en sees Lis potiitry hou.je eiipt from the effect of this bcourge to ne;litnt poultry men." , ,

7arly Watuitty. It is gorerslly reccgniztd row that those ho would get the be-as revolts froji porfcraisitg must not be too long about getting tbeir iock ready for market. The Pittsburg Stockman eajs: "A fprirg pig thou hi in n ne or ten mcnths be as nearly in condition f'. r dale as many an animal is which has been both wintered and 6cmroered. Early matuiity is cne cf the highly imporiuut points at which tho swine-raiser should aim. It is sufficiently important In cattle and sheep, but it is pre-eminently so in awine. There is do reason in realiziag a raearer measure of pre fit when a full one is legidmately available. Make all that you can honestly make in feeding begs; and the way to do it is to rr ake tte journey ln.ru eucking-time to the shaaables as short as possible. Garden Gleaatlngs. The American Garden fays that to provide a continuous supply of green peas from the auiddle of Jane till tbe ground freezes up would, but a few years ago. Lave taxed the mources of tbe most Fkillfnl gardener. Now this desirable object is easily accomplished by fowing a row of American Wonder Peas every week, from the time the ground cm be worked till tbe middle of August. The first sowing requires but light covering, but as tbe heat mereases the deeper have the tieds to be planted. Water Old It. Mr. W. II. Thoiuas, of La Grange, llo.. bad twa acres of land in bearing strawberries last teason, frcm whic't he c!ord Ii f)00. lie has a windmill by which ha elevated water to a taak, ani thence, all through the long drouth of 1SS1, he irrig t 1 bis berry fields. As a conseqaenca be 1 wt no plants, but they multiplied iato strong, vigorous plants, eo that this spring the rows were perfect and repaid Lira fourfold. While his neighbors' fields were nearly bare, sliftTicg large spots where the drouth had entirely killed out the plants, his field wa) a mass cf livicj green. Useful Ilouaenold Recipe. Fcr Qoihsy. Garble with water as hot as caa be borne. if ATTiKo. Wash mattin ia fait and water to preserve it fram turning dark. Lamp "Wickf. T insure a bright flame. soak wick in vinegar twenty -four hours. To Kxtp Flies kf Gilt Frames. Boil three or foar onions in a pint of water and apply with a soft brush. To Cheok Vomitih. Givea teaspoonful of wble black mustard seed: in severe cases give a tablespoon fui. Stixes of Isskcts. Are relievad by the ap plication of ammonia, or common table salt, or a slice of onion to the part. For Toothaih". Apply powdered aluru ariu fill the mouth with warm water, and immediately after with cold water. Gisger Snars. Two caps molasses, one ci:j of lard, one taDlesooon oi sod, oai of giLger; flour to roll stiff. Bake thin. To Lkat the Whites of Fgss Quickly. Put in a pioch of salt; salt cools, and the cooler the ejga the quicker they will froth. To Clear Cistern Watcr Add two ounces of powdered alum and two of borax to a twenty-barrel cistern of ram water. To Stop Bliedixo at thk Noss. Bathe the tf et in very hot water, drinking at the same tin e a pint of cayenne pepper tea. Pas ics. If in public hall in a pauie, keep jour seat; even iu case cf fire the chance of life :s greater if free from Ihe crowd. To Prevent Bedbpcs Wash tha slats and bedstead in coid wa'.er end apply oil of ssairf.s with fer.tberor camel e hair brush. i!AKinL'jp. Bres.k eight etrsrs in a well buttered eiish; put in pepper, alt and butter and thrse tablespoons of cream. Take twenty minutes. White Cakk. One cup butter, two of sugar, one cf sweet milk, three of Hjur, whites of live eggs, two teaspoons bakiu; powder. Easily made and very good. Soda Biscuit. Take one quart of flour. half a pint of thick buttermilk, one tablettcon of lard, hslf a teaspoon of soda, half a tcaspcou of gait. Bake in a quick oven. Foam 1 50 Satce lSat whites of three ergs (o a s'itf froth; melt teacup of suzar ia a Utile water, let it boil, stir in one gla-.s wipe and then the whites 01 the three egs; serve at once. Fruit Cake One cup butler, cne of biowu susar. half pin', of irtolasie?, two egrgs, cup sour milk, teaspoon soda, pound of Hoar, ore ot currants, cne and a half pound Minus; flavor to tsste. Transparent Fltding. Four egg?, beat separately, one can of butter, two cups of sugnr; btatenand sugartoacram, add yelks. tvo tablespconfuH cf jelly, r lavor to taste; edd tte whites as a Maericsrue. Lady's Cake. One-half cup butter, one and a half of sugar, two of Hour, nearly oae cf tweet milk, half teaspoon soda, one of cream tarrar, whites of. four eggs, well beateu; ntver with peach cr almond. Uli s Tom atm Pickles Pare ripe, souni tcmttiCifs (:o not scahi 1, put in a jar: scald spcts (tied in a biig) iu vinegar, and pour hue Let over them, liiis receipt . :s best f r persons w ho piefer raw toniat jes. It 155 inn Cake. Whites of three eggi well frc'he47. cne pound of micar-wot with water. I'.oil sugar atd water till almost candy, and hi!e boiling rourover the froiked whites. Peat well and llavor wi'.h lemon. Kfmedy roR Wuoommi Coucn. Mx one lercon iced, "half pint t! tlaxseei, two ontces of honey and one quart of water. trainier, not boil, four hour', btrain when coo;. Dose, one tabiespoonful four t.mes a df y. ri eyes Cake. Three eggs, one and a half or. 1 9 j owdereu s'jgar, two 4f sifted tlrur, two Teaspor-n cream trtr, half cj; cohl water, te a-coii iO'H, grated rind and ni;lf the juice of eue lercor. PttriT AV.th ax Iii; Sift one tei'noon of keda and 01 e of salt with a quart of tlour; sdd one well beaten egg to a pint ot 60ur cream. Poll, cut and bake as quickly as po ssible. If cream is not rich, add one teblet4jonful af melted butter. I.EV05 Pi-PMMi. Six ecgi, two caps of ugsr, and three-fourths of a cup of butter, ffcree-qnar'trs of a cup of milk, tivo level tablespoons of cornstarch, juice and rind (grated) of three lemons; bake with an undercrust of rich tastry. Cccoasut Pri)Dr.ts One pint of grated cocranut hcaked in cue teacapful of rieb mils, the juice of-two lemons, one pint cf sugar, thre-e-fourths of a ,up of butter an4i four egg?, beaten t-eparately; stir in whitei last and bake in pasts. A iPLE Cü3tap.d Tie Peel sour app";es and etew until t,oft and until not much wateris left in them, and rub tkrough colander; fcr three pies beat three eggs, take one cup of butter and one of sugar; season with nuticeg and add apples to suit. Akcils' Food. VMi of ten egr well frothed, one and a half tumbler of sugar, and ere tearing tumbler of rioar, one teaspoon f creci cf tsrtar and ne teaspoon of essence of lemon, Si f r Moar and crtam of tartar several times. Bake in a quick oven. Cocoa i tt Cakk. On cup butter, three of sn.Jisr, one of tweet milk, four and & hilf of Hour, four egg, wiih whites beaten to & siifi lroth, a ttc?i ocn of soda, two of cream tarlar, ELd ere grated coroauut. Dre3? with icirr, well tpnnkled with grated cocoanJt. Potato Tie. A common eiz-'d teacup of grated raw potato, a quart of sve?t ruilk; let it ilit boil ati4i stir in grated -,-ota to; when ccol ettd two rr three epes, well baten, sugar e: d rutnic.ijto taste; bike without

nj per crust; eat tbe day it is baked.

This it are is ler two pie. Sp4.nge Poll. Four egg?, beaten eparately, one tthcupef snrsr ar d one of fl iur, "re teer-poou cf cream cf lartar mixed in Btke quicHy in biscuit pan, turn out on dump towel, put in dressiLg and roll whii waiiu. Serve witl-. sauce. ie Farm Kotes. Itr. R. L. Ycuek. writing to the Farm an! Garden, Btafea that wherever bis sweet po a10 plants are cut don by cut-worm ?, or fail to grow from other causes. La pinchej off piece of vire from on adjoining hill and plants it in the vacant place. "Subscriber'' The disease caused by worms In the wind-pipe of young chick, commonly known a gape's, originates from tilth, such as feedir g icft food on the ground, and abo when it bas fcegun to ferment The safest cure for trapes is to mix a tfa-pconf ii cf spirts cf tnrpetine with a pint of com neal, make into dough and lecd to the chicks. N. L., of Portland, Ind., has grafted grapevines successfully, as follows: He s?ts tha graft tbe fame 8 in an epple tree, and then buries the vine about six inches below the surface cf the soil, allowing the end of the cicn to come a little above the surface. Another correspondent tells how he grafts taue into wild grapevines: "Cut the vine you wish to grow three feet from the ground, die a trench four inches deep, into which lay the vine; set the cion into the split, and, leaving two beds on the cion, bury it in tae eartt-, fastening the vine in place with forked stick, leaving the last bud of the cion abore ihe ground, end there will be a growth ot Eftfcn feet during the first season. Some protection should be placed above tin newjy set graft, so it can not be disturbed &ud fj oiled." Frnit trees that have been girdled by mic ry be f aved Jy a process described in the Country Genlleman. Take twig: from a fenrth to balf en inch in diameter (the larg-e-size beirj best if the tree is iarr enough toaold thfinl sharpen them toawdr i each end, ard make an ep?airg in the bark above and below the girdled part with a narrow chisel to receive them. The twigs are first bent like a bow for entering, and then brought nearly straight when in place. They should be bound to keen them firmly in place, and the points of insertion covered with grafting wax. The editor says he bas always done this work in spring before the bads opened, but if well pe.-forraed thinks it would succeed later. Au in&tanc is given af nearly 1.2C0 pear trees several years old being saved in this way. A eerie s of experiments were recently con ducted in Europe by Mr. Sanson to deter mine whether it was better to feed horsai with ata whole or crushed. A graduated electrical apparatus was need to maz3ure th9 muscular and nervous excitability caused by the feed, and the results led to the belief that cols eaten whole produce more eicitia power per honr than crushed oats. The excitirj principle in oats is a brown nitroge nous substance uncrystalizab.e, apparently belonging to the family of alkaioid), and which Mr. Sanson calls avenine. Oarnany cf our bleeding farms it is the custom to bruit e or crush oats fed to old mi ires and ycrng colts. Tbe stimulating effect of the food if more immediate ihaa if the oats we e fed whole, bat it is not so strong r dorib!. For race horses and work hi rses uncrustied ca's are the btttcr food. And now a few words as to the expense of ensilage. I have found it very cheap My silo censifds of a single square" hole dug in tbe ground, and ha3 no masonry of any kiud about it. 1 he soil is solid clay for four and ar d one-half feet in depth ; after that a more torus teil extecds all through to the bottom. It dimensions are 12xlO.10Ji feet deep, and it cost $4 to dig iL The walls are wry smooth and exactly perpendicular, to allow it io settle evenly. I dog it ucdaran old house, 0 that the roof did no: com me anything, and 1 use the bouse for storing lry leed after tae ensilaje has been paiiu Letilo cf cocrse, usiug the dry food out first. Ore acre of good low ground planted in rows three and one-half feet apart and a tniek as tny eorn-pianter will oroD if. will produce enough cor to fill my silo, and this cuantilv will feed nine cows about three moaths. C. A. S., in Southern Planner. TndSve Is one of the best salad for fall and winter use. As it i3 used mostly in the fall months the main sowings are made in Jane and July, from which plantations are formed, at one foot at each wray, in Äugest at.d September. It requires no special toil or masure, ar d after planting is kept clear of weeds until the plant has attained it. full size, when ihe process of blanching begins. This is eßVctf 4I by gathering up the leaves ainl tying them by thtir tip3 in v conical form -iih bass matting. Thu exclaves tbe light end e:r from the inn?r leave, which, in course ct from thre to six weeks, according to tiae temperature at the time, beanie Hatched. Another aad simpler method consists in csverSnj np the plants us they grow with slats or board", which erra thesme purpose by excluding the lisht as the tyin up. Uanally "like produces like," "the ofTdping resercfcleälhe parent," butexperianc? abunder t;y establishes the law that not the imrad'ate bnt some: iore remote ancester may give character to the stock we rear. The test possible fecurity, short of the actual test, that cn animal will reproduce it3 charade ritic.i in its 4 itjmng ia that tnese characteristics are known to have bel-njedtoa leng line of ancestors. Individual mer.tf.r.d adaption to our need 1 should bi the tir.si aad picst iiapo:lant points of cur sclec:i-n. Next the character of the ancestors should he considered. As we go back each geuarntioa becone s iess and less irup4ortant. We need trcubie curst-lves very little in the endeavor to determine the charecer cf anv one of the 1 0J1 difierf nt animals in the tenth generation back, if we know that the bull or co v which we think of buying is good in ititl: ran tee that its parents era equally good, and have credibta testimony that their ancestors-, for even three or four generations, were of like character. Fometim?3 w e fee 1 too well en I g?t our fow is too fat. Tfee Plymouth Kf,-ks -r1 l.otcrious for being always fat. wV.ila th-: Leghcrns are said to be never bo. A Brabtni chicken will not fatten perfectly, but, when grown, takrs on fat quioklv. To r-dtice tb? n.wls in flfi-h, without depriving them of food, may be done by fOiCinpttiem to tcratoh for a livirgandgivirg to them oats only, and but once a drj. Select a dry portion of tbe yard, or, if ia wet weather, the floor cf the fowl-house, and CGver it with leaves, cif straw or fait Itay, and uch waste malarial asenswers. Throw tha os ts into this, and let lheni hunt for tLe grains. Feed nothing in the morning, give the cats at noon, and allow nothing at night. On very cold niih'3 a little cora psay be fed. Watch the fo-li carefully, and do not carry cb the process any longer tl.au may by necessary. Moistetirg the oats to uweli them a little before feeding, aad also parching theta occasionally nill be nuiheient change daring the feeding for reduction of fact. .rarin and Garden. Says a correspondent of Ihe Garden: "The best insecticide, and the safest I ha ve ever met with, is niC4jtine eap, which, from containing the active properties of tobacco wi-.h other irjredients, is ftal to insects, and had a marveloualy cleansing eflict on the bark of trees, which it frees froai all parasites in very quick time. For ti?m; on the stpms of vices and peach trees it is quite variv&led. as with a brub and slight scrub, followed directly after by a dr.sh of water front th-3 ayriuge, it leaves ihem bright aod polished, free f rcn: f.ll slimy d.po?iti and other coafervji At ore t me pech trrc and vines oftd to be dAiibed with a coat of liq iid c!ay an! other mixtures to smother scil, bat With u'coMne poap ther? i no nre't of this, and any o e who is troubled with that inect, or red sp'uler, or thriv, ha onl7toat)pl the wKf.h to be rid of the pst. If on the young tdiCOts of pf ac'aex, the beat 'vsv H to ayrine j nt a strenpth cf fo'arooawa tot'ie gallon ff water, nsed at a temop-aUire of fi0 or 1CC, and immediately Wterward the

Mems cf the trees should e scrubbed aui tha who e rinsed cß n. once." Although our improved varieties of apples are far superior to t.at of the primitives cabaj p:e in general qv aiitj?, yet that arctent fpecircen bas its u;es end purposes. They are tpecially foetered in pome eeotioa for rio'er making, beins euperior to all other kind3 in that respect, and the treei ars tardy, free, as a rule, from imect attack?, aLd profuse bearers. Crapa.yple trees seena toterwell nnderall circumstances, yieldirg heavy crops and sound fruit. For preferring they are excellent, aa they possess peculiar acid properties and flavors unknown in other apple?, end when fally ripe are lelisbed by eome in preference to the improved varieties. As the crab-apple is the oerce from which ve derived most of our favorites, the attempt to propagate the better varieties from seed leads 10 a reversion, and we End the crab-apple grnwiag from tbe seeds of even the most h;?hly improved stecimens. They are generally cf spontaneous growth, coming up in forgotten locations, and tolerated more aa a profuse bearer than fsr rse, although they are worthya plac9 m crchrds ai cider apples and preserving fruiL Farm and Garden. The eminent Gsrman chemist, Uaercker, has had his attention drawn to the remarkable diminution in weight of beet pulp preserved in trenches or silos; in the course of five and fonrteen months that diniinuatlon has varied 3G to 44 per cent. Of course, much allowance was to be made for the excessive fermentation. But what astoaished tke chemist most was the loss in cry cr orgaais rra t:r, eo that v'itably the rrlp became more t-.dqueous after being stored iu the si;o. AvKt lain result was borne out b tust m.de at tbe eiloa cf nua?eouj farmer. Thef"! fnaTvc ptfr rv?a ing such a notasle 1- s? represented as much as 2$ per ft nt. c f nitrcgti. -.' substances alone. The less was not du wholly to the leakge of tha writer, but to fomentation, ami tae latter will be creater a the mnss is ra re twoi?. Her.ce, ths necessity to cover well nd tram clcsely the pulp in the trench, and net employ chaff or cut straw for mixing, as taat augments the porcaitv of the him, and heace feriaentat'ion. Beet pulp onht to be consumed si early as possible, and the chemist in question is of opinion that the compressed pulp would be more valuable for fctdir); purposes; containing less water.it would be less fatiguing for the animal's stomach. Frech Correspondence of Farmeri' Pieview.

THE MA-KBCi: WIDOW. Urs. A. T. Stewart's laoiation to Her Fifth Avenue Prlor. New York Morning Jourcal.l Alcne in her marble palace lives the widow of A. T. Stewart. His remains, which are tuppescd to be resting beneath the magnificent mausoleum cf Garden City, are scarcely mere secluded than is the personality of Mrs. Stewart. The greater portion of the Stuart manpion is closed, but dust gathers upon it? jaintirg and furnitnre, ita blinds of white id gold shut out the exterior view, and save a small suit of rooais on the we3tern corner the mansion i r -aclically d serted. There is something touching in her splendid isolation within the call cf the fashion, care, e'egsnceard bustling activity of a restless sccal world. A lady with filvery gray hair, whose features ere tili clearly cut and bear the evidences of refinement, is Mr. Stewart. Her eyes sic jf t uniinitued. Shestoops slightly, f-be is ol kindly presence, altnongh her features bear the "traces of much u tiering, and a habitual sternness of expression eltled up4in her features when in repose. Her face, when lit up with the interest of a pasting topic, -aflords to the observer a fair i4K of what Mrs. Stewart was iu her prime. Wi.h the aid cf a silver crutch-handled cane she can get about fa'rly. But there are tin;es Vtheu the services of her personal atttiicant are much inreuuest. Mis. Stewart isawouua ot method. Whea aVle, she rises by 10 o'alock, and breakitsu usually aicue. Her tasks are few aud mod-e.'-t, 8ud her rich bat simple breakfast eqaipege contains the old-fas ionad meal of tea, dry tca:t and some light, easily digeated i ood, as chicken or fi:-h. Wines the rarely t ouches, save toward evening, preparatory to retirement, between ! and 10 e'clock, when a glass of port ac s f 1 a gntle stimulant to a night of peacefol rerose. But despite her long years of raouruiag, life has certain duties to be performed, and a business tact, inherited probably from her buüband, is still characteristic of Mrs. Stewtut's demeötie habits. There are certain peasioscrs to be loked after, accounts of personal expenditures to be investigated, ktterä to be answered, and eld friends to be received. Bes'dss all these her signature has to be obtained to sundry binines lortuaMties that are indescribable. Ail this tfkea up aiore tii3 than would at ti:st arpcar. One of her favonte pastimes, peculiar to m.-.sv old people, is to indulge in tha luxar? cf having her hs.ir brasbtd. He silver braids are long and tin, and tbe-igh iccreasii g years may have told upon her strength, tiaiehas Edded to rather tbn detracted frcm the glory of her hair. Thi3 ope.atiou usually la-sts ior an hour or more, while Ler compaiion sOÄteticaei it is a relativereads from the newspapers, or frota a religious book, as her fancy inclines Her mooc's ere various- and capric'ous. Ever charging facets are continually occurring 10 her Blind. One day she mar be bnjbt. sanguine ad exceeciogly pleasant; the rext she may be .langet into utter d.sp:n e:;cy, and wili iefu-e comfort frora her piciil attuche-d frieruis. When laboring und?r thre? moib d re rlcctions she hs been known to lie f jr hours upon her couch uttcriy a. 'or e. Her husband's rci lreit hanjs in her bdrrrm. protf ctea by a einall curtiin. bhe willlcokat.it for an hour at a time, aid tl en fgain tho certain will renihin tightly d:n n for days. Under seine cinoirnns her vitality is sur prising, and her health, upon the whole, i ccod. cfnsideiins tho mental satfaring i9 has undergone. Her paie.ee 13 watched night and day, and to petto see Mrs. Stewart! one of the impossibilities to these who are not included among her warme Ineaus. GOOn vvokuj. I Richmond Paaadium.'! The Itdiauapolis Seniinel, with its large job and book printing cflice and bindery, bas Df en r moveu to a naiiaing oeiong.ng to me establishment, cn West Market street, near Illinois street, which bes oeen sprc;ally fitted uu for ihe purpose. Th8 paper is now printed on a six-cyiirder press, and shows othar signs cf prosperity. Mr. John U. bhoeciater the ruling sp:rit 01 the concern, is a careiai manager, and has made paying property ont of that which, a few years ago, couid harily be given away. The Sentinel is faithful to its parly, and the indications are tLat the ptrty reciprocates. Ouoct Knoufilj. f Lafayette Sunday Time?. Tbe Indianapolis Sentiael has been re moved to No. 71 Wes Market surfet, a comrr.cdions building, well adapted for a printire c8ice. Ihe bentinel is cow a gooa paying prcpertv, and ranks as one of the best re cer s ia tLe State. Mr. Shoemaker's financial ability has been put to a severe test, but he has weathered the storm and finally succeeded in making the Sentinel a good raving investment The paper was never hotter conducted in all its di artments. Colonel Maynard. tbe editor, is au able w riter ns well as an accomplished gettlemar, piid when he has fall swing can wieid a trenchant pen. The Sentinel is. at last a success, and th Times is glai of it. IKushvilio Jaokaalati. Tbe Indianapolis Sentinel is tha brst Democratic paper for lndianians published. Ii is a sound and honest Democratic pap?r the yeai round. Its editorials are able and elegant, and its State news abuiwlant. No one who reads the Weekly or Daily Sentinel will be ignor&ht in political luaiters, or fail to get the State news.

HEXRTWAKD BEECIIEH.

Mow tbs Great Preacher Looks What Do a He Do WttU Hit Motey? ISe-w York Letter ia Hartford Times. One of 'the sights that intelligent people want to fee wben they come to New York is Henry Ward Beecher. Take him all in all. Mr. Beecher is probably as remarkable and interestiag a person as there is tc-day ia America. No pulpit preacher, certainly, has a steadier or more copious supply of original andttrilung ideas; no other one 13 half so receptive naif so, what shall I say. intuitive? lie perceives realities ahead of bis generation by a kiod of clairvoyant prevision, cr syai pathetic influx. Say what his enemies may about him now. Mr. Beecher s name will be more prominent fi.'ty years hence, among the men of his tiae, than that of any other preacher, or of any one of these who now, in some of the newspapers, vio.tntly censure him. He 13 a n an of broader views, he seea the march of ccnaing events more cle&rlv, than his contemporaries in the theological field or anv other a eld, for that matter. It is a pleasure to hear or read his sermons in Plymouth Church. That immense building is regularly crowded by an eager aad deeply attentive avdience whenever he is to talk. . 1 Lave said many visitors to New Yorkwant to see Mr. Beecher. But Mr. Beecher is not, like Seward's Btatue or the City Hall, to be eeen at any and all times, by any and everybody .who cares to look at him. He live in Brooklyn where, also, he preaches snd he Ln't over here every da7. even now Since he can come on the big bridge. I saw him a few days ago; he has grown older, of coune, than he wts in the days of the Tilton aondal, and Lis somewhat gray and very decidedly thinned locks haiiK locselv and half curlingly over his coat collar, shoeing the work of time. But he still wear, tipped back cn his head, that soft old slouch bat (he could not wear any other; he would look ridiculous in a "beaver," an upright, argnlar "atovepipe," of the fashion; he would feel restrained of his freedom, and altogether ill st ease in it) nd und3rit3 comfortable brim, eo carelessly turned np, or knocked indifferently backward, that bold, ruddy, sturdy face looks goonaturedly out, with that honest scrutinizing glance fcr which those bold, intelligent eyes seem so well adapted. How curiously, by the way, those eyes of his are placed. It js the very opposite cf the oblique line of John Chinaman; tho outward corners- go kiovtn not up. Aud there is a world of brimming fun and humor in the oxpression. It is the look of a man who is entirely at eo?e (one would say) wita himself and the world the fa tare world included and feeling altogether comfortable. This man's stomach is evid mtly a good oae; it would grind up atanpenny nail if it can't digest the Westminster Catecti-rm. Beecher erjojs his dinner. There is withal a certain beefy Leaviness and coarseness in that rather fat red face that be .peak a stronsr animal nature as well as a ken mental (shall I say spiritual?) faculty. Altogether he is a remarkable man. His sermons will bear reading und will be read, too a generation hence. Can aa mach be said of the sermons cf other preachers hereabouts? One thing puzzles me. What does Mr. Beecher do with his money? Does he awe it? he ou.rbt to ba getting rieh. Hi3 salary at Plymouth Churc.a is $0,030. In addition Lo Eiust receive at least $3,GU0 from bis lectures. Thea he is said to own a newspaper interest in the Christian Cnion which must bring him in eomething, and he owns copyrights which yield him Eomefhing more v iay nothing cf all the marriage feet and piesents he receives. Altogether' he mmt be getting nearly $"ü,000 a year. Heisknos-n to be careless in financial matter?. He bays things he does not need he gives away a considerable amount in charity (and he is bored to death by all sorts of f ools ar.d hu-u-bugs s?king for help) and be lives fairly well. But he is said to have no money on hand. His wile is a prudent, staving woman; a ood housekeeper, it is said, and it is understood that she has tbe purse ptrings at tin es. A case that happened not long ago will illustrate Beccher's readiness to make puicbases. It was in a phop where thore was a b'g beck of plates picturing Egyptian scenes and objects ot interest. The treat preacher took a pessing interest in it. "How much it?" "The price is $!:." ). " A panse. "That is a larpe price. Well," drawing a fall breath, "it's enly one more lecture; I'll take it." He didn't need it, more than a dog wants two tails. Scrofula. A medicine that destroys the germs of fcicf'jla and has the power to root it out is appreciated by the aiilicted. The remarkable cures of men, women and children as described by testimonials, prove Hood's Srsaparilla a reliable medicine containing remedial acents which eradicate. Scrofula from tbe blood. 100 doses $100. Sold by a'l dealers. C. I. Hood & Co., Loweil, Mas?. lüden and Hendricks avt faratosa in '70. Srecialto the Ctic;go Herald. Ispiahapolis, June 7. Hon. Tboraas A. Hendricks was to-day interviewed by the lit raid correspondent es to the truth of an article in a Baltimore paper vrbist: statfd thet in the historic aratoza interview batvveen Limseif and Mr. Tildeu the latter treated Mm wrh studied ciUcourt?-s7, and frcm tbat time until after the ehciion evinced no öcs'.rö for any iat?tcou-ae with bii cclieagtie on the tickst as to the management of tbe csmpaicn. Mr. Ilenlrick?, wben asked: "Is that true?"' replied: 'ra?re is i t't a word of truth :n it, nor a particle of foundation for the statement. Thre wa3 s-ire delay in the publication of the letter of eccepiauce both of Mr. Tilden and myself, chortly after ths Convention I weo' to Sarattga for the purpose of mee;ing Mr. Tilden snd conferring with him in regard to our 'etters cf acce ptace. At that time neither Mr. Tilden nor myself had wriften our letters of rteeptaiice, and for puraly per3on-.l reasons, labtirg io his private basines, he was not ready to write his letler, aad explained Lis lessen. I think we had two interviews duripg this visit to Saratoga, and they wera entirely pleasant and saiiafiCtory to me. Oa tb " cars on my way horns I wrote my letter of acceptence. In about ten cays or, perhaps, two week.5 I returned to Saratoga and uist Mr. Tilden ogiin. I pave him my letter of accertaziee to read, arvd h cave me his. I taink I in de one or two slight changes in tij letter, but they were not material. The object of the conference v?a3 not t'j subjrdicate views of either to the other, but simply t write with a common understanding. My interviews with Mr. Tilden during this visit, as in tke form er, were per "ectly pleasant, and the object of the onfer?r,cs v.'as accomplished to my entire satisfaction. I remember our last interview was in the affcrnocu. andtbechangesin icy letter wereso slight that I gave it out fcr publication imoediLtsly, and it was set up and printed in Saratoga that day. I do not remmber whether Mr. lilden's leller was published at the same tme or cot, but I have a distinct recoiltctlon of hiagiiEg it me in rusnnript to read during bi.s so'cond viäit, and my impreesicn is' that it was completed at the time." "Weald it be prefer to say, then," t3ked tbelleiald correspondent, "that there was no unpleasant feature or recollection connected with the Saratoga conference?' "Entirely so," said Mr. Hendricks, "and (with additional emphasis) there is not a part'cle of truth in anything to the contrary." AeotlicrSet of Civil S-rvlce Unls Burlington Hd-wi-eye. The following 8u??estion3 are meet res :-2ct-fclly submitted to the Civil Service Commission for the guidance of Government employes, not necessarily for acc?ptaaci. but nit rely as a guarantee that the Hnwecye is ri.ht up to the front in ita glorious reform : 1. Punctuality during business houra til constant attendance at the dosk are not necesairy, tut eierks bculd vrite the date of ray-day and amount of salary ou their hearts wita houks of tte el. v. No perqM'Fites are" 1 owed tn's'ib-rdinate5. The custom has been fouad pernUiong In Us tea-

lerer, and subversive of honesi administration. The head of the daparunent bas ample time to rope ia any little looae swag that may be wauderlcr around nn laimed. 3. Citizeaa of atvtsty years and upward, transectlrg business with any of the departments, ehr uld be addressed as "Sir" and not "Yoang Jfciiah" aa heretofore. It is also dssirel that appotuteesfrom tae New England and 8oatharn States should acquire some reaeral mode of addie fcirg ladies other than "Marm" or "Mam." 4. Clerks ef the third class, who are learning to write, will be permitted to practice oa Government stationery duriig the day. but it is aot perzciaaible to carry oClce suppliea to ene'a night let col. 5. Ja addressing the head of the bireaa or departxacnt. cl-iks must addreaa htm by hu full title. Orly door-taepexa aad itaitois will be pernitted to ca!l him "tay, you!" 6. Prat to bills. 7 Newpat)er corropoadsnti aad maazlia writeia holoinfc posltiona iw the department re roteaperted to attend to any duties save thur littrary work. If that is any indication of wait tbey can do in the way of clerical work, it is evidently mosey in tbe Government' pocket to ksap frera doli:? any of it. 8 All empiorea are reqaested, nay, implored, alwa va to speak of the Cabinet as "we." 9 Please keep off the grasH. 10. 1h not. hl:ch to th irc. 11. Ges burLed after twelve o'clock will be era: ped extra. 12. Procure your tickets before entering the train. 18. Bewars of piekprckets. 14. Do not pick sny leal, shrab or flower. 15. Gents without baggage are required to ray in advauce. 10. Smoking on the second door of this building is prohibited. 17. five dollars fine for crotsiag this bridge fas ter than walk. 1. ofisticst rr ihooting sllo'.ved on this firm. 14. Children navies teats at trie table will be cbtugf d full rates. 20. This way oiitMany of these rules have been in operation all over tbe continent for many years, and Lave recieved the general and heari;y approval of the public

Sanford's Ginger for sleeplessness. Jap Turpen, ia the last number of the Wabash Courier, alluding te the Hendricks interview, says: ITr. Hendricks would no doubt have declined taliiss; for publication, nor wouta he perhaps have talked in tkis strain to any oae but a friend, litufn opee reported by tte Kanaas City Times as abuting Mr. Eujtlifh. Tne report sre&tlv embvrp.it.ed ermeef their mutual ftienda, and as Mr. liesdricks vf-as far away, Mr. Stewart, of thelao'anapolis Sestioel, expressed hi incredulity ta Mr. lislish. "AS. that's a lie. to be aure," a-awere-d Mr. Ec$iish; "Mr. Hendricks woulda't talk that way of any Kan, much less a neighbor; it is not his style." Ey the faJEetiood that the interview is the erefuily revised sentiments of lir. Ueadricks. authorized by mm for publication, aad then tho Infererceifeatne would be plaa to seo the old ttcket r Bjiiattd, fcud taat he would accept. It becomes of much, importance as to warrant telf jrapalug all over the country. Mr. HeDdritks Cid not say he wanted to ssethe old ticket nominated. The interview does not make htm mv that. Mr. Hendricks did not say he would accept the Vice Piefcistency. Blisend the Tilden income tax suit are thus disposed of by the Chicago Times: The eut.iect of the prosecution of Sranel J. Tilden es the eurgestiou trat was indebted to the G verrrrentoa the score of the inoomo tax cn not te revived witt credit to anybody concerned In tbe work. The conspicuous facia in tha nc3rd aie these: That, becoming a promiaent candidate for the Presidency, Mr. Tilden wes singled out by the iaeu iu oiT-ce who feared hla aucciss, aad, a4aetl all the aaen who made returns jmtaa lie iin,wf.s r-uri-uad upon aa aliened deilnqarjcv. The prosecution was never vigorot!ly pashed. ai d, aLd hovin been held open until it appeared that he would net be a candidate in 1SS0, was dismissed at the cost of th Government. The ms of tho people will believe, no mat er what Mr. Blifs fbkU shall say to the contrary, that tha case was undertaken for no ottier than politic! m-v tives, and the outcome warrants this popular bellt f. 1 bat the law ofiicers of a free Gjvitraoic-nt c nld ba used thus to eneavr to Bmirc 1 the.charr "ter of a ciuren is a reproach t- tne administration tbet t'ermiited. perhaps stimulatsd.it. a-id to the PoMtical party that proposed to profit by it. The Mmpleat and best regulator of the Disordered Liver in the world, are Carter's Little Liver Pills. They give prompt relief m Sick Headache, Dizziness, Nausea, etc. prevent and cure Constipation and Piles; remove Sallowness and Piiuolei from tha Complexion, and are mild and gentle in their operation on the bowels. Carter's Little Liver Pills are email and as easy to take as sugar. One pill a dee. Price 23 cento. Some eort of a woman's right3 agitation 13 needed in the city of Paris. In concluding an article upon "what women can earn in raris," the New York Sun sajs: Paul Lerov-Beaulieu has calculated that there aie at least 15.CC0 women in Paris wbo can not by unremitting toll obtain more than fiora twenty to tnirty corns a day. lfme. de Earrau, who has rr&cle a special study of the subject, is co lvtoced that ihe average watrt paid for feminine labor la tr-e French wetropolis do not exceed forty cents. d y. d'Haussonviile wrives at tbe same coutluriioD. We ear; not. then, avoid the inference 1 1st ite n:8f s rf Paris workinfi girls are iaexorably comril cd to seek assistance frcm the other 64 X by tueir ebeer isabviiry to support themselves. Oilcu. of course, the needful aid is rendered under the forms cf marriage, but it h uudeiiabie tt a$ tuirh cf the sexual immorality whiOi prcvile iu Paiis is dirtctiy trac?ab'e to tne frequent fmlure f the bic.m conseteutlous efforts ou th part of workisg women to ea.ru aa tonest livaii boo'. The circus and tbe small boy is discussed as follows by Peck's Sun. It is pretty hard to bring up a child to ixliee 11-at a tiicun is bad. w hen lic'eber wiltci to a ciiowman (w ho gives iiim a tree ticket), and says trat the circus is a b-z 'cm, ana no would i;we m ro to cne once a week. If the greatest preacher in the woiM wants 10 go to a circus orca a wjei, hy sheuia we fan boy with h pi'.-Cf of c.&Qtoaid because hd wants to co once a jur? SorueLow. it in hard to run u.is worid by our regular set of iuUs cr time-card. It runs itself best. The J!i DDd yrsli!rs are never imitated or counterfeite 1. This is especially true of a farailv r-iedicin, ai i it is posinve proof that thn rerr:dr imi,'J 1 of:he aiebest vslne. As boon as it hi bir-n tföted and proved by tht: whole worid t ilt llop Bitters was tbe purest, best Rndm jst valuable family medxine en earth, m-tny imitatior s epreng up and bfstn to steal the notices in which the pros aud the people "( the country Lad expressed the merits cf it." B., and in everv wav trvin? to induce so flar ing iavolidn to use their stuff instea !, expecting to make money on the credit at.;1 goodnsmeof H. B , with variously dvied names in which the word nop or "nopi wes usod ia away to induce rwipla tb lleve tbey were tte aarae as Hop Bitters. All such pir'uiic'ed remedies or car?s, no raatier vnattueir Ktyieor uar.ii; if, nun r-uecruij-thoie wiih the word "Hop" or "Hops" in tteir nsn?e er in any way connected with them cr iheir name, are imit etioas or coun terfeits. Bewar "f tt-en:. T-;uch no-:e of then:. Vt c nothing but uiiuiue Hop Bitters, with a bunch or rlus;erof green hops cn tie white lauM. liui notntng eise. Drt.gfeisN and dealers are warned agaiast dealing in iniitaiions rr counterfeit. . Flatterlus. Frarklin (Krockville) Democrat. The Indiarapolis Sentinel hr.s moved into its new quarters, end is n ow located 0.1 Mar ket street just wept of Illinois. The proprietor bas spr.t $50,000 in fitting up ths oilice, Jlinr; new and improved presses, rLachinery, etc., and the Sentinel olrice is tew without doubt the iirest cCice in tbe State. Tbe rt liability cf the Sentinel as a sound Democratic organ can not be questioned, end it tbould receive a hearty sapport from Democrats all over the State. Wben the "ecstward position" haa been dieeusfed in Convocation it was found that the Bishop ot Peterborough had left some i.-ctes srrcwled on Lis blotter. The question w: s: What is the meaning of tbe word "Be-f-ne."' iu thfc phrtise, "the priest f,üui'iin,j I elcre the tb'.e'."' Tbe tabic has but tiiree s oe: , one being fixed against th5 wail. Ail rff-nt coctendfd that before meant the coriherd. Dr. M3!ce had written: "The ij er plsyed before luots.' Ti.ere nre three Ci8j in which be may Lave done this. He might have played antecedent to Moi?s, bcfi.je be 'f.p.s born; or he might have tken prectdn.ee of Most?, end so played before Mose? plaved; or be might have olayed in front of Mcfe. But he ii l norcofthes?; Le flayed at the north end of More."

SUFFER

no longer from Dyspep , sia, Indigestion, -want of Appetite,lossof Strength lack of Energy, Malaria, Intermittent Fevers, &c. BROWN'S IRON BITTERS never fails to cure all these diseases. Ftoston, November a5, j33i. Brown Chemical Co. Gentlemen: For year I have been a great sufferer from Dyspepsia, and could get no relief (having tried everything which was recommended) until, acting on the advice of friend, who aad been benefitted by Brown's Iron Dittkks, I tried a bottle, with most surprising results. Previous to taking Ürown's Iron BrTTBRS, everything I ate distressed me, and I suifered greatly from a burning sensation in the stomach, which was unbearable. Since taking Bkowk's Iron P.ittcrs, all my troubles are at aa end. Can cat anytime without any disagreeable results. 1 aca practically another person. I.Irs. W. J. Flynn. 30 Maverick St., E. Dos too. BROWN'S IRON BITTERS acts like a charm on the digestive organs, removing all dyspeptic symptoms, such as tasting the food, Belching, Heat in the Stomach, Heartburn, etc. Tho only Iron Preparation that will not blacken the teeth or give headache. Sold, by all Drugfj'ata. Brown Chemical Co. Baltimore, Md. See that all Iron Bitters are made by Brown Chemical Co., Baltimore, and have crossed red lines and trademark on wrapper. BEWARE OF IMITATIONS. To Dyspeptics. The most common sijn3 of Dyspepsia, or Indigestion, are an oppression at tha Stomach, naus?r., ftatakucy, water-brak. heart-burn, vo&iitirg, lois of appetite, s.v.-l constipation. Ii-optic patients suffer uutol l niL-eries, b nlily and riioiitaL They should stluuitat? tiie diertion, aud swur regular daily actiuu of tue boweL-, by th use of moderate doses cf Aye r s i-iiis. Af tt r the bounds arc ri-iitatcd, one of Uicse Pi'Is, tak n each day after dinner, ii usr.al y II that is req'tlrtd U cor.ij.kte the cure. A Villi's 1'ii.Ls are si:;:xr--oated and purely 1 vegetable a plea.sint, entirely safe, and reliable medicine for the cure of all disorders of the tociaeh and bowels. They ars the bost of all purgatives for family use. FREPAKED BT Dr. J. C.Ayer&Co., Lowell, Mass. Sold by all Dmpji?ts. L xa.ElI.IrPO-vrERV CURES. f.OUK!PHREYS' ; o m eoat n i c SRECIF.ICS. In use SJ years. Each camber the special piivription of an mlnact physician. Ihe only Vfrnpte. Kafnaad Isure Me:iin (or the po-.le XI2X S&INCIPAI. MOB. CXRKS.. FRiOE. . 1. Fevrca, Coit4wtlon, laflvnf tlons,.... 2. WoTtna, V. orm ever, Worm folic... L.X. 1dt (loHc. or Teething of Infanta ?. Warrin-a ol t hilrlren re Adults 2 a. 1 Ä. Kyaeniarv, Griping. EHlloua Colic,.. : ii. ChoWa Äforb:;. omiUag 17. :(Brha. Col l. Uronctutis, C. K. ,urri.i. Toothache, liwech. S V. Hk4arHa. Hck liwdacb. Vertigo .5 10. Uvipeaia. Il:loua iHoro-h 11. ftujrcaa-jd or Pcicriil l'rriod fi. kite, oo Profuse l crlottj, ,tJ4 1 . Croup, Courh, Pillieu't Bre-lMnr,... .2 1 t. Htt Kkrqiu. i ryRlpel.is, Lrumluus. .'2i 15. KheuaiatUm, Eiieurr.atic lJtu 2 lft. Kcer and Agar. Ch ll. lever, Ague .S' 17. Pil4 Blind crtleedirg 6. 1. Catarrh, acuta or liwtlPi Influenx Jt . hfvoi.inrr (nish. violent couirhs .." 2 1. t.eneral )f hltit v. fnywoal N enJtnM..'i. 27. Kiilney pinesa" a. Pab.litv tXO. If'lnary Y rakrte. w Inir tha bed ..V 33. IHniteef the Heart. Palpitation. t.Oil !oM tiy 4lrureits. craeiit by tbe e'ik.-, ot l iI?l3 Mai, frf of oharpe. oa roceirH of prtoe f-eridforDr.Huimiliri'yu'Hoolton Diaea t e. tlil papex!, aso litr;a:ratei I'stsivur r ' " f. AdJress, HxTinlirrya' iivnieoni.tÄ' SeäIcineüo.. IQDFuimn birret. Äcw Vota. ITT A -ntfy TlTJ2T IS! FfceCtl cbifc!n;?d In ail stprsa of Chrn'.o i tour, ercbractiig the Viricr. iorji c SiJa J etfer. ixfiiriiUiir:, cM.rc;u..a, iT-ras.ry a'n ot tiy ISyplt:).'., Glce l-roxeuj, "a'a v"r? ::r- fci;d t'Trratr-" --" -v'iat'.va Fkl'l end exicrieucj can ba rolle! on, vil a irrRduateof -ei - "C "!.'''. . 10 located in this city than any other rh ?.'.--.;. ray specialty. I have tiaCe a :: ji mj o! Je-u..1.: anatttir tr.iiiracrv. i'i'f ij in luSarr'oat.'.i. ii c ..tiOti., o "r; tül a- .1 Stli-rrj50.-l I-.viiv... E-jltabiP Pliis r,-o K.l p:lat?.l liW.!, i to ny i'drci for Zl t.cr Lvix Cccsnitatton free aiid ir; vi'el r p?jErr. fi. o. Ks, 1 Vtrsin-a Area-"-. Tr.fOH?e; K. B. pieoe note the nnrn er. n.i1 tan rft."p rpltn atn ( n ri . I AU ihm b frcm irJ wior. i '- r nthFrcntr w4i. iiritd, U piniwrl. t.t dr sl. aari uns. yirtaa It i rver"'- " oeriaifHf n4 v m T (tmranL, WrtUt tkouu k mm . n. If nw mi b iaiiwii unJ u vtr. 7 'cji r -7, fiiam 4 wm n V-rvp r, t,hT4tiO !TtT.I h iMfi Kn:-(i it 1 nt ULs,u. Kol I -v" ) b mt mlim cttM mutyJ c-Tifcin rfnri b lo ( j.i d ; fett ijiiiiiTiI- Knple. i. ci., p-vksuf. I liiiliix' A victim of ar!y iTipmifna. ecu rg Nervus bility, IYematar" Pecfcv, et?., bavr.g trivd ic every known re me a v. Las diovored a aropie i of lf-cur. hi'h will wil tr" to l.iu I , fcutfpivrB. Adlrt:tJ. It. U U nvi-". 4"e'bai hni f I 243 Elm Street, Cinrir.rati. l'AY Ai or' RK Call r.r nrp.-l sIjitt. f 'T f r v. .'. I (jnr) a week. fi2 0)1 L Coitlv ouit t AaUbia, lalrjfct. a eVy t 1-4-liv Ute. AirsMi Xiua

fA r m MANLY VI'-OR. Y. ) Ä 5 f 8 1 M."'OilJ:! in t-0 da vs. f : EM V B HAliir, I'rui er.n, or..- 1 y I t i 1 9 liieas la either eer curtl I SivKJ1 Medical Institut