Indiana State Sentinel, Volume 31, Number 22, Indianapolis, Marion County, 1 July 1885 — Page 6

THE INDIANA STATE SENTINEL, WEDNESDAY, JULY 1, 1885.

-OUR FARM BUDGET.

Imklxg Stuttle Raisitg Field ' Syrian Bees. Eeacs"W'orhing Sh-rp KenatiiiK Frnit Trfn ' rtiliziiK Corn I'jit anal I.-hm Heef Household Hint und t'u nil Sotes It miking Muhltlr. I Ktw tin- '!fw m up the In1' Tl.- n-i'iin; iip'iiuls plowing; Tl.e t.arrow loiitititd it to tilt 'I r.e ground Mir early sow itsg. t! liplnnj itfe. thai -rt brown. Acl plw:iir leacs in on- tioiiit-iy: 'fl.e Mimii.i r brings your enlaut i-rown V. :lh tn-rtw gi; covered comely. And i ii tiicvt-Uow hur csl ruiiui it !-r Ti- time of reaping; '1 1 cheerful time of "himvft hoinc,"' vith ! i.ali till h-:irts ill keeping. A h! in :ir lives we sometimes feel 'J i.e lvf-i plow inl harrow : 111 Mi. otlit-st plates, lit'i, tin' stifl tri'iK'lit-K broad und narrow. Lord of tl.c Harvest! tva thy hand TL; p'oMer hand th;;t guid-d; 'Tvtiis hnr.l to lirCHk 1 he stubble land, Ttiy will, not our, decided. Cd Vs-tt r, 1. 1 the harvt itr:hy thine uiigels' reaping; Hur ript nel st;'v- c firing to tins', Aii-1 knvi' ihciu in thy keeping. I-Hisiii Kit-ltl Ilea lis. A Missouri correspondent of the Country ;r.tl. man writes: "A jirulituble bcsiu croji implies goal soil, weli prepared uinl lliorr.ijrhly cultivated. I am aware that liesins arV considered :i oir land crop, ami jtL ups, as with sorgbuin, a more profitable crop f tbem mil Ix raised on jamr land than a large miiiiler of other crops; yet to be Mire vt a profitable crop give theiu rensonahly good soil. 1 prefer to plant reasonably early. J hae h1wivi planted ulmut the 1st of June, until 1 tried it as mhi as 1 got through with t.rri ami cane, ami since tlieii have tried to !mt at t It is time, as 1 liml 1 have raisel better i-ntiKi by planting earlier. Flow the .soil wi II anl "harrow until in a good comlitioii. or roll if necessary. Mark oil" the rows almit three ami a half feet apart; do not make the furrows too deep; it is not lieu arv to plant lH-p, anl it makes the first cultivation inueh easier to have the Units level with the, rest of the tiehl. I drop two or three lieaiis every eighteen inches, I r ferring this plan to Irillin eloM toiretlier. I'miiinicc the in! ti vat ion jis soon as jMiihle after they make th-ir apis-amnee alntve Toiniil. The harrow ran le uel at JirM. lollowtil afterward with the eultivator. As wit ii all other cultivated erojs, jt jays to keetl:ein clean. If this is jirojHM'ly done on eoti iiioii farm soil, it will iiwire keeping the sil t'ri'jiH-iitly. Jf the harrow is Ux-l well nT tirt in oadinary soil, three cultivation with the ctiltiwator are that will he neces-i-ary. The jrim ial nhjeet gained hy early I lautini; is- that t he crop w ill mature Ix'fore the Morchiiv days in Aiijrtir, w hich here often vriouly datnaire the rrop. l'ull wlien the crop i rije: it will hardly do to wait until all the lieans are ris as hy that time the t-arlier rijx ned w ill scatter out in handling'. I'ulling up hy the root and laying in piles i- a very convenient way of harvest imr. "When js-ili!e, I prefer thrashing out in the !"ell as Muni a possjhle after harvesting, or im ston its they are well cured, so jis to thrash out resWily. They -hould nof he mowed away until thoroughly cured, or they will HioTd and seriously damage the crop. They an, esji-i;illy it' the crop is small. Ie ihrashitl very readily with the flail and then leaned in a faniiimr mill. They should Im made jis clean as rssiile. as it aids materially in si lling tit u goiMl price.' l!y itf Wnshiutt hee. Th4re are many reasons, says the Wool Jounial, whv the few growers who still jktist shoi.il, ahandon the habit of washiug their shevi-l-l'ore shearing, and we'know of nut a "ingle argument in its far. The practice was inaugurated at an early day, nl it i a relic of 1I times, when the wool shorn from -the small ft-nks in the Kasterii States was largely used up at home. Then it was necessary to wash it either before or sifter shearing, to prepare it for carding and pinniiig.. Those days are passed, and holh the sheep and their owners ought to he glad - d it. The-, yolk in a healthy Heere is nature's presf-rvation of the tiher. It is u soapy matter, with a strong iot;ish base, resembling no other animal secretion: it is, in tact, a soap, with more or less filier, ami should be left in the wool until it is wanted for manufacturing use. Manufacturers well know that scoured wool, in time, Imi-oihcs brittle and Iom-s its elasticity, while unwashed retains all its g.Mnl 'iialities indefinitely. It is doubtful if anyone ever saw a moth in unwashed wool. It is. as a rufe, free from all vermin. The percentage of yolk in healthy HM-ks of even grade is piite uniform, but varying in diMerent breeds from 2" jer cent, in the I.eicesfr and oth r coarse bn-eils. to -V to 7. js-r cent, in the very fl;iest Saxon, the buck always carrying more than the ewes. The system of washing in cold water on the sheep's back never results in a washed rles e tit for the manufacturer, but only the eradication of an unknown and uncertain part of the yolk, ontaincd in the fleece, which is thus changed into an uiimerchantaole commodity to lie sold on its uncertain merits as to shrinkage. The name or designation of washed wool has ceased to have any charm, and the sooner the practice oCwashjngis. entirely ahandouel the U tter it w ill In for the sheep, their ow nrs, and the trade generally. Kenoiat ing; Fruit Trers. (Auieriemi anleii. An ineident wliicli oceurrtsl mio years ago 3: ruy garden taught me an easy way to infuse new life und vigor into young trees of luggish grow th. A cat was accustomed to -ratch on the ImhIv of n small ear treo. and lr fore I w"as awire of it the entire bark iiro'iml tlw'tree for alMint u foot np was dry ami dtad--).sidcring the cham tf for the tree's surviviil verv'. small at lK-st. 1 sawed utf the -teni just Wlow the laceratel harks. This was done als.ut the mid. lie of May, and th: ground was thickly' -ov-n'd with grafting wax. The first season a new Mein of over l.e feet Vw from the Mump, and four years afterward the tree had reaehitl double the size and liorv twice the uritoiint of any of the other tns-s plantis at the same time in the sjunefic!d. I'nditing by this eTjK'rience, 1 liaw sin N' that time never hesitated to saw itf every linafroni bark-U.im.l ami crB.ksIbr.inchetl, uirsatLfattory and slow-growing tre. New4.routs yvill start at once, the tri- will rcun- new- hie. grow luxuriantly, and eventua'fly forut l.trge', symmetrical tojk Of !ur wlfj re tlie isit-defich'ney in the soil, or wher?staiiin' wa"t-r settles .imnnil llie rrOts, m-i?her rf pSantitig tior pruning can loanyg"! H fon 4 he fundamental eatws are rciiMcdj One of the laUsf. iiovvluevh ipbnilutre is the introduction of .t nF-yany f Priif Asiatic Turkey tailed the Syrian leel An Ylnsterrt apiarist wh has lieen ex jerimenting w ith them says that for three .years he lias Kept them aUmg with Italians, giving them, the sjjine treatment, ami as a result has found the Syrians in every way mre profitable than the latter. Ijist year, which was an jceptioiially pMr one in the locality rferred to, he diI not get a particle of surplm honey from any hut the Syrians. Another irtii-ularly god feature oss-s(iI by this variety is their oxtraonunary gool temM-r, and i-onsefjuent ease of handling." All the ordinary ois rations of the aiiar m.-iv Ih eonducttsl without the us of smoke, combs being removed for extraction, etc., with no trouble from stinging. One is-culiarity, however, is that if fmm rough handling they bou!d Ix-come excited and eommi-ni-e stingirg, ro amount oi -moke w ill snlwlue them. onlv thingdo Io i.4 t go away ami leav th m n hii oiiin firiieted of their own accord. Jn the niuttex of iroliiU-nesr; the Syrians alsj

rxctl other varieties TL, co'cr.'r luild up in the spring with wonoerful rapidity and art- not much inclim-d to swarming. A ease is mentioned w here a queen had kept a hive in splendid order for two years, and there had ln-en no attempt at swarming. Hy giving them plenty of room in which to store honey they fuive leen content to May at home and work. In juality of honey there is no jurcvptible dittcrem-e between that stored by Syrians and tlutt of the Italians'. A cross; Ix twcen the Syrians and Italians is rnonimemh-d as a wry ipl hybrid. Inning as steaily wrkeI us the forim-r and h-ss vicious than the latter. For jueeii rearing the Brians are said to l1 vatly stl-rior. as they buihl more jut n cells, fs-d the young ueni U'tter, and so rear lictter jus-ns. lor years the only 1hi-i in this State were the ordinary black ones. Then some progressive lx-"-ke-iTs imported Italian ueens, and now the hybrid bLick and Italian are plentiful, as well as the genuine. No doubt some of the iM-wvariety w ill soon lind their way to thi coast, and faun the evidence ottenil they would mi in to Ik- a valuable? acquisition. tVrtiliziiitc t.'r. Auicrii'iin Agrieiilttir'st.l It is jitite reasonable to supjutse that plants an be irorged with food, as animals may be, nd that injury may result from it. That is quite true at regards rorn. The corn plant Las a long season of active growth. It requires Jiliollt l'Jdays for its maturity. If all the food which is mjuiml to mature the plant is added to the soil in a soluble, and available condition at the planting, a large piantity may In-lost U ton-the plant can utilize it. Soluble fertilizers lillllst themselves in a moist soil with v;r -at rapidity, and :ir quickly enrried otf by the liminaire water into the subsoil. Sir . I. 15. Liwes bus noticed the nitric acid or nitrate of soda, w hich has Im-cii applied to the rl';n'i! s,j. -s iiiiii5 in the water flowing from the drains in forty-eight hours after the application. If, then. !on piundsof this fertilizer should be applied to the corn crop before the sowing of the seed, it will begin to lx- lost lie fore a single root has U-en formed tt am-st its escaK'. The f.ict is given only its ait instance of how fertilizers may In lost by misapplication.- At the lcst. an excels of fertilizing material given to corn in its early stari-s force a rank growth of stalk, and the plant food is exhausted before it can In-converted into grain, which is the most valuable part of the crop. I luring, some years past we have been growing corn under a new system of fertilizing, which is to apply the fertilizer at intervals, as after each time of cultivation, instead of I m fort and immediately after the planting. The effect lias been to notably increase the yield of grain, and decrease the growth of stalk. I5y this method eighty bushels of grain per ai re have been prod need, and in growing sweet, cum for sale, tine, large ami well-filled ears re secured. The fertilizer is dusted along the rows In-fore the cultivator is iimsI. or immediately after, and the first shower carries it down to the root. The same method of applying fertilizers have U-cn used for root crops with favorable results. Knt mill l.eim Iteef. New York Trilnuie. it is pretty evident that feeders ami breeders are leg?nniiig to consider the demandsof the consumer, that in first- lass butchers' meat there shall he more lean and less fat, or, in other words, a maximum of tallow shall give place to a fair roortion of tender Olid juicy meat. The consumer who now buys a joint of lirM-rate rie ln-ef. mutton or jMirk. pays for three muiiIs of fat and hoiu-to one iund jmnml of lean, and the fat Ving good for little than soap grease the portion available for eating costs him three pliccs. It is worth our while, 'icrhaos, to consider the changes which have taken pla-e in the character of butchers meat within fifty year yr so, and how fat has usuricd the place of lean.

then, it, when a steak or joint was bought. the butcher ventuii-d to remove a jMirtiou of the fat, the btiver protested, being desirous of getting as much fat as ossii.le, not only Ix-cause it was scarce, out more lieeaus the fat of those davs. when cooked, could be eaten with relish. I'.ut now tlieconsumerinsits that the ditiler shall give him as little fat as sissilde, Ix caiise he has more of it than he knows what to do with, since, when etsiked, it can not be eaten. Tie difference lictwcen the ouality of the fat of liftv vears ago and that of the present coiisi-ts in this, that formerly fat was made up of coll tissue. the result ot the then system or manner ot feeding a class of animals in which the flesh and muscles wcreleveloed in a much larger proort'oii than the fat and fatty tissues. ow. the system oi teishng having been radically changed on account of the abund ance anil cheapness of corn, the entire ani mal has tiei u changed, too, in its physiologi cal make-up, and has become little more than an animated trameon which to hang a maximum of fat. on-c a minimum of b un. Take the prize fat steer, for example, ami imte the six or seven inches of pure fat-or tallow covering his back and sides: note the champion wether of the same class with a blanket of four or five inches of uet over his shoulders, and look at the prile fat pig. smothered under six or seven inches of lard. and though each may weigh enormously for its age and race, the amount of eatable sulstanc in the ilresMl carcass res u,,t much exceed that obtained from the carcass of an animal, in fairly good condition for slaughter, of half the'weight. That is, the aim seems to have been to pro duce fat only, w it It small regard to the increase of lean; and this Ixeause it appears to he linderst hn that, it an animal isftslhtgh for a long time the result will In- fat out of all proportion to lean. I'ut the fact is, some rai-s, or classes of cattle, sheep and hogs run to lean and others to fat: and, it having U-en proved that when torn is abundant and cheap falbiw and corresponding weight is put on ehea)er than inusch- fir th-sh, breeds and races of the latter eharacteiisties Jiave lecn chosen to multiply from in X'l-efcrence to the former. This the i-oiisumer apjiears to have fotin! out, ami in future w ill demand that his U-ef. mutton and iork shall have a dm prortion of lean and fat, whether steak, chop, joint r roast. HOUSEHOLD HINTS. Spiced lU-ef. Five ixiumlsof the shank lioilcd live hours with celery sccl; draw n off the gelatine ami then ( hop the im-at very line. anl epH-r and salt to taste ami put it into a otii on a platter. over with tht cl)th anil prsM it. I'.reakfast Dish. Wf tight tomatoes and cook them in butter, seasoning well. Ilav eight pi-ccs of fri-d bread larger than the tomatiMs, ami put the fried bimatoes on them; then place a hard-loiled egg on en h tomato, uihI serve them hot. Horseradish a w liolesome and somew hat neglected vegetable made into a erenmv sauce, and served w ith boiled fn-sh l'ef, i's very acveptaMe; eit into long strips and stewed it is also good, ami a few rootH- 'crat ! and throw n into a barrel or keg of. viiiegar...:n : ii. t ' 7 - in mijtuiiaii jign-eaoie oegnv oi pt.jnujuy. Deviled toast will often tempt 'versoW-'to takaaiight luncheon ir toeommente lireakiast w hen nothing else will. Make an oYdiw ary slice of toast, toast on 1 mt h sides, am have realy the fol lowing mixture with w hich to spread it: Some butter, soft but not oilel; some mustard, a. little eayenm peniier anl u.ut m n -hiiii mi oi it unwier sam-e. lkike.1 Kgg riant. i hxs. a nit her larg one, eilt transversely am make ihs-p incisions w ith a sharp knife, taking care not to nreaK the skin. I'lace the Mn- in a dri jung pan, skin downward, verv lo' togeth er, and jHuir over them a half cup of saltec water. When baked lav them on a dish: hut ter each piece ami dust w ith a little kpjkt aii'i M-rv-. I'ineapple llavarian Cream. 4)nn pint of r i i- . . ' iresn orcanneo pineapple, one small teste uilul of sugar, one pint of cream, half a pack age of gelatine, half a cupcf cold water. Soak the geletine two hours in the water, ( boo pirn-apple fine; put it on w ith the sugar io simmer twenty minutes; add gelatine nn strain inim sliately through a cloth or sive t ikto a tin basin j ruh the pineapple through

I

as? much ü4 sit k: bc.it until it begins to thicken, then at mi, cream which ban tteen whipjsl toa fjr.th; wIh ii well miieil jstur into a nioM anl set away to harden; serve with w hipped cream. irahain Jems. One cupful of buttermilk. om-lmlf teasiioonful of sla; butter or larl, me tablesjioonful; add a little salt, and add 'raham Hour until you have a tolerably thick batter; four int well-buttereu gem pans ami luike in u luitovcn. This w ill make eight or ten gems. licmoii luibling. 'hop line half a iund of the ivest slu t antl mix it well w ith half a loutid of flour; adl the gratel riinl of two lemons, tlw juit of four and the beaten yelks of tdx eggs; mix the ingredients well together (with a pinch tif .salt, of course); moisten with milk if ixressarv, and lxmr into a mold or well-lmttercd luisin ami steam three lmurs. Srvixvlth sweet -au-e and it will le ftiuml excellent. 4'ow's Milk for Infant. Oiie ounce of jN'arl luirley is to lie well washed in cold water. . I'ut it in a vessel with half a pint of Water, and let it heat gently and simmer for a. few minutes over the tin-; ur off this water, replace it by a pint and a half of wafer, soul loil it down to a pint. ith this water dilute tlw cow's, milk for infants. thereby rendering it far more nutritious than if diluted with clear water. M-oanut in Ulane-Mange. t 'oitianut is a. great siilditMin to blancmange. Siak one 4iun-e of gelatine in a quart of milk for tw hours: add a small cup of sugar ami place over the lire; when the sugar and gelatine sire mixed with the milk and the mixture is very lud, flavor t taste ami a!l iue grah'il fivsli iM-oauut or a quarter of a imiuiuI of dcsieatiil eiMoamit. Stir while cooling, and w hen cimiI jour into a mold ami set on ice. It mav Im eaten with ir without sauce. l"leiiilid Take. Im- i iii. of sugar, otiis. fourth cup butter, two egg; reserve the white of one; one-half cup sweet milk, one ami three-quarters ciis of flour and one tc:isoiMiiiful haking powder. or the chocolate," uie-foiirth eup of jsjwdere! sugar, thn'e tahIesMioiifuls of grated chocolate, the white of one egg well beaten sind a little less than one-half a cup of milk. Itoil all together, stirring constantly. When the cake is eohl iKiur this mixtur' over it while in the pan and do not move tin- cake or cut it until the next day. i 'hocolate 1'uddiiig. I irate two ounce of sweet chocolate; put it over the tin in a auicpan and melt it hy gentle heat; heat a. quart of milk qun-klv, stir it into the melted chocolate and let the mixture cool : separate the velks sind whites of six eggs; when the cho ilate is nearly cimiI mix the velks with it. add four tabhsoon fills of sugar, or more f ruiiiireil, and hake the pudding in an earthen dish; s t in a pan hot water for twenty minutes: meantiim- lieat tin six whites to a still' froth, add to them twelve heaping tahiesptmiifuls of nwdere sugar, mixing the sugar very gently with the whites. h forma meringue; put the meringueon tup of th' pudding and return il to the oven to color: then take the pudding from the oen no i serve it either hot or cold. Immiiiiiikt It is best cold. I'seful Suggestions. (food cider vinegar is recommemled for diarrhea, two ounces for an adult ami one t-sisiNtonfu!. moderate! v diluted, for a child of one year. An excel lent-remedy for hiccough bir voting ami ill is granulate! sugar nioistcm-d w ith pure vinegar. For an infant give from si few grains to a teasiioonful. Hear in mind that lemons are the most useful fruit in domestic economy. The juice of half a lemon in si teacuitful of strong black coffee will often cure a ick liealachc. Lemon jui-e ami silt will remove onlinarv iron rust. If the hands sire stained then- is nothing that will remove the stains so well as lemon. Cut a lemon in halves and sipplv the cut surface a if it were soap. Lemon juice is also a remedy for iheiimatism and tor the so-called billiousiiess of spring. In the latter case take the juice of a lemon before breakfast ; the imiIii mav aNo be eaten, avoiding every psirtiYle of skin. Lemon juice Willi sugar nn.el verv thick and taken sit interxals relieves coughs. Jt must Ik- very acid as well as sweet. FARM NOTES. Wheat i the liest food for growing jMinltrv, tnd com the best for fattening them. Thi' State Veterinarian in Illinois reisirts that the rattle interest in that State amounts ti, S.-rfnyifrfi imi. I'rofcssor Stiirtevant says that icas planted when at the edible maturing state will vegetate as well as rijie seed. Kggs from hens not in ruiiiiwuv with Cocks will keep twice sis long a will eggs from hens not separated from the male. Itutteris carried from Xew Zealand to I'nglaiul at si tempera! ure of .".' degrees, ami artivesin excellent eomlitioii. Asa result from the prohibition of the sale of oleomargarine in New York the demand for genuine dairy butter is increasing. A fanner near .Sacramento, ('ah. says his crop of uspuragu this season has brought him M-'.to. of which Mio is -profit. He has twelve acre. TheJIessian Hy has extended its ocration t the wheat fields on the l'acitie coast. Heretofore its ravages have leji east of the Kocky Mountains. Wheat and oats may lie sown late for hay, if the season is not too dry. Cut in the dough or milky state, such crops will be accepted I iy stock and prove excellent feet ling. Mr. M. (i. Puhl writes the Hiiladetphia Hecord that in a recent morning walk he saw sixteen Kiiglish sparrows making their matin meal of locust. . In pruning, cut the wood oh close to the Läse, in order to leave no stub. This is eslecially needful with the sprouts that grow up from the limbs in the mithlle of the tm All plants are henelited hy the ho or cultivator, esjK4ally iii a dry season. The frequent stirring of the soil keeps the surface in Minditioii t get the full benefit f the air, dew. and rains. lnsccN will now multiply very rapidly, flhd only vigorous wirk w ill keep them Iowa. Kncoiirage the bird, use plenty of Paris green, kill nil the moths jnssible and examine fr the iesis daily. The wire-WMrm has done great damage this season. The worm resembles wir', hence its name. The liest method of ridding a held of them is by late fall ami eurly spring plowing, as is done for cut-worms. iive to the cows none hut tin best ami purest food. With no other stock is this so essential. Tor the reason that it hasliecn fully deiiionstrattsl by -ompetent authority that milk isu very prolific source of transmitting uisea,sv from Impure food, and esjiccially from impure water. I The sAvect potato i one tif the most valua ble crop grown. In addition to being a favorite -on the table, it makes excellent hssl for stock. Hog fatten very ouickly on ookod sweet jiotatoes, w Inch are a cheap artieleof fotML, considering that .'Jon bushel i r i ? .. . , , i m re is noi an unusual vieio. Corn-fodder, is lmsluced a cheaply a any other kind of rovemler, ami should lie grown o a. crop indeiieiulently of the supplv obtained by maturing the grain. A tiehl tif corn-fodder cut when the ears are in the milky state will keep lietter ami prove much more la table ami nutritious than, when harvested later. "Professor Morrow rejorts that a nu'mlicr of two-year old steers at the Illinois University farm made an average gain of eighty muiih in September and ninetv-oiie jmmiihIs in t -toher, on w hole corn. They ate ten bushels each in Septeniler and hfteen bushels each in Oetolter. The hogs fed on the refuse are estimated t have made nlniut seventy-live pounds eacu lunng the two month. All plants contain a certain proisirtioii f salt or its elements in their torn itosit ion. As such element are necessary to plant growth salt is conseiiuentlv a fertilizer, and should le applied in certain quantities. A farmer rejsirts Ihat by uing a dressing of one part piaster ami tnree part salt he doubled the yield of his clover crop. As plaster i also an excellent tcrtiuzvr for ciwvvr, the advaa

tajre r.f tin n.Uy to rnih itv attraetMm for inobture aud jkitot of supj.lying flant ft nit L Kvcry crack atvl rcviinjilic ground is n esmtust pijH'tir Hiyto carry Oft' moisture from tlie soil axnln"vev away it gases. For that reason in lti growing season such uhtturts 1mkiM mt be permittetL The way to prevent litem is to roll the ground frequently orttiwtirk it sliallow with short-teethsl ituph m nts. 4is Jiarrows, cultivators or shovel plows. J'ut don't go deep. A Massachusetts horticulturist recommends the billowing iu'thKl for tlestr tying tent c:iterpiilar: Make a str:ig solution of soft-stsij and wutiT, ami with a. songt; attachtd to a pole jciss the sjvongt through, the tent, ssitursiting it thoroughly. The wirk sliould le tlmie iikorning, noon and night, ami the pests will lt th-stroytsl easily, while in) injuries will be done the trees. At the farmers' meeting re'iorted in the Massachusetts Ploughman, Mr. Ware ssiid there wa .an immense difference lietween Kentucky and New Kngland raiseil lamb: the former .are dry and tsisteless, the hitter sill that an epicure could wish. This is no doubt largely due To the fact that the New Kngland lamb is Usisl near w here raised ami -the other lias to lie sent MK or wJ miles befort it is killed. (iajt s arc product'tl liv a parasite in the windpipe tif the fowL It may lie removed by thrusting a feather into the wimlpijie, twisting it around and quickly withdrawing. It is said tlmt by confining a fow 1 in a lxix and rilling the uir in it with lime dust will .sometimes cause tht fowl to cough or 'sneeze up the intruder. No preventive is known. but an oi-casioim! doso jf turjK-ntine is rts-onimelKled. The L'mpire State Agriculturist say that I'rickly Coiif rev i. far a its exjK'riem-e goes and that of a! 1 others w ho have tried it in its vicinity, a j er feci forage plant that will thrive and gro'v luxuriantly during

severest drought. It is true that it will thrive Well in the driest of weather and fur nish an immense amount f leaves, lint it is so far frmn a "lierfect forage plant"' that cattle will not esit it unh half stsirveL One of the difficulties ingrowing gooseherries in this country is mildew. A grower of exjwrieliec has found that salt hay, spread over the w hole surface of the ground to the depth of three inches is a preventive. lniimon. cosirse hay, soaktsl in brine, will proliably answer as well. Its benefit i said to be on account of the manner in which the salt absorbs jniiture from the atmosphere, the muh hing and the keeping of the bushes at an even tciiij erat ure. Of value to the lovers of buttermilk will lie the fact that the Physicians' and Surgeons' Invesl igator advocates the more general use tif buttermilk, a true milk peptone, and, with the exception of koumiss, the most di;estible milk priHluct sit our command. It is much employed in the treatment if dialietes. and often is the only food that can lie retained on the stomsi-h in cancer of that or gan or in gastric ulcer. It 111:1 y often lie prts. scribed successful I y where u combination of milk siinl lime-water hsis been ordt red. WEALTH OF THE FORESTS. How farmer t an Kmploy Tlit-ir i liiblreM in Vacation. Hy the Mmlison Correspondent of the Sentinel. Alout si year sigo the Sentinel, as well sis ome other jiajiers, mentioned the fact that a firm in Msidison, l;i 1., was buying jinison and sunflower seelf which suggested the ilea in your eornsMindent's mind that he could give you sin item tiisit wouiii ue worin tnoiiainls of dollars to the farmers of Indiana, ind Ldsiddi-n with pleassint anticipations the hearts of your ngi i ultural realers. This linn pun base all kinds of root, flowers ami cds. 1 1 is a new kind of business in this part of the country, although for years hack there has been a sale for ginseng, which by tlx wsiy has no medicinal qualities sind is hot used in this country, but sliijijH-d to bina. where the celestials have different list for . A recent item from Hong Kong, jys a gimeng root, shaH-d like a mummy, with head sind arms, brought -ssO und was bought by ji rich ami Mierstitious Mongolian, w ho believes that it keep evil siway from hi door. Such shafted roots are scarce vet they are found. Yellow root or golden seal has also In en a staple article of commerce fr years, in the mountainous counties of Virginia and Kentucky; jieople trsule it in at the country stores the sime as in Witter and egL's; but this linn purchase such roots as Poke, Maya pole, burdock. Yellow Ds k, l-'lccampauc, I'.lood or lied Piiccooii, Dandelion, Indian Turnip, sind humlreds of other kinds of roots which growwild on almost every farm, besides su h hark a Sasafra, Wahoo orlndiani Arrow, Ml m and Ulack Haw ; also, l-.ldcr Mower, ri-d I lover tops ami different seeds, in fact almost every herb can be turned into niouev if handle! right, l'or the protection of their customer thev have lirintisl lirice list of all the kinds they purchase, also instrue rions to prepare them for market. Almut three years ag when the crops failed, the cold blast of winter came and found many a larmcr in JcHcrsou County with an empty com crib ami ib pleteil iiockci-iiook, tins, tirni cairn into gHMi place, although the tops of the rmts i 1 1? 1 '1-1 r I .1... ...1. ..ll ..." Usui nidi, iney ioiiiiu in- wooos um 01 Wain hi tir Indian Arnw bushes, this they dugupamlpeeh.il the bsirk off the tree, also otl the roofs and the line root and fibres also were bought, thus the whle tre was utilize!. Over 7,o0 wsis paid out that winter for that one article alone. When one looks into this matter and thinks of the vse-t wealth hidden in the woods, which w ith a little hiltor could be gotten out, he thinks there i no necessity of there being any uncmplove! lMstpie. the farmer's hoy can earn bis own .spending money, ami enough money 111 summer to purchase his winter clothing. snne iieopit' have a prejudice against root digging, ami think it is only carried on by poor tanner. therefore it would be lowering their dignity. This i a mistake. Shouhl a fsirmcr, just Ixcause he has an abundant supoiv of llie worldly gixsls, throw away such valuable plants as are found in clearing up new ground? The jinison leaves, which have such a delicious odor, that lH-nple are glad to ee them hundreds tif mile away, bring when dry two or three cent iK-r imttiid Since this industry has started, we know of one fanner at hast, w ho earned eienigli at rmt digging t build himself a home. Al though a limitisl amount of roots are bought in alt large cities there are very few houses in the country that, like tin, purchase any quantity of roots. They punluise from dealers in LiTgt cities, ami not like them, ouit wlwn the imit kct i glutted, but buy on and store it lip. Their goods have found a sale in IhiTojiesin "markets. The name of the firm is Sulu Hrothers, and the Sentinel eorresjioiident. like the Sentinel itself, a friend of the ieoiilt. advises the unemiilovtsl in every village to send for si price list, which is given gratuitously. m 1 Where tie tint the Men. Boston Herald (Ind.i.l "Noting the fact 'that a Professor Cariien ter," of Haltimore, is out with an elaborate argument ti prove that the world does not move, the Phi!alc!phia Press infers that 'Carlventcr has never wen verv far away from home." We incline to think he has been as far west as Ohio. He would have got the idea that that the world does not move from attending t hp Republican Convention in that State. 'ot Vrrjr t'lierliiu. New York World.) Mr. James O. I'.laine has ronolcl an inter viewer at Augusta w ith the statement that he will still continue to lie one of the lcalcrs o the Republican iarty. Hut considering w here he led the party last fall th intelligence is not so cheering a it might be.

MARCHANDONS CRIME.

Conviction cf the FreHcbman Wto Led a Dual Existence. H XVoubl 1 jiKaKe Himself an a Servant, Kill Mi" jnh)tr, and Then lis.trtr, BuMtiiiK up in Another I'lace, mkI L-utliu( utjuirt Ufr. I'Mris Oit.lc to I'mVftgi Tribune, Juno JS.J t'harles Marchandon was. lomletuued to death at 4 o'clock yesterday. This is the enl of a trial which 1ms excited the interest of the Tarisian public more than any murder since many years. Singularly, Marchandon' s life, and the alisurd legend in circulation that he was an accomplished Adonis among aiisins; drew enormous crovls to the Palais de Justice, most of w hom were obliged to remain outside. As densely packed as the rourt-room was there was barely space for half, 'ven of tlxr-a who had tickets of. admission. Three-fourths of the audience were women. Marcliandon. when brouvrht into court by the three municipal guards, held a handken hief before his face and apliearisl to le whinitering. lit is twenty years old and of middle height, dark com plexion, thick, flat nose ami large, coarse hand. The women present ohservtsl him closely with evident looks of surprise, .lndeed it i difficult to account for his success with the fair sex and to see how any one un less jsissesed of phi'tiome nal '-redulity could ever seriously havu taken Marchandon for a gentleman. Among the witnesses called was the Princess Poniutowski. who, after v'iving her evidence. äsi-s warmly compliment" 1 by the I'residcnt if the court w ho said that if lier ailviee had !ecn followisl Mine. Cornet would still be alive. The Princess had applied for i lootman toa registry m the laiede la Horde. Man liandon's name was given, hut he being asked by the l'rineess to bring certificates imin Jus fonner employer brought her such a badly sjielled ami badly expressed; letter that liersiispicions were aroused, and she hsistcneiT to inform Mine. I 'hevalier, the pro-prk-uir of the intelligem e bureau, who toll her that Marchandon in the meantime had obtained j situation with Mine. Cornet. The l'rineess then begged Mine, I hevalier to warn Mine. Cornet, which she unfortunately neg lected to lo. Jeanne IMin, Man-handon's mistress!, wa scanned with great curiosity as she gave her evidence. She is si small, slender, rather pretty, smartlv-dressed girl tif the irriset tvin. She told her talc in a Imld, brassy manner, ami wsis slightly hised as she withdrew. M. .loiisselen de la Reiiaillettc testified that he had known Marchandon intimately, and had always thought him a nice fellow, with the quietest tastes imaginable. ' TIIEtKIMK. t bancs .Marchandon, alias M. e liianville, alias I'onite de Rlainville, apitearisl for trial for the mirrdcr of Mine. 'ornet the 1'tth of April in her apartment. No. 4 Rue 1 Seze, corner d the Pmiilevanl Madeline. The de tails of the crime are well known. Marc! isinlon obtained only th same morning. as shown above, through the medium f an intelligence bureau, si situa tion as footman to .Mine. ( unirt, the wife of a wealthy mill-owner in the French Fast Indies. Mine. Cornet had the misfortune u short time previously to lose her only daughter, and her husband lu ing detained hy Iiis business in Pomlichcrrv. she lived alone very quietly in J?aris. She had but tw servant, a woman cook and a footman, both of whom slept in the garret, leaving lily Mine. Cornet in the apartment itself. the linrht of the crime Marchaiit ion pre tended to go ui-stair at the same hnir as the cook, but quickly returning oiemsl the door witb a p:iss-kev, bid himself lchind the door-curtains in the orridor, sind waited patiently it ii 1 1 1 Mnie. Cornet went b Lel and fell a.slccp. He then entered her dressingroom, took si bunch of keys from t he mailt lepict c, niiencd the wardrolie. ami rumaged about to timl some article of value. Mine. Cornet hsirl him sind awoke. Oui est la!" she cried, and juniiH-d out of he I. Marchandon, fearing that she would alarm the house, rushed at her ami cut her throat Irom far to csir. Thee are in brief the facts that took place. The trial offered but little iutenM in itself, snice this virtuoso in the art of ;isiinatioii made, si few days ago, a full confession of his guilt, leaving only the question of premeditation to be lecided by the jury. MAIS IIWIMIX' 111' A I, 1.1 KK. What, however, is extremely interesting in the case is the study d Msirchandoifs most extraordinary contradiction of character ami tin quality of life which lie succeelel so long in I-aling. Marchsimlon. since his arrest, uls had one constant preoccupation to jmse as a man of elevated, even of joetieal .sentiments ami entirely out if the category of ordinary criminal.. From his prison ceil in Maas lie has written his former sweetheart and mistress, Jeanne Win, letter after hotter, breathing a kind of mystic repentance, the whole intcrsK rsel with passionate protestations of love. He bus also addressed the lVesident of the court in letter form ami autobiography what he entitled "From My P.irthtoMy I "resit Misfortune." Of course, his "great misfortune" is Iiis asasinsitiou of poor Mine. Cornet. From this edifying little work ami the investigations tif the ml ice one is able ti form an iiea f the nature of thi singular man and his exploit, which resul like so many pag-sof Parson du Terrail. Marchandon commenced life as a servant in a noble family residing in a chateau near Ihimlmuillet. It was here thsit he acquired his fondness for country pursuit and pastoral pleasures, but if lui Vie de Chateau was so much to bis taste it w as a si happy proprietor ami not a a valet that lie wisliisl ti enjoy if, and he accordingly liegan to lik almut to see how lie Could liest sittaiii the object of his ambition, lie proceeded to make love to the daughter, a pretty young girl of It!. His ila was that it he citill sin i eed in seducing her her psircnts would be only too ghel t give her to him in marriage. He did not confess to the young woman that he was but 'an earthworm in love with si star," but be told Iut that he was the sou jf a wealthy nianiifsicturcr of KHm tif, and thsit he ha! only assumed hi livery for the sake of approaching her whom he loved, ami whose noble im rents, lie icarcd, might i nt at first smile mi the idea of a match with their daughter of a man, who. tbouuh of resiiectable and well-to-do family, did not belong to the noblesse, lie seems to have succeeded pretty well with the chartnrhg but susceptible young girl until on evening when. hapiK-ning to Ik overseen kissing her hand on the staircase, he suddenly felt a violent kick from Itchind and was sum marily ejected from the chateau, and Iiis dreams of love ami wealth were over. ROMANCE X1. 'J. v At the same time that this little romance was going on Man liainkm had si sccoml string to his bow. Not satisfied with engaging tu a fleet i ms of one vtvung woman, he began an intrigue with the daughter of a gentleman at a neighboring chateau. Marchandon useil to put on his master's clothes and steal out of an evening to visit No. 2. Her first made her acquaintance as he hapjienedto sec her sitting at her tijeii window. He appnuiclnsl timidly ami wrote on acarl in pencil: "Viconite le alneury will wait for you before this wuuiow this evening at strange to say, tue ymin woman a ppearc! without more ado at tin? remlezvous, ami things were going on Nwimminglv when the unfortunate coup de pied ended simultaneously both little id vis. "Marchavlon now conceived .hi projeet of living a double existence. His little scheme was very Mm pic. He would engage himself out as a servant, and after robbing hi insisters he would disamiear "ouickly, ami under assumed names live a quiet life at FouUiue-

Vau r Ceicpeigne, f-nrnremli d by his flowers, hi fowls and his rabbits, in the company t'f an alorcd mistress. Hisambition wastol thought "tm hoinme distingue." lie gave himself out as the natural son at one time of the Marquis de hi Rochette; at another as the celebrated man-milliner Worth. His little defect in grammar and titer ficc uliar expressions lit attributed to a l;id eae of typhoiil fever, w hich, he said, h; Lad when a U.y, and which prevented liim fnm studying like other Uiys of his rs?ik. He appeared to be in fact stieh an ttimsMile gentleman tiisit the Ctmservatives of Oomis igne selected him a their candidate at the lsist municipal election. He also lteame quiie intimate with A. M. Joussclin de KcpaiMette, a retired otlieer of euirrasiers, and elitor:ind proprietor of tlie Kcho tie L'Oise. 1 h oxplaimsl hi frequent absence by saying tliat Im; went to Paris t visit hi parent, ami he invariably returned with plenty of cash ami hatfulsof jewelry. ltIS liol.nM'.ss INCREASES. On otic tH-easion he stole from Hr. Lacherrielt s, whos,- valet lie had lieeti for a few ilavs, aiming hiImt tliiitfis, a very handsome gill watch." tin its back then: were in enamel a couple tif cupiils turning a wheel, ami Ii the dial plate, instead tif ligures, tlwn: wen twelve letters, eomM-iti the name liclierrieres. Marcliamhui had 1heome careless to such a degree that he actually made si present of this watch to his friend, M. de Ripaillette. Altogether Marcliandoii was vt ry successful, and hi mistrts stsites that lie gave lier in two years 2, im I frsuies, iK'sides jisiying all his household exjichses ami covering her with bracelet, brooches, ring, nocklaees. et. At last esime the "great misfortune." Kven then had Marchamloii held his tongue he would never have been Ictecbsl; hut his victim Mine. Cornet having told him to buy a dress eoat, lie hsipfhcd to iii'iitim to the "cook that he got it from Lnnbart, Rue les Saussiies. This remark led to ln'sih-teetion. for sitter hi Might this wsis mentioned in the si)s-rsaud caught the eyes of I.oniharr, who came forward and declared that the man to whom he lent si coat thsit day, sind whom he knew very v 1. i-.s a. M. de Blainville, residing at lCJ-'g!ie.

: -s-ss . . I '..u .''.::' X v v -jit AltlSIVAI. OI-'-LinKUTV KM.K:HTKXINi Tin: woklu." JosEIil l-l I.1T.EK, RlIslNii SJUI INN) Koll ITS 1EHESTA1.. The French tranMtrt l-ere, Cataiu de Ssiune, arnve'l at Aew l ork on Jinn? li. Iss.'t, from Konen, wbem-e she sailed May '21. liuring soveiiict ii days previous tt this date, the steamer was In-ing loaded with the parts of the statue of "Liberty Fiilighleiiiiig the World,'' which i to lie erected m lk-l!oe's Island, New York Harlmr. The statue weighs by dead weight tons, and by measure ment Tnd tons. It was securely ia ked, and no harm hapjetid to it ou the way to America, although a part of the voyage wa tern j est nous. Reader are siciuaintl w ith the history of the arrangement iM-twuen the great Republic tif tht; New World and the great R -public of the Old Worhl. which will give .New York harlior the most colossil statue ver ere-ted, si gismtic expression f g.Mxl feeling between Frsince sind tin I'uited States, jind st symlml .i the jmlitical achievement which places th- hitter in llie van of the free nations. The statue itself i a gift from France to this country. The"K-dcstaI on which it will stand is lieing paid for in the course of its erection, by stibsci ipt ions from American citizen. It is a fact jisitcnt to all tin world that the money for thi pun ose has come in very slowly, and in smsdl amounts. The Ksi stal is largely the gilt of the masse of the American jieoplc. How long the necessary funds would have been in collecting, or whether they would have liecn colh-cted at all. but for Joseph Pulitzer, member of the Forty-ninth Congress and editor and proprietir of an influential newsm)T in New York, hoImkIv can say. His Msiiion at the head tif si popular journal gsive him the opportunity of opening a fuinl to rais' SIOO.in) toward paying fort lie cost of the ieilestal. He now says that this amount is secure. At this writing, the Mini of nearly 7'!,ool has Ikhu raised by him tow aril the amount stated, the gift of si,iki subscribers. Mr. Pulitzer's energy in the matter is greatly cominemleil. It would, indeed, have licen infra dig., not ti sty really ungracious, on the part of the Fnited States to have had no jiedestal whereon to set the statue given by r ninec. lut lor rtilitzer. then is no certain ty that the jieIetal vvoiihl Imsiuhc an ace'omplished fact, it is due to that gentleman, therefore, that in these days of rejoii ing that "Lilierty Fnlight ning tin' Worhl'1 hsis arrived, sind when a place is lieing iiqiidly prepared on which t erect M. lfcirtholdi.s notable wnk, that Ids name should lie exulted, ami his countenance msule familiar to sin iulmiring public. If He Would Tell All He .Might. (linsiklyn Kajrlc. The Troy Press learn thsit "Senator Iigan will spend some week at Allanth City revising the manuscript of si I took he prooses to inflict Un the ttople." Itut isoiir (nntemjiorary ijuiet "certain thsil it w ill prove an infliction? IfOeiieral Iigan camlidly rsords Iii impression the liook ought to le very spicy muling. Ami we have "ail Hamilton's authority for saying that Lgan is "preternaturallj candiil." Thest are days w hen ministers need to preach awakening sermons. Captain Mitchell, of the hark Antoine Sala, Xew York ami Havana I r.ule. came home in Mav entirely hclnless w ith rheumatism. He went to the 'mountains, but receiving no benefit, at his wife's reques-t began totakeHoitd's Saraparill;i. He inimisiiatciy began to mi prove; in two month his rheuamatisin wa all gone, ami be sailed in command of his vessel a well man. Hood s sarsaparuisi win help you. Sold by all druggists. Dissatisfaction With Hi rreshltpiit. I'liilinlelpliiii Itei-or!.) A good deal of tlissatisfsiction with Preldent I tevelaml s course stn-nis to exist in Republican circles. They Ar Xtt Sorry. There is tun thing hoUmIv ever rtgnitthat is, the day they first adopted Parker's Tonic a their regular family medicine. Its range i w nie. and it good encts so surt, Hütt -nothing else, except gil nursing, are net tled in a great majority u cases, ouy it, try it, and aftt rward it will not rejuire any j raise frt in up.

L

1 jf -

- -IV

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Vl--r fS ?Ä-S5T

I Miff

SARSAPARILLAN RESOLVENT THE Great Blood Purifier,. FOR THE CURE OF CHRONIC DISEASES. Scrofulous or Constitutional, Hereditary or Contagious, be it seated in the Lungs cr Stomach, Skin or Bones, Flesh or Nerves, Corrupting the Solidsand Vitiating the Fluids. 1 lironii Rlmmntisui. Soroful. tilanilvxlar S'wollhip. HeHilm-he. I irv t'onph. CuiKSTtum ACeetion, SyphilitiM'iii'liu'nt, Venereal Troubl, tsceour ' "1 realise on Venereal and its cure," price Hi cents by mail. I bleediujr of the I.tniys. Iyciepsia. Water Hi-asii. White welling. Tumors, skin LiiseHses,. Kniption on the Hm1j- and Fv, I'imj.'.i-s, Hoil, Hinteln s. Sores. l'lrr. Hip list'ae. Men'.urial liiseHsvs. Keniuli Complaints, t.out, llroivsj, fca.lt Kiicuui, Mniiieliitis Ojasumption, I.1VKR COMPLAINT, ETC. Not onlv iIim s tlie Sarantirir. Inn Rcvolvnt exo I all rcimiiinl a: i)ts in the cure of ( hronie, Scrofulous, t'oiistitiitioiial und skin liisi-ascs. but it is the euly jiosiiivv cure for Kidney and Bladder Complaint, t'rinary and Womb Disease. C" ravel. PialH-ti-', Iroisv". Stoiiimut of Water. Itu-outinenee of I'riAe. J'.riuhts Disease. A Ihumiuuria. and in all eases w here there are brick-dust djojt, or the water is thick, eleiulv. ioixel with substance like the whito of an eujr. or thriiils like white silk, or th-re is a. in. l.i.l. lxrk, l.iiiotts appearanev aiel tlmcloielust IciKisits. and w hen there is a prii kimr. biirnimr sensation w hen passing water, aud iiu iu the Minill of the luck aniK the loins. tine iKittle eoiiiains more of the aetive prinipltS of nieiiiciiu-s than any other prejaraiion. Taken in tcnjKiniifu doses, "while others nsjuire livj or siy tinita as nun li. bold Ity Jni;:ists. One Hollar lr Ktl R. R. R. RADWAY'S It was the first and is the only PAIX REMEDY that instantly stops the most excruciating pstins, allays inti.-oiiiiiatioii, und uns i 'onm-stioii, w hether of iln l.unu. !Stiinaeli. llowvls, or other g'ands or organs, by one appliiatiou. In Krtiiu On to Twenty Minutes. No matter how violent or excrwnaUiiK the iain, the HlietiniMtie. Ketl -ridden. Infirm. -rippll. Nervous. Neural'ii-, or prostrate! with disease may s'lH'er, HAliWAVS READY RELIEF Vt ill AflTortl Iustant I jtse. liillainination of the Kidneys. Inflammation ut the hiaddi-r. Ii:llaiiiinalkn .f tho bowels, t'onpestitui of the Limes. l'altilatioii of thj Heart, Hysterics, i nmp. alarrli, .Nervousness, mci!isv ihVs. sciatica, i'altis in the 'best. Hack., er Limb, Hniist-K. l'itii cf Insects, Cold Chills and Akiiw fhills. The nr.Tn li.H td the KKADY I'.KUtF to tho part or imris v here the ditticulty or tiu exist Will aOonl t-uM- ami c nil ort. BOWEL COM PLAINTS. Looseiii-ss. liiarrhoeH. "lm'i-ra Morbus, or Tain fill ' Divltanii-s from the Itowels are stopiNsI in lifti--u tirtwemv itiiions by takins Kadwav's li.-j'ly Ueli'f. No eotitrestion or inrlannnitiiii. no weiikm-ss tir lassitude will follow the ueof the IC. K. K'-liet. Thiny to sixty drops in a hmt ttimbicrot water will in" n few iniinites eure t 'rams. Sjuism. s,itr Stonim h. Heartburn. Sik Headai-h', Diarrhix-a, Djscntcry, Colic. Wind in the bowels, aud all Inteiiitd )aitis. Traveiers lun;2d alwavs carry a laittle of HADWAVS RLVDY RELIEF with them. A few drops In water will prevent, sickness or i'lns from chainre of water. It is Iw-t ter than Kreuch bratnly or bitters as a stimulant. MALARIA In Its Various Forms. 1KVKR AND A CUE. FEV Kit AND AIl'E cured for f.t'tr tsit. There is nit a Kemtslial ajn-ut in this world that will cure Fever ami Ague and all tit her Malarial, :i 1 ions. Sc riet ami other Fevers iail.-d by K.DWAY'S l'll.l sti quickly as KADWAY'-S 1IKADYT KF.1-1KF. I ifly Cents I'er Itttttle. Sold by Lriigi-t. DR. RADWAY'S Regulating Pills, The Creat Liver and- Stomach Remedy. Perfectly tasteless, elegantly coated with sweet gum. purge, regulate, purify, iHeauso and. Iren! nt ii. Id:. KAI'WAY's? 'l'II.I. for the cure of all Iis orders of the Stomach. Liver, bowels. Kidneys. P.ladder, Ncrvtw listases. Ixissof AjKite. Ilcal ache. Costiveiiess. Indigestion, lysptps-ia, I'ilioitsHi ss. Fever. Inflammation tif the Itowels. Files ani'v ail dcraiigcmt in oi thelnuraal Visivrn.. I'urvly vegetable, toiitaining no mercury, minerals, or deleterious ilrucs. tts. re the following symptoms resulting from diseases of the digestive onrans: Constipation. Inward li.es. Fullness f B'ond In the Heail. Acidilv of the stomach. Nausea, H.-art-burn, Di-gu-t o'f Ftnal, FnIlnesof eicht in tho Stomach, sour Knu'tat ions, sinking or KlutterinK at the Heart. t:hs-king r Sutta-atimc Sensatioii-4 when in a Iving posture. Dimness of Vision, Dotu or Welis la'-fort? the Sight. Fever and Pull P&in iu the lb ad. iH IU-ietii'v tf Perspiration, Y rlvwnes. tf the .skin and "Kyes. Fain til the si.le. lest Limbs, and Midden Flusties of Heat, burning in the Flesh. A few doses of DR. HADWAY'S PH.T-S? will freOthe hjte-ut from all the above uamed disordt rs. Sob! liy Uruggist. Price, as Cents Per Box. Read "FALSE AND TRUE. Send ft letter Mamp In DR. RADWAY A. Co., No W arren, corner Church street. New York. lnforiiiatioii worth thousands will bo ent to you. TO THlTPUBLIC: Dc Mire and for RADWAY!-, and sec that tbO rtjiie ilAX'VN AY" is on w tat j ou tuy.

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