Indiana State Sentinel, Indianapolis, Marion County, 20 January 1892 — Page 3

TI1E 1JVDIAKA- STATE SENTINEL, WEDNESDAY MORNING, JANUARY 20. 1892 TWELVE PAGES.

3

SOME TIMELY FARM TOPICS

WINTER WORK THAT MAY BE DONE WITH THE HARROW. Frost at at liilerlier Succese la the) Dairy Kod the Stock Yard Freeh Motes from M'tnjr Sources Winter on that Farm Dnlry Notes Poultry Paragraphs Ht Mock Jots Medical Suggestions for the Farmer's Wife Ueclpea Salad. In this climate the farmer ia fortunate In being ablo to do some of the outside work before the planting Feason arrives, and the most important is that of plowing. It is not advisable to plow unless the land is bo situated a9 to permit of the work beinz dene to advantage. The heavy rains of early eprintr are damaging to lands that are easily washed, and such fields may be left until the eeason advances, but heavy clay land, that is broken up with difficulty, may be plowed during the winter, not only to have the work done before planting time, but also in order to permit the frost to penetrate more easily, and to expose cutworms to the iurface, that they may be destroyed. That the work will cost less at this season is well known, but when to plow and how it should be done largely depends upon the kind of land ana its situation. I The contraction and expansion, due to I the eüects of the alternate freezing and thawing", reduces the most compact clods to powder, and this is better accomplished when the land is ploughed and left in the rough condition, unharrowed, ps the frost has then a greater surface upon which to net, and penetrates more deeply. The pulverization of the soil by the frost places the particles in that condition to permit of more effectual chemical action by the air and warmth later on. The air exerts a chemical effect by its free oxygen, which is carried down into the soil werever the frost penetrates, the result beine a create, proportion of available plant food when the time arrives for plantin?. The land may again be cross-plowed before corn is planted, at which time the harrow will work the soil into condition. A line soil, that is free from lumps and clods, forms a seedbed that will be beneficial to all kinds of crops, and there is no more effective Cent for agisting the farmer than tho froet. If there is a ehort duration of warm weather the harrow should b used over all fields upon which gra.ss eeed is to bo rown early. The harrow will not only level the land, but loaves some slight covering for the eeed, the rain performing the work of covering. The failure of man eowing of clover is due to the seed beim; town on the hard top soil, upon which ouch of the seed fai s to germinate for lack of covering. A simple scratching of the soil is better than leaving tho soil untouched, and when the season begms to open the harrowing of the wheat crop will bo an advantage to it. The object here is not to call attention to necessary spring work, but to the importance of doing that which may be advantageously performed during certain periods of the winter. WINTER ON THE FARM. Ialry Note Poultry Paragraphs Lire Stock Jots. As this is the beginning of the year an attempt to estimate the time lost in idleness of dilltrent periods during tho past year would perhaps show that the real number ct hours worked by farmers is no greater than tho time utilized by those employed in many other pursuits. The farmer in busy at some seasons, working early and late, but there are seasons when Le does not work mure than an hour or two each day. Tho object should be to attempt to produce something that will perL:it of the greater utilization of the unprofitable seasons. The cow and the hen give daily returns in milk and egs. When the crops are harvested and sold there ii an interval until the following season, Put the cow and hen bring :n cash every day, and at the time when everything else ia at a Ftand-still. It is the immediate returns from dairying that enable many to succeed and to avoid going into debt. The profit comes in rapidly and provides capital with which to continue. Improved Btock means improved method?. The Holstein cow, which yields eo larely of milk and butter, cannot be placed on the pasture intended for a scrub. Thy cow will respond to good treatment, but she cannot travel five or six miles a day over a scanty pasture seeking her f d and fulfill her duties in yielding a larce supply of milk. iShe cannot produce tomethiut; from nothing, and the farmer who improves his Btock expecting the breed to eupply the deficiency in food cr paturae should stick to his scrubs, as the pure bred btock will not satisfy his expectations. .Small carcasses sell better than those that are extra large. The beht prices are jiven for quality rather than for size. Taking the cream out of the milk intended for cheese may increase the amount of butter for market, but it lessens the value of the cheese. There is a wide field spen for the manufacture of good full!ream cheese. Dairy schools are now beinsr established In many of the western states, and are well attended. In one such school in Iowa .here are 100 pupils. This is an encouraging outlook for good butter in the future. Timothy peed ia Terr small, and it is easily destroyed in the ground if too deeply covered. Karly in the spring the ground ihould be harrowed fine, and the peed broadcasted on the surface, to be slightly brushed in. It is better to broadcast the leed if the Seid ia expected to have an venly-covered appearance, as drilling not önly covers the seed too much but causes tt to come up too thickly in some places led too sparingly in others. ' As e precaution against rats in the corn trios it is suggested that the outside or in tide of the cribs be lined with screen wire, which is fine enough to keep out mice also. A bare wall is not an attractive sight at iny time, yet a bare wall can be orna mented by running vines, such as the morning glory, or it may be used for sup porting grape vine, l be cost is insignifi cant and the dinerence in appearance may render the whole farm attractive. The Calla lily is being cultivated in the , Pries I "Worth a Guinea a Box." 1 25c. i (QUICKLY SOLUBLE rLfcAbAii 1 LY CUA 1 tL;) cu re Sick-Headache, and all ! Bilious and Nervous! Diseases. 1 Renowned ell over the World. i Ask for heccham's and take no others. , Made at St. Helens, England. Sold by' druggists and dealers. New York Depot, ( ;6 Canal !t. J'7.

'"August Flower" " I inherit some tendency to Dyspepsia from ray mother. I suffered two years in this way ; consulted a num. Der of doctors. They did rue no good. I then used Relieved In your August Flower and it was just two days when I felt great relief. I soon got so that I could sleep and eat, and I felt that I was well. That was three years ago, and I am still firstclass. I am never Two Days. without a bottle, and if I feel constipated the least particle a dose or two of August Flower does the work. The beauty of the medicine is, that yon Can stop the use of it without any bad effects on the system. Constipation While I was sick I felt everything it seemed to me a man could feel. I was of all men most miserable. I can say, in conclusion, that I believe August Flower will cure anyone of indigestion, if taken Lifo of Misery with judgment. A. M. Weed, 229 Bellefontaine St., Indianapolis, Ind." O

swamp regions of Florida as an esculent. The department of agriculture- is interest ed in experiments being made in its cult ure, as it is said to bo a strong rival of the potato and equal to it in many respects. hat is termed a "balanced ration is one composed of one part nitroeen and five parts carbon, but as foods vary and the appetites of animals ditler the farmers will not, as a class, give much attention to equalizing the ration, but they can, by observing the conditions and require ments of stock, feed with those foods that approach more neariy to fulfilling the results desired. Milk fever, at the time of calving, is due more to previous hieh feeding of the cow, after she dries oil", than to any other cause. As 60on as the cow has ceased to produce milk the carbonaceous elements of the food tend to tho production of fat. Hut little grain, except a email dauv al lowance of ground oat?, should be given a dry cow, but she should have plenty of hay. Much, however, depends upon her condition. A few hens fed on table scraps will cive a larger profit, proportionately, than a large Hock fed on grain, not so much be cause they receive more food, but because they secure a greater variety and are given more attention. MEDICAL SUGGESTIONS For the Farmer's YY f Whan at Home Wit'iout r Doctor Xenr. For hemorrhage (bleeding) caused by any injury, tightly bandage or tie above the wouad; i. e., if the wrist 13 cut, tie very tightly a handkerchief, towel or any thing that will bind, around the arm near the elbow. If nothing is available for binding purposes make a deep pressure with the finders at the place you desire to banaace. If this does not stop the bleed ing, mop oif tho bleeding spot with icv cold or hot (hot as can be borne) water. Never use luke-warm or tepid water, for it always increases bleeding. For Burns Equal parts of linseed oil and lime water mixed and poured over the burn. A cotton or linen cloth wrung out of the mixture and laid upon the wound. If this preparation is faithfully used it will be found to remove pain and give a great deal of comfort. I'ure glycerine is a most excellent remedy also. When first ap plied it causes smarting, but this soou ceases and the actual pain from the burn is much relieved. Glvcerine is paid to favor rapid healinsr. The sooner it is applied after the accident the quicker good results will be obtained. Faintness It is usually caused bv in sufficiency or lack of pure air, confinement in a cloee atmosphere, foul odors, too much eatine, or lack of food or too little rest. Never resort to medicines for such an illness removing the cause will cure and also prevent recurrence of the attacks. bleeplessress may oe overcome by ac quiring the habit of resting at a regular hour. Irregularity in this matter will quickly teach anyone how not to sleep. Very often hunger causes w akefulness. A glass of milk (hot for aged or debilitated persons) taken immediately before settling one s sell lor sleep, will secure a good night's rest. Or the milk may be reserved until the awakening from the first sieep. Nearly everybody hr.s lain awake hours at a time some time in his life. Most frequently this "wakeful spell" occurs "aftei he has been asleep." But if he place ujon a chair or table near his bed some food a few crackers, a piece of bread and butter, a rusk or an apple and eat the moment he awakens, e'.eep will return; in many instances in a very short time. Constipation A glass of cold water taken the last thing at night and the first thing in the morning will do better service than drugs. Of the utmost in this matter is the habit of going to the closet at a regular and fixed time each day say after breakfast or at some other set hour. Select a time and always stick to it. An order in removing waste from the body must be observed as scrupulously as that regularity which obtains in supplying the body with food and nutrition. Colds in the head and chest may bo prevented by sponging or washing the neck and chest and back with cold water every morning before dressing. The wet Surface should be rubbed dry and until it is red, Mothers will find chldren lees apt to be, if ever, "croupy" if this bathing is followed out. Useful Keclpo. Hot Slaw Cut tho cabbage in half and Bhave it very finely. Put it into a stewpan with a piece of butter and salt to the taste; pour in just enough water to prevent it from sticking to the pan. Cover it closely and let it stew, stir it freouentlv. and when it is quite tender add a little vinegar and serve it hot. Jelly Cake Eitht ezjrs, whites, two cups of sugar, half cup of butter three-fourths cup of sweet milk, two and a half curs of flour, two heaping teaapoonfuls of baking powder. Beat the whites of two eggs to a froth; beat the butter and eugar to a cream, divide in three or four equal parts and bake in jelly-pans. When done spread with jelly and pile one cake above toe other. Fried Corn Muffins One cup fine white meal, one-half teaspoon ealt, two table spoons sugar, one pint boiling milk, two eges, one-eighth yeast cake, flour to stillen. Mix the meal, salt and eugar. Add erad ually the boiling milk; when cool add the yeast dissolved in a little water, the eggs well beaten, and nour to make a etiu drop batter. Rise over night. Drop from table spoon Into deep, hot fat. t A Good Hand Wash Take a pound of white caetile or brown Windsor soap, stir it on the tire with a little water. Add lavender water or any other kind of es senca when it is melted to smooth paste;

a cup or more of almond meal or of common oat meal. Keep it in jars for use. This ia an old-time preparation for keeping the hands smooth and white which was used oy the belles of the olden times. A Game Soup Break up the carcasses of the birds, seasoning them with white epper, parsley, a bay leaf, a bit of lean ;am, adding water or weak stocks. After boiling well strain the liquor obtained from this, and mix it carefully with a brown roux (t. e., equal parts of butter and flour, cooked together till perfectly Rmooth and a deep brown), and tho juice of several oranges with some of the rind carefully peeled, a glass of red jelly and two or three peppercorns. Give this another heating and serve. Ileef Stewed With Onions Cut two pounds of tender beef into small pieces, and season with pepper and ealt; slice one or two onions and add to it water enough in a 6tewpan to make a gravy. Let it stew e'owly till the beef is thoroughly cooked; then add some pieces of butter rollrd in Hour, enough to make a rich gravy. Cold

heel may be cooked in the same way. but the onions muss then be cooked before adding them to the meat. Add more water if it dries too fast, but let it be boiling when poured in. Felan lloil two fat voung chickens in just water enough to cover them, and sea son with salt to taste. ben the chickens are just done remove from the pot. Put into the liquor one slice nice raw ham, and let it boil down to one pint. Kemove the ham ; wash a pint of rice, put it in a pan and pour over it the chicken liquor, and set the pan in the steamer, where it Bhould cook until the rice is tender, and each grain distinct. It should be stirred occa sionally with a fork. See that the liquor is salt enough to 6eason the rice properly. IV lan is a charming dish, and is served with meats. Gateau of Veal Take a pound of cold roast veal and three-quarters of a pound of cold boiled ham and cut both into small, thin slices. Putter the inside of a rather deep pie dish and arrange in it the meat; cut it in layers. Petween each layer put some very thin Blices of hard boiled egg and season "with ealt, pepper, a squeeze of lemon juice, pound mace and a sprinkling 01 hnelv-chopped mushrooms. Cover the top of the meat with three or four folds of buttered paper and bake in a moderate oven for one hour. When cold turn out and eerve, garnished with paraley and 6Üces of lemon. Carrot Soup a la Cressy rut three ounces of butter into a eauce-pan, and as it melts add a large onion, finely chopped ; four ounces of lean ham, cut in tiny dice, two tablespoonfuls of chopped celery, and the red of twelve carrots, grated. Stew over a moderate fire, stirring frequently, until the vegetables acquire n nice color; then add two quarts of well-flavored stock, and simmer for about two hours. Skim carefullv, pass the soup, and as much vegeta bles as possible, througn a sieve, pressing the pulp through with the back of a wooden spoon, season with cayenne and ea.t, reheat, and eerve with toasted dico of bread. Fgs a la Duchesse Poil half a dozen eggs for ten minutes; ailow them to become quite cold ; then divide them into quarters. Put two ounces of butter in a saucepan, and aa it melts work in a tablespoonful of Hour smoothly ; add seasoning of ealt and etir off the tiro until tho rlour is suiliciently cooled. Then pour in a large breakfast cupful of of rich etock and add a tablespooniul of vinegar, two tablespoonfuls of chopped capers, one tablespoonful of minced parsley and a pinch of cayenne. Pnng to the boil, lay the eges in very gently, allow them to become thoroughly heated through without being broken, then arrange them tastefully on a hot di.-h, pour the sauce over them and eer.e with a garnish of toasted Bippets. Sftl-tds. Fruit Salad One cup of Malacalgrapes, three bananas, three oranges, one cup of English walnut kernels, one bunch of celerj, one head of lettuce. Mayonnaise dressing. This salad must be prepared by the housekeeper herself, as it is such a dainty dish that a hireling would be apt to slight it and make a failure of what otherwise might be a temptation to the most fastidious gourmet. Theonly tedious part of the operation is skinning the grapes. Sweetbread Salad As soon as the sweetbreads are Drought home plunge them into scalding water, slightly salted. and allow them to remain there lor ten minutes ; then lay in iced water to whiten them. When entirely cold cook them for fifteen minutes in salted boiling water; wipe them dry and lay them on the ice until they are cold and crisp, when they may be cut with a sharp knife into slices; line your ealad bowl with lettuce leaves, lay the sliced sweetbreads upon those and cover thickly with Mayonnaise sauce. You've No Idea How nicely Hood's Parsaparilla hits the needs of people who feel "all tired out" or "run down;' from any cause. It seems to oil up the whole mechanism of tho body so that all moves smoothly and work becomes delight. TliA tTv?n1w tariff orratKTnit in that Wy V....., ... ... V WW . everybody can understand it, will be found in The Sentinel's "'Indiana Alma nac for 1SU2." Price 25 cents. SYIAHOOD RESTORED. S A.N ATI VO, thr Wonderful fpcnuh H-medjr. is sold Willi s r1tWnfiuaranto tu cure U Servou lfmeeaes, auh as Weak Memory, loss of Eralu Power, Headache, Wakefulcsf Lost Manhood. MerrouuM, Lassitude, ail drains scd hs of power cf the Generative urgnns, to elUier sex. caused hr Before A After Use. Photojrra?hed from Ufa. ow-exerBon, youthul Indiscretions, or the excessive Me of tbcoo. opium, or rUmulauto. which ultimately k-ftd to Inannltr. ConsumpUon end Instmiy. Put up In eonvcnieDt form to carry In the Twtpocket Price tl a pivekitrs, or for . WlUi evsry t5 order we itlre a written luonnlM to cur or rvfand the money. Sunt by mail U any address. Circular free. Mention this pnpr. AddreM. MADRID CHEMICAL CO., Branch Offlcs for ü. S. A, 417 TrSnrn CH1CVK). IIA. ron sa lr i! ikpiaVai'ous. Ind.. nr Oeo. W. Sloan. Prmrit, W. Washington Street Krownln k Son. Ns. 7 A 9 Wahlurbn Street JAPANESE IL A guaranteed care for Piles of whaterer kind or degree External, Internal. Wind or Blee line. Itching. hronic. Kcent or Hereditary. This Km-dr bas posltiely never been known to fail, tl a box, six boxes for t'l snt by mail prepaid on receipt on prico. A writtm guarantee positively given to each purchaser of six boxes, when purcbs-ed at one time, to refund the 15 caid if not cured. Guarantee iaui bv t Will Pantzer. liates House Pbarmaev. M W, Wsithlngton-i"., and corner Eatt and Lincoln Lane, ndlanapolis, lad. Camples iree. LONG'S FERROPHOSPHIHE TV f!r BOR sol H1HKDT we of UtT Tn. Gtf Ihtatdlsts irr DJ! and vif. Sk dr Ifts for IS yemrt tr IQS Mor Bieot ef Vth. Ciiuftat tcarn furmm ft41mKloothr. ftn all Ihrt rflrrt.nf aih. .rTRB. h mvil. prri'S'd. fai fclly sail Um es. TU-o tf,m Life. Wrllt rf j,n.phU(t, AddrMM n r tl'II I niUTTm General AeB. orders to I ITILL TM I AtnIadlanapoUa,Iu4.

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PATENTS la Tn tor's üuldi

TITOMAS P. SIMPSON. Wash in it on. D. C. No attr's fee no til patent obtained. Write tor

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raiKT Y LAMEST LISTS F SUi

Sent in GREAT worn For floßiits TO GET SUBSCRIBERS FOR INDIANA'S GREAT WEEKLY! M For w Mit anil Co to W at Once! The greatest and most attractivo special offer that THE STATE SENTINEL has ever inado to its agents. The thirty splendid prizes described below vrill be given free, of cost, F. O. B., Indianapolis, to tho thirty canvassers who send us tho thirty largest lists of subscribers to THE STATE SENTINEL between tho dates of Oct. 20, 1S91, and tho 1st of .May, 1S92. Every agent will bo entitled to retain tho commission on each subscription ho secures, as per our circular of rates to local agents, or premiums may bo selected for clubs in accordance with our Premium list. The prizes aro intended as extra compensation for extra work. It will bo seen, therefore, that, even if ho or sho fail to win a prize, every agent will bo well paid for work done in our behalf. AVc wish to lay particular stress upon this fact, as our regular terms and premium offers to agents aro exceedingly liberal. Another important point is that theso prizes will bo competed for by Local Agents only; the largo subscription agencies, against whom a local agent can ha vo no chance, will bo barred from participation, hence a comparatively small club will be likely to win tho first prize. This should encourage every one of our readers to enter the lists. Oven ix months the best in tho year for newspaper work will elapso before tho prizes aro awarded, so that if only spare timo bo utilized in the canvass for subscribers a very handsomo result can be achieved. Let us urgo upon every reader to go to work at once. . Wo shall bo glad to supply sample copies and subscription lists to all who will apply for them. A good plan would bo for every worker to send us a list of names,to whom wo will 6end sample copies. After tho parties have had timo to examine tho paper, the a:cnt can call upon them with every prospect of securing a " subscription from each. With the addition of Mrs. Hendricks7 'Popular History of Indiana," the work of securing subscribers will ba very easy. It will not be necessary to pend all the subscribers at onetime; they had better bo sent as fast as obtained, each agent numbering his names from one up. If five names bo sent with tho first order they should bo numbered from one to five; the second order should commence with number 6ix, and so on. Each agent will bo credited with every subscription sent. Two six months' subscriptions will count as one yearly. When subscribers tako advantago of our Premium or Clubbing Lists, each combination subscription will count as one; in other words, onlysubscriptions to THE STATE SENTINEL will count. Cash must invariably accompany tho order.

TfiTi

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Between October

FIRST GRAND PRIZED '-"' i -. ; -v.-rs 4; jX. i,; ..v K 17 -i ;.v '--t ;c?f --1.?;l.v:.

DESCRIPTION.

Ebonized finish, beautifully engraved Panels, extra heavy Trusses, Arms, and carved Brackets, with Patent Music Rack and Patent Pedal Guard Attachment, Continuous Hiingee, full Iron Frame, Overstrung Bass, 3 String throughout the Scale, 7J Octaves. Height, 4 feet 8 inches; width, 5 feet 1 inch; depth, 2 feet 3 inches. Tho above Piano is furnished by Pearson's Music Ilouse, 82 and 84 N. PennsylraniaEt., Indianapolis Ind. FOR THE SECOND LARGEST LIST! For the second largest list the Sentinel Co. will give S2QO IN CHSH! FOR THE THIRD LARGEST LIST. SMITH PREMIER TYPEWRITER And Roll-Top Drop Cabinet.

' 7 1 f "'S krc A' !" '"jSII V""tf : -y,- tAfi ..t.S -t--i-

This desk, which is made for those with whom elejjanco and economy of space is the chief desideratum, is finished like the regular roll-top, eight-drawer desks now extensively used in business officea. Tho top contains the usual pigeonholes, drawers, "etc., and the desk has the drop. It can thus be readily changed to accommodate the machine or serve for regular office work. Tho compactness of the machine enables it to be handled in this stylo of desk with the greatest ease. It is finished in oak, walnut or cherry, and is without doubt one of the most handsomo, as well as useful pieces of furniture, that can be placed in an ollice. It serves also in place of a secretary in the parlor or lihrary, and for utiiity cannot be excelled in the apartment of clergymen, physicians, dentiats. authors ami literary people in general. This cabinet is furnished by the Smith Premier Typawriter Co., Leeds &. Co., Agents, 47 South Illinois-st.

xj THE FOURTH LARGEST PRIZE 1

c! mi , . . f f . H ',ti 1 f - - iwi i $

DIMENSIONS-HeiRht, 80 inches; width, 24 Inch es:. length, 47 inches. Solid "Walnut Cage, Warranted for Five Years. Five octaves, 12 stops, Grand Organ Knee Swell; contains 5 seta of Heeds, 2J octaves each. Stops Hate, Diapason. Melodia. Celeste, Principal Bass, Echo Horn, Diapason Forte, Vox Angelic, Cremona, Dulcet Treble, Treble Coupler and Baca Coupler, aeparato Irora each other. Emil Wulachner, Manufacturer, Indianapolis, Ind.

Agents wanted in every township. Send for

20. 1891, and May

Terms, Blanks, Sample Copies,

BIÄWÄP

THE

1, 1892. For the Fifth Largest List For tbs firth Urgeit list th EEHTINEL will gfet SiOOinCash. For the Sixth Largest List For th tilth Urgatt list w will give cwlebratet McCormick Mower. Thli Mover Is furnished the yoVormlck IIa ve-ter Co., J. B. II jr woo J. Mansgcr. For the Seventh Largest List. For tht seventh largest llt we will etre ccicpleU Eusitut Ccbtm lu the INDIANAPOLIS r.CSINESS rXlVERITY For the Eighth Largest List. For tlie eighth Isrjrwt list we will give (ry hndrtmeC.oLD WAICH Uiy's cr Gent'. This watch is from the store of Kdward Ducas, 115 Wed Washinston-tM ouDosite stat j bouse. For the Ninth Largest List. For the ninth largest list the S-Dtincl Co. will girt S40 in Cash, For the Tenth Largest List We wilt (five an locant nish-Arra SEWIXd MACHINE. This machine baa all the latest Iraprovementa, and has a lull act of Johncu'a attach moot. For the Eleventh Largest List. For the eleventh largest list the Sentinel Co. will give a CASH PRIZE Of S25. For the Twelfth Largest List. For the twelfth largest list we will give the complete) J. FENIMORE COOPER. For the Thirteenth Larcrcst List For the thirteenth liirjjMf list we will give the eoaip'.eie wo Is o( LORD DULWER LYTTOM. For the Fourteenth Largest Li For the fourteenth larpest l!t we wiK give the com. flete works ff CHARLES DICKENS. For the Fifteenth Largest List For the fifteenth larrt IM wo wilt give the eom Jilcte work of THOMAS CARLYLE. For the Sixteenth Largest List. Fcr tho sitlecnth lärmst list w wit give the cut t lcte work of SIR WALTER SCOTT. For the Seventeenth Largest List. For the tJveuteenth tarnen list w.- will ßiv th coni);e works of WILLIAM THACKERAY. For the Eighteenth Largest Litt. For the eighteenth iur et list we will k-ie a CASH PRIZE OF SIO. For the Nineteenth Largest Liit. For the nineteenth larprst Ht 'li lh 00 pUie works of CEORCE ELIOT. For the Twentieth Largest List. For tho twentieth largest list we will give the or pltte works of v Elizabeth Barrett Browning. For the Twenty-first Largest List. For the iwenty-flr.t largest list w Ü1 girt Cooper's Leather Stocking Täte. For the Twenty-second Largest List. For the twentj-eeoond largest list we will girt Cooper's Sea Tales. For tho 23d, 24th, 25th, 20th and 27th Largest LisU. For the 33d, 24th, 25th. 1Mb and 27th Largest Lists, we will give each FIVE DOLLARS IN CASH. For the 2Sth and 29th Largest Lists. For the 28th and 29lh largest liste we will give tol one of the celebrated DIssel Carpet Sweepers. For the Thirtieth Largest LUt, For the thirtieth largest list we will glvw Carlyle'9 French Revolution These prlaee will be la addiUon U he recnla commlatioa allowed acent The priaee are Intended to be extra eemrensatloa tk. ixtra work. It vlll be: o.a. th.r.ere, tka ti aa es-aat ahoald fail U wis an j et these priaee he would still be weU paid for his werk. etc. Address

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