Indiana State Sentinel, Volume 31, Number 27, Indianapolis, Marion County, 8 August 1883 — Page 6

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Olli FA KM Ell Fill ENDS. Imported !! 'i:U rfij Fixlnsr tbe Qualities of UrrPtl!- Mock.

Th Efrp Maohiuo Figbtinar Dry "Weather German Method of PrtEtrviEj; cutter. If jcWrte K'.t Different tred fir the j UaLiy Uuinvia Ihm Varni itc. Kte IIart I'juiii. J A WatcfU.t ) I j A hut (?ry fein Lf ti iu ten:-?. Over he to1. I .ka lc ii vi, L'ait lim a s 'Nea h tte :itl. Tbe fair. er com Weh sn-.i: A J :!:t I rur-. Tho trario is done;. 1 l meioii feio.i n., Ma if.iti, Tnii it't tor.-rr.ot I U ii o tctuce. New Y . k i: '!..tvinl AdTertlejr. Import! Cab !;; Kottrf!y. Arr. riea e'iü'.vs.tr. Ore of th mo.it dest.-ucive of iaect pe3t to 'be vmet-ble p-trdener 'he imoorled cabbage or tur-dp Miittily Tots itise;t, intrcot.eed from EncUid r.rst apireared et Quebec abi ii' the earis"'r. It moji b-,rti to spiead, d'vtrips Jon iL1 lines of rail rtaosiiuo North Nw L.ig'Miid a-rj Upper Canada. it reached M cuigiu less than ten years s'tce. C&Ddan f.tvbnrit'.ea some yeara ago staed tbat ab'.n.t .ch'i.m this insert bed destroys! ar.ut.aliy do less thm $240. OCU wenn of cabb-ines since its appearance in ncrulr?. The mature insect is a trne bcteitly. btJoii.irj; totbe penus Pieris, which aieo includes two native species, I', olerecia and I Piotedice. These insecu are tmall whi'e hu: 'er fie?, measuring about an itch across the cx anded wing", or the P. Oleiacea a little smaller. P.eri oleracea, rtbe"o'd whiie caboage b.merl!," is entirely white. It dees litile or no damage, it being even rare in iuany or most parts of the county, "ieiii Prob dice is more common. It i epotttd and irje-'i!arly painted with black ever tee white ut.der-cuior. It ij not a riOLS ptst, Tbe imported hntte:t) can be at once dis-tinpuis-htd by its weil defined blcSc spjts. Tbe male insect Las a rontd ejot on eacti of its fi.nr ilacul tvro-tbinis of tbe dietar.ee fnni bdy to the ecJ of tbe wing. The lemal bai two f pots on the anterior wings and oi: on each of the posterior. These ii fee s are the common white bntterflirs Tbe larva is ttje fmüssr pi!e green "cabbage worm.7 Ttie Nrv.nof he"'old sootUd cabbacH buttnlVy" (Tigris Trotcdice) is bine, striped wih ello-v. The caboag b'i;:r.'I;-a bare two broods each sau Th" l"jr5t hatte-i'ies apppear in earh eprinp ard depo-it their e.? on the ntder side of the cabba?e leaves. These soon hatcn. and Ter tbe larv; haTe eaten for two weekä thy assume thu cbrsali,i state, anl c me fonn 3 buiie Iii- i t June or July. Et'g- aie SL'i D depcsiUu, the second hrjoJ of laiT;!' euteriisir the Ui'ui u! tili cabba-. Tbe chiysalids of tlii3 sccjik! broJ live ofer winter. When the batteri es are very aonn lant, as they frupientJy are abv.it Urge gardens, they may be prolitaMy rap artd in nets by hoys. Ti ej are aiow liierj, and are easily taken. Aoo her mecüod is to erct berichej in the patch, and the chrysaiiJa will ri formed o-i the encerfide of the board, from whence they may be destroyed Those which assume black color, a they freaniy do, shoold not b-disturbed, as they hve beome tha. prey of parasites. The best remedy, however, is probablv Persian insect powder, or Pyre thrum. This pow Jer is vrt poisonous, bnt destroys the insect by me banicaily st'jpDinr up its breathing pores. It Linst touch the insect to kill it. This powder may be dilated with Tery fine ilaur and dnsted over the cabbage. FUlnc the Oaalitie of Itretxiinj; Stock. ll'biladelplii F.ewi. A breed, cr even a strain is not established in single generation. Eich successive year dunonsirates superiority and improvement in all elates of stock, and as the acquire. 1 qnaJities become permanent and inherent it is demontrated that the teld is still open for fnrtber advance. We have not arrived at tbat etspe in breeding s'cc'x as yet in whicn we cao hcl an a?saranc9 that the best points and cJaraC'erfstici of iarens will descend to the ßspring with certainty. Onr bsst strains cf horse, sheep, (Mttle an i Lns ara strong evider.CiS that such is the fact. Take our trotiirg breed of horse-'. ftr example. The breed 13 a cew one, in" a certain tense, as compared with others, and the improvement Las been rapid and wonderfnl, but tho best sirea have prodared bat a few ot their gel that have fulfilled all that may Lave b?en lefired. Kven Hamblf tcnian, whose Bons and danj;ht?rs bave made bir.i famou, prodnccd only one first cla-8 animal in ev-ry hundred, and Harold, the sire of Ma'id S , ein claim but a very lew that are destined t: compare with her fiom anions the hundred that ha sired, ifainbrine, I'ilot, Ta'ler, General Knox. Uyidicfc, Abrdeen, Me?i-ener, iroc and many other Ood tiros had pplendi J chance", bat the number of their oii-p.-int; that rate dow i low in the reord is very limited. Tee same may be said c' the thoroughbreds, though they nave been more successful 'ban the trot ers for hnndrtdi of colts and li lie3 are credited to stallions that fall t ) pnxince more than one Grot-c!as3 repreenta tire on tbe turf. Grand as Leiinirfm wv, with t is fonneen mile record of 7:1:;;. i was twenty 7ars and nnre bef ore it wn cat down, and be Las no son living that can ba claimed to b-j successful as a tire. Since tbe introduction of the Chester white hep, its size, soar, aal extern-! murks have been rnoJif-pd a ilo.i It was a Ions time befora they bred true to nyifciDL' bat co-or; and at ib prrtnerit tim despite tbe improvement made with tb.9m, tbeydonjt transmit their characteriitics a strorply 1 do t otue of tbe longer established breeds. The Perkshires, on the contrary with their fonr white feet and white face?, denioi strate the result of a continued persiatency to attain these roars:; and ihagol qnalities of the breed are tiso firmly fixed well, but each year ivts progress with tbem a!o. Oor Cotrwold are entirely unlike those of EakfWfll, from whence they fprnnf and oar 8oati.!owna are eloser-jrrained, hardier and better adapted toonr Dnrpose?, while the heavy ileeces of tbe Merinos, which have doubled in weight tn compared with a fev year apo, ettent tbe efficiency and snccess of breedeis "-ith oursbtep. Tbe?e resnlts are only obtained bycarcfal rd jnaicial iertion. We may never ar.ain prod ace another Lezingrton, nor-eqnal Hambletonian as a eoarce; bat, es there is no possible limit to improTe!ent, we may in time produce a greater proportion of excelllent animals, tbe qualities being more indelibly tied in general thin at present. Kacb ?eaf n witnesses a fresh addition to the list cf 'marvel, and, with tbe came continned care in breeding, the superior animls will predeminafe over the inferior, and mt iintil then can we fafly claim infallibility in an animal to transmit his characteristics to all his progeny rirh nniformity. Tb g Mchtoc Farn. rk'A ist! FlrcsMc', The ben fs literally an ep;? machine, her cbief porpoee bein the prolnction of es. LiÄe any otter kind of machir.e, she nia-t bavt tbe raw material with whic'i t) mannfactore ber prodaefs. Dd nnl"iM her wan.j In tbat rrjpcrt are fully implied sha will he Talsatle only according to tta drrc9 ifith

which fbt is used. She has als a limtt to btrcapaci'y and shoold not be expected t rfTiM tetvlce bevond her abid y, bn' bcold, however be kept in constant rannio oider lorK as tbe is Deeded by her owner The rra'eiial npon which the 6honld work KiUht vary arcoidiLg to the requirements of

tbe manufactured article and as her ins'inc eches her how to f fleet, all that is nc-sary in to place within her reach that whici she dfre, ar.d every tbirjp will be well. To produce an egz tbe ben must have a cern kind i f fo d for the yi lk or f t p rtiou, ki d as caib racou, and for the white she iifCs- fotd rich tn ritr?en, from hich sh nlkc a bnrcen. For the shell be need1'ine. while n-a'V other fub'arc- enter int Le ccniix fittoii'wbich it is unnfcwry 'o de'ail. the omlsf'ion of any of tht-ra beim: (iMriiueuial to 5 od wotk on ber part. Thui, Liie we may fted a ben libarallv, apparei tit , by f mutirg that which is needed to c mplete tbe proceK, 8he may remam tdle fur 11 of a tit tle tub tat.ee, th'U!?h fully sapplifd with every iLit g else. She otteu giveindiratici s of her want1, for the "eoft-shelled fps." cccasionally noticed, almonNh tne tftdcr thai lime in come shape ia nee ted. Tbe charge of color in their comb and wattle, tbe drooping of the wings andtieanxieiis, rervons eppearance are all elpns that s'reetLirg 13 radically wronjr. for wtien the jijcthictive organs are not hfalthy the vipor f the fowl is likewise afffcied by each dederenpement. How important is it, then, to endeavor to k p dillerent kinds of raw ma'erial within ltti h of tbe ben in older to realitt from her .11 1 at the cat 1 ns on egg nitcbint. S .e if tptcially adapted forthat purpose, aod her falb is better when she ia in (rood I vi ng rtroition than at any ether tim. livery inachire poorer or later wears oat, R'ld in order to keep them in working ordr they me ciled aid carefully wat.'hed, but the hen attcr ds to her own details if supplied wit't niatrr a', as the is a living factory fr ezi 1 reduction. If ehe wears out she supplieberrl6ce with her d'Cendants.Jacd in ever rtsdv to act well her part if her owner will do likewise. Flghtlrg" Iry Weather. N. E. Farmer 1 As the dry siason is aeain upon us, perhaps a little experience in combatting the fit et of the lon-coniinned drought of Ian sunrcer may be of value to some of your reeder?. Last spring I set out about tw ecrts cf tmall fruit, plantirg vegetables between the rows. About this time my atten tic 11 wax callt-d to an article in a California paper, advocating mulching, usiDg the earth as a rr.ulch. in place of the eyteni of irrigation there in te. 'Ihe theory advaurvd by the wii'e r wes that tLe e tin's "rays rt-qoited a tol'd or closely canr.cced b dy throng which to absorb moisture from thearth, and that if the Eurfaco of the grouid was pulverizel to a depth ot a fe ircht ". tbe power of the snn to draw up lhn oistiire from below this would cease. Ta firely tnb divided earth also pert Pi to ahtrb nil tbe dew and retain it3 beneßcial eiltet mccb longer thßn if the ground were hard A ein? cn this tbeory, I kept my cnltivatot at woik three arl four tim-aa week, keeping the ptot. i,u brckeu up f s line as an a-h heap. ard thonf;h my land is naturally very dry. there was no time during tie season when the removal of two itches of this fine dus wcr.ul not show damp, brown earth u nderiie atb, acd while st:me of my neighbors wre b!ifd 'o cnt their ourn fur fodder, not et tip? back their seed even, the growth of my 'rn-t, bushes end vej: tables continued line LrcUKbout the entire eason. Omian Method t frroervini; Itatter. lOrrct-pondence cf Now York Trilciue I Ira recent number cf the Milch Z-tit'jns. Ir Fleitcbroan, Germany's hirthe-it authority n n Et'tre pr aining to the dairy, didCourseon "PiefTved Patter" not butter preserved by the eddition cf home antiseptic, but by its wii eocJ quality, t-curel by extreme oar ir it? manufacture, and by carefully packing in ff aled tin cans The phae hat long been aiplied in Getmany and Dutch seaboard ci'ifs to selected butier intended for export cr for use on shipboard in long voyages. It is expected that snch butter, for which Denroatk has tbe hiebest repTiUtion, will keep for two years under any weather, when so jackfd. It Las a polden yellow color, much like hat of fully ripened oat straw. When the l'.at tide cf a knife blade is gently pressed down on its mi face minute drops of clear brine thould epiear. not in the least milky; ard no butter, but only droplets of the fame clear brine, should adhere to the back side of it e tner when drawn out; these qualities tbouid be exhibited when the sample of butter has ptood long enough in a cool room at a t niferatcre of about 55 decree Fahrenheit to take this tfmperature to the center of tbe ropss. iLfc nnalyst3 cf several simples of the tutter shows tbat it contains an average of i.ly 2 per cent of salt, 4 per cent, being n-niall j added to the fresh butter, an J half t f it worfced out. Its remarkable keeping i'jnlitiei seem to be due net to a Jarpe proportion of salt, no' ft to an unusuallv tmall proportion of the ritrr ;r)FouH matters ff the mlk. in whj.-h matters the decomposition ending in rancidity is fuppoml tj start; It keeps so well larpely because of the perfectly maiatained cci.tiiiion of this matter when the butter is first made. If, through carelessness in the mauacement of tbe milk or cream, or untidiness iu respect to the Utensils of the dairy, the smallest quantity of tainted nur ptneous matter i3 left in lb butter, the eid thus sewn may soon poil the entire Ui8s The difficulty which a'l lovers of fine butter living in country towns often lind in suil ljirig thir want seems to Rhow that carflf ne's or UDtidine'3 somewhere is the rle rather ttan the exception in the home da'ry. It I.a hfen found tbat this long-seep ing butter ran be made from eonraswell as from sweet cream. Those who hatidie i '8ve alfo bserved that summer butter, and e pec'ally trat rrip.de in lata snmmer acd ni ly autumn, has the bt keeping qualities. M'.:ch care in the wirier feeding of covs an3 it kepir, their Halls el'aa and well veu tila'td i required in order to git batter "rr m ttall-frd cows in ary season, whether wintir or nimmer, which equals that from oows that run in pasture. IIj2t"i: Iluit4. Ir. Cliiiniiesa is tbe most competent and eiiable of all pliyjcit ; hi.t chrj nrtowest, the d'et he prescrib js the m i-t wholf me, his medicinea tbe ruO'd eflicioious anil his patients the longest lived. Consult him fnely. Io r.ot keep a sTill-harrel half ClleJ with 'erroentirg miik and corn cob3 in the barb iteben. IVr better Lave hogs enough to consume the kitchen and dairy" refuse before 1 is a dav old, or feed It to the cattle. Detter buiy it in the CDmoost Leap than have i'andirg around day after day, to draw Hie and pollute the air of oar homes. Fora home-made disinfectant dissolve e bushel of 1 alt ia a barrel of water, an J with 'he talt wa'er Elsck a barrel of lime, which boold be wet enough to forma, kind of ri8sie. For the pnrpoe of a disinfectant this home made chloTlde of lime is nesrly as good aa tbat purchase l at the hops. Uae it freeh about sinks, cellars, gutters and outhouses and in this way prevant sickness, Buffering and expense. The pain of teething may almost be done away arid the health of the child benefitted by giTirg it very small bitj of ico to melt in its month. Let the bit be so email that it will bnt a drop of warm water before it can be swallowed, aud the child has all theoolf t s for its feveri h gnras without the fliehtest ir jury. The avidity with which the title thtrps taste the cooling morsel, the in--tent qniet which succeeds hours of fretfulreta, and the sleep wlilcb follow tho relief, are the best witDeseea to the magic remedy. . Different Ureed for the Dairy. The Toronto Globe gives the following as ;he ccrclnslons from experiments at the On ario Mrdel Farm, a.s deducted from Pr ffor LJrcwn's last report: An average co orde'rv rurteee should eive twenty ponnls c( ruili jerdajdannglW days greryyear;

ight pru: ds of erf am for every 100 ponnds rf miik; lortj-üve round of but'er froui evety H'O pot iids f cream, and fully te I nn:t of cbr ee f r every lt0 poucds of n iik. Pulk, vt li me, i r per cent, of crea a is ro a'e criteiion ot the uoan'ityof hotter

in bat fim; .wt!i;T t a! one Is the pnyr med f f judjjit g. Hred, aa mircU if not n ote tlau fo. d," atf. cla the qoantitr au i tjtinlily of milk, cream, butter 'and c'iee-e In Ontario V.i rimetnal Firm exo rurce tbe Slort-hrn Is an avertgmilker, tltort in duration er se-isou, it w in sptc lie gravity, high in per cenL of crom, 1 tcpi r u.ra f y 'i'gh i bu ter. xod aho hiph in cl eese producliun. The grad tf his tried approHchs ine neart-st tf vny " ber to wba i- celh-d a Vne al pU'p""c w ' The Aberdren Pmi is 1 in qoaotity f milk, and the ttcmd hithesior aay in p otic (eravi'y The prude of tbia brs(d it lunch ini:oved in inikinproper ies. giving gtiBter weight of cream, though a I er per ceiit. of it. The Hereford ia not m e i rr nonnt than the Shorthorn and Abjr !;ii I'oll in repard to milk. excit iu pr p rtion of baiter aDd cream, in which it is h'g'jest. The prade i-vry prominently in a'lvinc, particularly in pr portion of tara. but one cf the. lowest in chiesi The Devon most distitct in bijil estEpecifje gravity of niiU a d the weipht of beese t roci milk We have to eperietce with the grade of this bed. The Galloway milk appears to be of a peculiar texture rich, or to very tmail in bjiter globules as to rise very slowly and wry distir ci in tbe test tube. TLe Ayrshire is a particularly heavy, loDg n;i kt r, giving five t.mea her ovn weigat pe f-a 1 1. The milk is somewhat low in -t-c lie gravity tnd per Cfnt. of cream, but it s fer tbe average in theee produciou-. The Ajribite predeis n t improved in any reelect except in duration of milking aas):i. Ti e Jtrsey ia remarkable for pronortio.i of creBiu, avraeing33 per cent., andg'vin'a value ef dairy proiuc,f incomoarab.e t nv ( tner breed in our experience, lao native it c inruon cow of Ontario, not Canaia properly, bcuseJuhcin partic olar stndt rtistitct in her citsi of diry c iws, takeia I igh place in value of annual prodnrf r ordinary dairy purposes, and. along with the fchort-horn grade, is peculiarly the dairy cow for the country. HUl'sEtlOLiI HINTS. IaoT5Ki) k iDXKvs make an excellent dish for the breakfast table. Melt some butter in a seucepan, and hen brown put iu siictss f kidney, cut thin and roll in Hour; if you d not cut tbe slices thfn they should b) cooked for live minutes before they are rolled iu Hour. Tomato P):Ttt 3"ew tomatoes in a quart ard a pint of water ITh the water in wuich tbe chicken for creqnettes was boiled, ßrrait. through a sieve when well cooked, to get rid of skins and seeds. U turn to the life, add Laif a cup vt rio and boil it until i'iite oft t ut in dice a pait of tbe breast ot chicken, put in tie tureen, pour on the broth and terve. New Estland Chicken Gravy. While ; ouiitt cbickn s are ruastiLC baste them thornlily. When ready to dish up, t-e on the eb'ekens from tbe pin in which the; have been cockicg, jtour into the pan a pin it d a half cf bailing hot wa'er, and utir well dl tfce drippitgs with the water; set ii 01 be stove or range, make a little Hour th'ckran?, and pour into it the gravy; boil it up nee. Have rendy the giblets an I liver, hieb yen must have previously ooxed erder in water, and chopped fine. Smii; be pravy, und then put in tbe chopped tiblcts, serve hot, and you vf ill Und it very 10'ce. Cakkct Pm m rrDrn.V'!. ( jarter-pound 1 Hour, iiuarier-pouiiti auet, piarier-poii'tii Kiattd raw carrot, od cup of well mashed potatoes, half a cup cf currants, half cu; of raisin, one tjiiarter pound r-f citron, half a tiutmitr. giated, one teatpoonf ul of ciusmon, r.e l8ble.-jioonful of cloves, two well beaten L'ps and a half pint ct old ale. Lioil ia a tin pudding boiler live hours. Serve with a mice made after the following recipe: Paat oce egg and one cup of sugar to a froth; mate ready a very thin batter with one cup ami a Laif of water, one desert-spoonful of cornstarch and a piece of butter the sue of an eg-z; pour this boiling hot over the batter acd sucp.r; heat while mixing it. Flavor with a wineglass of sherry. An i.e Sot't FLE, One pint of steamed apples, one tablespoonful of melted butter, half a cupful of sugar, the whites of six eggs and the yelks of three, a slight grating of nutmeg, if ti r into the hot apples the butter, the -iipar and nutmeg and the yelks of the eggs, wll beaten. When this is cold beat the whites of the eggs to a stiff froth and stir into tte mixture. Putter a three-piut dish ard turn the sotfde into it. Pake thirty mint. tea in a hot oven. Serve immediately with any kind of sauce. Potato S i.Ai. Cut ten or twelve boiled potatoes, into slices from a quarter t ) half an irtli thick, put into a salad bowl with four tablo'poonfuls of tarragon or plain vinegar, six tab!esjoonfuls of best salad oil, onetiole.'pconful of mirced pprslev, and -pepper and sa't to tav.e: ttir well, that all ma be thoroughly mixed. It should be made two or three hours before nseded on the table. Anchovies, olives, or any pickles may be added to th:s Ealad, as also bits of cold beef, chicken or turkey if desiree. Put it is excellent without these. Stewfp Cr cmj : En. Pare six fine froh cucumbers. Cut each lengthwise into four pieces; lay them for an hour in cold water; take a clean stew pan, and put in the bottom two tabh ipoocfuls of pood butter. Patin tbe cucumbers seasoned with a little pepper. Add two tnMf specnfuls cf cold water; tet tbe ran closely covered on a slow tire, and I t the cucumbers stew a half In ur or more, till well doiie. Do r.ot take oil the lid. extept toHiir the stew; serve hot. If you likr.' n flavor, Laif an tiuou tln ed may Us added to tLe stew. Nice palad cn bp. msde by UMrg veal, and be ir.expeiie-nced housewife may be re minted that there is a much difference in veal sin beef or chicken. For tbestlal ,boo;e a frm ami lean piece, boil it until it b tendtr, and then pn.cted as if you are u eking ct icken salnd. It is a good plan to ere r are !hl3 pome d.iy when you are. to hive chicken for dinnei ; then the veol can hoihd in the samu kettle, ard will be tlvoted with the chicken broth. Unserve some f ibe broth wLen niakini pravy for the chicken to moisten the tahvl with. This is the way the Mas--achuett3 ciok ninkes ber lemon plet: One lemon, seventeen able jjtoonfula of srnrar and three eg; gri'e he yellow rind of the lemon and sq ieez be juice of the lern 1:1 on toe sugar; 10 thi dd the yelks of the etrirs, which should be Lraten till lisrht; cover a plate with rich t äste, putting a nne around the edge; fill illi the above mixture, and bake till the crust is done. Peat the whites of the ezi to a Mill' froth, ben tinjr in a little piwdere 1 c?ar: spread this on the top of the pie when tt is done, and let it brown. Farm Note, correspondent of the Indian Farmer re com rc en ds the sqnasa as a cheap gren food for stock in winter. (Jlover is so easily injured by smotberina ttat even the raking3 should ba car fatly removed where a second crop is expected. Packwheat, when filling, wants the moist, cool weather of autumn, henca the propriety of sef uirg with reference to that want. A. I). Pry&l, of Alameda, CaL, finds that budding Ihe p-pricot on ihe peach is the canse of their being liabb to die out in a tbert time. frptll .fruit-growing is better adapted to tie infective system of farming than an v other; but it is'a good system for nearly all CirpF. Some ere asserts that chinch b'Jgs may be killed with a mixture of kerosene and water in the ratio of one to nineteen. Tnis li "prh kled on the ccrn. Experiments upon tbe culture of pesr t in ttiA MirhtfKn fruit Itolt hva avtSri .H frrowcrs there that the manner of cultivation

rasTtotbrg to do with the airpranc- o bliebt. Wry thorough cn'tnre aod rvcl ureatall; pand loam andciAv; x?e-i-piunirg and entire nesjleet ; lr, su'ptiur au i vaiioun fertilixers; clt-an ground and l, I ave all been tnd in uum-r ms ins an w with no change or mitiguiou of the dii Thororfh drainag lies at the foumiii .- cf all good road niakn g, and a lacx of it i what is the matter with nearly allot our pir

11c inorocssrares, A correspondent of lh? O tio F-tr:ner say atcoi g s:eel-bladed c--e knif mke ooeo tbe tuott simple, Lgar, chea;i and exuellen weedir e tools. Pois nous washes applied to the f dia?e of t-cs, vir, etc., are of no nvl aaainst ito-f lesf cti which suck the juice or pUats liibted of eating the leaves or uuü3. Cabbage are lagely crown in rom" nf' '' Fxplai d es a forage cron. and are cons dere I re of the hst preen feed tottiin ilate milk pioccctiun that farmers can use. A good way to captnre squash bugs is to lay jitcenof boards under the vines. Trie btigrs crawl tinder tbene at nipht for projection and may be picked up and exterminated. A qnart of good milk thould weigh about 2 15 pi und?, or nearly two pounds two and a half ounces. If milk is weighed, thii rule ill give the munihly yield in quarto more xactly than meaauricp. Fruit men all say the best way i'o treat tr es infested with borers is to remove the eith atv.nt the base of the trunk Fill up the hollow after freezing weather is well notier way. Mcst fruits need a good deal of water to rit en a full crop, but not mauy will do well on Jat d naturally wet. They want water but it 11. ust not stay long enjugh to ba stagnant water. Immersion, for at least live minutes, of the vetsel.s in which milk is set will it is acserted by a membt-r cf the French Actd-my, dtioy the organisms which i 1 the form of dark blue spots dittnss dairymen. Uo not leave any nncccupicd land to grow a crop of weeds. When an early crop retut vtd "?ow at once any crop that will kee. tbim down. Puck wheat an 1 jn-as are good ard may be turned under before frost. Superphosphate, or bone manure, in any foim is a specific for turnips or rutabagai. hDglhh fsimtrs discovered this and nuw apply bone manure to their root crops instead of to wLeat, as is usually practiced here. The Gardener's Monthly rays that a littl wibdmill, such es some boys can make with a jsck-ktife, will keep birds out of a cherry tte in case a tiny bH is attached to it. It m betier than a siutfcd cat or an imitation hawk. The Lordon Live Stock Journal ays that a 1 ew fertilizing agent used in Franco is ibf-re-idne left after sugar has gone throngh the ti ccissary pn cess of refinement. IT til recently it was rigaidedasa waste product. A butter maker, writing to the low Ilomestiad. says the best butter c dor i-i a imifnl of corn meal mu8n, fed trirm onw day, the corn tobe of the yellow variety ; to eing tJist it will inert a-e the mili aiio butter as well as give a gool color. It i3 noted that in (tcorgia an acre cf land, vtLich in ISMJ produced .VH) pound'! of peed coitor, wat- manured by fiavmg hfty ahep pel ned en it twenty nichts end in lhSl it I rod need 1 IW pounds ef seed cotton, his virtually tripled the annual value of the laid. The evMence recently supplied oy the Scottish Chamber of Agriculture averts that if e fl. ct cl' lime is most durable upon pistores that aie gr?e i. It last longer upo:i good t ban upon bad land, and long-r npon cays and heavy icamstban upon lihtliud. A full dressn g of lime lasts for a number of vrars. Kxrt-pton old mospy land, lime is bf st applied to grajs land in the form of compoct. The value of wood ashes as a fertilizer is tco little appreciated. They contain, in va rying proportions, the valuable mineral properties nedil by plants. They are especially valuable for orchards in bearing, having an as yet unexplained efiect in perfecting the fruit. It ia better to give a light dresMtgof any potnsh manure every year than to give large doses at any one time. N. Y. Times. The experiments in acclimating the tea plant in Southern France are making encouraging progrrts. Grafts upon camellias Lave witkstood temperature below the freezirg rx'nt in the open air. A hundred anl twenty tn 9 rear Messins, Sicily, planted three years ego, arevigoraus and in full leaf and flower. The question now to Le ba decided is w hether the liavor is maintained undamaged. The capacity of the Greot Americin Desert to grow beef, if estimated at the lev average cf twenty tteer per square mile of area, will exceed twenty millioni of cattle, which wjll furristi four or five millions a year for the market. What a food-supply! and what, a commerce there lijjures comprise! The plains are the great pastnrc-Gelds of ths Amer:can nation for all time to come. The Dairy. Tbe weed seeds scattered from hay ana straw are the great bane of Etahle manure. It is "nest, cf course, to have no w eed eeeds to scatter, for even a thorough fermentation of the manure pile will not destroy the vitality of all sj ecimens; but if barn floors aud margers are thoroughly cleaned every few days and the rubbi.h thrown into a barrel, to be titiried into the road and burned, many weed ictds will be saved from getting into the mar, tire. A faimer in Troup County. Georgia, s'.atsi that Le Las a variety of winter" cabbage, wh; h he grows during that period of the jeer, the peculiarity belonging only 10 that vurii ty. As the winters in Georgia are mild, t o doubt some of the later varieties known in ihis latitude could be acclimated into winter fährte there. The fact demonstrates Low insilv certain vegetables may be adapte.1 0 particular localities when the proper conditions are tlxervfd. At a meeting of the Klmira Karrners Club the tenthts from molcbing wheal was li-c-nstcil, end Mr. McCann fated that he found bat a simple mulching of buckwheat straw I ave pew d rest. If?. As the titject is to give protection e-jainsd Ihe rigors of win'.er, the mulch thould be applied before the ground freizes. If po.ible, or even after, but no: bere ihe plants have made some growth. ( 1 grays that had Lt-pn seeded over the wheat thruulcbing was still more beueSciid. Sheep often go a long time without drinking, especially if in a psetty good pasture, aid the cews are so heavy that they can fill up with wet prusa in the morning; but when tbey do want to drick water is as necessary toibeir health and comfort as to tbat of any o'ber animals. Therefore, keep a supply of pure water in the sheep pastures as ntnch ai Iusdj other, and if the sheep do not drink frem it give them a little salt once a week. Ttey should have salt as often as once a week under any ciit-umstances. In prunirgor heading younj? ptüi h trees. let it be decconly tvro or three feci from the ground. The fruit can then be picked with much lees trouble than if the trunk ia higher. Seme thinning out of the branches may be necessary, to prevent ths trees from crowding at the a?e of eix cr eight years, when set only ten feet apart each way. The lavages of the borer have been -prevented by scattering salt two or three times a year aiocud each tree. Coal dust lihra,lly strewn about the trees has been very eliicicious. Our grapes are ftrowineon high, gravely toil, where we have to go down thirty to forty fed fcr water and then find theparest spriag water. We have never been troubled with the rot ard have not been obliged as yt to "bag" our grapes to eecare pood crops. "Were we to ft a vineyard we Fhould chooso snch toil or a slaty or calcareous soil no high and drv. This hint will do for those who are Bf king ns about best locality for grapes. Of conrsc if you have no snch soil set in the j Pfcordtr. -ebt and driest yon have. Purdy's Fruit

PRESIDENTIAL IMttTr.

Ibrcugh Indiana bj Daylight. Tbe Personnel of the Party The Train, Stallone, Reception, Speeches, Etc. A representative of the Sentinel was so fortunate yesterday as to find Auditor of 8'afe James H. Rice willing to communicate a few of his pleaoent impre-sions of the Presidential party as it went whirling throngh the State on Thursday, from New Albany to Chicago. Auditor P.'Ce was the only State ollicical who paid his respects to the party, except Lieutenant Governor Ilanna, who could not very well avoid being present. since his country seat is at Greencastle, a city on the road over which tbe Presidential party was transported. im TEAIK I WAinrifl nf the meat haiiti fat trt nver Twiiscit I over Indiana rails. President Yourrg, of the New Albany and Chicago Road, did him?elf great credit by making all things lovely for hlj guests. The decoration of tue train made it a ibing of beauty. As it rushed along at a speed of about forty-five miles an hour it awakened everywhere enthu-iasiic admiration. The locomotive wai covered with emblems cf power, jov and g1sdne.s. and it was ro great streich of the fancy to conceive '.hat tbe iron horse, as be puifed and n kr'ed thrccgh forest and fie d, felt a hnll of t ri ia m bis nervescf steel and got down tohiswo k wiib a satisfaction rare y experience! by his quiue co-laborer In the world's activities. Pesides the h comotive and the bagae car 1 1. ere was a band car. a dining car, the President's car and a car f. r the railroad othe als ad elecaut and sumptuous, gool en ogh fur Kings. Tbe train was a little behind time in pntlirg cut from New Albiny, occ vioned by the disire of the people of that goodly city to impress upon tile mind of the President that be was in a State carried for Porter and Garfield by "Arthur's soap" those NKYV, crisp two-dollar bills which enabled th g. o. r p. to Hubble up things aud take a S'ir Route to victory. I At,Ne Albany colo:tei M0RRI5 m'doxald was matter cf ceremonies, aud introdusel tbe President to the vest throng pri-e t, to do the agreeable, and give tne Chiat Magistrate ef öM.OtiO OOO of pecip e a grand tend-oti to Caicaeo, the wickedest city on tue contineiil. Colonel McDonald as feli:iton in his remark'', neither witty nororotti. II iiveided ail allusion to split' and caams, "did not refer to tbe D lmonico bn i let, and ta'd roibinc about heil g in cllioe "bv tiie bCt of God."' Indeid, he made no referencto ary thing in the h :v-t calculated t i mar the barmci y wnich pevat ed. Tue crowd, however, did not seem lokmw joi where tie )plause should come in. Her w is a c iaa e for lien. Tom Hatd-m, Auditor of F.oyd Cod ii' y, who, uuderstandtr.g such thiols. knew juM when to explcd tue huzÄidynA mite, ar.d, as a resulr, "Türe tjie-ra for thPresident," eTc , w3 artistically wran in. The President. at ones hp1 reeiated llanlon's mastery of the -u ja:t, sa w in hiui "oiie of tbe t-.oye," add invi ed i im to the lurch car, where c mdt i n w-r niited to fruitiens, and the President prob hly recited in Ins happiest siyle Longfellow s gieat poen beginning: ' ' tin 'rid when inntUer earth is tJry, She ill Inks tbe drortim;8 ot tne tay : Vhi ttixu any are thi'Mv 0:1 t'd ralo, We burst a dezen of chain paae." Away from New Albstiy th tran sped 00 like a tiling of life to Salem. Here tho valvecf the locomotive were closed, aud those of OLONIL CBOK'.K W FKIEDL" were open for the purpose of intr Klacing the President to tho p-opie, who wore out by hundreds. Colonel Friedly was as happy in his utterances as was C-lonel McDouill. The President was informed that he ha-l penetrated Indiana about fifty miles, and was approaching its true inwardness which would be reached further aloog. At this the President smiled and sttid it reminded him of Däecher. The salutations were hearty, evincing good will and kind wishes for the distinguished vieitors. Then the cry rang out. "all aboarJ," and the irain moved on to Bedford, where l "i lcnel Friedley again introduced the Presi den'. It should have been said before that the introducing ceremonies included, besides the President, Üecreta-y of the Treasury Feiger, Secretary of War Lincoln, and Postn aiter !entral Gresbam. As a matter of centre the speeches had to be shorS and pointed. It was a little unfortunate that Fo'fer was along, as inenite of fate his nioie et'Cpestcd Cleveland'" 2J0 WO Democratic rnay rity end onie other thing? not at all ctlculated to embellish the festivities of the occasion. When L11 coin was intnduced some ore would whisper, "Now for a good story," hut, alas! Robert is net his father any more than a gicsshcpper is a girH. When Gremium was introduced the folks were tickled and wculd sine out "Hands all round," and they were merry boys, sure enough. Thus the train, with "its llsgs a .d streamers, sped on through forest, Jield and farm, until Greenciiatle hove in view, where our fellow-citizen. Auditor Rice, joined the happy company. It was understood that at Greencastle IIOX. THOMAS IIANVA, Lieutenant Governor, would introduce ty e Presidential party to the people who had assembled tohouor the disticguif-ned strangers. It was a most fortunate arringement. Governor Lianna is himself a strong attraction; for instance, a gent It man v. ai asked if he was p'iirtg down to tho depot to see the Prefident. He rcpiiVd: "No. I'm eomg down there to see Tom Htnna,'' and it ia I resumed hntdreds went for thessmc purpose. Our Lieutenant tJovernor h sa-d to refcmble the PresidcM in fotm and feature, voice and gesture, and tioe who have had the pleasure of seeing Mr. Hanne, may therefore congratulate tlemselves npon having sun 3 gentleman wio so nesrly re-embles the President tbat he would do very well for a :de show in the bsck t wnibips where ebrimos are not as plen'iiul tothnsqiare mile as in the cities. Governor Ilaana'a t;cch aboundtd 111 felicitous allus-.ons to Ii diaru. and the President was cqoally elegant in his iepor.se. The proprieties of the ccas ion forbade any allusion to Mr. W. P. Fishtack'a bnzz-saw or to JSenator Harrison's been. The Greencastle ovation was superb, aid mucn credit is dne to liovercor Lianna for Ir is masterly etTort in refusing to say a word about tne appropriation" bill, the ' Metrcjiolitan police bill" and eome other Mihjf cts with which his fame is clearly identified. Awsy from Greer uutle the next place on the prcgrammc was Crawfordsviile. Here tbe assemblage was immense and it was the duty cf HON. W. VLr.EET50X to make the introductory epcecb.es. The duty was peiformed with a delica e regard for proprities cf the occasion and thingi would have rone cfT splendidly butforex CougresemanR. B. F. Pierce, who played suvirt Aleca:, oy bouncirg into the ring and introducing Rob Lincoln, one of the bsys." This knocked the dignity out of the whole affair and the ecowI of displeasure could be feen on faces of those who had hoped that nothir.p should transpire in the way of vulgar bnlTonery. As a matter of cturse nothirg was said, but for tho nonce seretity of feeling wa provokingly absent. Away from Crawfordsville, tbe next stopping place was the beautiful city of Lafayette, and Lere a e rand demonstration was expected. Soon alter tbe train artived MAYOR M'OINLKV made a welcoming speech.exceedingV fel''oup, to which the responses Were dignified and eminently appropriate. Lafayette was in bt lida attire and fnlly disposed to honor itself while honoring the President and his party. Things would have gone offswiming-

ly but for Hon. William S. Lingle. who concluded to inject a farce into the programme. A little mulatto bey bad been trained to present the distil gnitbed gentleman with a ship of state made of flowers. The presentation was ac cemparded with an address glorifying the gent'emen on account of the part they r'lsyed in bteakii g tbe shackles from off the 'nibs of the little mulatto boy's ancestors. As a matter of course Mr. Lingle was "totallv orpre jtred" for tLe occasion, but he did manage to straddle be chasm and glorify tinstbodj. Mr. Lingle forsrot to tell the Pmicent ard hia trtv that Abraham Lii coin taid, "If I could save the Union witbrut freeii g any elave I would doit." Mr. Lincolr-, Hon R -bert Lincoln's fither cared 10'birg for slavery or for the elave. He taid: "What I do a'oout slavery anl the eclored rtc I do bf cane I believe it helps 10 save Le Union." The condition of the tlave. bis r'et't to liberty, m-ver promoted Abraham Lincoln tomnvea finger" in their behalf. M'. Lrg'e ought to teach snch facts to bi little n ulatto boy before ha trots hi u out aeain with a ship made of roses. The pordtimeat Lafayette at last came to an erd, ar.d then tbe train went on its wav t") more roitbrrn latitudes Judge Ward joined the party at Lafayette, and will doubtless see it throngh to Chicago. It was a metier cf eenera! remark that Sen

ator Harrison did not join the partv, and nrany other diMinguisued high officials in ar.d about the capital city were j rnifsed. But they bad, we presuni", ' other lish to fry, and President Arthur will have to fled an explanation the best way he can. During the trip a great rainy migga.--tioiis were made sub rosa, among which it may be mentioned that Goveruo Porter wa3 r euied for the second place on the Upablicen Presidential ticket, the first pla being awarded to President Arthur. A number ef newspaper ni?n were o"i the train, and full reports with iliming headlines may be expected. Ilortrorti'a Acid TPbogpHate, an liable article. Dr. F.. Cutr, Boston, Mrs, says: "I found it to realize the expectations raised, and regard it as a reliable article." Corgressdian Ward, of the Lsfayetie District, was interviewed in Chicago a few day3 go. He said: "I was very happily disappointed In the Tresi5cLt," ShiO n'e. "Ht- munty fOo4 fellow, if ne 1 a Rt'puohean " Hetrttir.t; he approHtiiiii? csmja tu Mr. Wnrd tald: "I aw for Mr Iel nal 1 ctuei d or.t. a d I think ho will bätoe iJoaioerattc 1 mhtetr. i.ovtrnor Heucricks is Ketendt l man, a-- rt t ii a hort of friend, but 1 ttrina the oil ti ktwin t:avever ll'tle chance in tiie ttanveutiot. P- lives are vt ry julet now iu taJisna, bit i; will t e Uvelv enr.V'h next year There will be a t tro.iz tsht by both parti--, but I am alrao-t sure that we w iil ctiy the soi;e." Mr. U'arcl would not expre 11 t't ii 1 n u l?'e pcaterhDtp race auy fur.ti.-r hat to my that Inr"itiiat'-nfres.sinou hai deciJeJ to te ecl-cc 1:1 mitral on that toic. llie üraug!. "Mr. H. O. DevrifA Master, Patrons of llubandry cf Maryland, say: "I tried the wordfrful 1 nif-tly, St. Jachi Oil, on n mitre of mine, badly cnpoled, and a fe-v applica t'ons restored her to soundness. I was at ttcked mjself with rheumatism so severe it was f gf ry itte If. Three applications of the great pain cu:e completely cured me." TI10 Joror I'leadfwl Not Uailty. ! Mobile Hegi-tcr. A negro man was sworn in noin tuo Juryin a Jaiceny tuise yeto dsy. He looked very dtjf cted. a .3 poon as possible slunk away in'o actrnrt;f the Jury d'vis'na, and hid hifree from view. Presently the Judge ha t cccssioo to F.ldress the 9able Juryrflau, and, after repeated attempts to attract h;3 attention, had Lini punched in the eide. The Jcryman arope. "Do y -u know what you are here for?'' demacded the Junes with severity. "'Fore de Lord, boss, I ain't eh re n fun'." Don't vou know what eise tbis i"-? Somehow I do cmrecollect," Baid ibedarkev, scratching Ids heed. "Well," exclfirxed the Judge, "it's the case where tbe Ivo men are accused wiih ete.iling the two bales of cotton." "I didn't steal urn," w?s the ei cited jei ly of the th'nughly bowih'ered tifsM. TLe Judp explained the matter, and the trial proceeded. ür. John L. Dale, Indianapolis., ssys Prown's lion Litters cured him of Dlz?.ine3S aud the tpptrent danger of Paralysis. A very colored man, who entered complaint suaiust aDO'her for assaulting and battering him npon tbe head, was tofvi by the Jurtice: "I don't see any marks " "D.)e.s you a' pose he hit me wjd a piece of chalk!" was was tbe irdienant rejoinder. The case proceeded Postoii Herald. A wilier in the Lor ti on J'ieen says: "There is 10 (le r.bt. that canaries 'fall in love.' A cock and Leu are pnt together, anl do nothit g but liaht fnri jusly. A hen in another cage is ebirpin?, nd beim answered h? the tame cock, tbey both llntter aboit aiinst tbe Lris in evident anxiety to ha to;ethr. The wise breeder will accordingly change the hen." Lady lic&atttiert. Ladies, you can net make fair skin, rosy cheeks, and Bparklin? eyes with all the cosmetics cf Franco or beaut tiers of the world while in poor health, and nothing will give you such rich blood, good health. Ptreng'h and beauty as Hop Bitters. A trial is certain proof. An excharpe prints sever 1 items unlar the head of ' True Fish Stories." It mitht heppen that way. Once in a c?ntnry. J it ii'tcftner. Andttieyhaven.it msde tbeir appeararcethiacenturf. XorristoTn Herald. WE DO NOT CLAIM thnt Hood's SAnAr.r.tLnA v. ill cure every, thing, but tho fact that 011 tho purity and vitality of the blood depend the vigor and health of the whole system, and that eliscaso of various kinds is often only the sic-n that nature i trying to remove tho eiisliiil iiig cause, wc are naturally led to the conclusion that .1 remedy that gives lifo and vigor to the blood, eradicates scrofula and oilier impurities from it, as Hoop's SAJis.vrAiui.1 a. undoubtedly docs must he the means of preventing many diseases that would occur . without Us use; hence the field or its usefulness is quite an extendrd one. and we are warranted in reeomiiiendiefr it for all doransements of the svsteni v!iioli are caused by an unnatural state of the blood. Why Suffer with Salt-Rheum ? MEP5K3. C. I. TToon & Co., Lowell, Ma?". centlemen-I was a great sufferer from ftalt-kheum 011 mv limbs, for a dozen yean rireviotis to the biitunn-r of 1-TC, at. tn"l ime I was cured bv Hood's Marsaparilla. ThO Skill would brconie eliy. clinp, erriet open, bleed and itch intensely, so that I could not help scratching, which ef ciro made them worse ' At the time I. commenced taking Hood's SarsaparilU tin the Ftnnmer of P7C) they were so bad that they fiischarped, and I was obliged lo Keep them !anUaged with linen c-lottis. Tlio skin was rawn SO tight by the heat of the disease that if I stooped over thev would crack or ni and actually Wine tears into my eye?. Ibo lirst bottle "benel.ted tue so iiiih u that I continued taking it till 1 was cured 1 iied one box of Hood's Olive Ointrnei''., to relieve tho itching. Hoping manvotbets rnay learn t.m -aluef Hood's Sarsaiarilla aud receive aa CiucU benefit aa 1 have, I am, Very tru'v vours, ! ' iila. s. S. Mooiiv. No. 73 Uroadway. Lowell, Mas?., Jan. 13, ii.. Hood's Sarsapartlla Is seid by druggist-;. Price 1, or six for $i prepared by C. I. HOOD & Co., Lowell, Mass. "THE BEST IS CHEAPEST." RGHES. TUDCCUCRCSAa-SIUS. Clover Hellers tlWlOV I W B -I 88M8)iiijjjjjiajjBtJjjjj (f)ntl toRlt f't ions. Writ.-It i iii i; Tüo. TrtmriWet uiUi itcvn w lUAiiliuuu T.i; Ivr CO., kUuuJicM, OUju.

eoi Mw raoi TKXI. Mr. The mn A H wa d, of Otnfy Grove. rnniti Ccunty, Texas, u: der date cf April 5, ISM, writes as fellows: "I have been acfTcriDg dutinqcv rl rears from severe Illness srd n nerr.! breaking dowa of my physical sjt cui aDd l.ave t le4 the treatmeat and presenptiot s cf ma- y doc or far an l oear. traveled to the Ilol S rii gs and other mi-icnd epilogs fairoup ft.r te r tn tiiit i'a"i'.!f, d:lnklr)r the water end tiKtrit e -j nmtteally it tn ir bw'.lns depths, bin an t avail, a I te -dilr fd'edla health: a dN iti c ch tnfortned by tiy p'trriclan tbat r.ty Bllr;''t: a d w n a e were Hie result of kidnej diM p-i- f a dr g:rous c'jara.-.er. they could five ne : rr t p g o eure rxe. I'uiiagthe jutttwo jeers my M.fTfrii g-at'im8 were dreadful, and I bed t e -t Indtst ribible pains in the ict'ioiict abo u t tb kid ja. tbf i-oij-'ini of whlcli were so tevt re s to iei der it imp s'b'e ior me to kUci. Wtilefn Md'-p'or Lie ad eL-C'-.'inie I cot dition I was 1 r tiaded to tt Ilu-d s R?medy, and f fter r.si k ls ttta-i fcalf a tot le my gieat suXerings anü pxr x ni r-f atn were entirely relieved, a d I tiM tlep tcerawd longer than I bud in tw o vi Urs Tr-ef c. a: d aUhr iih I am now CD my third bottl or.lv my Improve uh l I is very rewa-iab.'e at 1 1 rcftet i.i' I di 1 not kaow of tte wcnicrful cllr.''v powo-s of Haut '.- Uc m ed y lefoie Esit v on'd h4ve"aed nie yesrs of turTcr1ns. 1 heart'dy n c i.TLietid it to a l at'.'tcic 1 with enj ktdxre-y atu cr dlecates 01 tbe urinary orgacs." TJI 51V r.K I Xti TLT 1 lease allow v.e 'o iri. 1 1 the hihot terns of "Euct's Vteinf d .' f.r it ti- my cita etctly. I bad k dney ? d Krini-y troubl x pr try tad. 1 was recommended Hurfu It-. uely. 1 t-k one teatyoonfr.l rs d rei '.d. I ' lt a eciied cJiange at tbe first deso I'e oMwo l o'il s and have felt kkeanewmnn vr tire Please receive the sincere that k of myy. 'f f r tho bet.cf.ts which I socght v&i: ly f r md fm d o: ly in Hunt's Ktuitdy. I will ckcerfnlly giro this same cpiniou of

nunt's Eemedy to any eine wtjo wishes it, by ad dressing EOBEHT D AKCUEK, ill Lh nard Street, Philadelphia. March II. r&. TlieoEly i'.iowa srclflc for Epl!ert!c Fi'.l A!! for Spsas aud Palling Eickncts. Kcrroi:-VVt-nkaosa it Instant !y rcUcvcs and con h. C Jranrcic t..;xwl and qaickeu? tiujriili ctrcalaüon. Ni-utra-ILoC3f:crras of and tavea slckac. Cures ti?!y l.Io'.c'icsar.'lttcthom Mood sores. K'.Ixtrate nfiis,Car'j'jnc!. atidSralds. (WVcraxar.mV.y anil l.roTrpt'.ycur'M paralysis. Tes,lttsaclmrm:Kari"l li'i:i!:';fnl Aptrii nt. E.:i!sScrofnla nnd Kir.rs KvU. t-i:trottiers. CtuiiigcsbudLrcaUi togooc.', rcni..vl:i:x 1 lie caaw. 3 5 ,a"t btlk os trtstk-tcie ariil mako? I(vr cmp1eto. &jnIIed by Done ia t he delirium of fever. A ch'TiiiLiir resolvent and a ruat tlcl:irat!ve. It' drives Skk neadaohe l'ke tlie li.il.. I f Contains t.t et.?.tlc cathartic or oiiUu-. !:- CTKE GRtjÄTJ ticves th'i tiraln of morbid fiDCies. rrtdnptly f uri -I.'houma'lrai by renting It. Keftore litc-pfvin projKTtiea to the blood. Is guaranteed to cure a t rt n'ons disorders, tyilcliable when all oiiltt-. fait. Rcf resbes the mind and invlporatva tbe Ltxly. Ci:rcs dy.pcpia er money refunded. Pisr ßtcs of tbe blood own It a coTviticrr.r. YmIoT:d In writing by over fifty tbotisand If adi..s i: in ns, cl.-Tgymen aDd pliysleiias ia TJ. S.and Lan pc f"l'or sale ty all 5ta5iTij:dri:pKj-ts. flx). if'.i Tis Tr. S. A. Biäacjl Esiical Co., ricprieirrs, HT. JOSEPH, MO. fo titlniotiiAl a:i 1 clrculam wnd tUDio. A FcsitiYe Cure roa For years I have been a:'tcte-l fi ATTA r a L.wti titty Kcvvr fro.-a t-arly In wwirtncm t.;K,isi until fr.K-t 1 wve tly'n ypjar i'.er-a -.m B.iltu U-mI. In.' Ttiief s t:naiii1il . I reir l myself "ed. IJ ec-T-lb"?r i:. of r ae C 1.. Kl:.ilüih. N J. hve uoed F.l,'s :rer.i Ullm r II y fiTer. und fjTtnfed em elte'. 1 most eorJiu'ly orair.e d It a- the nn of i: miuy rein-di'! iie.'etdtfd 'oitr. etc.. T B. Ji-i k.s. l.nw 4 5,s?v;';4 "j 1 m-tsrA fciftVV'ivfitSJ Auplyby tbfiitt Pn?erintj tLencetrlls 1., tvi rpUoo it eifactusUy c'.CAiisee tbe nrFal parsers of e-otürrbAl virus. rir.;ina: reabbv seerntons It allay lneansraatton. rr--tects the membrau6l liniugn of the head from additional eoids. coir.plnuly ber.ls theaoaudroEtorcs tte sense of taMe aud mcli. BeueficUl results are renlired b a few apnlicatlona. A thorough treatment will cure. I'netitniled fox colds ii bead Agreeable to use. Send for circular and t'Ptlrnot'iKla. By mail fVo a package staiups. ELY'S CEK a BALM . Owe?o, K Y. JOHNSON'S ANODYNE LINII ( KT " fwKitirely pre-Tcnt thia terrible etiwaw, ax ail poltiTp'.yctir;nlii cn. at of trn. Ir.for .tion tbat illsareBHiny liv.,wr.t fivetr nuul. I out !!! Tno-ri-'Tt. ITerr-rrtion u ttrrtture. 1. S..';)N-h-S Jt CX.. BOSTON. MASS.. forn rly r..v. ,R, M. ViKSOi a I rkUATnrg Hmniakeiicwri t bo-i UiEcrcr's SpH"; An nnfailin ar.il rwlr enre tr rf"'lA lh-vtitty und H'riliC-U, Ijux-l of Vitiitty and l'i.r, cr nr evii rem't ct iadiHcrptiou, ti, iwr-rrrt-k, ote or fort thouuna io-n-tireooren.1 gffS-nd l.V lor ixxjipi on triid lox of lil j.ill. A'lins I-r. '.f. VV. HAIXIN, cor. e 'lark Sr. -r.ti Id'niH'. Tri" r.rLTorr.i rrni tor 1 mail.i m.i.Iv lur tho-urv l.-t..i,y-HM'tii it" tl,i jr'n'r: t 1 iM.tn. Tin re i ii't iiut !. rtin.nt this iiiili-unii i.t. 1 1 .'! ttniitti trianii.t Kl.l.i'TK1CITV . 1 1 ...!!:- Ilinivrh th lall in'il 1 ai'iin. i' tint t at ti ii"i tin Hit i.'.'-' tw l tt .1 v.tt i-,! to , nit all il. ..ni! i t... li 1 t.r t '' K n."t I'liriHiM-. f -:.! ii -. ;nJi). '-.. ( Iii -rytr ... ...... 1 i -.( iiMiv :rt. MANHOOD 3fi'.i "T r'-.'r 1 St tH nm of 9'itmlit Trmtturt't, t.i-h tli--tiil! riir Km ISefcllIfy. It l rillt 7. I'temtturr Ier, and a'f riM!. i.:n fr-nn rr-wirk, anl mwi, Kamplr f Vljlt mnilrd frev. aIt.Sy M-4-cib Itar Wbli)W n . I in. 'I.uUi. 11. ERRORS OF YOUTH. I'roriiit ion Kre f.'r tii ii"itv rnrwe-f Wrvmi I - b;ii?v, fst MnhtKxi. ard ail iia-ird.-r Ln nirtit on liy imiirvtioriieir etj.-"s. Anr l.v.-i;.-t. . tht . inrr. units. A.ldrM UAVIIxe CO., No. n j 1.. nn mrr-r- --i . MaNLY VK.OR. ENERGY. Etc.. RCsTORED In CO days. OPH'M HABIT. PmntennfMi. OBsCURB L'imws in ither pcx cured at Medical Institute, 43 Kim Strve-t, tn.riniinti. PAY AFTER Cl'KE. Cfill or -o1 nturrif Otr Ire boot Xw I S C J 1- i- A X" 13 O TJ f3. Ti:OSE rot. K to Hot -prlngt fort ha treatment of svpiiiiis, k e ', sen ful. "d all cntaieous or bloe.d clseaea r ii been el fo one-third thl Cist of fn h tL trip at the 1.1 Ii - bte stan i. I have bi t n Ii etil U ber f..r twevty-ihrve tf and witb tic Bdvan'SKf ' t '0' g a' d ptiictssful txjtnenro can wanact a cme In ill cam-s. iJjie.'m.'.torrtiea a fmpol ey. ir li tbet- sr ro.lt;vely cured. r Ciee bour, 8 m.tcii rr . et Virpitta veno, It)üisrtH.l s. Pills sent wbh foil dtreeUor t 1 yertex. DF.BENKKr. Successor to Dr. Ke Jig.

A SKEPTIO SAIDlJ

501.

US Ifl f ml Mi

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