Rensselaer Republican, Volume 12, Number 43, Rensselaer, Jasper County, 16 July 1880 — Page 4

MW W W HHSiMW K BLOOD PURIFIER, CURES DYSPEPSIA, Lrw CMuhwrf, Costirenoaz. BMpuz Attack z. indignation. Jaundica, MM of Appetite, Headache, Dizzitzzee, , Ahurtoa, Hearth am, Depreezion of Spiritz. Scree, Boilz, Pimplee, Skin Diteaset, Eraptioet, Foul Breath. and cd! Dittaztz arizing from Impart Blood. Tte Drop. T»'rw»»■>■<«< m Mac ttte bat >ad cfnaiK FuMly Medlrta* ever MfcrTt •ad aca mH by Drn<zM» and Dml«n u te Casta ( BoOla. Dfnifaa fa Kcvm T -qpinr Qaaaina bfIMS tfefl fik&aiAlilf ■fenarora. and nrfvato preprtaIV7M>fd A. VWHMI.fc* « CO., • B.lt»mu,Mk,U.AA

Serve lejuetlaa •■ Disease. ■t larlcoraUac a fnaUa eoaalltaCloa, raeovaUaf a da Mlluu-d pajaiqaa, aad anrtebin* a tbta aad laaatH Uuo« etmJallaa alia HoateMar'a Bloaaach Bitter*. UM taaac, the aoaa biefcly aaacUooad, aad the ace yejalar Mete aad jm.tH fa axtetaeca. Par acta be all Oracciaxa aad daalan geaieralty. MALT UN FERMENTED MALI BITTERS TRADE MARK MALT AND HOPS iTTEItf Tn (8 incnapc'able nutrient U richer in bone aad mn da prodacinr material* than all other forma <f malt or Bad doe, while free front the objectloM urged acai' at malt liqqora For dlfflcult digestion, a ca head ache, emaciation, mental and yhyakal axhaaatioe, nerroemnear, want of aleop, aico'aiiro waakaaaaaa of femalee, exhaustion of B.ninr mothora, of the aged aad of delieelo children, Malt Bittern are the pared, boot and moot economical aaedkino arer compounded, gold every where. KIDNEY Bladder, Urinary and Urer Dtaeaaea, Dropoy, Orard aad Di a het no, are cured by HUNTS REMEDY, *e Groat Kidney aad Liver Medicine. HUNTS REMEDY Mei Briebfe disease, retention o.- noureteation of wriao, palaa ia the badt, iotaa or ride. Heat a Keened, eente Wllieeaeem, baadaehe, jemadfoe, ew Momaeh, fo»,ia la, eneettpaUou aad pUee. RKMJLDY ACTS ATOMCB on the Kidneys,Uw«r,nd Knwrta, rretorinc theta to a healthy action, and fi nfcs when al! other medicines foil. Hundreds hare been eared who have been alien a* WM. X. CLARKE, Providence, JU L Trial ate, TJ eenta. Large ate tbtapoM BOLD RY ALL DRUGGISTS. i"“onFcT" , ""i □ la aa aboalste and lrrwl.trn, cure for DRUNKD aatac attaaulaaia or Mroctem. E. TimjWjaco aootetiM Bboald je nj ■■ n IM. It li la portseOy harmlem and neverdaUtn*. WHop Bittars Mtg. Co.. RocAettar.KY. Sole Agents - R Ra P C*wcb Care destroy* all pain, loosens tbs " BtaSfto a * rr **‘ tmd novar R rte n»v Pwd for.atonmdt. liver nd Kidneys. Qis draJgSi One* by obanrpttam U R Hsß?a MU-aßte r. rflt-t -, wy. -Ur-l flewvthw.r—ah., Bten.’ HtehZStfZ R a WMn«« arloaaaimu, but ths Nnu md Bwt Mdln «a< svw wafo, nakhr meramra thw al 1 etter >*adha. IFOR SALE BY ALL DRUGGISTS. ~PerryT)avL? BaHe ‘ Pain Killer. -ter, ■ateaeli tte _ POM BO<KL 00MPLAIST8 it te a remedy * terpomodtoeodieiancy aad rabidity of action . p»*. BRUIBKB.CUTB AMD BUBMB it la saw dua-HfaaaMaima it. , PM* RKKUMITUM AMD PmvLOH te bas bora preset bp the most ataaedao* a~d cosviaclae S* - ’ *• » available madtetoe. rear drwpste or pmear tee it. syMfomaauma h boaueMVlKiyWfl Plate Um Vlum ■ oW ■l•> wII B*u Bar. Fr-Wt. t sd Om MUaWM F - AUSSMWi—St.aX PtfILMLcA. A fill/yfT l ®* ’K | y| Dixmabe* Goa la the world (ortho

How to Bud Trees and Shrubs.

wtfnr*ptWyahTra i stock. A Muiro penknife can do duty for a boddins Knife and tfw handla ot a tooth-brartTif groaod down Hnooth, will answer for aspodto aid in lifting the bark. From the taut of June to the last of August is th beet time for this prorsi, as tl»e baric eaa- then be more easily raised from the wood. Take a smooth, stalk and make a horizontal cut across the baric through to the wood, but not into it From the center of this, CTumcut make another cut straight down the stem an inch or mere in length. These two cuts should resemble a T. Slice off the bud you desire to propegate with one cut of the knife, cutting ft close to the main stalk. Now, with tae edge of the spud torn back the bark on each side of the straight cut and insert the bod on the wood of the branch to be budded, fitting it tightly to the crossed cut With a bit of soft ram bind down the bark, tearing the point of the bud exposed. A handful of dampened moss must then be bound around the stem, taking cars to leaves tiny point of the bod exposed to the air. In six weeks the wrappings can be removed, bat all other • hoots most be kept from growing on the bedded branch. By this means • rosebush can be made to beer half a dozen different colored roses.

Cultivate One Talent.

One talent, well cultivated, deepened and enlarged, is worth a hundred shallow faculties. The first law of success at this day, when so many matters are glamoring for attention, is concentration; to bend all the energies to one point, looking neither to the right dot to the left. It has been justly said that a great deal of the wisdom of a man in this century is shown in leaving things unknown; and a great deal of his practical sense in leaving things undone. The day .of universal scholars is past “Life is short, and art is long,” The range of human knowledge has increased so enormously, that no brain can grapple with it; and the man who would know one thing well must have the courage to be ignorant of a thousand things, however attractive or inviting. As with knowledge, so with work. The man who would get along must single out his specialty, and into that must pour the whole stream of his activity—all the energies of 11 is hand, eye, tongue, heart and brain. Broad culture, many sidedneas, are beautiful things to contemplate; but it is the narrow-edge men, the men of single and intense purpose, who steel their souls against all things else, who accomplish the hard work of the world, andh»'ho are everywhere in demand whenjikrd work, is to be done,

Everyday Enjoyments.

Happy the man or woman who finds happiness in the daily incidents of life. A. susceptibility to delicate attentions, a fine sense of the nameiess and exquisite tenderness of manner and thought, constitute, in the minds of its poaseesora, the deepeat undercurrent of life: the felt and treasured, but unseen and inexpressible richness of affection. It is rarely found in the characters of men, but outweighs, when it is, all grosser qualities. There are many who waste and lose affections by careless and often unconscious neglect It is not a plant to grow unattended; the breath of indifference, or a rude touqh, may destroy forever its delicate texture. There is a daily attention to the slightest courtesies of life, which can done preserve the first freshness of passion. The easy surprises of pleasure, earnest cheerfulness of assent to slight wishes, habitual respect to opin.ons, unwavering attention to the comfort of others abroad and at home, and. above all, the cheerful preservation of those proprieties of conversation which are sacred when before the world, are some of the secrets of that happiness which age and habit alike fail to impair.

Not Growing Worse.

Is the world growing worse ? We do not think so. All observing intelligent men know that the world, however appearances contradict it grows steadily better. One reason of the contrary seeming true is that we liave facilities for gathering all the news in the world — au evil makes news while good does not —and presenting it in a single day. When we take up the journal, the villiany of the entire civilized globe is thrust upon our attention; whereas, only a few years ago, we got it in fragments, at intervals, and often but a small portion at most Another is tliat, duingthe periods of commercial d” t and momentary pressure, men, d.- ’ ro ther wits’ end to avoid failure in business, are tempted in a hundred ways that thev would not be in prosperous times. Moreover, their irregularities are hidden by subsequent success, while, with continued strain and stagnation, their misdeeds are forced into light—there is no method of covering them up. Sinners are “found out” now-a-days, and cannot lead wicked lives undiscovered.

Candor. —There is nothing sheds so fine a light upon the human mind as candor. It was called “whiteness” by the ancients, for its purity, and it has always won the esteem due to the most admirable of the virtues. However little sought for or practised, all do it the homage of their praise, and all feel the power and charm or its influence. ‘LLe man whose opinion makes the deepest mark upon his fellow-men, whose influence is the most lasting and efficient, whose friendship is instinctively sought where all others have proved faithless, is not the man of brilliant parts, or flattering tongue, or splendid genius, or commanding power, but -he whose lucid candor and ingenuous truth transmit the heart’s real feelings pure and without refraction. There are other qualities which are more showy, and other traits that have a higher place in the world’s code of honor; but none wear better, or anther less tarnish by use, or claim a deeper homage in that silent reverence which the mind mast pay to virtue Cure for felon : When a finger pricks as though there were a thorn in it, and throbs intolerably when held downward, and* yet there is no external sign of mischief, the probabilities are that a felon is in prospect Go at once to the batcher’s and procure some of the spinal marrow of a beef creature. Take a piece, say about two inches in length, and, having cut it open lengthwise, wrap it around the affected finger, covering, of course, with doth. In a few houre change the piece of marrow for a fresh one, and continue to keep the finger encased until all the pain has ceased and there is no discomfort when the marrow is removed. The finger will look stoangoly white and porous, but the care iscomplete. This remedy ought to become professional. It is vastly better than the surgeon’s knife, and more effectuah

Anybody can soil the reputation of any individual, however pare and chaste, by uttering a suspicion that enemies will believe and his friends never bear of, A puff of idle wind can take a million of thistle seeds and do a work of mischief which tlie hasbandman must labor hard and long to undo, the floating partides being too fine to be seen, and too light to be stopped. 2acL are the seeds of slander, bo easily sown, so difficult to be gathered up, and yet so pernicoas is their fruit Slanderers well know that many a wind will catch up the plague and become poisoned by their insinuations, without ever seeking the antidote. No reputation can refute a sneer, nor any human skill prevent mischief Cimdbrs ix the Eve.—Having noticed two communications in your journal lately under the above heading, perm fl me to give you a simple remedy I have used for years with success: A small camel’s hair brush dipped in water and passed over the ball of the eye on raismg the lid. The operation requires no skill, takes but a moment, and instantly removes any cinder or particle of dust or dirt without inflaming the eye.

Javanese Meehanies.

hundred Javanese were laboring voluntarily. The Javanese are of the Malay race, and most of the overmen are native, but few Europeans being employed In the whole works. TheaeMalaya per* rorrn their >1 totted tasks quietly and steadily, without loud talking or unnness any noise. Some of than are so skillful that they receive nearly two guilders, or 75cent% per day. Here the standard weights and measures for the government are made. Some of the workmen had been in the shops as long as fiftyseven yean. This to all the more remarkable, because these natives are usually unable to labor at the age of thirty-five or forty, on account of their dissolute habits. Moot of their machinery is not as nicely finished as that imported from Europe, but it appears quite asdumble. Yet the feet that the Javanese lure the capacity to do some nice work was proved by one in charge of the engraving department, whose fine cut lines would have been creditable to many a European.

About Nutmegs.

Nutmegs {row on little trees which look some like pear trees, and are generally over twenty feet high. The flowers are very much like the lily of the valley. They are pale yellow and very fragrant. The nutmeg is the seed of the fruit, and mace is the thin covering over this seed. The fruit is about as large as a peach. When ripe it breaks Open and shows the little nut inside. The trees grow on the island of Asia and in tropical America. They bear fruit for seventy or eighty years, having ripe fruit upon them at all seasons. A fine tree in Jamaica has over 4,000 nutmegs on it yearly—That is a clever Persian story sbout Mahammed Ali and the camels; and though it will be familiar to many, they will scarcely be sorry to be reminded of it A Persian died, leaving seventeen camels to be divided among his three sons in the following proportions: The eldest to have half; the second a third, and the youngest a ninth. Of course, camels can’t be divided into fractions; so, in despair, the brothers submitted their difficulty to Mohammed Ali. “Nothing easier,” said the wise Ali. “I’ll lend you another camel to make eighteen; and now divide them yourselves.” The consequence was, each brothergot from oneeighth to one-half of a camel more than he was entitled to, and AU received hifi camel back again; the eldest brother getting nine camels, the second, six, and the third, two. —George M. Clark, of large renown as a rhowman and of goodly repute as a gentleman, was giving a deposition in Manchester, N. H., the other day, in the case of Kelsey vs. Osborne. James F. Briggs, counsel for the plaintiff, did not Uke the looks of the deposition from his stand-point, and undertook to weaken it by belittling the witness. Hence he began, with a sneer: “You are in the negro minstrel business, I believe?’ “Yes, sir,” was the reply. “You black your face and sing for a living, do you T’ sir.” “Weil, don’t you call that rather low business to follow?’ “I don . know but it is, sir; but it is so much better than that of my father before me that lam Hither proud of it” “Why. what did your father do?’ “He was s lawyer!”

*“ —As Dr. Johnson was riding in a carriage through London on a rainy day, he overtook a poor woman carrying a baby. He invited her to get in with her child, which she did. The doctor said to her, “My good woman, I think it most likely that the motion of the carriage will wake your child in a Uttle while, and I want you to understand that if you talk any baby talk to it you will have to get out of the coach.” As the doctor had anticipated, the child awoke, and the mother exclaimed, “Oh, the Uttle dear; he is going to open his eyesy pysy!” “Stopthe coach,driver!” shouted Johnson, and the woman had to finish her journey on foot. - ■ - ■ ■ ■ ♦ ♦ ♦ ■■ .. —The Chinese carte de etzite is a curiosity. It consists of a bright scarlet paper, with the owner's name inscribed in large letters—the larger the more exquisite. For extra grand occasions the card is folded ten times: the name is written on the right hand corner, with the humiliating prefix, like “Your very stupid brother,” 4 Your unworthy friend, wlm) bows his head and pays his respects,” etc., etc. The words “Your stupid,” taking the place of “Yours respectfiiliy.” It is etiquette to retun' these raids to the visitors, it being presuinsbte that the expense is too great for general distribution.

—Fortunes in Florida from orange growing are made as easily, on paper, as cities are built by companies on suburban farms. A Mr. Dewnurst thus glowingly calculates what his income will be. He has a four'hundred acre farm at Piney Point, and has just planted it with eighty-four quarts of orange seed, which are expected to produce 420,000 trees. If they bear 5,000 oranges each annually, he will have 2,100,000,000 oranges, which, at the low price of two cents each, would give an income of $42000,000. - —We cannot look, however imperfectly, upon a great man, without gaining something by him. He is the living light fountain, which it is good and pleasant to be near; the light which enlightens, which has enlightened, the darkness of the world; ana this, not as a kindled lamp only, but rather as a natural luminary, shining by the gift of heaven; a flowing light fountain, as we say, of native, original insight, of manhood and heroic nobleness, in whose radiance all souls feel that it is well with them. —Hathaway got away with $1,000,000 as manager of two Fall River cotton mills. George Hathaway 1 George Hathaway ! To squander cash he hath a way; to speculate, hypothecate and play with fate he hath a way. George Hathaway I George Hathaway I To rob the poor he hath a way; to forge his name and bank the same and bluff the game he hath a way. —Death is the only master who takes his servant without a character. A sourfaced wife fills the tavern. When pride and poverty marry together, their children are want ana crime. When hard work kills ten, idleness kills a hundred men. Folly and pride walk side by side. Friends and photographs never flatter. Wisdom is always at home to those who calk

—Contentment produces, in some measure, all those effects which the alchemist usually ascribe to what he calls the philosopher's stone; and if it does not bring nches,itdoes the same tiling by banishing the desire of them. If it cannot remove the disquietudes arising from a man’s mind, body, or fortune, it makes him easy under them. — w ® are entirely out of ammunition/’ said an orderly sergeant to his commander on a field-day. “What I entirely out of ammunition ?’ exclaimed the captain.“Yeß, entirely out,” was the reply, “Then cease firing,” peremptorily odd the captain. —A wit having been asked by another mnon whether ne would advwe him to end a certain friend of theirs money, said: “What! lend Am Money/ Ydu might give him an emetic, and he wouldn’t return it” .C-A pound of wool woven into comwill measure aboot three

rthn Hjwl jtfNMfam thh-.-Two caps es moi; one cap of butter; one cup of milk; four cups of flour; the whites of four eggs; one tesspoonftil of soda; two teaspoonfiils of cream of tartar; one pound ci’ndsins; a pinch of salt Bott Jetty Ctabe.—Two eggs, one cup of uigar, one cup of flour, one tempoonfu 1 rwwm of tartar, one-half teaspoonful soda, pinch of salt. Make two cakes, spreadthin oolong tins. Asaoonasdone, spread on jelly, and rail up immediately Hiiswill not break in rolling unless there is too modi flour in it Waler Pound Chke.—One pound of flour, one pound of sugar, one-half pound of batter, four eggs and one cup of warm water. Use f prepared ‘flour, or put into the flour before sifting two teaspoonfills of any good baking powder. The cup of water must be quitejrarm, but not really hot. Beat eggs separately. Arina Addtsf.—Five ounces of farina stirred gradually, and boiled in one quart of milk, then lot it cool; separate the yolks and whites of five eggs, bast tbo whites to a stiff froth, andatir, the yolks and sugar together, then stir all into the cool boild farina; flavor and bake. CbOaoe Pudding — With two cups flour mix thoroughly two teaspoons powder, one egg, one teaspoon ful but ter, three quartern of a cup of sugar, onehalf cup of sweet milk; flavor with lemon. To be baked quickly and eaten while hot, with suitable aance. Sauce for Pudding*.— Three quarters of a cup of butter, one and one-half cupa sugar, one egg, juice and grated rind of a lemon; beat well together. Just before serving, pour on the beaten mixture one pint of boiling water and stir till cooked. Awed Jtys.—Wash one pound of dried figs and putin an enameled stew-pan, with water sufficient to cover them well. Let them come to a boil, and then simmer gently for an hour; equeeae in the juice of two or three limes and eat hot or cold. No sugar is required, as the syrup from the figs is_ very rich and Bread and Meat Utilized. —Chop your cold meat very flue, then coax your bread in cold water till it is very soft; take it in the bands and equeeae as much of the water out as you can, having two-thirds as much bread as meat; mix the bread and meat thoroughly together , beat three eggswell and mix in; add salt to taste; make in balls the site of a biscuit, and fry slowly in butter or cooking fat till brown on both sides.

To Fry Beef'z Liver.— Cut the liver in slices about two-thirds of an inch thick; soak in cold water about quarter pf an hour; have ready some butter in the spider; when hot, put in liver; season with salt, pepper, and an onion chopped fine; dust a little flour over the top; cover tight to keep steam in as much as possible; add a Httle water while cooking, to keep it from getting dry (do not let it barn); when Drown, tarn on the other side: pat on a little more salt, pepper and flour; when done, take the liver out on a platter, pat* in about a teacap of sweet milk; if not thick enough add r little more flour, wet in milk, anti. yoa get it about the thickness oi boef grevy; pour over the liver, and serve. This b the Swedish way of cooking it.

Boiled Quztard.—Pnt two quarts of fresh milk on the fire, and let it come nearly to a boil: white it is on the fire beat well together five eggs, with five and a half tablespoonfuls of sugar; poor it into the milk white on the fire, and stir as yoa poor in; continue to stir, tasting occasionally, and as soon as it has lost the raw taste of the egg. it is done, and most be taken off immediately, bat ao not stop stirring, not even after you have set it on the table, where you most let it set a few minutes before pouring ft out; always stir one way, or your milk will curdle.

A Popular Delusion.

A great many persons have an idea that it is unlawful to touch or attempt to aid a man found dead or dying, and that the first duty is to notify some official. Lives have been sacrificed under this delusion. The first duty is to reader every possible aid, and then promptly to make the facts known to the authorities. The contrary idea has been obtained from the laws of other nations, which are as absurd as they are inhuman. Referring to the law of Russia in this matter. an eastern exchange says: “Among the most extraorainary of the tyrannical regulations of the Russian police is one which strictly forbids any one to touch a dead or dying man without the direct sanction of the police. In consequence of this arbitrary enactment, it is no uncommon thing to see a man lying bleeding and helplesg from a very severe fall in the streets of Moscow or St Petersburg, without anybody daring to assist him. To what an extent this curious tyranny is carried, may be judged from a single instance. An English gentleman residing at Peterhof, a coast-town about sixteen miles from SL Petersburg, one morning found his Russian groom hanging by the neck in the stable, and cut him down at once, just in time to save his life. The next day he received a visit from the local Inspector or Police, who, far from commending his prompt humanity, vehemently abused him for daring to transgress the law. The Englishman heard him to the end without a word, and then said, quietly: ‘Well, Mr. Inspector, I’m extremely sorry to have done anything, but I will make all the amends in my power. If I find you hanging anywhere, I pledge you my honor I won’t cut you down.*”

About Colds.

The late Charlee Sumner was a member of a consumptive family; all of his brothers and sisters but one were attacked by it as they reached manhood and womanhood. The disease hogan to develop itself in Mr. Sumner early in his public career. He was advised by his physician in Boston to dress warmly, protect his feet and body, and live in the open air, sawing wood and engaging, as far as possible, in manual labor, leading, in short, the life a laboring man would out of doors, and supplementing this regimen by sanitary precautions in temperature, diet and personal habits in the open air. In conclusion, we will add for the benefit of that class of the community who, as it would seem, delight in remedies and despise precautions, the {S? i P e , for a °°^ d given by General George Washington to an old lady in Newport whenayeiyyounggiriinl7Bl. Hewas lodged in her father’s house—the old Vernon mansion—and ss she was sent early to bed with a bad cold, he remarked to Mrs. Vernon: “My own remedy, my dear madame, is always to eat, just before I step into bed, a not roasted onion, if I have a cold.*

The Planet Mars.

Pfol Lockyer thinks that human lift on the planet Mara may be very muoh like human life on the earth. Although the light cannot be so bright, yet the organs of sight of the in belli tants may be so much more susceptible aa to make their vision quite as good as ours. Probably the heat on Man is teas than on the earth, aa the polar snows extend farther toward the equator; but it iaby no means in proportion to the lessened power if the solar rays. Several remarkable seas are now definable in the Southern Hemisphere, where, aa in the case of the southern hemisphere of the earth, water covers a much larger area than in the northern hemisphere. One of the southern seas of mars is very like the Baltic ia outline. Another sea near the equator is one thousand miles ’in length and about one h undred in breadth muchtJ’e » the 7 letter ‘Mum its back, stretching from east to west.

FARM AND GARDEN.

iHM kKflttiky. * Benton Harbor Michigan had shinned N.OU can. ot fruit up to June 14th, Otto year. The farmers of Macomb county, Michigan, expect to net S3O to |25 per acre from their flax this year. Melons —The late set fruit will Mt ria and had beat be removed- Save seed best specimens. 7/ The best whitewash for fowl-houses is made by adding an ounce ot carbolic acid to each gallon of plain whitewaah. An Ohio farmer says he has found by experience that six Cotswold sheep will not consume more food than a cow. Corn ia the principal stand-by for poul-try-food, but it should not only grain employed, or be fed whole, continuosly. rhe orange grove efMxa. Harriet Beech er tttowe, at Mandarin, on the tic. Johns, Florida, yielded last year $3,000 to the acre. The cultivation of wheat in British India has largely increased of late years, and it now ranks fourth in the list of wheat producing countries. Egg Plants—By using liquid manure, the plant* may be forced greatly. The fruit should be kept off the grf uad, by using a layer of straw. Cucumbers.—Dust with asheo to keep off the “bugs" and other insects. Pick the small fruit every day for picklex Those two inches long are best Wheat harvest began in Pike county, O, two weeks earlier than usual. Over 200,000 bushels of the new crop ot wheal were engaged during the first week in harvest by two firms in the Scioto Valley at $1 per bushel. Bagasse, the refuse from sugar-cane mills, has been experimented with by some of the largest paper-mills in the north and east, and reported upon in a most satisfactory manner.' It is eaid to produce a good white paper stock. Meadows.—As soofi as may be after the hay is gathered give the meadows a good top dressing of fine manure. This will produce a thick bottom growth to shade the ground and prevent the soil from drying up and Injuring the roots of the grasses;

Cabbage, containing as it does a large per cent, of phosphoric acid, make one of the most valuble kinds of food for young pigs, calves and chickens. All young animals required a bountiful supply of phos. phatic food to make tone. Clover is next in value to cabbage. The farmer who h.*s plenty of stock si’l find manure-making both simple and tasy. Fur the laud there la nothing better than good baruyant manure. Bit in cases where there are nut stock enough on the place to yield a lull supply it is the Ik si to result t > composts. The importatio. < 1 food products into Great Britain continue! to I;? heavy. Live animals, fresh and t alt beef, butter, wheat, barley, oats and corn were leccived in larger supply during January to April, inclusive, than in 1870, while less was taken of fiu*ir, and a trifle less ot bacon. In farming all is variety and change. Intelligent farming is adapting method* to conditions and circumstances, but there arc fixed principles that apply alike to all conditions, and tne man who thoroughly masters these will be very likely to become a successful master in practice. The use of about four bushels of salt, with one bushel of plaster (gypsum) per acre, and sown early in spring, is found profitable as a manure to dwarf pear plantations; and on grass ground its evidence of value -is so great that whoever applies it once will not fail to do so in succeeding years.

The entry books for the next annual cattle show and fair of the New York State Agricultural society—to be held at Albany, September 1847—will close August 14. Secretary T. L. Harrison will furnish list of premiums (open to unre stricted ccmpetlliyn), which shows that liberal appropriations have been made. A correspondent of the Fruit Recorder inclosed about 700 clusters ot growing grapes in paper bags last season, with the result of “no rot, no mildew, no punctures by birds or insects”—and the fiuit came out “finely colored, with the bloom en tire. ” The only exception was in the case of Dianas, which were*‘stricken with some disease.”

An act of the last legislature of New Hampshire provides for payment of a bounty of one cent per pound, or *7,000 per annum at most, for ten years, on sugar made from beets grown in that state. Dr. H. B. Blackwell, ot Portland, Me., has en tered into contract with Governor Head and the council for starting a factory before January 1,1882. Vigorous, healthy fowls may almost always bo detected by the rich color of their combs, which is a sure indication of health. The tomb of a diseased fowl always loses color in proportion as the disease approaches its worst stages, in some irstances turning black, We would advise those who suspect disease among their fowls to give the matter of the color of the comb a close study. As an index, it is to the fowl-keeper what the pulse of the human subject is to the physician. Horses need good care in these hot days of midsummer. They should be kept clean by currying and occasional washing of the legs and feet. The flies will cause the most inconvenience, and while working in the field some protection f rom them in the shape of nets or thin blankets (sheets) is a great comfort to the animals. Keep the stables clean that they may not harbor the flies or develops any bad odors Horses that are at regular farm work need good food—better than grass alone will give. Oats or ground feed of acme k’nd must supplement the pasture at night

Tonic for Fowls. Some kind of tonic in the drinking water of poultry should at certain periods it the year be used, for their benefit, and to aid their digestion. During the moulting process, and While the new coating of plumage i 8 growing—though not actually diseased, is some persons suppose is the case, from their languid ana changing appearance—they are “out of condition* deci* dedly. Common tincture of iron, a few drops daily, mixed with fresh water, given them is excellent. Where this cannot be readily had, half a dosen rusty nails in the bottom of the drinking vessel, will serve this purpose well. A bit of aaaicetida within the fountain or bucket they drink from, is very good. And in colder weather—when the moulting season is passed—a pinch of Cayenne pepper in the water is desirable and beneficial. Whatever is used for this purpose, it should be placed in their drink afresh, when the water is changed every day. Otherwise it will make tneir drink offensive to them—especially in hot weather. It is not what we earn, but what we save, that makes us rich. It is not what we eat, but what we digest, that makes us strong. It is not what we read, but what we remember, that makes us wise. It is not what we intend, but what we do, that makes up usefol. It is not a few faint wishes, but a lifedong struggle, that makes us valiant. ’

THE MARKETN.

Flour ia prices. Wheat strong and higher; rather excited; No 2 red winter, 96; No 2 Chicago spring, 98; No 3 Chicago spring, 79@§0. Corn strong and higher at 35]<. Oats strong and higher at 24*. Rye steady, with a fair demand, at 71. Barley steady, with a fair demand, at 76. Pork excited and

ceipta today, shipments, 4,000; @4^“’ none; active and flrm; common to medium,! good to choice, 480£ 4*o. Whisky steady and unchanged at iso. .

Flour stronger; family, old, 5 10® 5 35; new, 4 80. Wheat scarce and firmer,No. 3, red 1 03; No! amber, new, 88. Gczs stronger; No. 3, mixed, shelled, 40. Oats, quiet and firm; No. 3 mixed, 30. Rye quiet at 73. Barley duU and nominal; No 3 tall. 80. Pork, steady and higher at 13. Lard in good demand and higher at 8 80. Bulk meats strong at 405®7 00. Bacon quiet and firmer; 5 87#®7 55«7 88. Butter quiet; western reserve 10® 17; choice Central Ohio, 18®15. Begs, in good demand and firm; common 8 25<g8 90; light, 4 00®4 80: packing, 4 10®4 80; butchers, 4 85@4 4ft. Receipts, 2,334; Shipments, 092. Whiskey active and firm at 1 07. lln Mimer a Market. Flour steady and firmer; western superfine, 2 75@3 50; do extra, 8 75®4 50; do. family, 5 00(35 75. Wheat weak; western lower, duil, and closed easy; No. 3 western winter red, spot, 114%@116; July, 1 U#@lll#; August,! 07#@l 08; September. 107#®! 08. Con, western, higher but dull;western mixed, spot, 49# @49#; July, 49@49#; steamer, <4#@ 44#. Oats, higher and firm; western White, 38@37# : do. mixed, 35038; Pennsylvania, 85@37#. Rye lower at 80. Hay steady; prime to choice Pennsylvania. 19 00@22 50 per ton. Mem pork, 13(3’3 50. _

East Liberty Market* Cittle, receipts today, 400 head; dull; supply fair and in light demand and prices a shade off from yesterday. Hogs, receipts 880; Philadelphian 4 50@4 85; yorkers 4 80@4 40. Sheep, receipts 4,000, and selling active at 10 and 15 cents higher than last week. PMlaAelwhia Marmot. Flour dull: Minnesota extra medium, old stock, 4 50@4 60; do-good, 4 70; do. good fresh ground. 5 50; do. choice and fancy, 5 75@6 00; Ohio good, 5 50. Wheat steady; No. 3 red, elevator, 112@1 12#. Corn dull and lower; medium, 49@50; steamer, 48. Oats higher; white 40@4S; No. 3 do, 39@89#; No. 8 do, 87; mixed, 34@84#. n ToldAd BCfluritateu Wheat quiet; No 1 white Michigan, 1 00; No 2 red Wabash, spot, 1 07#; new No 3 red, 107#. Corn quiet; high mixed, 89#; No 2, spot July, 89#; white, 41#. Oats dull; No 2,28. The London Times, in an editorial on the American national anniversary, congratulates the United States on their isppy situation and prosperity, commercially and politically, and declares that all mankind gain by the prosperity which the American people have succeeded in extracting from their noble land.

[BuCalo(N. Y.) Aurora.] Mrs. 0. Wieokmann, wife of the proprietor of this paper, says: I can recommend Hamburg Drops most highly. I had suffered for six years with salt rheum in the face, and tried all known remedies to effect a cure. Now, after having taken the Hamburg Drops, the redness and itching have entirely disappeared and I am well and strong again. The damps of autumn sink into the leaves and prepare them for the necessity ot their tall; and thus insensibly are we, as years close around us, detached from our tenacity of life by the gentle pressure of recorded sorrow.

[St. Louis Poee-Dispetoh.] a

Miraculous Escape.

At the close of » course of lecturee at Burlington lately, Professor Tice was taken suddenly and alarmingly ill with neuralgia of the chest, his pnlse falling from 80 to 35, and physicUns failed to relieve him. Thinking of St. Jaeobe Oil, the professor ordered it to be applied on flannel and was instantaneously relieved. Tn one hour the pain was gone, and he left for his home in St. Louis It is said that next season Clifton W. Tayleure is to organize a dramatic comoany, which will include both Mr. and Mrs. Chanfrau. Free from the objections of beer, yet poesoos ing all its nourishment, are Malt Bitters.

No Good Preaching.

No man eaa do a gsod Job of work, preack a good sermon, try a Taw suit well, doctor a patient or write a good article when he feels miserable and dull, with sluggish brain apd unsteady nerves, and none should make the attempt in such a condition when it can be so easily and cheaply removed by a little Hop Bitters. See other column.—Albany Times. Are Yon Mot in Good HealthV If the liver is the source of your trouble, you can find an absolute remedy in Dr. Bamford's Livbb Imvioorator, the only vegetable eatharUe which acts directly on the liver. Cures liver complaints, jaundice,- biliousness, malaria, etc, For book address Dr. Sanford, 162 Broadway, New York. " The Yeltale Belt Ce M Marahfafl, Mil* Will send their celebrated Electro-Voltaic Bolts to the aWioted upon M days' trial. Speedy euros guaranteed. They moan what they say. Write to them without delay.

Dr. Prerte’s Golden Medical Discovery cores every kind of humor, from the wont scrorula to the common pimple or eruption. Four to six bottles cure salt-rheum or tetter. Ono to five bottles cure the worst kind of pimples on the face. Two to four bottles clear the system of boils, carbuncles and sores. Four to six bottles cure the wont kind of erysipelas. Three to six bottles cure blotches among the hair. Six to ten bottles cure running at the ean. Five to eight bottles cure corrupt or running ulcers. Eight to twelve bottles cure the wont scrofula. Sold by druggists, and in half dosen and dosen lots at great discount. Why despair and give up to disease to drag out a miserable existence? Are you suffering with any disease of tho stomach, liver or kidneys, general debility or nervous prostration ? If so, procure a bottle of Electric Bitten, and you will be surprised with tho change that follows. Disease will disappear, strength will return, new life and ambitton take possession, and you will thank Electric Bitten for the wonderful result, as thousands have done before. Price only fifty cents.

Sing a song of hair oil, Pocket minus chink; Four and twenty editors Spilling printers* ink. Now the pen goes foster; Wonder what they mean? Gueee they mtut be writing ads. For the improved Carboline. A CABBe—To all who are suffering tens tee snore asd Indiscretions of youth, nervous woaka ss, early decay, to e of manhood, etc., I will sead a recipe that win care ycu. fine of Obergs, Phis great rewdy was discovered by a missionary In South America. Bead a eeltiMiinii envelop. to foe IXT. JOBMPH D. IKMAJI, Bastiou D, New YprkClty. EDY oureedtosassaof foe urieo genital ereaaa. mental and rah—l dotaAiAtr aad aalna 1b tha baak and “Dr. Bellers’Cough Syrup" will ensure you a Cxi night’s rest. It is tho best cough medicine tho market. Price 25 cents. An ounce of prevention is worth a pound of cure. Sixteen ounces of prevention in each box of Kidney-Wort. Try it. Be wise. Simply eaU on yner druggist for Dr. Sellers’ Cough Syrup when you have a cold or cough. 25c a bottle. Kidney-Wort in tho enemy of indigestion and MHousneoc. It is sure to conquer them. Why not try it? “Great Blood Tonte" for the cure of alt blood diseases, Dr. Lindsey's Blood Searcher.

Business me* I - ~“ bined the Ii pwsow manner m man Sitters.

OUB OWN-NO-81 t. ATK Av T taeGreat > t ram Destroyer am inrsad mSig toedimnee m> •cribo’B. It will care M Rhenmatium, Catano MbtsSw,' fitea SM And stop all Hemorrhage* I hysici&ns nom * swm4d « Destroyed I It will relieve tanwtemtt 7 caxHto 1 B k srSaAShas tlon, stopping the pain and Bain Vegetable, It is harmless in any case no matter bow Ionly in our own bottles with wo4» “Pead’s Extract” blown in the glass and onr ■ tmde-markon use outside buff » wrapper. IWwarvQfffnyivti/aUoas. Try it once and you will I_- - M never be without ft for a dn■QmgLY Heteff.MdbyaaDruHtoA [1 That Aeta at the Same Time e« ■ Tke Unr, th* Bowels lid the Kidneys. Q 3 N wl will be perfect; if they become clogged, M I I dreadful diseases are sure to follow with M TERRIBLE SUFFERING. I] Biliouaese, Headache, Dyspepsia, Jana- M I dlae, Constipation and Piles, er Kid- R ffl ney Complaints, Gravel, Diabetes, or Rheumatic Pains and Aches, M are developed because the blood is poisoned II ■ with the humors that should have been U Q expelled naturally. KIDNEY-WORT fl will restore the healthy action and all these f| U Q ' I Thousands have been cured. Tryltandyon M Q will adu one more to the number. Take It M ■ and health winoncemoregladdenyonrheart. U Fl WtoSeebrlMeartHsattMtar-MtafaaUMasb-AI ■ |1 Whybssr mA ■■!>■■■ fH»o»a«Hp«nm sad rUs.l Fl M Kronr-Wowr will cure you. Try a pack- 1 1 ■ ace at once and be satisfied. M JI it a drf vtgttable compound and W One Paekapo makes six quarts of Medieine. M fl Four hat «, or MU get tt for n 11 row- Jntlet upon having a. Price, »IAO. gl M WXXXB, BICHAEDSOH * 00., Fropriston. || nIO (Win wad post paid.) Bsritactoa, Vi. R tmm? A Mnelew Juuruai; s la ge caiaiofuas o. I ff IUUk Ha 4o thr a stamp. P. Banin, Krto, Pa.

1 T XT43- MKN, learn te'ecraphy and X VZ U JN vX earn P4O to 0100 a month. Every graduate guaranteed a paying situation. Address M. Valentins, Manager, Janesville, Wisconsin. TMX PERFUME the BBEATH. MngsnntU dnd them to relieve hoarsenees. For Tff 1 W 17” Q Mever-faiiing SUIIIS OU"nV W Jli ©and TUNIC BITTERS, «1 <SOO if it fails So cure ague, dyspet>sia, chronic 1 ve» Pr - IRCbaiisstewn, Mmm> IVIL, Mechanciai and Mining Engineering at the Bsnmalser Polyteohnlc Insiftute,Troy. M. Y., the oldeet engineering school in America. Next term begins Sept. M. The Register for 1880 eontaina a list of he graduates for the past fifty-four years, with their pemoM; also course of study, requirements, expenses, Sb Address DAVIDM. ffREENB. Steubenville(O.) Female Seminary. Board, room and light per year, SHS. Tuition S» to SSI. One-fourth offfor ministers. Catalogues free. BEV. A. M. BEID, PH.D., Prin. Lenox Academy, Lenox, Mass. Fits boys for beet colleges. Founded in 1801. Beopens Sept. V, 1880. Address the princdpgl, ±lAxbL«A.pi a. dALLAdD, Lenox. Berkshire county, Mae. Ingham University FOB LADIES, Le Boy, Genesee county, N. Y. Forty-sixth year opens Sept. 8,1883. Full college curriculum, classical and literary coursee. School of mnsic, adopting German and conservatory improvements. Oollege of fine arte, pursuing the best methods of tbs European schools <rf art. Beet educational admasHggL, I iTso'e ( urw foVfWiiump. ■ ■ tiou Is also the best congli med-M H’cine. Doxe small.-hottie |w large. Boid every when"- *J'x f ■ mdgl.Ou. I * ' Warranted '<• ri.—i i.uit-rs ' ga rfarm'iTi m I I

Atapntalf Ml IM CAUSAYA BARK, kmriMN itft tte ■ndesoed by tea Medical Preforetoa, and aiimmeutit by them for •yaguggta. Beaeral •ability, Female ■tree***. Want of Vitality, Ac. fl TV. T. VOX. foeeW foerfen, ftan., writes: “Du. ■ I I k I vna’s Iron TOXIC bu dons wonders here. A lady — I BEE S E S i wbe had been doctored nearly to death for eev--ife»*"W nil B w oral years, baa been cared of NeMldy a I R I i ® fovfo'rrMSrmtoN by tbe nse of fl Fl 111 Dr. Neriw.Eabtbr's I*o< Toxic. wbicb^j^Af l . < I James Brown of ss ~ I lying for many J K JBHI flg. for tbe great banememhs. m ■ B Ja A WL bls wife received from tbe use of your H "JI N M B Toxic. H<! tells us that, after having paid I B ■ . M nr four hundred dollars d.-wfors ’ hills two bottlto ■g l ’fll ITH yonr Iron TOXIC did her more good than all other wed. ■ fi I ■ < f * I aim ever used. She was troubled with DwwmmmU <✓ foe fl I WhiiM, tie., Com which she As much relieved. . ' ■ I Tbxan. F. A. RATXXCX AO®. DR. HARTER MEDICINK CO« No. 213 NORTH MAIN STREET, BT. LOUIS. —— : ■ NICHOLS,SHEPARD & CO.BattfeCreetia ORfCINAL AND ONLY cmikt f 111 1 jlj b| ■1 1 ThreaMsc Machinery amd Portahln adA Traction Engines. . o^*/fomnmsu.fameteHhsNVwwsrt aimswylsslmprmd Mova-S Bssss-Poosm. jp?*^—7v dFnrne<asms, Wvwise, «ameago ~ beThot DECEIVED SManaaairus a oo.smacna.su. . . . ■ : - ' Ji ft 1 ... Vs JHETJJ? 1 ““s™*“; ''lnuasc-S peculiar to women has afforded a large experience at the World’s Dtspcneepr and Invalids’Jotel, tn adapting remedies for tlx-ir cure. Almiy thousands ot earns have annually heea treated. W. nneafo riverite Preoeriptton Is the result of this extended experience, and has become Justly celebrated for Ua isiauy and remarkaUe cures or all those chronic dlsWEAKNESSES PECULIAR TO FEMALES. Favorite Prescription ks a powerfW BestoraUve Tonle to tbe entire system. It is a nervine of rd. surpassed efficacy, and while It quiets nervous irritation, it strengtitens the enfeebled nervous system, thereby restoring it to healthful vigor. Tbe following diseases are among those tn which the Favorite Prescription has worked cures as If by magic, and with a certainty never before attained, ria: IsnOßi. matlew, aad nleernStont tatenud hemt nervote —<-v and sick headache! debility; and bmviiii im, ar atarißty, when not caused by stricture of Ute neck of tbe w.Mttlt. When tbe latter condition exists, we can, by other means, readily remove tbe lw| iriaii ‘ to tbe bearfag of aflb*rtag lore Invalids’ Guide Book, rent for oSeTuipT or theMedlcal AdriiTrL Fsveette Prescription is SOM ua tar a pesFtow amsre at it For conditions, se< wrapper around botae. ss, isets Sissi, jbSejsri&W&'iSS £S® HI. fl"", sent for the ‘Medical Adviser,’ ami appfcd t h- local trealuxmt so folly and plainly laid do an therein, awl were much tetter alrea.?y." Dr. Vieree’s Favorite Prescription to sold by nil druggists.. •*▼*!••• tABY slaraM read “The People’s Common Sense Medical Adviser,” In whi-ll a »”*<tevoted to the consideration of tliosc- diseases peculiar to Women. Bent, i>ost-palA, Address, WOKUFS DLSPENSABr MEDICAL AKSOCUTWS. BLFFAW.N. I,

niin wkoM ' Anuu - I I i I II W»Wkpi madate 18 Tl State sue st, Chicago ,r r, ~ ■ -i ijSSwlr «•: : MLP.Eis«to FOR CHILLS AND FEVEI AbJWXb JkXoXa XDXa»Ah.*a« ‘ cavusm »T Malarial "opiate OF TNE BLOOD. A WarmtMl 6m Price, SI.OO. HT res aau m au uuvuuxm. jN A apudfic for Courhs, Colds, Asthma, Brom, ehitis. Croup. W.hoopinr-Cough andlncipien: Consumption? Will euro a Cough m kss tima than any other known remedy. It is prepared by a regular physician; is perfectly harmless, and so pleasant to the taste that old people Hka it and children erv fer it. Fifty cents per bottle; large Oocncs cm antes, and every bottle war. nmtedo If voa are. Bilious, or have bad Blood, Lives Compsaint,Kidney Disease, Rhenmatisra,orCoa itipation of the Bowe.s, use Dr. White’s Dah. dbuom. it will cure you. It is purely vegetable perfectly harmless and pleasant to take. Pin* bottles only st.oo, and « tery bottle warranted. For sale by Cholera, Dysentery and Diarrhoea, Mhrorent and ehronle,ln caaee, from latency la FOSGATE'S Anodyne Cordial. nr In tert mony of this statam.nl, me certlfioatoeot physicians and other patron a, Hccoaipanyin< botI his medic joe Is not only the safest and surest means of enre or relief, but it is also the cheapest remedy over offered to the public, as the MnaltneMS of the dose and the size of th* bottle wil» fen*ince every consumer. The princ pies of Mrvnomy are ah applicable in the Belee ion of medicine* And ee iin per* t yean the patient as they are in the pusvhaseuf sny uthe: cccesbary ot bold by £eoba-dly. h . A SIM OF BEAUTY BAJOTFOUVEL

•». T. Felix Oriemtal Cream ■nd BoamtiSer. Bomovas tas. djigSSa, frooklaa, satfgSggSpflw , tswnasa, and .v.ry blemish on beauty. It MF jAatart of thirty 7>»*riand ism / IOW hsrmlmi w. Br ***** ft »• ba dSsl aura tba propU/ a riyma£ P T F ' V'rtAkF I ropt no oobb- \ tarf.lt of slmtfr' W 1 lar nama. Th. ) “ ld to a lads (a patlpatt—“As you ladies wtU uro Man. I recommend ‘Gonraud's Cream* as th. Inert harmful of all skin proparstloae. Also, Poodro Sable ramavro • operduoos hair vfthout injury to tha skin. Mme. M. B. T. GOUBADD. Sola Proprietor, «3 Bond Straat, New Yortt. For sale by all druggists and fancy goods daalam throughout the United States, Canadas and Earope, _FF\B»»»ro of base imitation, which are abroad. ” • *U<X) reward for th. arreat and proof of BM .o. wiling the Mme VAPOR^COOK STOVE Hi AmJi FOR MVS & IKggg'®These rtoveahav. no equal. The saving in foal alone is an item every housekeeper ought to consider, while the tabor it ures Is It. graatert excellence. Noaahee to remove, no fire, to build, no coal or wood to bring, no dust, no dirt. Can bo used any .hero—kitchen, bed room or parlor. 80JXX) famllim who are Being tMm beer willing testimony to their safety, ebaapaom and satisfaction in every respect. Send for full descriptive circular with prices. Lutsral discotiDt to the trade. HULL VAPOR STOVE CO.,