Indiana State Sentinel, Volume 29, Number 38, Indianapolis, Marion County, 24 October 1883 — Page 6

EUE INDIANA STATE SENTIKEl .7EDOTSDAL OCTOBER 24, 1883.

OüK PAIUl BUDGET.

-Vr, Very Low-Dlsmlty of the Farmer' Calling. 'JklfM'e'for VariuiBs Hew For Boys IUts and MLre Mock ami Peat. -Take f;Kl Care of the Meed Wire Worm Milchen ainrden Live Stweh HonseIvo Id farm ol. 'Very, Very Lw. BY TUNKET JOSKW. We plow and sow we're so very, vciy low, Tl.avi we Uelre in the dirty elay. Till we bless the piain wild the -oMea grain. And the tale Rh the frartut hay; Our place we know-isre're very, very low 'TudoB it inn landlord's feet; ' We're cot loo tow the gram to grow. Put too lot? the bread to cat. IKwti, down we cr. "we're no very low. To the bell o tu d!-ep-sas: miuw; But wo pather the proudest ucma that clow, when tbe brow of a deposit shines; jtixl wtiene'er he lucks, nixmour barks, fresh loa it lie ilrtigiii to lay ; We're lr loo low to veto tue lax, Bui not loo tow to pay. ' Wre-low, we're low nwe rabble we know, but I our plustj.! dower, llie world at the lordltns's leet wtflfclow Into pituce, and Church 1 tower; Ilten prostrate (.ill in the rich man's hall, Aud crinae at tiie rich man's floor; We're not too low to build the wall, lint too low to tread the I'.oor. We're low, we're low we're very, very kw; let horn our lineers aside The mlken Mow and the rwes that glow Hornel the limb of tlie eonaof pride ; And what we pet. and what we Rive, We know, and we know out aitare. We're not too low ihe :lotli to weave, Poi too low the- cloth to wear. We're low, we're low we're very, very low; And yet when tbe trumpets ring. The thrul of the poor inaa'a arm will c Thronen, the heart of the proodest s. in; We're 1jw, we're low, -our place wo know. We're fitly the rank and r'.le: We're rni. too low in kill the foe, hoi loo low to tou-h the apoil. iMCtiity f the Pariaier' Calling-. A'teany Arsns.l I'.ovcruor Cleveland, in his excellent ad tress at Ordensburg, dwelt upon the error of too many country-horn hiiu conn try-bred Yonntr mm who leave their homesteads to adventure on failure tu cities. In this con nection lie said: ' '"liroiid fields, well tilleil. not onlv secure comfort ami an income to the farmer, hut build up the commerce of the Mtf und ensi ly supply the wants of the popu Iat). None of these things result except hi l.ibor. This is tlie maic wand whose. low. Ii creates wealth and u Kreut Slate. So All of its who work are, in our several way-". neaped in building to a higher reach and nobUr pro por lion the fabric of a proud ('out' juonwcalth. loose who make and execute the law join with those who toil from day to dav with their minds in their several occunuI Kins, all alike enapnj in building up and protecting the Mate. I am .sorry to ee the disposition, too prevalent anion: voting men, to leave the farms and workshop of their fathers to ngiipe in tomu other tu nation which they a a linn less laborious, or in some proiession which they deem more honoruhle. In this way many men that would have successfully ' maintained and enlarged their father s man u factory, or who wouw have made more fruitful Ihn old iiomcatend, are found high and dry on the shoals of failure and diseourirrinciit. The aene and truth of this new and timely restatement of plain needs and facts are evi lf nt. The npone they liml in thoughtful mindM is immediate and unmistakable. If they Iwvc an ellect of iuiireainz on the farmer th importance and elevation of hiwork, himself and ins work will alike he the gainer. Indeed, there ia room for reth-ction on the subject for men of the town ami city, its well us lor men in rural regions. The onipnriitive consideration 01 human nilliniM 'ives that of the fanner no secondary placn and is calculated to abate the pride of tiio-o who Lave been wont to look down upon it Emphatically, the fartuer is the inheritor of the earth ul first hand. Tor him the seaDinare. To him Kpeak directly the thou Kaiid voices 01 nature, for utin the huh warms nnd the clouds water the earth. Kor him the rivers rise in tl hills nnd pcrtnuato tue p.ams All other occupations are sec ondary to his in lima and dependent on aoinn onditions of his for their lull success J If develops that diversity of soil which make diversity of toil and taste. Thence tome the enterprise of commerce and the in genuity of trade. The farmer is the lirst wttiuss of civilization. .Savages hunt, rob bers war, hunters live on the fruits of the chase or the sea, but those who lay the .foundations of Mates, break the ground, put in Uie seed and uproar the bume, he it a fmt or a house, 'lhey gather their families around them. The crack of the riflofcives way to the music of the sharpening sc v the. The knife combat h exchanged for the fash- . lonin? aie. The war horn:, heralded in history, immortalired in marble, and celebrated in poem and picture, yields room to the unhung plow horse, w ho eWps afield to tliewhUttle of the plow boy, whose patient feet trace the farrow, who las tho call of . (he thrush under tho hedire, aad notes the sound of the woodpecker on the echoing trees, in wno-e nostrils the breath of the clover is sweet, and in whose mane the littie children twine the Liste that grow inidiiK me waviiiK prafw. Science In farming. I A met lean Aci kultariat.1 We have mach poor land in tine United Maies, and an Inuueiue area of good lai;d. Tlie poor land will be used to grow timber, or be unproved by converting more or less of it. gradually, into pasture, and stocking it .with idi wii and cuttle. The main point is, to .feed the sheep or cattle witli some rich nitro renous .food, &uch as cotton aeed cake, malt 'pronls, bran, shorts, mill-ieej, refuse k-eaiw, or lean meal mude from I ans injured I the weevil, or bug. In short, the owner of auch la od must buy auch food as will furnish tlie most nutriment and make the riehen manure at the least costtaking both of these object into consideration. He will also buy more or less artificial manure), to be used for tLe production of fodder cropa, such as corn, milier, Jluiiparia.il grass, et?. And, as soon as a portion ot wie land can be ma-Aerieli enough, i -ii . ne win grow more.or less roangei wurzeis, su garbects, tnmip.and other root crops. Super,tihopliate.will be found admirably- adapted for this purpose, and two. three, er lour hundrid pounds of che4) potash Wilis, per acre, 'an frequently be uaed on fodder crops, in ronntctKJU , with two or threw hnndred pounds of superphoeul-ate. with considerable profit. Tlie whole suect is .well worthy of inreiunHHij. .sever an me History 01 tne world ras tiiere w-cn arrander opportunity tot the application of science to the incprovemem 01 agriculture tuau now. On the richer lands, the aim of the farmer will be to convert the pbint food Jyinr dor nant in the - oil into profitable crops. The jnain point is good Ullage. In many cases weeds now rua away with hall our crops aad H v.. KH..'. Tk. -....I. I t 11 um jMiii.i.i. . tue w eeua w uicn spring cp after the grain crops Are harvested, are not XD unmixed evil. They retain thenitroceu ana otner piant tooa, ana wnen turned underji.ake manure or tho succeeding crops. tuh weeus among me growing crops are vU, Ami only evil. Thorough plowing is iiie remedy, with drainage where seeded. Keen for the Itoys. A farmer friend ltsssixtv colonics ol boc-i. a tine rlotit of lijjht lirahma fowls, aud a farm I one liuivdred ar.d twenty, acres., lie has two sons, aged thirteen and Utccii years reeTctively. and tho elder , hoy has entire eiiarpe of the fiees. of which he is rerv fml. He runs his sections, extracts the honey, introduces queens, divides his bees, and rears queens with a skill which many a veteran , might envy. He is already well known iu the city, three and .t half miles distant, for Jjis honey and taiks about Lees, auJ i uU's

authorities in the most intellipent raanner. AM his honey is told at one grocery stor,', and, though fie bas had a eooii yield this sev

son, ami reapeu a nnc proni, ue cu no ti pJy the demand at the store. Rata and Mice. V1kii orop within an hl house they hnJ bunikint hwlinp places, and often passages froru one iart of the house to another maus by their predecessors. Mill mucn may oe doire toircunt;nt them. All visible holes thronrh partitions ami doom should ie stopped ly pieces of tin. Old fruit cans, witn the solder meltia oti, answer ior tu purpose. The tin may b; cut with a pair ot old MieaTS and tacked" over the holes, first punching with an awl places for the tacks. Where there is a hole through plastering or between tdnes of the cellar wall, these may be effectually Mopped w ith plaster of parts mixed with coarsely broken Rla-" They can Dot work tlirouph this .It is well to make a study of thewavsof t!ico animals and fol- . . - t . ow them up. Jt course, aner luiener.n with their runs and holes as much as possible, it is desirable ti catch those that are in the house, as poison inz is not advisable in the dwMhri;r Kven the most wily and cunn im wld rat mav be caught, if his saspicious are overcome by food in a trap arranged not to spring. Afier he lias learned to leeu in the Iran nvrularlv it mav be set. When a rat has been caught the trap should ho soaked in water for ome days, else others will avoid it. Trapping rats requires tact. Mm-k ami I'e.-it. A drv fall often furnishes the best tinm in the needed supply of muck or etit for ab sorbenfs in the stv am! stable The use of tl.in article is on the increase among those farmers who have faithfully tried it, and are ceekmu to make the most of home resources of fertilizer. Hundreds of dollars are wasted on manv a farm ever)' year for want of some absortx'nt to catch this volatile and most valuable constituent of manure. In some sections it is abundart within short distance of the ham. The must ditlicnlt part of sup plying this absorbent is tho digging. In a dry fall the water lias evaporated from the swamps, so that the peat bed can be exca vated to a depth of four or live feet at a sin gle dicging. Oftentimes ditchine, for the sake of surface draining, w ill give the needed suppIv of absorbents. It will prove a rUc investment to hire extra labor for the en largement of the muck bank. It helps right where our farming is weakest in the manu fact ore of fertilizers. It Is a rood article not only for compost with stable manure, hut to mi, uiilh i.t ).r f r t il i nru -i hit tlier' olV.ll niht soil, kainite. ashes, Ihmic dust, t.sh, ,ifA v.,,,. ,.-. , iw rock weed, kelp and other murine product, lig the muck now ami have it ready. Take liood Care of the Seeds. It require time and patience, a careful at tention to details, to necuro the gonI seed ou have selected, to put it in packages with label and date, and then to box it when, it will be secure from moisture, insects and mice. These are the kind of riches the moth corrupt", and thieves break through and Mal If yon have any doubt on this p nut hung up vour seed corn in n building iufe-l-ed with mice. It is better to dry the ear. iSH'cially of sweet corn, hv artiiicial heat. and puck the seed in a tin case, proof aaiiiit rats and mice. The yello cucuiuImms laid ujioii the shed roof to rijK-ii are apt to be leit until rulten and fro.eit. The tomaties need to he washed nni, and the si'od spreiol upon papers r p. utes to dry in the sun or hv the lire. The aaviiiL'. dr in-' labeling, aiui dat ing the best seed the land will produm is estfiitiol to thrift inxui the farm and in tho rarden. Some seeds am better for kepin". ispfcially those of melons, squashes ami cu cumber. Those that are Useless should Im cuiefully burned. Sort the tseed lox every Vriir. InrciilllV label tilld Ulle each pack age. Wluit Ulhr Ii-.-Worin. '.Muerican .XsrieulttirUt. I in term wire-worm properly belongs to the long, lender and uncommonly hard laivii- of the Klaters the spring, or clickIwetles. Tiiesc, when placed on their Incki, kiiiiiieniy sirtn several incln-s Into th inr. with a clicking sound. 1 he largest of these beetles ( l'.lator oculatus) is nliotit two inches in lencth, ami has two la reo, round spots upon the upper side ot the body, which uro often mistaken for eyes. Its surfae is cov ered with a whitish iovder. It is fieouer.tlv tound on the trunks ami branches of old . apple trees during June and July, and from Its larger sie, pcculirr "eye spots," and straiiR lyanner of sprinv;ini;, it is often s-ut us for u name, The larva is about two and n half inches long, has very strong jaws, and burrows in the decaying wood of old apple trees Jhcreare several other smaller spe. l ies of prihg beetles, borne ol them aonspic nous onlv be their injury to cultivated plant. TIiom wire -worin which liveinthu coil and feed upon young roots and terns, are the most destructive. So far as their his tory is known they live from three to four yiars. Their injuiy to the potato, though perhaps no greater than to some other crops, r . . r. f. i? i., . isoueri ruinous, tiiuian corn aim ineiirasscs sometimes sutler greatly. It is not easily reached witli any lolsoti, aiwl the ic.uling riinely is frequent plowing. Wire-worms are geuerally confounded with the cut worms, and lade&trttctireness may be conaJUereil the pa me. The lualuro state of the cut worm being a moth, it is easily distin guished from the "click," or spring beetles. Another Kroup or worms u also siMikeii of US cut-worms, but the mcmlwri an? niyriapoils, witli ninny riiijj-li' oivisjon to tho long bodies, each of winch is provided with two pairs- of let;. These. sometimes called the thousand legged worms, are of a dark-brow n color, and w hen dUt urbei coil into a ring They do not jmiss from one stale to another like ordinary insects Some of these false wire-worms feed upon the roots of plants, and do much damage. They may be taucht by pJacinK alices of potato or tur nip Ulon the surface of the soil. The white grub is also associated with the wire-worms in its manner of living, and need the Sime treatment. All of these subterranean pets hare their natural enemies, among the chief of which are birds. J .a to fsll plowing is tiouhly Penehcial. as it turns the worms out of their w inter quarter", ami exposes them tfrecains weather, andabo brings tiiein within the easy reach of insect-eating birds. Autumn Hints lor Kitchen Harden. Ju a well-managed uaideu, as soon as ono crop is ot'. the around is made ready for .an other, if the season allows, in urt soils, es tAniiklltf t.lnu tint ariilitaF 'talkil litlifatlti them jough through the. winter, .greatly im proves them. I'kesirvijo Hoots ix Winter Parsnips, aalaify and horseradish are not injured by lard treextng; ail others must Le stored foi the winter, and a autücient supply of the handy kinds should also be taken up. If the celiar ia not too warm, a supply for the present use may be kept in boxes or barrels, and covered with earth, to prevent shrivelling. Ca4siuuf.iv The usual method is to pull the cabbages, set them in a dry place,, heads downwards, and on tbe approach of cold weatlur cover with a coating of leaves up to the enda ol the roots; light Boil is ofen used instead of leaven, .For family use it is convenient to dig a trench where water will not stand, and set tlie cabbages, with what soil adheres f the roots, closo together, upright, iu this. Make a sloping covering with boards. A cold w eather corucs on place a layer of leaves or straw over the heads. Soft .cabbages thus treated will very often form rin heads by spring. ' Asi-ARAuva Ait Khl'iurb. Thousjh these plants are quite hardy, the beds will produce ail the better and earlier if they have a covering of three or four inches of manure All litter should be first cleared off, and if not already done, the asparagus tops should be bnrned. - . . . . . Ci.oi wintered in the ground, nch as spinach, sprouts, onion nets, etc., will need twtf or three inches of ieave.-. straw or mar.di hay, as a protection during winter, iu ail but veiy mild localities. Co LP Framk. '-Novice are more aid to injure lie colore, cauliflower, aud lettuce

plants wintered, in these by keeping them

too warm tuan cy too mucn coiu. ine object of tbe frames Is, not only to prevent too severe Ireetng, out an growui, ana to Keep tbe plants in a periectiy qmet or dormant state. The sashes should not be pat on until really freezing weatner, and on mild days must be tilted to allow ventilation. Autumn Care of Lite Stork. Horses should 1? kept out of all hard storms, which are frequent during Novem ber. One of the best cures for a severe cold is a wann stable and penect rest, with a good run in tbe vard or pasture on pleasant days. It is too late in the year to permit horses to remain out oi uoors inrougn tue night. Young colts and yearlings need plenty of nutritions food. Much depends upon tue care which colts receive during their first winter. Oats are excellent for them; if com used.it should be fed with wheat bran. I'se the brush freelr on all irorses and coli. and keep the skin clean and active. Cows, which are to give milk through the winter, need to be fed with special cam at this time. If possible, the Mow of milk must not be permitted to decrease. Mangels and sugar beats are excellent, cut in slices and sprinkled with bran. Tlie rule, that Rood feeding" nriniTi pood manure, shortin do Kepi in mind iu a judicious care of farm animals during winter. tJd feed in abundance is not enough; it should be given with regularity. The habits of dtflerent animals have to le studied, ami treated accordingly. Scarcely any two cows or horses have the same appetites. It is important to s-s mix and change the feed, that sameness may be avoided. A variety of food cucouraires healthful digestion, and upon this the profits of tho owner largely deiend Hecp will lear more ex impure than any other domestic animal, but even lhey winter poorly without a good shelter. Hied-? and yar.N should now be put in order, that there may be no delavs in ji'-tunj; the nocks into I their winter quarters, hwes should now bo ' with young, excepting when lata lambs arc desired. Half a pint of t orn per dav will aid in kcepim: each ewe. in a goxi condition. All weak sheep tdio'ild ! placed ny themselves and fattened for market. It does not pay to keep second-rate animals. l'ij:s are most profitable, if fattened and soldbefore mid-winter A.lart;e part of tho food is used up in simply maintaining the animal a -a ta . a aiitl during i ne coldest w inter weatner. vveti-orcu swine will sometimes lose iu weight during a severe storm, (iive the pigs all the corn, or other feed, they will eat during tho fattening period. Keep the eiis clean, with an abund ance ol litter, and upply all neeld pare water. Mill sl llOI.U lIINTsi. Sweet potatoes arc appetising if boiled un til they arc tender, then cut them in lies lengthwise, put a layer of them in a pud ding dish, spread tnem with butter, and sprinkle suit over, and n little powdered su gar, uiHcs the potatoes are very sweet, tn-i put another layer in, and soon; spread butter over the top. l'-ake for half an hour in u hot oven. It is a great improvement to blanch the walnuts usid in cake. Almonds have s toujjh a k in that it is impossible to uw t limn in take without b.auehmg. Ihe w.ibMit pkin are bitter, and although it i u IkiI-j trcibli'lo do it, they should ho blan'-hed. This should certainly 1x5 done if they are put in u Hht -colored cake, without mol.-iss or "pice. Neat and v ry t.itcful covers lor tlie side board are iiunle of crash. Thoose the b--,t iiiultly. Across eai h end put a border in Kensington sfitch. with silks lliftt are warranted not to fare; then put it row of dr.t n work, and below that a hem an in :h widand on the edgi of that put deep torchon; this should Im fulled a little. Pretty table scurfs are mado of tilt also; and tl'iel-.n ; tidies that are caught with a ribbon b)v in the center, are both ornamental and ue:'ul. Here is a recipe for a lemon puddin-.' that requires no sauce : One small cup of butter; two full Ups of sut?ar; mix very smooth, adding then the grated rind of two lemon-., the yolks of six eggs, six small Itono i ciiickers dissolved iu mio pintof sweet milk. Hake, und use the whites of Ulcer's tv make n meringue for the top of tho pudding; w hen the whites are beaten still', mid six tablesioonfuN of powdered snirir; mix well, spread on the top of the pudding, and brown nicely. Panels of plush or velvet may Inj mado very handsome by putting a baud of satin across wilh llowers or a tiny l.md-cuHt painted on it. The baud should not Im put in the cen NT of tho panel, but above it, so that the piice below will be u third deeper than that uliove. These panels may h of wood or of the? stiff hoard used for painting. ihey need no ornamentation around the edges, the velvet leing turned over it and attached to it at the hack. Thee are puttier for an eaci than ror tho wall. Apples which you uro sure will not keep mny be preserved, ami they are excellent with meats or for te" 1'repare in this pro portion: rare ami core twelve largo apples, Cut each iu eighths. Make a sirup of one loun. of Bugur nnd half a pint of water, l'ut as many pieces of appla into this sirup to boil as you can without their breaking. When tender skim (hem out and add to lhi mrup one cup of sugar. let this boil slowly for ten minutes. Jf the apples are flavorless, a tittle lemon may he added. K wishes to know what process will swctteii butler that is inclined to be rancid or strong. It is said by a butter maker, who ought to Iks authority, that if the butter is worked over thoroughly in sweet milk every suspicion even of unpleasant llavor will bo removed. Tho camion Is repented that this must be thoroughly done. It is said also but for this I can not Ihi rcionsi bio that ii' lumps of charcoal are laid around the platter or plate containing the butter they will nbsoib the disagreeable odor and llavor. It is certainly an easy experiment to try. "M. C. O.," w hose husband is u physician contribute a very-sample but reliable and satisfactory rcciis! for nuking koumiss. It is, she says, if these directions am c.iretullv followed, both delicious and parküiiir and cssny iisüiiuiiateu: .1 ill a quart bottle up to the luck wi Ui pure milk; add two tahh spoonful of white Mi"ar. after dlsaolvio the same in a little waterover a hot tire; add also a quarter of u two cent cuke of com pressed yeat. t.'ork the hotllo and tie the cork on the bottle; linke well. Iet this stand for sit hours; then place it in an i box over nicht Oien with great care. I cause of efVcrvesceiic. If there should bo ft t a any encesy or ciiroteu portions do not ne tlie koumiss; Lt:t this is not likely to o 'cur, The latest fashion in table covers is to knit them; occupatiou is thus provided for those w ho do not feel quul to high art in needlework, or whose eyes will not atand thestrain. These table covers are of silk; old silk trrcsses-, old ribbons that are tdo faded or streaked to be of anv further use are trans formed into thing of beauty by being cut iu narrow strips a third or fourth of an inch in w idth, and then are knit on large needles of wcxhI. If you have old black silk nuke a lioruer of that. The cover mav be finished with a fringe of the silk, cut in strips of the proper length and wide enough so that they may be fringed by draw ing the threads out. Thin fringe is tied In as thread is put in tue moiuic ciotn tidies. , A plain plush, or even velveteen, mantle lambrequin may" 'ho made effective in aplearam eby being orananiented wi'.h cres cents. There is no other way by w hich a little wok will produce so pleasitig a result. j he straight edge of .the lambrequin may have tbe crescents tide at short distances apart; then begin at the left hand corner and sew them on in slanting lines First put on hve rows, with lour rrescenH in cadi rovv then seven rows, with three in each row then back to four in a row for three row-; and at tlie risht-hand corner put them on so that the rows will be even to tlie extreme comer. This ia only one of au . indefinit? number of unusual ways of ai ranging them, and each woman may consult her own taste. . a .a '

out mere must te some trace ci a design. One of the fancies of the day Is to have in Eumcraftfi eeiaf-fcags j;p wk -Ugs scaf

tered through .the .house. This should, aud probably will become something more than a fancy, for after one basbeceme accustomed to the convenient and very useful practice of patting away things in them it will be difficult to give them up. They are made in every style ana of every kind of material. If for bed-room, they should match in color with the other bright or sombre colors used there. One very simple and pretty way to make them is to make tbe bag of white butcher's linen; cut in square, and have it about fifteen inches each way. Acress the top and bottom put on a strip of canton Öannel three inches wide; hew this to the linen with fancy stitches, then draw three circles at equal diA Lances apart, and about the size o! a halfdollar. Work these, commencing at the centre, and going up in straight lines, to the circumference, with three or four shades ot yellow embroidery ilk. This bag is .not gath

ered at the top, but has two blue string attached to the corners to banc it by.- The bottom cf the bag may be ornamented by a strip of butchers' linen fringed out, or by a row ot torchon across the bottom, shghtlv fulled on, or it may be left plain. Another way is to have the bottom of the bag ot a band of silk, sateen or velvet, live inches wide, and the rest ot the bag. which should lie ten inches or more long, of one kind of material. The top should be faced fir alout live inches, and a shir be stitched there and ribbons ' run in. Aida canvas b:gs, made in the shape of the first oims mentioned, are very pretty, t-.mbroider some showy figure or rattern on the canvas, and have the npper part of silk with very narrow ribtxm to hanii it by. Ihe canvas so extensively used by tailors in tentltemen's coats makes nice and serviceable bags. This mav be used in place of butcher's linen. Still another style is to take a piece of silk three-quarters of a yard long and twelve inches w ide, line it with stiesta. sew it up m a long and narrow bag. leaving an oiening in tlie enter large enough to insert your hand, gather the ends and ntiish with a tas sei, slip two small rings of bone or of bra s over these ends up each side of the opening These are made especially to hang over a rod or the knob of a door that is not used often, and made very ornamental. Outline work shows to rood advantage on brown can vas. and cashmere is pretty for the upper art of the bag. IAKM NOTKH. Thequinie tree i ornamental, usually is hauly, and may be planted with profit. A ton of sorghum cane will produce fron ten to fifteen callous of syrup on the average lagging tomatoes has been found to color them brilliantly and improve them in several respects. This a tood opportunity for ticking butler for w inter uae. and good, clean stone jarsurc the lest for the purinise. Kx-Cohiinissioner !e Hue. w ho bas liecn visiting a California ostrich farm, thinks the experiment w ill be successful. A fctding of sulphur, mixed with bran and cracked corn, has been found to be etlicacious in keeping away ticks from bhecp. The dead wood of blackberries and raspber ries is now useless, and as soon as the cold wciiilu r sets in should be cut away. All fruit should be eurem uy assorted be fore packing, us inferior fruit not only rots quickly but up-ii Is that which is good. ' In California prune culture Is a great u (Tfcs, Dach tree bears about 10') pounds of prunes, worth about fourteen cents per pound. Pi-spite till the opposition to it, the old Wilson MrawWrrv is still claimed as thu best for shipping by a n-at . many fruit growers. One par . of sulphuric acid to '.'Ö of water isa:d to lie tlif best of all infertants lor voids that have bi-n infected by chicken choiera. isaiM-na, cuiaw im ami i imion graix-s are said to keep well when packed in single layers, iu shallow boxes, about two inches in depth. In selecting tho laying pullets the earliest should bo preierrcd, eseciailv if the eggs from pullets are to be used lor hatching pur Kses. Wheif a pear is rii it will drop into the har d upon giving it a slight pressure. It ripens better ...doors than upon the tree, aud if placed in n cool place keeps quite a length of time. Uccatise m w varieties of strawberries have been produced of verv large size it is not im plied that they are of improved flavor. Many of the larger kinds are worthless except for si.e. I.'aisins are made froiulbe sweet muscatcd, auitana und other sweet varieties, lhey are mado iu C alifornia. Spain. Turkey and sicilv. but et p not be made from our native A merican varieties. I ne iicrmantown leiegrapn says that a worm of the "measuring" family, and aimi Isr to the corn worai, has for the first tinm in this section attacked and seriously injured the growing celery. The Shropshire sheep have dark faces arid legs, are about oire-third larger than tho Southdowns, and clip nearly twice as much wool, besides being much n.ore prolific. So says Mr. A. 11 Allen, of New York. The fruit growers have been very liberal with each other this sea-on, as all the new varieties of strawberries hare found friends, each grower admitting the excellence of those introduced by his competitors. The promise of sorghum as a sugar-prod no ing plant is good. Hefore many years im provement will increase the percentage of augar, ami no doubt we will he enabled to produce all we need without Iniviinj foreign sugar. In a test made by Professor Villeray to de termine tbe merits of Holstein and llevon cows us milkers 100 ound of hay fed to the Holsteins produced l.Tj quarts of milk, and the Mime quuntily led to Uevous gave 1M.IJ quarts. The Orange t'ountv Farmer states that the eyes next to the stems of potuUK-s are of but little value, as they seldom grow or produce The eye cud is most prolific, and should be halved. Mini, when large, quartered. The body loay be cut to suit. Soiling must of necessity become the common practice on land of high value. Land worth more than H2 per acre should not be used w holly for pa-turinir. If one cow can be pastured on live acres at this value it is clear that one cow should he kept on one acre worih UN. Tlie Hairy. Dry naiid poured into the filled barrels of apples and potatoes after storing in the cellar has been found to be a decided improvement on all other plans for keeping them, they remaining till late soring ai "crisp and apparently as fresh as when first gathered." North Carolina Farmer. It costs but very little to try experiments with the new varieties of wheat, and every wheat grower hon Id give them all a fair trial. Wheat is easily improved by selection and the introduction of new varieties can be greatly assisted if the farmers will make improvement of .wheat a special object, In otting strawberry plants use small flower pots aboat two or three inches in diameter, filled with fine heavy soil. Sink them to the rim directly under a runner just forming a young plant, and place a small stone on tlie runner to keep it in place. In a few weeks the roots will be formed and the pot may be removed. Says a. practical fruit grower: "One day's work at trimming in October may be worth three iu winter or early spring. Large wounds, made after the sap has commenced flowing in the spring, rot back to the heart. Trim ail trees and vines when the leaves begin to fall, or as soon as th fruit would be ripe." The poultry breeders of Hanimootou, N. J., have endeavored to Bettld the vexed question as to which breed of poultry is the best for general purposes. The llrabmas, mouth Locks, Wja:idottcsf Leghorn, La igshans and Houdans were ex peri men ted with, not only foe epcr production but for mnrket j'urros'V, TJic JIouUaii und Wyandottes-

w r too late in the trial, but tbe.verdkt.of lh nvaiontv of the breeders "as n favor of

the Langsbans, which grew to a large swe, lay very early and until 'late : in the season, raiely ait, and stand the climate welL The chicks of that breed grow very fast, are com pact ana realize tue uiguesi. mar yma. A Virginia sheep-breeder, who prefers Fhrop&bire Downs, had ninety iambs from sixty-seven ewes, and the previous Tear he Lad 121 lanibs from Kiewea, raismg in oi tne lambs. The secret of his success is that be never allows a ewe to breed before she is two years old. and he disposes of her when she reaches the age of six years. Mr.C. K. Wilson, of Clark County, O., in forms the Farm and rireside that from April 1. 1882. to April 1. 18-. his twenty cows produced 5,10. pounds of butter, or an average of iVH' pounds per year, oräj pounds ier week. Jlelounj by a-nuai test that while some members of the herd yielded a pound and a half per day Others gave only one-third that quantity. Tle Kural Messenger say tlie ho? is very sensitive to cold, and should be well shel tered when the season becomes severe. He will trv to keep warm by burrowing into his litter, and when hogs are in large numbers they will crowd together or upon each other for the same punose. This is injurious, as it is opposed to a supply of pure air Tbe same journal also remarks that potatoes chould always be cooked when fed to hogs. The difficulty of introducing the foreign wine graes in to America is due to several causes, among which is the lact that unless assisted by artificial means the grapes will not ripen, nor can the vines endure the i banges of our climate. Except in California, ail our grapes are derived from the wild varieties. It is said that the Crassellc, a seedling from an imported grape, has been loui-d to suit our climate wen, it having originated in New Jersey. Why may not more attention be paid to the cultivation of . Alsike clover? says the lUiral Canadian. It is a bettet fodder than the red; grows luxuriantly in suitable soils; requires but little attention after the first seeding, and continues to propagate it self. It riinens its seed in the first crop, and is less liable to injury by midge than the red. It does not flourish, however, in a high and dry sandy soil, nor even in a thoroughly drained clay soil. A writer in the Horticulturist states thai to blanch celery easily and rapidly go on your knees astride tho row; take a plant in one hand, shake it, und squeeze it close to get out the earth from the center, holding it with one hand, and w ith the other draw the earth up to the plant on that side, then take the plant w ith the other Hand ami draw up ine eartii on tne otner sine: tuen ici go oi the plant and draw earth from Uith sides. pressing it against the plant. Finish with a hoe when the row is gone over, and give a sprinkling of salt along the row. Twoblaneh nips are suthcient. The greatest enemy of the wheat crop is too much water, savs the 'ramage und Farm Journal, and the crop xorc suscepti ble to injury from too much water than iimny of us belieye. If any one wilt dig up a plant in the spring which has stood all winter in a wet place, he will see exactly how this is. Only living roots will lo found cloe to tho surface, ond below this- they maybe injured. The Fnlish provide against this by numerous furrows, ami iu some cases of Hattish land one-twentieth of tho whole area may ie counted us furrows, and vet with this waste ground, as some would say, they beat us considerably in the number of hush els they get per acre. (ioiernor I'aliuer. This disting-aishod lllinoisiati was reeeut.lv Interviewed in hieajro by a representative of the News of that city. We make extracts os foliows: "W CI the Pt-mooats- nominate Mr. TIMeu for Piesidciitr' "'I her oul-IiL and notion? w.ll defeat Ids nnnil nation but his own refusnl to arocnt. I he whole country Is Interested in llio nomiuituott of Mr. Tilorn, I ocKti-o lie is the only llvini! rciircacntuiivc of Pciikh nitlc opinion. mean by that, that If he should i.e elected (imauii lo the Chief Kxooittlve's pluce, his reioiiiied aiitiitv and experience wmil l enniiie him to iiiciare-procniiiii.it von win -the policy of Die tiariy. iiii-l give It r-fleet. If lie was elected President, tils policy would bo accepted bv II the leading Pemocrats, as well a the rank and file, as the law ol tho parly, lie wo ll t have no strupfte with the tactions. All wo lid accept till Views as leuioemlio uoctrin". "Woiihi It not be Um samcwlih any otther roe oanled I'cinocrai iu Dm Kxcculive ChidrT" "No. If anv oilier Pemocat should be elected Ida nil ml nisi rat Ion would tie esliaustisl In attempts to induce the puny to accent Ids policy, lie could only hope, after a ttruusle, to obtain the utitPst aui port of the party, and even then he muh l fail. Mr. Tildeu would ihj tlie President on the day of tils inaiiKuraliou. and hin arrauilcm-y would uevrr le disputed. 1 he election of any other man would be Die mere triumph of tlte man elected and his friends. The election of Mr. Tilden would bo tne tri ii tu ih of the IK-inocratk: inrlv. 1 want lo say right here, and am grateful tu tho Itily .News for the opportunity ot saying It. mat the young Homoerats are deeply Interested in tho election of Mr. 1 ihlcii, and they ougl't to Jook to It thai he Is noni iuated and el( cl-sl. Hiey need hlm at a teacher of what Is true Peinocracr, and It is my caroo-t hope and wih that he will be given to litem aud to tne country. ' Would Mr. Tilden a-cept a nomination if touaered unanimously r ' "1 think he would net a a means fnr the erat! t'.cnilon of anv personal amoition ha may have, but in payment of a a-Ul he ;wes the Lmorratic party ami me country, Tili: STATU IMME OK AUIXUTL TVVK. The Executive Committee Ieacs a Cir cular Which Contains Some Matters of Inter-eat. Tbe Secretary of the State Board of Agri culture reoiHMied his cilice in this city yes terday, and tlie office at the Imposition building was closed at the saa'.e time. The Kxecutive Co in twit tee of the Hoard has isaued a circular in avhicli they ahow the financial condition of the Board and en ter upon a defence of U eir acts in regard to ci tain matters that have lcen disotisscd by the lxople and th newspuiors. TLeeircu lar is exhaustive in its discussion of the sub ject and makes 'a ere i table shoring in every regard. They disclaim any discourtesy to the citizens of liidiaruijpolia upon U.e part of tle Hoard, but show very conclusively' that under the ma nape meat of the fJaarantors' Coiumi '.tee things; were not . altogether lovely, and that, too, from the very fat t that the winged bird hung entirely too high. Upon this subject tlwj circular hays: Although the Joint Cooimiiiea had full away in all i x position malters.and madeadisplay of which every Indianiau was proud, yet there -was some complaint, aud a lee ling cxpresaed that the city ouplit to run the Kx position part of the ahow. The Hoard intimated that they would be only too glad to have the city ossumo men control; so the euaran tors met and aeleoted an ExpoMtiou Commilleis forlsTI. They were weluomed by tho Hoard and tiven full away in every particular Under their direction and dictation, on the eve of such extravagant expenditures. Involving over $1(0,000, they made use I ens aad unuecesaary expenses that aeason by tearing down ttiedecaraiious and placing new, making a fancy pagoda that is onl of place and only serves to display the art of the painter, a reception hall that was o eye-sore and had to be removed, an art hall for tu pc UI bcuelit of a showman, and a grotto and cave that wasaalur on the institutiou, and other expenses that swelled the improvement account more than f 10.000. The advertising account for that year (tl. ITS) was over 11,000 more than lor the rear previous, and the receipt fell 118,004 short of 1&73. The Chairman of the Guarantors' Committee for that year IISTO is the same person who has had so much to ay recently as to the bad management of others, lor the year 1S75 another Jommtuo from the city tried their hand at running the Exposition, resulting in a deiicit of Sll.Ouo, They tried the experiment of importing an art gallery from New York City at a heavy expense, which was neer reieated. The floods that aeason were disastrous to fairs. 1 he bridges in the grounds were washed away, and the amphitheater blown down, causing a heavy out-lay. The Fair of 18 1'i was the worm failure on record, being almost completely mowtd under by the Ccntenoi&l at rhilauelpliio. The l air of lfT7 was a success, and each succeeding year more so: by these successes the Hoard has Uen able to t-av off fJO-.iXW of tne debt during the years of 1SS.1 and 1 88 , and have mode 115, OvO w-orlli ol modem impiovemcuts, with a lair prospect of continued prorpcrity. Durire a conversation with the Secretary he taid that he had no wish to antagonize

.the proposed Industrial Exposition, and if a good one' coo Id be established ami made successful, nothing could be said against it In this connection, he showed -the reporter a letter from the South Bend ' Iron Works written by H. It. Dickson, in which he took occasion to say that the Company wouM work, as far as they are able, with the Board to make the Fair a sucoes. After referring to the opposition to tlie State Fair, tlie writer says: "We do not know any better way to manifest our con lidence in the

State Board and tbe State Fair than to say to you that we will pay our usual rent for the f race as soon as you can decide and take the . . . - . ns ui tue opposition movement. lien asked our opinion as to the opposition we said that we thought it would tend to weaken an institution that we bad the greatest respect for. and we wanted to lie known as entirely in sympathy with the State Board and opposed to any opposition." A man suffering from debilitv and loss of apetite; took two bottles of Hood's Siarsaj arilld, gained ten pounds and got well. The swells of Washington are an imitative lot. President Arthur while standing alone on the back porch of the White House listen ing to one of the regular afternoon concerts of tbe Marine Band on the lawn, took out his handkerchief, and, after using it, carefully folded it again and placed it in his pocket. His actions were closely scanned by tbe whole crowd of spectators, and now every swell in Washington carefully holds his handkerchief out before him and deliber ately folds it, ns the President was seen to do, before replacing the rag in his ioeket. The manufacturers of Dr. Trice's Flavoring extracts ana treaiu i.aung rowuer. with their large trade, wide reputation, and constantly increasing popularity, have too much at stake to put upon the market anything which has not, by careful analysis and constant trial, been found to be not only harmless, but positively beneficial. A common brick, if very dry, will absorba quart of water. The terfeet brick of the human variety, however, although he is always very dry, wouldn't absorb a quart of water in a year's drinking. Herein is seen the superiority of mind over matter. The finest alternative and anti-bilious medi cine on earth, is Samaritan Nervine ?l .r0. "The doctors said my child must die with spasms. Samaritan 'Nervine cured mm. V ni. K. lanner, fayton, u. At Druggists. A 1 air Offer. The Voltaic Belt Company, of Marshall, Mich., offer to send Pr. Dye's Celebrated Voltaic Belt and Kleetrio Appliances on trial for thirty days, to men. old nnd young, alllicted with nervous debility. lost vitality, ami many other disease. Sec advertisement in this paper. CIIAI-TFR 11. "UaMcn, Mass.. l-'cb. 1, tsso. Geniternen 1 kuffcrcd wilh attacks ol tick headache." "Neuralgia, female trouble, for years in the most terrible und excruciating man ner. No medicine or doctor could give me relict or cure until 1 used Hop Bitter. "Ihe lint bottle Nearly cured me;" Ti c second made me as well und strong as when a child. "Ami I have been so to this day." My htisband was an Invalid for twenty years with a serious "Mdiuy, liver and urinary complaint, "J'rollOUl.ced by Boston's best physi cians "Incnrable:" Seven bottles of your bitters cured hlm, and I know of (he "Lives of eight persons" In my neighlioriiood that have Wen saved by vour Litters, And many more are using them w ith great benefit. "They almost Do miracle!' Mus K. 1). Slack. oid of Oft'ense. Tlie breath becomes "void of olVenso" when contaminated with ducayingor impure teeth, if Soodont, the national in-autiher ot bndlv fuiimhcd mouths. Is used systematic ally. It institutes a speedy reform of thoso conditions favorable to dental decay, such as the corrosive action of acid impurities fer menting upon tho coronal surlace. the destruction of the enamel by tartar and the injurious inttueiicn of tonacco. lOiisu uauy and alter mals, it jossiide. - - rInntiintty Kelleved. Mr. Ann l.acour. of New Orleans. Ia , write: "I have a son who has been sick lor two years; bo tin been attended by our leading phvaiclati, but Mil IU MO I'UI lime. Olli MV, utliK "V ' - --" t I . nH .........A 'Ct.l . n. ..!... Iwk I.A. I 1,1 ll.ll.l anc 1 ot coiiuliinc. aud was so ureauy proairaiou in conscqneuco that death seemed imminent. We had in the house a bottle ol Dr. William llall'fl IlaUam for Die tunas, purchased by my husband, who no ticed your advertisement visderday. We admlms tried it accordiug to directions, and he was in siantly relieved. IiurnoV Catarrh Fmiffeiirei catarrh and all aflec tionsof the mucous membrane. I'liler' Iain Panacea eure palu In man and beaat For uae externally and Internally. THE GREAT GERMAN REMEDY FOR PAIN. Jtellcves nd cures KIIEUMATISIT, Neuralgia Sciatica, Lumbago, HiruAcnr, : HLinAruK.TOOTiucfift; SORE TKROAi, QUINSY, fsWKLLINOV. KPKAIN, Srania, Cats, Bruiaaa, fltOSiTBITRS. St I' It KM. SCALDS, ' Ani all other bodily aebaa and paius. FIFTY CENTS A BOTTLE. Hold by all lniidt and TValers. DlrecUoua ia U languages. The Charles A. Vogeler Co. (H.iillW A. VOOCLSB a CO.) KaltlMorH4MlT.S.A4 WALE'S fh Recommended by Physicians! SI CO mVAPJraMTCoAc6r!J We manufacture sndacllitwlths poSltlvOl guarantee that it will cure any ?,130f and we will forfeit the above araouatj iiu raisin a elngJo Irstence. , Jt is unlik.3 DaW.-r Catarrh reiaray.a; itia taken internally; acting uporv th9 ÜlOOd- If JO" ar troubled TriiU this . Ustjajog disease, afk yourIruKgist forit.and Accitrr no imitatio aa EciitiiTCTc If be baa net pot it, aeod to ua and we will forward laiinod!tety. Price. 7jeenisrer bottle. , . f. 1. CHENEY C CO., TolefJo. Ohle jj mn YHTTVf1 MfU wno wUh to learn Steam IU I lUii II lilDn Engir)eerlng.senrl your name with lOa in suunpa to F. KKPPY, Engiaeer, Bridgeport, Coon. flsari a weck, f 12 a day at home easily mad ijo Cosily ontCt free. Addreaa True A Oo., Aoruata. Maina a week in your own town. TemaTol?50Qtflt Addreaa 11. CaUett A tc Forllaad, Me

tWsMalla ;

ivy t . - ly- .a

PLAIN TRUTHS

Tb Wood is the form dat ion o! life, it ircuUtcs through every part -." the body, and unless H is pore and rich, good hea'th is impossible, if disease has entered tlie system tin tnly sure and quick way to drive it out is lo purify and enridi tbe Hood. These siu.ple facts are well Known, and the highest mcdici? LUthorhic-s fi;i ee that nothing tsa iron will rtstcre te blood to its natural condition; and also that ail the hen preparations hitherto made Micken the let iL, cause head s'-ii.', ?nd are otherwise injarious. Da iwx's 1 i-.on Ui rrr.Rs w-iK ÜAr-tni-jhiv at.ii ncickly assimilate with t! e i.lootl, iMiiitiig and streugtl.eni it, ami t!. us i: i c disease fni . )-:;rt of til-! ry tcm, and it wil" i il.cl.tn ti:e tcvt1!, ecu leati . -ii.-; or coiu-rj, uti y., ar,d ii poii Ci.C j Vry. vl'üd. 17 Y.. r-'w- St., IV.timcrr , MJ. I cb. is, 1 f.80. Ocnls : T".n tSc rrcrmBKiiditK.ii cl a t'i.iid 1 tried lirN' li.os I 11 tu., as a tonic aed r trjite fur n-y d.'ii:hi?r. w Iks 1 was l! ji-oi-jJ.It convinced t .ili 'K s jy iih Consuieprion. liavii-; tlire d.mghlers by ihe terrillc C.rae, iitwlrr the csre of enr.,n.:nt i-liysicins, I u loh to hcl'.ce tk.tft anytlune cculd n." the propa c4 llie Jis.ij.ef lit, my . nrpriv. before my Uuh. ter li.il lkcn one bottle of 1kcuV " Iron Hit ri.B5, t.lic began M hki.w and new i nuee restored to aViriucr bealth A ül'ih djuzhter rj;N show alstn ef Coimimption, ara when Hie physician waa coi.su. led be jui-Aly sid "Tonics were reeuired ;' and hen Informed that ihe eWeri-aer wi tsVi-ip l.rM'a Inosj tl. -1 hs, responded "thki ia x good tome, ulte il." Adohak runes. BROWN'S I ROM E ITTTRS t fTectualJy cures D)spejs,ia, Indigestion ainl Weakness, and rtnders the prtattst relief and benefit to persons suffering from such wasting diseases as Consumption, Kidney Complaints, itc U USPECIFICS In 93 years. Faeb number th peeul prrrrlptlon of ao emloent phvaiclan 1 b ooly fslrople. hafeana Isure Medicines for tbe popie xjvt raiMctrat. kix. ocr.ta. . raica. I. Inrra, Conaoatton. laflamatteea 1t 9. IVorim, uiin lfr, Worm lolm,,, ,ta S. t ry ing Cnhe, er Teething of lufaaie ,9S 4. IHarrhea of hlLlrn cr Adulta 1 ft. Iiyaenlarv. Orlpla(. lnllloua Colic,. . .11 e. holrra Morkn. Vomiting , 7. Couihi. t ol l, liroarhltla. . euraidla, Toothache, laeearhe 7 w. Ileadarhea, t-l k Kendachea, Virtlgo ,TS 14. HvaMipla, lilt lni Stumarh, .... 1 I. Soiraa or Painful Yrrmm 19. hiiei, too I rofiMH lerUxli, !.t. roup. Cough, blfTicult Ureathtn.... 4. ll llheuin, I'.ryslpelaa, Irui-iloua, I ft. KumnialUrn. lUiiimaOO 1'alna.. . . IS ta 9 .74 .0 O au Krrr an4 Acur. hill, tever, iirt IT 3 1 I'llea, niimi or tiieeiina. Catarrh, aoute or chronle; lnflnrnia V hooping 4 ouch, lolrut coiurlisso Jeneral Orhlltlv. l'hyakal WafcbM.ft(t Kltlnev in-.- 4 ?. lervoiie llrlillllv I O MO. tirlnary Heakneaa, Wetting the bad .ft(l 3i. HUeaaeoflha lioart. l'alpliatlen. 1 S1. 1 tty druKglsta. or aut by lb t a. Or kinrla Vial, fre of charce, 00 reeclj4 cf prt-. Kend for Dr llamphrev'Boik on lliaease Ar. (144 pat-mi, eio liiimratre t'alalogae HI t-.K AdJrrna, H-imWirrvi' llomeoi4.lbte M4 trlae Co.. 109 auhoa ktireet. New 1 tk. .. - "J The Milwaukee Medical and Surgical Institute. (CSa'ttrtd by tSe S't Lag-iU'uie ) S.W. Cor. Catt Water and Mason Sts.. Milwaukee, W1. Kor lha ikhsI ami permanent cure of all S-pe lal, Ni rvoua anei ( (ironic AMrcllona, idrti, tsirutt inrv. svnhihe In all Ita forma '-r"W llllioil and akin IHm-mkm Ivml nmA )jjj-r& .Nervoua iM-bilil, aiond4 ry ixms or Memory, K.vil rorbödinf, Prvtnaiore Jn-my, etc. Alio all afTartlnne o' tbe Knlnrya and (Hadder, Ilbeumaoam, l'iioa, Uroaic Calarrb mitd url--I Iiaaara rnrt'y. TO YOUNG HEN, Ä. runni men Joel the hook for father lo put la iheir aone' bauds, basir aaa on receipt vftwe Scent aiamps. Ir. sa llllams. located la tbe eame offlre for lb rare, la a rrcular pbrelclan, hn baa maOe apee-lalty of ato- allmnla for yara.f aarab llebed reputation as a ph alclan and auraaon, wall known and reeommended by leading citiaena, ltlani unable lo elall blm can be treated br eorraapoDdeeoe and have barml ikinediaa, aafe and eure. rsiiiring no rhanr of diet or bualoeaa, tent by mall or eapreae In plain packagea. Theee la need of honest, aclentlflc Ireaimetlt, bould consult hlm bfora)opardlaing lhr raaea wlih quark who lotke flae freiuiaaa Irat fall K curt. Addreaa T. WILLIAMS. f.l.D. Attending JAye4Vm.) MILWAUKEE. VJIfX HAPPY BELIEF Speedily obtained In all stapes of Chronic Plaeaaee, embracing the various forms of bain Pieoaten. Khenmailsm. Scrofula, Primary and Sec oodary S-yphilla, Ulect, Impoiency, Seminal woakUcm and hpermatorrnra pernianenUy cured, fekiiland experience can be relied on. ailima fraduate ot medicine and surf cry. and longer located ta this city than any other phyaiclan in my specialty.. 1 have made a enecial atudy of Kemale l)iamuea) and their treatment. Ca a give permanent relief m Inflammation or L'lceratioa d Ucrrb, rtiuful and Euppreaaed Menaes. Kelia tie Pills, with ful' trinied directions, cent to sny sddrets for II per box. Consultation free aud Invited. F. M. ABBETT, M. t., No. S3 Virginia Avenue, Indianapolis, . K. fl. Please note the number, aud U.US avoid ottice near wiib same name. All taaat vk. frna ta4l-rlM. traiari ar a'brr nvn lr J""". rrli4. OTatraJlf aralaM, aa4 in 1 ta. rfcrai llfc'a aitla i.prri. ra as smaai aa. 11m aaOy eari. HhMt tiaaiib a-lM. Kaanraa. s-r Ctmr mtmmrn as. It arw. Th Hf4ttml 'mW, nn, -Th ml Ua aftmiiaf Vertan Tr-htlli. PhrsWI 1r, Vew bvhallTsapsraMbr TIIK M AksTOSI fcI.l K" KtssI m afjrX fara aarf4 at wui, rtiaoo. 1 fail aad j aa aaaahasd. Smpla. iImim, eieaalv, bltaaaat. lap tr Irwaiia. i-iaoist,nn wah pkrtyHaa n-ra. WAJUtroX KEUED7 CO. ( W.Ui tu Pew Tark T0ÜNO HEN plain tealed e Addreaa DR. JAMFS WIIBON Cleveland. O.. for Prnrhit. I plain ealed envelope, of eur IKSTKDMKNr (WORN NIGHTS) and method f Curing N!gh r Kim pin. neap, ano KFtrn r A 1 1 v. FOR SALE. FOR SALE-Matthewa' Intent Renewable Menw o rand um Book, bend for aample eopy and price liat. fSam plea sent postpaid to any iaddreava orveeeiptef M cents for No. Lor 40 cents for No . AddreeaSKNTINKL, COMPANY. Indiajutoolliv MISCELLANEOUS. TU OSE coin gto Hot Springs for tbe treatmeiof syphilis, gleet, st rofula, and all ciitaru-on' or blood diseases, can be cured for one-third to of Buea a trip at tho oM rt-liable eiavod. I mir, been located here for twenty-three vears, and with the advantage of lonp and succcsiful experience can warrant a cure in all ca'ce, 8permatorrhe aud impotency. In all their staxea. poiUnv en red. Office hours. 8 a. m. to f tm iiT, "TTf? avenue, Iinii&Dspolii. Pills sent with fad dm-e.

f üKf atlLDVpoWERVCURKS. rCnUMPHREYS'

Uoim l 1 1 per box. PR, p, kv s -t r eucccasor to Vx. Ewiiij.