Indiana State Sentinel, Volume 31, Number 14, Indianapolis, Marion County, 6 May 1885 — Page 6

TR K INJHAN A TAT H- M KNT i TV "W KU WRK1 A Y KAY (5 18t-

FAttU UUWvKT. Tb Fcnnt-rt' It; Valuable lila?. Rodder Cropn--B-Bt Tima to Siclm Ullk-IIo-w to Break a Balky Hot. The Xatloml lpnrtinbt of Agricultnre bulrt Mli i- Hi l Farm Motes. The rrm' M. Qc&a iu Tetro!: Free P.-c?s. 'I am a far .iirr': wn. and aui not ait'2ai witi my t'irr.iQoain; " Tfci 'i ß-Hpa, or portion o! it. is ertain ti i) i,iüi in fonr out ' t-'? rjye letters irr-ived fr; rn tri country. uit t: i p'r.ttrr. whic'i eVusd r-e inv."itgvw 1. ():r statesmen m 1 i "ircadists aud poiUat.u i a vccvioi. sud üie i lr-i ti'it tru friair ii iridfptniient ht;1 happy preyatis ia every to.y of rr.ral life. vvhat has d;-.atie:i?d armors' eon? Why i it thai to many of then tat 3 1-178 tae farm !cr any werk whi;a wl:l bring thena a l'.vfng? Ii not ci3 tha tronbie will be forrd TT-th the farmer infciad of tha sou. It ia u cunom jjav.tljn iu whica at oMfasbior.fd farmer and Iii. a:m are plaj?.!. The cid iriiu :s cor,tnt wit'u koluo improvements en tbe ideas of fifty years ay. IIa mii't wij? any or, e thouM vnt -iytM ig bettertban bre ti xr3, Wiu-.hor ch-iira t 1 coah'de bno. lie ocli aj soon go to nifittit g wi:h)nt a caILi: a tnth noe. M-a ras tiler l-.kes" the muiM; of ui orx-to. ic if L" buyen j orgiu ha noi t fei ii- baii.l ing tb&; addition to tha Iura. IIa cri'c really tee hew auy m; ct;i sit d.w 1 aid ß; interes:ed in bonks, and why tfe,"ry ni Wiliiaui should wu't 'rpl c'.oth" 'ü!Kr' arfd cuiTs is a deep conandnipj. Whi S oeieck come3 he trers ready for bH. M cau'i eee bow the boys aod girls caa "Abcar" ccaiTtsy to keeo taeraupautil ten. Toe farru is condurtfd after tha hion of a qnantr of th last cntary. The house may be p-intfd once in five yesis, bat the cbancea are ttiat it is allowed tj go ta. The bares hae reada repairs tar vars pst, bat it's cbeRj;er to lo?eatoa ol hay by the leaks than to bay nett uhiuzleu Tan fences am rotting down, but iiPit winer.wilt be a good titae u ?p!it raus. Tnt-r- are tl a 1 zrii pr:n r.f tics redded a Vnit t hi hon:s, bnt if the braten lights were ler.vxel Xhvj riiip-i:t be 8Uii?hd egva Tiia Diuicrar TigoTj has beon ' a'jiiTi; worn oat" lo. the Ins, dt years, and tiar thy eu'ti f ' not ftsvirg it pp.inttd. Ttio h.oi!3 wid hardJy ho ü tcfciher. bat tbey vv.il VHv?r for 8Dori:er ear. Tüe b yt are i u "efrve thvir tuce," like a-) ui3y s!ve or couv:c-5, ar.d the auriautof cavi ilndu,; way 5sto itsi. ircki3 Tfariy w,iiifo. keep a boclb aok in stock tr d baiaf Is ibk jictare oftr:!r.tn? I cai ail 2) psr cent. 10 Iba tiruz u of ei-h assertioa, nd ttictj notezc?J t'a uuta. And 1 ow wb&t's the urn'sr xsth firmTs' boj ? I bey live in üst eorld the f:her is itn t id nne. Xi cuaf'fr b? little scluolicg trey Lave ha i, tLe.y arö brtr tüictte I than he is. Kolllattr if tne filler refns to Co itor than subscribe to a weeily papur, Lis tovs are fiiriv ported on tie daily aap-P-riDK8 all cv-r the w&rid. Ha wanfa tj nrra a' ter old ides tbey afttr tew o-'. He pot a ccg wiiboat knoirinc whetner 1sdi vs test or Wfst rf the Uaitfd S'ati-s itfccut prBrunmr.orih-graphy or baio able to more than write h'3 name with-ja; cellars or ciSi or necktüs wuboai 000x9 or paper cr cronen"om, and he ;'3 quite certain tLat tt e boys cao do ths eanie. The cunibtT u lariurs' sons w!io are 1tiD horxie, either with a half hearted consent, or rnnnini.: a way. Is greater thaa yoi draaia of. They Rodts the tiena an4c!tieti learn trsdej ; to acceot of meaial pasitlarii; to take any work whic'a will pty their wa nd prevent the tectssity of returning to ljm wort. The farcer who realizes this mast ask himaeli where the blame liea. and then seek a xemfdy. Ia there a remedy? Let ua oee. In the first place, farmers' sons are oyerworked. There ia no doabt that the farmer is, too, but tiat doesn't alter tha ce. -When yoa rout a boy of loarteen, ixteea or eighteen out ct Bd at 4:33 or 5 o'clock in the morning and work hi tn till 7 or 7:30, jou are making a white slave of him Yoa liOt or. ly peril hia health, bat yoa deforai his body. Tfcat'a the cans of so many sins cf farmers benag lop ahoaldered, bD Oicted cr ctherwiee dforrx;ed, and the orioin can be tract d to over exertion while groarmz. There ian't a farm ia thi coontry on which tha hoara of labor csa'da't beanrtered to ten hours witaoat causing a ion of per year. If ten hoar ia enoah fjr a d;icn digger, it is all that a arir'3 Hon bhouJd be called upon to en lure. If taera aiMwo bonis batween 0' o'clock and darkrif ea on a aatnmer'n eyening. the öoy can tacenpa book or paper, or pat it tn good ere in some other way. As it Is nor he knows he is expected to slave from daylight tni dark, and when night comes ha is weary la body and aggravated la spirit Ard the remedy is not altjsether ia ahorteniogtte hosra ot work. The boys mast have things to interest and araaae them. They want bock?, magazines and newspapers. If there is a chance to fix np a bawling aüey let the boya :go ahead and make one. Tae pam of bowls is a healthy xerci?3, and farn shes plenty of sport. If one ol the b)?s baa a tase for nansic kelp him oa with it. Lt him have a fiddle, accordion, orgai or whatever icstrnraent he feels he can bricg iu c sic out of. loih boys and girls ebo lid be eccoarapea to si?g. To this end they ehoald 1, be encouraged 1o get up amg'ng classes, which rcignt meet round from noase to hcuse. A young people a eocial club to raeet in this maaner, woali prove vsry interestice. The farm caa be made pleasnter than the woik shoptha aria haase as fill of cmfort and happiness 3 aay hoaae ia the city. When this takes place the farmer's son will net be the young maa h is. Ha will be j otial. content and enthusiastic. 3s will bi Hie to appear well ia any aocisty. to can Teres with any one oa tbe taplCJ of tic d7, and he will have some f atare oataide of the day in and day oat toil wnico. licrookiag his epice and thickening up his brains. Fxltr Cropi. Philadelphia Eecord. I Now that the spring is open and the farmera are eettiot; ready for croos. tbey should sot overlook tbe matter of growing those Tre!l'kaorj substitutes for hy that mature quickly and yield well, auch as cats, fodder corn, millet and eren peas. In mentioning oats it is cot intended to suggest the sowing of the fesd lot the purpose of securing a yield of errain. but to cat the crop when it is only in tbe milky state, or juat previous to , DptriiEg. Of course, Borna farmeriwiU object to what tbey regard aa a metho i that entails tb loea of tha grain, bat on fertile farms there will generally be a fair crop Of bar, whild on lieht soils the farmer . roast resort to sncb substitute as will Rire tbe beat results. Oats, f cat just before the time ol ripening, yield a crop ol straw rich in nutritious matter, tender, keeping green, od which will be rellahed by the cattle and horses. The mode of feeding it is to take the bundles of oats and paaa them througa a cntaer, chopping straw and heada togetner, the whole being a mass of immature grain and straw. A small quantity of ground grain ia added to the cut oats and fed to tbe stock. The advantage of thus harvesting aod preparing oats is that the whole of the straw can be utilized, while the time required for growth ia shortened. Even on rich, heavy land this mode of harvesting is gcod one where difficulty through the crop lodging is annually encountered. Corn ia another excellent fodder crop, bnt the best fodder J? that consisting of small, tender stalks, which are usually juicy and ueculent. In order to add to the quality, the fodder should be town thickly la ros and cot while quit green. Some prefer to cut corn fodder when the corn is in tasiel,

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end otbera at tbe time tbe young corn bein to til out, wtcn it ia cured, (lured and fa I, aftr being cut in small leogtba. ltiasu Fatcd. however, that corn be cue wbei at cut three (eel high and tlea in biudle. Tbe advantage cf this method is that two crepe may be grown the aaroe season, and it proieily cured and stoed it does notcrutu o!e so readily. It ia an excellent, clean ( k1 for toisas, and n.ey bo led in the bundle cr Id tbe maoner mentioned lor oats. I'tai ar swer bt-et early in tbe tessia, aad are tunable for cattle and theep. They are usoaiJy town with nata, and fed directly frcm the tiuid to the stoc in tha ya'dt. ULCer tie sei. ing meihrd. riuch a crop cuy be frd ana got ant ot tbe way tor a lte c jrufedder cjop, or for turnips, lu attempting to pro two crops n the tsrue ljr.a'iou huwevtr, the laud raut 0 manured beivily, o- it will be iDjartd, tbonzti tbe exhuitiv.i iil tot t e o reat es wtsn auch crops are aJ:ov.cd to ru&taie and prodnce Hted. Au'n other croo tb.t. cib7 b uisntiorji'i are roiit r.d Kiiutfriaa grass, which, ttotif h j roptrly cia-rea a hay crops, are alvj fc'Ctr cr,ps -Thry iuturi cy quietly, rd jaj b wll in th eurtimer. S.jrtihriu n.:-w cociir-g into use, is also an excellent fodrisr crop, the feed b?ii)g small and tha p?aDis eaibity crowded and grown in a short interval. There are several reasons for gro wios fodder crops. They fill a want ia some Becior b, z&a be grown in a short time, and are a defeose against an insufficient hay crop. buch crops, however, should ba cat at the

proi er titae, aDd should not ba allowed to remain on tte held a da7 longer ttaa ia necesesry. in the case of oat?, ttie griQ must not btccuje hard Lor.th rtraw tara yell j?v. Tbegf;i c.)i nitiou of the turasv la ioiporii. 41 d in p'der ta fcafe uia tbe best cooriui rj tho f,r'd s'iOali be tx tmite 1 daily. If xir.rf.ter.ed with ttronU', cu: at ail eventi, r:l tU ll' th6 i'iop bfifurti ic is iaju'e l Mi.h-t .i.ti Hunganao grjs is ofcen it'i-i! 'o f:rra ton teed-upf.ii. Thii should 'm g .ar'.'fcd &;a:r'St. nn !.':e liay f-jui th?-e ira,-3 .m Vfry ja utatiK if hs emu ia cit wasu ta-. f.rrt sif;;i t f f-ta ling aop'uri. but it isuci: r2.iiiy urrfs'tfd by .r ck if cat Itter. I. . t- tu f trvft' r g und orj-rli q t,t r.ntt ood for the steck are th9 most importaat poinie to be cbierved. Tbe ISeat Time tu eklm SIliK. The beH tiroe to tkira milk in order to get the highest quality cf butter aa to davor aal gram, is W-iile tbe milk is perfectly swest, churtirg the cream aho before it sours, Tl:a win iio, however, give as great a quantify of batier as if more tiaie were aüowel. To ?t the rrtatc-st qiautity of butter and at the tame tiuiM of avfrAge quality or batter than average, &kiu when ths milk hi bsc ju e icid but bffore it has thickened, au I lr, tun 1 re a -it ki iharouthly eoar oafore fhr.r.'jirc Trere is uo Oijct iu alloij cr-aiM lj ie:a'fitn the luiiR tftsrtüJ .r'.V t'Koift'i broiiis nil tepArat 1 tneti i:?4h N' n.o::i rrfsüi will f.iruj, i,l ;f ta'3-J lits, M ac.j'.Ut? a oiiltr :-te l'i.'y to ; to q'iA-My cl 1! butter. Ct- --;! t ij irio icL'i c ;-ii:t f ri:i niiü?iL'' er t 11 ti oj ; too t.Id aflt-r tkw::;ntv and tf'ir caarriia. As io k"-yt uuAiit, ?vt tretet hiit-r i..tl t-our 1 iusiii biiuer, if tttiroaRJlly we'l 11. a , 1.. &hr. t.i bep ttiirui:iQiy well. Tie ;: v.i.-im c tu-t s for n.il'jspfisks app ariog ii f- 1 '?-!-.,-. bin. ks a nl tiey result from a i' t ..f j u!;uii iu iiL tl 'ack ol care oa the I art cf Ui juiur tattUr How t lirriiH M imltiy Home. Ccrrspou'-ler :cc Country Geutlaiaan. I tftt i. tfe ioquir ei and answers relating tr t-irry i.ir;e-. I ili eifb ou my reoipv, wlüfi i,e-f timIs cne that I hsye use I alÄv jh uccfis, and very simple: 'Vh-!i t)0s f.u'-Ks 1:1 a wajrii, car; or crr'5e, I ha l:iru tk ti oit, tLe harntsj tke:i off, -xop- :be br'd!e. a bay or inaa put oa tht '- kliUjsi e back, with instructions to mit bitn n ow lively for leu ruiuutes, up nnd cowd the rr.ad. At the exD:rA'.ion ot thv t:uie I put oa the harness sad hitr.h up, and tfoe Tjimal goes all rinbt It may hae to be doi e ore or twice more, whenever the Uicn up if'cr meals take place. A farmer rear me last eurcnier bad a nice, young fouryear old horse, whijh worked steadily froiu tptiug till midBUtamer; then the ho;s9, having had a long rest, when put to work again refuted to d:aw. He tried him some days, and then told me that he was going to send that horse to Baltimore to be sold, because it would not work. I told him what to do. Three days after I saw him again, and he said that he followed my directiona and the horss worked all right. There is bo use to beat or otherwise ill treat a balky norse. The simplest aud best way is to do what I have recom mended, as all horses will go under the saldle. and some of tbe mettle is taken out of ttem durirg the ride. I have s?aa hora-r eUacped and thrown down several timqs in ancceceion, and yet they did not go. A New York man. living in t'-.is section three yeers ago, if his horss would not pull, would jerk out u fence stake and atrike the horse over the head end knock it down. Once I went cut and offered to buy the old hore to eave it from tuch citielty, but he would not sell. ine ravorite resort wun roost faraiera ia a good, long hickory switch, one man to hoM tbe plow and a boy to use the switch, which la sept very busy. Tbe Department nf Agrlralture. The Forty-eighth Congress finally ad jourued without having place! oa the na uonal statute bofc tha bill parsed by the House, which gave the head of the Depart ment of Agriculture a seat In ths Cabinet. Tre Ser.&'e was asked several times to con aidr it, but declined, so the new Coeniissi nr will not be admitted to Pm'deat Cleveland's Council Chamber. Ha will hvat his d'spesa?. however, liberal aonroorla tions to be disbursed in the fiscal year, whici Will ccrnmecee ru the lcl July, 1SS3. aai end on tbe CQth day of Jane, 1S.SU. Within. going into tbe small detail, the pnac pt items cf thtss agricultural apropriatioomay bs of interest, aod I hava obtained teem, iis follows: tji.'ariei of the O u mii-s'ontr and his clemil forca fr f . s . a m -a.. and additional avsiKtaoca, $11.500. ea'a riea of entomological division and aidi tional asMstance, 32.030; "gardens, ereea honees and grounds, talaries and expsnsa M-.'U: museum, salaries and expenses, fci.rju; lausTitory, expensas, inclaalns: msn ufa-tnre of eogar from aorghum, $10 000; seed division, salaries aod purchase of seeia. etc. $105,219; statistical division, salaries, $11.) JU); repairs, carpets, furniture, etß.. $,jOO: library, for tbe purchase ot book, etc.. 1,600: bureau of animal industry. $100,000; quarantine stations for cattle, $:50,iou; rorestry. lnvest'ffatioa ot and distribution of tree seeds, $10,000; t ca'tura, on tee uovernment tea farm, $:i fiO): silk cul tnre, for the development of. $15 000: ooat age on return loiters, $1.000; contingent aud traveling expenses. $15.000; making a total to be expended of SöSO.TOO. The department is authorized tn have printing and binding done at tha Govern ment FriDtlng office darins the next fiici! year amonntin to $1, 602.53, and Uongreit baa ordered 4X),COO ot tbe "Annual liepori 01 the com mission er of Agriculture." Bow to Ht. Kurly Put. In my neighborhood, writes a Du uounty correspondent of the Frame Farmer, mere ia quite a contest every spring to sae who can get the tirat peas fortne table. With one neighbor the contest generally onds when he gets the seed into the ground. He has an exceedingly favorable soil in a ytry warm location at the south side of the barn where the sun shines from early morning un til evening. Last spring hla peas were iaa wcok or so before oars. This served his pur pose, but he got few peas and thoss little, if any, in advance of ours, for he neg'ectel them, and the weeds aoon hid and choked them, we waited until the soil got well warmed up. Then they advanced rapidly. The Prairie Farmer suggesta that those desiring to count days with neighbors in the earllness of their peas can firtt start them in boxes, aod transplant them to the garden, if they do it with extreme care. A reliable correspondent of the Husbandman laat year placed peas ia s box of moist eand in the green-bouse. They

--- - t rcmpOv pmuted, and. wben th aboo'a vrne half an loch or hi loop the bot ww re moved to a coot part ot Ihn catfar. Mor tban two wcexa later tbe eeed sprouts wt-re taken ore by one from tha box and carefully planted in an adjoining tow. He planted an eocal nnmbtr of onproated ee1s taken from tte same package. The niants front tbe epreu'.ed feeds prodnosd poda fit for uia K'gfct days earlier than t!ioe from tbe novrcDted onea. Qe noticed n difference in the viper or prodnctivenesof theta-o roan Tr e eprouted seeds vegetaved very n"A:lf m wml tut tte 0'Ji-r. Tu09 not bnviu xreeur cum s n.av t'p tba experimeot oy plant'u iti ii o.it hand and keeping trie bx ia a warm ro in in tbe hou.e. Onr IU Fa;e Cor.r.iy fr.eud may by thi rnethoi bear .ue ' rarid" man. vbo, he sajs, now has had his pttb in lor several days.

nUl'jlCHOIJ) HINTS. Minnte Pudding Put a pint c! mi'.k prooerly ealted into a clean quart atsw pin; have leadyabasin cf llonr; as soon ai the nitlk boUa take some floor iu the left land aid l?t itiall lichtly into the milk ( whicu mass ta ker t boiling fast tb w&ole trine); srir ithott ceairg, adding Miuruntil it u about tha coraistency of porrii!g. then let it boll a few minutes longer, siill keeping It o:irra-i. Tsttj it out on a hot dish, stick pieces of batter ell over it, sprinkle eogir 3nd gra'e 50019 nnmep. when tbe butter aod ensr-w will m-stt and mirgle, and, running ail ov?r and aiound it. form a delicious cauce. Dnot Pe to' epaiicg of butter aud saar, aul the c ok i.rtu not rA niecoa.-e;a 11 fj io ut mcretd In ber firs' a'.tänjpt a eXDer.eric a cr e cri teach hr ho :o -if.-itikle tns fi ir u proierly. If it ) not io-ie verv ligUily, un.i'.ö f ntcoote n nir will be tae remit. It Ii.' t tidvortd i(h vaaiu.1. A lie n;erin;o f:Kld;f i delicious f.-te f -ur tebHii"ifu" 0? ri, warn it a 1 i j. 1 1 1 it intii oi e utis t: of fu'; let ;t bo 1 s )wiynil perto',;.? ft, tn-u tase it fr.o 11 Lfi? itr.d se--tu it to vo ir ttsci ritir la w.ih tbe i-HKir a lnp ot buttar ties.zaof tu ?g. "ivnea u ina 0011 snnu'e ny hi iti.ro tr;: ir Till not hf.!.! t'i stir in tbe elks of four tps, and ra'e tao rind cf & c:ron ; th'a need not bs a lerge one, but it eugbfc to h fresh. It tba udain seinn too thick add a little edd roiik. Smooth It ever the top, ai;d spread ovr ittnewhltsi of the four eg s beaten tili' with the jaic-t cf tte lemon and eisht tahlespooofals of scgir bsaten with tneui. laKe untualignt brown. If you haw no liiuon, or do not car- to a?e one, epr 1 on toe too of tie ric?. b'.fore rutting the wüite t,t te e?a; over it, a layer of jam or jelley, or cf fresh fruit. A dish familiarly known &9 "p-PPr poV." much i0i:ut for .by the eoicare, is maio thns: Boil eix poundaot irivte for cue Knur, then tflKe it from the war ia wh'ct- ' .' as boued and put i; i-to freaii warer ri'.h a kju:fc;e of val. Lt tliese boil for two LtUTs, thtn put in to-u potataes, oaioria, .'arret, litt'e parsley, soikh c'lür silt or n'aU f ce ry. nod any otär hfb or v"srtobe cur taste demand; p!erity of silt 'a eiiiiiil, end coDsirtble black pepper. Wbtn the trir is ten-Jrr cut it Intosrnn'.t bits and put it bnck i-itj tie kettle. After muott the TPgeiablei raefca a nica crav D;ir. plh'ira my be served with this if yoa piense. 'the best wy to cook them ia to s'eani hemard tac-n drop tuen, mtc t'u b.- i ir g cravy just before serving. Theyar certain to be töorouya y cooked and ba ligbt if steamed for three q carters cf aa hour. Ripe tomatoes cut in s'ices and served with majonnaise sauce are a delicious addition to a bpriPg dinner. riesmode of canred pumpkin may thirkeced with flour; use a deaerfspoonf t of flour and one egr for each mtdiaui sized p:e. A good roll cake is ma it from this recsipe: Four eggs, the whiei Rud yolsf beaten separately; one cup of soir, one cud of Hour, ore uasi'P&nfol of crui of tartar raixe t with the Hour, half a teaepoonfnl of soda dissolytd In a little water; bake ia a quick oven and in cue shtf-t ia a larj tin or a drippln pan ; spread jlly over it very rapidly and rail it while it is etill warm. It should be taken from the tin and bo laid neon a damp cloth. Instead of jelly various other mlxtnrea may be used; a thick boiled cuslard with grated cocoanuts in it is excellent. Cooked chocolate dressing is also Tery nice. A very nice way to cook mackeral for breakfast is. after freshening it, to boil it for ten minutes, take it out of the water, drain it, remove the hack bone, then pour over the fish a gravy made of milk, thickened wit& flour, and with a luwp of batter added. Toe gravy is just like that which you make for milk toast. 'When you are about to make a corn-starch pudding. Dielt a lamp of batter in the pudding kettle cr pau before putting the padding into it. There will then be no daagT of the milk becoming scorched, with ordinary care at least. To give to soup a peculiarly clear appearance, let it get cold, then to half a gallon of eoop put in the white ot one egg, and the shell a'Eo; let the soup simmer on the back of the stove for ten minutes or even longer, then strain it. Veal or Mutton Cutlets with Tomato Sauce. Take half a can of tomatoes (selecting tbe moat colid part) and etew them twenty minutea with a little parsley, two cloves, tei per and salt. Pat a teaspooaful of batter in a clean caucerover tbe tire, and wb-tn it reaches the bubbling point addalu'ge tea e pocufnl of flour. Mix this smoothly, and when thoroughly cooked aid tbo toniavie, which muj-thrst have beoa passed thronen a sieve; stir the sauce weil. Boil quickly over a but fiie half a düzen nice veal or mutton cc tiefe. Arrange them cn a hot platter aod ronr the torrato sUvJh around them. This dit-h should be served smoking hot to be good. Fried Apples and Bacon. Care and slic? round, without paring, some tart, wi-H-Qavored apples. Cut into thin slices lo-o middlings of excellent bacon or pork, a -d fry in their own fat atmest to crispoess t)L out tbe meat and keen bot while you frv the apples in the fat left in. the pan; add a little sngar to taste. Drain and lay upon the 4-Iues cf meat. Cake Padding, Butter, e'ze of an eg.one cup of engsr, one of sweet milk, one erz. on easpcoof nl of cream-tartar, half teaapoonf u of eoda, one pint of Hour, fruit. Tongues with Cahbage. Use small freth or salted tongues for tbia dtsh; if Halte t tonects are need they should ba soaked ovr night in cold water; fresh oaesstnuld ba washed in cold water. Wben the toogu-i are ready for boiling place them over the nr in boiling yrnler, and b oil them tl jwly ab il an hour, or nntil tbey are quite ton-ler. M log a tablerpoonful of aalt to the water, if tbo tongues are freeb; if tbey are aalt they a ho ii) be put over the lire in co'd water. Aftr th toncnea are placed on tne ore wash n dium a'zed cahbaga in p!nty of co'd water. ard cut it in hin r4ics 1'nt in alarms saucepan two tablepoonfula of butter, a ealtepornfvl cf pepper and tbe sliced caV bepe; place the saucepan over the tire, and cook, its contents slowly for hilf ta hoar; then add tn it a cap of milk thickened with a teaspoon fnl of tlonr, and stir the cabbage unui tne mil boils; then mix la a table spoonful of lemon juice or yinegar, and aerve tbe cabbage immediately on a platter, wun toe tongue taia on it, FAKM MOV KS. Eadish topi, chopped tiue and mixed with ice ecu rood, make excellent green matter icr cnicxs. The foot and mouth disease, which ha e t lsted in England for a long time, is now bs lieved to be gone. California ia obliged to import ten times the amount cf beef raised ia that Stats in order to supply her demand. Potatoes ahould be got out cf the pits or Dins some time rjeiora they are used for seel. fexpoaure to the light for awhile before p'.aat ing is yery important. It li claimed that the best time to sell steers Is wben they are two yean old, as-up to that

time aa very et goes to DUUd them np

create new tieeue and bone while a large parted that which they eat aller that age ;;cfB to suuply wasted tissues. France ia tne greatest egg-producing country in the world, supplying not only her owo people but selling also to Ecglaad, Germany and Iber countries.

Boot is a valuable fertilizsr for the farm. gsroen acd iiower-oeo. urro'.i,i)iX)tons are annually taken from tbe chimneys of London ana applied to this purpose. - Tbe codling worm on apple trees may be cettroyed by tprayiog the trees with a mix ture made by dissolving a tableepoonful of paria green in four gallons of water. Ducks should have separate houei from other fuw'a No rocat3 are necessary, but they should have troughs, as they do not like to pick and hunt on the ground like chickens. After long and extended trsis iu f ittening stock for market the canclnsiou is that of an Jo Ods ground grain js xtw bst. esoec:ally it fed in counection with a variety of other fCOd. Tte lorrejt lived tree, taya the 0io Farn. er, is obtained by plantmg tie aed v Lere the tree is to growand graftingit there without ever removing It, but it will bs lonetr coming into bearing. Keep a tew sheep oa the farm, if not many. Wocl will always brinjc cah at some price, 8Dd it coues off, when there is little else to tell. Mutton Always mils well, and ia always good lor tbe table. Keep sheep. Texas boaet3 of Jw varieties of grasses, WitcoDtln of seventy varieties of beaua, Cal ifornia cf 1 Ji varieties of wheat and Mlchienn '.(j0 varieties of potatoes, their exhibits 8 1 1'u w Chltacs showing the record of Bach facta. Tbe rr.anrjre from the fowla. If all faved. will he worih fort7 cnta ier fowl. It aooold li taken tip wuh dry muck, piaster or roaiorpt. Euca manure is too strong to be f rte'.y med tn the nill, bat 6hcald bs spread brthOC 6t and harrowed in. All fowls t.lat feather slowly ere usualJy f.aicy. rcr instatice ths 15 ra urn as. It :s o!Lg to tte fact that the drain on the systom tecs? iored by uick feathering doss not reaLtn them. Bjow feathering while growir g is indicative of hardiness. Every breeder should introduce new blood into bis steck by chauping ccckerels every Tear er two, for it is a benefit to them asd serves to make them stronger and hardier, no luatter whether he keeps pure-brad varietiea or eimply the common stock. The care of hoises is at least as much as their feel in keeping them in good cootlition. At this leapon the brash and curryconib i-hoa'd be uted f retly, but not rougal. Tht ttimubs these will give the animal s hide will Mart the coat of Jnir earlier. The cüüereooe in the ei-iT,t of a large 1 1 ley acd a small one is an important matter, te tbe turkey is an indr.&trioua forager, and ricks up tha greater portion ot his food, which brir.es the actual cost of production to a low turn when large and mall weighti are compared. In purchaiiDg tree? tbe greatest poanb'a caie tt.ould be exerc:6ed In tteielectioo tbe paity Ironi wtioui to bay, as it is exctedugjy difficult to dL-tinguish be, wet a borne tyt the various r-ces. od many atoia icr typriauanu iiauan trees tnac are noiciDKti itetmd. Ir:r-cti!ation is bliev'd to be tbe cheapeei;. c.uickts; aid most effective reaiely ior plturo pnfuiuonia in catt'-e. ihe reTielf hfs bfen extensivclv experimented with in Fiacce, Oerniany, Holland. Belgium aod Italy, n"d hss invariably reiuitsd in t.ia noct fatisfactory rttulta. The itprrs. or creen tlv, 13 6omtinies very at urcatit op tbe yonug 6boois 01 roten dur irg the ei iy part 0! samu.er. Tney are no', always ddma&ißg, and sometimes disipoir aa luyttertcuj-iy ts they come. A water di rection ot tobacco leaves cr s'emi sprinklfii over tcs busoel win dtstroy them. A yearling colt, as usually wintered, is a sorry looking animal in the spring, and its owner ia likely to be quite as ssrry heu the animal is aold. Gtving four ouarts of o.'ta dai'y to a young coit the first winter ij, if th colt is what it should be, selling the oats at seventy-five cents per bushel. Some cows' teats are so small that the grasping process is thoroughly impractical. eays a writer. We advise the milking with a wet teat, as you can milk more easily, and it is certainly more in harmony with nature. Kindness and gentleness with your cows are things that are greatly conducive to a liberal cow of milk. KKX.IGIOCS INTELLIOENCIS ODENT. AMD IIS The Second Congregational church at Wa ter bury, Cohd have voted 3io toward the fend c f il.Ctnj to be raised by the Conneciicut Conscregationalista for equipping a noro school at uitenau, Ua. Chapfain McCabe has prepared a rnis?'on a?y chart, with a map of each mission field arid a statement of the present condition of eeach mission. On tbe otneraide is a table of the prssib.e collections from the districts, showing how $1.000,000 can be raised in 18S5. ihe rectors and prominent laymen con nected with several cf tbe Protestant Eptaopal Cburcbea in New York have Inaugurated a mission work fashioned after the recent Louden Mission, which is designed to put tbe churches in more tborougn sympathy with the working people. A distinguished Episcopal clergyman of Pos-ton, in a recent sermon, alluding to tae dig' motions made tn the ''Kise of Silas Lao ham" between the people of ths 8ath End and the Back Day, said tbe people who 1-ved cn tbe land that God made were just as good as those who lived oa land made by man. Tbe reported saying of Dr. J. P. Newmu, General Grant a pastor: "Great men eta gain nothint: from reiigton, but religion ctu gain much from great men," is proaouacad antiue by Dr. Newman, and he gives author ity for this statement:' "Great men cm gain morh from relleion, bat religion caa gaia ncihicg from great luen." Secator D. W. Voorhees. tells an inters?! ing st try of Ihe pardon of the Ilev. Hear? M. Lucfcett, a Methodist minister form-riv of Springfield, by President Lincola. Tne old gentleman had been led by detectives to snake overtures to tbe rebels for tha rale of quinine and percussion caps, both of wo. ion. were contraband of war. The detective havlne led hipi aMray, reported him, ami ha was court-martialed and ordered to bs ahot. ft!r. Lincoln remembered him as an old SpiiDeGeld acouaintance aa aooa as the m V ter was brought to his attention, and readily niued a prompt pardon. The prayer book now in use in the Episco pal Churcb of America was prepared for nee in thia country from the l-.nglisa prayer bock ia 1789. With the growth of the church in extent and influence the desire bss come for various changes, not so mach. perrap?, in point of matters ai in moditicv tions of minor forms of phraseology. In I88O preparations for a revision of tne prayer book were tec in motion, and the reviced book has now been issued. Its tan ance, however, dons not imply its acceptance, and it may be that It will require yet another wi-iion before a jatlafactory result ia reached. The new book will now go oat to the various churebmen in tbe country for consideration, and it is likely that ths mat ter will come up for consideration in the forty-eighth annnal convention of the diocree of Cb'capo, which will be held fri Chica go in the Cathedral May 2Ü. The editors of the revised edition have been the Kt. Rev. W. C. Doane. Bishop of Albany; the Rev. V. It. Huntington, of New York, and the Hon. Hamilton Fish, of New York, the latter on behalf of the laity. In Paris a telephonic ticket at half a franc is Issued at any of the post offices, which en tities tne bolder to a five minutea' crverration with persons at any other of tit city post officea, or at of tbe Telephonio Compa ny's stations. The Telephonio Company of fers, at the tana rate, conversations at any of it eleven stations with persons at auy ether station, or at th residences of any of its meraof rs.

JJEN OF THE HODK.

THE NEWTKUASl'KEK OF THE UNITED tratts. CONRAD H. JORDAN, Or NKW YORK. The res'gnatian of Mr. Albert V. Wyman, late Tref surer cf the United States, on April 3, 1SS5, was not made known for nearly three wtekr, wfctn his 6uccsis;r wai appointed. Air. Conrad N. Jordan is the choice of the administration for tha clSce. ar.d tbe date of Irs evenroption of daty Yty 1. On and after that da(e, herefore, he will write his name cn the new and crip bank cotes to be issued by the Treasury Dipartment of the United States. The testimony of hankers and business men who have given an opinion aa to tha appointment is most favorable aud unanimous as to Mr. Jordan's fitness for it. He has manifested a tuptr.cr acquaintance with finance from an esriy period ct his business career, and has b?en entrusted with great responsibilities, which he has discharged in a manner most creditable to his caeasity, in tegrity and courage. Mr Jordan began business Iii a? a clerk in tbe Hanover P.aok, of New Ycrk. II nee in the etimatioa of the Directors of that itutitutiou through all ttie giades of e'erks uniil ha bctm9 ge-ieral boonteeier. Ituvuiz ihe Hanover bans he 'Utered a bank a, r ihkill, where In re mained nn'y a short time . Uiien, in LSG! the 'third r?ioi-a! Uink, New Vork, wn staitec?, r, ws mad Csshier, which poi t'un Le ri-tciiie d until fcur yars ag. Uis atimin sl.raio.i of m bsnk was ve'vsoc ctbbful. Wben he god pnic of 18l! b onnet the Gold Etcbanpe Baak to ruin. i.s t-l'aira te-e f:and ti bs completely tancled tbat co progre.s was nudeinte tettlemtnt At this joncture Mr. JortJaa's. seivtces were calkd in aad lis was nia-ie Acditor to the II ceiver. He at once began a pain taking acd careful inves'ieadoa cf the bank's affairs, a&d qoickly s'raightened tr.em out, to the Barifact:oa of the Gold Board ena all conoerced in tb matter. In JSSO-r Joid.tn beams Treasurer of the New York, Ootatioand Westsra Railroad, a position which he res'pned about a year agi. Sabseqrjently be basied himself at Albarjy in er dtavoring to secure the passaa of a bill inrcrporatipg tbe United States Exchange and Transfer Company, the object of waica was the establiehing of a Clearing IIus, witi operations extending throughout the country. Thia bill did not pas?, and M. Jordan remained inactive until the political campaign opened, during which he did effective service. The newly-appointed Treasurer of the United States is about litty-two years old. He has gray hair and mustache, but looks younger than he ia notwithstanding this. His figure is compact and muscular, his complexion ruddy, his eyes are gray, and their snap ia expressive ol the fearlessness and vigor which are leading characteristic? of their owner. It is related of Mr. Jordan that upon an occasion when he was crossing the North River, New York, a young woman pas eerger fell into the river. Quick as a flash he jumped after her, and being a good swim mer, bocceeded in eaying her life. Then he quietly went his way to the bark, and never told anybody how it was he appeared in wet clothes. We may add to this account that Mr. Jor dan is familiar with the operations of the Treasury Department. When Secretary Man ninz desired to bave some of tbe methoda of tbe Treasurer's office examined, with a view to their simplification, he chose Mr. Jordan to look into those methoda. The reault of its examination was the recent change in the form of the debt statement and the presenta tion of the assets and liabilities. Possibly otber changes in detail may result from the appointment as Treasurer of the United States of a man so well equipped for the cihee as Conrad N. Jordan. of? to km TOB BOTSIi TISir TO 1BELSND. ALBERT EDWAHn, PRIKCK OF WALKS, NOW OX .A VSSIT TO THE IMIEALD ISLE. Ths Princa and Princess of Wales and their eldest son, Prisce Albert Victor, landed In Ireland on April 8. Their visit will ex tend to the 27th inst, when they will take boat for tbeir return to England. Much travel will be made between these dates, and the Prince of Wales especially will under take a great deal of hard work and make himself well known to the warm-hearted Irish people. The programme for the Royal visit provides opportunities for him to ex press his Interest In the material and intel lectual progress cf those of his future sab jects who live in Ireland. As the Prince is a liberal, gonial personage, of good presence and fortnnate in his public addresses, there is eyery reason to believe that his visit will be productive of a better feeling in that country toward the Government of the United Kingdom. Albert Edward, Prince of Wale, was born November 9, 1841, the second child and eldest ton of Queen Victoria. Hit early educa

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tiCD was order private tutors, by whom he wee prepared for the university. After Jewirg toil fee be visited Cacada and the United Blatte. Tbis was in 1(60. wben one of the miUa regiments of New York, which consisted chiefly, if cot exclusively, of men of Irish birth or descent, refused to parade iu his fccccr. In June, 18C1, he joined the military campcf Curregn, Ireland. The next year renales trip to the Esst, including the Holy Land, in company with the late D-an 8anley, vr ho enriched Ihe literaturs of

travel by his account of tne journey. Oa March 10, lMv. tbe Trince married the Princfs Alexandra, daughter of Christian IX.. King of Denaark. by whom he has five rbildrf n, two -ona acd three dauehters Io lbiö ,Cj be rxade a tenr of India, b6ia? liber ally fcr.pr.lied. by Parliament rrant, with the meai a whereby to Imuresa the native Princes und tbe peo&le of tbat vas-t country with tne wealth and re;ources of tha Government wh'ch he reprejentd. The rnnceof Wales poEceasesmany honors end great wealth. He is Duke of Cornwall and the recipient cf a large and incriaUng income as auch.' Being the eldest aoa ot the reigning fovereien, he i Pnnceot Walea and beir to the Crown. In 1850 he received the title Earl cf Dublin. He is also Hijrh Steward cf Scotland. Duke of Rothsay. Fail of Carrick, Baron of Renfrew aud Leid of Isles, a Knight of the Gar ter, General cf the Army, and Col onel of the Tenth Hu?eara. What may be mere interesting to American readers, be is Grandmaster of the Free Masons, succeedirg the Marquis cf Ripou in this honor, Lis prtceceEsor having become a Catholic. In tbe rr alter cf wf alth he and his wifa receive yearly allowances from the Consolidated t ntd. Ui inoorae from the Dnchy of CornWall wss a(J;i,7'j m the yesr 1S32. He tai a beautiful country teat &ad a residence ia Lcndon. The rarticl retirement cf Uoeen Victoria hes ltd to frccuer.tecpeararicescf the I'ince in her behlf. He acd his wife, the Prince:? of Wales, are the meet popular members cf the royal family. The Prices has occasionally voted in the House of Lords. At various times rumors of the Jueen'a resignation and his immediate accession to the thrsne have been rife, apparently without real cause beyond the wish of the people to have a sovereign lets retired and more accessible than the aged Queen, who will be aixty-dx yearaofegein May next, and has ruled since 137. THE IZAKU KD1SOS. Harnessing New r.iectncal Thoughts to Practical Work. 1W. A. Croffut ia New Yora World. I found ilr. Edison Ian week in his labor atory on Avenue B, and asked him what Wis trecewe&t t&ooght that he had harness! to matter. "This," ho antwered, and ctll-I my attention to a bard haniog by one ed.-e to ropes aboTe our l eads, turface cov-?rt'l with tinfoil. In further explanation ha hiu : "That Eclves the qctsuon cf teiegraphing m rur.t,ir.$t trail's A ecoa as that litlla vice istdcti'td every movicg train in U:e country will bec:nre a teleraphic etatio'i. id auYboc'y fcbotjtl t!ie train may be tf!tgraphed to eb eauiy as if it W:is standi-.!? still. This v. ill Lot bs done by putting qj a new 5ft of wir- uccer tbe tram or at its side, at by rnitg the ordinary telegraph now ronr;r. b? the aids of the traslc. Ic is a rew, aod hiiherto unown. process of indnction, by which I make electricity jump thirty-five fett through the air. carrying the meeeaee without epiliiLg it. How's that for lively ?" Tbe inventor's f ice glowed with pieaiure at tbe thODght as he wnt on: "By patting up this tinf&il-covered beard leogtnwid oa the tcp of each car I can catena message frcm the wire strung oa poles thirty-five feet off, and can fling an answer back to the wire. It icqnires no change in the wires of any sort. The teeret cf it is the machine for transmittirg. When I was in vestiirating what I called the 'etbeiic force,' a few years ago I accidentally discovered certain curious properties of static electricity. These I have now applied. The process is yery inexpensive, as three men could equip a road 300 miles long for 1,000 in three or four days. It seems certain that its adoption will be genera), so that every train will be run from headquarters and every passenger will be accetsib'e to h:a friends. What do I call it? I bav6D't named tbe baby ysL" Mr. Edison looked exceedingly well, although he was robed in a gown of bed-ticking reaching from collar to ankles, which was not very picturesque. At the Edison factory in! Goreck street a new passenger car of the Elevated Road is being equipped with the electric motors which are to take the place of the present steam locomotive in the early summer. The car is turned bottom upvard, and two dynamos veighing about 1,000 pounds each are adjusted to the under side in proximity to tte wheels. One dynamo drives the four forward wheels, and the other the four rear wheels. Every car Is to be similarly rigged so as to bear its own motive power. A train ot four cars, instead of having one sixteenton locomotive, with two great driviag wheels, will have no locomotive, but every one of the thirty-two wheels will be a driving-wheel. The eight dynamos will weigh about as much as a locomotive, and they will all respond to the touch of one conductor. Mr. Bachellor, in charge of the work tells me that one car can be run alone in the easy hours, while in tte crowded hours ten or a dozen can be run in a train, and that they can reach a speed of twenty miles an hour in the first 3i)'J feet alter etarting. Mr. Rae&ell Sase. whom I saw yesterday, feels sure that the electric motors will enable tbe aerial roads to carry one-third to one-half more passengers than they are now doing, and that the trains will be much more safe and manageable. It was discovered on examining not long ago. eays a contemporary, that a chimney eighty feet high at a machine shop at Hoijckf, Mass., was about forty two inches out ot perpendicular. The method employed m righting was quite simple. A harness was located under the cornice, and two others below the first. Two lever jtckscrews wt-re pieced under the gerders of one of the harness cn one side and six jactecrews similarly on the other side. The eartb waa then carefully looeened about tbe chimney on the opsiteside from that of its inclination end water poured in, after which tbe jackicrews were turned gradually, and the earth again lcosened and dampen d with iheho9e. After thia process had been several time re. peat'd tbe earth waa puddled, and the whole stacds now properly lighted. After IMphtherla. Diphtheria Is a terrible disease, requiring the greatest medical skill to efiect a complete cure. Even when its power is broken. It clincs to the patient with great persistency, and often leaves the lystem poisoned and prostrated. Just here Hood'a Sareaparilla doea a vast amount .of good, expelling impurities from the blood, eivingit richness and vitality, while it renovates and strength ens tne sjBlem. IL de Quatrefaarea stated recently that in Eenegambia tbe inoculation of cattle against pi6uro-pneumonia and small-pox naa been practiced for centuries. A Massachusetts paper-mill has adopted safety aper which will make it extremely difficult for any one to- tamper with bank notes or checks printed upon it. The colorirg matter of the paper is so prepare! that the application of any chemical to remove ink will permanently change the color of the paper, and an ingenious device is added which proves at once any attempt to make an erasure. Between the two the enterprising forger will be sure to come to grief. Whan Tried Always Preferred. When they onca become acquainted with it, ladies invariably prefer 1'arker's Hair Balsam to any similar preparation. It makes tha hair soft and glossy, arrests its falling off, promote! new growth, restores the origin il color, and has no rival as a dressing. Not a dye, not oily, highly perfumed. Only 00 cents at druggists.

R

JL Radway s .Relief ! The Cheapest and Best Medicine FOB FABILT USE 13 THE WOHLS CURES AM) PKEYENCS Csußhs, Colds, Sere Tfcraat, Hoarseness, Inflammation, Rheumatism, flearafgfa, Ksadache, TsoUrachs, Diphtheria, Irifiu DitScuIt Breatfcin:, :t wa the Ott and if the only VAJL? IIKJiriDY That tavtaatly itops the mort eTcrcC.actnt patna allays lnaaimnauo'Q and carta :cn?tUons, waeiher of the Lnsgs, Etomacn, Bowels cr a UJ gl&n&s or organs, by oae arpliuricn. In JTrom Ons to Twenty SSlnutm no matter now -violent or excruciating the pairs the Eheunatirj, Sod-rtdSen, Ia.m. Crlrplecj Fervcus, Hewlzlc or prostra ted with dlueiaa nay raSjjr. EADWAT'S READY EELIE7 WILL AKKORD INSTAKT KA8S. Jul tn na li on ot the Dauert, Innanrsiatiaa eo the m&cder, Inflar-maUon of vis Powe:, Cornea tion of the Lung Palpitation 0 the Heart, Ii vterlca, Croup, Diphtheria. Catarrn. ixUneni Nervousness. Sleeplessness, Bheccntai, ftcrjaUc Palna in the Chet, Eack or Liabe, Emlae, Br-raina, Cold Chills and Agr.e Chili. The arpiicatlcn o! the HEAD Y BELIEF rs the part or part rrethe difficult? cr rla ex lts will afford eao and comfort, Tbirty to sixty drops In half a tanner of watvs will la a few mina'ea cure Crsnai, trpara. Bom Etousch, Hcar.tcm, Sick Ec&diche. L"anhea, Dysentery, Colic. V.'l:i4 in tbe IicveJa. and all in tn-neA r.lnn. irareitrs enouia always carrj a cc-.i.e ci wf s KPaay rU iier wiiatricn. a tew crops li wate will prevent lctcees or rata !-orr cbac? of water. It is better ttaa frencJa E-rey or titcrs a attlasulsat Sl i A r A IVi 2 in In Its Varioua Forms, PEVEB and AflüS. 727FR hi 0 A'j Oi- :3r&1 for W ccnli. Iters U rota rerr.e!ial aeit in C'ju? -world thst will cursFever and Agne arraailctie. fLa:ar.oiis, biuotif. 8-rlet, and o trior ieve-m (aiced by R.VDWAY fULc) to qu'i-rly m E.UWAI?S HEADY ilELIEF. nfty Cects Per riotr'.c. old b rxit firtfi tieta. DR. KADWAY'3 Sarsaparillian Eesolvent. Pure Blood aakta, oundflean, stronvboce aa a clear skin. If yoa would have your flcth ftna, your bones sound, without carles, aud yonr oojb pleiion fair, use RAD WATS 8A3Af A RIT.TJa J kOLYKT the Great Blood Purifier: UALSE AND TRUE. We extract frora Dr. Etdways "Treanae on Dls ease and Ita Cure." aa follow! I Llr: cd dlaeasao oared by Sfi. BADWATB SJLBSAFABIZiLIAZf BBSOLVEITT? Chronic skin diseases, cartes Otts -cue, humon of the blood, ecromio&i dlaeaaea, yUUo 00 ntr lain a, fever sore, chronic cr eld u.?srs, sail rbeam, ricketa, white swelling, scald head, cankers, glandular swellings, nodes, wafting and d cay of the body, plnsplea and bloictee, tumora, dyspepeia, kidney and bladder disease, cbronll rheumata aud Kuas conaumntion, gravel an-i oalculoua deposits, and varieties ol the abova complaints, to which sometimes are given specious name. In caaea were the system tu beea salivated, and murcury has aocumulated and b come deposited in the boaea, Joints, etc. eauslna caries of the bones, ricketa, spinal curvatures, contortions, white swellings, varicose veins, etc., thl earsaparillla will resolve away those deposlta anal exterminate tha virus of Uta dice troa Uta systeia, A GREAT COXSTITuTIOSAl ESMEDI Biin diacaaes, tamora, tucera ana eoree ot all kinds, particularly chronic dlataee ol the ttla, are cured with great certainty by a course of Dnt fcADWATS BAilAPAKULliAN. W'e raeaa obU Date caaes that have resisted all other trcatxaant SCROFULA Whether transmitted mm pareutt cr aoqulreo, t within the curative range of the SAESAPARILLIAN BES0LTEST. ' It poseesses the sane wonderful power in curtu the worrt forms of strumoua and ernptive 01 charger, syphiloid ulcers, aorea of the eyes, ears, nose, mouth, throat, glands, exterminating ths virus of these chronic forms of dJ troa thl blood, bones. Joints, and in every Prtol w man body where mere exists dieyJ deposits, olcerationa, tumors, hard lumps or Bcrofulous lr fiammation, this prtst and powerfnl rested j will exterminate rapidly and permanently. One bottle contains more ol tue active prmcH plee of medicine than aay other preparation. Taken Ir. tearoo-nful doces, while cttri reoulrl fve or six times ea much. Oil LOLLA I iu BOITIJL Bold fey drocgira. DR. RAD WAY'S REGULATING PUIS He treat Lixer and Stonicfe kirtdi. Pcrfcc'dj 1 usciea, elegantly rVouC 1 partry. dean and tlrexjtier S BavVi IHls, lor tae core et all aw SrderTol the Stomach, Liver. Bowel. Klarer Hervom Vlscvei, Um 01 Appetits, He-M!he,Conirtlpatiori. Costivcntsj. ItiJUrestlcaj thTSowela, Plies, audall aerana mieau ot tbe Inat error, minerals, or deleterious drugs. Frtoe 25 Cents Per Box. Boldly all crocliu. DYSPEPSIA Badwavya B auraa. r rtlilan, aided CT Kadwayl Pilla, la a cure for this complaint. It ntor strenrth to the stomach, and make It perform its functions. The symptoms of dyepepeta disappear, and with them the Uablllty ol the ayttam to contract dlaeaaea, Take the medicine according ti the dtrecUona, and observe what ws aay la "fäkal and True" rapecünz 6iek "Road Falso and True." Bena a letter stamp to KApVfATA CXX, Fa. n Warren street, tiew York. Zoiarmatlea WtTU tamaasla will bs tent to yoa. CO TUB PUBLIC arcs i?a and ak for Hadwara, asf tz tlJ

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