Indiana State Sentinel, Volume 31, Number 24, Indianapolis, Marion County, 18 July 1883 — Page 6

VM1 IXDiAxVA STATE SEiTJiinu iv fil JMSDAt JULY 1?, 1863-

G

OUR FAKJI BUDGET.

Ixperlnifnts TTith Ensilage The Secret of Raiding TurLejs. How to Kp Batter-Silk Caltare-Farm-Uanaageil Crop Household, acd Farm Notes. View Ali eld. A i V.j tamer I. tor. when I look aronnd, Fii-e riewg I aee. that fi ler be The more trie j 're ground. I cure Ef t for ihe worli, utiit'rr may come tj pass: l'o smi'.e if ail this earthly tall Slcuid go lo zzcsa. Ye t rr.ariT things there be Of wM'.h I myc)U!'!:n; Wtm tempee:? blow th.ey'rapt t g Agtict cy grain. Acd itcn my fc'rcd irr.n, A onrtlepe, reckless pup. ilwed into nie below the knee I feit cut up. Yet. mow tie wound is well, A hippy rran im I: It matt rae giy to see each (Jay Ite sun gt h;gh, Art! wie n the fields of corn tti-w intny a warring ro ar, .ard tickled esrt.n icems. in h2rmtr.h, Tokush "Hoet toe'." Acd ne-Ichborg hail meitt, At won at eaily tiorn. Ar 1 jKes let ftp I naught reply; . 1 cu tue corn. Kind words I sresk at morn And wrien ray wore it through: At ci"a, "Good dy: ' at night I say A daw! a dew:" I'm ret acove my work, rcr, r.ea 1 look around, 1 cleeriy v e r.one Jocg can be Atove the croucd. Xe-w York . in. Fvperlment With .Ensilage. C. P.. Tlendict. Superintendent cf Brightside Farm, Ilolyoke, Mas., has published an account of the experiments made therein raising end feetliai; ensilage, from which the followirs extrtc's are taken: Daring the teeecn of ltl, wfci'e erecting our barns, we put in eleven tiles with a measured cspacit? of 1. ICO ton?. In the month of October we put in fourteen ecres to rje for ensilage purports, which we cut the following June. This seme ground was immediately plawei acd tcp-dreed with eight cords of manure per ' cere, harrowed in and sowed tj com JuLelCto 20. This crop was eni!od dairg the third week in September, and the time crcur-d aain plowed and sowed to rye in October, together with fourteen a;res mere fcr the purpose of ensilage next season, come twenty ceres or more of this 8rue ground will be towed to corn next J me, thus devoting forty-live or more acres to entilr pe crops. Oar exrerier.ee with feeding ensilage began October,!';, which time we brought some thirty five head cf cattle of all azea int a bain acd opened a ilo of rye. Thecat.te tcok to it readily, and we noticed a perceptible increase in the flow and quality of cnlk. Three weeks later we opened a silo of cam, and we have fed the two alternately si nee. with a grain ration at a cost of eight aa i one half cen's rer day to our milcb cows, to tether with a small amount of roots two or three limes a week. Now, a3 to results: As an experiment with growing etock, I took a Holbein heifer scir.e thirteen months aid. carefully weighed her morning feed and weighed her; ltd her on ensilage, weig'ie 1 each day, with a small quantity of ground feed (three pounds) for Eeven days, when she was again weit bed under the sanieclrcimstance?, ard we found her to have made a pain of twelve rounds. I now fed her en a ration of No. 1 hay in the prorations cf oce of L3y to three of en&ilage for three dcye, and then weighed a3 bjfor: conticued to feed the same amount of h7 an't prain fcr sevea days, when we foaai her to have pained ßve pounds, a gain of fieveu pounds in favor cf the ensilage feed, or od pound ä day. She has since mads a gain of 1.64 pounds per day for seventy tire consecutive days. For fattening I have not experimented ia connection with hay, but wiui ecsilsce a pair of oxen made a gain of 211 penrds in twenty-six days, an average of U ö-1'.i pouLiJa per day. Tneir fool c?nsiste 1 of seventy pounds of ensilaee, with a grata feed of tiht qu?.rt?, coniposei of equal parts of cat?, corn ai d barley, and one peok of rcots for each animal per day, and they have rcfcde a ccntiarm gaip cf a fraction over eight pounds per day for eighty-gix consecu tive uays. Apain, I tr.d we are wintering seven:! young things coming a year old next Jane or July at a merely nominal cost on ensüase and a very small amount of grain, consist, irg ECi iy of carse wheat bran, and 1 belie ve they have grown ai rapidly as in the suraruer EPE-iOu on the best cf pasturage certainly better than any stock I ever wintered on hay and grain, and at about one-half the ccst. As to er silage for producing milk, I have been unable to make any experimeats that are satisfactory to me nothing by which I can fairly approximate the cost cf a season's production, but will give joa such as I tiave. I find the cost of mil per quart from a freh cow, fed on en.sila.ee and a grain ration, at a coat cf s' cents per day to be 1.31 cjnti: agair, from a .or that hact been milked utarly fight months, with tha s?.ni2 grade rat un, 2 Z-i cents per quart, a difference of atout one cent per quart in the rvo cvperintnts. I will leare it to any prac;Cil milk producer to say If be can produce ruilfc for the above figures with a hay and crain ration. Further, these estimates are based upon the C3st cf ensilaea f ir tbe pait spsson, wnich fi'Jrea we hope to reduce, another year one-third or more, as I will hereafter tho. which reduction will comparatively reduce the price of milk, growth ar.d beef. Our f sreriercs i" feedinc shpep upon ensilage is entirely satisfactory. We topk ia a few breeditg ewes as aa experiment. Their lamta are smart and Etrocg. Toe 6hee? themselves are good mutton, and g'.va aa abundance of rank for their young. Io.fb.orr, we deim ensilage almost indispensable in the dej.artn;erit cf she?p husbandry. Hogieat it with a relish, and store hogi can ba kept ia. growing condition upon ensiiags alone. When r.sed ia a reasonable manner, goDi eniloe is cot equalled by any other ciarie fedder. A superior article of fodder ruuit ba refi?crr.bly nutritions and productive. It should be a complete f jd Jer with about thngtit jTODortion ol the ieveral nutriment for the best utiüziüon of all of them for preßt. Jndfd by the German feeling sfitndards, the dry födder corn, which n3titutes the bulk of the material for ensila3, dees rot meet this requirement; it i3 mncii too.poorin albaminoids. Stock cia ba kept on any cf these kiad3 of fodder kept ia a growicg condition to a greater or less extent. And we ciairn that ensilage, compirad to th9 cost, is greatly superior to 11 others. My obtervaticn coniirms rae la tha opinion that the feiruer;s:.on which takes place is aboat equal to tü rirst degree cf digestion. An excess of any kin 1 of"fool fed to animals bijond the capacity cf d eestion, andcon-?-tiueEtly perfect a-.i:rnilat;on, is a wast 3, and any thirg we can feel to aid in th;s rcsodCt is fed at a prc.ir. To this fac: I attribute the econcr;7 of the easlaee system. As I have alluded to therost of production, I will now g-'ve our experience for the pas; year. Oar ground was carefaliy ra?;isureJ, and every pourd cf enilaga weighs! 1 found our crop of rye towel-'h i ton?,2!l pounds, or an averpge of ." ton-, '') poua'is j er acre ; corn. 212 ton?, Z.r) po'ua J3, an average per acre cf I-J tan?, Z:jllj pounds, or tin average of both crops of 2i tons, ;'r21 1 a poun l ' per-acre, and this at acc?i of forgroTi'U the rye, eerpnty ven cr:r,:j ppr ton: puttirg into the silo, ?1 a total cost for harvi ing and ensiloicg cf 2 40;; per ton.. The expense of growing the orn wa3 i.TS; lurve:-, ing and en?iloing. $1.:;; per ton; tata.1 expense per ton for growing and ensilring the tcra crop, $ 3 08, thns makirjg an avera,'?

cost cf both crops in the silo of f 2 0011 per ton. Now, counties cost cf manure per acre at $ I ), we lied the total cost of the ensilaga to "be A r-3 rr ton. In this estimate I have charged the whole cost of the manure to the corn crop. And her extra cost in production waa on on account of poor seed, as we were obliged to plant in bynand some aix acres, and this of course lessened the tonnage. Again, some seven acres were sowed upon land that raited a crop of Hungarian previous to the rte crop, which appeared among the corn to the extent that we were obliged to weed along the rows by hand, and this was a large added expense, as was also ths fstia expense of harTestinc on account of a Ltavy hail atd windstorm. All thesa things ccmbiLed f.zure the cost f production for tbe last season at least one-third more than we Lope to have it another year; and bavin? ton td our rye thicker than last year weex1 1 ct ft greater tonnage, and with a season not ko dry as the last for the corn crop, we hops to reduce the ct ore-half.

Hie Secret uf Matting Turkeys. M.iccaster Farmer. One of oar most successful breeders remarks ULon thiä point: One great secret of raising turkeys is to take care, and take cate all summer; and even then you can notratsa them, for sometimes they will not lay. or they will cot hatch, or something will befall them, fcometimes we raue turseys witnoai much care, when the season is specially favorcble, but generally the measure of care Is tbe measure of success. "A bay ten or twelve yeais old, with a little direction from his fatter, can easily take care of 200 turkeys, ar.d 1 e can net earn so much money oa tbe faim in any other way. Itisaao'd maxim U.ttif a ihifg is worth doing it is wjrth dcirg well. Some may think this constant cre ia ton mucrj trouble to raise tuikejs. Tnis is a free" country, and yan crtn omit any part (or tbe whole) cf the.'e scjrpesii ns. If you Snow a bette: course, by all means pursue ir. This painstaking hai mate turkey raising abo-it as sure as any other branch of farm industry. I bare usually kept from eight to te j turkeys fcr hreedeis. and have raised from ninetyniDe to 100 in a summer. In lKfX) I sold my turkevs for twentv seven cents a pound; they i mounted to $20 40. In W0 I 6old for twenty-five to twenty-seven cents per pound; gross amount of sales, $."s0 11. That year I kept an account of expenses, and calculated tLenet trott at $213 5S. In I70 I sold for twentv-fie ceors a pouud; amount of sales $31132. In 1S71 I sold for eighteenjoeats a pcuid; grosi amount of sales, f'JVJ 13 I would rather rake turkeya and sell at filtren cen's a pound than to raise pork and sell at ten ten.s a pourd. Perhaps in fattenlcg perk you can tave the manure bitter; but the tuikey droppings, if gathered and saved every week ai d k-pt dry, are worth half as n.uch as cuano, and are certainly wjrth a cent a jouLd." Tbeiu-key crop Is steadily increasing in value, no' njore by tue incresstd number ot frn ers who make this a specialty in thair poultry raiding than by the increased attention aLd skill cf tuote w ho have long been in ihe business. Care in ee!ecting stock for breeding brings amtüe rewards The nrcsptct was never r-etter thin now for the extti.sion cf the b isiness among the farmer wl o hve a gr-od range aud gsod uiBrtet. The aterfge tzi vt turkeys in the districts wliretce bts t es is made a specUity is 1 1 d;!y ir.c-8siDC, anl v look f r still lurther improvement. How i K.ci uutter. The late X A. Wtliard sa;d at one o miei!igot the Vermont Dairymen's c atlcr , from icu&I exprlenc, that bu-ter put up after the fjilowin. dire will keep In sound cond'ticu for oae I the A Jiug )od vir: "Use fcr a package a tub somewiia. taperiaj, with heavy staves and hei provided at bo'h' er.es, so as to make a package that will net lea's. In packin the tub i turned on the f iiall emi, and a sack of citton c! nh ij made to fit the tub, and into this the batter i9 packed un:;l it retches t3 within an iuch of the groove for holding toe upper hevi. A cloth ii next laid upon the top of the butter f.rd the ed2.es of tha sacs brought over this and neatly pres-ed down; then tha head id put in its place and the hoops driven Lome. The package is turned upon the large end ar.d the sack of butter drops do3, ltavirg a arace on tbe sides and top. S:r.ing brine n then poured through the hole in Hie .'mall erd until it will tloat the butter. The hole is r.w tightly corked, and the butter is pretty t lUctually excluded from the air." Silk Culture. There is at present much interest manifested in tilk culture, and it is receiving the attfnticn cf scientists, manufacturers, and manyothsr3 who are.desirous of fistjrin this important branch "cf industry. Silk cau te as eshily produced here as abroad. In or der to comprise in a limited space inforniiticn requiring an extended article wa hsve condensed the following from the American fc:lk aud bruit Culturist (Philadelphia), which is earnestly devoted to the encouragmer.t of silk production: "Silk culture can be conducted wherever mulberry trees or osae orange grow. IJgi ncers shculd not procure more than 203 eggs the first year, and if trees are convenient f or feeding the cost will bo: for -2,0jO egg', 50 cents; ore tray and two frames, $1 25; neisor perforated psper, $1; lamb er, $1; total, $3.75. Until the time to hatch the eggs they should be placed in a tin box, in which have been pieiced small boles, and the boi put aTjy in a ccol dry cellar. As soon as the leaves on the osage orange or mulbarry are of the size cf a filver quarter bring the fgesto a warm room of the temperature of 7o. ücket a rojru easily warmed by the sua, wilh a So-thern exposure. Keep alt the v? in clows open dsy and tight until the end of the breeding. Fresh leaves should be ga'.hered two or three times a day and given the wr uns aj frt q:ent;y their food sens wilted, as the llrmntsa . f the coccons depend on ihe fitqut'Diy of fetdug, and all waste mit ter must b c eaned away daily. Jn dstnp or cool weather a btore should b3 used for tieitii g the ;com, na thö worms become tori-id Khtu the umptrature is too low and cmc eat.'nr'. Having made the arrangements for securing ford, putting trays in pocitioa, etc., the eggs being placed in a temperature cf 7Ö3, will begin to hatch in from four t j six days, usually bfsincdag to come out abuut 4 or ö o'cltck in the morning. The leaves in ist thca be Immedta ely gathered and p'.ased re r tbe little injects, which should be in 'hallow paste-beard boxes. MosqnitJ netting 3 ;ould tLa be placed lightly over the boxes, and fr sh leives plactd oa them. Tae little we.rms will at ores crawl through, and cm tins be easily removed from th) trash and drie1 Iavej. In the fotirth week from the tint ha chin.?, twigs s'oouM be placad for the 03 ms to siir. on, v,bcn tbey will at onci crtwl up, attach thiir thread, and b'n to ej;n. In eifht days from the spinnirjw; tha ty ccoes inuhi b3 gathered from tli9 branche?. The worms aie stifled In the cocoons by etearn or ejrpcsnre to the hot rays of the sun, but a stifier boa been invented for the purpose, which is more convenient. "An onn:s cf eg;s w,ll ha!ch about 40.00O worms, the rr.ee of the egis bfin $ö. It is estimated that this number of worms will spin loC pounds of cocoot a. which are readily saiable at 1 per pound; but the weight of cccoon3 varies according to the attention iven the worms, for in the handä of experienced parties nearly 1Ö0 pounds have bean obtained. The osage orange and mulberry can be grown from seed, and the 'latter, if preferred, may be propagated by cutting or lajir s. j;otu plants grow rapidly, and be come serviceable in two years, though a longer growth is bitter. iae supposition ttct silt culture is easy and very protitable must not te indulged i:, for the unties are such as to tall fur cloje at tention and constant work, and entails many vexations, out me prom ia very great as enmrared v;ith the actual time from the be ginning cf hatchitig to tbe gathering of the c coons, which is but a short period. It at lorua employment to ladies and cauüren, and entbles the work to be done at home, f or which reason (the utilization of waste labor) It is protitable, but no larger amount need J te expected than from that which may be

realized In many other direcvions. It being intended here to Rive but an outline of thi

lobjfctitisbeat, before beginning, t-) procure ail works teaching on ir, and also, if po?ib. to visit some plae made an object." whereon silk caltnre is Profitablen of Farming Pittsburg Stitesman There are different waje of lookiDg at the profitableness ot farming, and tbe pro'pect is rosy or gloomy according to the standpoint frcm which it is viewed. If you want about the rocst lugubrious opinion of this business that can be expressed come this way and we will show you where to find it. We will go seme place where the fencss are lying in tumble-down ruin, the gates hanging by one hinge, the barn a lop-sided, leaping pile: tbe barnyard a reeking, swamp; the house a leaking, dismal wreck; its windows sin fled with eld coats,. batE every thlnz devoid of paint cr finish, and nothing in its proper place cr in decsnt cDadition. If you can light your wa7 through tbe curs around the door to the propriet jr. ask him, while he eyes you with strong suspicion, whether farming pays. If he is not afraid that his answer will give yoa some opportunity of cheating him, hz will tell yoa that farming is the worst business in the world. Then, when yoa have warily backed out from among his dogs, we'll make another visit. Let us try a farm where fenc?s, bailiirgs and improvements are all substantial. neat and hrst-class; whera paint,-windOA' glasses, etc.. are abuudant; where every thing gives evidence of thrift and industry. As the proprietor turns from some employment to greet jou frankly and heartily, ask him whether farming pays. His amwerisin his surroundings, dach ontraits are by no lupins fansiful. cd we have seen them quite sharply deiiaed on faims in the same neighborhood possessing naturally quäl advantages. Itisa pleasure to know that squalor is being rapidly and sittdiiy driven from progressive modern agrici.ltuie, and that pictures cf the kind first viewed are bs.coming more rare from year to ytar. Tbe farm is, as a rule, aa index to the claracter of the farmer a) well as an expor ent of bis industry aud his methods. O.her thirgs teing equal, much of the sujcsss or failnte cf asrricnlture lies in the directing mind. If this be vigorous, thoughtful, stadious, earnest, results may bs depended on to take caie cf themselves. The bulk of the American pfople are living by farming, and the growth of the country s wealth is satticitnt proof that it tvs. 10 1 magert Crops Havert ia Silos. ILcndca AgricuIturtlGezstte. Acropofoais ruined by the wet season was savid by ensilaging it, the oat sheavts having been in a thoroughly sodden condition ard the corn ia them eo generally sprou'ed that apparently all was worthless except for msnuie. The t rocess of ensilage consisted In puttirg the cats in a silo or pit, ltd adding aboot 300 pounds of salt to thirteen tens of the green folder. Whea tue pit was Of entd last inonlh, after having been clcsed nearly eighteen weeks the urrperatuie wes found to be 110 degrees, tee mars was in pood condition, giving afieg:ant cdor, atd was readiiy ea'eu ly ;hor?e and cattle. Tae ti tory cf tbe process is that when green foidsr is p acid in a water-.ight pit under pressure het ii penerattd and fermentation ensues Tbe oxygen in tbe interstitial air is sied'iv absorbed and its place taken bv cirtcir'o aci i gus. so that the fermentation aad its accompanying beat are arrested in the mass of clotein-peckfd fodder immersed in a bath cf carbonic tcid, jnit as alighted can die ex'irguishts iiself in a bath of choke damp cf its own msking when burned in a closed vcsiel. Of coutie, tbe more perfectly ai tijrtt tbe liio iß the more perfrOtly will is et n en's be preserved. The pit should be cemented so as to be wa'er-prool. II oa seh old Hints. SvATisu Ohio's a L. OnFiber. Ppeloff tbe outer skins, cut off the p .timed end like a cipar, put thtm in a deep dish, and put a Pece cf butter and a little ?alt and pepper on tbe pl?ce where the point I19 beeu cat oil'; cover them with a plate or dish and lot them bake for cot les than three hours. They will throw out a delicieus gravy. Haackfekky Deixk To twelve quarts cf the bfnies put two quarts of clear watsr, with five ounces of tartaric acid dissolved in it. Let this stand forty-eight hours; then let the juice drip through a flannel cloth or sieve without pressure, loa pint 01 this 1 lice put a pound of sugar and bottle forthwith. Tie over the mouth of each bottle a piece of cloth, I and let stand about ten days. Then cork the bottles and use when desired, remembering the acid is never used alone, but always dilut(d with two thirds cf its quantity of ice w.v tr. The jaice of strawberries, raspberries. currants or Morilla cheirie3 may be prepared in the nie way. Elack i.eriy ito?.tca k e. Prepare a donga islor soda circuit, only putting in doub'.s tie quantity of shortening. Holl an inca and a half thick, and after baking, split; but ler on both sides, and, having mashed the berries raw with-suear, put in all that can be Jeid cn. If a raised crust is preferred, kneed enough butter cr lard into common bread docgn to make it very 6hort, divide into two parts, and rod each one less than an Inch thick; butter the top of one piers, lay the ether on it, and set in a favorable place to rise. When very light, bake. The two crusts will easily sep-rate from each other, and if the under cne is lightiy picked un with a fork it will better absorb the jnice. Pile between the blackberries crushtd with sugar, ard eat with sweetened cream. Feoex Fe vit Frozen fruit with ca?darl may cot be particularly good for the digestion, but es it is a popular dish jast now, It is weil to know how to insure success when preparing it. Take oce quart of milk and ore quart cf cream, six eg, three cups of sugar. It i3 a gocd plan when making any cuttard to beat the yolks of the ejrgs and suar together; then all the lumps can be cittshed without difficulty, ard there is l-ss danger cf the efgs locking "atingy." To this quantity cf custard one large, pint of ripe terries, or of peaches cut in small pieces, is the due allowance. To mv taste a quart is not tco many. Heat the milk and cream, then add slowly the sugar and eggs. Oook it in a farira kettle, cr in a pail set in a pan of water. When thick take from the fire, rememberirg that it will be a good deal thicker when it is coid. When cold stir in the fruit, and freeze as you do ice cream. IIcvilli Eexf Prepare your vegetablestwo carrots, two turnips, one head of celery, two onions, fuur clove?, herbs sown in mulin, a few peppercorns, a little salt; put all these in your yot, with about a quirt of water, and let them gently boil an hour before you put ycur beef in; then till np yonr pot with water, and put your beef in. Seven pounds take about three and a half houra to bei). After it bus, be sure to skim your pot well as it boils up. Allow vour cabbage three quarters of an hour to boil; vour little suet dumplirjgs twenty minutes. For gravy. melt a littie butter in a eaucepau with a little ilour; add the liquid in which the beef hsu been boiled: add a little soy. This gravy must be ready to pour over the cabbag e and carrots when tiished up. Tut the cabtage and carrots in a vegetable dish when yonpocrthe gravy over "them. Glaze the beef over. IIissoie?. Mince beef or veal a la mode, extremely fine; grate it into a little boiled rain. Mix well together with white sauce llavored with mushrooms. Make of beef drippings a very thin .paste, roll into small rquares, inclose the minced meat, forming small balls; fry them in dripings to a light brown color. The same may be cemented with e?g and bread crumbs and fried without the paatry. Cr-EAM Caeeagk. Beat together the. yolks oi two eggs, one half cup of sugar, one-half cup of vir egar, butter size of an egg, aalt and pen er. Put tbe mixture into a sauce-pan and stir until it bo!Is, then stir in one cup of cream. I'our over the cabbage while hot. Lady Itk'-ees. Lady fingers male after this recipe are very nice for tea, they should be eaten while fresh. Rub half a ponnd of btiter into a pound of flour, to this add mlf a pound of Bugar,"the juice and grated rind of

ere large lernen, and lastly, three grs. the whitte and yolks beaten separately, and the

whites stirred in after all the other ingredients are well mixed together. This dausb. if prcjeily made, will he atirT enon-h to mte lolls about the s'za of a Udj's iaer, it will spread when in the oven so that : will b9 of the right size and shape. If you wish taeoi to be especially inviting, dip thetn in choa- ( 1ft C 1 CI Ij after they are baked. Take piins to see that the icing is so bard it will not run. ard set the Cikes on a platter in a c jol ro3:u nt.tii tbe icirg is lirm. Isiuan riTPix!. BV;1 one q nrtof milk, pour it gradually on ihre tr'eio j?ifu!s of Ir.diKn meal. Put it backin tuedoaMe boiler ard bil one hour, nrring often. Then a Id bntter thes zs of an egg, two teaspoonfuls of salt, half a cup of moJases, two e!gs and ooe quart of miik. Mix wed and pocirintoa well buttered pudding dish aoi baks one hour. This is delicious eaten with vaailli ice crecm. CoroASfT Tie Two rich, someThat extravs;nf, bat delicious corosnnt pled can bs mrde by following tluse direction: Orate ore pint cf fresh cocoanut quite file; beat one qaarter of a pound of butter and one of sugtr to a cream-iike froth; add a tumbler (of ordinary size) f.!l of wine, strongly flavored with ros water; stir in theocoanut, ard, lastly, put in the whites of tive egg beaten to a froth. These pies should be bbked in deep plates, with a thin lower exust. Farm Note. Y. F. Grant, of Harmony, Me, l'. in retcrted, has a bdrso which I kill id hud eaten stveial of his Iambi. Dairymen, will find the creamers muca mere convenient than the old fashioned eysttm cf setting milk in pans. The cgriculturAl editor of the New York Tribune recommends the thinning of grapes to ore bunch on a shoot. A Michigan fruit grower uses a diluted solutinn of ammonia to drive awcy the oiling moth. He applies it with a syringe early ia w arm evening in June. Keep a record cf the number of quarts each cf cur cows ard heifers give. We 3d out all that don't pay for their feed, with a fair profit ever and above the cost of keeping. Poet is one of the bes' manures for house plents, and if it can be Lad in quantities jnige enough it is excellent for out-of-door use. For the latter it is'best nixed with onetttitti its bulk of salt. It this seaton cf the year stock suffer greatly where there is no shade. If there are no tiers in the pasture shelters made of a few pcles with bri'sh thrown over them are better than nothing. Tbe reet was first brought from tho 6borea rf tbe Tflgus, p.r.d was cultivated ia gardens because cf its showy leaves aud dark red color cf it roots, two hundred years before it wa? found to be edible. Skimmed milk hasprst: .ically all the value cf whole milk for growing pigs. The creaui taken off makes it less fattening, but fat cm be tenerclly supplied in corn or oil meal in cheaper foiru than in cream. One who has tried wheat chaff for mulchirg strawberry beds tays that the result is very iure to be a rank crop of wheat and weeds. This year he is experimenting with planing mill shavirgs. and is well pleased. It is said that the codling moth, wn imported into California by means of fruit son: to ihflt S'ate for exhibition and compjrison with California fruits. The pest has increased until its ravages tre now very alarming to horticulturists. In setting cabbages, caulil'owers, tomatoss, and oil er plan's in gsrdsns where there nuv be cutwoimp, wind a small atrip cf piqw around ihe stalk cf the plant, so that it will te about one inch below the surface and two in che 8 above. Young and quickly fed animals have mor water and fat in tbeir tlesh, while oMcr ard w t H ftd erimals have flesh of a tirair touch ar u richer 1'avor asd are richer in nitrogen. The fcnaer may be more delicate, the latter will te more nutritious. New Eaglani Farmer. Mr. William Slromberg, of Fort Smith, Ark., hsd one acre in strawberries, this year. He ha3 picked 1,1"2 gallon?, or HI bushels. He has fold 1.0C0 gallons or more at an average of eleven cents a quart, or forty-four cents a gallon, amounting to f 1 10 pVkinj average tin cents a gallon 100. lie said them all there. N. D. George, of Oakdale, Mass., Bays that for ten years he has successfully protected his currant I mshes from worms by the applica tion ct hellebore and cold water, lie fills a common watering pot and then puts in two tabief pooufuls cf hellebore, slirs the mixture a minute cr two, and when the bushes are dry, sprinkles them. Kill every butteilly or winged insect that can be reached, for by so doing the parent of future hundreds are placed cut of the way. A gcod insect trap i3 a small box nailed under the eaves of the tarn, the box having a small hole in it oace inch in diameter. The little wrens will build in such boxes and remain to destroy the pests. It is said that wherever the apple will grow the mulberry will flourish, and wherever the latter is found &ilk culture is possible; hence, frcm Maine to Florida, and. from the rcck-bound coast of one ocean to the Bacific Slope of the other the United Ütate3 owns & Held inviting thi3 industry, now so rapidly devtlopirg. Silk and Fruit Culturist. Fowls do not like to scratch in their own maLure. Advantage may te uken of this fact to keep them irom scratching up seeds sown in the garden. If the droppings of the ben-roost are scattered over freshly-planted bees tha fowls will scratch elsewhere. The grain and cultivation will scon carry the fertility given by the manure where roots can reach it. It is said that half a pint of paraIhne rciied in four gallons of water will destroy irsects upon rose-boshe3. Usually when the roses are bursting into bloom the leaves of tbe plant are destroyed by an industrious in sect. Wood ashes placed at the roots of rosebushes thus injured are said to havs a very beneLcial eitect In promoting the growth and incrctsing the bloom. The decayed branches of old trees should be promptly removed. Their un&ightlioess is tee least of their evils. It has long been discovered that evfporation of sap from the rcots still goes on in these dead branches. th&rcu not as rapmly as when leaves are present. If left alone the dead soot extends over the entire tree, and what is alive is of little or no preduciiye value. Any cause that interferes with the condi tion of the cw after calving may produce mult lever, exposure, too much exercise or r.ervou3 excitement are saüir.ent to bring on an attack, and a recovery is rare. It is the "ounce ol prevention" in this-case, as in many otber?, that is worth the pound of cure. Keen the animal quiet for a week before and after calving and nurse her well It is common dnrirg the summer for wells in tbe country to become impure. One who h8s thus suffered attributes it to earth worms, which in dry weather seek moist places, and thus cet to the sides of tb9 well. An effica cious remedy is said to be found in a trench three feet deep dug around the well alon side of the stone wall and filled with gravel, no soil being allowed on top. Many gardeners are not particular in plant ing Lima beans to place the eye down. In a very interesting pamphlet received from Professor Deal he-tells us the results of planting the eye uppermost. Many of them ctme np after a fashion, but were a goo.1 deal confused. In the garden nine out of twt nty-tive over one-third sent the radicle and all of the roots out of the ground, whea the whole bean perished. Frequent cultivation is a good substitute for manure, Vut pays much better with ma nure than withcut. lhiswe nave tried on garden crop?, especially potatoes, cabbage bears, onions and other root crops. An old saying has come down to U3 from the fathers that he who would have early cabbage sprouts most io them every mornine be fore breakfast. We have tried this in spring

lime for ruorr logs enough to prove that it i ii' tie of tbe old wives fable?. In the ftly mcrrirg tbe dew is or, and this is aif d with an available amount of amm:l if, which, cf course, feeds tbe roots below. If tie sui face is neglected a crust forms and tbe air does not circulate in the soil. Dutcheea Faimtr. The lergth of time that a young heifer keeps in miik after her first calf is likely to mtasure her staying qualities for all after life. For this reason young heifers should bate ibeir first calf in the fail. By go id ore ard ensilaged food in winter 8n abundant Mow can be established, which can more easily be kept up the next summer. If hei.'ers calve in tbe spring ihey are very liable to go dry early in tbe next fall. German agriculturists devote much atteit k d to tbe food aiid feeding of animals. In Saxony crom d tut cake has been employed, erd alEO rice Hour, in tbe feeding of milch Cows. In both esses the qaality of the milk

and the quantity of the butter had been irnircved while the cattle, relisain both pioc-rd-r, had a decided preference to the lice flour. At Halle cottcn-seed cakj has been added to Ihe ordinary rations of milch rows and with beneficial reiulta. American Fainter. Athe?, leeched or unleached, make an excellent fertilizer for either meadow or pasture, if town upon ground which is naturally dry. They are as valuable for the grain grower as the dairyman. Leached ashes b7 tbe lead are worth about twice as much as bainjaid manure, ai d unleached twentylive cents a bushel. Tne immediate eff-ct of ashes is net t quel to that of manor?, eat it continues much lonser. Coal ashes are chit fly usenl for tbeir mechanical effect in Jcostnirg a compact soil. A Geiman agriculturist, after twenty five jeais' experience, contrary to the general belief ttat tbe larger varieties of merinos are to te preferred cn account of yielding a tetter return, both in tlesh and wool, for the fodder consumed, declares the reverse to be tine, as the build of the sheep has a greater itfiuecce on the fattening propsrties than tbe absolute size, and larger quantities of w col cre'obtained frcm small sheep in relation to a given weight than ia the lareer kind?, the relative increase amounting to frcm 20 lo 30 per cent. A correspondent wishC3 to know how to feed chickens (the best food) and for lading. When tbe chickens are very young finely chefped hard boiled eggs is more suitable for the hrsl weik. Alter that time cracked c rn, icieenirgscr anything they can eat will answer, jrcvidtd tbey are sheltered in damp westber. Laying hens should be ahowed a variety, avoiding corn, which prodaces an exctss cf fat, as an over-fed hen will not lay. If poEiible, an ample sapply of green food. giound cyster sheils and clean water should be proviotd. There were thirty-three competitors for the $1,200 prizes offered by Commissioner Loriag ur the most succesttul suear-masers from scrgbum. Tbe awards were made to the folowing: tnntonjjrzsrth, Cedar 1 alls, la ; the Chumpaign (111.) Sugar Company; Magnus Sweuson, cf ihe Wisconiiu State Experirueijial t arm ; Paul bteck, ian 1 raucisco. Cal.; Nelson Maltb7, Geneva, O.; Drnmmon J IliOtceis, Warrtnsburg. Mo.; A. J. Decker, Fon da Lac, Wis.; William Prezier, Vernon County, Wi. : Jefferson Sager Company, O , aM Osk Hill Uefinicg Company, Eiviard;vil'.e, 111. Sas a lie Farm and Garden: ''For perrna-r.ei-.t i asturts marl is one of. the most beneficial bubstaLcts that can be U3ed, whether tLe seil be ltht or heavv, and on newlysetded gtats lands it i3 almost sure toguaranUe a 0"u soil. .Sow, regaruiog the true vaiue cf marl, considering its chemical value, it is usually so'd for about one-third the price it is materially worth, and it is almost impcitible to fail in securing more beaefit from its use than the cost of procuring it. As marl and tlaster are more abundant tnan any o-her mineral frtil:z2rs, they are cheapentd br'ew their vilae from that caass." Fcr the benefit cf farmers who keep sheep the following nceipt for a sheep-dip h reccrxmer.ded: Tae ten gallons of rain water. tut the quarts of soft soap in a large ketlh;, bring to br.il and make suds; then add one pcutid ard a half of arsenic and twanty gallons cf water. 'When the sheep are sheared the ticks will all be on the lambs; then dip the lambs; have a care to drain the sads back into tbe kettle; keep the herd out of the dip, I will warrant this to kill all ihe ticks and e g 8 and do no harm to the sheep, for I nsa it ms'self and I know whereof I speak. The quantity above spicified is enougu for twenty-live or thirty lambs. In the natural order of events the long wir ter ccnlines cattle to dry food about six rrontbs or half cf thejear. No cne willdispute the fact that green grass is the natural focd for stock, and nature intended animals to gather their own supplies. It should be the aim to keep the food supplies as near t, bat nature requires as possible. The root crop for winter feed comes the nearest to grten feed of anything we have the much advertised silos will make gocd cellars and the rcots will be far better for the stock than any fermented rye or oat straw. It will cost a liltlemore to produce an acte of beets. Orje acre of beet3 is equal to three of grain forEtock feed. TUE TRUTH AliODT MR. TILDEX. The Ei-Predlilent Acte ally toolts. Walks and Talks Like a Healthy Man. New York World. Saturday.l For some weeks past the readerj of the newspapers Lave been confused by the publication of the most contradictory and Irreconcilable statements concerning the healta of Mr. Tilden. One day they would be assu-ed in tbe most positive terms that he vas a pbjsical ard mental wreck, another day that he was the picture of health and vigor. As Mr. Tilden no longer continues those horse back rides which formerly attracted sd much attention, and as he refuses to be interviewed by the reporters, the public have had no other alternative than to guess at the possible truth amid the varying and conflicting statements. As ibe health of Mr. Tüden is a question of df ep solicitude end National interest, the World has felt it a duty to keep its readers acqcainted with the latent information relatifg to it, without, however, guaranteeing the accuracy of the information printed in other papere. In this spirit we printed some three weeks ago the letter written to the Philadelphia Record, in which Mr. McLean's n.me was used aa an authority for otherwisa unsupported statements, and Mr. McLean's repudiation of tJ?csa fctatements. We printed aho the remarkable letter in which Mr. Wattereon detcribed himself as worn oat by the attempt to keep np with tb.9 activity of tl.e venerable but unwearied statesman. We published also tbe sto "te Southern Congressman given in the Washington Sunday Herald, in which Mr. lüden was detcribed as "a man in the last fctfges oi decay." This Soutbern Congressman sa'd that he hed travelled in the train with M"- Tilden, who had to be helped into the car by his servant and helped to his teat hv bim. he was unable to spesk d'stinctly urablo to help himself, constantly falling into cat-caFPt slipping from his seat, needing assistance needing water and unable even to step into bis low coupe at the station,nto which be was lifted by two servants. We republished these articles without guar antee acd aisu wiiuoui prejuaice merely toecause thev arpeared in reputable papers and related to a sfi-ot Mcn, aa we have said, is of interest to the public. Tbe editor ci'ine Hurld accidentally enjoyed the pleasure of Mr. Tilden's company while tbe latter came in yesterday form Yonkeis. We are prepared to dispose alike of tbe sensational stories of Mr. Tilden's extreme weakness and of the equally sensation al stories of his erceptional vigor. In the first place Mr. Tilden must be an early riser, as be boarded the train which leaves Tarrytown a few minutes after Ia tbe next place, Mr. Tilden was not accom panied by any servant. In the third place, Mr. Tilden's walk is perfectly easy and his

figure mere erect thin that of most people of his te. He walked down the aisle of one of the oi diccry cars quietly and naturally. , With his plain straw hat, his clean-shaven face. h attract! d no mere attention than any othr cf tbe thousand elderly business men who c me into New Y'ork on the morning trains cf the Hudson River Road. As to his healta, we are no preparel to give a jbysician's diagnosis nor a physician's certificate. Bat if clearness of complexion and brightness of theeye are sifa indication i.

Mr. Tilden is certainly a healthy a man as te was seven years fgo. His ccmplexioi is certainly fresher end healthier, and hia look has no iodication of weakness about it. The jartial paralysis, or pal-y, or nervous a flection, rr whatever it is, of Li right arm atd band continue?, and be it probab'y unable to make any ellicient use of that arm. Put as for his going to sleep, or slipping from h's seat, or iieedirg assistance, it is simr!y atsu'd. The "Southern Congressman'" description is so evidently borrowed from Dickens' description of Grandfather Smallwesd as not to reed notice. Mr. Tilden's vr ice has net changed noticeably. It is hardly strong enough to be heard aci fs the roar acd rattle of a railroad train t petdirg by the cuts and hillsides, but his voice was rever strong. When a man habitually talks in a low tone of voic, as Mr. Tilden does always, it is a Eiga that his vccil mnrclts and organs are not strong. Alow voice is a type of character, jast as a load voice is a type of another kind ol character. At no period of hi3 life could Mr. Tilden hate been a loud-voiced speaker like one of Stskespeare's "robustious, periwig-pated fellows," but his enunciation is not affected in any way, and. except when bis voics was drowred by tbe noise of the train, his remarks n acted his hearer. He tailed freely and iluently; whatever inipaiimtnt his body may nave suffered his mind is as clear as ever. His memory is remarkably retentive and accurate, extending to triflirg incidents that one would hardly expect him to recall. He talked about polities, about the Electoral Commission, the dangers of interviewing and other natural topics cf a half hcur'a ride. There is no doubt that he stili maintains the same keen interest in ard intelligent attention to politics and io butanes?. is he & candidate for the Presidency ? He dees not look like a man who was worrying himself about it. But we are inclined to think that Mr. Tilden is tot very angiy to hear himself talked abcut for the ivemiration. In fact, we rather judge frcm lis h althy complexion that he couid be persuaded to serve another term. Indiana Patents. List of patents issued to citizens of tbe State of Indiana, July 10, lssl, and each bearing that date. Reported for the Sentinel by C. Bradford, Solicitor cf American and Foreign Patents, Rooms 10 and IS Hubbard Block, Indianapolis, Ind.: To Charges Anderson and Juraos Oliver, of South Bend, for imiTOvements in Pio-. To Lcuis K. Pandeller, cf New Haven, for improvements in traction engines. To Jane es Collins, of Crawiordsville, for improvement iu two w heeled vehicles. To James II. Cox, cf I'laiLficld. for improve ments in portable fences. lo Jataes Lu fcnane, oi soutn mna, tor improve ments in conduits for underground electric wire. To Wilfred Kaise, of EvansvUle, for improvements iu rumpp. ToLutiiisH Fmmons, rf XoVesvills. for imtn vt raeuts i i tbill co u lings. To t ri M. Hoi kins, of Loett, for I rnprovameats in hairows. To Alexander C. Jameson, ol IndianaiolIs, lor irnrioveiiieii' it bungs for tec: Panels. To tieorse W. Lootey. Pr., of Kuhvi'le, for im provt meuts in fne esenpt-s. Toiilctael Mai, cf South Baad, for improve rxetits in vehicle trnkes To cerrse Jleader, cf Fowler, for improvements id (tiicrirg raBcniues. To John I). Olds, of Fort Wayae, for improve inputs in THlve stars. To Oiin aimpMip, of Tempico. for improvements In harvesters (reif sue). lo Mrs. L. B.J. WPhard, cf Indianapolis, !or iirpiGvenieM-; in dol'.s. A bad taste in the mouth mans a bilious attack. Samaritan Xervirie is the cure. "For thirteen years I bad DvspepriV wrote John Albright, of Columb'i3, 0.. "Samaritan Nervine cured me." Druggists all keep it, $1.0. Tbe State's Finances. The following is the monthly statement shewirg the condition of the State Treasury at the close of business, Jtina GO, 1S3. as shown by the records in the offices of Treasurer and Auditor of State: RECEIPTS. Fa lance in Treasury June ? 1.7C2.C21 11 General fund 8 41 New Mare Hnetund ColHge fund Priccir-al... College fund Interest School revenue for distribution ... Swamp lard fund 5.2tV2 IS .: j co ööJ C4 40,133 7.J 1 4 J PISTXF.SEMErTT?. neceral fund : New State House fucd fcchocl revenue for ctLsuibution ... College lund Loans Lichta ted estates Pond..... i 5S,7!3 15 2.4TÖ 37 917.3"3 IS 1.4V) 00 50 OS 9S0.157 5S EidaneeJulyl,l:3 sw.if.l i: J. J. rooi'F.r., Prtisurer of Slate. jAMns H. Rice. Auditor ol State. Emery's Little Cathartic is the best and only reliable Liver Fill known: never fails wi'h the most obstinate cases; purely vegetable. 15 cents. Home Ittnu. All your own fvj.lt It von remain sink when yon c-j tie! Hor Bitters that never Fall. The weakest woman, smallest chil l and sickest Invalid csn use hop bitters with safety and great gocd. , Oid men tottering around from rheumatism, kidney trouble or any weakness will be almost new by usine hop bi!tra. My wife and daughter were made healthy by the use of hop bitters, and I recommend them to my people. Methodist Clergyman. Atk anv f"ood doctor If hort Eitters aie t-öt the best family medicine On earth. Malarial fever, ague and biliousns will leave every neighborhood-as soon as hop bitte is arrive. "My mother drove the paralysis and neuracia all cnt of her system with hop bitters. Ed. Oswego Sun. Keep the kidneys healthy with hop bitters and you need not fear sickness. Ice water is rendered harmless and more refreshing and reviving with hop bitters in e8oh draught. The vigor of youth fcr the Egsd ar.d infirm in hep bitters. flRFMTS Wanted. f2,E0O InCrtsh Prizes AULHIOto Acentn- A KSVJ COOK by esMAEK TWAINs SKiin-KD "1,111, (iN 'IHK lUwi!U'rl.M A rich thrme. and the rirhfst. m icsm!uaie of a'l the TWAIN lories. Chirartrristic i!!t?tTV. icj. Frr particular 'Mres i OliSULL A: MeilAKIX. Clnc-luitl. CLlo. TO YÜÜEft Mill who with to leara steam Eneipeerioe.send your name w ithlOc In fctarcis to F. Ki'PV, Kugiaeer, Bridgeport, Conn. a week In vour own town. Terms and 5 out 5 1 free. Address H, Halle tt & Co., Portland, Me $72 a weck. fi2 Costly outfit a day at home easily insult irce. Address True b Co., Atuusta. Maine MANLY VIGOR, EJCERGY. Ftc, RESTORED In 0 davs. OPrrM HABIT, Drunkenness, OBCURU Liseases In either sex cured at Medical Institute, 243 Elm Street, Cincinnati. PAY AFTE2 CU RE. Call or send stamp for free book S275 A MONTH AGEKT3 WANTED 90 best seUlne articles in the world; 1 sample free, Address JAY BROVSOS. 2 Detroit, ilica.

97.001 61 8 l.SW.S'.S 73

LÖST

STRONG FACTS!

A gTeat many people are a-Kl'ij what particular troubles LtüV.'N S Ircn Litters is good for. It will cure Heart Disease, rr.rsJ ysis, Dropsy, Kidney Disease. Consumption, Dyspepsia, Rheumatism, Neuralgia, aüd all similar dl&eaacs. Its wonderful curative power is simply becaase it purifies and enriches the blood, thus beginning at the foundation, and by buildir-2 the system, drivts out all discisc. A Lady Cured cf Rneurr.a':m. E-lt-mfre, Md., M..y iSC . 7.1y health Ts a much srr t.errd Rheumatism ben I cor.Kr.er.iol taking Brown's 1 roti 1 itters ai.J i scarcely had strength eno;:,;ri intend to my daily household !urr. I am now using the ihirU br.:tle :..! I am regaining strength dily, and I cheerfully recommend it to ill. I caunot say too much in preise cf it.' Mrs. Mai.v E. BASii; ah, 1J3 Brsit:uiit. Kidney Disease Cured. ChristianLbur?, Va., lf'r. Suffering from kidney crease, from which I co-.:!d pet no reiict, I tried Lrewn's Iron Litters, nhicH cuTd me completely. A child tl nine, recoerillg frcm scar'et fever, had r,o appetite and cid not strn t J he able to e.-.t at alL 1 gave him lroa Billers vith the happi'-st rtsul:-. J. KVIB MuMAlilft. Heart Disease. Yir.s J t., Harris! urg. Fa. 1CC. I, i:l. After tTyinj c'fTcrcnt yV.ysicians ar.d many remedies for palp ution cf the hem w :hout recc.vr any enefit, I was advised totrv Kr-w n s Iron Bitters. 1 have u,ed two lottits and never found anything that ve CiC io laurh relief. Mrs. JtNNIS l!5i. Fcr the peculiar troul'es to w Lie h ladies are subject, Prcwn's Iacr. HITTERS is invaluable. Try iu Ete sure and get the Gcnu-re, F : xa.Efia:ii.DPO'WT:RTcuRZS. fl HUMPHREYS OMEOPATHIC' specifics: i la nsi 3") years. Each number tbe tpecial preeriptlon of cn emioort thv:ctn Ite oclr hmple. fpnnd Mire Med.cme fur tne poia list r&rxciPAL aoe. ctrfs. fkicz. I Kcvrr, i'oncpstton. Infl-imntlocs.."... .'2li 2. Worm. Worm ever. Worm 0 r lie.. . .2, 3. 'ryini Colio. or Teething of Intauts .? I. Diarrhea of ohildren cr Adults 2a. Iyrr.tary, Griping. Piilious telle,.. .2 J. i'holcra iorbii. omltlas .' '2. 7. Coush, CuM, l'ronchitl, ."TTT h. curtrfti. Toothache. 1 ncache ,'tS 9. Headaches, Heaiiarbes. Vertigo .'2 1. Ily-.ppm.ia. l-ll.lous Stomach 2 11. K ii;rejifd or Painful l'rriod '.'S 12. W bite, too ProfiKO i crlods, a .2.1 1 i. Croup. Cough, lnflleult lircathlnir 2. 1 I. flit llheuni, l-:rvt.ipein, Krui tieius, 15. HheumatNi, liheumati3 TalaB... . iti. Fever and A sue. Chill, Fever, Afue .5 17. Pi!e, Hiinil or l.leedinir !t 1'. I'nmrrh. acute er cliroiilc; Influfti ltt2 . W lixipin ("ouch, violent cut-h 2 1. (.'rncral Hfbihty, ltysical Wcaknefs.AO 2 7. Kidney I)ien i TV:u m-blity 1 M :11. t'-liiary rnkneti, Wetting the bed .5 3i. IMsemie of the Hert, Pair-nation. l.tr . old by dru;gti3. cr sent by the Caj-e, or n-rl-Viii. fre of chfirf:, on receipt of trice. Neit for rtr.lluiRnhreyVnnnk on lie A t. 414-1 rapes i, also liloM4rste4 4'alfelue r'H f-.K. Address, lliinirhrryi' lloniopi.lhie Meü leine Co.. 109 Fulton Street. .ew Vork. J, Tlie mor t crnnioa f-igi'.s of Ilyf jiefif ia, or Indigestion, aro n:i opprefsiwn r.t the stot::a Ii, i:n-. ll..tti!ciicr, water-t-rrh, heart-1, urn, x ;, Iks cf app-tiie, s.ud eoillj ..'.; ii. ! - i-tlo patients su!T.t nat"M iu;tf:-:-, r' Iily an l mental. Tin y ?t'i:: l';::.- Cvi ug'i v., au.I M-aro "Vu'ar daily s.cil. m oi the Vowels, ly tlit a-c o f ir.oilera'.e c-- s .yer'o i-IIls. Afur the 1-v. . I- nr rcju!r.ted. one of t'. s Pills, tal.cn c;u li !.'' .l'lcr nn;-. r, is r.?t::;l'y II tl.it i ri ','' i Lpiete the cure. Avr.K's I'iLl .';rc -i g.ir-cr:4lcd and l urcly reg. tabic a pl nsiiit, cLtlrcIy safe, and reliable u.edicine for the eure of all cliKortlcnt of the tomnch and bowels. They antue Lest of all purgatives for family use. runranrD et Dp. J.C.Ayer&. Co., Lowell, Mass Soll by all Inii?ts. HAPPY RELIEF Fpedily oMalrted In ail Hajes of Chronic Tiiaefctf, eiTilracing the vtii '- lortis of r-kin liicaff, Rlieumav'-tn, Scrofula, Prirnsrvend ecoudary S'jp idli, G vet. loiK-'efcy, S?mlrl vVeskneM and serraatorrhea etmaueutly curel. Still and cxi criencccan tc reutd o". es I am a eraduatc of ricdklLe and surpcry. ar.d Wiser locate! ia ibis cits' 'har. .ny othr r.hyi(in la my ejc'alty. 1 hve ruftele soetisl study of Female Diseases atdtr'cir trestment. (Ian p'fe permnaent relief In Ir l arrmaiicn or nraticn cf emb, Tiiafal ard Supii esöd Motif es. Reliable Hl!s. with fiill printed directions, sent to aDy ecdrct-s for Si tt Uex. Consultation fic nnl Javited. F M. AS3ETT, M. D., "o. '.'.1 VlrjlniB Avenue, lnJianapall. N. B 1'Ic.iie note the Lumber, and tiis avoid oflire pour with sum" name. AH thow ha fror: in !i u-f-N-w, ttmtrt or c:l,er rn tr Wfk, urncrrJ, nj,i.-i.l. t4-.r:p'lt dMini. p.4 utikUc m p.rf,rm life dutle iT'rii. -n errtaiiiT rl prmvpat'T rurr.l. Wii',tJ.,t ,-o,hti p.- - i -in-ü. Kndur-'M 1:.t A-Utrt, cln:t-r. nd th rf'',- T" v-.tirai Vr;.'tf ..r,: Tb.:i pln of trai.os .Nrrt.n lrMiltr, Phi-lcst tt--T. A eii h, .1 :Tu,vrc -M h.v 1 lit M tKTti liMM (v Kren . licpt le pimt " I orc.riin rwr'i.,a u fu lrml perfect monhtuxl. o e clrinir, iruaal. ben4 fr trt,.. e,--MT,.;'s-, " w iti pii-,,'iao (in. MAJiTO REMEDY XX. 4G W.4ifc BL, Kr T. "THE E:ST in CHEAPCST." nlt1 tn all .-.tu!.. V. ritr frl- Kt.il Ii:ti.Ptrr.!t i.-- . 7 : - it-.i.'r i - . l . '. w FOB SAL.E. FORSALE Maithews' Paler.t P.cna-Me Memora icir.m Uook. rend !- w.mr'lo c-ipr and 'price list, c-.irnpiv so U postpaid t fjyaddrcjj on;ref;tcf .Vicfi.t forN.). 1, or 40 couaforNo. X AddrrssSKXTlNKr. tXlNtl-AN'Y. IiKlinnuolli, e.i:i r.w rrnci a forf-.t.. Oil p wt.rtiiUdi'ri Aiii!n-t.f 1 SU0UI & CO., I iMtUj Et , . 1 J

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