Indiana State Sentinel, Volume 31, Number 1, Indianapolis, Marion County, 4 February 1885 — Page 6

THE INDIANA STATE SENTINEL WEDNESDAY. FEBRUARY 4, 15

OUK'FAKSl BUDGET.

Improved StocV thft Cheape.t Cereal Nntritioti. The Quality fnd tbe Management Romane of hu E tr of Cora. Vow to Kdt the Clf-NattonaI Agriculture Couvt-ntl.tn tla.rn -mm Boaneholil Hin fto.t Fxrol Nuich. YVnlt of Com. fc'm:"iri'! -uvl t-ea'il.fisl, nj.ve-j's JointÜuvs iOluv v-r :'ir iralr; house. Put tne wide. wi-Je Und- that atr-Mc-hf ilei.Cr! uiy t ?es In lue day or jty. TLe roli'inr i rairie' biUn,vs swell. . rtf.j in 'n Js aivi timo-.mi ddi. P-aie'y rj.tnaioii An' hut forlorn. Ali die balden by the walls of c;rE. AH wide the world i narrowed Jowr.. Tj Willst) torn, now ?tre and fcrowa. v.'Lat c!o thsr bold these walls of corn. V"noe tanners to?s oa tne breeze of mora? He who uDütlon may ooa be t-ld. A ireatwtj tt wealtn th.he wails nnfolJ. iJo pentlne! guard thesKj walls of corn, Novtr ia souuled tlie warden's horn. Ye th-1 iüa a- hn? with glsaniiir g.ld l-pft 11 n a barrel, though thieves re tvlrl, Ci itht s sud fool fjr too toilia poor. Wcaitk to htv.pat tne r:ca man s door. "'rut for the healthy, und hiil-n for him to n aLS hn-1 Wf es i j ihts eLanber lim; Mio-.s for the barefoote J. prarls b twiae lu t;.o -cented tre;-e-i of )utitfS fineT' !i 7s -.f 13 - e for the b.nir oo. V. hre Hess the rorn) want coaic'a not. Luxuries rsre for tae mansion gr&sd, j-. f a rich and fertile 1&d1; Ali ther? thi'jjs, an 1 so many more u would Sii a boo lo nans thea o'tr, Wrc hid and held In thce walls of cora. AIioec banners tots ou tbe rrec.e of morn. "Ä'hero do they s'and, the?o walls of cirn, V"tj"? tanners toss 01 the breeeo' mom? Or.-r. tß atla. conned by rnie, la U e oMeu days ol tbj üiatrk; scboo!, 1-oint to the rich an-t bounieou ltnl. Tütt yiel-ia such fruits to the toiler a hnl. W "I rcfless dert." they called it then. Ctuntri by b?asis a:id forsoolt by J.:tt;e they knew what wealth untold Ijr c'A wlitre the dssoute prairies roil'-rt. W,o wo:ld have dared, with brash or pn, Ak t.iis Uq i is now, to iJL!t it then And how wouM the rise ones havt iAii;!.f'i to crn. F3 1 pioi.hot foretold thos walls of com. Mr'.v: iiaucrs tjis on the fcrcee of norn ' fopeka Weekly Cai ital. ImproTrd Stork the Chit. ! Pniladelrbia limp?. AiLtouLthe oriiual expense incarred by thw purchase of thoroagbbreds may be yrsat-t-r tb&n the cost of unimproved" stoct, yet in t.teeni an investment lor thoroabbrdj it the best, as the sctnai difference in value between good and interior stock is taach greater tr-an at i:rst appears. A herd ct cattle, wtether of thercuhbreda or grades, if bra l for beef, "will show the valne of the b;ed, not only in the wtightof carcasses in p-o ro.-ti.a to ae but also in tbectt of production. Oar thoroughbreds aro not bre J for size exclnsiveJy, nor even for ability to digest and convtr. the tmaliest proportion cf lord into the iarst jaantlty of beef, bat they also possess prociiiicnce in crtain cbara.;tenstics fjaally as de3iral-le. Ja oar beef cittle the breeders have developed tha mo3t vaii.i ! e and choicst portions cf meat wn-re it ia ooet desired. The hhid qiarters and UAri9 ar heavily developed, the head is smaller, the bonet finer and the qnalityof the Üeeh increased, and in thus producing larr e carcae-es at small cost the value of the animals is enhanced by being b:e( to that degree of perfection which enables the farmer or breeder to riali the best prices obtainable. In our dairy c w8weiindthe Improved atimaltbe cheajst. A t;jw yielding forty l-ccnCa ol milk a iay will soon pay muclt u.ore that the amount expended for the Lutroveiaett of an entire herd camnared with that necalJy derived from one not well bred 'It difference of only one pound of batter a week ia the product of oca cosv will pay th9 purchase money of a Jersey bull during t lie term of her life, and when we con3Mer that a single bull in the period of rive years may tnarjge the characteristics of all the cow in neighborhood the attempt to tutiaiate his va ue is not within the ranae oT oosaio'Iity. J riividrid animals sometimes increase the aire of the etocs of a whole Nation. Messer ger, the founder of our trotting strain of torses, tbengh not valued daring hi lifetime as a costly animal, increased the vaioa of oar horse many millions of dollars. The Booth and Hates families of shorthorns also prolace noted individuals of extraordinary merit, while even in 90 email an animal as tfce sheep we have instances of great impioverrent thrcngh the influence of a siaele nia.'e, as Is rer.e.nbered in the caw of the Oxford down ram Freeland, which icceived the sweepstakes prize at tbe Cientenaial. Tae dcenc!ant3 of this ram sell for hundreds of dollars each, and are greatly in demand. An eld boar, that wai not highly valued, founded oar famous Cnester white breed of wine, and the selection of a few tine boned Neapolitan hogs for crossin? gave us the catbrid Exexs, which are the great rivals of the Herkshires. The orinators of nhe pr int inent families of stock found it very proSta ble to improve with every opportunity, and 11. e result was that with every improvement the value of the stock was increasad, while tte cost cf production was lessened. It -dcee not pay to keep Inferior Btoct if better can he procured, as tbe conditions for keeping the improved animals are the aaoia ts these for the other kinds. With jrood qaar--ter, liberal feedin? and care In mana-iciieat for steck of all kinds, improyed or iaferior, ith the same .labor, greater returns and larser profit, at less cost, will result -frotu irr.proverient, wbile tfce capital jHvestei fjr the Imcrovenipnt will be bat a small aaa corn pared with the benefits derived. Coat of Nutrition from CeraaU. Oiits contains lit 01 per cent, nourish meat; orn, 12 UO rer cent, and wheat. II t; per cent. Kachpound of nourishment Iron iata at Milt cents per bushel costs 1) 33 cents; from com at 7 cents pr buhel, each piand f ts U 'i centi. whi'e from wheat at 1.07 Pr bLehel, earn pound of nourishment coiU X'l cents. The corn crop of the United Htas eqoals the wheat crop of tbe civilizid world, wbile 4-) per cent, of toe latter can tot rais snilijient for their own wants. The deticiencv of the United H'atfs wheat -rot for l7'i exceeded th? entire export of 18:.. while our exparts of letiBl87 were j0,0OO"O bushels less than 171. showing ti-at wheut c Dot be t Uiced a a so'e depn(Jacce from th rapir.ly increaved popn'ation of the world. Cora must, Defore many years, be consuoisd a a partial substitute, at least, for wheat, and the better the quality of the grain and tte more perlect tha process of prapariag ft f"r food the quicker will come the ealared dtruahd. Eichaoe. The 4iAlitj nd th f niuifnt. Althoifeh the best milch cows are the retv, It of good breeding and possess valusbie inherent characteristics, there ia not one capable of fulfilling the expectations of h-r owner unless he performs his part in the roatter of enabling fcer to produce the r?atet qcant!t7 at the lowest possible cut. V.'itnin the pat ten years many e xperi men rs have ecngnt to arrire at a knowledge cf

the correct manrer of feeding cows for the tbe production of butter and mile, and tu e xperircents have also included the disresttve cauacity of tbe animal and her ability to convert fcod into products. The first consideration in feeding ia to apply the aniual wasta. It is not until tbe bodily warmth and materials for the repairs of bene and tissue, as -well a. force, have been snpplied that we can petmllKor butr. The product created is from tbe supply left over after appropraUoi for immediate anirral necessities. The food should consist of a variety, in order to promote health, ani as this is very important ta inducing a fall flow of milk many dairvmen find ensilage an assistant in farcishin? areen eaccaleat matter doHns the winter season. The" preateit darker is in changing the frol. Where caws have be-n fed on a realard'etrf certain food a change often lass en the tlotv of milk, even when the chancy is to a more nutritions kind. The reisou of tbi 's that seme cows do not imme iinteiy re'L-h a charge, and will not partake of th9 new feed willingly until they become some

what eociiBomeii to it. In the meantime tbey fail off in yield, and soni9 cf them do pf t rfcover tha los until tbeycimein a?4la. This is one of the ditfcaltieB with hejinaers who feed ensiJatre. Instead of gra laallyal 'owins it to the cows, a fell feed is given at every maL and the coirs fall oif. K grada aliy allowed, however, so as not to deDrive tbe cows of a full supply of the feel that ia being given, they are not acectea by tne char.g. and the daily qnantity may bs increased until the entire food is is completely cbanjed, if deared. Any sudden change from one food to another will cuase a falling oil in ruilk. and when patting tie cows on grais m the spring tte bowels will berime rJisort'erfd tu.less tbe paturuii is dine gradual !?. jp acditirn to hay and ensilage, straw and fod Jer nitty bi fed, espc'. ly if p-d through a foddtr cutter. Tö bulky food, bowevpr, seva rather for distention thin otLirwi?e, Rd in order to pr j7i ia material f.or.i wbicli to tnakd milk and butler, c ocDtia ed fool fiio'ild bo given, etihera'on or tn'.Teti wutt tnp cnrs atenai. tsonie da?ryrcen have found gonj results from a mixture of two partd ground oats, one part bran and one part corn meal, in each quantities a? will satisfy the appetite al each ineaJ. Oilcake and cottonseed meal are also made a part of the ration, hat the quantity for each co should be moderate. Tbe roost essential requisite in the dairy is Jeanliness of the stalls.ind milk loom Any odors in tha stables is quickly absorbed by the milt, and tbe ease and facility' of chiming df rends noon the evstrsm and arrangement for keeping the milk. Tne best quality of batter is not prodaced from social breeds of cowa. a? manv aappsa, but bymanagement. ''Gilt edei" butter Dot ohttined from the Jereeys exc!oivcly, for tbe test batter-p-xvitlin ax will urns': an infe rior nnality of hatter if the focul given hf r is inferior. A herd o" dairy cows are machines for the convwon i t food into milk, and tae riC'luctsoi" tbe iuiü batter and chees1? depecd for onility npon tlie skill of the dairvman. There is no rnonoLo'v in tie prcduction cf th 'Vit ed:ed'' arcicle KomiM't ut ... tT f Corn. Ithiis aTAsys oeeu inoucbt tiüt "an of corn hav aa ven number row;, aud thit ore wiin an odd number 01 rowa would h au io1 : possibility. in silvery tims thia q j?etio(i wm dis'tsted, and a nerj in Ke i lucky clairued thu l.e had y.9n ears n' t0'.t kind. His nia--r to d him he woul i ge hineris 'the nejros) freedom for i -r with an add number of row. This wü in the early spring, out iu the fall, dosi'i the gatherjiig riaie. the nero came with a sonndearof coru with thirteen rows. II got his free ropers A lon time afierard the old negro sa?d that 13 roast.ng-?ar tim? he took a eharp knife, cut out tha one row of grain, bound the ear together, ard k"w jnst where to find It when guheriog time came i'eona Jonrnai. How 1o liat the Cftlf. '.CorrcsponJeuce tour.t'y tieutleini.t.l 1 will give the beneat of my exeneacs in raising calvts for many years, and the best evidence I can oiTer that my system is right is trial x nave been lairiy succeesrul, Having never lost bat one matured calf in thirty years. Two or three weeks previoas to carv ing the cow is separated entirely from the herd and given a large, airy, lyiug-in stall. nod is here kept as nearly in perfect quiet as possible. As tbe time approaches tor her to drop the calf I watch Her carefully so as to render any assistance that mar be re quired. Sometimes the life ioi a valuable calf may be saved by a iex moments of liuifely assistance. The calf wheu dropped lauiluwtdis avowed to remain with tbe mother for one week, and fiomeiimes longer, as judgm-rjt may dictate. Sjtne calves tht are a little weak may require a mother a cure even longer bat ordinarily a weet will Dfwer. 1 he cow is then taken to her accustomed Mall in the dairy. I always re move the cow at niht, and she sIuotc n ised the caJ i-.ore than a day. Now for the alf. Tbe tirit time I under take to feed it I milk about one um-t from the mrther and generally succeed in get ting about two third down having sucked the nicht before, it is not yet hungry enongh to drink. At night ai.out two quarts is milked, and perhaps two-thirds will be drank. Generally the third time they will drink without any trouble. After one week, in which I increase a little each day, but go slow, the third week they are put on a ration of half new milk and half skimmed, and are fed three times a day mornm noon and night. They will do much better if von cave six quarts of milk to give each c:iu, 10 give meui two quaria tares limes a City, than to give tb. m thrtfl quarts twice a dy. This bringi us up to the fourth week, when we discontinue the milk entirely, and reel onty skimmed, and yoo may 00 feed safeJy three quarts tbree tirns a day. and at norm a handful dry what bian is thrown m their drstt after they tave finished drinking. In another week this may ba done twice a day with e:v tire safety. Calves having been thus fed will never have their digestive organs ovortaxeJ, and at the aire of teo or twelve week yoo can crowd a.ong about a3 (aat as you pa ai iuai ae 1 cnop tnree parts oats and one pan oncxwiieat tor iteo. j nave never lound it necessary to ose any of the hi?b!y ttiioulating feeds to make fine calves, be Levlog J van have a healthier aniui x', and one ci ctronger contitution at one year or ae, aithongn tney may not mtu a great a growth the ärst few weeka. I never kIPjw calvta to be exposed to Btorm. and keep them in a warm, dry place in cold wenthej, and their i ijrters are sspt clean and ne t als-o. I never allow calves to Oriole cold milk until they are tiree montha old, aud Inc. bet net by acy means leaat, I do uot trm to roa or Hired men to led them, al wjys pre ftriirg to do it myselt. Nntlotal Agrieu)turat Con veatlou. The fiith annual convention of the Aoiericu Agricultural Association will bs hyld in the hrl' for public meeiings at New Orleans J-i position, l ehruary J to 12J inclusive A;l interettsd a:e inviiei to attend. A idrei sea will be delivered by leading thinkers and writers on subjects of importance, and open discuBsionn held on each aabient. Headquarters of the Secretary, James H. Peall, will be at the St. Charles Hotel, from J-ebrnary H. HOt alllfOLD HINTS. It la important, says a recent writer, to looK well te tbe adulteration cf splcea. Must ard is adulterated with sulphate of it ;ue, ns.r hthollte yellow and dark Hoar 13 ait peprer 1- rtilaced with charcoal, backwheit char, mustard bean, ground cojoanut aid dried potatoes; Cavenne iept"!r with cra atal colored with Venetian red; allspice or p'mento with cocoa shells; cloves with clove Mems and cocca sheila; mace with corn meat; cinnamon and casia with ground cracken, stale bread and biscuits, baked and gionnd; finger with corn meal, Cayenne peprer nnd turmeric. Cream of tartar iu adulterated with terra alba and coro hour., 10 mow tau cream 01 tartar is pure take a

half teaepoonfal ox it ana put it in a tana- ; bier with hot water. If pare it will ail dis solve without sediment. Baked Pork and Beans. Soak one qusrt of pea beans in cold water over night. I a the morning put them in fresh cold wate, and simmer them soft enough to pierce with a pin, being careful not to let tneaiboll enough to break. If 30a like, hod one onion with them When soft, turn them into a colander and pour cold water through them. Place them with the onion ia a bean po-.; pour boiling water over one-qaarter of a pound of salt pork, part fat and part lean; scrape the rind till white; cat the rind in half-inch stripes; bury the pork in the be 10 9, leaving only the ricd exposed; mix one t?8pocntul of salt and oce teaspoaafal of mustard with one quarter of a cup of molasses; till the cup with hot water, and when well mixed pour it over the beans; aid enough more wa'er to corer thero; keeo them covored with wat?r until tha last hour; then lift the p-rk to tha surface and let it crisp. Bike eight tours in a moderate oven. Via more salt acd one-third of a cap of batter if yoo dislike pork, or U3e half a pound of fit and lean corned beef. The mustard gives tbe brans a delicious flavor, and also renders them more wholesome. Many add u teaspoonful of 8o3a to the water In which the

beacs are boued to destroy the acid in the skin cf the beans. Yellow eyed beans and lima beans are also good when baked. Mach of the excellence of baked beans d?petids upon the bean pot. It should be earthen with a narrow month and bulging side. This shape is seldom fo and oatside of New Kngland, and ia said to have been modeled after the Assyrian pota. In spits of the slurs against "Itoston baked beans," it is often re marked that strangers enjoy them at maco a Dativ s; and many a NewKogian l baan pot has been carried to the exterma booth. and West, that people might have "baked boans 1 in perfection. They altord a nutri tious aod cheap feud for people who labor in the oren .tir. Lemoa and Cream Pie. To one glais cr cup of milk allow one tabtespoonfal of c jrn starch, the yelks of three egs, ooe coo f sugar, the juice and grated rial cf a lemon, or after grating the lemon peel chop the rest of the lemon quite fine; tua whites of tn eggs should be beaten stiff and ad led to tha rest just before putting it in the oven. Bake in cne crust. Boston Padlins Oae cap of choppel suet, one cup of raisino, stona and chopped, one cup of sweet milk, four caps of Hoar, ooe ccd of moias-je?, on.9 teftspooafal of silt aud cne of soda; steam for three hours. I'lum Padding. Six batter craciers, roll 1 tue and waked in three pints or rank. Cream, ona-fonrth cf acaooi butter Wita one cap of burst : add halt a tea?iaunf ul of salt, one tee.soonfal ot mixed spies an 1 six well-beaten tzw ö'.ir it all Into tae niiu and add oue pound of the bt raisins. Caka io a deep podding dish, well erea-ed itii edd batter. Bake very s'.owly in a moderate oven three or four hour. Stir several tinis daring the first hour to keep tha raiains from settling. Make half of thisreceiptandsteam it m a pu-lding mold Butter tbe moll and Hue i' with macarjons. Custsrd Pie. B"t three ecrrs slightly, add thiee tablesLonnfcfiih of sugir, oae saltty fnl cf sslt and one saltupoonfal of na mg, if liked. I'oar on three cups of 8c&la?d ml k; srnn into a aeio piMte lioea witi paste. Bake slowly, and the mo-net t it pus and :t knife-b'ade conies out clean it 13 doae Potato 8.t'ad. Boil six or eiht potttoi ard when cold cut them in very lain mic s; a salid bowl iau't then be rabbai w'th half a clovoof garlic; some finely chowd chrvil or parsley 6rewu over the tKfatjei in tha bowl, and pepper, talt, oil and vinegar roared over the whols, aod well stirrei; th qnantity 01 o;I should be in the prorxrt:o 1 of one tab'espoopful to lees thauone tal.eapoccul cf white Fencu vinagar. it has been discovered that toe yeikj 01 em make a more delicious decoration fr cakes than the whites. This is not only in the !ine of the new color craje, bat it is uioro healthful. Many persons can not eat tha pure albumen contained in whites of eg-;, while the yelks ara wholesome If not cooked too much cr too little. Proceed exactly as for ordinary frosting. It will Ciarden jnst as nicely as that doe?. This is particularly good fcr orange cake, harmonizing with tbe color of th6 cake in a way to delight the soul of the esthetic. (range Soutlle. Take one quarter poan i of jsifted loaf sugar, half a pound of flour. half a pound of fresh batter, the yelks of six egs? and tabe?poonlal of orange juice. Beat Qu all these ingredients well together until they are very smooth, then beat the whites ot tbe eg. 8 to a stilt froth and add taeruto the rest. Pour all into a d sh, bat take care not to till it, ana bake in a moderate oven. isle of Wight l udding. utiop roar oanc?s of apple, tbe same quantity of brea i-cramb, suet and currants, well washed aad picked; two ounces candied lemon, orange and ctron, chopped fine; five ounces pounded ljf sngarand half a nutmeg grated. Mix all to gether with foar egg. Batter well and ilonr a tin, pat iu the mixture, and place a bat tered parter on the top and a cloth over tbe paper. Jf yoa 6 team it the paper is suüi cient. It will toke two hoars boiling, Serve with hot fruit sauc?, made of steamed currant jelly. lace Uronuettes. One hair pound rice. one quart CI mi! k, one tsacaplul of sugar ana a very email piece of batter, the yei' of two eggs beaten light and a pinch of sal boak the rice for four Hours m water, drain it and nut it into a basin with the milk a::d ealt. Set the basin in a steamor and coo until thoroughly done. Ihen stir iu carefully the eaüsr, he yeiks of the eggj.iad the butt?r. Flavor -vlth tb juice of a fr?h lemon. A very little ot the gra'ed rind may be aouen, it desire..!, but t jo muca will give a Omer taste to toe rice. Wheu com enough to naraie form into croqneues. tns a in beaten egs wncl bread crumb) and I;y in boiim:; lard. When brown take them out put them in a strainer to dry oil' the lard. and sprinkle with hnaeaar. FAKn mo r feg. .Most people choose fratt by tue eve more tian by the palate. Thla is why the iaot pr -iucrive and showy sorts are profitable to tte growers. Tte severe ccld wealber will prove w sreat drawback to tbe laying Lens that have larg-t tall cofLbs, nulew the quarters ara made very warm aod dry. Yo-mg Jambs will begin to corns in no. especially tbe early ones, bat unless t,ivin tbe watohfal care of the farmer wilt not thrive, w hile many will be lost at birth. In mulcbtn strawberries tbe danger to b averted is not the freezing of tbe plants bat the thawing of the ground when the weather begins to open. A match causes this to ba done fradaa'ly. Itnsia is endeavoring o bs Independent of China for ter tea. Products of the c'imattzed plant from Georgia, ia the Caucasup, were shown to Kassian agricultures, bat were inferior in quality. The fact that our droughts occur much ottener late in the season thaa early fa ron the raibiDg of the early varieties of coo. Tbey are certainly desirable when it is intended to follow corn with wheat. Tbe Chinese primrose is among the most ralnrble cf plants. It blooms continuously, and its berry foliage is very pretty in itself, and there ia that delicate wddwood freshLess about it that is obtained in nothing else. The hogs of Iowa number 6,000,000. Illincls has r,200,u0o and Missoari MRoo) Eitin:atfng tbe average weight of tha hv:s to be -00 pounds, we have a 100 O-AO') poncds ct pork, or over rix pounds for every person in th) United States, and that. tj, from three .States only. Give a little ground feed daily to ealvet, aud tench colts to drink milk, if you hive it, and give them a few quarts per dav. Colta may be taught to drinfc milk, eithr sweet or soar, by mixing a littl cornmeal io it at first. Jf tbey are grained heavily wbile ycurg they will always require heavy

graining thereafter tD Y der.

.p them In good orTbe new breed of fowls, the Wyandotte. Is reaching a high position in favor, as they have compact bodies, yellow legs and skin, and possess large size. They make good layers and mothers, and have very small combs, thereby being lets liable to frosted combs in winter. The State of Ohio has Z25 tile factories, Indiana X), Illinois GÖ3, Iowa 100, Michieao ttO total namber in the States named, l,t'2i. Ths number of miles of tile laid in the States named in the year 1S3 wai i-S.-l.aad many of the factories were not able to supply the demand. Bo not waste the corn-cob?. Ua them as fuel and save the a?hee, as corn-cobs contain a very large proportion of potash, aad are valuable for that substance alone. In addition, tbey also make economical fuel, barnir.g freely and easy, and can b9 collected with but little labor. The agricultural papprs have most th 3ronhly exposed tb.9 eils resulting from allowing cows to drink from stagnant ponds or from water that has remained too 'ong in troughs. The sweetest, purest and most milk is obtained when cows have ready access to ciear, pure water. The Iowa Homestead aptly says: ''The Armer who can content himself in his own warm bed on a cold night whi e he knows that his stosk are bared to the freezing tem perature without shelter need not waste his sleep by laying awake hgarmg on the grana market results of his stock, for he will be disappointed." It is now asserted tha th? common earthworm is the cause of the grape oaraite in chick3. In examining ea.rt'i worms from a grape infected district the graoe p.irasita was found to be coiled an in thf structure c' tbe earthworm, and on feeding cnicss with snch earthworms the disease was at once produced amocg the brood. There is raucli concern expressed Ig sjnia quaners because bos raising hes considerably increased In Karope since Gerrcany and France placed restrictions upon ton importation of American pork. It should not be forf otteu, though, that hos and corn must go together, and the two can be grown more cheaply in America than elsewhere. Whenever a sweepstakes pri. for the highest scoring bird oa exhibition isoi'ered at the poultry hovs the victors are invariaoly game bantams, they scoring more nniformly and Higher than other breeds. Neailyall of the best fauiilies of Jerseys are closely In-bred, by which meai:s tea bet qualities Lave been perpetuated. It is a remarkable fact in breeding that althcneli iubreedias:, ucless judiciously done, occ.ions a lo-r cf vigor, yet the mo?t important traits and characteristic are more strongly ianered inherent thau bv the out-cro-js method. Although the peach Is More generally nf fleeted in pruning than any other orchard rait, jet there is none thit mora In-erauj repays for tbe trouble ar.d expense, t in the superior yield of the fruit and main; t;nmg vigor and truufulnesn. As a preveni va cf 'he brer place at tie bait of ffru :.c? a shovelful of slacked lima or terete! of c oai as! es. The high price cf farm Lor-s in th? 'e-t is dae to the lmorovempn: etl'tctud by the introdui.'iou of the French r.nd EngHsh draft stallions, hundreds 09ir imported every Eeason. Pennsylvania has oi mich urke breeding i-staolisanieat io Cra?r:crd County, from which lurgs 11 umbers of h-avy raft stallions are ioM to a:! bscttons ct toe I nited States. For quality, the Polled Angus; for ear-y maturity aud sie, the Shorthorn: for 2ra5 beef, the litre lord; for genera! ntiiitv, f)8 1'evon; lor butter, the Jersey; for milk, tue Holstein; for cheesa, the Ayrshire; for cold, the Galloway; for h?e.t, the Erahcia, and lr,r starvation, the Texas. Th?s is the way it was put by au old nea:er and oreoder ta the Texas Live Stock Journal. Where the watering-place is far frooi the stable cattle will often suffer front thirst in cold weather rrher than go through the csl i blasts to get it. The extreme eolief the water chills them so that they will cot drink as much as they should. The best way to water cows is front a cistern hoidicg the rain water that falls cn a bam. i 1 a basement the cistern caa easily Le protected from freezing. If made oatdide the barn tbe cis tern should be deep in the ground aud banked with earth. In this cas9 the water must pumped out, Iu a basement cistern water may be drawn with a faucet, and just enough ltft running to;sapp!ythe demauds of the stock. Among prevalent diseases to begaardad against is the often f.ital one known as mad itch, from the frenzy caused by the intolerable itching It is simply erjb'peia?, a wellknown disease among penon, and wh:ch generally attacks the lac and heal. Tlia parts become red and filled with small watery blisters. The irritation isnabMrabl. and cattle dash themselves about in th- mo-t dangerou: Manner. A quart of linseed oil, given once a wpek, or a lew quarts of boil 'd lioseeo, will prevent it. To sroar the parts with lirjseed oil and cover it thickly with Hour (a human remedy as well) will give relief. Impure water and indigestible food, which poison the blood, are the principie causes. Among all the products of car country the meat product Staads foremost, tbe order being: 1) Meat, (2) corn, (11) wheat, (4 1 hay, (5) dairy products, MJl cottou. Tne export and consumption are enormeus, and have never been equaled by any Nation. About 5O.5C0 Oto animals were killed in this country dnring i.-vso, and tht ir vaioo as meat w 1 OO.OLO. Hides, horns, tallow, fats, slu, bristles, etc , bring their to'.al alae up to .fsoO.'O.f.Hj'j. The upoftsof fresh beef daring the fiscal yettr eudin Jnne M lwSl. were valued at 16 A ', lltl. The exports of fresh beef" have exseeded those of nay previous 5 ear, bat canned meats are less in request Warren Phelps, a prfc.tical farmer and Btock dealer, sa.vs in the National Stockman: I liave betn a trader io ,ive stock, and ia riding over the country I have noticed that the se who kept larie tl icks of eheeo and a few cattle and begs were the farmer who had money to do what they pleaded with. Their farms are in the bst shape feoces and bnildios eood, and tneir wive and families th- iiappiei-t aod most eoutanted loereismote home there than auywoerc e!?e. The large CJro raissr and cattie and bog feeder does more business, keeps more teams, hires uuioy more men. and work the women in the honsa ranch barder, but at the ted of tbe year the she8p man hü the most clear profit." New Yotk raises annually live biisliels of Indian c rn for each of er io habitants, six acd a bait bnvhets ot po'atoe, ow, U) buiheis of wheat half a battel, of rye, even ana a half bushels of oats and a (on of nay. Se suppl'oj each peroa with nearly two ponnds of cheese and tenty-two pounds of botUr annnaiiy and a pint of m lk every day in the year fron her Itiry hards Ta farmers wbo raie all this produce have t contend against bad saori8, injurious iasect?, diseases of animals ard plant!, competition with other eectiona. and with men engaged in rival indntrie1, old habits and customs and ignorance concerning a thoaBand things of which thy ouut to know. stringy milk from 00 of to? teats Indicates innaniniation of the udder or garget. The treatment ehould be to bathe the udler with warm watter and gently rub and kneed it with the hands until it is soft, and then miik the udder dry. If the thick milk does not come freely dissolve a leaspojnful of carbonate of scd ia a cupful of warm water and inject it into the teat witi a syricpe, and after a few minutes milk it out; it will ditsolve the thick milk and cleanse the odder. It is necessary to get all this milk oat, or that part of the udler may beom hard and the milk glands destroyei. Immediate attention is requisite as soon as the trouble begins; If it Is delayed it may ba too late. A dairyman atatei that he finds it hard to ascertain jnst the amount and kind of food necessary rlJ profitable a? ratioa lor

m a dairy cow. Prices of diSerent kinds of grain will govern and require chane'-s, bat he has adopted for this year the following formula for a da'ry of twenty-five tows in milk: 150 pounds bran, 100 pounds ground oats. 103 rounds corn meal and'00 pounds of oil meal. This mixed together will give about thirteen quarts to each cowperdav. and oata at 16 cents, corn 110 cents, bran - per ten and oil meal $.23, tbe cost per cow is 10 cents a day, and cow fresh in milk that will not make a pound of batter a day wiil net pay for her keep. We think the estim&e lor tbe cost of food, however, ia beloa" the prices. - Feas are tipsely related to cloyer, bath belonging to the legume?, and barley ia a first cousin. The lacts here presented accord with those determined by experience, experiment and analyses regarding claver and wheat. Clover does not respond quickly to nitrogenous manures, though containing a comparatively hih percent, of nitrogen ia its composition Wheat, raqnhing only a little nitrogen, is not able to obtain that "little easily, and iä mach oneii'f d by the applications oi soluble compounds cf nitrogen. It ia easy for clover to go its large amounts of nitrogen, while it Is ciüjcclt for the wheat to obtain its email Ter cent, of tbe same element. Tae conclusion here obtained is opposed to the nse of the socal'ed special manures made for

any particular crop. Mr. I). J. Scott, Bridgewater, M. Y., writ3 to tbe Easbandman that about Cfteea years ago Le transplanted huckleberries, cf boi h the high and the low kinds, from a coid, tet swamp to a dry, gravelly soil, where thy have grown taller than ii their native spot, tnd produce larger and more abundant batrief. üeEays: "fta: out young pivit, hba: a foot high, fn tbe spring. Mulch tLem for a year or two, and plow in ioaie coarse horse manure occasionally. Tcey arü tkw to start, but after tbey are stated tn-.y grow r3 pi ily, both in bua and bery. The bus:hf8 may te cultivated with a U'jrse. Ifcy sbould ba set at least seve i fet e:drt eat h way, as tiiey spread r sniiderably wuen f ill prown. It li well to set three o.' tonr tma : 1 nsnes in easa Hiu." No one who Las once o;eü a cover?! run or fow Is will do without one ia tbe 1 atare. F peciaUy is this the case in ra-stn young ch:ckens. After cne has once tried raising them beneath cover he will not know how they ever did without one. The simple fact that it not only larnistes a protection from storms, but also an immunity :rom hawks and vermin, is snilic:ent argument in their Javor: jet we think tbe greatest reason why every poultry mm Ebou Id provide oce fr bis youug fowls is because gapes don.it troub'e them, and they have uos to trak ttrcuii tee coid, wet de, after ahenry raoiber, and per'sh from tha etTerta. Although this is one of Hi, best thini;- in a joaltry yard, nr; stric; cVanlui-; in observed ii will t-i Ihz ruiu of any rl)."i of Hr&e4. Those wbo prefer to have the tines ov-h on their harness after it is o'led can nav by following tatse directions: After yo'i bave satnmed. tbe leather with, as rjucb. .j:; E3 it will readily absorb, sponge o2 Vit nar ness with s thick ; iter made ot civ ile 6Cap. and when dry follow m the sau? hiiner with a solution of gum traacaath, of which take Half an ounce and ooil dr:j with two quarts of water to three half ov.tf. Yhile boiling siir tbe contents free: , as tne gum is apt to sat to the bottom o: le vesstl in which It is boiled; and whea it i nee rly or quite cool lav it on qui'e lo'nly, for if Ja'd on too thick it is apt to crack and pr07e cuite unsatiäV-'-fory. Practicable ttrrtm. Tae Century Magazine, in lis February number, concludes an article oa "Siuie I'jtcticable Kefortuj," as foilowe: "lithe States in which tbe local elections are row eepara'e froai tl-.a Presidential ejection would mend their Constitution so lust liern'ter all tie elections ehould occur in November, a great and valuable rarm would le secured. There would still be close and heated contests and the ilia of which mention has been made would be cured but in part; but it is perfectly evident that a very larje pp.rt of them, would be abated by this simple rarrHy. We are not aware of any reasons for continuing the present order in these States that could bave any force when compared with the obvious reasons which have been suggested for the change.. It is gratifying to hear that the people o Uhio are lally awake to tha iniportatceof this reform, and that a movemint to secure it is receiving tha sapport of tbe best men of both parties. It is to bs bored that Ohio will spare itself and the Nation the cure of another October election la the Pesidential year. ' In mofct of the large cities and notably in the ci'.y of New York, it would be well to separate the municipal elections from both the State and tbe national elections, in order to prevent tbe trading which is always practiced in tbe interest of local candidates. There is no good reason why party lines should tot be ignored in municipal contests. It mskesnot the slightest diderence whether tbe Mayor of New York is a Democrat or a Bepnblioan, if he is only a man of sound character, clever judgment and rirru will. Tbe complete divorce of municipal atiairs from party politics and the hearty co-operation of all good citizens to secure clean and economical government are greatly to be Ceti red. Another perfetly feasible reform is the postponement of tbe nominating conventions of the political parties. The tioie now occurring between the nominations and the election ia mach longer than is necessary f jr a fair canvass of tbe qnestion? at issue aad a thorough investigation of the merits of candidates If the conventions were not held before the 1st of August, the campaign would be quite long enongh for campaign oarposes. If the fclect'ous occur ones i-t foar years, and the campaign ba protracted throosh five or six 11 ontbs of the year, the time devoted to these contests is certain lv extensive. A strain so frequent and so JongcontJnne.l upon the industrial aad the moral interests is intolerable. If we can net have tbe Presidential . term extended, the next best thing to do is to shorten the campaign. And this will be done if the business men ot the country re3oh;leiy demand it at the hsjtds of the politiearH. "Still another nicst salutary reform would bo tbe bolairg of the rtomitibtiB? conventicDS in balls barely large enough t) contain tbe delegates and tbe representatives of the press. The conventions could ihen he, what rote of them bs been cf Jaa de!;iyrative bo3ies, and conld exerciei 6ome jil? ment in the choice of candidate?. Thpre ence in the convention of a mob of hew ers and strike ra from all parts cf ttte o tnrry, ro bont for their favorito candidates arl to overpower the assembly by fcher brute force, is a most discreditable spectacle, and it bas proved to he a mischievous apnendae to our political machinery. The gentle. nen of tbe National Committee can put an end to this if they will, ard it is to be hoped tLft a clear expretsion of public oninion will make plain to thm the path ot duty." It is an Interesting psychological fact that stern and intlexible parents often tail to tea tboe shining qualities in the young gentlemen whom their only daughters happen to meet. "Uvargela, my dear," said ona of these sharp sighted rarents, "this young gentleman I saw yoa with diesn't peeiu to have s great deal of dynamite force in hn biain." "Oh, pa, he is truly elegant. Ha is " ''Decidedly the most insipid tiat I've seen j'cr many a 'lay. He hasn't anything in bi Head.' "No. pa, I know he Han'r, bnt his heels are a poem a ejmnhony, a barcarolle," Hls heels?'' "Oh. ye, pa, dear. He is the most delightfully loVly fancy skater at the rink." "Whatsball I give the children I n. to raake them a bandsoma present, v-m know," said the railway magnate. -WJry don't yoa give them soras of the stoik in yenr roadr asked bis wife. "What-' 70 thinking of ." cried the r. in. la arj-azauiot ; "do yoa want to drown the children ?' Uofctoa Trauscript.

RES AB KABLE RESULTS.

Frtm Ltacjreiital Work in IndUn; CouvcrbiooH Acconipinled With Trances. In1erettt5 Narrative of tbe Teraonal Exlicrienre of the Couvettetl. lEartferi City i!nd.) Soeclai to the Comniijvial Gazctro. A Mrs. Woodworth, an evangelist of New Lisbon, O., bas been holding a series of meetings here, in tbe Methodist Krv'copal Church, of wonderful cntiositv. Tio raeetiDg bas teen in progress nof aVoit two weeks. Many of tbe clats termed tcotfers are almost afraid to go into the edifice. Every evening the house is thronged w;th people to its utmost capacity, and each Bffrncon, at 2 orp o'clcck the fallowing morning. Among th" conven-ions is a man familiarly, know3 about town, whose name is withheld from publication, a man of convivial habits, and wbo on this occasion wae loaded to the guards. Determined on breaking up the meeting he marched within ten feet of the pulpit, and began a torrent of profane abose until, as be says, his tongue failed hirn. He t.t f.uDt, aniiut ed at D-ug overcame !y a woman wbo bad canned this result, with .:t mating any special ellori in hia direction. He seen.?, aa he says, wben asked wh.v. sensations are like, not to understand w tit it.is, but replies in an injured tone of a niou wbo Has been oersoa'y auoi'ed: 'Go np yourself and ilad out." AU sut f theories are out as to the recretscf te evangelical power. The belief geuer. y teen s to be that of i'n:criaai, although 'be bitteily denies btr power Ot mesrueri-? u, and t aye that it i truly the power of (J id. If 11 ffruer'm it is, bhe must have soma way of fecurii m private interviews witla her sobjenr.d herding tliem to her v;ays atterfor the certainly dees not have an opportunity for it in church. la no instance can tbe writer rind out that this has been done, and for this reason we have to give it in that we know not of wbat power it is. A straoe phase of this revival u nd one not :eT?dant cn the ordinary meetings is the -stra 10a of people away from tbe c hnrch. (Le young woman went to an evebingperdce and at its conclusion went home, where she tilktl on tbe usnal topics before retiring. A. waole bight intiverjed, and at breskfjst tae your g lady ciid not appear. She was Zoned eittiuir up in bed cold aud apparently atlif, with wiOe erbring eye3. Her pulse ba.-c.ly pertn title ari cct able 10 speak. Wben two or thrte Honrs later she came it of tbe so called trance she teemed g.eatwer d, and when rtsted told tLtith i.e exception the scenes sbe bad w:tnesed were slorioue. Ib esct"!ion w.aa that cf a br.dv 0 an. bell wiib fouls. la loarcMn? dawn to V'olu McDermot ij a le.dy above Die averM; height, with a ve-y T.a.e face, which is earni irooi being piain by a t8'r cf handsome däikeyes, which ave eiiyh:rp but a leifnl l-vm when s'e is ii -terviewed. Hueeiid: "1 know well ts ant thing when the trepce is ccniing on, lor 1 have been ia one now hve timet, My hands get cold a3 5c and 1 ftel my arms stillening. My eyes get ba:d and tbe iiSide of tbe church or roai pets tmaller. Tbe darscess begins at tte ou'er edges of the rrom end cornea toward me frcm all sides and gets closer. I g-t more icy and sti.d'. end then the sight is g ne. I can't talk, ulc. 'don t want to talk. I an in both worlds in this because 1 can hea; everjtbir g that is mid aronrd me, aid tha other became 1 can see the great while thrcrrf' " , How Ws it Icok "' was asked. "I LaTdly know bow to tell 300; it is pon-ft.nlng lik chitir, only a great deal larger Iban acy I ever Baw." "Did you see anything else' "Yes; coMen streets with angels parsing eroutd through them.- They are babitaoous or paradises, as yoa call them. They rise up on escb side, glorious and magnitjesnt. The light is not white, but rad;ent and brigbt oh, so bright and glorious' I go there by tw o ways cne with nothing on roy mind and all is bapriness; the fiber is to have a tinner to save, and then I am praying and pleading fcr him. That is hard wore, and I sutfer. ily coming back is just tbe same as my going. There is no time of total un6conscionscess between. Iam always very much worried afterward." This young lady bss been a member of chnrch abent two years. From the head of the church. Haniey evening, the scene was a striking ot:e. The more earnest ones swarmed ia" the front pews, with here end there a gronp of children all over the churh. on hand frotu curiosity, as weil as for tbe fun cf the thin. Mr. Lincoln's Beligt 111. irerley'B rtemiahcenccs.! Mr. Lincoln's religious opinions bave feeea the subject of much diecusviun si ace h's death. Eminent daring a long and eventful 1 fe for bis kindness of heart and bis generens sympathy for the opinions of all men of whatever station in iife, be listened to the discussions upon religious subject that were lorced upon him, even by zealots, with patient politeness, and because be oil not combat them, however extravagant, each cne so honored afterward caoie clamoring before tbe public to be " recogtr'zed atK representative of the President's perso,'t views ou this subject. Hence the coot tory assertions that he was aa atheist -n iniidtl, ertbedex or divbliver.c irJir"r 'oetch ori-'s own lecnliar bn'ih. Histor' wi reckon wbat were Pr eidect- f-incoin's religions views. Tbe Nation, to whoo? tus came and tuemorv are ilr, care tothm fcr what te mey bavt- eivs'o prsomntuo is religions zeelot?, or ""bat such religio zealots may bave fia!' bim. Tbe puop!t of this great land L ours, who fondly eher Jfh tbe rtcollectijn ol tbe acta of kmdnea of him who, "ith malice 'owa.rd none and charity fcr a-V devoted hiä life to the iuterests of lasnkind. will care litt'e f.'r his eectsrian iews of religion. His great he irt oi tyippatby for a'l mankind hai won tie leveof tbe millions who bave no aaxiety aa to whether His opinious were herttu-.l or fflfcodoi. aeasorf 1 by tl:e standard of re

ligious bieots. That ha had fa th ia tbe great principles of Chn'atiarity, that he emplintd them in bis life, that he ttuht them in bis faaily, that be impressed tbem on his cbi dren, are facta eeteblish.! oeyond cavil or question. Cautrrh la a very vrevalent and exceedingly dis agreeable disease, liable, if negie:;e1, to ievilcp into serfua consumptioa. Ba!ng a constitutional disease, it requires a consti.u tional remedy like Hood's tfarsaparillt. which, acting through the blood, reao.brs every part of the system, eirecting a ra.Kcal and permanent care of catarrh iu even iis nicst severe forms. Made only by C. '. Hood A. Ca, Lowell, Mass. Mrs. A. T. Stewart was at a large reo'1400 in New York a few days ago. and 'orft. n-'aanificeut gown of peacock-b' ".V'1' trimmed with embroidery and 'n,P9t fine also wcie a mats of frizz' ''iea, n ber forehead, and a woHfn display of diamonds on her head various part ot berdreis. Much cf t evening she rtwd ensaged in Convn .b''alif:l1 toakeresi, he 'red in a rich drao satin with archief and cap of tulle, tbe two in jocn pf4'3? contrast making an iotereftingpicMre. N't buui; Word. Then is no call to use long word in speaking or Parker's Tonic. It telia oa u m-rits and ceres by its virtues. No family cm make a n.istaae by ke-p:oi. a bottle in the booe. Fcr cousin, colds and all trmMei of the bowelfi, Koiiii'-h. liver and kidneys, ir. e: rartly what oa want. For your3lf, joux wife and children. V

R. R. R. Radway's

lleady

mm I

The Cheapest and Best Ttledicine FOB FAMILY BSE II THE WORLD CURES AUD PREVENTS Cou;h3, Colds, Sera Threat, Hoarseness, infotr.tTiaiton, Rheumatism, Hsiiratgia; Hesdache, Tcothacho, 0iphthsri3t Intiuenza, üüzut Breathing Ii was the first and la the only 17LITw JXJEJMIIIOX Ihattaitlv etopttte fft etcmcla-txaa r-:c) allaj 1 .ciiiLLiaiioa acrt ctr.is 'onthiiosa, wcei.T' o' t;.e Lnngs, fetonfeh, Eowcl or o tii glanC.s orc-f.- , Lycne a jplicatlun. In Fr om Ona to ZTweniy Jlinntes Ko ina. tr l:o violent ot excrcciatia tfle tlcv the Kievnaac. Sed-ridden, latlrci, .-.p?!e1J Ncrvoru. Keur&u.-ic, or prosirbuid witwi dis1' rasj taaex. EADWAY'S BEADY EELIEr WILL AFFOSD IX3TANT KASH. InCaareatlon of the Kllney. l2Ss.:ntriaren Ml tbe bhyJir, IaSairmatton of tae owt i, Gooeoa tion of the LunpF, Falpitatloa of the Uean. urtterlca. Croup, JJiphtucria, Catarrh, lnöiena, NencnsEcs s'eplesgECa, Btecirail'Ta, Sc-.T.:cr Pains in tte Chet, Heck or Utahs, L.-nea, Bpraina, Cold Cialis and Agne Chll.s. The npplicatJcn of theKKnv RKLirrn the pirt or part w::;e tao diCculiy or petaea 1st- wi!! aftord efc and roa.'ort. "thirty to ülxty drops in half a mcibler 0 t will in a lew uhco;f cure C rAnr. apa-Dü, Soai btorcacn, CtartDnrn, tick Hcaie, MF.nhf Dy sett xry, Cciic, Wind m the ioweia. and all h ternal jluh. Iraveitra fhontd a'waya carry a bct'.le cf Ka-a. w"'' Keaiy K?t;ef with tt-tui. A t?w ::rr m waici will mvent slciaey or pair.; fron c of water. It Is better than French 1 rand? r Sitters as a BtimniDU M ÄLÄR! A, In Its Various Forms, FEVER and AO 'S. riYltX fc-l AHUJ Ctrl for K cute. Tut.tt 1ft net a, remedial seu tin da -wor'd ui.t will criv FtTcr an 1 Afcue aidaUcthej Msl?r t'J i '.Ion. Frarlct, ard other ievevi taJeJ riAPWAyi PILLS) so Cicklyia UAlrW.ll'S READY rifty Cent Fr liortle. hoUI hy w lrog. Ktita. DR RADWAY'S S5irsapariliian ElesnlTeut. Pare blood mak errand fln, stronii boae anflaciefirstln. If yon would have yonr fls?i fno, your tones sound, wlttont tar'e, and y .v-r cotap'.exioa fair. uKADWAY'a ßAiUAFAilLUAJJ'' ÜEOLViUSI täe Great Blood Pur ill er. t?ALSB AND TRUE. We extract from Dr. Kadway a "Treatise oa Dl easeR'td Its Care," as follow Lift oi olseajiirfCUivO by IK. EAUVYAY'd ßASSAPABILLIiLJf BZOLVWIaT Chronic sxln diseases, carlea ol tie c .e, uanorj -of the blood, scrofulous üsfe?, fyphüiUc coraplain, lever Bores, chronic or old u:,cra,f iheum, ncküia, white swelling, sc-ftl i beaJ. canaers, planOsjlar welliufSi nodos. wat:cg and decay of the body, ptmpies and bl.ii'. ac, tvaora, dystepela, kianeyanA bladder dtvfa.se. rhronlo rl'.euraa'.xa jti 6u. consumrtn, ir,el anf) calculous Ccposiis. mid verittles c! tbe abova complaints, 10 which honjeilrr.c ar giveo 000 iocs names. In cast were the n:"'n lj oe-üj salivated, Bid ninrt'iiry has arcamuU:ed nni beccine GcpCRked la the bones, joint, etc-., cacjtna caries ol thebonua. rt; kt-U, spinal cc rvaicrcs, contcrtioas, wlte -wcIüiict, varicose vcjua, e c, tb BanaparlllJa w?!l reeoive aay Ooe ntpijanü" extermlua the virus oi the 'rara in A GREAT C283I1TOII05AL EEiEDI Skin dinase, vimors, cicers and otxw of atj klud, Ttrticnlarly chronic Qlsca of tisa e1rr are rnr-t wi;l great oertRlcty by a cosrw Ol I. KAUVCAYH TA IIS APA Iii LL1 At. Kaunot-it rate that tave rcaistd all otiicr teatotcu SCROFULA Whether tuiiKEdtted frcra pareuu cr acq aired, Dwithln tio ruratlve ranee of the S.1I1SA I'AIULLIAN P.ESt3LVET. It roF the came woudcrlui powr in curtna tie worst ffrms of strnmons ard eruptira tll cbargta, syi.t .Hold alcerK, sorca of the eyv, eara, note, rnov.fc, throst, elands, exTernsLntiu? thj virtj of t-.-xi chronic lorraa of tltavi from tn bleol. Voces joints, and in every p?.rt of tae ho man tody where tnere extota distst-d t'enoclta, ulceriilouR, tumors, hard lumps or cro'ulonji fr flamimtion, this preat and powei-ful recicvly wUJ extarimnate rppidly and permanently. One bettln contains more of the active prlnd pies ol nedlcire than any other tTeitara'Joa, Taken in ii.M O-Bf :l doaes while olh r-i n-iu'm treorrix jinra aa mmb. ONE 1K1U.AR VfJB" üTTHü. ,d by drugzlst. DR. RAID WAV? REGULATING PILLS jfert;t'y ?"it:aa, eiantly uok'ed, pari rfcc'tte. ' tJil7 Ciiufce i.o t.-euoiihfca 11 iiaJ'i nils, for tne cur- cf n dl ordei-'1 the Stotcacb, Liver, towe'j, K'dafyr, Blei, Vcnons Dlsoa.-ce, Los, ot acretitc-, -jJacbe, toratipetion, ttostlvcntt. Iu .1k iioti. pysneFfta, Soousacss, Fever, laSi.r3st:oa tf thei-owels, Pi-es and all dersncdeu j of tbe Ir ternil vlscrr. rurelv verüble, c:niinja b taerenry, rolneM, or dtleierioua 4uk. Priced Centa Per Boa. t-i by all drusclKt. DYSPEPSIA. Pills It cure for this cjwpiamu it riJ,.0M treiilh to tneatouch, and u t-fr.Ti nfnncuope. Tbe sjuptoma of dycpc.vi-a ,!lftDiir' and wtib thein tr lt-.biiity of itie arst.v-n to ,VJ trhct CiM-fe. Tile the m?tt:cir? m-r-'ln the I'ircctionis ardibwrve what w.Mf ja -ra aud Txu" nwrvc'ti.'j diet 8tuifl r'':r "rr5l to RaUWaY .,., .va. n WaTf '-r. N York. jEli.cja.f.-c wwu U,cxU w: .l b aeit to yoo rC TEE P7BÜU "B and at hr Iwadwav'a, o4 tf UbM