Indiana State Sentinel, Volume 29, Number 47, Indianapolis, Marion County, 26 December 1883 — Page 6

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v.V. At Itf.VSA ETATS SENTIT? EL. WEDNESDAY DECflMHEIl 2G, 883.

OUQ FARM BUDGET.

Sxperltacnts With Sorghnva Autnma Califs. Zloetinga of Farmers A Noedad R form in Fruit Nomenclature. Chrup Hot; lUlslnc-I.We Stork Item Household Hint Kiirtu Note. The Nllkmnl'l. Arross Iho grass I nee her pass; Hie com with t r i r p ii ic pace A ui-titt I know und Mun.li win. lsb'.o lier l air aco lu r face; i it.'i it ii . lo.ly : ho, DoMy ! O'i'.'.y 'Ii.ill l.e .nhio l.e.'e re ihr kp.ay in wiilta with May, er blooms liie eglantine. The M in h winls I -tow. I watch her go: Iii r eye 1 broAti au 1 cicir; 1!t c'. ti i: is brown, ami o'i as down I'lo ttioii who s .c it ti-ar: Wita a hey, etc. What his ho not that tocy have Kotige lianic t'.at wnttt. in 1! ( ktio uu'ln Iit kerchief blue, Jlcr ucc is wuiic im miu. With a hey, c'.c. lx-t 'l:of who will be i-ro'i'l anl chill' l'r Mi', from Janu to Juuo, y.y Polly' urds arc vvcel m cuMs iUt h.i.i;!i U lue a tu;.'. W uh it hey. etc. l'.r uk. break to hear, O crocus '. O tall 1 i.l-l. i IUBiC! T".irc'll t- u hi i.le at ''"-'.tcr-tid ;, And U,Uy la her mime. ;Ui a l.cy, 1'oliy : ho, lI!y 1 oliy beMuitiu - I'.i fort tl.c itpiny is white willi May, r O'.ooia liio elmiluie. llurpcr's Mi;;aii;e. J f-rliii-iit- Willi Sorahiim. I l hillH'hin Koi-urd. ) I'rofeisor icor:-e U. Cook, Director of tlie New Jtrsey Agricultural KxpiTiment Ftaturn, has iwned lis thirtieth hulletiu, gi'in a foil account of experiments in ad a with the object of diterruing t!io elfoct of iertili.ers upon the formation of auar in sorpbutn, ami to prove that by the present system more than one-half of the sugar formed in tlie plant may be wasted, and that even when u mill yieldj iron: Ö'J to W per cent, of juice it may Mill have more sugar in the t.ej;:i?se than it extracts from the cane. '11. e season was favorable, the ground prepar d tlie am as if inU'nde 1 for corn, and the fertilizers applied broadcast and harrowtd in. I'liopboric a.id was used in the form tf bone-du-t, black superphosphate, and nitroj i n in the form of nitrate of soda. .Muriate oi i otah was applied to some of the plots, and sulphate of potash to ot hers.whilo manure was applied to one plot and gyp-uni to am-tlier. Two plots were left without fertilizers, in onliT to determine what tho soil was at le to produce. The plants were cultivated twice during the season, bat late cultivation was avoided for fear of preventing ned development. The fertilizers exerted no pTt cptib'e etlect o i the plants, and average tan 8 were cut from each row as samples. A'ter the leaves ami setdtops were removed each sample was divided into two portions, one of which was immediately ground in a heavy mill and the weighe 1 juiee thoroughly mixed and analyzed, while the remaining portion of each sample was parsed through a , l.ion fodder-cutter and rare-fully mixed. A sub-sample W.is t'lOT takeu, dried a rapidly as jHssihle and ground to a line meal, iromthis meal the Huar w:iu extracted with boiling alcohol and deterpnped by r:ca:3 of th. ih.1 iricore. Jlegariig the action Of fertilizer?, with one exception potash was present in every case where the yield of sugar was -t.njj pounds or more per acre, and that exception was when plaMer alono was used. The a tion of this material is believed by many to lie chietly iu the power of making potash, which is stored in the soil, available for plant food. Potash' alone developed more j?u,.;ar per acre than any other single material, but potash combined with mtro.;ci u:ive tlie highest yield of sugar ohtamed. The "yield of sugar wai relatively low whenever phosphoric acid wis used, and its yield was considerably diminished when the amount of phosphoric acid was doubled. The conclusion is that potash was the element that influenced sugar production, bat the highest yield per new was when it was used iu connection with nitrogen, ami in every case sulphate ot potash surpassed the muriate in developing sugar. .Fields of cane at the Uio Grande plantation matured earlier by the use of phosphoric acid, but all the plots at the Station matured at the same time. The quantity of cane alono is no index to the value of a fertilizer a-s a sugar developer in sorghum, for plots that produced smaller quantities of cane than others yielded more sugar, which was the result of the experiment. Wht'-r a mill expresses from ."0 to CJ per cent, of 3uice from stripped and topped cane, it may jet leave more than one-half of the sugar in the begasse. This fact is shown by an example. Tho grain oaacertiiu plot contained 411: pounds of sugar per acre; of this the mill expressed 1,0s;; pounds, leaving in the begasse 52 per cent, of the sugar which the cane contained. This result is the most favorable in the experiment, and the other extreme is found oa a dilierent plot, where nearly To percent, of the sugar was wasted. In eleven cases the loss exceeds CO per cent. and. apparently, the greener the cane, the smaller the loss of sugar by tbe milling process. To explain this loss ii is neces-ary to assume that a considerabli portion of sugar is stored in the cane in a solid state, either as pure rrystalized sugar, . or in some combination easily soluble m water. The bulletin contains seven1 processes for making suirar by chemical and mechanical apencies. hut the most important results obtained were those regardin; the inrluem-e of fertilizers Potash has long been known to bs capable of influencing the development of rugar in fruits, but it wilt be a mystery to many to hear from the Professor that "th-j yield was diminished when the quantity of phosphoric acid was doubled." t his portion of tbe bulletin alone is very important, and further experiments should be maJ; in order to discover the cause. It may not hi surprising to know that phosphoric acid exerted no intluence, but that it should prove an injury is entirely unexpected. Autumn Calves. There are several advantages gained by having calves come in the autumn months. ne is that tbe dam is usually in good condition as to llcsh, yet not so likely to be feverish as she ia after a long season of he ivy feeding on grain. Her yield of miik in iy not be as large as it would be in the early tummer, when gras is watery and tender, but it will, like the grass of the later summer, contain more nutriment than would be found in a like quantity in the spring If drooped in September or October, tbe tender calf will escape the annoyance of Hies, and the cool daya will cive it a strong appetite and diees'ion, so that it will take a id assimilate a large quantity of food. When stormy weather comes tbe calf will be housed, if its owner is a man fit to have tbe care of any animal, and, being at all times dependent upon its attendant for food, soon learns to recognize man as a benefactor and friend. Being within easy reach at a very yonng age. it receives more petting than it could get if at liberty in tbe field, and when pprinc comes it is gentle and fearless, or will be if kindly treated. In the stable the young ralf soon learns to eat oats or other substantial food, and raikes rapid ana solid growth. so that when spring comes and it is turno I ont on gra-s it will be well able to stand the rhange. to make the best possible Tjse of the freäh and tempting food, and to withstand the attacks of insects. Its d mands upon its dam for food are less becauss it receives in tbe fresh grass a large quantity oi water wnicn lessens its thirst. When the youngster enters upon its second winter it is a lasty and well-grown animal, able to sta'td the rijrorf Of winter, take kindly to the uc-

cnitomcd rations of grain, and is well-broke n to the ways of the stable. Any one who has enjoyed the delimits ol mshinj around a stable in company with a rope h iving a

vigorous calf at one enl and a vigorous swearer at the other will appreciate the beauty of having calves well tamed when you lie'Meetings of I'lirnifM, Foine of the agricultural pipers are l ri'linp the "Farmers' Congress," which a diotimed lccombcr 7, after a three days' m'-ctini; in IOUivillP. At this meeting a resolution was aaorted cleinatiillnz that the importance of sericulture should ! Riven go mo recognition by making tlie Commissioner of Agriculture a Cabinet o Hirer. It ij very possible tint tlie hostility to the runners' Congress m iy li tre its foundation in a desire to oppo.jj the prsent Conimis.Moncr oi Agiinjlfure. Vhie?r tlie men ni:ty bo wln formed t!: tt "('o:i::ren." it is qnito certain tb.it tbty li;Ko d no hnrrn hy pivinir exprt-vsiuii to the wisliei of a lar.'c majoritv of tlie more tboulitful n''i nttrprUin'' farmers of Annri. a. That tiie lattor class feel that si nnih recognition at li:t idin to their favorite rallin: ai not be doubte.l. If tliore is any pood reason why agriculture slionlJ not bo oiViclallv represented in the Cabinet, that reason ha not been inado known. If there is any industry in tbe land which is of vital iriortance to the wlfuro of other industry it i.s agriculture. Nothing but the stupidity of Fotne fanners kent.j tlie agricultural elo mint i'rom taking tlie plaeo it i!oall have in tlie government of the Nation. The more nuttu like that in Louisvillo tha bettor. Tl ey may not bo nil that couM b wi!i."l, but tb y aro fctcps in thu rilic direction. Iti form in Fruit Nomenclature. t'bi'ft;o Trihuuo.) It ill be remembered that so.ui months :igotl e Tribune called attention to tlie fact iii!t a reform was needed In the matter of fruit r.oincncl.iture, and referred to tho highsounding and in many instances senseless n nines bestowed on new and pjpu'ar varieties. About thto snme time Marsball J. Wilder, tV venerable horticulturist and President of the America'! Horticultural Society, broorht the subject before that body ami earnestly urged that steps he at once taken in this important matter, lie also took occasion to animadvert freely on the practice generally adopted by nurserymen and fruitgrowers of bestowingsuch names on new varieties, and then and there expre-S 'd himself in favor of u purer and simpler nomenclature. In jiccon'.aiice with his suggestions the Secretary of the So -ieiy, Professor V. J. I'.cal, of l.atiiing, Mich , was instructed to send copies of the society'.- rule to all Ir'.tit societies in America and ask their co-operation iu securing greater simplicity and uniformity in the naming of fruit-. As thete rub s are of general interest to all on gi'grd in fruit culture, the Tribune is pleased to give them the publicity which Iheir importance demands and for the purp isj of aiding tl:e speedy establishment of tho intended reform. The rules are as follows: 1. Tiie orlinat-ir or inr.ro luci-r in the or W Tiiime.l) mi tlie prior ritit to bustiov u na.ae upon a l.c w or iini.a .lc I inn Z. The society re-i' rvi s the rig1)!. l:i e;iS' of ln:r;, JnspT loi.riaie, or wacr riM oli:v-ti..i.iL!.' n i.u , to s!i Tie'i. i:in lifv, or w.'o'iy can-Me the. $-vn.., V f.cii ihcy Khali occur in if- diM-'islnnsor rcjwts; mi l il-o to rjcc.iiiaet! i icic!i c;..in ;-.s i y; :a ivj.1 U'I'-l !l'll. : J he n.i'i'cs nf frails sVi'l' i. pr -Tor l.'.y. ecI ri , us far u ir ae;tculi: ty u h i.-;c ,v r,i, ! ci i riicp ti.it'cs of Pie v.irleiy, tli. ii mil! of Ui-j .! i .in; lor. or t!i ph-ce nf it ori.!;. C;i 1,. r i:o or"i rsiy i ireui :-l.x'!'';- il-.u '4 U'-tm vn i as u;'o ) rd ';C ej-ij.li' 4. Si. old. 1 tl.c ij- iioa if pr!orl;y sri h-'t'.v,- 1 lii.'c; ill ii:niie4 ii.r tlie v.ium vnrleiy if iriiit. O' ..o .-i-i.'i Mi statt es heii-g --j'i.il, t ii -1 i.a'titf t!rM p-i.ie;y hi Slewed wi'l he 'IVi'li ( T; ei'iio ic'. 'In ciitiri'- a new fruit to ttiu aw.fj or nnimeiii.m ;,-n of tin- society, i: in:it p-is's-; i nf I -.t-t for tin locality for wUicü it is reeoinuion i ! s. n-j v-aliii.tih- cr ! .sirihlu iimlitv, or co.nhbuitio i ot poddies, in a ta :iier U.-Tree t:ia i a-iy f.roiio isly ino .i :i variety of its class and s-msoii. " I'-. Aviineiyof fruit, h-iving heju cncj ehi'ited, examine I and reported upoa as nncwiruit l'v a 'o:aiiit:teo of tM3 .Socie'.y. will not tiierout'er I e reecguizeo us sticii, ?o iir us bu -. pient rt-p rts ore coi.C'.Tiieil. oMlF.IITlM. EKllIlit- uK I Kl. US. 1. A plate of fruit must contalu mix s;iciiuen-. :mi n, )re, no lcs. except In the eae of hiujbi vnriitio.-. nol mcluilcd In colloi tions. J. To Insure examination It tlw nropcr Committe all Iruits must be correctly and distinctly labeled and placed upon the tables annus the first Juy f the exhibition. '1 he U ii plica ion of varieties in a collection w ill not be permitted. 4. In all i K-ei of fruits intended to lo examined and reported by Committees ilienamvof theexfubiier. idcllier w Ith a complete list of lue varietie exhibited by him. must be delivered to trie Si-v-rciiuy en or before the first ilay of the exhibition.. i. Tbe exhibitor will rf?ive from tio S'.c rotary an eiiiry-carU, which mnt tie ftaced witu the t.Mnbit When nrrHii-jel Ii.r c.Miitiitiou. for the uu, dance of con in liters, C. All Krtides placed upon the tables fur exhiI' t ''f .mist remain in ermrk't-oi the &o-iety tiil tlie eio.-e of the exhibition, to be remove'! sooi.er fiii'y Uoii ex jir s.s )erinisioii of the j'erson or pei-oiiS III charge. 7. Iruits or oilier articles iu landed fir tosting or to be given away to visitors, spectators or other, will be assigned to a separate ball, room or tent, in which they may be aispen -od at lue pleas ure m im ex ü i i)i lor, wlio will not. however, e permitt.! to sell an l ilciver articles Hierein imr to call attention to theiu In a boisterous or dUrly mauueroMVITTF.E ON Xil.HKNi I.ATI'RK. 1. It shall be the duty of the President, at the first session of the Koeiety, on tte lirst day of an exhibition of fruits, to appoint a Committee of five extort pornolojlsts, whose dutv it ball be to supervise the nomenclature of the iruits on exhibition, and in cse of error to correct the same. In makinz the necessary corrections, they shall, tor the convenience of Kxamining and Aivnrdiri Committees, ito the sumo at as early a piilod as practicable, and in mikim; such correcnoils ttiev sha.l use ear.l r.u-lilv t ist iii-'uisnalil j ftoi.i tliove iiied as labels by exhibitors, appending a mark of doubtiulness iu case of uncert&iutv. LXA'tlMMi Ti AWARPI.Ni; COMMITTEE.-1. 1. In exumiuing the comparative val.iesof colccticiiH of imits. cominiltees arj iastriieu?! to bd-ie iuch estimates strictly upon the varieties In itueii collections ivhicii snail have beon cjrrec'.'y nnniiHl hy tne exliit.itor prior to notion tbereon by t!i Ciii'imitn-e on Nomenclature. 1. in irj'iituiiti? such comparison of val i, committees are instructed to consider: (Tl tae of Hie vn.ri.-uei for tue purp to whicn they may b-: niinea-. J) me color, nze. an l eventi'.ss(.f the specime s; C'.i taeir freedom from the inaiWs of i:is..s-ts ami other blemishe; (litheap in-lit refnhicss in liandlini;. an l the laste riis-phije-l in i::c nrran-i-i'ient oi me exhP.u. Cheap llog.Uiiisitig. Hnr.il Worl.t.l Hogs when kept in large n timbers aro o:netimes Eubjcct to con'agions and other eases, which soon destroy whole herds, and it will require close watching by an expert and great care to keep the hos healthy. It is tru such dUcnses may not visit the herd for years. Hugs should be turned oTas early and as rapidly as possible, say from nine to eighteen months old at the farthest There is no domestic animal so prolific ns the hog, and if disease can be kept out and the proper system, of feeding is adopted, the business ought to be a very profitable one. But while the plan contemplated mav prove profitable, and perhatrs highly so, we do not think it the most profitable way of raising hogs. Instead of buying corn by the bushel, our fdan would be to raise the corn ami let tbe iogs harvest it. In six or eight weeks from planting the corn crop is laid by, and, in other words, is made. No other expense need le incurred. Hands need only be hired for that length of time. The cost of the corn is merely trillin? in this way. Dy the use of cheap portable fences such portions of the field can be given from time to time as the hogs may want, and the hogs may be fattened thoroughly for the market Without husking or hauling an ear of corn, and thus all this labor and expense be avoided. Iiut this is not all. Thisshouldbe preceded by letting tbe hogs run on clover pastures in the summer time until the oat crop ripens, when the hogs should Tan on the oat fields till tbe corn is in a glaced condition. The hogs harvest the oats as they do the corn. Pye aho should be sown for winter pasture, which is invaluable for brood sows and pigs, and the crop in summer mav be fed down by the hogs like the oat and corn crop. In this way the- heavy expense of harvesting, hauling, feeding, etc, is avoid od, and tbe hogs have green food and a variety of food which keeps them thriving all the time and in a much healther condition than wLen fed cn ccn alone. Farms of

tbonsands of 'res could b ynt to hop rearing in this way to larj.'e profit, and the fertility of the .oil kept up all the time, as what ia raised on the farm la returned to it.

Live-Stock Items. A sheep-owner of long experience says that to cheep a change of pasture bhouU be gvei at least as often as once a month. The bange is needed as much to insure that they bhall sleep hi fresh and clean places as to give them a variety of food. No sheep can long continue in good health if compelled to .sleep in a place made oTetisivo by Us own excrement A dairyman in theboygan County, Wisconsin, who bad no hav, cut bis strt.v lino by the aid of a windmill. I to tod this chaired straw with a mixture of oats, t!ax seed and wheat, with an equal weight of corn, with a little bran. Of this he fed I'.fty cows hisd winter, and from these cows begot, it is said, an average ot ouo pound of batter per day during the winter months. Then; is 110 better feed than this for calves. Kansas papers publish a long account of the discovery of several cases of glanders in thats-'tatc, and are discussing the question of what should be done by the Mate uushorities to suppress the disease. No doubt tlie elfort to stamp out the dreadful contagion will meet the bitter ojposition of the uuorant, as such cllorts have in other States, although all who know tlie nature of the plaugo declare that no euro hrts ever been found, and that the presence of glanders is a constant menace to the life of man and Least. There is no lack of proof that sheep are the UK t profitable of farm ?to k; yet there aro in the 1'nited State more farms on which no fcheep ore kept than there are w here those valuable animals are to be found. In many localities the chid nuHin for not keeping f bcej is that the husiiie-s of -raising curs anil of growing wool can not bo successfully carried cn to-other. Many owners of .sh'-cp seem to have a strong prejudice ftgair.st trying to keep dogs mill sh-ep together, and of cour-e the sheep must go, for tbe people must have dogs. A correspondent of the Ohio Farmer relatt s an experience in raising two lots of lambs in one year, from which tho-'O who live near larro cities may possibly get a suggestion of Value. After shearing he allowed his ram to run with breeding ewes which were then sucking lambs dropped between March 1 and April 13. About the first of the next following November some fifteen or eighteen of these ewes dropped lambs to the service received in tbe sj rnii:. When he began feeding in winter a place was fixed in one of the stables, so that the lambs coaM enter and tlie ewes could not. 15 ran and salt was placed in a trough In this place, and tho lambs soon learned to go there and cat. They were ltd liberally through the winter, and in tbe spring were in lino condition. Tlie exes came tbiough in line order, and w hen the lambs were weaned the ewes were in better condition than his had ever been in when h-j wetined lambs in tbe fall. Wncat is suid to contain ten parts of I'eshformii g material and TO per cent, of starchy matter. Ppc-n this latter the ability of aiiinals t i stand cold largely depends; hence the aliie of wheat old;: 1 1, especially th' richer portion f it, should be e-ti mated tV. a high figure. While nothing approaches oats for holies, in conjunction with a small allowance of bay, if they uro re lired to m.i;e time upon the road or p. ill heavy Ija i. s nothing cxc-idls the oil. il of wheat, with a sniiili sj Titiklipg of corn me.il ;.nd oil cuke or cottonseed inial fori attic, ami th-' same is true for swine. Livestock Journal. An cr.tIiV.U'1 -t-c brec ler of Jcr.-ey cattle claims, that Jerseys Make r. rc butter a:inu nliy com-nred with the food eaten thin triy other hncd; that tne batter is of better gr.iin ai d ihivor; that the cream rises quick t a.id tl;e butter comes sooner; that tho butter brings i rum l to It) cents more per pound than that from other cows; that the introduction of Jersey blood in a herd wilt change butter making from a dead loss to a net profit: for every cent lost on account of tho Jer-ey's smaller carcass the; c u-e tw- tents gained on account of her better butter aod larger ant: nai yield. not m:hoi.i hints. Pink Ju i.r. Take two onnces of gelatine and dirsolve it in a quart of water; pat this in a saucepan with tlie juice of two lemons, a glass of pure currant jelly, thejuicjof three anil grated rinds of two orange, taro whole eggs, w hites of two eggs, a few egg shells and "three-quarters of a pound of sugar, mix well and add another quart of water. Put the saucepan on the tire, stirring occasionally to make clear; when it boils jut the pan on the side of the stove and let it remain without boiling for fifteen minutes; then remove it and run tbe jelly twice through a ilannel strainer. Pour into molds and set on the ice to harden. A vr.RV easy way to poach eggs is to get boiling water in your mu'lin tins and set them on the hottest part of tbe stove; break the ergs in a saucer, then drop one in each tin: in two or three minutes they wili bo done, and can be taken up one at a time in g.-od shape with the help of a straiuer; season with butter, pepjier and salt. Ti BMi Soi l with Hick. Two ounces of butter, six turnips, two onions, three pints of stock and seasoning; melt the butter in a stewpan, but do not let it boil; wash, drain and slice the turnips very thin; put them in the butter, with a tcacupful of stock, and stew very gently for an hour; then add the remainder of the stock and simmer for another hour; put it through a tammy; put it back into tbe stewjian, but do not let it boil. Serve much warmer than soup usually is served. A half cup of cream is an improvement Serve the rie (boiled) very cold, and in little pyramids in a plate to each mem oer of the family. Soctii Cakos.ixi Patter Pimhi.. Keat up four eggs thoroughly; add to them a pintof milk uid a reasonable pinch of salt. Sift a teacuptui ot tiour ami ala it rrau.ua! iv to the milk and ergs, beating lightly the while. J lien pour the whole mixture through a hoe wire .strainer into the tin in which it is i. ba boiled. This straining is imperative. Tip tin must be perfectly plain and must h.ivo ii tight fitting cover; the iesst bit of st'-t'ii retting at the pudding wou d spoil It, fhe 1'Otml of boiling water in which t!i p ;d umg pan is piHcea mint not i touched or moved until Iii p. Piding is done. It ta'ie exacily an honr to cook. If moved or jarred so that ti e pudding can oscillate agn'm.st r.'i side of the pot the pudding inevitably falls and ("Clues out heavy. Hhn it out of the can on a hot dish, and serve with rich sauce. Tim i.e. Peel, core and stew till quite ten der half a dozen or more apples; sweeten and llavor with a little chopped lemon peel. When cooked let them cool a little, and then pour up into a glass diali; it should bo barely haif tilled. Now make a boiled custard in the ordinary way, but flavoring; let this also cool; then pour on the apjiles when they are quite cold. Strawberry or raspberry jam may be used instead or apples. Lcncheon Cakk. Wash a teaeopful of riee and simmer tut tender in about a pint and half of milk; sweoter.it to taste. Flaceathicli layer of Sultana raisins in the bottom of a dish; pour on them the boiled rice; place two or three tiny bits of butter on top to prevent burning, anu case ior inree-quarters of an hour. When quite cold it should be firm gently oiaengage it with a knife from the sides of the dish, and turn out. when, if tbe rice was carefully poured in. all the Sultanas will be on the top. The dish should be but tered before using. Jei.mf.d Cap kex. Soak an ounce of ge'.a tine In a teacupful of cold water for twenty luiuuirs, squeeze it quite urv. ana melt it in a pint of clear stock, in which a large tabl spoonful of marjoram and haif the rind of a lemon nave beeu simmered for ten minutes be a son to taste with salt and pepper and strain the liquor; cover the bottom of mold half an inch thick with tbe gravy, and ii en inceiy set in a jeiiy, price upon Slices oi hard-beiled egg. prettily cut bet root and green gherkins in ornamentul shapes. Mince together a two pjun 1 tin of (liicken, bait pmnd of cooked haiu and fliiarrer pounu oi tongue; season ami pre.. I this ibtc a cciDpact lump, and put it into

the mold In sueh a manner that it leaves an inch of space rot i.d every tide, this sps.ee being illled with tbe gravy, which who'dd not be poured nntil quite cool, no that it may jelly quickly ami preserve the shape of the n eat. This Jih can be made to look very pretty, and, in cold weather, will keep for a week. Sl'GAR (ilXiF.RHREAP. Half a pound of flour, half a tound of loaf sugar, ono ounce

of candied lemon, quarter of an ounce of ginger, one egg.quarterof a pound of incite J butter. Not to be much browned. CiiNoiR Dnois. One-half cuj of butter, one cup of molasses, one cup of sugar, one cup of cold water, ono heaping teaspoonful of coda (Singer and salt to taste. l)ropin tins and bake in quick oven. Cream Pin. For the crust take three eggs, onecuj'ful of sugar, one cupful of flour, otietbird of a teasjoonful of soda, and one teaspoonful of cream of tartar. Iteat the whites and yelk well separately; stir all together quickly as possible, and bake in two pans (if rather small "if large usoonlyone), the batter three-quarters of an inch thick. For tho cream, bake two end a half cupfuls of swcot milk, four even tablespoon fills of sugar, two talilcs-poonfuls of Hour, and ono ec. Hoi I this a few moments until it has thickened, and llavor with vanilla or lemon. When tho crust is cold, split it and put the custard between, This cake is much improved with a boiled icing. Lfmon lcMri.iNs Take half pound of bread crumbs, the juice and grated rind of two lemons, quarter of a pound of nuct freed from ekin and finely chopped, a small cup of stijar, two ggs, half a iint of milk, and a little rait. Mix and beat all well together, and divide into six parts, lloil in 8i Wires' of cloth (it small molds, without stopping, for one hour nud a quarter, and serve with a hot liquid sauce, flavored with the juice and grated rind of a lemon. FA KM NOT F. Leaves are the best of but they must be held mulchinsr material, down by brush or cornstalks A French microscopist says the (Jerman J.og is allectcd by trichin-e just as badly as the American hog. 1 1 is claimed that tho wood and buds of prat e vines sulTer more from dryness in w inter than from intensity of cold. The Texas pecan crop promises to be a very heavy one The burdened trees are bending under the weight ol half-grown nuts. A Connecticut ox, ready to die from effects of a stolen visit to the meal box, was saved by a dose of four to six quarts of bread yeait, ltd rniii isle rod from a bottle. Professor Kedric, of tho Michigan Agricultural College, who is making experiments with growing plants in a close no.u, thinks the notion that it is unhealthy to slect in a room containing plants is sheer nonsense. Tbe sugar maple is a very desirable tree for planting on the highways, says Major ll.-n Ferley Poore. and a tl iiir.sliing tree will produce 100 gu'iloiis of sap. from which at b ast twenty-live gallons of sugar an be manufactured. It appears merino sheep shipped from America to Au-tiatia have proven jro;itable ior the purrose of crossing with the ti:iewooled uati ., while our merinos do not produce wool n.s tine as the Australians. It averages considerably more to the lieece. Condensed milk contalnsabout 10 per cut. of cüsciiic. '2 er cent, of albumoti, 10 per cent Of butter, 1 1 per cent, of milk sugar, ti id between and ." per cent, of inorganic matter, which is comprised of lim. ma;eaia. iron, phosphoric a ;d, chlorine, etc. On v.ry cold, damp nighls tlie fowls should he given a good feed of whole corn before they $o to roost, a it is moro promotive of heat than any other kind of food that is usually fed. It is also advisable to change to wheat occasionally, lor the sake of variety. The same farmer who willingly pays a good price for the service of a stallion in orJcr to raise a good colt is oiten very indihorent regarding the calves intended to be kept for beef or the dairy, and et tbe one class uf stock demands the same judgment in the matter of improvement as the Other. The experiment tried this season of ship ping reaches from Delaware to Liverpool proved successful. J-deven days alter packing the fruit was sold at about 8'i cents apiece, having arrived in good order. Kach peach in the case was packed by itself and thoroughly ventilated during the transit It is extremely important in feeding piirs that their meals should be given at reguiar times. The pigs will soon learn to look for their fcod at the appointed period, and lie still during the intervals. If fed irregularly too much of the time will be passed standing by tlie trough and waiting for something to be given them. As the fowls begin to mature many of the at become atlkcted with scurvy leg. This is due to parasites, and increases with the ago of the fowl. It is very unsightly, an J is an indication of neglect. It is removed by greasing the legs once a ween three or lour times with a mixture of sulphur and lard, or with lard to which a little coal oil is added. I have more than once freed fields entirely from wireworms by sowing a crop of white mustard seed. 1 once sowed a whole held of forty odd acres which had not repaid me for many years in consequence of every crop being destroyed by the wire worm to white mustard. I am warranted m saying that not a single wireworm could bu found the following year, and tbe succeeding crop of wheat wus a fine one. Knglish farmer. As a protection to plum trees against tho attacks of tbe curculio it is suggested that, the trees be inclosed and the orchards be deVoted to poultry. Mr Hawkins, of Lancaster. Mass.. the largest poultry breeder in the world, plants plum trees for shade almost exclusively, and finds tbe method very suc-ees-ful against curculio, as the fowls destroy the insects as fast as they emerge from the Ctound, whPrc they mature after the inj 't re. I fruit has dropped. JJy combining pt;im growing and poultry upon tlie same loeaMO l the prolit from a single acre of ground can be Djr.de very large. There is so much difference in cellars, that while some w ill keep fruit well, iu other a luP.e 'proportion o the fruit will decay before winter is half over. Fruit to keep weil should bo kept in a cool place, where the temperature is very even. To attempt to ke.p fruit where one day the teuij crature is thirty decree and the next sixty degree is to invite a fail nie. For this reason the fruit should never be kept in the open air where the sun will shine on the barrels; in fact, to have fruit keep welt it should not be disturbed aTtcr being gathered and stored away until wanted for use or sale. P.y removing the clover roots from as uare foot of soil, analyzing them and calculating the total quantity of an acre. Dr. Voelcker found that in the soil of an acre of clover land, mowed once for hay and afterward left to seed, there were '6,'2'1 pounds of ro t-, which contained five and a half pounds of nitrogen. This amount of nitrogen might le made sufficient for a large crop of wheat, and much of the wheat land in th'ie country would thereby be benefited it the land were alternated with clover occasionally. No doubt the estimation of the amount of nitrogen is less than it really is, however. A California stage proprietor preserves the running gear ot bis wagons much loneer in the following manner: After the woodwork is made, and before it is put together, he soaks every part of the running gear in crude petroleum oil for twenty-four hours, and then, after putting it together, washes the same with it from end to end, including the wheels. Hy so doing once iu each succeeding ninety days he finds but little repairing to do. II says the oil prevents tbe wood irom either shrinking or swelling, and, costing but a triiie, he is satisfied that it has saved hi.'ii many a dollar in the shape of repairs Caltimore Sun. The following note on the keeping q-ia?i-tits of Pr.jrllsb cheese is from the Pwvijiou

Trade circular issued by Mr. Thomas Downes, Fenning's wharf. Tooley street, Imdon, t?. K. : ' In reference to make and quality of cheese in American factories, they can never be equal in quality to skilled Knglish dairy farmers, whose wives look after the making Knglish co"-keepers who do not make good cheese lind it more profitable and less laborious to sell their milk, and this steadily increases, fortunately for consumers; eo do Imports of American. Probably half our consumption is foreign. Knglish improves by keeping; American deteriorates." Tho Practical Farmer Eays it Is well known that cultivation is likely to injure many of the large roots of trees, and if cultivated at all it should be very shallow. Py frequent top-dressing with fertilizers, it is believed that tbe trees will do equally as well in grass as when cultivated, and the pasturing of sheep or pigs in the orchard i? a good method of disposing of the grass and enriching the soil. The animals will also eat the fruit that falls prematurely, thereby destroying the larva of the codling moth contained in it. Should no stock bo used, and tho grass grows.

benent may be derived by cutting It and allowing it to remain as a mulch. State Agricultural Statistics. Chief Tocle, of the P.urcau of Statistics, is still busily engaged in preparing Ids report and the work will soon bo ready to submit to the (lovernor. The report shows that l.K.V-"' hogs, 101.(Kr cattle, and bo.l'SO sheep wcro slaughtered between April 1SS2 and tne same period of ISM. The number of do.ens chickens sold and used was 178,120, turkeys, 2.,";7, geese 13,,s7G and ducks r.""l: number of gallons maple molasses, ÖI7,;3; pounds of sugar. 2tS,10;i; gallons of sorgham, 1,PLUh; pound of sorghain smrar, Ö.I.SM; pounds of feathers, 17.".,'iI0; of wool. 4,!17,ss.t; of dried apples, jl,.").;i. The number of stands of be s is7V--,i; pounds of honey made "il.T.; gallons of cider, 1,7 1.V'ti7 ; of vine.'ar, ; !,- lifi.;; of wine, -U),x;s; of milk, iao,.503,7sö; pounds of butter, :'., .V.H.Jn 15; of cheese, 1)1 J,t;. Tho number of hoirs fattened was l,ri:.,4 42; stock hogs, l.ntl.hJO. Number ot fhecp in the State, J ,-(' I. lOij; of lambs, o'.r.i; horses one year old and over, ls5.73'J; number of mules, -17,177 ; of cattle, all ages, 1,0Ö7,'" J; milch cows, included in the above, -KVj,:;. Domestic animal dying during the year, t's.'gMJ; sheep, i;s,71g; (killed by dorrs, w'lIj77); horsis, lö,107; mules, i,s.;.s. The nuntx-rof bearing ajole trees was 5, 11.).I7S; peach trees. l.'JU-V pear trees, 2J0,17.; plum trees, llö,b7; Siberian crab trees, vti7J; grajio vines, l,L''il,:oö; quince trees, :0,;7t ; cherry trees, ,'JIl,7ti. A piccocious child, while engaged at his Thanksgiving repast, remarked to his indulgent mother that he believed be was not as thankful as lie ought to he. "This shocking condition of affairs, '" ml led he, "may, however, l-e somewhat remedied by another piece of mince pie und a iarger slico of cheese." At tent ion. Horsemen! Try Gombault's Caustic Ikilsam. There never has l on a veterinary remedy to equal it ns an application for all causes of lameness and Lleni'Mies. tVe advertisement It seems that Pinns, the present Uritish btinciiian. is more humane titan Marwooi. The Liverj)Ool cnljrit, whom Linns executed, was asphyxiated, and there- is no reason to suppose that Ju experienced any suffering during bis convulsions, or w hile his pulso was still beating. Marwoxl, on the other band, killed by a shock to the spinal chord below the medulla, and it is impossible to Conceive of any thing that could give any mere exquisite torture, or wo old produce more awful sensations in th'. victim. llorsford'a Acid Phosphate. IS üKssiCKXrsS. Professor Adolph Ott. New York, says: "I used it for seasickness during an ocean passage. In most of the cases the violent symptoms which characterize that disease yielded and gave way to a healthful action of the functions impaired." What right has Professor Young to spoil any little vacation plans by saying that a railroad train traveling at the rate of forty miles an hour, witbout stops, would be more than Xi years in reaching the sun, and that ut the low rate of one cent a mile, the fare would be ;?'.. 0,000? Lowell Courier. Prevent sickness by taking occasionally one of Kmory's Little Cathartic Pill, a wonderful appetizer, an absolute cure of biliousness; 10 cents. "No,' said a fond mother, speaking proudly of her twenty-live year old daughter; "no, Jiary isn't old enough to marry yet. She cries whenever any one scolds her, and until she becomes hardened enough to talk back vigorously she isn't lit for a wife." Hall's Catarrh Cure is sold on a guarantee and it never fails. Any person who uses it recommends it to his friends which is evidence of its merit. Twelve vears ago P.irmingbaui. Ala., did not exist as a village. The present site of the city was an old worn-out plantation with a surrounding mountain wilderness. Not a dollar of capital was invested in the development of its vast storehouse of hidden treasures. Now all is changed. Over -o,-('00,000 capital is invested in the coal and iron district of which Birmingham is the centre. Its population about 1'J.OOO is increasing and the city is growing rapidly, A Cair Offer. Tbe Voltaic licit Company, of Marshall, Mich., oiler to send Dr. Dye's Celebrated Voltaic Pelt and Klectric Appliances on trial for thirty days, to men. old and young, airlifted witti nervous debility, lost vitality, and many other diseases. bee advertisement in this paper. -. The Chinese will have to go now sure. There is a Chinaman working on the Carson and Colorado ltailroud who has a perfectly cievelojf d hand and wrist growing from his spine, a few inches above the waist This one has a threat advantage over other men in cose his snsjender buttons give out There lms always been work for a third hand in certain emergencies. ( live Dr. Price's special Flavoring Extracts a fair dial, and if they please you. recommend them to your neighbor; if not. return theru and have" yonr money refunded, and denounce them as vile impositions. We have no fetirs of your not being satisfied as their popularity and extensive sale has been from their periect purity and quality. FITS: All Fits stopped free by Dr. Kline's Great Nerve Kestort r Io Fin after first day'a use. Ma -velous eures. Treaties and tl trial bottle free to Fit cases, tend to lr Kline, .tl Area St, Fhiia., Pa. pL.?tJ GRLAT GERMAN W3553 REMEDY s-y 3 i HIIJ. ,Ml,lLllil1li' Relieves and caret Weuralgla, Sciatica, Lumbago VA CK A CHE, "I i: i:a i) ache, tootiucm; ZO-t THROAT, QVIX.Vi. SWIXLISGS,'. SFiaiJiS, 4 C-rcnns, Cuts, BraisM, KKOtsTBITES, r.l K.VS, SCALDS, l i Ik i 'n IVVIV' I 'slliJlilWtt:!1;; i'vi'.:,t.j';-; Kr :',''.-.', Aii'l nil other bodily una pains. f ri! CENTS A BOTTLE. Koht by fcJl Brnorlsts am rivers. x:recioua ia U The CjR-VterCat , w. uiv uas k eft) Italtttmer. ia--. U.M. A V! 1 : ....K. I "

Tho Preacher's Guict Habits." v i Sexlentary zr.d studious 'men sometimes bcccnic prtxlrucd before they know iL JTIrcfcc who spend ;much time in clccc nicnlr.1 v.-ork'asd "neglect to take esoaejh aTa-cisc 'often find tIic!rctomach:5 umbk to dt? the Xvork'rTc'i-illo;!. The" liver fcbc-co-.ncc tcrjhtl The Lov;cbact ir-J rctgroL-iriy-.TA T!:o 1 run ''refdses "to

Fcrvcr v't?.' c becom-ia a ?:. ! . ..:.r ? rcncn.ntr .!... v. y : : i i '. : ters P i . ::i ior.OiVJi by ?o fhe ' . .O.T.: i'-.cy ' , . . ' . -.--,r - . ,N r- j --lthe ti-.e c T 1 -the clue ; their fr ;:': j very L.:?t : -Kr.ovo;". ' . lilood t j v h "3 v.:: - i;v v ; r.: t.Q i Or. : Vl til.; . au T.e i !. -rt, c:ily vi!i?: llOllw Vr h ! w N. C r.. Th'r''7T:Tir)v.sj lyc'f.' for n-'He; tk Pit -5 r j-AWof )r5;.::'i:iuo:icl Pali! r; &ickti',;3."i 1 .'.r oris W tl.tn . f;..l'-Klvii -lieved cud curtd. '. rir.iMcil i v ho:m 1 1 ilcH'in cf f.'vrr.-ri i-o-Xeutrulizos gcrni cf eisee t. und u'.rkncss, .Curcstir-ly blofrhes ai'l rtrbHorablood Fores. CP.-anscH hoo.l, r-'i: i;-:i3 F'..ig;;i h cirrcla'ion. I.limlantco l'.o!W, e'::r:iuncleH und tcali.-Tii r"IVrti'.-.rn.ritly oiul prompt!, cures pflralysi. Y tj, It ii a charming ad ticuUhful Aperient KI!;s Scrofula ar.d Mings J.' II, twin brotbers. e'lintifes bad hrratU to pood, removing cuts'. C ""llonts bilioti-icr-ts und 1 loars complexion. t'!iamin. rejolver.t ar.il mate hires laiutive.'ij It tlrivcj tflck Ilcadacho like tbe wind." 1 7Coat.alus no t'ratlc ratbnrtlc or olntcs. Promptly cores Ithamatisin Iy routing lt.e It'-ptorcB lifo-p'ring properties to the hlood.-.'i ) rrnirrBteea to rurTill nencos disorders.-c-'i C ITIliablo when all opiates faIl.u'S ilcrrcehes the r.di.d end Invlgornte tbe body, teres e! ?pcisia cr mom y refunded. LsTndorsed In wririr. r by over f.fty tiicuir.d coding physicians in t". S. snd l'uroj e.-v 1 i.rcding clcrrynjc'i In 1. f?. tiid Europe.ta riscr.i s of th Wood own It c conqncror.'t 1 I or eule by rli Iracing druggists. $l.50.'ia F-r tif f iaioribls ard c':rca!..rs seed rtixp. , Tha Dr. S. L ri2ST.sr.rl fa;!. Co., Preps.. ' E CT Sireto., (lgj EETDHE V-ÄMD -AFTER Electric Appliances art tent on 20 Days' Trial. TO MEN ONLY, Y0UK3 Oft OLD, xt-iio am utTeriny from NrkTOC9 PtBtUTT, y f I,o-? Vitalitt, Lack or Verve Foara o Viuob. Wastiko W ciCNKHKC. nj all lho UISCJUW cf a PansoKtb Natch rmulrinir from im iu nl OTnKa CaCkks. H'wly rrliff ad complete re-t-ratlonofllKALTn.X looaandMASuoooUT-AaASTrra. lhT irrandest dmcovery of the N lneteenlli Catui7. Mi4uoc(orllluilriktodPAjnplilctfruC. d.!rft YCLTAIG EILT CO., MA1SKAU, MiCH. Hm t' lf '. l' Ol .1 '--n, Terns, ?-:.-.y :..-:. p;r-viaiiuu :' i 'I wi b tri valualu. cm:iV.--.-rni1 r : r ."."'"T i- inTPS.r ; Ca, ui'-cii yiouiüii;: cs a o-"'.: jh ' ly. "'.l.i:- v..i:i ' ' .-r' :'.y- r.rny, jnst tx-foro tho L.itllc oi i '.-..; . 1 contracted a Tore cold, which i- i :i;.c:.:-d in a dangerous cough. I found no i"- ii o i iiil on our march we caaie to a e-j;-.u;iy u-re, m here, cu aikicj for some remedy, I .:u; ureJ to tryAVtil's CJ"-"UKVpLi.TO;:iL.. "I did so, auJ w:is mpidly enred. Sineo then I have kopt tU-.r r:c:iUALcontanlly hj mo, for family uo, anl I Lave found it to be an invaluable remedy loi throat and lung ciiiMiu .-. J. W. Whitley. Tkocs.mils of te?tir.iouials certify to tho prompt rare of ul luroneliial and luiK affection, by the use of Avek's Chekuv I'eitorau lieing very palatable, the yoiitj ebt cUilJreu take it readily. rCEPAk0 BT Dr.J.C.AyerÄ. Co., Lowell, Mass. Sold by all Drcgrjists. FOTJTZ' S HORSE AUD CATTLE POVDERS m - r. No HrTtf!R will H f Cor.tr. P.ot or I i.no fx, , If Kont7.n. ioAlt-ni uro us-t in tim". i-"out7." Powilers illeiir-H!il urevriii Hnn ' tot r.r. Font. l'nwdor ) prrvi ;it ?. ! s F.ivi t s FonU Pomlem m ill tncrs-e te ouncT'tr of lrl'k ni cream twenty mt et-iil, aii'l nmW- liie luitti-r f.rin laid wici. Koow I'owrlen wilt rnrp or riri-v-nT n!: -st xvi r.T Piskask to TAhieli Hrr-. I :it-l-nr- !"!,' t. Fm'TZ'K PO Pi KS Will. OIVK SATlsF ACTIOS. Sold everywhere. DAVIS T. TOVT-. PrOTr:ct3r. rAiTTVOrtE.IIiJKOOSJER AUBER TILE & BRICK MACHINES. -JUL f ' I -!, -,M:jrKrr --,- ,'"i'1Lt w.. TsWe challenge the world to produce is perfect a combined Tile and Brick Machine that will do tbe name amount of work with tbe pa ore amount cdpewer This machine Is oeeiiroed pxprs-tir for parties fcavlnfj tbieshinz enclnes For c.lrcrrt and price list for UfiU'2.d'1rrs MUIajj, uaXJjavH & CO., ßusfeTiie, lud.

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Ii X-r Xw.i3 V .e hfr& l These arc th ones yxn want. You do rot have to tako a handful to get tho c.Tcct. -ihy act pi.-ruiantly, properly, no pr!pi:;r, no eJ cuLro Iujurr In anv weather it l.mn'e. K haMc, healthful, a i Iconant l anely pi.l, a rr-t "- IT JVCineCt, Pipiaiiy ir H r c .:; ir n i.r wiiui Tl Irf-st i'tirest rr.d ni'ti in. '.ache, in.h-gi-stion, lvip"rsia. f.!hies. Mlh'iisrv'S-S bver iliM-aa Äe. lur Iy, N' net fx-jrj Juices of fresh ilerhj. IT-C and loc. 1-oic. WRLL.3' mm. )- -. em t'. iO&C3'r Of all or?ars thL'T .-r l vr--l s-nr.. r.ly out cf Orts, an l v hci 1. Is r.c.--;. ri: :: ir s wi-orr;. Tli' Um r 1 t' i r , ! .'id .vr. ' Tlie coppery t it- it '.. 1:1 ':t'i, tl.O fT ftsy fo-lai;r about t';n tr --' ill ftoi.f.cli. the four Florn.r.'h. tho r.l.ot;s I - ü-g i i ;nr. rul, rt.iicudly n-ii.'velbvtli:s..j '1 !'"! ' rcl t '. . ry corner of LSvf r.-t)i:ia hi .:,! " ' 1 1. l'yui' a tLor on-a 1'iU, him t'u-.iu ' m vii i ii .t li.'Bnl g t l"LaV, lathoSjv.c. r : - y . i.l l ' c txk.-n to renovc cJct, na.i- r f . a x'i's s; v., thereby aihUi!rftl:eblooJtot!.jl.s-tif I U.- l.i.r. ir rou r.re h'Ccg. v. cort' ä, K' ! brrath, fc'-:uf l:'xl, nll Or Im :.i. - rtoin.-M-'i h-avy or SoliT, If h 'Wel l ll.'.C' : . u .1 ) ..,:-.! l urvl otvl v.c5-J .:;nl I s-cac.', !' v. :r si's'p ii Ir'-km t.ossr. r i' i.t hi 's'. ., !i' v i j-' . rp t rn frcKn!, if j oi-.r '..:!! i Kilio. -.(- J l . '.., if 1 . ovy, dull paint la tack and b:n. i: yn i-r Or. sy, lnli -io-"l to t lk er n r,if t r.y et" r t-vr of t!."s -rvmritoTi s. ta':. r. i! . f V.'LLT.S' HAY il'l-t.l' lll.LrS. A--.-I .r ' Il.t -it' ! lw-rt im I l ud tili Ll easy au i i ..'. I. 1 : . a-d io. Lxcr. W E L LS' t'f'v V. ,:. jr a , . ' - ' 1 fill - w H r iL,aCne headache, ihil'.ni fs end depression, waaf. of eppetit, Ä" :., bv r"liiig li e ov-rkvrlsl r':onacli and llowcls, prmlncing a Lia'ahyllow of hile, i;tiiinJati:ig th teeret ions tut renoruy; thee logge-1 .psyst III tobeil'l.fi 1 acUvitV. Pt-rseis tf " jse-tenif-ty liubit, tin 1 cany And rail 1 reli f for C-ns;jpatioi it Ina--Um cf lhi I-.-els. D sum ym . 1 r m l pet V.'ellb'. They Piify tho I.!oo.l ly rci-iovin r inert ami cfrcto m.'tu-r fro 23 llie FVi t i, fivfrJ activity aai hcaiih to tha Iivtr Crl tum: ach. V7SL LS7 i ' ri '"A i fi wt TJve Complaint end CousUnatlon. '1 h'-fiO aiw cauwa of much of the lit health of every community. The preat ebject in tho tn atment ir these is to give relief w i'Ji as httle ci-:turtAiice of tha PVEtcra as isslMe. (ireat pains have ttKAen taken tosecuri in euls Mat All-LE nu the tidal; desirvd la above complaints. Try theta, you win r.evtr uso uuj vun. WELLS' VATVl ' , JOS 1 pure you a- k f r an-I ret Wct' May Aj-ru-: IIlls. 10c. and Cu Koes tt I-nvgl w by Mail. . . E. ß. WSiSS, Pi-opi-ctcr, V? tiuinnt-'i Art:, ,Jirsrt ii'ff, . rticuls tta Zi -Z. V.Z TZZZZS ZZ.. IT. I. Zvl O S 12 ZZ B. J 17 IL 1" S : yw.vW. ',1 i "-- v --:-.. rTo'lXT AX- WCli" CTClLkEN LIUi: IT. vMSKnr!A S-''A h ron WOR.MQ, rxYKaisHXxas, KtsTLEssut, CousTrrA-nc. -.i. ,' v' . V'll'l rwnj ,X-.sC: iSc. BOTTLES AT CRUCC'STS. E. S- WFLLS, Proprietor, V.' su.tu ;:.".' .!-.. -Jcrsiif C.'f;. A". J Vi-:" t; i-.i Trjzvi y. mil ' JOHNSON'S AKoarr:s LiNie f t podtive-'y prevent tbU ten il ia diiease, ar 3 port-t-.Tety enr nln pnea -it 'f ten. Inf or iliu Utal wii! trnj Ii-, w i , Vn-e -t m&il. t n t cr'j. r""-tie':t lreT-iiT.!0! ii Tx :Tlimi-ure. LHJuiiv t-)S A CO., IMiSTO.v. LiM.,I.nT-rlTrA.ioii,k. arPAoSi' lT)Hfi llix maae mrsr r biuoa$6 t sreek In yonr own town. Terms anrttf otjtet Will Ixx. ACiriia II. ütue.t & u., PcrUaad, Xu

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