Indiana State Sentinel, Volume 31, Number 16, Indianapolis, Marion County, 20 May 1885 — Page 6

THE INDIANA STATE SENTINEL WEDNESDAY MAY 20 188E.

OUR FAES BUDGET.

HJlaing-DaiJj Rations Fed to a Herd. Keeping Hera on the Farm FoolIn' Away Money Pruning Growing Vinea. Cold Water for Stock Manuring Trees and Tines 31 an ore la Garden Household Hint Farm Notes. Milking. iConeeponöence Stock, and Home. Scire tell us to wet the teats, ethers say that they Ehould net be wet. My plan of cf milking may be used as a compromise be tween these tiro extremes. Firt dust and clean the udder thoroughly, then fill each teat successively with milk and rub the end briskly on the palm of the left hind, forcing out a little milk with the right. This wets tie end of the teat, cleans the cavity of dirt, ac J opens the pores of the flesh, making'.the milk Cow mere easily, the stream more con Bclidated and the milk clean. Tans we have the advantages w ithout the disadvantages of milling a wet teat, and the danger of droppings from wet, soiled hands Into the ps.il. .Alter we hare thus prepared, teem milk as fst as possible. Much depends on quick and dry rnilkin?. If the cow is inclined to hold her milk, be very gentle with her. but continue to force the milk into the teats, only milking out a very little. It teems to werk like an intermittent spring; when the teat is emptied the flowing seams Jto stop. Ey gentleness or a mess of fed and patier ce in milking, it will very generally be overcome. If the cow is inclined to be fract ous and kicke, be kind to her. Make no fuss if the kicks ycu oyer; pick yourself up quietly and pat her, and speak pleasantly to ber, sd she will soon think it is all a part of the came play. If tbe cow has been roughly hat died before j on had better send her to the butcher at ones. If it is a heifer of yoar own raisin?, or has been used kindly, you can make a gentle cow of her in ninety nine cases out cf a hundred. A heifer well fed and kept well in milk the firat year after cooicg in is more likely to be a good milker. Dally Rations Fed tj Kecord" Herd. Philadelphia Record. In answer to inquiries in regard to the amount of grain fed dai'r to each cosv of Ths Ilecord nerd at liwynedd, the following is given as the quantity and the fixture: Ey measure, By weight. 1 carls. pouncu, 8 4 Wheat branCorn rial Conoiueed meal.. liiemel - .... Total for each cow. 2 410 12!;-10 u 2 IS -1- 4-10 cr.ll Keepirg Hens on the Farm. A Fort Plain (N. Y.) correspondent of tha Cultivator writes: All kinds of grain may 1-e fed to fowls with benefit. Variety seems to-be an advantage, and probably fron habit It is true, a single grain with tae necessary animal and vegetable accompaniments will secure prcSt, particularly if tint grain be wheat, least so, probably, if co'a; tut the almost universal testimony is In f -vor of a variety of feed. It is in the nature of the hen, as of the milch cow, to do best whsu ita treatment and surroundings ccutribute most, to its contentxaent, making the proverbial singing hsa that will lay. To afiord it comfortable quarters and a sufficient range, with a variety cf feed and pure water, satisfy it, and disonsa it to props gtion, whicb.under such circumstances, means tbe greatest amount of eggs. The hen is a comestic fowl and has domestic attachments, and Tunles made to feel at home and unmolested, it will be loth to respond to tbe demands of maternity. A hen that is disturbed or frightened will not lay any more than if allowed to suffer from neglect or a sufficiency of feed, even among the best laying breeds. Treatment is of such Importance that the old, improved fowl ( poor layer) can with proper care be made to realize profit on the ccst, aBd in such case surpass the most noted egg-prcducing breeds when neglected. Among farmers, it is donbtfal whether much, If any, profit on the whole is obtained from eggs; rather it is a loss from the damage done by the fowls where a free run is allowed, as is more or less the case. All kinds of breed have been thried here with pretty much the same result. They are a damage to the erain, the garden, and are not a beneilt ta the grass, to say nothing of their fouling the walks, their uncertain hatching, and bringing oat broods in the fall, when not wanted. In the exceptional esses, where farmers Jceep up their fowls and have tnem properly attended to, it is quite different; audit is on the farm where they can be better taken care of usually than elsewhere, on account of their food, which, in its variety, ia raised on the farm, and the abundance of space for a range wbich tbe farm affords; besides, there are usually members enough of the family to tee to the fowls, which lessens the CDst of attendance. Kot a few farmers take advantage of this which more ought to do, since they are bound to have the convenience of eggs (fresh eggs at that) and fowls for the tabie and with their better means for keeping hens sometimes secure a large income and larger profit than is realized by the professional poultry keeper. It is their superior anvantsgea that enable them to do this, and if they keep hens at all let tham keep tnetn well in undisturbed possession cf clem, comfortable quarters, with a variety of to 3d. which the farm affords, and sufficient ground and grass in summer for green feed and exercise; and it is a plan that has proved to bs excellent, as well as mora easy, to allow ths hens to have access to thsir grain feed at ail times, so as to avoid over feeding, keeping it where they can not waste or foul it, and let wheat or wheat screenings be not the least portion of the grain. The exchange of gran and Insects, which form part of the food of fowls during the rammer, is more cia Teniently mad on the farm to vegetable and animal focd for winter. In this way poultry can be made a profitable annex ty the farm. 'FooMn Away Money." Mary Ed wood in Band New Yorker.J That is what one fanner remarked to another, while in town, each on the same errand, buying artist's materials. Oae seemed to enjoy the ' foolishness," and ia his heart did not feel he was spending hii foolishly thinking of the really fine picture which adorned the cosy rooms of his country home, with a feeling of love and pride for the daughter who had such goal taste in decorative art, and was such a "splendid cook," always trying to make home pleasant in every way. He had the money to gratify her and was happy to do so. The other stood with hii hands in his peckets, with mouth drawn down at the corners, and took the money from his pocket with the air of a man taking a seat in a dentist's chair. This is the soliloquy homeward: "Well, I know my Mary can paint nicely; yes, I know she earned the money to pay for what essona she has taken, and she earned the fö I have spent for her to-day. 1 could have invested this in eggs that would have hatched a lot of chickens. I would have furnished the feed for then and tbe could give me half tbe chickens, but sbe wouldn't. She has awtal high notions thinks farmers might ba gentlemen and their wives and daughters ladies, with their hemes full cf all torus of "flummery. MDiiey jfcgiing in my pockets is sweeter mus'C than a planc, and the pictures on my iovsrnznent bcz.es ard greenbacks are more to my teste than any canvas painted by the most farxocs artist. A farmer does not need any painted landscape when he can ess the ''cows In the corn." I do not know way my children hate farminz so. unless they take after their mother, obe is always complaining;

she says she has nothing for her convenience ; and even made a fuss when 1 made the laic deposit in the bank. She wanted it to bur a diets to wear to church (the looks awful nice yet in the the alpacky I bought her five years aeo). My barn is just a model; my hones are all thoroughbred, as are the rest of my Btcck. My carriage is as flue as any in town, and everything on my farm la first class. My house well, yea, it is a little cramped, but the children will not stay any longer than the law requires, far I am afraid the boys are a little fast. Whan I am cone, how ouick the money wilt vanish wub I could take it with me. When the times comes the neighbors will be surprise! at my bank account. If the folks at home knew, they would fret more than ever for a new house and all the fine t hi Dps to fix it up. A farmer ought net to spend much time in the honte, and if the wimmin folks are kept buiy every minute they will not have much time t9 think about it. I aai a sharp, well-to-do farmer, and have made money." ITe did not say he had bowed himself down to the demon avarice and worshiped him, arid will continue to worship him until ths weight cf his gold crushes him to eitfh, and his family care nothing for the deoarted excepting the gold to quarrel ever. How mauy lives such es this hss the world seen? Djb3 it ray to get money and fail to have the love of our wives and children?

Prnrtlng; Growing Tines, IVick's Floral Guide. Now, bear this in mind: One of the most successful exhibitors of grapc-s in England told me that "a man should be able to carry all the laterals and shoots ha took off a growing vine in Irs waist-coat pocket." I consider this of great moment. I once sa a splendid couee ot era pes spoiled by the check given in cutting off a lot ot shoots and laterals all at once, instead of giving a quarter of an hour occasionally and pinching off the laterals when they were a mall, they had been allowed to run, and then tbe gardener went at it with his knife, aud almost every bunch in tbat house shanked or shriveled in consequence. Ccld Water for gtock. ConntiT Gentleman. Stockmen should be more careful at this time of the j ear when watering stock. No horse, cattle or sheep should be allowed to drink river water, which is jest now more in juriOUS in its chilling nature than water drank in midwinter through the iC9. IC8cold water is not fit for stock intended to do well and look and feed well. Clom river water is much letter in summer than well water, while cattle should all be watered ia winter from wells only; never from creeks or rivers cn any account. The snow and icewater of all early springs is not fit for caUle cr horses, on account of its peculiar chilling caters at this tlnio of the year for tysTj chill nature sustains from imbibing such water the circulation is retarded and t ie vatai forces are lessened materially. Tai condition require? more fjci than if no'. chilled by tny cause. Ucnnring Trees and Vines. Tribune and Farmer. 1 It Is supposed by some that when any invigcratcr ia to ba applied to trees cr vin-jj, it can net be used too plentifully, and the 7 ac cordiLly mclch and manure to the daaisg cf whatever is planted out, aad wonder tua! it defs not grow more vigorously. We hare known farrier- when setting out grape vines, to dig a pit and throw in the carcassej cf two or three sheep or a bushel or two of old bonis from slaughter houses to eashroit, giving cnly a light covering of dirt, billeting thst ii bores are good for vines, tue roo s would run down into tho putrid tlesh or me dry bones, and feed plentifully thereon. Now, tny on? knows that rcots or ssfda placed ia a dung hill, will not thrive, acid this should teach all that manure only furnishes a portion cf the elements required for the support ot vegetatioa, and that a Led of menure cr bonta beueath a tree cr vine, i3 only an impediment to its growth. A pint of bone dast will work & greater benefit to a tree or vine, when workad into the surface soil, than a bushel cf who'e bone) under the roots, and eo will a few shovelf als ef decomposed sods increase the growth of any plant more than a cart load of manure put in beneath the roots. Digging pits, especially in clay soil, aad filling them with any material before Betting out shrubs is a bad plan, for this excavation will hold water as well as a cistern, and tbe roots of the trees or Tines will for several months ia the year have to stand in a com plete mud-hole. When setting out a single tree or vine, loosen np the soil no deeper than the bard-pan and work in rich soil and loam, being sure to get fine dirt around the hbrous roots. When planting an orchard, unices the ground is thoroughly underdrained, dig no deeper than the plow goas. tben the drainage will be sufficient ta keep tbe tree from drowning out. Never mix fresh barnyard manure with the sou when planting orchards or vineyards. Manor in Gardens. Country Gentleman.j The best manure for early vegetables in well decomposed barnyard manure. It is not advif able to use fresh manure, as in such a condition it is unfit for plant food, and if it is put into the soil dry and Iresh, it is a lone time before it gets into condition so that the roots of plants derive nourishment from It: better place in a heap and allow it to ferment and rot before putting into the ground. All vegetables require well-manured soil, so nee, of course, much more than others. Cabbages, celery, sweet corn and cauliflower especially, require rich soil. For peas, beans aad tomatoes, if the soil is in tolerably good condition, a top dressing 01 wood a3hes applied alter plowiog and well harrowed in, is excsllent in moit kisda of soils. I have often raised better crops of these vegetables when an aDolica tion of wood ashes was given thai when barnyard manure was used; there wai less me and more fruit. Working tbe ground at the proper time is another essential to bs attended to. Clayey land has to bs caret all? worked, especially when plowed in the spring. If wet whan plowed it remains ia a lo ropy condition all summer, and as a con sequence poor crops can only bs expected Thoiough cultivation before the seed 1 are put into the ground greatly accelerates ths work during the teaton. HOtSEHOLU HINTS. A Spring Soup. "Waify, drain and chop fine a quart of sorrel (rejecting any thick stalks), a dozen sprigs of chervil and a smair head cf lettuce. Put two ounces ot butter into a stewpan and set it on a eoadfire When melted add the sorrel, chervil arid let luce, and stir until cooked; theo add Iva quarts of broth aid simmer gently tor hi.t an hour. Beat np the ytlks of three with one tablespoon! ul ot watsr, and mix with the soup just as it is taken from trie hre. Have some croutons in tre soup tar een ; pour the soup on them and serve. Good Cake. One cup of milkone cup 0 butter, two cups of sojrar. three cups of flour, one heaping teasposnfal of bating powder and the whites of live eggs. Jlake io gcod oven. Cover with frosting made with the whites ot two eggs, the seme quantitv 0 cold water and enough of the finest powder ed (confectioners') sugar, mixed together, to make the frosting or the proper consistency to spread on the cake. Any flavoring may be czed. J. he frosting is quite soft. Rhubarb Pudding. Prepare the stalks as for pies; cover the notton ot the buttered puddicg-diBh with slices of breau and butter cover with tbe rhubarb cut in short plecss, sprinkle abundantly with sugar; then put on another layer of bread and butter and rhubarb until the dish is fulL Ilave plenty of srjpsron the top. Cover so as to steam wtiie baking half an honr. Itsmove tae cover and brown nicely. Kat with any hot sance. Veal Cutlets. Cover each cutlet with a dressing maße of minced veal, bacon, fine bread crumbs, chopped parsley, talt aad pepr rto taste. Mix with an egg well beaten. Prt th cutlets ia a buttered pan and bake When dene, take the cutlets out cf the pan,

... . f

porr ever them some sirainea gravy 10 which a little celery has been cooxed aai serve with slices of lemon. Ecee water is a peculiar flavor for a spoigscske, but it in highly recommended, especi ally if the cake Is to be te.-ved with ices. A Disinfectant An excellent and simple disizffctant for sinks and waste-pines is made by mixing one large laleipoonfal of op p ras with one quart of boiling water. This foiution is cdoriesiand deodorizes instantly. -Tfce copperas maybe Lonhtat any draggist's for 8 or 10 cents a pouncf. Chicken Fat for Cake. Tte fat cf chickens is laid by a cake-maker of great experience tu be bf-tier than the finest butter for making tbe firjest cane If the fat ot boiled chickeus is tied, cook them without salt, and, thsre will cot be tne slightest flavor cf fowl. A very pretty lambrequin for a 8hlt is made cf dark felt, with sqaarfs of plush or felt put on a' tegular interva'e. Ou tbe edge, which is straight, brass crescents are p'tced villi snxall taselj tied into tum. fbis ihelf can he still further ornamented by placing on it three Japanese mats with half of th round mat ou the shelf and ha'f hscgirg over. Pat one mat on each end ana one in ike canter. One of the novelties and luxriea of the pariod is banana cake. Take one cunf ul of butter, two cupfuls of BUgar, one ciptul of water or ot eweet miik, three egs, four cap uts of Hour, three small ttaipoonfal of baking t,owder. Mix lightly and baka in layers. Make an leicc ot ths whites of two eggs and one and a half cupfuls of powdered sugar. Spread this on tbs layer, aod then cover quickly and entirely with bnanas sliced thin. The cake may be liivortd with Tjnilla. The top tboild be simply frosted. This receipt for cinxer-cake comes from an English coot Loted lor tbe excellence cf her werk: Pet one pound cf but'.er into one pound of tiour: add half a pound of finely pondered sngar. ibe nul or a lecaoa ( grated ). two tablespounluis cl grjar.'d g'uger aud one grated nntaeg. ilix tho'-M loge'.ber; then heat ore gill of sweet toi'k or warm it, retner stir into it a hair ttaspoonfal of bicsrbona'e of soda. Roll out, cut in so lara cakes asd Lake in a moderate 0V30. Soda Bitcuit. Put one onart of flonr.before sifting, into a sieve witn one teasDoon ot scda and two of cream cf tartar or three of baking powder, one of salt and a tablespoon f t white snpar; mix all thoroughly wita the .C&rrn tnrouiih Eleve, ruoin onetab'.eBLoen cf lard and bauer. or halt of eRcb. wet with blf pint cf BWeet milk, roll on b:ard an inch thick, cutwithabiscait-cutter and bake in a qüick cvaa fifteen minutes. Ji you have not milk nue a little more but ter and wet with water. Handle as little and make 88 rapidly as possible. Ealad Dressing. Bat one rav sz; in an earthen cake duh until it if saiootu, than add clive cil, a very little at a tiuip, caref al ly etirricg it 11 to sbe egs with the rizhttaad as )ou drop i: iu wi;a ma left. When tia cgjratdoii iu&e a thick raix'urs pair a hule vinegar over It, then ctlr in morauil, and to on in tbiw wsv nn-.il you have tha rieeired qtattity cf dressiEg; seasoa vitn tenon juice, tepecr. masiard, ptcklduor oriole chopied very fiat?, cr with C3!ery, tercms, parsley, capers, olives, or wi-.h any Hivcr yea choose. Hard boiled eggs U.8J be acdid also. Tte season will eron arrive when the coik who delight j to "labor in her vocation," on experiment with fruit; here is one o! ths nunyviajs In which sre may ose raiibarihs: b:ew the iresi bsrrles, etraia tte jn j?. iweeten it, eiid put it over the hre m a porcelain kettle. When it boils stir in 3 una ccrn etarch rubd sulcoth in cold water. Ihe starch should be used iu the prooortioa cf two tcbleepoQ&fuls to one pint of joic. When thickened and tnorooghly ciakeJ pour into inn' Ca which y&a have wet wi'h cold water. Farcy shapel moalda are desirable. Serve with crtam and paivdardJ su.'sr. Economical Sset Crust for Baxinz If properly made, this past will be found equal to pastry made from the best fresh batter. lake tome frrsh beef kidney suet, and having removed the skin, proceed to shred, not chop, the suet iu as thin Hakes as possible, r or ordinary inky paste the suet n ay be mixed in these flakes lightly in the flour with a knife, adding a little salt and cold water, and. if at hand, a few drops oj lemon juice. The paste then turned out acd rolled as for rough puff or flaky. If required for a better class of pastry, the suet, after being shred np, must be placed in a mortar and pounded to the consistency of butter, adding, if the suet is hard, a few drops of best o ive oil to it during the rro:e!S. When reduced to the desired con tlstency, the tuet may ba used either for short crust or puff, pastry in exactly the same way as batter would be employed, and if peorerly prepared, will be quite as eood, and far superior to any pastry prepared with lard. FARM NOTKS. If seed corn is taken from any place except as hung upiu braids on the rafters of a warm room, it will need to be tested before planting. Take tbe milk from ewes that have plenty, and make their lambs go short, before resortiiK to cow's milk for a supply for those lambs tbat are not provided for. Stable manure should always heat 8 Dinewhat before being drawn on the land, to destroy weed seed and to place tha elements cf plant food in more available form. In making butter, good, sound, wholesome food is indispensable. To make a crood article frcni poor material is as impossible in dairjiDg as In any manufacturing industry. A Kansas man found a dead hog, which he tbrew into hi! hou-yard to save the trouble of burial. The result was that thirty-four of his other hogs died from eating the diseased meat. There is no danger of an overproduction of the best quality of goods, it is the pjdt gooc's tbat do not sell at home or abroaj. Wi st is desired is fine beef, fine butter, li ie cbeete. etc , which are always salable. Tne existence of pleuropneumonia in Missouri is causing alarm u'l over that Stare. The Governor has beeu requested to convene the Legislature for the purpose of adopting measures far preventtcg; its spread. Tbe milk crop in Ergtandisnow 10M0,0C0, or about $150,000 OuO. Th a ia more than the vslue of the sbia' crop, aad the disproportion increases yearly, as tbe tendency is to steck feeding rather than togi.rn growing. Certain Wisconsin farmers in recent meeting dared to resolve that the land ciaited the Slate by tbe General Oavernment for the eslablUbment od maintenance of tha Agricultural College ou;ht by right to bs used tot that purpose. Who baa not observed that the soil is a'wsjs loose and moist beneath a at o tie in 9 The American Cultivator terts of Boruj p?ar tree? that were maltched with stones, hid which n ade three times tbe growth of aoy others, though all did well. Henry Stewart, who is good authority, insists tbat sheep do best uooQ soils derivd from limestone rocks, and worst npoi tare derived from sandstone and dint rock There are some facts which seem to bs aga:nst this theory. It is one well worthy of mvejtigation. QuArantire in Kansas, New Mexico and Colorado appears to have effectually stopped the march of Texas -cattle northward, and cattle from the Esstern States must bs accompanied by certified bills of health from the State Veterinarian of the State from whence the cattle are shipped. For early cabbages the concentrated forms of manure are' especially valuable. Care must be taken to purchase good 'seed. That grown frcm tha stumps of roots wnich nsver headed will produce fewer good hads under tbe same conditions than seed taken from cabbages wheie the root and head are both planted. Butter should always ba churned several degrees colder in summer than in winter. The reason is that the caseinous mat'er of milk mere readily attaches itself to the butt-r globules in tuminex than in winter, and that

this adhesion can best be prevented by a cooler temperature of the cream when churning is a fact. Ejcatslve acidity in cream before churning csnces a partial separation of the butter fats, and tbe acid also develops glycerine from one of tbe oils composing these fats, figuring cream does not add to the quality ot tha butter; it simply creates a stronger flavor, in contrast to the delicate flavor of unsoured cream, which is the true flavor ot aroma. Mr. "W. W. Eeywocd writes to the Pkural World tbat he has a good word to speak for corn fodder: "I eaved 370 shocks, ten oy tea hills," he tajs. "aud have real zed more than ?50 for it, wbde the stock relished it. I take a bock down, busk the corn off, and tie the fodder in two bUDdles wi:h tarred rope, making it very convenient to handle." At a recent sale of Holstein cattl at Troy, 0., thirteen cow3 averaged ?;'.5tJ 54, twenty two-jear olds averaged öl), fif ;eea oneyear olds averaged $22b0, four two yearold bulls averaged 322 25, five one year old bulla averaged $2.'J3 and thirteen spring calves averse d $177.C: Tne average far the teventy was $2b(i 50. Three beifera wera sold irivately for $1,GC0. Natural veeeUble eel is do not hirm milk, but the artificial acids of fermenting food introduces an element into the cjssamption that it is not possible for nature to neutralize, and hecce effects the milk. The amount of ferment may be small and. do little injury, but if carried beyond a certain point will have a deleterious effect, which experiment, time aud again, h&a demonstrated. The Chi istlan Union publishes the else of a gentleman who recently bought and removed to a farm in Itoxbory. a little hamlet three miles north of Stamford, Conn. A few d&8 ago he and his two children wra bemd. On investigation, after the funeral, it wts found that tbe well water was

po'soned, by percola'ion through tbe soil of cratnsge rrocu bamjard and ouc-bulldings. A joint meeting of tbe committees of the Holstein end Dutch Friesau Associations was recently held at Genesee, N. Y with a view to the union of the two associations and their incorporation as the Holstein Friesau Association of America. A serlss of re sol u tiens were adopted appointing committees ana nxmg the basis on on which the union is to be made, and the meeting adjourned until May 2C. A writer on hog cholera says he knows of no ceriam care f jr the diteise: bat to pre vent it from spreading after it makes in appearance in a herd ho thinks is an easy milter. IT's mtthed cf doing bo is to take pine tar and smear it well 01 ear corn two cr three times a month and tbe hogs will not lava the cholera. Ho cays it will stop the cholera or any other dhcase alter it makes its appeoraL.ce. The tc'.ion cf plaster on soils has received the attention of many experimenters. It is claimed for it that on some toils it furnish i sulphuric acid to plants; that its tine parti elf s in the pores cf the soil slightly interfer j with ihe evaporation of water from the soli, thereby keeping His s '! moist; that it a tcrb? and retains ammonia from the air; th t it is a ehpmlcfcl a?ent, aiding in the cutis t? ration of the toil. The "hot water cur' to hard-milkin: tows may ce at p::ea in tms way: fijiori rxiilkinir put two cr thres hacdtuls cf hot water upon each teat, as hot as the hand will tear. After giving f.te tea's a thorough scaking wipe lighily with a dy cloth or strip with the hani untii thtr? is no dang-jr t.f the water dripping Into tha pan; tbea milk at or.ee. liy this mans a hard milker can be milked in hslf the usual tia.e A correspondent of the Eural R?corI urges the necessity of training the boys of tte farm to habits of industry, that the may learn the value of money; but he jutl? reasons that this training will ba best accomrlif bed by avoidance cf overtaxing and by giving the boy a pecuniary interest in ths product cf his labor, letting him spsnd ths money thus earned as he sees fit, bat e 1coursgirg judicious investments by precept and example. Tba Sorghum Growers' Guide reports that the teascn's statistics of twenty of thi sor ghum mills in Wisconsin give a a aggrega:e of SlO.COa gallons of sirup, "readily finding a marcet at nrty cents,7' and that thu average yield of sorghum sirup in twenty-seven counties in Nebraska was 103 gallons. The crop was exceptionally good daring September. The weight of fleeces on merino sheep is very great compared with the size of the an imals. The Colorado rant Daisy weiss 1'3U pounds, and sheared thirty pounds of wool. unwashed, which is equal to one-fourth ths weight of the ram. Tnus it appears a sheep is compelled to carry one pound of weight for every four pouncs of Its own weight. which is quite a tak, though apparently the sheep with heavy fleeces do not suffar any inconvenience except in warm weather. Keearding the canning of fruits andvez stables, it is estimated that during the past four j ears there were canned ot tomatoes 2,'25,C00 cases cf two dczsn each, or 4,4."0,0J0 dozen cans, at one bushel per dozen cans. At an average of -ICO bushels per acre this would make an acreaze devoted to tomatoes for canning purposes of 21 12". There were canned G0Ü.000 cases of pf aches, or 1 2J0.0M dr zen, and other fr i s amounted to 2, 000, OX) cases, or 4.000, 0U0 dozen. Meat and poultry also furnished l.SOO.OOO cases, or 2,iW,O0O dozen. The fourth annual sheep-shearingoccurred on March 31 and April 1 and 2 at Middle bury, Vt.. 150 aheep being sheared, the aver age of tbe tleeces being equal to that of any previous year. The heaviest ram's fleece was thirty-eight pounds and thirteen ounces and the heaviest ewe's fleece twenty-one pounds and nine ounces. Among the number of f beep at the shearing were some of the pnzs animals from the New Orleans Expou tion. Tbe five heavieet rami' fleeces averseed thirty-six pounds and six ounces and the fire heaviest ewes' fleeces avers twenty pounds, less one ounce. Dr. Sturterant says tbat In the matter of seed corn his cor elusion from experiments aie as fallows: 1. Kiln-dwed seeds, oritG dried at a temperature of ninety dgra??, perhsrs more, is preferable to seed from ths bin. 2. Tbat every farmer C3U afford to ex erciee tbe utmost care to avoid selsctiuz n onldy sfed, or ssed from a mouldy lot l corn. 3 That compacting the eoil over tie seed as planted, if tbe soil is fit, will part'? compensate for inferior seed. 4. That ROivd seed will under certain conditions beco.-ue an important factor toward obtaining the full stand which accompanies maximum crops. The aversge American farmer seldm tastes any kind of small fruit of his own raiiiDR He is not yet educated no to the loll enjoyment of his privileges He d es not appreciate the value of small fruits ia bis family, both as food and medicine. Ha dees not consider that each fruit, iu its ?a son, contains eise elements adapted to the ose of tbe body at tbat time, and that a free use of each would rave much suffering, aid perhars a large amount cf doctor's bills Neltter does be resl'ze tbat when he nezlsts to provide himself aud family with tb-se health giving fruits he is responsible for the duq results. ' An Opening for I'red Grant. fKaltimo-e American. I Certain well-informed people claim to have reason to believe that Mr. Cleveland will appoint Fred Grant either an assistant quartermaster or commissary in the army when the next vacancy occurs, and farther that Mr. Conkling and other friends of Gen eral orant either have asked or will ask this much of a Damocratic President "Buck" Grant has been able to live pretty well since tbe fellnre because of his wife's for tana, which ia ber own and could not bo touched for her husband's debts. But Fred Giant has really been very poor, and bat for his brhtter-in-law, Potter Talmer, of Chicago, and one or two other friends, he would hav known positive want. He desires abova all things to get back into the army, and rscalls his regimental and cadet life andexor! ecces as the happiest days he has eyer known.

GENERAL FOBElGTf NEWS.

Trial of tbe Alleged lOjaamlters The Gov. eminent Closes Its Case The Wit ueaaes for the Defense. LosroN, May 15. The trial of Cunning ham ana Barton was resumed this morning. Drs. Ford and Dupre, Government chemists, weie examined in regard to the explosive subtanceB, and the case for the crown was closed. The c&se for tbe defense was then opened. Mary O'Brien, a newspaper venler, wes called to the witness stand, and swore tbat Cunningham was in MUs Cannon's lcdging house, where he had a room, at the time) of the explosion en the Metropolitan niim. Lturtu viewer aircsri. buu iviui; o CrcES. Sbe eaid she said Canmnejhvn a newspaper at tbe lodging house on the night the explosion occurred, aud that ah 6aw him there from 7 ;U0 to 10 o'clock. To explc8ion occurred at 0 o'clock. Oa bsmg crcss-e xaiu'nfd, the witness said she h d not communicated with Mr Oilman, th pris oner's counsel. Mr. Qnillian came t. ier at tte end of March, and then she reme bared forthwith all the circumstances whua she bad related. Catherine "While, who lives at Hisj Can non's houe. c;nfirmed the testimoay given by Mary O'Brien, but admitted that sh9 had EOt recollected the circumstauce of Cun ningham's being at hime the night of the explosion until Mr Quillian came and in formed her of it. bhe was examined at the Treasuiy enrly in February, but did not tLen rmnticn the c;icum3tanca, bhe denied that-Bhe had received money to testify for tbe defei.ee. Counsel for Barton then subm;ttid that no evidence had been adduced showing the evidence cf a conspiracy, but tbe Jude declared tbat that question must be dfriiied bv the lurv. Catherine White s testimony constituted the evidence for tb defense. Burton aaSed permission to make a statement. The Judges consented, and Barton made an oral statement, which was not pet in evidence by the defense, lie said: "1 am entirely innocent. I arrived at Southampton on ths fcttamhin Donane in FebrAry, 1881, I came to Eq rope by the advice of a doctor for the Decent 01 my health. I received a cable on landing that my father had b6en killed by a HnrJscn raver Kailraad accident. 1 forthwith tcok a train to Londoa and went from there to Havre, and from there I re turned to New Yoik -in the Eteaarahip St. Laurent. I caw my father buried, and lati New Yoik io April on the O.egon and cano to London. I only worked occasionally bscsTise I wes too ill." The prisoner, continuing, cave a fall and cucumPtsntiil history of his domes since Chriitme8, r.d aid that Detective Roner only ident'lied him as having been with Cunningham after having had eome witness point him out. Inecn.'v wneef e raUed hv th defeu e were Mary O'Brien and CaU.erine White. Minister Fheips' Arrival nt Southampton. Fovtuaji I'TDN, May 15 The directors of the Ida cf Wight . Steam Packs t Company placed a ealoou tteamer at the disposal ot the reception partv to convey Mr. "Phelps frcm the Eibo to the shore. At the landir-g Mr. Thelps wes welcomed by the Mayor ar.d other municipal authorities cf Southampton and me mbtrs cf the Chambers of Commercs. Several epeechts were made, expressing joy at his tafe ariiveL In reply Mr. Taeloa ccrdiallw thanked thera for the kind and ri.iexpected reception, nddiDg: "Nothing could have introduced me more pleasantly ta your fceuti'ul country. I have enjoyed a sight of it for tfce past two r'ays while passing along tbe southern coatt. I never had tae pleasure of seeing it before I esaare vou, I earne tly tope I may te instrumental in promoting in every way in my power those cr-rdial relations fo long existing, and which I hopa will always exitt between you and your kinsnen in the West " Mr. Phelps and wife then vieited the (.rincipal places of interest in the town. They declined an oiler of a speo al train, and proceeded to London at 7:25 in the evenirg on tbe regular ezprees train, and arrived on schedule tioce. The Revised Version Given to the Newapapers. LoKDOir, May 1(J Copies cf the revised version cf the Old Testament were given to tbe newspapers at midnight last night. All the papers this morning contain copious ex tracts from the werk. The Londoa Times tats: "It is an international work of fourteen years, and it presents the results of the combined labor of a large number of tne best Hebraist and biblical scholars ot England ar.d the United 8'ates, most of them profes sors of Hebrew in universities and senlnarics. It has. moreover, ths advantage of the vast advances of tbe last titty years in Orien tal phvsioloey. biblical geography, history and antiquities, all of which were but im perfectly understood by tne tarty-seven translators of King James, although it is freely admitted they did the very best in ttelroay. The new version is not a good version in the place of a bad one, bat a great improvement of a good version. The move ment for the piesent revision was inaugu rated by the convocation of Canterbury, the mothe mother church of Anglo-baxon Chris tendoni. Lowell Dines With Victoria. London, May 15.- Ki-Minister Lowell dined with tbe Queen this evening at Wind sor Castle. On arriving at Windsor Station be was taken in the royal carriage to the Castle. Us Bleeps nt the cas:le to-tight, aad will return to London to-morrow in time to introduce his suocessor, Mr. Phelps, to Karl Granville, the ISritisn foreign secretary. The Dake and Dachses of Westminister went to Windsor in the same train that convejed Lowell. THE KLYIMED BIBLE. Some of th lljhtr Touches of the Kevlaton Work of the American Revisers Pre Comments. Lomkn. My 16. Among tne lighter touches of the revision of the Old Testament are those that occur in the well known passage which is here given. As revised: "But I know that my ReueeDcr livctti, ana toat us loan stana np at toe last day upon the earth, and afier my skin has been destroyed, jet from my flsa t-Uall I es Gi whom I f hall see for myself, and miue eyes shll fcebold and not anomer." Anotner wenknown uan-HZS iu Kccletia'tic3 be comes: 'Kemeaiber also tby Creator in tbe duysof tby youth, or ever the evil days come, or the years draw nigh when thou sbalt aay 1 bave no pleasure lu tbem. ine ensnge here is "tee member also" for "Remember now." with an other variant, "or ever tbe evil days coma" for while tne evil day come not." The alteration in the case of Genesis have already been given. and for the rake of comparison the two concluding verses from tbe Old Testament may be exuat ted from each version. Tne authorized mas thus: "Heboid, 1 wi!l send you El jah the trphet before the cominc of the sifat aud dieadful day of Ihe Lord, and he shall tarn the hem of tbe fathers to the children, and the heart of the children to their lather, le-t I rome and unite the earth with a curse." Trie re vised renders it: "Behold, 1 will end you Elijah tbe rropbet before the ereat aud -Iretdful day of the herd come, and hs shall torn the bean of the fathers to the children and tha heart ot tbe ciil dren to tbe latbeis." Ainons; minor chanzes my be Quoted. ;" The foolish scorned the quiet offering. for the tools make a mock of s!n." The Witch of i-ndor now sees only "a Ooa, ' not "Uoda" accendintr. In i'roverbs, a "naughty person" becomes "a worthless person." "ft ine is a mocker, strong crink 1 raging," becomes "Wine is a mc aer, strong nrint a Draw i er." in Daniel "Astonled lor awrme ' is used lastes t ot .astonlol for an hour." The substitution of modern words for arcbiac expressions has only taken place where the word was not only obsolete, but to tne public unintelligible. "Coat of mail" la substituted for "brigandine" ia Jeremian 11,, 3. where tbe Alroihty psomises to raise sn army a;ain t Labvlon, "and against him that liftetn hian-;lf np jn his brigandine " for tne word "cocVatrice" there is Riven "basillfk," with -adier" as tbe niareinal alternative. "The wimples and the crifpiDK pins" mentioned in Iaiah ;l, 22, hive altogether disappeared. "Emerods" I Samuel 5-6 makes way for "Humaurs," "Ifoboreon" i rendered In Erode xxvili, was "coat of mad" and in Job xil aa "Tbe Pointed ribafL" WORK OF THE AMKB1CA! KKVISER3. The connection of America with the revision remaina to be noted. It is explained as follow: in the preface, the revisers bad already made

feme tTogrets, and had, in fact, gone twice through the fentatench before toey aecarel tie co operation ot the American Old Testament KeTieion Committee. Tbe first revision of töe s-jr eial bocks was ubmit'.ed to tbe coanileratioi ot ir.e American revif-ere. and, except in the cite of ihe fentsteuch, the Englisa cotnraitte had tbe benefit of tbtlr criticisms and sutiaestiODs bsfora they proceeded to the strond reTisioa. This second reTls.cn was in a like manner forwarded to America, and the latest tnoaghts ot the American revirtrM were ia tbe nandsot the Erulisa com-ci:-teestthtir final review, Su;ge-uons from the American revisers were trt aud with thefcame consideiaiicn as thess from member of tbe ae!l-h

committee, and were adopted or rejected on the r merlte. Tbe p'efare adds that tbose points on wbich there wks definite di-aereement are plajd on n coid in the appendix, tillin sixteen pat; s. Tbe American emendations so recorded are caiefiy circc'tu toward modernizing me translation by trecmits;on of om-oleie loinis. boh of Unpuaia 6Ld fcfeiling. PKFS COMMENT. The Daily Kews t ar : "Tbrs revivors have erred. If iliey have trrcd at all, on the Me of obstinate f orscj vausia rather tnau on tbe side ot ra-h lnooVattOD." The Attip.tcrim ears: "Th revision is a literary success. There are no rn u-utlons to tcn-jlur'y X;Eipletenof.s and pract c ii.ly no alterations ia the texjure. ine revn-crs ran be congratulated on the wi-aom of their dtouion in declining to rake a tew teat as the other committee did with the Kcw Testament." TUE FIKSr LIE. fids Is Caught ou the riy and Nailed to tLe Counter Social Callers at the White Bouse and How They Are ReceivedMr. Hentlrtck' JHobaM touaness Ilooaiers Retarding Roane. epeclal to the Sentinel. Washington, May IG. In the story tbat Jude Gooaing, at a private dinner party, threw himself on the ouuide of a tureen of soup, pouring a quantity of tbe fluid tbat was meant for tbree down bis alimentary tank with a lalle, allows a Sentinel reporter to assure a palpitating public remains not one word of truth. It is an ancient fabrication,' and was first used by Eewarl'sFivc Point managers sgainit Lincoln in the Ca'.ca3 Convention that gave him the nomination for Frc-Mc' ent. It has sines been brought lato requi t:oa oemsnassreany otctr distinguished people, bin it Goodtnjr bad swallowed soup for tbree, what's the edds ? V tat lias tbat to do with the election ol a United States Senator? An elderly couple, natives of Afa-sachnsett?, returning from a winter in Florida, waited three die In tbe city to be introduced to the President. They w.re independent Kepublicics, the old gentleman havlrg voted for fir. Cleveland, and they wibhtd to testily their approval of his adnrnifctiation. They were a pair of weil-pr?ervod, gray-beifed, sweet-faced old c'.tir.pus. Mr. tWlasn iraae this ca9 a tpocia'ty. The writer was Ttrec-oTit and the incident rsveaed rnoie of the ITeiouent'H character than he bad ever baa tha pleeeure of seeing before. Mr. Cleveaad mellowed up Rt once and the hard lines ait-cpriered' from his face. Ti.ere is no question but tai be c!emti tbe bipntst tvj cf et; j-vu-ui from t if its pure y rocial. Tßeeviüeat &ati-Mci:oa was emtagiot:. In tbe presence of a tneuiius k 8preeabli. for a moment even the features of tv? esrnfH-browed oiliee-ftek;r ilsxe-i, aad tae e-Ctl'Sicu-joom. if possible, was lighter. fJr. Hendricks spent the moraing tour at the Cepitol, then waltd leisurely down rVaa-Tlf-i-nia avenuo, ttoppin frequently to talk about tae weather. The i tree's of th's oüy. es smooth as a ball-room llcor. fi;e treen nk-g lea-litg. one might imain vo alairylHud. Tbrorp.ed by ptdtsineus in bo'lnr aitire tbe ide-walH. lite the show wiucowf, are studdrd with every brilliant color of tbe raiuto. I'lteey douclMs ta'nt in? ? kv. and the air is r ''t as qai kens all iintore into life. Walking to VCilarti'atbe ice President ordered dinner, aad wltotn thirty xni&ut s a tahlo that in the h?.u n rig h.id croap-d tencath. tie welbtof a fettj.t looMcd liie a Kaupas town s'rncic by a cycln$. Ibis dmy done he cared a cab, and w i'.a a par y of cr-nft tuebiR besded f Dr tot. racfs. Ket'i'Mna: to WiiUrd 8 by C in the cenlPK. his parlors v re early Silt d. aid at this hour all is as Eier.-y as a bahy's leuuhier. tiHijnstcn is a dimcuit p:ce to leave nvn are are yoa peicg home".'" is frequently asked. lo-mcnow," is tbe reply, ioe.se wanum ,n to rcorrews prow Into vietks and rnoaths. Tks is the very center of the minium reeions. and r.ccasicnally a lellow alrikea a lea l. There are more coT.in than thsreare going, and when tlievcloso ttey comeback on tbe next train. oorDeewiit be Jn Grcecsbunr, Ind , next week attending court. In about a week Mr. Kendricks toll r-te to day. that he would pro home It eood. Hut üisny of tte Hoobiers will lirgcr here still. Hoard is so chean darin? tu summer sea'oa at the Capitol that many of tbem will no d ubt figure up a savins by eoine 'nto quarters. This Is a formation period of ' he Democratic party, an 1 many will choose to sttyon tbe eround and see it form. T. . Johnson h pes. jnst a little experiiug. to be struck by su Indian A?eucy. In the meantime he is Larmg a neap of fan. jap rrr.piN. AN EMBEZZLER Arrested In Minneapolis for Defrauding a 'eir York City Firm. Minm iroLis May 16. The large number of Minneapolitaus who have known . W. Goddard, of . G. Barnaby'e establishment, will ba both startled and pained by the announcement that be was arretted in this city aud left on the train forty -five minutes later for New York in charzs of a detective. The acenatton against Goddard is tbe embezzlement of il&.OCO, tue crime having beeu committed a dozen years ago. when he was only seventeen years of a?e. Mr. (-rodiird has confessed his goiit in a letter written lrom Chicago to Mrs. Barnaby. la wbich be bat: "For fear you may not thoroughly understand mv sudden departure. I write you an explana tion. I hste to think of the feeling you mar have toward me, but there is do nse of my crriuz over sr llt milk. From 1S70 to IS":; I was ia the emoloy of A ut tin Cor bin öt Co., bau Cera ia hew Vurt TbrouRh a series of circumstances unnecessary to explain, but cbieGy through a la;se friend. I cm bezzled about $15,000. and for twelve years I have been a fugitive from jus tie a with a price upon my be(l. I write to jou calmly, but my heart is broken and I have no bore for the future. 1 male a bad break and mest ufler the penalty." In 1S74 young Ooddara went to Memphis, and there met air. harnaDY. who gave him employ ment. Be became a valuable attache of the u0uS9 in that city and was rapidly advanced. Daring tre relßn of tee yellow fever in 1S7S he stuck t his post and refused to close the store, aiihou?n people were dying all around him and hundreds wtre neeing lrom toe cuy. une year later air. KtiDtbr rceued In busine-s iu Minneapolis, and Goddard came with bim, continuing la his former position. In li&i an interest in the business was given Dim as a reward ior nis lauaiut service. Mr. liarnaby says that for the past nine years Oo4dard lias bad almost complete control ot tne do i. money and business. He has töe fallest coafldence in bim, and that conliilence was never abueed in the Fiipbu-st degree. Cioddard's life here has beeu above reproach, both in nia bustEtw snd locisl relations. He moved In the best tnciety and was a general favorite wherever he went. Goddard was the son of 3. W. Goddard. an old merchant of Sew York, who was In comfoctaMe circumstances. In liO when he was four;eaa Teoraofsee. be entered the employ of Ausi n Cor bin A Co . ol that city. He drifted into tae society of young men who squandered money lavishly, tnd. io "keep up his end," ne res neu to a crime which all his subsequent honesty could not aone for in tne eyes ot tue law. tvij'is arc being made to ascertain If tie piymeDtof the amount embezzled will secure liberty, and if this can be accomplished the money will bs raised oy bis friends. W. S. Hsmer leit at noon to-day for New York to ascertain what could be done, and Mr. Barnaby will follow later. Parvlatn Xritohall nf ihm KarV Anfntn Sala, Kew York and Havana trade, ca ue home in May, entirely helpless with rheumatism. He went to the mountains, but re ceiving no oenent, at nis wire s reonest oegan tn take Hnod'a Sarsatiarilla. He immedi ately began to improve; in two months his rheumatism was ail gone, and he sauea in command of his vessel a well man. Hood's Sarsaparilla will help you. Sold by all drug gists. SEVEN I1UXDKED 1'OISONED. A Large Parly of Excursionists Mad Damteronsly III by Eating Ice Cream. Atlanta, Ga., May lu. A party of 700 excur Sionists from here to Talmah falls are said to have been poisoned while eating Ice cream at a picnic this afternoon. Reports which reach here state tiiat seventy persons are uncoac;oua on the grounds. Many of them, it is sajfi, will die. Many of the townspeople aave reiairves at me p a-o-The nature of the pofMm is not known. Assistance has been sent to them, all the doctors within a radius of ten miles having fioeked to tae scene. Rumors as to the number ot excursionists who are in danger vary greatly. There is Intens excuerrent here over the reports, but only tho aaove meagre detail have been ascertained. When Tried Always Preferred. "When they once become acquainted with it, ladies invariably prefer Faraer's Hair Balsam to any similar preparation. It makes tbe hair soft and glossy, arre -ts hi falling off, promotes new growth, restores the original color, and has ro rival as a dressing. Not a dye, not oily, highly per fumed. Only 50 cents at drnggista,

R

Radway's Ready Relief CP

Tfce Cheapest asä Uest Sediclne FGB FAMILY OSE l THE gflHLi CURES A:1) PRETEN r8 Cauohs, CgI:, Sore Threat, DSpIithsrls, Irusnza, PiflcuiS Bresthlns; :t was the first and Is the only That Inrtrxtly itc? the most excruciatat p&inti allays Inflanuanucn aud cures Congestions, wDetner or tr-.e Junrj btomaco, licwe J ar tixj (lands or organs, bj one application. In From One to Twenty fUnxtcz) Tso matter tow violent or excruciating the pa!ru toe Shers3ttlc, Bed-rlddea. Infirm. Crtrcieal Kervoua, Usuralsla, or prostfad w'.u dixtts sayluifer. EADWAY'S EEADY SSLIE? WILL A1T0KD I53TAKT 2ASX. mB&znmation of the Etdaeya. infiajnmatlan 84 the. Bladder, inflammation of d3 Bowels, Cociea. ticn of the Luugi. 1-alpiuUon of the Heart, Hysteric. Croup, ttphtieria, Cctarrh, IsSccnnt rservonsnesa. bieepiesEness, jihenria-wm, Hnauccy Pains in the Cht, Back or Limb, Sroiaea tpraina, Cold Chills and Ague Can!. Ihe application cf the head v belibf ta the part or part wt'rre the diCcnl or psia CSlata wiu acorn eaa-; ana comrort, T billy to elxtv drops in baOf a tumbler ol watei will in a few minutes cure CraiLp?, tfmsnt eouj Stomach, Beartbnrn, Pick Hasdac, PhtrrheJ, uj sen tery, tjoilo, Vi lsa in the Mwea, ana ail intemai paina. Travelers should alwsrs carry a bcttlo cf Ea4wr'a Ready Keliot with them. A few drops la wate wiU prevent sickness or ralnr lrom cnan?jof water. It U better thaa rrench iira&dy or lktenasactinulax M A L. A R la Its Tariou3 Terms, FETES anß Ä8ÜE. TX.YE1& aid agiS i-ed icr sa ivtrtv, rtsrt u D0tarene-i;tUre3tfnty wcril that will curj jrever and Agne an-1 all other fc'briDtis. Etilen?., ßcar) et, and other lev2ra 'sJaedby BAEWAyat riLLE) to cn'.cxiy u KASWAl'S READY KELIEF. T!ty Cents Pev Botri. gold 11 Dra.fr X'.eis. DR. EADWAY'S SarssparOilao EesolYcnt.Pare blood caarea rund flesh, strona bene anl a clear skin, if you would have your flesh firm, your tones round, without caries, and your cot? rlexiou fair, use ivALWAY'B BAE&A.PXRII.I.I A J ItESOLTKST the Great Blood Purifier, tfALSB AND TRUB, We extract from Dr. KadwayS "Treatise on Dl ease and Iu Cure," as follow! I List of diseaasf Cured by DU KAUWAra BJLTlSAFAHIIiIiIAJT ÜESOLVElTfl Chronic Bkin diseases, carles oletr -one, human of the blood, scrofulons diseases, ywUtlo complaint!, lever sores, chronic or o.d t saii rheum, rickets, white swelling, scald head, cink era, glandular rwelUncs, nodes, wttng and decay of the body, pimples and blotches, tumors, dyspepsia, kidney and bladder dlseaeea, chronM rheumataa and kviis consumption, gravel and oalculous deposits, and varieties of the abova complaints, to which sometimes are given speeious names. In cases were the system taa been salivated, and murcury has accumulated and become deposited In the bones, joints, etc.. canslnj caries of the bones, rickets, spinal curvatures, contortions, white swellings, varicose veins, eta, the Bareaparillla will resolve away those deposita ana exterminate tht virus ol ths Olscait fxaa tU Kyftezn, i BREAT CÖHSimmOIAl EE3EDI Bkln aueun, tumors, tucers and sorea Of all kinds, particularly chronic dleeaaes ol the akin tra Ctired With treat certalntv by a course oi lit iwAY'8 BAAPARiiilAK. Wemijaaofcr sata oases that have reals vod all other trsataasnt. SCROFULA whether transmitted rrara parents or acquired, at Within the curaUve range ol the SlimrARILJLLO BES0LY1OT. It possesses the same wonderful power ta CUrtna the worst forms ol stmraous and erupUve cua Charcea, syphiloid ulcere, sores of the eyea, ears, noS mouth, throat, flaoda, cxterminaung the virus cl these chronic forms of disease front ini blood, bones. Joints, and in every Prt of the hot man body where there exists aiaeaaed deposita, nlceraticns, tnaors, hart l lumps or .ojuioua inflammaUon. thia irreat and powerf nl rettwy Wul exterminate rapidly ana permanently. Oae bottle contains more of tbe active prtneaplet of medicine than any other i preTjaMOon. Taken in teasuo-nful doses, while ethers requirl five or tlx times as rauch, VHS DCLLA-h. r BOTTLE. Bold by Crusxlsta, DK. EADWAY'S RESULÄTINQ PILLS ' ttJ Great Liver ssd Stcaach toeil. rertectly t tasteiesa, eleganuy coated tpurj recalate, rurlfy. cleanse and itmipea Vi. Kadway'i line, for the care of all d order, of the fitomacn. Liver. Bowels, BUdneyt, Bladder, evous Diseases, Loss of Appetite, Headache, Constipation, Oostlveness, Icdirortlon. DysrS: Wliousne Pcver. Infiarrpaüoa d the Bowels, Pllea, and all deraneemeuU of tbe I toraal viraPureiv vegeuble, contaialna M arcury. minerals, or deleterious drucs. Frio SS Cents Per Box. Seid by aU drucgUtt. DYSPEPSIA Had way's Sarsaparllllan, aided by Bad way J Pllla, Is a cure for this complaint. It restore! strength to the stomach, and mates it perform Ul fun ctioca The sym ptoms of dyspepsia dlsappeart and with them tie llaMiity of the system to oon tract dieeaeea. Take the medicine sooordlng ta the fllreciiona, and obwrve what s I say ta ' S al and Trat" respecting diet. ''Read FaEsa and Trus.'' - rjaad a letter stamp to kadw at a oa, va, n Warren street, üew York. Iciaraatlaa trtr tLautaals wOca sant to you, ro Tins ptjeuc. Gorrsisrsardaxxfct f tdvty'a, tut Kl ttti Its a ssts :sMTn ti ta vkat nr ksI