Indiana State Sentinel, Volume 31, Number 29, Indianapolis, Marion County, 22 August 1883 — Page 6

ri3K INDIANA STATE SENTCNJKU WEDNESDAY AUGUST 22, 18S3.

OÜK F-4R3I MIDGET.

I'lcile Furminj A. Disbeliever in Orfrladen Fruit Tree- Arbitrate, nWt Utisrale Jmyi? Your Xelou M?ed. j Coererntog lleo Wheat eel attention, l'arb 'irowers-lllieots Fatra Ltve Mock ulr-lleaii if (icdtiAl I tervNt. Pirkl Farming. It is to, drittle, a a reiiera! thine, for farmers beyond the rtach of pickle factories toKrow caciaiber. Tne smailerthe cucumbers the higher i he pries hy the thousand. For Email outs the picking should be made every iay, or least e very other day, and they should be delirerei at the factory every fc-w day: or before they beomo discolored. Those who have planted cicumbera in localities where they can net readily dispose of them, must either salt the product themselveä cr lose the crop. In the factories the cacimbers are salted ia large vats, but on a arn.ill scale this must hi dona in barrel. Whisky or alcohol barrels are ine b?t, and where it requires the picking of several d.iya to (111 a barrel a wooden follower ui-ist be pro?ided. Take out one heal of the barrel, place in the cucumbers, sprinkling ealt anoa them, place on the tallovrer with a heavy stone upon it, and aid sufficient water to cover the ciicoib?rj. Ad.l eacis day's pickings with more silt and use mere water if needed nntil the barrel ii fall, when it is t be headed up. Half abaibel of the best dairy alt :s needed to each barril, and if this quantity has not been u;:ei ai the cucumbers were laia in add the remainder before heading up. T-o points muH be obnerved: in gathering the cucum bars cat them oa9 to leave the stem attached, and use oulj' rait of known purity. In patting down the cucumbers count them, as they are sold by the thousand. Salted in this m inner and properiy heeded up, with tight bangs, c icDiubt'9 will keep a long time, b.it they will be ready for the ir.ckle mater, that i?, will be salted through, in aboat thirty days. The smaller the cucumbers the ereater the number that a barrel will hjid. Ibnr. mix lure's and small in the same barrel, b it hate t:size uniform all through. Ticked in this manner cucurubers will keep and can b transported, acd if do sale is to be fouad near horxe they can be sent to factories at a loa 4libttr.ee. A Disbeliever la Hedges. The land on my side of the hede has beea constantly cultivated and' frequently manured. On the opposite side my neighbor Las a strip of grau land twenty feet wide, which he uses ai a road. Investition showed that on ray side each largj root wai fed by thousands of fine fibrous roats, which literally filled the ground, reaching both up and down, and robbing the soil of all the fertility and moisture within their reach. The former owner of my land made a weak attempt to prevent this piracy on the part of the fcf dge by digging a ditch two feet deep alongside of iL lne evil effects of the hedgj roots were most noticeable during a dry seaeon, and always very apparent. I suggested "to ray ceubbor tbatitwoali please me greatly if he wou.d grant ran rerruiRion to reduce the whole liedge to a uniform height of four and a half crl'.ve feet. He objected oa the ground that it alTordeda line windbreak for hie pastures, yard, etc. Not wishing to enter into eloubtfal and expensive litigitio i with him, J had a ditch four feet deep and three feet wide das the entire lecrth of the hedge, two feet from it. It was a difficult and laborious job, but millions of the robber roots were severed, and the efiact on both tot land and the betide wai ainiticant. About one-fourth, of the bdge died. The remainder seems to be sfHicted with the 'jehows," while my crop this year looki as well close by the ditch as it does lifty feet aitay. When it is f ally understood that a healthy, trimmed Osage orange hedge requires 'land at leave a rod iii width upon which to grow, and that an untrimmedhe'dga Tittire3 fully tiro rods. I think a les? number of crcs hedges will be planted, and niacy saore that now cumber the land will be pxbbed out. Overladen Fruit Tree. It is a rule in fruit culture, that a tree rboüld not carry any greater weigh: of fruit than its branches can sustain. Still, with 1 eine rapidly swelling fruits, peaches and plums especially, however thoroughly thinning may have been done, it is often f.iaad, as the fruit ripen?, that the weight i3 too great, and the brancher, unless they are sapported, will break down with the load of fruit. The usual method of supporting overladen fruit trees is to place ion stake?, with ft fori at the top, beneath them. A much better and more simple method of effectinir the purpose. ia augeared toy Dr. J. H. Mea-e, of Lebanon, Fa. Instead cf nsirg seve.al stake?, one to eat h principal branch, he places a strong pole ajrainst tl e truck of the tree. The lower end of the pole, if desired, may te sank a few itf hes in the soil, for additional support, but usually it will be scCiiient to secure it to the trunk by means of etraw baDds. or other ties that will not bruise the bark. The poiebeirg secured, the drooping branches are relieved by rneacs of ties made fast to it. lr. M. states that this method of tying up the brauche a of overloaded tree? is especially useful in storms, the support bein- cen ral, and more natural thau where several props are used. Farmers Arbitrato, Don't Ltjltate. American Acrlcclturist. The lair favors arbitration as a peaab'e and inexpensive method of settling ditli zalties. In many of the States there are etatutury provisions, by which a jadgment of the Court may be rendered on the award or fii-1-ine of arbitrators, concerning a nutter duly submitted to .hern. It is almost always possible to take & case out of Coart. and sabaiit it to referees at any stae of its progress. In ibe absence el any statutory provisions, it ii always lawful for parties to agree to submit their differences to arbitrator, and abide by their decision. The agreement to do so may be either oral or written, but the latter is the bette' way. The form is not esjential, except that the meaning sho ild be carefully expressed. It is customary, in addition to the agreement for the parties to ex ecute to etch ether an arbitration bond, con ditioced on each party performing the award friven by the arbitrators, whatever it may be. If tbearwardis properly made it then becomes binding on the parties. Arbitration is well worth considering by firmers, wha hnd themselves in dispute about some simple question of fact, as, for instance, the amount of damage which A's breechy cattle have done to B's corn, or aa to what was the value of A's shep which were billed by Ji's bad dog. Sach questions can generally be quickly, cheaply, and justly settled by one or more fair-minded neighbors and the expense, delay and aggravation of & sait in Court may thus be avoided. 12 '" fa Your Melon Seed. "When one mee?s with an especially tine ttelon open the table he is deiiroas of securirg the seeds. Indeed, the only way in which et rain of melon can be kept up to its standard or imr-roved, ii to select seels from the beet specinipns. In raising melon eed for the market the growers allow the fruit to get Iii nch riper than is desirable for eating; this gives a greater jieldof plump teeia, which are more perfect than if the fruit were taken In its best condition for eating. In the operatiens cf the kitcheD, the contents of the melons are sore to be thrown away, and wnoever would eave eeed irom them man at

terd to the ojeniug ot the fruit himsfif. I rise Ifce content of the be-t melons in a

tx.wl or oilier o jnvenient veSfI, rTr t ieni t with water and allow them M -stand tjraic dU feimen. They should he looked t erd y.irred everyday. id when it is tiaod that the teeis 'all from their attachments to the bottom l the ve ol ihn tofiw i to be remor-id. the Mtds wavh d uvd spread out to dry ujun bcerdfor a clob. Th seeds of waterniel'ui are much lees likely tbsn tbtw of melon t be perfect at the time t,he fruit i in eiug cini!)on; hence teed growers al'o' watvrmelciis to get dead-ripe, i-r rotten ripe, hefore they ter axate tbe eeeds. f tie, i reptrated when the fruit Is eaten, a shire wiilgro. Such seeds should be collect .l. wailed er.il dried. Ia owirg watermelon seeds cf any kind it is weU to recollect that a lurae ruxj iiy are wcrtbhss, and to be liberal net cr:irgfy. W'v.W cicurubers, allow a few of the earliest and best shaped to ripen on the vines fur seed. 211 others, if not wanted for U'-e, should b9 removed, aad not allowed to exhaust the vipes uselessly. Whan thrjoui ly ripe, gther the cucumbers and cut tLeni jergthwise. f crape out the contents into a vessel, and allow them to ferment uo til the sds are fieed from mucilage whlcn snrroucds them, and can be washed and dntI. fConcenitDC Leave. American AKricnlturlst.J Leaves have a peculiarand epec.ai share in tbe werk of vegetation; every leaf is constructed of an intricate network of "rein?," lUDniLg thrtugh a sjft pulpy subs a nee. Ibis framework ii composed of woody fibre?, iis j.nrjose bcins to support and distend the n fier arts of tbe kaf. Accompanj iog these libres ibrouch all their brancbltis, and tisually running a little beyond their extienjiiies into the erc-en tifsue, are minute ir.bfs cr vessels. Follow these back to the midrib of the leaf, and we tin! tht thy coritinne still further, connectirig with th circulatory pystem of the stem, waich in turn ext tli down to the roots. The lino of vet se'e, thtrefore, provides a direct coarse for he pa-sage of the fluids absorbed by the roots, to the most remote portion of Ihe leaves. One of the most important functions of the leaves is ihe collecting of carbonic acid gas from the air, and by the action of their green coloring, to combine it with tho elements of the sap to form the constituents of growth. These compounds containing carbon form about fifty per cent, cf the bulk of the plaut, to we see that the leaves are really the most sctive poriions of the vegetable organism, ctdiectirg fully one half the food, and combining with that furnished by the roots into the complex constituents of the psrfectly develowd plant. The cbemicil processes which occur in the leaf, are too complicated for di3cnsMcn Lere, but its anatomy, the utility of all its parts and the- harmony with which thty perform their work, are easily under8?ot.r, and fnrniih us with one of tbe beit examples of the detailed perfection of nature's y ork. How Much U heat Seed per .Acre? 4mer!cai Agriculturist. Where wheat is not at all crowded, in a rich, tueiiow so.l, and the tillering is not impeded the average number of stems for each plant is about tixleea. Each one produces a head cr ar, containing on an average, under reasonably favorable conditions, Hfty grains. Thus one grain yields eight hundred grains At thif rate, the man who sows two bushels to the acrf, would barvext sixteen hundred bushel per acre, or else mnch of the Seed is io-t. The average yield of tbe country, however i less than fifteen bushels per acre. A bushel of whtat contaius, ordinarily, seven hundred and fifty thousand gra'.ns; two bushels, oce million live hundred ihocsmd grains. An acre of landccntain3slight!y abovesix million spare inches. So that each plant has four sipaars inches from which to derive sustenance. Measure thaton the ground, and see how small it is. Can you expect the plant to make a vigorous growth on four square inches? Can you expect it to. tiller and produce sixteen sUr.iS'.' Can you expect it to mature sixteen full heads? The result of this crowding is plain. Tbe plants ran not gain natninent when growing so densely. Some must die that the others may live. The strong triimph and the weak succumb. This struggle for life negins as soon as the plants appear above proucd. As the plants grow larger, they require more room, and others must give way, and very few, if any. attain a fall growth. All are cramped and starved. Tilleriug is impeded, rnaDy plants do not tiller at all, and thote that do tiller imperfectly. The same is i true of earing. Full ears can not be ex pected. An acre of wheat contains about MjO.CCO heads. It i9 safe to Bay that on Recount of tillerinpr, thee are produced by 300,010 plants. Conscquenty, only one-tilth of the grain sown produce mature plants; these plants produce less than one-lifth of the proper cumber of stems by tillering, and these produce imperfect heads. This is almost entirely caused by crowding. Two quarts of seed sown on an acre have produced fifty busheh of wheat. Where all the cccditions are favorable, the Aniericm farmer should not sow more than half a beshel per acre. Jiat agricultural reforms arc Lever sweeping; therefore, let the wheatgrowers try one bushel per acre. Attention, Peach Growers. To thote who lind themselves, tor the first time, with a crop cf reaches on their hands, the most important question is how to dispose of it? If a conruission dealer in a city market has cot been selected, this should be etttcded to at orce. It is not dillicalt toascertain the reputation of euch men, and ha tine selected one, stick to him. All sorts of shysters will come along, as tbe fruit is near ripeniri?, otTtring better terms than any one else. I ually these have no regular place of buiiness, but sell on the dock, or at the depot, if Ihey gel a consignment. In many localities drying or evaporatinc, and canning factories. Lave been established. It will ba veil to ascertain if the fruit may not be contracted for at these on favorable terms, and thus avoid much of the labor and uncertainty of marketitg. If the crop is to ba marketed, of course the kitd of packages has been decided opon and prccartd. If thesd are to be returned when emptied, see that they are properly marked. The novice in peach growing ha.s much trouble with his pickers, lie cm not a 1'ord to pick himself, but runst watch the ethers. The great trouble is from overripe fruit. A single soft pach will spoil a ernte or basket, thould It become "leaky." Where experienced pickers are to ba had, they assort as they pick, but even in the larje orchards it is cow becoming the cust nu to assort afterwards. All the fruit properly ripe is picked and then taken to the "sorters," or "cullers," who make three or four qualities, as may be decided apon. This work is done in a shed for the purpose, or temporary tables of boards open horses, upon which to spread the fruits, are placed in the orchard. The very finest peaches go as "extra." and the packajer of these are "twigged," I. e., a email branch of peach leaves is placed at tbe top. A second and third quality are made by some, while others send but two. All ibe overripe, badly shapad. sp-ecked or otherwise faulty peaches are placed in a third or fourth baeket, as may be, to be used at home, or fed to the p!gs. Whether two or three grades are sent to the market, let them be distinctly marted. Let the quality be the same all through the package, if the grower wishes to Lave bis brand acquire a good reputation. It is allowable to place the top layer wish their colored sids uppermost, but not to "deacon" or "top off"" wuh large peaches, whils all below are inferior. Hustlers, who buy the most of the pecches Bent to market, soon learn which brands turn out the best, and select accordingly in purchasing. Why Prices for Hatter Are Low. The O-iio Farmer, in considering some of the causes that operate szainst uniform prices for dairy goods, including inequality of production, forced saltis of short-lived aummer but ter, the Inability to make a good, cheap and long keeping article lor export, etc, sums np the situation as follows: The remedy can only te iwund la a yet better

r-rtie f f rrd. ai d roa1e at f.U eao-a of the "'r, lob lfli, d4 oreetoel fltvor a-id ;iielvy. 1 he rett r ju'.uy Iwpl.es b.'werat-pu h m the Imiia rtaMy or roiDii'i n a d iht i idi;i-td by Uiikm nbo a'tf tu r n :ü!" v nv itai t wiih ' tbeir .i. an I lot in hi til Vy iioTice who 'Jo r.et nn.l?fn.u.l -o.ie p;ln jp.e of tbe "'' : thai nularlies tie worktn ( i entry tM'Ca Suca to 0 d n url f oe C -n,nr J t;e dy a'.er tUyiwmale lfcec? tnim lr r t i in. . and tiat kiv both dealer aud couHiiner em fi'?ne in tli aitirle. l'h future of f.tirjirc )8jne of fromi-o. f.r these measure wid in r.-ar t er risbr themi-lvM, at d there mast al cfr.iHiiU tliat t!l o'.ra etlr;.j s tt fs-ls-e to the ave-ate i-trtrauiupiion i f i ll tnivi Itial. t.ut Klro as govon-ei l.yo'.JT tai-ftllr aume-it-Ii c p. tula'. ion. Figured at pre3Lt iar: w-j m ist imC Ii inii't tre rrojno'.tt. of hnfer al f.e tet.'ly . ü.uxjlOo toucJa eai-n yar io weei tne i tl ( f rur rp;d;y i.creaii'; popula'ion. If pt-orbnitfr vi maVe. 1 th'n Is a ervxl ke'fvrr Ii wi uliJ or-e out tre jo.OOo.OoO potitidse! luMi f tf du ts icarte In this country, an J et k'e a'in,lin; itlitl from our t rennt rvc-rriwcd markst.

Illluois t'ir The following is a revised list cf the County Fairs to be this year: Adeiuf ('air. p Pointand complete held in lll.uoij .pt. 3 7. .Srpt, 4-1. ..Aug. sr-"t. llcoi e H-'ivldere hrowu MoUDt bieniui? It jrfgu Prici-ctr.!; , rroll... Mount Carroll.. C'aa.M...MM MrKini Chjra;disn Champaign Clav Flora Cole? t'rmrleRtoii t:rawlcrd Kobtnson Sep:. 11-u. Auk. 11-14. AHR. 21--JI. .AUK. '28--J4. cpt. 25-is. ept. IS i ÜCL 2 5. Cumberland Toledo Ee Kalb Sycamore ......... le WUt ( Untoo Dcug'asv Tuscola. l)u l'Bg?. Wheatcn Kscsr larif lMward. j...Alb!ou KlEi tham fliDchara I'ayttie Vandaha rrankiir Be':tO'J Fulloi Avon lialjL' ....;hwiu'ciovru... Orttre Carroliton Mnnll'on. VoLeiinboro.... llsi crtk ctrtrieite Hancock Warsaw Herein Etiziboiliiown . lleticlenou -.F.itrsviiie lr n;oir Vau kg Jack sod Murphykboro. Juck on ......('arbouoaie : Jrsr er -....Nwtoii ..Sept IS A. ..A111;. 2t-'Jl. .. Aug. 21-21. Sept. 11 lö. ..s pL 3 7. . -2X. 2-5. ..11.it. M2 ..SOpt 27 2H. ..(Kt. lfi-1'J .ept 11-14. .August. ..J't .Dor. ..Sept.IS-22. ,.sept. 10 l:;. ..Sept. 4-s. ..sept. M. ..sept-1 ill. ..sept. 11-11. ..Oct. I' 19. ..Oct. 8 12. ..Sept. 2V2S. Jeß'erscu Mount Veruo.. Oct 9-J2. .Oct. ! 2. .Sept. . 2S. .cpt. IS 21. ..Sept. 11-14. ..Sept. 11-14. ..Sept. 3 7. ..Sept. 12-15. -sept. 44. ..Sert. 8-7. ..Au.27 to Sept. ..-epu 4 7. ..Sept. 4-7. ..Sept. 4 7. .. HL 23-20. Jersey Jcrseyville, Jo Davlerr (ialeoa ..... Jo La,iesp-....Varren . .. KiDkkkec Kankakee Kendall t orkvllle Kncx .Knoxville . Lake ha Salle LiviCRtton.... lx)cau ..... LjKan Macon Marxu; in. . lüarioii Marion .. Msrtbsil Maac W'jl'ciiwtgb. M cHcnry ....Libertyville ....Mendota ....Fan bury ....Lincoln .... ffcma . ...Jeeatnr , ..CarliiiTilie ..alem .....( entr ia , ....Wenona .... Metropolis, ....MacoiaD ....Woo Is-tock ....... ....Marengo ....Alede Oct. 17-20 ..sept. 17-21. .Oct. 10-in. .dept. 4 7. . Sept. ll-li. ..Sept. 1V21. .Sept. 1S-21. ..Sept. '.") vm. ..Auir. 27:; l. ..sept. 4-7. . Sept. ls-21. .Sept. 4-7. ..Sept. 4 11. .Oct. 2-.S. ..All. l;'rl7. ..Sept. 2j 2-S. ..Oct. 3 ti ..Sept. 2Ö-2S. ..Ott. lö-lü. ..-pt. l';20. ..Sept. 4 C. McllcLry Men er Moftgimery.... Merger Mf ulirie (?le - O.lt' . , I'eoiia I erry Piatt f ?e roie IJauOoiph Rudolph Kithlflbd koc inti.i U( k hlaud .... sa li e Kel'ne !are-moii .HiJlsUvTo Jiu'kRouvilie Sublvau ....Oregon . Rochelie Peoi ia , llnckrieyvlüe... Monticello PittMiiirt (iolc mda Chester- . Oiiiey 1' Tl IIVIOU HilN1.-ie Harr1ltiru , Ill i)ciJo ..pt 1 i. ,.)et. '2-y -Sept. ''!'.. Spring Held .. ... Ku.hvt;le s&fclhl vilic ..... ..... Toulor- . ... Ik-ileviüe.. lilvd:i , ' ll (i la - Ion?it:iro Catliu ...... HX1JK-1, 11 Mount Cancel Moumou.h.... Caiuil w sterlicis ......Morrisuo .1 0i let ...,. Maiion ....Kt klord ...1 laso........ ...Sept 10 is. !-:ctMiler... tie.by...... ttaik I flair Tazewell.... Ll lou T dIop Vi iiniUlon.. Veiiniilion . Watwh Warren While Wbiiehlde . Whiteside.... Will..., NMlilaru'on.. Winnetaso.. WocdKrd. .. ..-Strt. ...Sept II 14. 2V2.. Irs 21. sept ..Oei. 1 1 2. ..Sept. 17 21. ..Auj;. 2s-fept. 1. ..Sept. 11 11. Aug. si. ...cpt. 4 7. ..Si'ot. 4 8. ,.Spt. Jill. .Sct. 4 7. .Sept. 2 2s. .Sept 10 14. .Sept. 10-ld. Live Stock Xetes. A runclimsn mjs it costs abut $1 ner hpl to rsise a marketable steer in the Indian Territory. The steamer Texas, inst arrived tt (itebec, has on board ttenty bolls and twenty heifers cor.tigned to Mr. George Leigh, of Beecher, 111. Hon. S. S. Mann, of KIgin, III., recently returned from the Netherlands with a fine .importation of 1'0 Holstein, which are now in quarantine at Wal tham. Dealers in wool state that the number of sheep that are washed before shearing diminishes every year. The practice Is regarded as rriiel by most shepherds, and as unsatisfactory to both sellers and buyers of wool. Farmers often make a mistake in not havup corn enough to feed their hopj before the Dew crop ripens. A bushel fed in August T.d September will produce as much pork as live pecks fed in November, or as a bushel erod a half in December. S( uth America is destined to be the next great beef-producirg Nation of the world. It is estimated that in two years from now the Lumber of tattle in the Argentine Confederation will number 2s.000.000, against 13.000,000 in ls77. The enormous increase in the num ber of cattle has brought down the prices bo that good fat steers are selling at v' to One of the best posted cattle dealers in Klgin. 111., states that within a radius of fifteen miles of that city not less than SO.OUO head of cows are kept for use in the dairy, and that the annual waste is 10 per cent., or s 000 bead, and that but a trifle over 1 per cent, of the calves are raised, which makes it necessary to import about 7 000 cows to keep np the dairy herds. At $15 per cow as an average, and that is low. the anuual outlay to supply this waste is $3 15. C00. Forghum for fattening cattle is highly rev on) ru ndd by Doctor Kedsid, of the Michigan Agricultural College It has lieen f jaad by some who have tried it, be say, to possess wonderful fattenirj; properties, and products beef of very superior quality. Dai he aCds that the sorghum must be fed cautiously at tint until tbe cattle become used to ir, in account r f danger of their eating too f re ly of the nit5rial. "causing scouring, etc. The seeds of care are quäl in value, prund for pouid, to oats or corn. The CheyeDne Leader pays the heaviest transeetion in cattle that has ye occurred in Montana has jut ba'.n concluded; Mr. Conrad Kohrs, for Kohrs A. Dielenberg, and Mr. Granville 51 uart. for Smart tt Anderson, parchasing of Mr. A. J. Davis tbe Davis. Häuser A: Co. herd of 1' 0ru cattle for $100,000. The range headquarters are within four miles of Fort Maginnis, Meagher County, and about L00 miles east of Helena. This is an averatre .t $."3 0;! per head for stock cattle; $33 Mpher than the highest price paid at any tirce for any Texas herd. The segregate loses of cattle on tbe plains, says the .Stockman, every year are enormous. The pecuniary lossn made np by the profits upon what are saved, but what a vast amount nt arimal suffering is included in this los ot 3 or 5 per cent. There are probably 5 OOO.OuO cattle kept on the plains. Four per cent, of this is l'OO.OOO. The cruelty which is concentrated in the deaths of all these cattle by starvation or thirtt is sufficient to make one mourn. If a farmer went to deliberately sterve one of bis cows to death by turning the animal out without food or water he would be very quickly met with adequate punishment, but, as in the fashion just now, the greater the crime the less it becomes an. enable to the law and the less reprehension it rif ets with. Drrsl 'ew Yorker: "The live s'-ock business is reacting. The speculation is jiroducirg its usual fruits. 'There are 25 per cent, n.(.re cattle on the plains than ever before,' is ihe ccromcu report. Thousands of calve l.avH been brought from the Hist and the middle region, end iiave been turned in to swell the numbers of the herJs which nave ben sold to foreign capitalists. The old atcckruen fcavn pot oat and the cipitalista fave get in. It is the old story over ajain tl e rcan with money joins the man with er feriecce. After a time the former has ttie

experience and the latter has the money. Ai d now tbe new men will experience a great difficulty in getting out whole, while, asuual, the public will gain by the lesnened price cf meat, Nevertheless, there will alway bj consumption enough to make beef cittle VrcnJable even as a branch of ordinary farming." Colonel J. P. Addington, one of the largest catile raisers of the Smtnwesf, in res;ine to the question, "What breed of cattle are raited mostly in tbat codntry," says: "The lor-ghorned Southern Teti cattle, mostly; but we are constantly introdacing ne blood und experimenting on different breeds. The Herefoids and tbe Darbanis have been In

troduced quite largely, and with some success. Th- lorghorn is the steer for thit country,, however. II 4 can live through a hard winter and come oat as I!ma yoang colt in the spring, and by the lit of June he is a fat tu butter and ready for market. If brd too highly tbey drn't stand the winter well, acd i he j- will come out to) poor in the sprirg. The well bred cttile are too ten ler, and sometimes sicken on the drive. I rind 1hat from one quarter to one half Hereford with tbe longhorn Southern Texas makes about the best suited to tbat climate. Tho?e lonshorns were introduced on the coast by the Spar ish 200 or 300 years neo. The climate suits thtm exactly, and they l'oumh down there." Items of General Ioterett to Farmers. Troffsscr Collier, late chemist of the United States Department of Agriculture, is erefged in a work en sorghum, which is to betublished by a Cincinnati house at an early day. Tomatoes rot many cenerations airo were considered poisoous. Last fill there were "2,:i2-',OÖ2 cars of tomatoes DUt up by the canning establishments of the United States. It is found if rye is grazed so closely as not to allow seed to form, its root will live sevral years and form a tarf. The root penetrates deeply, and the leaves while young sre greedily eaten by all kinds of stock. London Gardeners' Chronicle: I think tha. tie custom cf beating pns, etc., originated in tbe desire to prove that a swarm of bees is still held in tight by the owner of the hive frcm which it issued, and he took this means of warnirghis neighbors and maintaining his rights. Tbe General Coorc of Massachusetts, at its recent session, established eighty new scholarships at tbe Agricultural College, two for each Senatorial District of the fc täte. In several of the Districts arrangements have been made lor filling these scholarship! by competitive examination open to all the youth of the District. A Du l'sge County (III.) farmer claim i tint for three consecutive years he has obt lined sound apples free from worms on trees in his orchard by sowing three or four quarts of salt under each tree, while the fruit on trjss not sotalted was all injured or ruined by thec:dlitg moth. The ground in this case was under cultivation, ar.d be had never tried tie silt remedy on trees growirg in ground thu was seeded down. A Scut htm Illinois farmer who has had cor sidneble experience with cheat has dis covered that it is a triennial product of the soil, ielding its own seed but once in three years. "Cheat," he add, "will grow with rye ts well es with wheat if it is deposited two yeais previous to sowinq ibe rye. I have E'en cheat in rye in lcuiana. and know whereof I speak. Any ore who cava wheat prcrinces cheat se'8 aide the laws of nature erd d nies that nature ha any laws. There is no such thirg es transmigrating one kiud of grain into another." V.r. S. G. O'Neal, who resides only ajfew mi!? below Columbus, (!a , has tried the eipeiimentof converting hislarg9 watermelon crop, for which there was no remunerative prices, iiito firup. He has succeeded finely, ard believes that there is no reason why an acre of melons &honld not yield as much sirup as a similar area of sugar cane, while th(: former does not tax the land near so heavily as the latter. Tbe sirup has a delightful peach preserve t.irnp flavor. Planters in dilTerent sections cf the same State intend trying this earue experiment. The Grrmtntown ( Pa.) Telegraph notes the fact that, as the Western States are steadily coruinc into formidable corapatition with each other in the production of tobacco, fruit, cheese, butter, vegetables, etc., the Kast is coming back lo wheat growing, and nrgc3 the seaboard farmers to j amp in, raise all the wheat they can, export tne surplus to I u rope, and thus arrest what is called "the drain ot the agricultural districts to supply emigrants to the "West. In fact," it says, "the Fa3t4ru farmers have suffered in many ways from a policy wholly adverse to their interests, which has built up the West at their expense." l'rofesior W. O. Ayers, in Coleman's Rural Wcr'd, claims that the United States can in time stop ihe importation of sugar absolutely because it has no need of importation, and because its domestic productions will satisfy the full need of the country. "We have bat to consider." says he, "whether we have the means within our reach and the ability to me there means. For my own part I believe that we have, and that instead of producing as we do new, say ltC,000,0D0 pourds ot sugar, and importing the remaining huge amount which we consume, we may just as readily produce, and in justice to ourselves ought to produce 000,000,000 pounds, and as much more, in fact, as we require in the future." The ground of this belief lies largely in the future cf sorghum. The Florida Dispatch suggests a means of strengthening trees inclined to split at the foiks. Itsav8: 4 Crotched or forked fruit trees of any kind can be kept from splitting down by twisting together one twig from each cf the main I rjche. These twigs thin twisted together will in five years grow into a solid branch that can not be broken. Trizs which grow frrm the lower part of the branches are preferrbale for this purpose. If th re are no such twigs on the branches, a 'watei-sprcot' or 'sucker' should be allowed to grow; cr one may ba siartei by nicely interiing a scion inioa slit between the bmrk anl wood and securely waxing it. Twigs from tbe size of a lead pencil to half an inch in d it meter "can be used for this purpose." Sodden Death-Theft-Th Tair. $pf c!l to the Sentinel: i Gkezs si-CEO, Ind.. Aug. 1!. A sad deal a occurred here to-day. Alex Gosnell, a farmer of Adams Township, had attended the show, acd on his way to tbe Square was suddenly Eeized with hemorrhage from the lung3 at d tank doVn upon the pavement. He was taken into the house of Jos Styers and medical help summoned, but he died in a few minute?. At almost the same hoar news was received bv telephoce of the death of his sister, Mrs. Nuckle, at Milord. The horse and buggy of Joseph Pool were Str ien last night. The County Fair commences on Tuesday. The outlook is promising. The promised entries of stock indicate that this will be an exhibit in tbe interest of farmers and stock rrisers in ihe true sense of tbe word. Several cew features will be introduced. The Sentinel readers will be kept posted. i'reeaatlons Against Yellow Fever. Galvkstok, Ang. 19. The News' Austin special says: "Upon a dispatch from Galveston stating that there were reports of yel: low fever at Ocean Springs, Key West and New Orlce.Es, Governor Ireland, in order to be on the safe tulc, iued instructions to the Galvetton Health Ullicer to prevent the entrar ce of vessels from the snspected points. Tbe Governor stated that commerce could statd twenty four hours' ces'atiou. In which lime be could get reliable information. The order will be rescinded to-morrow morning." Pensacola, Aug. 10 Civilian Surgeon llngis reports that Naval Surgeon Owen is very low and Bearing the crisis. Sargcon Ov. en's cae has never been pronounced yellow fever officially, lie has been sick for weeks. Dr. llorgis also reports two new rifefiMVcoley, enotitljlDg Tillage at the Navy Yard.

THE SOUTHERN PiUSOX. CiW f tbe Official Term of the Pop nlar Chaplain, Iter. Dr. Beharrel.

How Captain Jack Howard Talked to Htm, and What fTaa Given Ulm Clerk Unette Ha m Word With Ulm. Jr.i TEEsoNvuLLr., Ind., Aug. 18. Dr. Thos, ;. lleharrel. Chaplain of the Indiana State Triton South, closed his official term here a fttvevecicfs ago in a bla&3 of glory almost equal, in dazzling splendor, to the big Kxp sition across the river, despite the Louisville adjuncts cf electric lights, organ recitals including tbe lesser ones of Watterson art galleries, agricultural exhibits from Arkansas and Laphamville, Tenn., electric railway, miniature cotton plantations, crying bibie?, flying dutchmen, Dlue Grass belles end booted and spurred Kentucky bul lies. The subjoined report of speeches, etenographically reported, by I). O. Spencer, for the Sunday Sentinel, by reqaest of Dr. Wq. D. H. Hunter, of Lawrencebar, will show the pleasant circumstances under which the retiring Chsplaiu cl3ed his ollicial labors at the Prison. The friends of Dr. Daharreli in and about th i Prison were lcth to part with him, and when the customary requirements of a new regime convinced them that they mast pi rt with him their utwillingnes. grew ajac3, especially so ticce the new Chaplain was almost wholly unknown to them. Thia feelipg of reluctance was as natnral as it wes deep and interne. It was natural, too. that this strong friendship for their faithful old friend shonl 1 take rn scmewhat of tbe practical, as well as sentimental, and therefore the proceeding! of this evenicß related to articles of gr-at value as well as utility. The othc?rs of the I'rison therefore assembled this evening in one of the large business rooms of Warden Howard to give some SUITAKLE AKD EUC3TAXTIAL MANIFESTATION of their feelings toward the Chaplain. To secure the attendance of these gentlemen and the Chaplain as well at the Prison office j, at so late an hour as O o'clock in tbe evening, without exstting the sarmises of Dr. Deharrell, a gentlemen whosa habit it is to be aiways keenly alert, was a matter tbat required for its successful accomplishment a high degree cf "demnition" trouble end high diolomacy. Dy common consent biuorc the rtlicers Captain Divid M. Allen was assigned to perform thii preliminary duty. Captain , Allen performed this diilicult feat dextrously aad decently. The stratc??m was a good one, and "a dead sure thing" from its irtvption in the fertile brain invention it. Under the veiled arlilica of a i ereral desire euiong the oilicers t- he tr Dr. 1'eharrell's fnal official reprt to the Dcard of Dirrrtors, now In aeaeicn, the unwary feet ot tbe good doctor were er meshed in the p'.easint 6raie And yet there was no delusion or deceit plajedor practiced, for. in good sxnth. all were" desirous of hearing ih report, for bis reports are always coocise and interesting The concluding references in it to the good will always manifested toward him by the Warden and bis snho-di nates gave Warden Howard a good and irraceful cue. and one so thoroughly skilled iu the "tactics of practical diplomacy" in the pol üical world and so flnent of speech as is thn Warden, needed not a prompter to enable him to make the most of thecneso nnctiously but unonsciously furnished him by the unsuspected Chaolain; and Captain Howard did make tho most of it in the following chaste speech, in presenting a handecme gold watch, suitably embellished and ioEcrtbed, and the trolden aooontpaniament of a chain of the same complexion and quality. Addressing his victim, from the standpoint

of a pace or two to the front, THE WARPEN SAID: 1 -want to my to you. Dr. Beharrell. tbat while it was not (.roper that my aanlotaota and myself sLould know how it was you came to this Prison ts Cftaplain, yet we were all greatly Kralilied because you were elected to tbat position. And while it i not proper now to inquire why it is you retire from the office, I Tet can say tbat we are all very porry tbat roar otY.oial relations with us are severed. r'or your kindnees ill Kiving expression to yonr feeliDgs of attachment for us I tbank you. and aiure 0U tbat these expressions are appreciated by us. acd that we all fully reciprocate toote feelii ?s of esteem and gv.od will. I speak for myself ard for my aKhtaotr. You hare not been a subordinate of the Warden. Your relations have been distinct. You are not knowD, in technicality of law, as aa "asEiBtant.' yet T deire to acknowledge and thank you lor the a&sistauce you hve rendered me In the discharge of the duties of my oCice in the rcanacement and control of th3se convicts. I desire to say that I believe that all of my assistants, and all others here know n I myself know tbat you have rendered faithful and ciiidont service in your oflice, and we desire to aMire you ot that fact, I tale it on an occasion like this that It fs propar for rav assistants aud myself to join together and show rome manifestation of our appreciation of you services as ( haplaln, and our Rood will toward you on your taking your leave of us. Thero have been chsvlalns who have left your oflice without the Rocd will of the oaierg here, and without the good will of anybody, for whom no one entertained any good will. You leave your C flic hee. Doctor, with tbe hitjhcvt regard and respect of all. and I am authorized by my assistants, and 1 jcin them ia presenting this testimonial of our regards. We ask you to accept it, not because of Its intrinsic value, but to accept It aa aa evidence of our esteem and good will. The Chaplain's sacerdotal robes never sat on him with more becoming grace, nor did be ever appear more modest or abashed as falteringly he responded. PR. r.EHARF.ELL'8 P.EI'LV. I confers I am astonished. Yet one of Ihe pnanls raid to me Sunday, und I trcanred it in my lutnd, that there was a probability of inj tola cined to-day. but I supposed he had rcfeienca to my auccetor. Rev. Mr. Cain. I bave only to s.y i;t one single word to express the emttion of my heart, for I intend to express it 1 never had any dlilioulty In exprea-tn my ftellrgs lince I waa a prattling boy. acd I could not say more than 1 shall treasure thi gift, and the DMDiory of this occasion, as Jong as I live and i cm ember ycu all. aod tbi expression, Warden, cf tcnr efteern and good will. And iiowlkncwby this that your expressions of regard and feeling for me rare all been true and In no wise "put n." Here Captain Howard said, assuriagly: "Chaplain, you are right." Bat tbe overwrought speaker could go no further, for his emotions held him for the nonce in subjection, and his grateful heart was profoundly stirred. To add to his pleasant discomfiture CAI'TAtS MATT I. HUETTE, Clerk of the Prison, stepped before the affrighted man, and said: Chaplain liebarrell, by your late fellow laborers here 1 am delegated to perform a very pleatmt duty we all feel to be dne you bv reawi of your earnest, honest and successful efforts lu the tisld ofdniy yon are about to leave. Ere you sh ill finally cross our threshold to go form us, thus Severins: ofiici&l ties and relations which have been so pleasant and whinhhave linked us so closely together, we, the ofliceri of this tFstitutlon, would fain leave with you ome additional token of our esteem, our lore asd our reverence for you, and as a testimonial of our appreciation cf yon aa a mau and a minister. Now, therefore, on behalf of the ofliceri of the Indiana ßtate FriFon Poutb, I take pleasure in preheating to you, as such token and testimonial and aa a memento, in virgin gold and cbonyAhi case. To which the bewildered Pahftrrel) said : Captain Huette. I accept this wilh feelines I can't express. I must beg to be excused from the effort to express the feelings this present occasions. But I shall take it is aloni; through the residue of my journey ot life, and 1 trust that when. In ettine old tea. 1 am done u&ing it iorasurport, the "stall" fii life " promised to those who trust in and follow the Lord may be mine, as I pass tbrcu2h the valley and shadow of death. Nearly an hour was occupied then in congratulations and in the exchange of farewells, when tbe pleasant gathering ended, and the r.llicial life cf a worthy officer at the Pnson worthily closed. Ö. This is the way that "I5ilT Chandler, supposed to be Secretary of the Navy, runs the Institution aa told in a Washington special: William E. Chandler Is Secretary of the Navy. When he went to New Hampshire to electioneer

fcr tke Pera'e be appointed Rr Admiral Nk-hola. Chief of the Bnreao of Yarn and Docks to act in bis mead. Tbe old Ad miral ot tirad of fgtiing papers in the dop days, and of p'.eyiojr. Secretary without power, lie abandoned the plc i a few days ago, and now Commodoie Erl EogUsh. of the bureau of Eqnipment and KecruiUiw. Is ofhciatirjK as Secretary. When be earles of the compliment, the vacancy will probably pasi on to the next graie in descent. But no temporary inromtent is allowed to make a contract during the abeecce of the heal of the luiptrtment, who reserves that privilege for himself.

BBROÜOID IX MYSTERY. A Schooner Fnraoed by a Steamer Sunk at (sea. Atlastjc Citt, Ang. lit An unknown schooner is reported suck off Beach Haven and Long Deach Friday evening, and the affair la surrounded with mystery. She was about SCO ton borden, and said to have been pursued by a steamer. The report says that both vessels were putting on shore under fall sail and steam, and when about rive miles out, the schooner suddenly sank and all on beard were supposed to ba lost. The steamer remoinfd at tb foot where the schooner sank about half an hour, and then steamed away eastward oat to sea. The echoocer is said to bave canied a black f.ag. Many nice delicacies are often spoiled by the flavorings ustd In them, and generay their hating been sioilfd is attribu'd to the cock. Now, if Dr. Trice's Special Flavoring Extracts are used, cooks will not be blameJ, nice dishes will not be spoded, as they always impart their delicate fresh fruit flavor in whatever they may be used. .a- - They are beginning to lie about the Governor egain. This is the way the Tittsburg Diaratch pot hold of It: Governor llendricis la at Srato?&. "What about the old ticket. Governor?" asked a newspaper man. -lr," said the Governor. ImDreäsiveli. "I will see you later." This is thought to be significant. Governor Hendricks distinctly said oa the occasion referred to that he would not talk about tbe old ticket. Vitiated blood needs cleansing. There is only one remedy for all tuch case?, Simaritan NerviDe. Miss Jennie P. Warren, 740 West Van Buren street, Chicago, III., says: "Samaritan Nervine cured me of epaafns." $1.50 at druggists. How is this, now, from the land of the de8rold Filgrim Fathers ' The Waterbary (Conn.) American says: It is isid that in a northern town in LitCiri ild O unty ibe eunday morning Church service Is po'tpored until 12:30 o'clock to enable the deacon Kid ether rtcmbeis of the Church to take their miik to the depot. This party evidently knows Ex Speaker Keifer, for be says: N(st month, It Is rumored. Keifer will deliver fen Kepublican spetchta in Ohio. At the rate of weLty conversions for each speech he ought to make .:U) Democratic votes. Tbe following reminds us so tenderly of the dear old humbugs in the same line in Indiana, The Savannah (Ga.) News says: The pasece of tbe general temperance bill was rt ltbrated last night by a lively drunk on the part of several members, iDclnoiug a prominent temperance advocate et the bill. Areyru Bilious? Trv the remedv tbst pnrtd Mrs. Clement of Franklin. NV II. llocd's Sarsaparille, made in Lowell, Mass. Continued t-UAPTERII. wonderful and mysterious curative power is developed which is so vsried in its Operations that no disease or ill health can possibly exist or resist its power, end yet it is Harmless lor tie rocst frail woman, weakest invalid or smallest child to use. 'Patients Almost dead or nearly dying" For year?, and given ud by physicians, of liriabt's and other kidney diseases, liver complaints, severe coughs called consumption, have been cored. Women gone nearly crazy! frna rgony of neuralgia, nervousness, wakefulness a:d various diseases peculiar to women. People drawn out of shape from excruciating pangs of rheumatism. lLilamm&tory or chronic, or, suffering from scrofula! Krysipelas! Salt rheum, blood poisoning, dyspepsia, indigestion, and in fact almost all diseases frail Nature is heir to Have been cured bv Hop Bitters, proof of which can be found in every neighDorhood ia the known world. It Is a 1'osltive Lnxnry to brush the teeth with SO.ODONT, eo fragrant and refreshing is it, and so pleasant is the laste it leaves in the mouth after the operation. Then how gratifying is the effect and how complacent feels the beholder who views in the glast a row of ivories rendered spotless by this benign and delightful toilet article. Only a few drops on the bruab, a rag or sponge is needed for an ablution, and yet it is wondrously effective. A Splendid Remedy tor Lung Diseases. Dr. Ross Newton, late President of the Ec'ectic Oolltgeo tbedty of New York, ani formerly ot Cincinnati. O., used Dr. Miltitm Hill's Lib am very extec&ively in his prac.it-e, as many of nia paiients now living and restore! to healih by the m e of this invaluable meßleine can amply tcstlty. He also said that so good a remedy oum not to be considered merely as a patent mwlklne, but that it ought to lie precriei1 freely by every physician as a soveieign remedy in all cRes of lung diseases. It is a suie cure for consumption and has no equal for pectoral ccra plaints. K Hinget' Liniment We desire to call the attention of the pub'io to Keliinger'a Liuiuieni, one of the best preparations ever put ud for all teneral purpesja for wblcti a liniment is med. Applied to the head It relieves headache, and prevents the hair from falling out. fiftfE R lMfc. fc.Kfc.AI im REftl CURES Rheumatism, Neuralgia, Sciatica, Lumbago. Backache. Headache. Toothache. Si4rr Tiiroa(. Narlllai. Npraln. UraUr, Iliirn. ferald. I'nxl Itilr. 1D ILL tirilt K 11 IUI IV PAINS XI A4 II Fl SoiJ b DnitgHtJ ii l l-;rr fvrrb,Tf. 1 inj i'twi lo'le. liinvtirtfi ia 11 k.unciie-. Tin: ii ic i.k ,. ot.nn: . (cunm te . Witli: a CO.) IU!liiBrr. Mal.. I". S. t. VflTTlÜP TfrW Address DK. WILSON. lUUilll Mljll Cleveland. O.. for 1'aranhiet, In piain i-eated envelops, of our INsTRUMiiSr (WORN NIGHTS) and method r.f Curing Kht Emrgfiou'. Simple, Cheap, and NEVE FalL'i. tf7f) a week, 12 a day at borne easily mad $11, Costly outfit free. AucrtistA. Maine Aaaress True Je., CCß a week In your owu town. Termtand5out!lt $UU free. Addreca H. Hallett M Co.. Portland. Me Gfsi watin.iiak'ni. i)ymilt. t..iivnJ:.rj

4 -imMmmm?

EDI

STRENGTH

to vigorously push a business, strength to study a profession, strength to regulate a household, strength to c'o a da) 's labor v-ilh-out physical pain. All this represents what is Wu.itsd, In the often heard expression, "Oh! I wish I had the strength!" If yoj are bror.en do'An, have net erergy, cr feel as if life was hardly worth living, ycu caa be reitded and restored to rcbust health tnj strength by taking BROWN'S IRON BiTTERS, which is a true tonic a medicine universally recommended for all wasting diseases".'-" 50 IV. Fremont St., Bihimore Purine tV:c war 1 was injurttlintl't. sloni?(.M-yr. piece cf a shell, end hate m: tit red f r om i t c t r i i r. c e . A ! . 1: t f o u r years ao it brought 0: pcraly. us, which kept me in ltd iix months, 1 .ud the Km tluctors in the city said I could not live. I f i;:i'c-rcd ftarfully from indigcMion, and for over two years could not cat nlid food '' and for a large portion of t!.e time was unable tj retain c en ' liquid nourishment. 1 tried Urow n's Iron 13ittin?.ud now 1 ifttr takirg two lotlhs I ain m atle to get up and go around ud ahi iaj idly improting. (J. JJU.KLK. f BROWN'S IRON BITTERS is a complete and sure remedy for Indigestion, Dyspepsia, Malaria, Weakness and all diseases requiring a true, reliable, non-alcoholic; tonic. It enriches the blood, gives new life to the muscles and tone tQ the nerves. f - .rilS 1 211LD P0T7EB CURES. nurViPHREYS' OMEOPATHI C SPECIFICS. In ue$.iyetr. Kach number th t-perial prescription of an emlru-nt phTsiclan. Th rlr Simple. Hafr and fcure Med .eines fvr th poil urr ruiNcu'AJL e. ccee. raica. , 1. Fer. CorpMtton. Icflroatlona ti 1 S. Worm. Wurm rvr, Worm tolio... .1.1 3. r in folic, or Trth.n or Iulut, -V i 4. Diarrhea of hillreu rr Adults 'i Ä. IMsentarv, C.rlii2g. miiouitollc... .5 . I'holra .Morbti. Vomiting .. .U 7. Couchi. Col'l. ITonrhltls, s . Nruraiii. Tootliuche, r oceaohe IS 9. Headaches, Sfcic Jleaiat-hes. trtifc-o .23 10. Irvpepaia. 141.1 i'il stomach, 2. 11. Knppresara or I'ntnful IVrioda 12. IV bite, too ITofu'i l eHxla j. .& 1 . I niup. Cough. lurUeult ltrrathlrm 2. I t. Halt llhenra, 1 r-jslfeias, l ruition, .'ti 15. !theuma(lm, Ithetmutlc l'aizig,.. . .'ii 1 H. Fever and Acue. Chill, lever, Agues .ftO 17. Hilea. Jiiiml cr Kleline ft( lf. I 'an rrh. acuie or cbronlr; Influenza A4 hoopinj Conch, violent coukIis it. General Debility, l'hybl-al W'eakuesa.M 27. Kidney li o Nrrmiua l.-bilitv 1 M :0. I'.-inary traknr, Vntinmh?bid .& 3. fieae of Ihe Heart. alpi:ation. l.W old hy dnicgMi. or feot ty the t'a.-e, orflarle Vlaf. freA of thnrjre. on teoeirt of prlte. IScnd for Or. Ilumhre VMrto,W on liaca Ac tl4 papas l, alM I ilnat ratrd ( uUiir lh KK. Address, llnninrircys' Homeop.ihr letcine to.. 109 Fulton Street. .Vw Vork. ., The MHwauXee WeSical snJ Surgical lnstaJtute (ChiTter-H by tr.e Stte LiVur ) S.W. Cor. East Water and Mason Sts,, M Uauke,WIi. For the apeedr and peruianenf cure of all Special, .Vrvona an4 nroiuc AticiMins. t,lpt, Strioa tnr,'. Syphilia In all iia fo'tna. Aim ail afTr-ft'ona o' the KkIiip.vs and Bladder. beiimp.t:ni. rilf, t nrouic eaiarrit and burjical Hiseas eeneraür. TO YOUNG MEN.tKÄKS voiirsg men jiifl Uie book fur fatbra to .ut in tbelr sons' hands, sent Fats on meipt cf tw 3 cent t aw pa. Ir. VI 1 1 liana, loohted In tbe aame eflBre for 15 Tears, in a rular phvsic-inn. wb, tiaa ntade apncialty of aic.-e ailments, for 25 yeara, ofeatablished rp;it Alion a jibyMclan and urgeon, we.l known und nomrcenoM by leading citizens. Palientn unaiile to vimt him can be treated b crr'ioiid'iw and bave baroile renedie. uf and burv. rpqulrmg- no chanire of dit cr busiceea, aent bv mail or eipresa in plain i-agea. Thtie in ii(h1 of htitieiit, acientifi" treatrxent, ahould i-unsi:!t liirn Iwfore ieopardiiii tliIrcaaaa wilb quarki nliu make f-tie prowvset bul fail to cure. Address T. WILLIAMS, M.D. (Attending I'hyBifianS MILWAUKEE. WICF HAPPY RELIEF Speedily obtalnefl in ail atages of Chronic Dlseate, eml..rclnu the virions forms of .ctln Dieaes, Kheumatii-m. Scrofula, Primary and SecODdary cyjhLis, (J eet, I m potency. rx?miiil WcaknefBaEdfiterrnatorrlica ttmancutlT cured. Skill and t xperier ce tau he re.ied 0:1. as 1 a m a graduate of metUclDe and aiirpery. and linger located la this city than any other physician In ray upecUlty. 1 have made a swclal stu5y of Female Diseases and their treatment, t'an Rtve permanen! reitef In inflammation or t'lcerallonof Womb, l'alnful and Snpn esed Mephea, Kelisb'e l'ills itlthfull printed direction?, bcd! to any addrew for 11 rr dot. Contultallou free and Invited. F. M. ABEETT M. D.. Ko. 23 Virginia A venue, Indianapolis. ' K. B l'ieae uoto the number, and thus avoid oflice rear wilh aeme name. All thae vha from iala-rerioti. xr at atber raaara ara weak, unorrrrd, low piniM. phTii-aJlT draiaed, as4 aaakl at pertorm life's datlea itnfTj, eaa be eiiaja j aad fae&t'y rured. wituowt .torn h mpdtriar. KcdnraM bTdnrtor. aBlautrra and th- pms. Th Kf4ieml rJ:t ,-. - Th a Mas ettrratina Nerraaa 1eknitT. rbrleal Iteeay. AN Uvkellyaorrra-dmlbyTIIK .M)tsTO IUI It tm kaaeleaa eaaea awurrd of rertaia rettaratioa U full ud erfeet aaaaaead. Kmple. rflrctive, eirantr, ieaiaat. bead fnr tr-t . ' with ifaiciaa frr. ÜAJüjTOX IillXIKliy COw W. lLh BUS. Tara, Jo an lutierina with Catarrh or bron chitis who earncttly desire relief. I can furnish a means of Permanent and Pasitive Cure. A Home Treatment. No charge for consultation br maü. Valu Äble Treatise Free. Certificatestror.Üoc tort. Laayers. Ministers. Bualnesa-men. fla rl 7Jllress Ke' ' rm.u. iroy. iwa. incu.natO AGENTS ra't riw t-ri tt rtl MO EIDE0CT ft CO. II1 A.i.ir, , lOBirtlayEt , N.t FOR SALE. "J0riALl:-Matic5g, Fateut Renewable MemJj omndt'm Iioolt. Send for wmrlt c?fT and price list. Sttmplca aent postpaid to any address OD im ipi of fiO cetits for No. 1 , or 40 etna for No. 2. AddrtbStXNILNL COilPAY, IcdMipaili.

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