The Union Times, Volume 1, Number 26, Liberty, Union County, 26 October 1876 — Page 4

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THE T0UX6 FOLKS.

Tiire Crly Ileartm Togrtber. BY XLISK GOIU1S. Tjnier the umbrella Tiiiee cur y beads together ; Mrsv and Maud and rot-y May I,mleiney heed the weal her. Over the umlrella The summer shower is slanted. The tmee tn:dt;e on with laush and song, By the pel ing drops undauuted. Under the umbrella mix little feet go splashing Adown the foaming roadside brook, Amid the brown stones dashing. Over the umbrella The rain-cloud far is flying ; Inow earth and air, uiaresweet and fair, Are again in sunshine flying. Under the umbrella Three curly heads together; Still with a song they palter along, trolden or gray the weather. Christian Vnuyrt.

Dick Haedix in Philadelphia.

His Visit to Jxbepestdekcf. Ball. Philadelphia, A,ril 22, 1876. Dear Mother: Me and Willie went down to the Independence Hall. Aunt Martha says ikat is where they made the first Fourth of July. There is a marble statute before the house that stands for George Washington. He is leaning onto a stump, and has holes cut in his ejea. There is a gold fence in the room, to keep folks from touching the things. There is a table with seven drawers, and a big old chair, and some other chairs, and they signed it on it. There was a man behind the fence. I think he was a general. He had gold spectacles. There was more' n a hundred pictures on the wall, and two flass. One war yellow, and they had that on the ships; and one was red and white, and that was on the land ; and there was a t-nake on them, aud he said, "Don't tread on mc." Benjamin Franklin was in a pold frame on the wjdl. There is another man up over him, in his shirt-sleeves, because he is a minister; ar.d another man with his troupers tucked into his stockings. They are very tight. There is a sofa that Wa.-hington had ; but nobody can not sit on it. It looks hard. Maybe it was softer then. AVe saw the

big bell. It has a crack and some Bible on it. The man behind the fence had

Borne wood bells to sell, lbey haa a

crack too, but the tongue was gold. I wanted to buy one for Tooty, but we did not have enough. Your son, D. Hakdix. T. S. We had only S3. Dick's Description of the OrExis of the Cextexxial. May 12, 1S7G. Dear Mother: It has opened. There is a yellow place to go in, and a little hole to drop the money in, and a thing that goes around. There is a tall thing too that goes around when the folks want to go out. It has arms, and you are afraid it will catch you. I went in. I heard the baud, and that was the parade. Uncle Ben put me on a ladder, and I saw it. The sash was blue, and the men looked splendid with the red tassels on them. President Grant came first, with a

lady, and she bowed to the people; and then Mrs. Grant came, and then some men with hats made of fur, about as high as Tooty. There was a muddy place, and they talked and some folks sung, and they shot off some guns and bells that opened it. Then they went to another place, and the President pulled something, r.cd it hissed, and all the machinery began to go, and it made a great noise. So good-bye. Your son, Dickeusox II. Dick Describes Some of the Curiosities of the Cextexxial. May 25, 1870. Dear Mother: Me and Willie go up to the Centennial every Saturday, all alone. Men never get lost, but little boys get lost. We never get lost. There is a long place, and that is the Main Building. It has ilsgs on it. Every house has flags on it. There is a gold monument in the M. B. (you know what that means), and it says it was dug in five years, and it is sixty-five tons, and you "must not touch it. There is lots oi

policemen, and there is a red stripe in their trouser-legs, and they don't have to pay to go in. There was a bear, and he was stuffed and stood up straight, and held a tray, and said he was a dumb waiter on the card ; but I guess he could growl once. There is a organ that plays by turning a handle. I think we might sell the piano and get one. You don't have to learn to play on it; you just turn the handle. It has little things that hop up on the under side to make the music. The man plsys a beautiful tune. I could play a beautiful tune if I had it. The man said so. There is a little silver boy on horseback, and he pours a drop of water out of a silver cup all the time. Everybody holds their handkerchiefs under it, and then it smells sweet. Your bov, D. H. P. S. How is the baby ? Dick at Memorial Hall. June 2i 1876. Dear Mother: There is a llemorial Hall, with a woman on the top. and

some eagles. There is a soldier and two black horses in front, up on a block, with a woman on one side, and a wing on the other, and a big tail. She is big. There are statutes inside. There are pome people without any clothes on. There is Washington, but he is cut off, so he hasn't got any legs; and there is a little boy that has pounded his fingers. There is a little horse, and a man came and said, " Where is the lady that belongs to that little horse "'" But she had gone. There is a room full of old dirty heads and things that were dug up. The folks hold a telescope up to their eyes. It has two round places, and you look through. There are 'bout a million pictures, and you must not point a stick at them ; it say so, or you'll get 'rested. There are some boots made of alligator skin. A alligator is a snake. There is one in a glass box. There are some whales, too. When they are little the mouth reaches almost to his tail, but when they grow big it is smaller. There are some tolks that have shot a elk. They stand up aud have guns, but they are not real folks. There is a fountain where four women hold a di:h on their heads, and there is another fountain made out of snakes. The snakes hold their heads down, and the water comes out of their mouths, and squirts back. They are pretty, so good-bye. Your son, " D. H. P. S- They are not alive. Lucy S. Ruler, St. Nicholas for Sept. A Dog of Mixe. Most little boys and girls are taught to be kind to dumb animals. I wish they were oftener tild how sensible, patient and faithful dogs are. J am going to tell you a little anecdote, just to prove what I s-ay. I know two little boys, exiled Edar and Frank, who have a large collie-dog, to whom they gave the name of Huff! They were living lapt Summer, with their parents, at one of thoe pretty houses on the batiks of the Hudson. Edgar was always very kind to Ruff, who was devoted to him ; but Frank u:ed to tease Ruff. He would call him, and then, when the dog ran to him, he. would give him a kick or a pinch, and say : "Go away, you stupid old thing; I don't want you." Frank did this simplv out of fun. and could not be mad to" understand that he hurt poor patient Ruff, who never growled or bit him. One afternoon, the boys were playing on the banks of the river, when Frank exclaimed : " Oh, Edgy, do look at those lovely lilies just opposite! Let us get into the boat and pick them for mother." To which Edgy too readily assented. They jumped into the "boat, followed by RuS, and eoon reached the coveted fiowera. They were stretching their little bodies over the side of the boat to reach them, when it capsized, and,

much to their horror, they found them

selves in the w ater. Ihey both cried out for help.but there was nobody near except poor old Ruff, who, having gained a

tooting on tne capsized boat, stool looking at the little boys with ears erect, as if wondering what to do. "Oh, Ruff! Ruff:-' they shrieked; " save us !"

Upon which Ruff jumped into the water beside Edgar, who threw his arms round the dog's neck; but Ruff shook him off, and taking a firm hold of his little iacket. swam home with him and

laid him eently on the grss. The moment Eltrar recovered himself, he looked for Frank, who was still in the water, ho'.dimron to the boat and calling Ruff witu all his strength. Ruff paid no attention to him, and was busily engaged licking Edgar's hand and wagging his tail, as if proud of having saved his dear voung master's life. Edgy jumped up

and said : "Ruff, fetch Frank!-' Ruff looked at E ley, as much as to say : " Do you really want me to go? Because I am so afraid Frank will only pinch and hurt me, if I do !" Edsry said again, in an imperative tone:" " Go, Ruti!'" Whereupon Ruff, somewhat reluctantly, swam across to Frank put out his hand

and patted him; then he took hold of

him as he had done to hi brother, and carried him safely to Edgar's side. The two little boys ran to tell their mother what had happened. She was very much shocked to see them so wet, aud ordered the nurse to put them to bed at once, and give them some warm milk. When in bed, and chatting over the afternoon's adventure, Frank said to Edgy : " I shall never kickor pinch Rufl again, Elgy. I am sure I have often hurt him ; for, you see, he doesn't like me half as well as you, and didn't want to save me. I think that God allowed me to tumble into the water to-day to show me that He has created dumb animals to be our Jriends, and He wishes us to be very loving and gentle to them."

Why the James Boys Became Outlaws. St. Louis Correspondence New York World. J

Jesse and Frank James are the sons of the Rev. Tnomas James a Baptist preacher. He w as a graduate of Georgetown College, Kentucky, and after marrying Miss .?relda Cole, of Scott County, Ky., settled in Clay County, Mo., where the mother of the James toys fctill lives, the wife of Dr. Samuels. The father of the James boys was one of the founders of William Jewell College, of this State, and became a leading man in his denomination in the West, but died before the war. At the very beginning of the irrepressible conflict, Clay County became the bloody debatable ground. Frank James, eighteen yeara old, joined Quantrell. One day a company of militia visited the farm, and taking out old Dr. Samuels put a rope about bis neck and ran him up thiee or lour times, letting him down just in time to save his life. They look Jesse from the plow, put a rope about liis neck, and led him around, beating him with the flat of their sabers. Then they went away sarins: this w as a warn

ing not to harbor bushwhackers. Jesse

joiuca ma oroiner wiin .u:uireii, ana from that timeout was ft n outlaw. Both of these boys, with Cole Younger, were in at the sack of Lawrence. loiter a band of twenty-seven of the guerillas, headed by the Janus boys, fell upon a detachment of the loth Kansas Cavalry at Cabin Creek, in the Cherokee Nation. There were thirty-two of the cavalrymen, and the guerillas killed twenty-nine of the thirty-two, Jesse James disposing with his own hand of the Captain, Goss, and the Chaplain of the 13th Kansas, Rev. U. P. Gardner. Joining Bill Anderson, another guerilla chief, QuanlreH's men, with the James boys and the Ye lingers, lor the latter joined the baud as hist as they became old enough to carry a weapon, they were at Centralia, Missouri, when a train was stopped. The cais were full of soldiers, most of them unarmed. They surren

dered, and the guerillas led them off and shot them down till not a man was left.

Then they burned the town, and turning on a full head eif steam, sent the train tearing down the track toward Sturgeon, the next station. A detachment of three hundred Federal troops, uuder Major Johnson, came down to avenge the outrage, and they fell inio an ambush and were slaughtered, barely a score escaping. Jesse James to this day claims that he killed Major Johnson and seven others with his own hand. Two years ago Congress passed an act "granting pensions to the widows and children, dependent mothers and fathers, or orphan brothers and sisters of those soldiers murdered by guerillas at Centralia in 1S64." - At Lexington, Mo., at the very close of the war, J esse James received a minic ball through the right lung, which nearly killed him. He suffered repeated hemorrhages, and lingered along un.il 1867,

when one of the bauds of vigilantes who were picking up the retiring guerillas and lynching them on general principles, i visited the Samuels's farm-house. They demanded entrance. Jesse, with a pistol

in each hand, crept down to the door, and, firing through the panel, dropped the leader ; then, flinging open the door, he wounded three more, and fled in his condition through the snow. Strange as it may seem, the poor wounded men were taken into the Samuels farm-house aud nursed until they could be removed, Finding no relief from his wound, Jesse James went to New York in the spring of 1868 to take a sea voyage. It was just after the Russelville Bank robbery, the initial one in this series, and it is believed that robbery was planned and executed by the comrades of James to furnish him the means for the trip. He went by the Santiago de Cuba in June 1868. and on board made the acquaintance ot a United State? officer, named Major Gregg, who, upon reaching California, introduced the guerilla to Halleck, with whom he had a long conversation respecting the border warfare and the deeds of Oj.iantrell and his men. Jesse spent tome weeks at the San Luis (Obispo County) Sulphur Springs, in California, and then came back to Missouri healed. His is the leading mitd in the bandit gang-, and he will probably be the last man captured. In personal appearance, these outlaws are all tall, muscular men, with countenances expressive of greatdeterniinaticn, and bearing no evidences of dissipation. They very seldom drink anything but are gamblers.

Sevex years ago a company in Cali

fornia began the manuiacture of beetroot sugar, with a capital of $100,000. This year they will turn out over a million pounds of sugar. So great has become the production of this kind of sugar in France that it has made such inroads upon the commerce of Great Britain that English refiners have united in asking that this Government enact a law for the protection of their interests. Ax Englishman who insulated his bedstead by placing underneath each post a broken-off bottom of a glass bottle, .says that he had not been free from rheumatic gout for fifteen yeara, and that he began to improve immediately after the application of the insulators. A local j sper, quoting this item, wisely adds : " There's many a fellow who could cure his gout if he would break off the bottoms of his glass bottles in time."

Public Bathing:. From It. Thad. Knmt'i Lecturc.J The man who daily, cr semi-weekly, or even weekly, enters a public bath-house, seldom reflects upon the riek he is running. He does not think that any human being who can pay the price can bathe in the same tub. He does not reflect that in the very same bath he is washing his body in, some creature loath

some with the foulest and most virulent disease may have " shelled himself" but a few minutes before. It is claimed, of course, that the constant flow of water

purifies the tubs, and that the scales of disease produce no effect by contact with an unbroken cuticle. But the contrary has leen proven by actual experiment. Dr. Seely has himself shown that a child may be regularly inoculated with vac

cine matter by simply binding the matter upon the unbroken, healthy skin. The i-mallest grain of the poison of certain specific diseases, lingering in the joints of a wash-tub, even in the walls of the building, may produce the most frightful consequences, even though undisturbed for a lapse of years. It is known, for example, that the coat of a soldier who died of small-pox, and which had been left banging in the open air for eight months, communicated disease to an old tramp who stole it, and who died of the

affection. A public bath is scarcely less dangerous than a pest-house ; it were as safe to

enter a furnace, lake your baths at home. It is constantly asserted by those who take Turkish baths that they are invigorating and healthy. Men may constantly be heard saying that they went to a Turkish bath-room after Laving taken a thorough wash-otf with soap and water, and were astonished to find what an amount of dirt the shampcoer rubbed out of them. The man who states this in good faith is utterly unaware of the fact that the shatnpocer has not rubied dirt out of him at all. He has simply been subjected to tiiat process which a fish-monger subjects a fiue fish to he is simply scaled. His skin is scraped off; the enamel of his outer covering is rubbed oil"; his cuticle is denuded of its

natural protection ; in short, he has undergone anoperatiou which, if frequently and regularly practised, must inevitably

rum his skm and injure his health. I The first operation in a Turkish bath j to which the baiheris subjected issweatiug. He is put into a room heated by vapor or lut air to 115 or 130, or even lot) and 160 degrees. The vessels of his skin are congested with blcod; he is bathed in perspiration; hia blood loses a large amount of its watery substance, and the skin is forced into an unnatural and prodigious activity of its function. His puise beats at fever heat. His heart is stimulated to enormous action, and all the functions of circulation are violently strained. Is this healthy? But what must the danger be if this man be troubled with heart disease or weakness of internal organs? Most assuredly the Turk'sh bath is dangerous to many. Il is also claimed that the Turkish baths counteract a tendency to obesity, and many people take them iust in the

belief that they can thereby reduce their !

bulK. the fact is, that it a man lose three or four pounds by artificial sweating in the morning, he regains it in twenty-four hours. This has been proven by experiment. The effect of such loss is to stimulate digestive functions to repair it. Men claim, therefore, that Turkish baths give them a better appetite. This is because the system is stimulated to do its best toward repairing the injury inflicted upon it. Moreover, by the constant use of the Turkish baths an inevitable appetite is created for farinaceous foods, sugar, jam, to repair the loss of fatty substance. . So that at last the frequenter of Turkish baths, instead of becoming thinner and thinner, actually becomes fatter and fatter.

FARM ASD HOUSEHOLD.

dishes a nice gloss, and preserves the hands. It removes the grease, even that from beef, and yet no grea.e is ever found Boating cn the water as when soap is Used. The stone vcstli thould be eel

The Bee Keeping Ixdcstp.y. Moore' t Mural Xcir-Yorker : The following exhibit of the bee keeping in

dustry from the Industrial Motor, appears 1 on a stove with a little water in them to us to be rather strongly put in round when the victuals are taken from them ; numbers, still it may be true. There is, j thus, they are hot when one is ready to however, one very important iioint left wash them aud the crease is easily re-

out, aud that is the annual Josses by

those who are unsuccessful, which, according to Pome estimates, amounts to about as much as the entire profits. It is doubtless true, however, that the honey interest ot this country is one of such growing importance as to be attracting the attention of a great many capitalist. Honey promises fair to become a source of national wealth. It is estimated that

seventy thousand of our people are engaged in apiarian pursuits, some of them having sold last year from fifty to one hundred thousand pounds each, the product of their own liees. It is sai l that the income of I. S. Harbison, the creat

California honey magnate, derived from the sale of surplus honey, is more than $25,000 per annum, over and above all expenses. In this Slate, Captain Hetheringtou, of Cherry Valley, sold last year 08,000 pounds Irom his own apiaries. Adam Grim, of Jeillraon, Wisconsin, as much more. In fact, we might go on enumerating individual instaucea of the profitableness of this industry until we tilled a whole column. But perhaps a

better idea will be conveyed by more general figurts. The 70,000 bee keeper of this country own on an average a little more than twenty-eight hives j-.piece, or

moved. Tin ware keeps bright longer cleansed in this way than by using soap or by scouring. The habit so many have

acquired of couring tins is a wasteful policy, as the present style of tin ware will not bear it. Plain Cake for Childrex. When making bread reserve enough dough to fill a quart basin ; add to the dough one egg, a piece of butter size of an egg, onehalf cup of either English currants chopped raisins, or dried whortleberriesMix the whole thoroughly with the hands, adding enough tiour to prevent

its sucKing io me nana. iHoia it as for a loaf of bread; set it in a two quart basin to rise. When it is level with the top of the pan it ehould be baked like a loaf of bread. The above may be varied by adding more sugar, and caraway seeds instead of fruit. v hen the douuh

should be rolled out and cut as for cookies, set to rise in a warm place for half an hur, and then bake. Peach Tatioca. Soak half a pint of tapioca in half a pint of cold water for several hours or over nicht. Fill a bakintr-dish half fuil of nice canned

peaches, leavingout the syrup. Sprinkle sugar over the jaches, to suit the taste,

The Farming Classes in Greece. Agriculture is depressed in Greece. A French traveler s.iys: Tee Greek aseert that they were not born for agriculture, and I am afraid they are right. The Greek finds himself in the right place at the door of a shop or on the deck of a vessel. Greeks who cultivate the eround

j feel themselves humiliated. Despite the

eni.rta of the Government the people will not turn to their rich soil. The farming classes live poorly. They have good mules, small, switt, and hardy horses; small and thin, but well-shaped cattle, and quantities of sheep and goats, whose milk they drink. It . two

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Colonel Spencer's "Spoons." New Yt.rfe World. It is told of Colonel Charles Spencer, counselor-at-iaw, that some years ago he had to defend one Marshall, charged with larceny, and against whom there was very strong evidence. Before the trial Spencer went to his client and told him that his only chance of escape was in a plea of insanity, and he advised him to play the lunatic, and to answer all questions put to him with the word " spoons." The day of the trial came on, and Marshall took his place in the dock, pale, haggard, and mild-looking. "Guilty or not guilty?" asked "the clerk. "Spoons!" bawled the prisoner, with a blank stare. " Come, plead guilty or not guilty," repeated the clerk. "Spoons!" was the only reply. " Prisoner, will you answer the questions put to you, or do you want to be punished for contempt?" asked the judge. r "Spoons!" bawled the prisoner, still

unmoved. At this point the counsel for the prisoner interfered, and told the court that his client was not in a condition to be put on trial, as he was evidently not responsible for his actions, and it was an outrage on free citizens, etc. :'Do you understand what is said?" asked the judge, addressing the prisoner. " Spoons," was his rejdy, in accents wild. It was evident that the man was crazy, and the judge ordered him discharged. He was taken charge of by his friends, who were present, and lett the court with him. Counselor Spencer followed them, and, congratulating him on his escape, suggested that it might be a good idea to pay him his fee. His client stared at him in blank amazement, and moved away with the simple remark, " Spoons." Talleyrand's Opinion of Witty and Foolish Wives. Talleyrand's wife was more remarkable for her beauty than her intelligence,

Twenty-two pounds of honey to the hive is considered a reasonable y ield of surplus, worth twenty-five ceuts per pound, or $8,bW),0y0 fur the crop. The wax produced is estimated at 20,000,000 pounds, worth at least t6,OUO,U00, making the grand total revenue presented to us by our indu-trious little friends, annually, J 14,800,000. We annually export $1,200,000 worth of honey, and 700,000 worth of beeswax. The late Mr. Quinby, a most reliable author, in his work on bees, claimed that on an averasre every acre of irround would

yield one pound ot honey. The State of i .New York alone has S,M00,000 acres, I

yet she has never gathered more than loO.OOO pounos. Just think of the loss! Honey being a sort of volatile oil evap

orates it not gathered, and wastes its sweetness on the desert air." Mr. Harbison says that the honey thus lost wnnuaily in California is of more value than the gold gathered ! The profit realized by the keeping of bees averages from one to two hundred percent, on tne capital invested. It is a business anybody with limited means can carry on. Students f requently support themselves by keeping nets. I'ooriy paid ministers have often depended with more confidence ior their daily bread upon these little industrious creatures of God than on their parishoners. - There have been but two or three real progressive steps taken in bee culture siuce tliedajs of Huber. In 1S02 the liev. L. L. Laiicstroth invented mov

able comb hivts. by which we are able

to buy those 'u-at little bv.xts or caps we see at the grocer's. Later on came the extracting machine, which throws the honey irom the comb by centrifugal force, having the ci.'Uibs intact so tney can be put back into the hives and refilled by the bees. The greatest invention, however, has been reserved for this year. Most every one has noticed how delicately aud perfectly formed the honey combs are, so much so that no one ever dreamed they could be successfully imitated. But it has been done. Dr. John Long has constructed a machine that turns the combs out mathematically correct. The editor of " Gleauings in Bee Culture," says in his comments on these combs that "the finest specimens of comb made by the bets look cheap and awkward when compared to them." .That our readers may be better able to appre

ciate tne value ot this invention, we will say that three fuurths of their time the bets are busied making their combs, and this, loo, in the very honey-harvest time. Only one-fourth of their time is consequently being spent in sratherinsr aud

storing the honey. Now that the combs

are to be furnished them, and this threefourths of their time saved and devoted

to gathering in the wasting honey, the

revenue on honey and wax will be enormously increased, is it any wonder that this littie insect has been the chosen

symbol of saving industry for years?

Foemui.as fob Feedixg. Professor Roberts, of Cornell University, has pro

posed the following ration for a cow of

large size twelve hundred pounds :

Meadow hay....- 55 pounds per day.

of the peach syrup to the tapioca, as much

boiling water as is needed to thin it, ami a half teacup of sugar. Boil this till perfectly clear, then pour over the peaches, and bake slowly for another iialf hour. When cold erve with sugar and rich cream.

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hundred dollars to establish a 11 ock of one hundred sheep, which then yields

about one hundred dollars a year. t. Ambages and onions are the staple garden vegetables. Apples, pear, and cherries are bad ; lemons, oranges, and olives good. The soil is for the most part very lertile. Although cot a tenth of the country is under cultivation, very few farmers have more than a couple of acres, and three or four persons often b:ive claims upon different crops on the s i me farm, the olives belonging to one,

the beans to another, and so on. Ihe farmers have no ambition, aud oaly care just to live. One-fnurth of the year is devoted to holidays.

There is hardly a sebool-bor in the lsnd tkat has cot read of Merchant's (ia:cling Oil. Before the public for the last forty years, it has become almost a h-iv, -'. .Id word from the Atlantic to the Pacific. Asa liniment and exterior application in burns, i-calds, sprains, bruises, frost biles, flesh wounds, aud the uumtrous ailments of flesh and limb in both man and beast, Merchant's Garbling Oil

stands unrivaled in the wona. Mer

chant's Worm Tablets, a certain sal : - --

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neaoacne. a curn or a pru.se, proCure a bottle of Eupeon. It wiU give instant refief, as thousands cart testify. For safe by all Druggists. M. A. HURLBUT i. CO., 75 and 77 Randolph street, Chicago, Agent for tits Proorietors.

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I'M-fuI tufUrmafian. lUiml A'f c YorLer: We have heard from several persons, all living in the same district one in which fever and ague prevails that nutmeus, from three to six, according to the age of the individual, strung about the neck so as to rest upon the stomach, are Used as a protection against this insidious vile disease. L.U'uu at a cheese diet as you will, Frof. Peek says that in this country, where cheese is used least, it requires oncphysician to every live hundred persons,

and in Switzerland and foreign countries, where it is used most, it only requires the practice of one physician for ten thousand persons. A neigh bor of mine (says a correspondentol the Rural Home) recently informed me that he had lost a most valuable horse by a casualty by no means uncommon. A knowledge of a simple remedy

would have prevented this loss. The horse trod upon a nail which entered his foot. Lameness followed, the nail was extracted, but lockjaw supervened, resulting in death. An unfailing remedy in sueb cases is muriatic acid. If, when a nail is withdrawn from a horse's toot,

the loot (should be held up aud some muriatic acid be poured iutothe wound,

neither lameness nor lockjaw need tie

feared. Why the iron should have the effect whic". it frequently has, aud the

rationale ot the above remedy, 1 am unable to explain; but of the certainty of

the conuteraction ot disease by this ierIVctly sale application, I am well convinced.

BISHOP Potter, ot the Episcopal

Diocese of New York, in a recent ser

mon, enlarged upon the evils of the pew

system, which, he sanf, is an increasing

usaee in this country and a vanishing

usasie in England. The Methodist, he

thought, were generally adopting the pew system in cities, and in many of the

Kouian Uathouc cuurehe pews were let

and subject to two or three series of

tenant, lie regard it as noteworthy

that ail the Episcopal churches in Min

nesota are tree.

"1

safe remedy for worms, in either children

or adults, have likewise become famous for their effectual curative proix-rties. The remedies can be obtained at nl-' ni'-st any druc store in the land. Sm- ' ;''. (Ohio) Mr 'filter. ' . . The dear census in Paris makes known

thit taxes are paid on 112.000 of tho-e JVJiu

aniuiais. it is compute! thit there are at least 40,0o0 dogs unpaid fur, making a total of over dogs in the city one to every one dozen inhabitant?. The very highest award that the Centennial Commission can confer up in any exhibitor, a Diploma of Honor and Meda! of Merit, has been granted to I. L. Cracin ec Co., Phila., for Dobbin's EWtrie Sosp. He is the richest who is content with the least, for content is the wealth of nat u re.Soo-at-. CENT E XXIAL COKULM'OMI EN CE.

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At a London inquest on the death of a cab driver, who had fallen through a trap-door in his sstable, the remarkable intelligence of a horse was described. 'Hie bea;;t was heard pawing and neighing, and a man offered it water and oats, but it continued Ita strange actions, endeavoring to attract attentou to the door. The man comprehended, at last, and discovered the body.

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This has been criticised by some practical farmers, who consider the quantity of food unnecessarily large. liut that depends mainly on the digestion of the animal, and the natural capacity for milk or butter. The formula co'dd

doubtless be improved, but is worth a

trial as it staLds.

Jbedinj in JCngland. The London Agricultural Gaztlte cives the following

ration for a fattening steer :

torn mo;U 6 pounds per day,

Oil cike 4 Hay 6 " lU-ots (,cnoieil or puljH.il) ..56 11 " Choj'j-ed straw, ad libitum. Total 7'J

A German Formula. Tbe following

ration for a cow in muk is Irom an L.S.periment Station in Germany, as re

ported by Professor Atwater to the Con

necticut frtate Hoard ot Agriculture :

Barley straw 10 pounds per day

Ksparsetltt hay la ' Wueat than. 5 ' " Beets iU " " bran 2 " " Total 40 " "

this ration would probably give a

better result for butter or milk than tbe

previous formula would give for beef.

though it is probable that some of the 1r,thilt is saying much

stories told of her excessive naivete mav

have been invented for her benefit, and others may have been giveu to her which originated in other quarters. There are skeptics, for example and M. Amedee Pichot is one of them who doubt whether the Robinson Crusoe story w hich is the best one told of her ought to be given to Madame de Talleyrand. As a stray reader, here and there, may not know this anecdote, it would be a pity to omit it. It is this: Talleyrand was going to entertain at dinner M. Denon, a savant who had been to Egypt with the army of the First Consul. Talleyrand, on tbe day of the dinner, informed his wife that she would have at her right, at table, a learned man aud a traveler, aud that she would do well, before he arrived, to glance at his volume, which she would find on his library table. Madame de Talleyrand, at dinner, by way of compliment to the author, spoke of the immense pleasure which she had found in the narrative of his adventures. " But you must have found it very tiresome being alone on a deserted island," she said. " Madame, I do not understand," said M. Denon. " Oh, but you must," she said ; "and you must have been very happy when your man Friday arrived." Madame de Talleyrand had, by mis

take, been reading the " Adventures of

liobmson Urusoe." M. de lallcyrand, it is said, remarked, on one occasion when she had committed some such mistake: "A witty wife can compromise her husband; but a foolish wife can only compromise herself." There is a considerable commerce in toads between France and England. A toad of good size and fair condition will feb h one shilling in the London market, and a dozen of the extra quality are woith 1 sterling. Market gardeners employ them to keep down the insects.

These three samples of feedinrr are

from three different countries. But it is

very doubtful whether the maririn ot

proht will be found satisfactory in the case of either. Aud yet it is evident that in each case the formula might be

so modihea as to improve the result, by makiijcr it more proti table.

This point is worth examining, for it

is very certain there is no question iu agriculture more vital and important than the question of feeding for profit. Paras-ites ox Bees. The Eura! World reports that at the last meeting of the St. Louis Academy ot Sciences, Professor C. V. liitey, the President, read a communication from G. W. Barnes, of .San Diego, California, in relation to parasites found upon the bees in that State. The parasite was described as the color of a flaxseed, and easily distinguished by the naked eye. It appears usually under the wing of the bee, and adheres with considerable tenacity. It occasionally crawl all over the bee, and is quite agile in its movements. The bees afflicted with the vermin become agitated and move rapidly over the comb, frequently dying of injuries. The parasites were first noticed there last year, and have again appeared this season, giving considerable trouble in large apiaries. Specimens cf the insects afflicted accompanied the letter, aud Professor Eiley said the parasite was the larva of the blister beetle. It was well known that these larva attach themselves to bees and were thus carried into the hive, where they usually left the grown bee and attacked the larva. Professor Kiley had not before heard that these insects injured the fully developed bees. The information was valuable, il reliable. PtPit-WAPHiKO without .Soar. Have your dish-water hot, aud add a very little milk, as this softens the water, gives the

Grace Greek wood has been ridine

on a cowcatcher, and all that she is willing to say iu print about the ex

perience is, ''I shall never do that again." To have faith iu something great iu the past and the future, is that which always carries forward the world. The Markets. CINCINNATI Flour Quotatlor. ranee its fo:--low.1; l'atent, x7 To; f.-.m-y, 5 Kxfj.6 s'; fniuiiy, S5 "So.! 73; Bpi-iu, I5.tin 15; extra, f4 75 'xj ; bui't-riine, itH.t. Kye riour Uiuiel endsu-aay at ;li'Ltl 4U. drain H hor.t, prime to choice white Is quotable at SI l-Hl 21; prmi to choice red is held at 51 l.'l is; bill, 41 Ul 22. Corn, 4S (iM'-te. Rye, No. 2, MtiSc Oats, prime to choice wtiite, Sj.alOe. Malt, buda spring, SI K'nl 15; Western, ixlgSOc. Hay, No. 1 timothy, f t,..u:i. Mess purs., tin 2517 id. Earvl, I0mntc Cotton, 8; p-tklc. II Dl AN APOLIS. Flour, city fancy, 5f.(3fi 60; city family, J5i5 60; country family, S4 60vi5; extra, &494 6ti; low grades, S2 50y,a To. Eye Hour very dull at SI. Orain Whet, new ia ollered at S0 for inferior, and O'.'c-ttti 15 for choice amlier. Corn, 4113c4c Oats, ibju'ise. live, ow. bid for Ko. 2. Hay, iUe entire range' is, $6 ali. fjanl Tne inaiki't is strong at liltro;ac fur prime ptt-itui. Wool lealrr3 oiler 18 a'-ic. lor uawahel, 2ii 5c. lor 11 eece-washes; o..dc. for tuii-waslied. Hurry, 6ml0e. Kss. EoUIsiViLLE Flour, extra, $3 75l: extra family, $t 75; A No. 1, S5 S0(a,5 75 ; iancy, id feliiou. Urniu Wheat, Si uVU IS. Corn, while 44c.; mixed, 4Hc. Oata, 35vioec. Mess Pork, 17 Bulk Shoulders, J'jc; clear riti, y,k.; clear, lo;e. Uacon .--houluer. He.; clear rili, itx-.; clear, lo'c. Lard, tierce, lJa4";'c.; keg, liftSc Cotton, lO-ic. TOLEIKX Grain Wheat, So, 8 white Wuba.h S! 14'ijKo. 1 white Michigan. SI 17; No. 2 white Michigan, SI IV; xtra whtie Michigan, $ l -rl; auitwr Michigan, f I 17; No 2 siuiitr Mit-uiun, tl v.; No. 1 red winter, f 1 M; No it red wu.ier, tl 15; No. 8 mi winter, tl ta; rij' ctod red wmter, il (I. Corn hi-b mixed, 4s;.ic.; low mixed, 47c: no gr-aJe, -Itij .jc.; damaged, 44c. Oau are dull; Michigan, NEW YORK.. Flour No. 2, J5 icg3 90; supernne Wesiern end State, SI 404 DO; common to good extra anl Western folate, Si 15tit 2; good to choice We.-tcrn and State, Si aoyi Ml; common to choi'-e white wb?t Western extra, 5 55.7 75; extra Ohio, S3 lS.yii 75 ; St. Louis, 5 20S 50 ; Miutttwui iwtent roces, extra good to prime, and choice to douhie extta 87 2rtt-J id). Kve Hour is a Bhaoe easier at 4 405 15 tor euoernue. Grain Wheat, y.x-.faSl as; rye, 7ta'.He; barley, Mitisoc.; com, o'tiisic; eats, 2f yiSe. Mess pork, $t3 WO'oSlI. Lard, prime stcaut Slu Cotton, 10 5-16.(4 Urc. I'llll-ADl-.l.l'rilA. Klour SuptrBue Western, Slot'id ;-; Western ex'ras, it 12'.,; Iowa. Wisconsin, and Minnesota extra lanitly, 25 all 75 : i'ennsy tvania, Oiiio and Ii-diatia family extras, t5 toft 6 25; high prudes sntl Minnesota peieni process, t; t8 60. Grain Wheat, Western red, 1 16; imWr IVnusylvauio. tl 2-i So; white Western, 91 Sa( 1 8S. Kye, IVunsylvania, 7;i7Sc. Corn, yellow Western, &7.u vc: mixed Wesicru, 5s 7c; on sail, 56 Vic. Oate, new white, Western, a;,Jj44e.; oid while Western, 4s.ii.50c. HU1- (r ALO.- Wheat is in good miliing demand In siuail lots; salt s of 4,6iJ bushels of white winter at SI 13 jil 122; 400 bustuls ol spring at tl IS; MX bushels uUiir.l Milwaukee club at ii 61; 4i0 bushels of No. 2 Milwaukee club at il l'J. Corn is dull:

buyers utl r ale for No. 2 mixed Western, t arrive, and sellers us tibout 51Hc. tats are nominal, llye, No. 1 is ottered at 75c. Canal freiwhta are tirm," at 7ic for wlaat and 7c. for corn to New York. MEMPHIS. Flour Choice family, S6 5tKi;7 per barrel. Corn, mixed, Soiy xk;. in store. Oats, 4; -4 4Se. in stoic. Provisions bacon is tirm; shoulders, S'taS'-.c per pound; clear rib sides, H '4c., and clear si3ea, lie. Lard is steady; in tierce, 12,' pjr pound: in kee-s, US'- xiawsmg l firm; quoted at 12!i.;jl3;.iC per pound. ,-tOCK. MARKETS. CINCINNATI. Cattle Common to medium, $23 75; g'xxl butchers' qualities, $ tt 40. Sheep, 2.'4 :i'.j'. for common to extra, ii.vs Cobiuiod" to medium light, $6 10; fair to good h"fvv, ?5 ttOCae 25. IN" 1)1 AN AfOLlS Cattle, prime to extra butchers, 4m4 50; good, 33 75; fair to meittum, 2 25 (,.3 ; comtaon, fl 75 i,2 50. Sheep tiood shipping, 85 pounds aud over, fj't; oommon, 1 &o.2Hess, 85 b-yb 90. BUFFALO, Sheen rnd Iiiubs The only transaettoos were one deck of Canada iatulis, averaging 67 pounds, at io li per 1C0 pounds; 1 car o.inmou Western sheep, avemging S2 p muds, at tt 15. Hos The market was moderately actiTe for jrood graues. Sales were made of nine ears good Yorkers at J6in6 15 per HK) pounds; a lew common at 85 it",i 5 75: three cars fair heavy Jiots, S l."x.i1 2o. All ft(Mxi praues were pitfpoeed of. six cars of common ho w re uhs'ild. NKW YOliK. Beef Cattle- Sales were made cf a few extra siecrs at lO'y tKVje. per ib.; stKsl to prime steers, y.vtUio.; ct.muiiin to fair steers, g ye ; the be-it seven car bwds in market averaged 1,m.'0 pounds, and sold Rt lCaiilOl 2c. ier Ib. Miecp and Lsmbs There was ati easier (eelies, with a fair trade at 4"i 4)0. ir lb for sheep, and 54fic for lambs, wuft a tew extra lsmlm at 7'.-. f o. Sales were generally made of New York lauibs at 7 ' - h7l ,c: lots of sliet p at 5'4 - e t-Aftt' liBEKTY, PA. lleet taule B-st eaute, 55 er 100 pounds; uiiHlium to Rood, 5o-il 75; common to lair, (3 Wf.tl; stock era. tHal 6u; bnlis, ti 15. Hogs Salts were made -f Yorkers at ItVuii' lO; I'liitsd,.'phis, i 4iK 6 50. Sheep Salea neir made at t e pr l'0 pounds. WO I I.stcsl Botrn nuotaiions are as followa ; Ohio and I'ennsylvania, extra and No, t gs .jtln.; double extra, 4u;p4'i-.; triple extra and picklock, 4 re.; Micbb.an, S7,j i-:-; W kconsin, 3 -ci-Ci'e,; Western, 3'.c., eomldog and delaine. 47' k :t -'..; rombine, iife.j delaine, tine, 4 H-"'-. There was a ood demand for (?wi wool, ami stinks have futther reduced, ilh a Tery light supply of desirable grades.

EmtttHlfora fiiirl tnaoh Jl. tjtte.s f o.' .

iirntiiii.-Boomer v ito-M-brrt I'ssrr i 4 titer lre. i T o far that tbe ereat niajoritr of exhibit

ors here are disss tisti j.l witn the Aur is of j

tbe JuiL'es is statins: the case Terr mijiilv. !

That all could ntit ba pleased was ititvitiMe

because all could not pet ruedais, bat as !

three-fourths of the exhibitors received

medals, ami the medals are of equal merit, many of the prize-lscl icrs are displease 1, because when awards are nearlr tiairiai they become couiparntivcly worthie?, indeed there is more d:s.a'.!sfa; iioa among those who received medals tbaa a.nptii; those who received none. Those who hail superior exiiibiu are trended because those having inferior poods, in the same class, received equal honors, and some of the realiv

deserving qot co medals, while some that ! every iuteliisrent person that uas examined i their exhibits knows ttid io deserve medals, got them. Aud so litdc confidence bad 1 some of tSie most deservier; and worlhv ex-

bibitors iu tbe justice and value ot the awards, that they refused to compete, prefer ing to let their goods s :and on their own merits, having more faith in a discriHiina;itg public than in the Uet ision of the juiiues, appointed a they are under this system. That many of the recipients of medals eminently deserved them is undonbtediy true, ami iu some departments the diMinguisried scientific character of tbe judges was striking : y illustrated ly the dUcrituiuatinjr verdicts they rendered. But there was not etioDeh of tiiis class to redeem the General

aud wholesale bestowal of medals from being looked upon as a farce. It is hoped that the reports which are to contiiin the reasons forawardipc the medals will enlisihttn the

puzzled and dissatislied exhibitors. As the really distinguished exhibitors are the few who received no medals I examined with some care uuiny of the exhibits of this class, and I found not a few, without medals, decidedly superior to those which had received tiieni ; and especially was this true of tse exhibits of those who declined to compete for prize-, preferring the verdict of that comprehensive aud impartial jury who have tested the character of their goods for years. As a eood representative of this class I examined the exhibit of a well-known house of world-wide reputation as organ manufacturers, who have been in the business thirty years, whose goods are sold not only ail over the United fctates and Canada, but this present year have exported to Europe nearly as many organs as all other American manufacturers combined. I refer to the celebrated orgau manufacturers, 3. ESTKY i CO., OF BR ATTLEUORO, VT., the clear, sweet, iuspirtug tones of whose parlor ami church organs are familiar to so many thousand lovers of good music in both hemispheres. Their parlor organs are dis

tinguished for their great compass, troni smooth, soft, and almost inaudible notes to the loudest sounds, sufficient to fiti a church, for tie purity and exquisite sweetness of their tones, and also for the instantaneous response they give to the touch, so thut quick mu&ic, a wal'.i or a march, can be played on taem as w ell as on a piano. Sjo great is the popularity of llnse organs that their sales are constantly increasing even in these dull times, bein? larger the last month than ever before. Their prices rdiige from $7i to $1,050. Unccasii g care that all their goods shall be perfect, in material aaii workmanship, has wou for them public confidence a prize worth more than the medals of a thousand Expositions. A very enterprising firm here, whose exhibit took tbe hrst aud omy pr.za in their line at this Exposition, have excited a lively interest among fruit-growers and farmers by publishing the following notice: CTDEB-MAKING EXTRAORDINARY. The Hoomer fc Boschert Press Co., of Syracuse, New York, will exhibit their Power CUer Press in Agricultural Hall, Philadelphia, Thursday, Oct. ilotb, lSTti, when they propose to perform the unprecedented feat of pressing one hundred barrels t f cider from eight hundred bushels of apples in In hottrs. AVE take pleasure in calling the especial attention of our readers to the advertisement of the Ilobbiu's Family Washer in our issue cf two weeks since. This machine is gaining ia popular estimation every day, being especially adapted to the wants of families. It is simple, stlfoperating, never gets out o order, and will last a lifetime. We advise all our readers who are in want of a rcnUy putni wishing viarhinr, or w ho wish to secure a good paying business, to scud at once for a sample machine. The price for sample is only $3. For full description, terms to agents, testimonials, etc., apply to the manufacturers, The Gee. D. BiEsell Co., Xaugatuck, Ccnu. Pimples on the race, rough skin, chapped hands, saltrheuui, and all cutaneous aiJections cured, the skin ma-'e soft and smooth by the use of Juniper Tar Soap. That marie by Caswell, Hazard & Co., New York, is the oily kind that can be relied on, as there are many imitations, made from common tar, which are worthless.

Heavy oats are good for horses; none will deny that ; but o.its can't make a horse's coat look smooth and glossy when he is nut of condition. IS'irrnlan's t'"tiry Vondiiion J'utrdm will do this when all else fails.

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CHICAGO LEDGER !

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FOUR PACES COLORED PLATES.

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BOOK AGENTS!! 500.000

r pv-r fa - it- t fu t - , - i 1; ' t t u-; An ttcrt ititvrv t n i nu'. -I. ti ra.tk-' It. ri ti r-r (u 1,-, a.-rs? j,-. A!-2r5, AM KKiCAN PI tU h!liNi .. iUr.n-.-j:i, Clt iv 'Ai-t 1 L L ; it :.i'is I t;tiJ. Removal-1 50 ZV&Sh r. t S m l-hnr-i!. r i X ft r I . n nUrr. Snt-Uil.tir H Tr.(!SiV MV ti b n il n f I ruo ri i cut r Frirr r- riop out t titr- fn(ir ftl4Mfct. tr' ltt t - ti t-x.H 1. (lhflr Mor. tdliul l-f ih t ntoM fcq iirr 1 ? I ti. .luiiJri-'hrjl f-frl. Mint' nt 'J . p-r !- w- I i ilmii 'nf ntotttt .tniir-cl. srio(H tVntnttt ppriat 1 1 titr nf f-'Til t: I it I. ItOK . w V tl HI tiroAdiMa, Aew Vvrb.

UJ CANVASSERS WANTED for a Superb

It ORK OS

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A r.i a. N OF A THOUSAND ! ! ' - i-

A CONSUMPTIVE CURED.

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CEAMTS and Jiains in the stomach are the result of imperfect in digestion, and may be immediately relieye by a dose of Johnmn't Anodyne iirn'mmt, A teapopufal in a littie sweetened water is a dose. Burnett's Cocoaine kills dandrufl, allava irritation and promotes the g.-owth of hair. FOTtTTNKS FOR Al.U Asenti wantrd. Ad'ss Bullion Mining Co., 17(j Br'dn ay, K. V.

A .rcat iavf-ntiett Una been made I Ti-tt, of N.tr York, -abicii rr tore youthful beauty to the hair. Tl.at rmin- t t rheruist ha anccpcilist In irtvlnein? a llsir Pr which imitt ntar tM TTftioa. Oil bacbelfra mr now r,.v,H. a nmiilli lary toAiiu. I, em M f Co., M. I.on-o-(.! torn? to Asia. Cample fr. U.Atti,BolB,M.

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