Indiana State Sentinel, Volume 31, Number 28, Indianapolis, Marion County, 15 August 1883 — Page 6

ijh iMüAiNA 61 ATE ÖEiNTLNlSU WKÜiNläsbAf. AUGUST 15,1883.

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Inf.: i. ..'Mi n f r thf Parmer ml lU i:at!j Motu-. iy et StocU )a!r-ITodder . ,li!it(-liot'ili.il ! !4 !-.,: aril l-urinNotes. fatly .isKin;j of Stock. "No law ti lat -rc," ya Professor J. V. Sanborn, "is more --ti s:,n than he law that the c'.er u-.'i ;-r mare foä it uk growth." 1:. r, arinisK v. I.U r-t ff ;i auirual .tows the ! t; ;.'.: s to all c!a?3es cf i i i-, Tjt in eiperifueatin;?. fn.-u-inirsr relative inwith t! crene f s c 7.7 pcui:i.j pound f I .! f' w i h t : i was f o;ind that ..; ) uy ft .i to ca'.vt-'j give one Mr!-; I.:;' ulita the calves because ev-iiit i-'i i: iti'i;rtii tvi-- a a mucli hay tOive?te ii.-'ce o: n ; und", while tw ycar-old f'ok c-nnii.-:: t!.rte t-rues as mach Tvit!i only the S!.-e 'e:.xlz Ii: g.owtb.. la ecrrrb.-jit; -a of tu above. Sir J. P. Lawc?, oJ Ihj'apd,, iüu always- maintained that tie !?vr the r':; ths mere fool i? 13juired to mai e a j cut J c growth, and, the ColuiutiA (Mo) SraVsman, which has also acvccatcd fVe edvp.t; c." esn'r rruturity, e- tC3 that the Co-nsr.s hava orsauherd t'ueir eip ei:.re m a ta 'e Lieh üVsiaruts th-it a jic, whpn te'.v; ta two and" three months oK!, if wef.rr.tfg fu'ty p.u:i. ?, should fco supplied wih 2 1 p-.uno.i cr-snic ratt?r daily; fui t!.e t?rra t;-ii, ' oriuic natter,' spplie ciiiy to tho t-lid. .-mi-ieto fc jd, and ruay eiy tiitsic, er au ; : -. vh'f ! tt? ulln.:; i '.im '1 iht-rt f:t m. is'a u;, orvanis With the iifivan - c l.fy ;ojrii iive "e'br, u:i incrci:j to i; call: f-:r more tvan thr?3 t u ts es ii. :cn, n ?, i poun.n of oramc j.cund, ibe inornate is s'-Il grfater 83 tLf iive reicht t Ii; ri Irccturs taore. I'rof'f-or y.fnly !.i Urs, in his experiiaent? nh pi.es, found Kat it rj iir?d for tbe llrst pcur.d of rowtb 3 S pounds of iuea! ; f r the ttcor.d i-eiiod 4 C'vtjardi were require j; the third prTxCd r jaircd 4 22pjnnds; the fourth .r.-'i jcutid, tiai the tittti rarici.yos iiouadi cf epuI vere rtquireJ for oue pound of growth cf live pis.o. V'ilh ibis evidence in favor of early rnatürity from s;;cü cireilfnt sr)urc;3, thetrialt n.ade by picferor E. W. S'sv.art al.j gare equally F3 stror $ tc ults in it? favor. He fed pi??, tfginning a; six vref k9 of ae (forty-two days). ai.d DDti on-d for llJ days, dividing the irae 'nta thrre prk ii. Darict; the tir3t peiicd 0.8 qnani of skin inHk were required for cne po-nd of crowtb. The quantity, as repcrccd. is evidettfy a mistake, &9 it is tor mall, for doiin the ffcond psricd 11.15 quarts were nee iU J, t nd tiftaen qasrts were n-.f d duiir? the third period, bat the second ard tbird periods, witljout lioticirg the first, demonstrate that the cider tbs pig the greater the cort of growth. In more toan twenty trials the results are the tame, aod Froie8ror t6tswart claims that It is a law that the older and larger an animal crows the more focd is required ta cccTOpHa a -iven live-weeht gain. The law prop Ducdfd is indisputable, yet open to the question that 60OictbiDg depsnds oo size rather than on t?ß. It is bath, for it will be tf en that lata maturity prolongs th days of ftcdiDK and neceititst?s the support of the aniuial more days thaa is necessary. The Profr'.or thinks thar a p:R can be mads to weich j rune's -when seven months ol. and tbeir avei?s3 vrt:sht should ba 125 penrda, T.hile we no7 cirrj them over sixteen months at times. The eateulation is baed ut on the scale, aid is no delusioa. A very little pratn added ta the little more than mainttr.ance fcidcr in the grass of the pasture would carry shotea to market the lirst leptoa, erd would be IrsstLaa necessary to cany tbem ueedlf ;sly through the winter, betidts racing interest. rik and good pasturicp for a stepr or another p:g as younpork is the cheapest. Ventilation ta the Oalrrj. The lairy. The importsnc9 of a current of pure a'r through a milk-rcom w-here the ruht is set for crejm is tot sufficiently understd. It ia supposed that M the apartment is airy, dry ard clfau, and free from cdor3 more or le.s orTeniiye or eren objectionable, there are su-licient. But they are not tudicieat uole?s the tern aiiy i3 ur.deistc.od 'n it3 iallc3t tense fs iccludicg not only large space bat al?o a coDsiantly moTing and renewed boiy of fresh, pure a'r that has not bran deprived of its proter sLare of oxygen by any previous process of cor.sumpjtion. Thi-i is necessary 'or the followicg reason?: Vint, exrC3ure to pure air prevents the formation of acid in milk. It is known that milk will tour veiy rapidly in thcclc:e atmc'phere of a cellar in which the air has ben deoxidized by means of decaying veretable matter, or in which the p.fss or beams are aflrcted by dry rot. cor.dly, we krow that this lirst courirg is due to the change of the milk sugar into lactic acid, a spontaneous change in which no alteration of the dements has occmred, and which reqairrs nothing more then the mere al3encc of osygen to affect it. This chai:.3 will tste pUce v?ry quicklf, sä rctny milk da'rymn find to their surprise ard cost, when milk is cance-I tightlv before it baa tten cooled ar.d aired suhi'cieatly. Thirdly, we know that thla needed atrinz airoply afTrcts the oxidation o the milk reqr.irf d to destroy the perms present in it, aad by the epe-ration cf which the ch&ncre of the milk sDat to milk acid ispro need. Fourthly, it is known that exposure to air. and neosfari.'y to ciygftr., vbicli 13 the only active element in the air, deve!op3 a h:'j:h flavor in the crtam and in the batter made Icom. it, and that cream eo exposed to the air, or es we term it in common parlaucs, rip2n;I, cbutns more easily than oiher cream, and produces the very best quality of butteras records ccr and liivor. The fact is. the flavor of batter, and of cheese as well, ii doTtloped ciy by a process of oxidation, airing or ripening, for all these terms mean tbe same thine, tzi if tbe dairy cr cheeje-roDni is cot well ventilated and provided with abundance of fresh, pure, inoviu airs ?,ood batter cr cheese et n not be made. ' Jishea vs. Vegetable Blotter. Ameilcan Culdvator.l A sti.r?f?tive lesson may be derive! from the foilowingsimpleeDeritnent. Upon one acrecf land a farmer plowed in a quantity of corn-stalks', while upon another acre ho spread the ashes resulting from the. burning of an tqual quantity of stalks. That upon which fna stalks were burned gave the b?st start, but tbe acre cpon wh.ich the cbalks were plowfd in Eton caught up and surpassed tbe foircer, and finally matured the better crcp. This expeiiment illustrates tha diCerence tetween mineral fertilizers asd dfctytd vegetable matter or haraa?. Tne mineial3 being in a eolable condition soon made tbemreirea manifest in the increased growth preduefd. At lirät the buried cornstalks tad noeflect upon vegetation except by incrf ing the porosity of the coil, and by admitting largerupplie3 of atmospheric air to act upon the constituents of the toil. When the stalks commenced to decay, and tbe minerals were not only liberated from tbe trait?, but alio from the coil la contact, then :i:the corn which ws planted upon the stalks began to pull ahead of that planted opoa the plot fertilized with ashe3. The value and cfllcieDcy cf the ashes would be tooner exhausted than the vegetable matter of tha fctalks. Af ain, where the stalks were n?ed tbe fertility of the soil would be Increased, bat aots in all probability the nitrogan contained in the sulks would remain intact until lileratrd by their decay. Thij substance would be in tbe form of ammonia anditi compounds, that would apain be decomposed before teconiinsr plant food. In barnin? etall. although 11 the minerals would be prewrved in, the ashes, yet it Is qnite certain tUt the citrogep would be thereby expelled,

'l.us jnbtirz the jlanti cf tbe fiiiiixi i I Tc-r if ff that v : nable aeent V Kt mil I I ve ii'.cde auch pv '" h'f r-rsrtjii-'h ivn a ttor, jet these esfe3ti:rn mi-jV n s 1 v he fol. wed out cn other farms a: d ty oil.tr farmer?. , Corablfilrg I IT ml. t I'odfteti. Corret-pcu-jer ce X. E Farwr. It is cuitcms.-y on irssv hii'tn? to "tet th: cMtl Ii ireiy one k;: . i i.tty,.-uci es liver. iVr iübttr.c, ur.Mi that hi jü, a:i I hn bfgln oil anutfctr ki:ni In e-- clov-r ..' :e is ftd the at.Haa'- rctvive a tn !.itr atuu.'. in pi tino iT eih'iiuinoi 13 -.ban tbeir tyMem i rtqüir, o'.-q ieu iy ti'f fxrek'9 is tw;wn i if' in it.e ma:irea-.d wottd. If, instead of fed:n:.:i c' ,7er e )- t:rf ly. a pfirtio of sttw, r- or hsy, such a tl fct lown on wet meadjvs, or c .rust:k4. f?e lr trul wiili it, c-i'.'.ie ni'gbt be iijaii taint in rua!!y d c;iniiii n af. a

J s- cot, Mine t:t the i Kr ki.'s of f a l"r bcic? irede to take tt.e place of the clove-. 'jii.t ii well illustrate d by ai exivr'-i-n.eat n;c!e at M.tcktrn. iu Germany, btir c.vswere f'rd durir g a p-ri. d of sevcr.it v.-ls wil!i . all tie preen c! v?r tLjv would fir, amoi?n'.!r. to 12T. p3unJ jtr day, ti.tain:r,r fire end tixttrdh our.es rf aib'-iroirioids and r.Ueeu pjundo of cirlc-bydra'. Dating aooti er j ericd they were fel with ehtbtyEevea pouvds of grn clover end fit aid fever.-ien'.hcf barky itiaw djiiy, contiiniur threo Hnd ciht-toiths pound of albuminoid?, ar.d sevtntoen ar.d eiwbtteuths of carto-hvdra':?. Tire r.suU wrs tha: tha i oirWi.!le f-d with tha clover a'ld !r.iw Cav- s p.tuch milk, which wai si rich in butter erd c-'rie, an tbfy did whrt't ft-doa clover crdy. The cost of the mill; when they wer-fed on clover a'. jffe wt j r.?rC2it. more tbsa when fcl on th clover and strdv ILdst'ire. Iierc was a saving of abous onehiid 'A tri c;st ci thf milk nipoly by c aib'iiiu stra ''d ern clever instead of clover ale:. e. Yrhen the clover was fed alone t) er. v tre Tenriy two p. a &i of a r. min o:d p' ' la f ! t ) each ow moie than v,t3 reeded, end this wrs wastei. shui increasing ttje tCJtcf tbe iniia, the aloiniinoidi hein'itha mtst cc.!ly i-lemerits of tho f(.od. Xo fdrtaer cnfed 5'rohtably when Buch a wa-ste of fodder is taking place. How to 3t of J-tce cn Catves and , Cheep. Mr. J. S. V'oodward wril?3 to the Il'.raira llu&banomaii, 83 fellows: Take lard, or lard oil, what is better still if you have it, the presse frcru filed pork, and eod one third of crude or refined p?ixoleuru; melt tho isrd and shake thoroobly together, apply it as tot 3 pr.;sib!e without burning tbe animal to which it is applied. Tart the vool ca thi sbeei's back from fcesdtot iil, andsatura'? w.tb the meltid cmüund. Cilvf3canb3 trtattd murh the same way. C doinj tjis a week or t?n dtys aft?r sbeprlngandaa'o in the tall, before iney go into wiu.erq iirter sbeep may be kept free of vermin. Tiiii nruedy is tetter than tobacco wetr, which optra'esto ;cken and Munt the growth of animals to which if t spnMed. Iloubuiu ulats. A n Is8c t Killer At last there seems o have been founo an inject destroyer which - h'tctuel in its killing properties, namely, the la malian Insect Tlant or Tyrethram einer ara ; foiiuui lhia plant is of the same family a.3 the Fercisn cn;ctnile, from the bkjsi'ms of whkh the Petsian In?rct Powder is mannf&ciured. end. like the Persian plant, alloMls a poison that ia certaiu death to inlets, yet liftimle'.s to vertebrate animal. Tbe plant has bten mcc?sfuliy propagated in California, etd will donbtlet grow ijuite as well in titanv cf the Southern Et&les. The only drawback to the worth of these vegetable powders arises from tbe fict that they lese their valuable property at ir recticides by long standing and the inperfect packsge in which the po'dcr is in closed for eale. Much of the Import! Petal in powdtr is wortfclefs by rejson ot aga a n adnlierstion. Hut now that it is grown in tbe United States, and can be put upen the mirket for Feven cents per vound, its use must be greatly extended. Heretofore it ties b en mainly applied indoors to the vermin tbat infest bouses. It is effectual for the destruction of cockroaches, ants, bedbugs, tlies, mosquitoes and other domestic pests, flat the fact that it is harmless to vertebrate animals and its increasing cheapness will rceke it indispensable to the gardener and to the farmer. It may be U3ed with eafely in the poultry bonne and for the destruction ot lice upon either plants or animils. J bo tender a creature as a young canary is not injured by dustirjg its lathers with the powder. The larv; of the dreaded potato beetle, cabbage butter fly and other noxiots insects that gather upon plants aad trtes have bfen succtrsfully destroyed by a free me of this destructive gent. All tint is needed to produce tbe desired effect is actual contact. This must be teenrcd. Ily blowing the dust into a room infested wdh mcsquitoes or hortse-rlies theso inrects, in frcru ten to thirty minutes, will dropdetd upon tbe tkor. In the ca?e of plant-lice t .e powder may be applied dry or in a liquid foim;inthe latter ese a tsblpspoonfal of tbe powder should be mixed with a gallon of water ami the plant thoroughly wet with the Epray. The powder ia so light that a pound of it make-a veiy considerable bulk, and hence a little of it gees a great way in Cllinj cracks ard crevicca and dusting surfaces infested with insects. The non-poisonous quality of Dalmatian irsect powder pives it a great advantage ovt-r the arenitc?, like London purple and Paris green, whicii are generally resorted to as iafCt destrcyen. lialk for buii it ia quite ai efheient es the mcst de3trufive metallic rciions, and certa'nly safer. The vegotabl powder probabjy de-troys iine-t life through the breathing orsns, cs no iu.sect is kaovn to eat it. So el'isient, so Larmltss and so u.-eful a substance ought to be more generally fcncwa to Ihs tairersra froai iDsect depredatioii3. When cockirg a large fowl or joint of meat it iray be covered with buttered" pjtp;r to prevent its beirr scorched. If drawn br.tter is seat to the table witu Cshsend fhoaleraor.; cr, if need be, lsaions cut in tin-all piece?, not slices. Starch makes a batter paste to ua In papering walls than llour, and is less expensive, aho; a little vwli go so much farther. Tbe livers of chickens and turkeys are nice fried with a few thin slices ot bacon. Cut tae liver and t..ccn very thin; season with pepper and ealt. This "is a good breakfast (ina. Elacklfrry Jam. To four bowls of blackberries add four bjla of eugar, boil thoroughly and turn into jats; pat a paper dipped in alcohol over each jar of fruit before coveiir.g with the glaBj or tin covers, or thick paper coated with the white cf aa eg. A Nick Ereakfabt Dish Ilimove the skins from a doi:en tomatoes; cut them up in aeaucepan; add a little butter, pepper and ealt; when sufficiently boiled beat up five or six eggs, and jut before you eerve turn them into tbe raucepan ilh tbe tomatoes and stirone way for two minute3, allowing them time to be done thoroughly. Macap.o5I at Gratix. Doil half a pound of macaroni in a pint of milk until tender, then mix in tbe stewpan with the macaroni pepper, ealt, four ounces grated cheese and two ounces butter; placs in a deep dish or ehallow pie pan, grate a little nutmeg over it and lightly cover the top with breadcrumbs; place in a hot oven to brown and serve immediately. Babies' feet are objects' of unlimited admiration; the roft cutvts and outlines and the perfect nails do not in tbe least suggest tbe cramped acd mir.haren form they will take aller awhile, iu all human probability. lhoughtlcrsuefcs and a mistaken notion of concmy caute the lack of beauty and the tense of discomfcrt about tbe feet of the half-f;rown boy or girl. Children are frequently made to wfar ahces that tbey have c titr.rown, because they are not worn out. "Pest" shops are almost always too small when they are purchased, and aa tbey are enly worn occasionally, the feet cbang6 and enlarge, and are injured by the ill tilting ehoe. Tbe caila should be looked after by the mother jutt aa conscientiously as the

rt its'h e f tbe (hi d. Many aa hur of acu't, puiii fi the i:ittii tr woman may charge i to ih rgtcr of the fn childhood, tf 11: tii.c ey i m?n!t? ii-t the shoe is oi -pte-S I K the ! hui .icii.n; thrt nails, it w tii'l " I t. t-r to r. t.i-.vo tu aiid 4-t thc'CO'ld c itJ :ic rather" than o'itiu i's u?e. It theTe is dni'tf-r t a tuvpud pressing Jt v.-a in the lli-sh, it ran he Hvoiditd by C irtirg a scAlPrj, r p.-.int in the c inter of th Djiii. Th;s will ctiia:r.ly prevent iugro.via tail?. I-rr PrnniN- Pi:t rr.c qu irt of mi'.k i nf. o a 't j bti wuh a fifllf-t iMi I of wh:' sugir and a ttklc of vcui ls-.-va it to boil t?n mi u'ts. K i x the j elks of 1 ti rgg with a Cill f cream, po.ir in tt.e n.!k, then put it f!tc fgn'ti ioto ihr s wm a t i -ür until it tb.ckei.i, bv;t do !t 'ct it boil; Mtsin it ir-.tj a btra'i). ar.d leave it t c- jl. Pafee twelve rot.i ti; ti pouh'l i' sptal1. n.i ix jui!s tf i'ine si!'; viz oj'b r fiickly, cover tbe b; it m of ait ra-pil (c.imraoa 1'pil will do). phO'i th ic pot in i , ai i t.u'id it arcu::d vith ihfi i:e enl rah Tha doi e, 4:our the crr-aai into tiis i- it, pnt on the cover ard never c f e tarriir.- until the rrPLni bectmes thick; movo -t fro-.u tr 8 '!" ocrfiorsily with tbe i.'.-'cj"o to prjveut it f. etticg into hard tucir-r. Tbe mold to be rfd to set the pudding shcul i be set on ica torttfi'jitecold. It is then tilled witli the cream 10 the ltvcl, ar.d three or f'""ur piec'S of vthito pa; er wet:-d with cold wa'.'r are p'actd cn it before jt-ti I ut cn tha cover, which should tit very tigut. The Mold ithen bai ieü in t he Mue mixture of ic3atid

seit USfd for frcfinrr tbe crratu in tbe tlr.-;t tt !tsi ce, arid is ie it nr.til wii'i'd. vtben it i i dirped iu cid rvaKr turned out tn a napkin m o rerved. Diicd i r u i :j? , cut sma. h ir.ay bi tut in the Citara wheu the u.jii ia Laiar, Kiirtu Notes. Kvery dairyrnnn sbo.tld rai? a 1 st oueeighth of en eere t f enrn fci.lr fo e.'h cow to help the rgjlurc thioug'i the dry teescn. Wasps will selJom c'tack strong oloaies of tecs, but if a we a firm is near a pltca frequented by waspa they will annoy tbs tees considerably. Sorghum, after beinj cut. deteriorates very rapidly. It should not be allowed to reui'vn more thon one day before being worked, and lees than that is preferable. The hop blight L?s appesre 1 in sirue psrts ot Ufeo acd .Uadisoa Coutities, New York, and threatens to reduce the yield one half or pc?ihly more. These Counties are in the cpnterof the hop-groains district of New York. Fuller, in his "Small Fruit Culinrist." says: "I do cct believe that there id one acre of strawberries in a thousand, cultivated in this country, that yields over one-half what it would if the ground was properly prepaied before planting." Tbe dead leaves on iqnash vines should carefully removed, and burned. They are usually infested with eggs of the sqaea bug, ard the first leaves that appear are of no uae as scon as others form, aad are thea sure to wither and die. Tbe Gardener's Monthly says let the laundry folks on every wash-day pour boilirg 6uds about the loots of peacfl tree-j. which will destroy the insidious little fungus that produces the. "yellow s" and other aitesse, and furnish the iatvaa of Insects, b:ch are in injurious It is a question worth consiuerinz how much hoeing and cultivating, or rather how little would bo given to crop were it not for the presr-r ce cf weeds. Tin farmer is ap' to eay : "'The corn or the potato tild is (r t'ng very weedy and must be cultivated," ont one rarely fays: "The soil must be Btirred." The Ohio Fatmer savs: "The longest lived tree is to be obtained by plitiD:; seeds where tbe tree i to grow and grafting it there without ever removing it, but it will be too long coming into bearing; this with apples BDd peats, but with the peach it is tne way to inEore the greatest po;sible hardiness with any given variety." The advantage of an ensilaged crop is that it rr.akes the farmer independent of drought. Drilled corn of sugar caEe is rarely injured seriously by dry weather. If the weigbt is slightly lessened it is so much tbe richer and the smaller bulk of stalks will require nearly as much room in the 6ilo after being thoroughly pressed. "When thistles appear in cats tieir tops may te worn oft a week or two before the oats sbcot up into heading. At this time the thistles are several inches higher than the cat leaves. If cut then, bloesoming and ceeding are not only prevented, but the short stubs of thistles fall out of the bundles in biLding and leave the straw clean. . An average cow, for dairy purposes, should pive twenty pounds of milk per day dating 200 dcys of every year, eight pounds of cream for eveiy 100 pounds cf milk, forty-five pounds of butter from every 100 pounds of cream, and fully ten pounds of cheese from every ICO pounds of milk. Experiments at Ontario Mcdel Farm. A careful obrerver reporta that he has sen a tcad swallow rifty-four rcse-bugs for a iole meal, end another feast on five lsrge green caterpillars, twe-thirda the size of a lady's little fitfer. They will even take the hairy caterpillau that ufst birds dislike. Farmers ar.d gardocis would do well to cultivate eo useful though humble friend3 as these. A mixture of plaster or jypsnm and ashes is better for potatoes than either alone. It Ehculd be throvrn cn the leaves as much 3 pcEsihle, where rains will socn enough wash it into the hill. The i.shes help t libera-e ammcnia from the soil, which is retained b the locfe earth and also by the plaster, maticg in the latter case a sulphate of am noaia. Fdirriersfhculd experiment with all kinds of fertilisers within their reach. Quite often on seme farms will be found mack; that cm be rciirtbly dran 1 3 laud cdjoiuing or oa the cear neighborhood. The quality of muck: vaiiea eo widely that the lack of success with it in any place is no evidence that other muck will ail ehewhere. The ben muck contains lime and X'hesphoric acid. An iron-toothtd rako wilt kill more weeds in a f;rucn.in an hour than a fcce can'kiH ia three hours if both are ured when the weeds ate just BhowiDK their green leaves above tho suriacd, and more than a hoe can kill in oae day ten dajs 1st sr. Sach b rake will run over corn, peas, potatoej, onions, carrots and beets until tbey are two or three inchej bigU without injury except to the weed3. Evergreens evaporate less water in proportion tban do plants v:ith deciduous leaves under the lame conditions. Kvaporation of water gees on in a eatu rated as iota drier atmcsptere. Youcg leaves evaporate more than old ones by reaon of greater activity of growing titsucs. The evaporation of wateris specially determined by the action of light, especially of the yellow rays. The American Cultivator says: "Whjn onions 6eem to run to 'scullions,' and the tops continue green and large, it is a very geed plan to break the lalterdowu by rolling a bairel acicss the rows. This partially stops the growth of the top and leaves tbe bulb to get the fertility of the soil. When the onions are as large as a silver dollar one can judge whether they need this treatment or not." Should a fowl become crop-bound work the crop well with the hand, and endeavor to force away tne obstruction in the passage way t o the gizzard. Should this fail, draw tbe skin to one Bide and cut the crop aulliciently to relieve it of the contents. Sew up the wound with silk, and the fowl will not be Beriously damaged. After the cutting be sure that the obstructiou to the passage u removed as well as the contect3. Tbe best time to steck a fish pond Is in summer, but any time will do when the ground can be worked. It it is intended for ucut, it is best to have It Btctked by August, in trder that the fish may become accustomed to their new home before spawning in the fall. Fish should not be moved to distant ponds about tbe spawning time, as they are api to be injured or rendered permanently barren. Lewiaton Journal. Tbe depre datioria cf insects oa farmers' crops, are ccc jelling farmers to learn a

rccdcYal rf entoraoloitv. It is much i's

trUiicon than it asa lev: years &zo to kill i a worm or bug merely beciuse it looked I - . I V.r.... i . t..nAtm - ' teitter pretty iu locks nor in disposition. It is in the fall that, their predatory characlsr betn tits us, for ibeir energies are tliu e- i voted todestroyin,, our worst snemie. I K. L. ßturtevnrt favilio b?s fount s'rms: tbe ceo wntor a ivtiiedy frrt!:e c bbssn fi-m j teet'e, ballira s'rilola'i. the h'tie blick b ig . or fia which is fn 'nrnc;'v to young plsci-oct tur: i r, ta tnt c.tbbr'0. Tue j Ceccction nn:s. te i'.ism t-m g Tins t--t cccowettr is e' ik avail with tlte ?tri??d bv.g cr crcamb' r beetle. C irncobs dippei in ccal tsr or in turpentine and karoseoe fetnitd to diive away a larve prc-poriion ot the btfct'.CB. The way t vdt hornhraJi.-h is from th little rc 'iS four cr live inches in -engtn. TLtfe will roduc g-;t -1 radish .it for in fee rea'on's growth. Phtnt the root small mlW.n : d ?o tl a th to;i will b3 two irfte3 ct:Jcr ti e ? il. It c.n regain in tbe gtc.iji.d tiil very late ia th auttima aud b jitrtti cr can reiue.in in th-? ground until jpripc. It c .nontly ir. creases, anti there t trg'ir tl et it Tviil spread too far s"d bscooie troublesome. A clnbof io-;r.eer-year old kiys in Wehster Paiirb., La., has" been orgdnirrd to comjete with ere another m the cnltiva'.ion of ore ac re of corn each. The lai who pr'ciuct'3 the largest crop of c:rn on h:s acre is to receive rive bu?hcl3 cf com from each of tbe other ruemfceia tf thaclab. Each seles'S bis t wn acre erd piav.v.res end culavat?! it t-i suit Liti'ielf. Tbi3 i a2(;Di itk-a f.-r boys erex vwhere to act n pan. Organize early in life a.r.d early in tbe season. OLD NEriLUIv litlUNIOX At Gopport Second Reunion cf fas Van Iiubklrk I'arnily AddresB by Qoveraor Eendrlcl9. A Sentinel representative boarded the morning train yesterday for Gesport. There was a large crowd upon the train, among the notables being Ilea. T. A. Hendricks and Judge K. C. Bujaiil;. Upon reaching Mooresville a large number wa3 added to the crowd already on board, and etill larger asceFstons were naa at the süttioas from that point to Mai tinaVille. Upon the arrival of the train at Gosport a tremendous crowd, composed of not leba than 10.10 eoul?, received the party, and the trteticK was as warm and cordial and eaI thnsiaMic as one could wish. The reunion ws held on tlia spsctous grtunds about a mile back of the city. There was every arrangement made for the comfort and pleaMire of the vifitors. (Jiptatn IHvid Buskiik, President of the Society, and V. A. ilcntgomery and Captaia James Pritts as nestei8of ceremonies, caused everything, to move as smoothly as possible. .Itev. Hays, an old-time preacher, opened with prayer, alter which Governor Hendricks was presented to the audience. Governor Ilendricki said: Lapif am) -Gentlemen I congratulat3 you upon the aui-picious circumätanees aiieadtug your Dietting. Tbe rain of tbe roornin; has passed, and the li?bt aunine enliveLM and .cheers tbe occasion. I thank the management fcr tne lavitaiion to meet the old settleis, and to attend the reunion cf the Eufklrk Jnilly, and I am happy to be here; but I will avail myself of tha suggestion made by the President, that tbe addresses would be brief. Ibe lirst enttrnrUeof Uie bettier iu a new County If the erection of a hpuo a provision for a a itae. He found the material for that work in the sarrounding tcrests Tbe legs f r the walls cf tha house were soon provided, and tbcu the neighbor frcra near and dintau: collected to help in tbe wcik. It was a cheerful occasion. It is always cheeiful work to build a house for a home. The molt fckilliul "carried on tne corners.' To norcb the It gs and place tht-tn iu cure position as the Louse went up reiuircd the Ftill ar.d judsjiaent of a mechanic. Boaidroof andpuaclieontloorsion completed the work, and It waa the settler's first heme. YYben tbe lire burned upon tbe bearth, ana the young wife took charge, tha aettler luruel to the work of preparing fields for tbe plow. Toat was a heavy and a hard work where, aa in Indiana, the lands were covered with dense lorests. IJat courage ar.d patient industry added tield to eld until tbe beautiful and productive farm took the plflcc of the dark woods. The stately oak, and poplar, and walnut fell before tbe advf.uciug improvement. Tbey could uot remain. Thousands of thera would now be very valuable, but they were in tbe way of the plow. I hear men ret the destruction ot the hard wonds of Indiana.. To supply food for the people, for constantly iucrejLstrg popclatlcn required tbe plow land. We could not nave both. When the fields became cleared, and the houses and Larns completed, and the roads opened, then corrmenced tbe period cf rapid advancement. Wealth increased, and morality and lntfillience went hand In hand. A free school system reehmg into every neighborhood, and furnishing ev i.y cbild In tbe State tte opportunity of an eiuratiou became established, an ornament lu our civihzttion. In all this you have taken an honorable part, and will leave t3 posterity an lafieritiujs of inefUn able value. The But kirk family hold a reunion wiih you today. Idharano family In tne titite Is more numerous. They have held prominent and houor able positional am sure tt w'U be e-eable to them if I speak of my personal friend, Judse Samuel II. liufikirk. as tbe most distiaRuisbed rnembsr id tbe fardly. 1 prize! and cherished hl3 Iriendbhlp. Ke was learned and ftble. lathe Legislature of the s:ate bo was tbe equal of tba most dlstinKitished; in the Supreme Court he maintained a high petition as an Impartial and painstaking Judge. He built for hirrself an enduring monnment in tbe decisions made and 01 Inioas ienaered by him. I am gratified at the opportunity f mtaRHng with you to-day, ttnd at tbe evidences which 1 observe of great prosperity ia this section of the State. The Govenor was received with tremendous applause, ench as is seldom accorded any one except himself by an Indiana audience, snowing the strong hold he has upon the hearts of. the people and that be is their "favorite scri." One of tbe most pleasant features of this occasion wes the reunion of the Van askirk family, consisting cf over :;J members. The Sentinel's- representative 7&3 iuvued to rartsko of the feast at tables grvanina wilh every delicacy and luxury imaginable. Ihc following are the cameä of these present at the reunion: Jeir.Bba McPhetrhlce, 1 McPhetrMge, Pally Iilcl'tttrlüio, CbaJley burton, ii. J. 6;arkj. Mattie Burton. Fred V. Eurtitti. l.;nec V&a E:i5kirk. lavld i Kurtori. Iteurv Van Ku-,kirlc. Will1b l.l Van :iukiik. Minute 0111k, Cum Sink, troport, Ino-.; Matthew ItoLicsoit, Key Al'oauy.lud.; Fbttit Jchnon, Jcffersonvllle, lad.; II. il. Vea:n, Lcnikvillo, Ky. ; Lewi Brown, Oranperi'le: Pr T. F.taiter, Mrs. Jane Kmery. M8rew, Mu.j Juiin litUitr, Oakland; Wsütcf Kvans, ConimURioner liuertalKc venue, Washington; Philip Kolhager, e.ircior.ati. O : Ihomas H'ltler. Prr.itt. Ariz ; Horui-e 1. Trarnan. Mis. 8. T. White, Knoxrille, lean.; Judge Iruman, New Vork: Mrs. o.ville, Lonisvllle, Ky., JIrs. J.T. Bradwell. LsUTe'.ta, Ii:d.;JohnT Er.rlrg Louisville. Ky.; William T. Hick, Faoli, Ind. : cntniiel Brad weit. Ciucianati; Ntnophoa Van Bustirk, Theodore Van Baskirk, katei-ink, Peel hint, Charley Van Dj'klik, TAI Pink, Xrcv VanBuf-thk, Ova Van Iluilrk, Mel-ln Van Bui-kirk. J. M. Van But ktrk, J. W. Vaa Bufklta, James K Van Tjsktrk. K izaoeth Van Boi tirk, John lt. Klu.Bi'tiieKlr Arezona Van Burkirk, Kmma Van Bueklrk, Thomas Van Bmkl'k, David Van Bukbk. Charlie Van Biukl! k, Joe ie Van Busklrk, Lt'.7.!e Van Bnskirk, Annie Van Eusklik. Emma Van Busklrk. I.saac Van Buskirk, Mspcle an Binkirk, William Van Basklrk, Edward Van Eutkhk, Arvy Van Basklrk. George an But kirk, Laura Van Busklrk, Cloo Van Buskirk, Joseph Wampler, Sangorda Wampler, Jcph L. Van Bufkltk, Walter Wampler. Cleave Wampler, Jesse Wampler. James O. Stark, Mary Staiks, Charle Stark. Lonle Starks, Lora 6urks, Cynthia Starts, Katie .Starks, Gracy S'.arks, Patience Thomas, WilUam Thomas, Mollle Thomas, Eavaca Keller. J. W. Alexander, Charles Alexanander. Linda Brown. Elmer Van Bunktrk, Samuel Van Biukirk, James Van Busklrk, Sitha Van Busklrk, HatUe Van. Bufkirk, Jennie Van Basklrk, Maud Vaa Euskirk, Fannie Van Busklrk. ''Chrij Van Bntklrk, John Cherry, Joseph Van Busklrk, .Urnes Cherry, Frank Cherry, Joba McKirmey, Maty ilcKlnney, Claudius Brown, Nieorge Dunnlgan, l'osfcle DunnhTan, Roy Dnonigan, Evander Kuaian, Jesse Kunian, "Cena Vork, laialey Wempier, (Jotirtland Wampler, Pimp fmpJtr, Frona Van Buklrk. Earl Vau Btifkiik. Karl Vag Busklrk, Cassle Van Busklik, Ida ß. Van P.usktrk. "ilary Van l'.uskirk, Ü. c. Van Bmkirk, Maria Van Bufkirk, Pavtd Van Bufkirk. Addio Md'hetride. William McPhetrrdge. Carrie Van Busklrk, Lucy Van liaskirk, t).-a Van Eut-klrk. BiJFSie Van Bustlrk. Maud Van Buskitk, John Vai Busklrk, Thomas Vaa Busklrk, (ietta Van Butkirk, Kosa Van BusStrk, John Van But kirk, sluda Van Bafckirk. Bennett Van Bueetrk. Frank Van itiuktik, Masale Van Busklrk, Jobn T. Itidg?, C. is. Kirfte, Ida May Rldfre, Goprxjrt, Ind.; Jan-.es Graham. Mary tiraham. Eva Graham. Danville, Ind. ; 'James Burton, Cyntha Burton, Jaues Burton, MartinKville, Ind.: 'Simon DuPree. 'I da JJuPree. " John Helm. Cyntha Helm. Carrie neitrt, 1 Jewe ganders, 3 t anders, Frankhu, Ind.;

r hrle Keller. Mate- Keller. Frt t Keller, Louta't 'e. v.y.: Jaues Collin, Pao'il. Ind.; Or. J. A. M-nr.fr.. 0rt levide. In 1 : P'.J A. Kitt ir, Jr., V't-iKiii.n.lud.; Hun. A B. 'ollina, Judie V L. ' l.'ii p. Sa:ei. lnrt ; KUsn Cichrai. umn7iile, K).: I.'arr-ab Cccbran, 0'. Ja'nb Kuweit, Joan B tstll, (itor.te Bos we 11. Tylorville, Ky.;IIoa. I ieit e Nirt-)u. lo.ltaiiara. s: VV. A. Caapmn, Anf tifon. Ind.; John Git: Gresncstle, Ind.; Jude Allisop, J-pent ?.r, lud : Tfcumai Si,ri, Erie, lid." Alex W. Butler. r5 t Llmutis-ia, Wo, Elmiirtoa. El Mt::phv. Tn iiLaFoP 3. Bidiord, lud. ' iir.eeted bj uariiae. Tie fjllewin- poem was also read: TnE ECSXIKK BECSIOX.

-1 he breathing tofsome, Pdgrant yield, The ripeultig jnaiu c;n rna-.y a held, I'l'tc'sira the mcrner here. ?v.n pucirus tr.d a-.d noer, I Fee, " iiih teturv'i fn.it of Bu-kiiX tre, Atetcine froiii fir ana near. Are cerr wi h love rnd joy Inpresscd t'U ttey fjc?. In tvt.-y br?fiit, Acd youth and ir'aidt r nir Feiv;r2 tcev Lear the horn.rel nsrae 'ibat t.evtr knew tba t.hi-h c shame The fame to lo aid dme. Atd cia'ped In 6tro".g Irafrntl binds Bj 1 . i-k t l-!o J bv B.iki k hinds. Kii t siiiy we Fhs'l t-Vi. V'hT i.-? the -4lrTi;i pi 'd., ot birth. Cf r-"r! v fjtih. of tionr jt wort1!, V.es tht'.rs i.C'ta whom we spring. Ard br -whotn I p'eler to call Tte noblest l-man t Samuel II.) of then all," Tt e start cf the tniong Eis ruiscs teat, hist ircitn yrirned Wat tbo-icth" revive, wnat scanes retura As swells to Baik-'-k eon. Ard tbey whoin ITc.ivei Ye .urel to s?e Oh' tafiti. -m 'n-' itn ' he f- n.ir tree-. V hat Tjoemoi thev 1 - t Cf w ntn they ts.-.k an rlri-j:.e' pa3 Toiot:nd htgr;c.:d'.v bcii" 'je e.r win or lo-ie ite'l. tc w rriROv cays w r-a d.i-k 8nd dreir, Mtw Ott ttJtv K 1 '! wixt boj 3anl far, Iituly trclr's ;d krtf w. Piit no tr w i- n hniar ' r ;low ir? free, Wiih riig a-jd j- -tni1 ha-taojy, Tity pictse the lorgao. Aifv-, let be 3rt an 1 vc'cns t'e, Ai:' crow a w itn K-a:tial taemory's lavs Tho Pufkltks f,one c?rore'. WLo broke tbe gro'ind of f 01 est dr?p. Who sowed the :cd that we might ret? Ten thousand fold or more. For Wcso dr?r tcf rts that cm not rtare, For those wtso made na what we are, A reouiem sweet and low! Their tpirits live in these a-ound, as troDg as when tbey that broke ground A huLdred years ajo. CHOLEKA. What Causes the Sconrge. Ixndon Nature. The etiology of cholera, in so far as re-ate s to its iftlueiice in thia country, does not admit of much doubt. The infection must bs actually imported intaour midst; It has never yet been imported except through human eeetcy, and the poison appears to be all but, if not entirely, limited to the discharges from the bowels and to the matter vomited by the patients. Where these go the poison goes; bnca sewer: acd drains receiving then tend to btccrue channels fcr conveying the disease; Kv.l fouled by them may, by leading to tha pollution of well and other wter, as also by aer'al emanatioras, favor its diffusion, and to a less eitent probably, the bed linea and personal clothing of tbe sick may become vehicles of infection, la all the ersential respects tbe disease appeals to spread under tbe lame conditions as favor the spiead cf enteric or typhoid fever, and like that disease, it has in this country mainly been associated with ti e use of water suppPes, which have been objfcted to the risk of receiving the stetific infecticn. What that infection consists in ie Dot yet known, but judging from analogy it ia a delinite crgani&m capable of reproducing its own kind under those conditions of filth which we have adverted to as being associated with the tpread of the disease. In the case cf anthrax, which causes be so-called wool-sorter's disease in man, and in tbe case cf relapsing or famine fever, the micrefcope has succeeded in showing the organit ms which leatil to the production of tho-e specific alTectionp, but in the case of cholera no such results have as yet been attained, and this notwithstanding the laborious microscopic and other researches which have been made in India and elsewhere. &B11 GQLIKO, ailllloot of Dollars Worth of Opium Smuggled Into the Country. San Francisco, Aug. lt. Concerning the important smuggling esses on trial in thia city before the United States Circuit Court, an cflicial of the United States Treasury inf 01 med the-Afsociaied Prers representative this afternoon that during the last year over $ü,fC0,CC0 worth of opium has been smuggled in this port. The business has been tystemactically conducted by a ring of tmuggieis, assisted by Government officials, who have been receiving CO par cnt., the smugglers getting 70; that in addition to the CO per cent, oil', the parties have received bribes langing from $2,lC0 to $3,003, and it is a notorious fact that many men in this city reported to be w"Phy made their money through Emcggling opium. The present stock of opium on the market, as large es it is, is not more than three months' fupply; so. under the stimulus of increased duties, tiiiuggling will be greater than before. The Treasury agent eays that a million dollars' worth can be smuggled e?sy, and unless tbe Government takes decided measures to suppress it, opium truugslinz will continue to be a gold mine for Eonie ohiciala and their tools. Emorj'a Little Cathartic Pills are snfTiciently powerful for the most robnsh yet the eafest for children and weak constitutions. Fifteen cents. Sad Tate of a Young "Woman Her lietrayer Faid to Have IIa rded Her Over to Her Murderer With Instructions. LixcoLS, 'ebM Aug. 8. The Coroner of this County to-day held an autopsy over the rent aius of a 3 oung woman who died in confiLf zucst some ten days ego and was buried in thin Cemetery. Sbe waa broueht from t'trce CtULty by a doctor of that place, who she claimed had etdaadher. Ihe doctor placed Ler in tbe care of a notorious ha;? named I'armlee, giviDg ber, it is claimed, a large hura of n-OLey to see that, the patient did ret recover. The Parmlee woman, it appeals, made good her contract, for the youn? woman died. The purpose, of tbe autopsy was to discover the real can?e cf hf r decssss. The Coroner eay 8 he has good evidanca that the woman died an unnatural death. The contents cf the stomach will be examined to-morrow, and considerable evidance will be takes, which, it ia claimed, will fasten the crime ot mnrder on the Parmlee woman as prir cipa!, and the Nance County doctor as aa accessory to a murder. It is reported totiight that the latter. has left for parts unknown, leaving the Parmlee woman to right the battle alone. It. is believed that other crimes tban this one can and will be fastened on this wcree than woman fiend. OCILTY. The Dynamite Conspirator Sentenced to , Penal Servitude for Life. Liveei'Ool, Aug. 9. In the trial of Featherstone, Deasy, Flannigan and Dalton, the dynamite conspirators, counsel for tha defense, addressing the Jury, maintained ttuere was no evidence to support the charges against Deary, and eveu if true, the mcst that could be made out cf them wes that he was a dupe rather tban a conspirator. The Jury found the prisoners guilty, and each was eentenced to penal servitude fcr life. Justice Stephen told tbe Jury that unless they believed the explosives were intended to depose the Queen in Ireland, or to intimidate Cabinet Ministers or Members of Parliament, they could not find the prisoners guilty. Horsford'a Acid PliospUata makes a cooling drink. Into half a tumbler of ice water put a teaspoonful of Acid Phosphate ; add sugar to the taste.

I

Lincoln and bis Kather'a Grave. Bob Lincoln is sometimes spoken of by the aentimental poltical snob as a Presidential quantity, biit uo man in Illinois ever thoaght Cf him in that connec'ion, wri.esa c?rrespandent ircm SprinpfieJd, 111. If there is a seatiment about the narue of the dead President, tbe ere man of this State wbo seems tt bs entirely without it is Mr. Secretary Lincoln. This city is the political capital of Illinois, and it ia but a few hours ride trom Chicizi. This was the heme of Mr. Lincoln, and b?rcatb a sp'cndid monument in Oik Rid.r? Cemetery are the remains of th3 father aad mother and two brothers of the Secretary. Teople all ever this broad liud, Democrats and Republicans, rebels and Union'si, hsv made and continue to make, pt'gri raters t tbe tcmb cf the one man whee genix3 tvnd patrietum guiv'ed the ccuntry throjgo h great civil war, and made free men cf 4,00,X.'i rf slave?. Every day parlinds cf fresh flowers are bd by m rangers upon the c Id marble 6'ab over the dust of Abraham Lincoln. In bedy wes placed in the tomb under the monument. Twice tirre then 2Ir. Rc-bert Li;;cta has visited trat plsct once apparently with lo ether mM st thp.n any einer visitor who lii-gbt wait to see whtt is one of th? sights of the capital of 1 is S:ate, ncd other time when tbe body of his m ether was placed ia the vaulf, abtut a jesrfco. As the uer.vas donor o: the rnonmentbsve provided araefor Pob betide the oher member cf the family, it may be ttat b dcrp not care about viewing the grcurd where he musi shortly lie. Anyhow, Lis hand ha3 rever contrilrUed ono Mower to t'erorate the gravo of his father, aid if he tnke3 so little interest in thi rfiiair.s of a man for vhem the nt'.ion ca"r:rs eo warm a een:7ment,it eeerr.s hardly probV. that try sentiment can be? arouse i for him. Tl: Itert of ail luf inl. John K el ley, Ec , &ber;iTG-'ego County, New Ye-yk, nvs thM foryesrj he bar! br-u a constant snrirc r from 1 hen metis ta cf ths kree, ar.d cou'd not l"?o. Il RppIhiSt. Jacobs CiJ, and that o-ght he slept 83 ptacsfuilv es au iofanr. It cured h;r:i. T. GOULD. Ituportnt I"c.ts Aliont Iii P.f lij;ion. Xtw York Times.j A gentleman whose letter appeara in another column asks whether Mr. Jay Gould "thinks there is any hereafter." We presume that Mr. Gould thinks of tea ur an ttiis grave subject, and perhaps thinks deepv. Cut we do not know what his conclusions are or whether he has any fixed belief. Perhaps be holds with torre devout Christians that at death the wicked man goe3 away into tbe eternal torment of an actual hell. Perhaps he believes that the taint of earthly sin h purged out of him by a temporary soj ourn in 8t me uncomfortable place. It may bs that he bes faith in immed'ate and universal salvation. And it' is possible that his mediations have led him to conclude that death erdsall, making of man mere dust for the winds to sport with. J3nt we really know nothing about Mr. Gould's creed, for he has never posed as a religious man. We do not like Mr. Gould. We do not think he is a good man to have around. P it it is much to bis credit that he is wholly free from hypocrisy in tbe matter of relis-on. He dce3 not mix theology and Sunday schools with his gambling in sticks. He is not a Methodist stock Rambler, ner a Baptist steck gambler, nor a Presbyterian nor an Episcopalian stock gambler. He i3 just a plain stock gambler, without any religious belief, so far as the public knows. Certainly he makes no ostentatious display of his religion. To be sure, he unloads a bad st ck on hi friends, telling tbem it is goin up when he knows it is going down, but he docs not build a chapel or endow a theological seminary with the money and then prate about his goodness and bis piety. lie is not a snivelirg hypociite. like some other raen who follow closely his methods of ganiblinj, stock: watering and railroad wrecking. Lady Beauttliers. Ladies, you can not make fair skin, rory cheeks, and sparkling eyes with all the cosmetics of France or beautifiers of the world, while in poor health, and nothing will give you auch rich blood, good health, strength and beauty as Hop Bitters. A trial is certain proof. Ohe of the Cranks. Washington, Aug. 11. Tha following is a fair eample of many letters received irom cranks by public officers here: Poetland, Me , Aug. 7, 1S3C Hon. Charles J. Folger: Dear Sir I wrote you a letter the 2 J dty of Jut e, which vis indorsed and forwardel -to you by Collector Bollins, claiming and requesting the revenues which had been dej-osltad by him tn tba Meiebants' National Bank and it you had received the money from the said bank, that you remit the Fame to me, a the proprietor of tbe Urdttd States of America. Respectfully yours. Jane P. Thlr-tln'. Proprietor of the United States ot America and tbe Kingdom of Great Britiaa and the Colonies. Mrs. Joseph M. Ferren, Loganpot t, we? cured of Neuralgia of Ihe Stomach by lirown's Iron Hitters. Miss EUen Mason, cf Boston, ba3 maie en adrairabla translation of PiatD'a Apolcgy. Crito. and parts of the Phceio relating to the perscn, character and moral trwa'ns cf Scorates, which has been adopted a accnocl took in Gen. Armstrong' negro ar i In3:an school at Hampton. HOOD'S ftfiBSAPABILlA Works through the blood, recmlatinpr, tonin:; and 'nutuatmg all the iuuciiwus o tho. body.' Ringworm Humor end Salt-Rheum.' Kayxham. Masi.. An?, i:, C. I. PWu& Co.: Gentlemen I l.ave had riiicworm humor and salt-rheum fo 1 t:::tt i.iy boOv was covered with 1 aw fPH s; so. '.so, li:v head and face. I have bad mtv ntnitl er e'l eloctors in the Lift SCVllt cavs. unit iioiic ot llioinoouKt cure me. Otu !;ty t.:v Ptother v.as in the city of Taunton. niitl P'Ki 1 cue (f your cook books, and in rer.rMnrr it I found nutiiy people tCStifyinsbj eiiifsii.ini uisc vom-tsarsapariita and e.ic t:::f.;u-:it. I ieit forced to try it. r.iii t-rtili I had seen many tilings advertised t!.;it ii"vcr did me any PihI. I have now taken two smail lot ties and t'e large ore 01 t-.-u?ai :irili:i, ar.d nsrd three boxes of Ointlai lit. 1 now call nivseif cured. Mothim; car. bo frca rf tb.o hainor bnt the dim outlines of tbe sores. I shall take two more bottles, mid then the cure will be complete. 1 am giiiietnlly votti s, . LDUAlt P. WHITMAN. Biliousness, Sick Headache. FlTTSFIFLTO, MASS. :.Tr??ns. C. I. IToon & Co.: Gents Pleaso pend 1 ii by express two bottles Hood's Sakstf.Müi.Ü atxt a few Cook Books for riistv.ittii n. Your preparation has worked v.iT.tU is in tbe case of my wife, who has been troubled with sirk headache and bil-lou-noss for ver.rs. She only took one-half tea-ixKUdi.l ät .Klose, and has not been so v. ell for f.ve vears as now. Mie found that wit bin a week after taking it she felt very intteh l etter, and Is now entirely free from tbnte severe headaches. Sshe has not taken snv t f any account since last spring, and r. bat little she hail is lent to do some other s aor.ie good, aad we must have it in the house. Yours truly. 1IOMEP B. NASH. HOOD'S SAtfSAPARILLA Is solJ by all druggists. Price ft, r six fcirjre bottles for 3. lTepared only by C. L U(H)D & CA)., Apothecaries. Lowell, Maas. tir Use iiuws Tuüiu-Powcuu Tin's r.PI.T or PeprneratAr i-. macio exim-sty lor tliecure -.1 di HiiKm'nl4 of the pem-i-iitive urvnn. There is no niintako aiuit tlu instrument, the eontiminiis Ftrvam pf FI.EOT ItlJL" IT V rwrm.-nnir thialTifrh lh paits nuivt jt-yr tlicm to healthy n".on. lH P"t eonfotmd ttii wilh Kieotrio 1U-IH nl-ri".-d to riire all ills from limit to tue. 'tiior Die ONK H114-. H.C pnip..!. hm -.r ulaiit Rivmu lud iiifninimiim. :iKln-- tutevtr Electric Uc.t Co.. IUI U'a.-Uicton ft., CIucjsi'j, 1:U

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TH.u.':trit!'- .-'vrrKi; Out !s'.et tcnr-fi---.---: May to, 1-sM. brings

to u? thi- tar: alive '. cral -n Oi iLt .-c Ji i-t Cf New Hiw:t. oj: icsey WMitLji 1.1..' weak t:.d Gr4, h TanV. ' oe inctieo i t r..i : pah s r.-y ti.5i.fe .'' a hesvy l-'-.l .-1 fUC-d ii tv v; ;: . .. 1 tllc,u;s.-,' t fa htlrei irr.-. J t.'- . tcit j '.v-k-;.i! s :-. Icratci h' icit litf. W.-.e.i;rr..,-i Schill t..i.tC e..:d Hunt's r.:ir . ';. 1 hours hp t . d ' three wti -ts' ti:: ' '' ;. h I .;rtn. the Genl- i-:ri t MswajtrCo. 1 :a:.i s.yf: "For ..-fly tronb'.el with a a : . ' )t:i, almost iah h -r-i.tiehe. I hM : i-.d- i .-ll.iaia thi-e : . : ::.): e 1 u-d, and 1 .-ave v : 'i . 'i ellowei to "i o:k, and 1 was : . g Cv.-rc3. N;'.h!:i i f ir by ' r.i ci the - V' :k i r, w-c.'2 I wts . .!(tnv. no b.:-r.eflt or re--lj o .i.e tip io dsj-iir ii L.e, 'I ssaat you to try 5 sv) eiid h-iil.y f.v--uiy four I oVait.cd le'ic!. and iu .r.e a't.ioaM ai'ßimts hai diFaptea.e-. j i I :-. . -oi r 1 s't-K-üly. au 1 wis In fnted wit1. i"-.v :h i- t r iiiUrpfiim? nr;wl tfss ersir, wbi:'.i orftr. jetsme to strains cf all kird--, wt,:-'-! ..- littly t ) e:T ct the klieys. tamely: K:-'i s; t -i:;riir'!i aid teleph-'ne lines. Uuut's R mcly ;:. c u. ies the nwt honored jlacc in a: 0 ihi-'t t oT m -drclnc. I w?".ld net bo without it, an 1 I tue rl'-.t'y and lieartily recomzatüd It to ail wh-i t.'-- tfu'iid wita cietsesof tbe liver, ki ttey, or ur.Lary crc-sns. It ntvtr f;Jla to cure. E Center trevt. TOWN (I :k ioiitv-:vt VK.lltS. Tte fclk-.v.: : f.-. in rr. OthcUl Gagvr, the well-k-ov. t: :..-d ; -. i 1 ow.. CK rfc oi Nrrwicb, Ccnn. y r. ;. ; .-1-s ' yar.i o!.J, ar.d la held this posi'.ion f ir -t tl t IS, auü Li word Is as good eshi- he.i 1 O 1 ;..? s 1-, 0. be writes as follows: "F. r . ; . I Miv s'.::To" d disease of the Hdne; m d t .. ": r. J -'. fcive t o 1 esilancy in recomnu :. 'l' v ilu.. Itititj 7 r.s e specific for these com 1 "a -t'. I; ' n ;t cny Boen tbe ncüns cf relievi: t-r.u' cf t-rrit-V r&in. but has cared a numVcr of my iitmnin'aT t?r. Today I am ih.t-formirgli-.e d'itk-sef the r2i'j3 of Town Clerk, whichlfcavo held for forty-two years, which I cccld cot Ik ible to do were I not in a fair stale of health cvi: g p. the use oi Unat's Remedy." nil i;'5 t . 'Yon claim too niaeufor.vxAtuW r Spermaiorrhfe, or Seminal Weakness. Knenmaiistn KU (I vtirrtvDipittiuisr ,. , , ii.ini. . fjirciflc. simply, becaueo the virus Of all diceass arises fromtlie blood. Its Xervinc, ltesolvent, ' Alterative and Laxative properties meet all tl. conditions herein referred to. It's known uorll u lUe as öSiSiEO It quii-lH and itik?c8 the pnlient not by tho inrrodiicriou of opiates and drastic cathartic. but by the restoration of activity to the t.omadi und nervons System, whereby the br-in i relieved of inorbid fancies, w hick are created by the causes alxive referred to. To Clergymen, Lawyers, Literary men, rtfert liauts. Bankers. Ladies and all t!ioe wboe sedentary cinploymentcftnsesnervoniiTirotration, it-rvjrulariiies of the blood, Komach, bowel or kidneys or w ho require a non e tonic, ajipeiizer or st imnlant.SAXARiTAK Xervix e is invaluable. Thousands proclaim it the most wonderful inV'gorant that ever sustained the sinking sy steuu JtS" $1.50. Sold by all Druggists. The DR. 5. A. EICIIMOXD MED. CO., rropr', fc-t. Joseph, Ma, (41 " .For testimonials aad circulars Fend eta-nn. . A PcsitiTe Cere hay-fever. FOfc Catarrh tir twenty-fiv yei-a I have ven severely a ilhetu d with Hity r- u in 'ever 'Miiiesufirri'-cinte'asely to try Liy sCraam Äi.fvl 1dm, an J the i 3fi"E 'P'Jv I ,us- 11 enabl the effect vas marvelbled me to perform nv pastoral duties wi.hout tho .iitef.t Inconvenience, and iave escre!l a return attack. I irononnce Kit's Croam Kalra a 'ire for. Hay Fvver. Wm T. "arr. Pre"byterian Bailor, Lli.ittih, X. J. i 'ul Vi2 APP'-f bT the litfle fngrer Into me Dwtrila. By abrniion It etlectually cleanses the rmssl paf.agcs of catarrhal virus, causinz nealiby Fecretlons It allays inflammation, protects the rnembranal linings of the head from additional colds, completely heals tbe sores end restores the sense cf tate and nnell. Beneficial results are realized by a few application. A ttorouch treatment w:il cure. I'aequtlcd for colds in head Agreeable to use. Send for circular and t;timoi'nla. Ry mail 50c a pck?e stamps. IXT'S CRF.AM BALM tX). Owego, N Y. JOHNSON'S AK03YKE LJNttJ KT wa positively prevent this tcrrrMe disease, ar f rll ptt.veiy eure nine cnes oct cf t'-n. Iafor! ttrn that riil (iwre mnrj liT--., p.-nt f re V.y mail. I o.i't ij!:. ri"iri!!.t. ln- nti'"i u Wi-ntuin cur, LS.JI ;t. & CO.. rnsro.N. im imuir r.Ajot. i. tsrPiaoKs' Iracinva PaJm:ucer.ewr;cablod. "THE BEST II CHEAPEST." orserors I nilLOIlHIO devfr Udler (Suited toall wfliun. Vr.;.-ft-rt- in.: ni-.TTr.rtilr acii I rl 10 1'neZ.uiD laa & Taylor Ca. Mansiicid. uiao. EEJictff'a Kpe-iSe FREE for TRIAL n tinfaiilnff n-t painty m tr:'ti. lability Hnd ItWU-iwMi, Losm of Vit'üiit and Vigor, or any evil rfa'.t of iüthscretion, excels, overwork, ete (ovor forty thousand povitive cures.) tJHnl 1 ju for poMaa tn tri.,1 tx'X üf 1") I'Uhv. Aridre. lr. M. W. bCX), cor. Clark ht. ted dlbooa l'iucu, CiucAOo, li ia MANHOOD Speedily restored It th use cf Vitaline TW?f IMHt, which rtfrclc&ltT cure mo Sbilitr. LrfMt Tlrtlity. PrematBr Weray, aud ail troubles irmni from over-work and rirnw, Kample of Vifalin mailed fre, aralesLly iiaiu Wliitt V. l- Prj t ncionaii. tt. ERRORS OF YOUTH. Presrription Free for tha speedy cure of Nervoa I)e bility. Ixwt Mai.hood. and a.l diwrnirni I rnslit on l.y indiw-retiona or etces. Ait Im-Ki-t h the in rrd,enta. AddreM 1 A I l"s tX., No. 1 Aasaa Jstreet. ew lrk. LÖST MANLY VIGOR. ENERGY, Etc, RESTORED in 0 days. OP1ÖV HABIT, DrunkenntRS, OBSCCEJS DLseases in either eex cared at Medical Institute, 243 Elm Street, Cincinnati. PAT AFTSS CURE. Call or send stamp for free book MISCET-L.AITEOTJS. THOSE coing to Hot Pprtncs for the treatment of typhiiia, g eet, scrofula, and ali cutaneous or blood ciseaees, can be cured for cue-third the cast of such a trip at tbe e Id reliable stand. I have bttn located here for twenty-three years, and with tl c advantage f f lonjr and euccotsfnl experience can warrant a cure ln all casea. Spermatorrtie at d impotei cy. in all tbeir stages, positively cured. Cfliec hours, 6a m. to 9p. m , 45 Yirfrhiia avenue, InCiarsrcha nils sent with fnll dlrecMons X il Ir tc-t. LB. LENNE rT, Successor to Dr. Ecnjt.

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