Greencastle Star, Greencastle, Putnam County, 4 June 1881 — Page 5
/
Tr;iliun£ aii'J Pruning iJrapr Vinra. Immense crops of grapes are grown throughout the country without any systematic mode of training or pruning. 1 he vines are allowed to run at will over walls and arbors, with no other interruption than imperfect pruning each spring. These vines boar fruit" often in abundance, but it is of inferior ijuality. and the bunches are seldom well tilled out. Nothing short of intelligent pruning will improve the chura< ter of fruit grown on such vines. for the benefit of a Urge class of inpiiring beginners in grape culture, a
have been very 'fre&t in most of tjie Western States and Territories, owing to negligence on the part of their own1 ers to provide food and shelter, and the animals which do survive must necessarily come out in spring in a very poor and weak condition, and require r-;fra care and a generous supply of foo l in order to restore hValti^ and put flesh on their bones. Perhaps the coming season will be so favorable to the growth of the native and introduced grasses that no extra effort will be required in the production of food for stock, but as it seldom happens that the farmer ot stockman has a surplus of food, it may
THE GREAT
I nriiLiXGTON norn:. IW No other line runs Three Through PftSsc user Trains Daily between I'hieajro, Des Moines, Council UluflV, Omaha. Lincoln. St. Joseph, Atchison, Topeka and Kansas City. Direct connections for all points in Kansas, Nebraska, Colorado, Wyoming. Montana, Nevada, New Mexico, Arizona, Idaho, Oregon and The Shortest, Speediest and Most Comfortable Route via Hannibal to Fort Scott, Denison, Dallas, Houston, Austin, Sun Antonio, Galves-
ton and all points in Texas.
The uneipialed inducements offered by this Line to Travelers and Tourists, are as follows: the celebrated Pullman (Ifi-wbecl) Palace Sleopim? Cars, run only on this Line,*’.. It. Ai.i. Palace Drawing-Room Curs, with Morton's Reclining ('hairs. No extra charge for Seats l in Reclining Chairs, Thu famous ('.. it. A Q. IHk Phlago Dining Cars. Gorgeous Smoking Cars
and approved by other trust worthy vint tiers, is here reproduced in detail. In it the principle of horizontal arms, a leading feature in most systems, is explained. The plant ordinarily sent out from tiie nursery at one or two years old may have one or more shoots.
However tliis may be, all save the quirod it is an easy matter M cure it ami
utl itl Ills ‘JIY* j £ «» O t j I fI f 4 la -
Cattle frequently suffer for food during the months of August and September, especially if droughts occur, and as a matter of safety preparations should be made for making up any deficiency likely to occur. If the crop raised for feeding in summer is not rc-
strongest one are pruned
eut back to within two eyes of its base. These eyes will produce two shoots, the weaker of which is rubbed off and the stronger one trained up so soon as they have made a growth of two or three inches. This remaining shoot is permitted to grow uninterrupted until September, when it is pinched back at the end to mature and strengthen it, any side shoots that appeared during the summer having been pinched off as well as any suckers that appeared about the
roigs.
If the shoot of last year made a growth of ten or twelve feet, the second year it may be cut back to three eyes
fitted will! Rlegimt High-Hacked Rattan Hi- :.:t-i the ivnes be trained up; but if it K}(' l/ing chairs for the exclusive use of itrst- mu ie only a v,, ak growth It must again
class passcnK'ors.
,,-gww Stool Track urn! Superior Equipment, com- . . . 4 , Wibined with their Great Through Car Arninjrr- I oilh Iimukm! uj>. Suit; slioots should m of ally wul jued an 1 a • soon a i :i h it
has formed one inch in diameter the shoot bo pinched oil’just beyond it with the thumb and lingers. Soon this leaf will have attained full size and the bud at its base matured and attain sent forth a new shoot which ou^lit to be stopped as at first. No suckers from below the main canes should be pcrnwtted to grow. In September these canes are to be stopped as before and no fruit al-
lowed.
The third year the cultivator will have two strong canes with which to start the framework of the vine. Each of these is cut back at the winter prun- , in«r to within two or three feet (not I buds) of its base, bent in tin* form of a ! bow and tied to the lower wire of the ; trellis. After the buds have started in | the sprinnr and made a growth of four to six inches these canes should be loosened and fastened to the lower hor-
be cut back to two eye.? and one shoot
' merit, makes this, above all others, the favorite Houte to the South, South-West, ami the Fur
West.
jr Try it, and you will (hid traveling a luxury
instead of a discomfort.
” Through Tickets via this Celebrated Lino for sale at all ofliecs in the United States and
< 'annda.
All information about Hates of Fare, Sleeping <’ar Accommodations, Time Tables, &e., will be cheerfully given by applying to . JAMES K. WOOD. General PasBenger Agent, Chicago.
T. .1. POTTER,
General Manager, Chicago.
aside for winter use. If those fanners and stockmen who are now so bitterly lamenting the scarcity ot foddti had sown some of the annual grasses
j last summer or spring and cured them
for winter use they would now have no
l cause of complaint. W hat has occurred
may bccur again, and we shall probably have long summer droughts and severe winters in the future as in the past, and as no one can tell in advance the date of their coming, the only safe plan is to be always prepared for them when
1 they do come. The stockmen on the » plains could have had an abundam *» of
fodder gathered for their animals, and shelters prepared for their prote< tion from cold, but they neglected these
! precautionary measures, trusting to
i luck, and it has turned against them,
j It is not their lirst loss and in all probI ability will not be their last, any more
than a short supply of fodder among Eastern farmers is anything new, oi likely to be an unknown condition of
a flairs in the future.
But the severe droughts of last summer and the severity of the p, esent winter ought to serve as a lesson to all owners of live stock and make them more diligent in the raising of fodder plants of all kinds. Their safety is in what are usually termed the annual forage plants, as many of these thrive in seasons and on soils where t he perennial kinds utterly fail. We would not oi course, advise any man to neglect hi:« meadows and pastures, bi;Uin addition put in a few extra acres of drill corn, mill* t or sorghum, to be fed out during the late summer months if needed, or 1* he cut and cured for feeding in winter. An acre of corn sown thickly in drille
Secretary Blaine on tbo Beyton Com* WAStviNOTOff, May TO. Thk report of the* Secretary of State in the or.ne of Mi< bad P. Boyton is ftddreaaod to the President, and reviews the correspondence which parsed U * ween Boyton, Minister Lowell and Consul La mw*. it get* forth the following fuels: “ On the 2d o: Vrrch last the British f’urlininent . d the measure known a* the ‘Coercion act. Under that statute, the warrant of arrest of Michael P. Boyton,
of 1 •
•Treated the hh »f Mai h Hi u' once telegraphed Minister Lowell, demanding the urotwetion of the UmtjBd States. Miumter Lowell tnercupon had several interviews with the British fcecre ary e>r .state for foreign AtfHirs in regard to lit., ton scompmint, and al.-o Instructed Burrows to visit the prisoner and obtain proof in regard to Ms American cit: fcrnship, and. u’the luct oi such citi/.enship whs sutticiently usc< 1*111,110*1. to take energeiic M*eps tor his protect ion Lansows vts.t«-d Boyton nn I roe ,ved from him a cireumstantia) dccijmit i> n lift he wua born in Ireland m 1M0, and hi^ lather eintgriited to the l niied States in 1»' , and lie the young*t Boyton s«*r\ed in 'be Uniteil States navy in l*>4 and 1805. There upon Minister Lowell endeavored to remove the doubt suggested by the discrepancy boBoyton’s sthtemoat and the .state
tween
Department's re-oid in the matter of hi* appficutfou for u po-«6port. and to that end wrote directly to Boyton, asking an explanation. Boyt-n responded by a verbal st dement toConsul Barrows, denying the reconl in regard 10 his l assport, alleging hie I liber's tn i minmiii/'itio i while he was a minor, but without assigninga dats to that act. and leusserting his etaitn to American citizenship. He also advanced a new claim to ebi/ensuip on the ground that he bad become ** ’ i • . : se vie* h the \ nite 1 tates navy. Mean while i he state Department #ave to Hoy ton s case the urgent utientlon due to its exceptional gravity. Th»* question of United States c;tiie::Ahip being the essence of any sueceFsl’ul appeui to th** MrilBh < Jove i.ment for»letm-ncy or immediate justice in Boy ton’s behalf, every e^ort has been made to Hubmuntiatz! tne status claimed for him. It Is, however, no more apparent toth^Depart ment at the pi* s -.d tllll*• thun it (shs h month
i as a
Tided States. Th u Michael F
Boyton has for jean* hnmstly believed him HU b ■ a cltl • n the l nited and that he ha li\cd am! acu 1 in .hut b; 1 cl with nuttroui-dng himself to verify tho law an ; facts in his ease Ip, to my mind, peif<*otIj cU IT ortunately, however, the questionc (d uatiiral'/ation and citizenship depend on law and facts, mid nol on Beutiiuent and b:>
lief."
The report conclude* us follows: “I view
ago that Boytitn h- entitled to jmit^'Ctlon i citUen ot tiie United States. Thit Michac
njaht
ha (1-hip and no menus t ave bi en spired L ns iev** him. W or * 1 In posfc hot < t proof ol thouaniribi anonofth** fatb(‘rduring hfs minority. or of the perlonnsnoe oi any lega H*‘t o! th( son whr'reb the iHDor’s * in ei;sni| would be established. I would not hesunteL ; take every stop warrantu^i* 1 by Intornntiomc I. and m 1 *! oe in his behalf. Et n a It . strongly does his ch *■ aopenl to my i-ympa\hj that, it tbo seniiftof tu i sn favoi §uc!i c nirne, l wouid *-heetlii l. eoun'el the Bresldont to i ppeul to tne friendly i onevo lenc« of the lirltis.i (tot eminent. rcprc*u*nlimr Bo\ ti.n'8 position as tnat of a man who secure for yea • in the selDconvIcti not*hie rights as a * it./en, has fuilcl to verify them a- he eoul l have done r* law long ago. and urg n / his iminr di.ite t rial, if * , vi*':en( * e.\i* t. against him to warrmt stteh pro ceding, oi his r*‘lea.sc on* o:.*Hri*)n of returning t*i thif count >. here to ac prre the status and fuilll th* obli at ions oi a taitblui and law-abiding
cit /.C!l.
ih ilic!‘U cor: (•Hpottdcnc*'in the oa^e, and the ovi letic p i*sess** i a- to ibjyco i*s allegi* mice, are here s .th transmltte 1 as oviden e ol the wddepi read intf’M* t in cit* d in tin* count r> by the arrest » f Boyton. I also have pleosun in layin.: t> for** >*>u tor tra'.^missU'n to th Bona • lelee ns d t hi apt il wh>ch have b ‘(»n addressed to the Admin str-ditut b> Pocictic.Min I in i vid'ia ^ »‘ r ni^hout tne Unlo.i. Kespe t fill y sub.niticd,
•• Jamks G. IIlainb.*’
As stated in the conclusion of the report, it is Hccotnp im *d by a mtiiibcrot voluminous docutne'its the greater part being appeals tc the Government to protect Boyton on the grour.d that in* is an American citizen.
will yield far more food than when
iz.mtal bar of the trellis, one reaching in hills an ri left to mature the one way and the other in an opposite url ,. un . The sorfrlumis of vari.ms kinds
in an
lireotion, like two arms spread out. 1 The bud on the end of each will pro- | duee a shoot to continue the prolonj;nient in a horizontal direction and a 1 bud on the upper side of each will pro- ! duee a shoot to be trained in an upright position. All others should be rubbed off so ti,at each of the arms will pro-1 duee two shoots, an upright and a hori- j z.ontal otic. These must be tied in as is required, and the. side shoots pinched ; | off from time to time. They are also ] stopped in September as before. The fourth year each of last year’s
! shoots is eut back to within three feet |
| of its base. The two upright canes now established will produce a shoot from their lops to continue their extension, and the horizontal ones, as before, pro- ■ duee a shoot at the point to be carried 1 outwards, and one on the top to be trained upright. In this way the vines
are nearly if not quite equal to < orn tor ttiis purpose, while millet can usually be relied upon for -< .ng a little later in the season, ius it Mines forward ra|)* idly during the hot weather, yielding heavily, and. if cut early and well-cured
making a fair quality of hay.
The sorg - are allexeellent fodder plants, but i ..e large seeded varieties, which have recently been disseminated under the Dames of rice corn and pampas rice, are probably better adapted to dry soils than the smaller orts; but the farmer can s aively tail 1 to produce valuable forage from any of them, if they are sown at the proper season and in moderately rich soils. One acre in sorghums will j ield live to ten limes as ranch fodder as the | same area in the ordinary perennial grasses, and while the fodder produced may not be worth as much perton.it is,
i .Tames \V. Powel, a son-in-law of ex- | Congressman Young of Kentucky, had been (iangsmusly ill for months. One ; day he hobbled out of the hou-e, barely | aide to move witli tho help of crutches, and took a scat in the sunshine. Like a stroke of lightning, and without any warning, ho was thrown Hit on nis face , by some invisible power. lie arose per- ! foctly cured. The explanation was that a prayer, male at a distance often uiih s. had ■ n instantaneously answered. Tins, is one of the Kentucky stories illustrative of the r markable revivalism o!
Kvangel'st Harries.
It was a question which would hold 1 out long.: it, an Ark iusis negro murderer | in his asseveranco of innocence, or the Governor in hW determination not to cornu u e the sentence fiom dea'li to ini prisoninent f>0' life. The verd et had b< t r. found on circumstantial evidence, but was undeniably just. On the otic i ham' the pri-oner was most solemn and un--.hak' ii in his protestations. On the day appointed fur the execution the Governor relented and signed a commutation. At .about tlio same hour, but not quite soon enough to interfere witli his good lu'k.
the negro confessed his guilt.
The chaplain of tho Illinois Legislature prayed that God would give the members ‘'more wisdom and greater promptitude.” Thu Maine chaplain, during the recent deadlock, cried out: ‘‘O Lord! have coiupassioh on our h nvildor— cl Representatives and Senators. They have been sitting and sitting, and h: v< hatched nothing. <> Lord! let them arise Irora their nest and go home, ami all the praise sha'l bo Thine.” The Pennsylvania ehaplain recently prayed: “Give those lawmakers, 0 God, more brains—more brains—more brains!” Minnesota has anew iaw permitting teachers in thu public schools to give daily instruction in social science, good murals and patriotism. 'Thirty topic. are specified, such as health, hnncstv, industry, .v.d cl astity, b it nont , f tht ra
are distinctly religious.
In Ayer's \gtio Cure, we hove a positive remedy or fever and ague and all
L L BiM M.
-—Den lor? I in—
e emails, Provisions, Canned Goods, Cigars and Toliacoos. Proitc? ti fill lid:, Vnd v Largo i Siouk of’ v% «iie iiiitf Ghts^waro JKaO|>f in f ho ft! y. Our* c to**k will always be found Comidotr, Fresh and Clean. i Our motto if* to ^ell sh? bt •: good ’ at as low r Iliphcf-t prices in cuth or tra io for all kinds 1 of country produce. C^ast Natic* S k ul»ti< St}nutrc 9 €j>r« % ( k i:« cj! **rlc. Skill.
MTV A !*\ KSCl 1.-I.MKN I’H.
5 Set
'OfT A r-pm^JC*' dlcans. i: Ftnp- •* X lot 0 roiu' • Ho* is, only Addre?s Daniel F. Beatty, Wnslnn|;;on
ilAKE HOME BEAUTIFUL i ;Steel Engraving. Choice subjects* 1 west prices. Send foi catalogue and uriee list. A rents wanted. Addrets, J. C. Merdyk
a t Phi a ielphia, Pa. ni GOLD JMfDAL AWAHDEl) Tut. AUTHOR^
1 cfienp-
nO'dthebntttan'
c*st, ind'Hiion.tfiMe to * vwry »nAn. entitled "the 8< i«*nc«i of
J in finest Fren< h •ossed,full Kilt,300
it)Hbeaut:tul Kteel *. US prescriptions,
I '' >'I iTnent f>y until: Jjgu :'.urdr.tt* <t Hauipit-, t> o.; send ‘ u •• \ Idr-KS l'eab'*<1r M# di. ^ !r. : -oi ■■ r ’\V H pAli-
ifdMF. I- 1 a,.N ' fiu.hnch : C 1’■)*** en.
(jiOO. \\
oods
•V
for
(jivujty of tom: Eeautifid Musical rifccts! STRUNCTII & I>UKAl)iLITY ! lUvmtv «)i !
They nil! outlast all common, cheap organ?, while their rr.uMeal cnJ fchanic»l «iUH!ttie?
malarial disoi dors, and one ct tiredy free ' t*)all who uith it ?tn ily high
... . • grade instrument,
from (|uimne, nrHcno or oilier injnriouR
drug<. It i* tiie chouiical triumpli of tiie age
and medical
(jciirnil
Graat’x Let i or
Jones,
continue adding every season two new to , lse ^ oolnmon Western phrase, upright canes, and two or tlireo feet in .. V( , rv |iiijnc»,” and n great wav a lit ad length to tne previous ones, until fh® . 0 f a straw stack or notning. w-hole trellis is covered. At tins stage; The farmer should take this fodder ' : ' c ' ' ' ■ ,| qn tion into consideration the cominff Jl nrunmgthe sours every winter to about nl r Nvhil( , i ;lvm , r out his plans for
tiircii eyes, r.acli Iruit-branch should be allowed to jiroiluce two bunches of
A Boston lawyer did a lively business: | fur a while by promising to get petty | offenders off for $•” 1 each, 110 of which , ho said, went to the District Attornev, '
to Senator • to tho Justice, and iflo to hai .••!!.
He aimed to secure only clients who j
Thk New York /tmoJof a recent .tale eon- would 1,0 a( ’ , l ,,iUed * , 'jl‘0W 1 and Ids extains the following letter from General Graut posure came u hen some of thorn wore
to Senator .L»ih*8. of Nevada, and tho state- convicted
nient is uLo mnlo that a similar letter \vu* sent by the ex-Fresideut to I*resident Gar-
field:
(Tty or Mexico, April .4,1881.
My Dear Senator:
1 gee by th© latest dispatches re ©ived hen* from th.iapitul of our uountryttiut the dead- Hells Half Acre Mission, at K.nisilock in organizing the Senate Is not yet broken, . , » , and that nothing has been done by the Presi- iF'dy, takes its title from trie wicked dent to tUlsy the b.ttorno-s wtil h must be j neighborhood in which it is simatud. i engendered In tvs most roce it appoint ment-s.
t,. yiMlili l*.
Greencagtle, Iml., Agent. Geo, WGods & Co., .1 Cambridge port. Mass. mamvr w\•. «nv mc-ai--awn.
v "Passaic,
I t'Smce taking ‘Dr. Lindsey’s Tt'ood
Suarclier’ tliat. uld sore of mine i- ui i r'' ly cured.” Sold by all druggist.
fruit and when the shoot has made four to six leaves beyond the last bunch of fruit the end should lie pinched. This will cause development of foliage and soon tiie last bud will push out a side shoot which must again and again be pinched
the summer, and reserve a piece of land sum ‘where outlie farm for these annual forage plants. If he has no field that can lie spared then he should use all the small patches here and there about the farm for this purpose, putting in some early and others late, in fact, any plot of ground that can tie spared or plowei
" hen II e l est batch of nouilmitiuiis for New York was sent in 1 was d< tiffkted. 1 believed then the I’res dimt had determined to recognize the Kuputctcan party nnd n.t h faction. Hut his nominations of the next day convinced me that Hie fliat net was but a part of a deeplaid scheme by somebo lvto punish prominent
FROM THK HUB.
There is perhaps no tonic offered to the people that posK ses as much real intrinsic value as Hop Bitters. Just at (his season of tiie year, when the stomach needs an appetizer, or the blood
rv
• Y- ffiSSOTS's
leaders for being openly friendly to me. 1 ; noeds purifvir Q: *fio cheapest :in*l cannot bcliovo that (icneral CHrlleld i- remedy is ‘ Hop Bitters. An ounce ot
"* prevention is worth a pound of enre,
the benefit of the fruit. Under the met hod thus minutely described, during the fourth year several fruit shoots will bo produced on each of which one or two bunches of grapes may be ripened. [ This system is subject, of course, to modifications to suit variations in climate, vines, etc. By its employment a uniformity of vigor will be maintained and tiie trellis covered in every part
with bearing wood.
In some sections, as Ohio and Mis-
wagon, if f souri. what is termed the renewal-cane l.tf system is practiced, which consists in
i annually cutting away all tiie wood of j two years old or more. Some vintners
trade MARtt I'liu c i n iTRade mark advocate training and fruiting by leav^'ViTiU ing very long canes, with more or less
cure tur s mi JB. J) of till!
'Ir ii A als to one or two buds. This mode is Iiiiiu.il'iicy «n.\ practiced witli success on tho Concord, sClinton and similar varieties. uil'-nco “r ATi. 1,1 many vineyards the vines are
i trained to stakes. Sonietimes two stakes ;! are employed, on one of which two
visionf I’VauTn'turk itifi "abo. ami naioTother canes of tii.- previous year's growth are • uiiciiscr tiini leu 1 to iii.-:u.i:y or Confumiition i tied spirally, and on tho other new
as it grows so as to arrest the produc- , _ evcn as | aU . as the ,j rst o{ ,j u | Vi may tion of useless wood and turn the top to ■ ■ •.> it..
178@ islool
Cmvrr* in (h>' I’ni'rd Sta***.
DAVID LANDKETII tV SONSsPhilada.J’a.
l.oc Bii;inl«“i'^
A rood man can have constant work, dwelling-house, stable and log 1 needed. Enquire a' this office.
M'la !: s»
'M
5EF0KE TAIBSI, liM' ucuy.i . . — ...I 1 .. P-iiti i»i til*
be sown with corn, and if tiie season is nt all favorable, a good heavy growth can usually be secured before tiie lirst frosts of autumn. Corn will usually come forward more rapidly than the millets or sorghums when sown late, or in dry weather, as tiie grain is larger; consequently there is more substance front which to produce a young plant. 1 Vith the hundreds of excellent forage i plants in cultivation, ami our cheap and rich lands and favorable climate, it is a disgrace to tho owners of stock of all kinds that an animal should over want j or suffer for food at any time or season of the year. It is not at all necessary that fodder should all be consumed during the year in which it is put up, or in tiie
| don’t wait until you are prostrated by n disease that may take months for you to recover in—Boston Globe. 2t7
Hie author of ibis policy. I site him rroclit for liolna to > Ms a man to descend to ginfb means for th > punishment of men who iruvc him a hearty support in hlB election, Kiel who arc disposed to yive him the same support now. for the offense of haviny had n former preference for some one else for the oitice which he now holds. Hut Hiirfleid is President, nnd is responsible for nil the nets of tho A'lininistratl' n. < unkllnsr and I’lnlt are the
chosen Senators irom the p eat State of New , , , ,, , - York. that, too acatnst all the opposition l'"' 1 "' 1 b > th « < >*.v Council for women
of an AdniiulaTrntiou oraated by tb** same part> that elected tbeni. Thin t«bould
SPl^KIS*
Tie , is no law in Him ,it T-au,m,. GRAPE WINE,
any kiti.I of woman sunrage; but at Rockford sep»irate ballot boxes
were
«:l\e them ull the stronger claim to bo consulted in tho mnUer of appolntmo'its in their When it come- to iuiinx the most influential o^icc in th^ir M.ite wiihout consultiiig tboso Senators, It Is u jrrrat slight. When ho Selects tbo most oTon lvo man to bi* found, It becomrs fin Insult, arid ought to be resented to t ic bitter end. I sincerely tho Froaident will s**o fh s. and correct
Used in the jirin i| nl Churches for Coir.inuri-
ion puriKtsos.
LAcell( k nf for LjiUm s\ VwT*:tkly
istid !rtc*
SPEER'S FORT GRAPE WIRE
KOUH YEAR S OLD.
This Uclehratcd Native Wine is made from t! 3 juice of the Oporto Grn|»e, raised in wm©
fT r , „ ,, «, i xv : country. lts|| In\al juhie
II. i.. arponti i, Esq . 11 do rson, Tonic and
tj t ^ •» cured of Psoriasis or I.oprosy, of -0 t Arr rnsurpaRrc*! I>y any other Native Wine,
hope yonrs’ standing, By the (Titicura Resolv- Beilin the ^ure jui* o
rn-ct ont iht< rnally. and Cuticura and Cutieurn HJIriWand'
to vote, merely as an expression of their, opinion, on the question of liquor liccnv or prohibition. They gave majority of;
throe to one for prohibition.
hif* miitako hlm-olf, and r.'Store bar* ] Soap (Xternall}*. The most wonderful
v ion<r CHI1CS, wun more or less following, for well-cured hay inavbe kept " ,on} ' ,0 . ,h " 1,,r ' v - B< ‘ ihi. u. him-' uasc on record.’ jun
laterals, and I’J'nning the later- j n condition for several years: and ^
_ ' .Un AFTIR TARIM. vrrFiil LnfHitude. Fain in iln Bark, DunnCH.- *it \ . • ■ i .• 11 lilzl Ain* i,. 11 lit Ii r-r
spirally,
IM l'ii'lT iiiirii'UiliirH in nur l amphtet. whict: 5 ’ ,lo " l . S ar f. sn l . e di .ire to fend free l.y n ail iu every one pruning t heso eancs are shortened and
ones that bore last year are cut
down for the production of new canes. Another practice employs three stakes. | On the center one tho new shoots arc grown and on the two outside ones a
; cane is trained for fruiting.
The annual or winter pruning may be {done any time when the vine is dormant. I Mr. Barry advises that it be done in the
nur which j supported. At the winter
d fri’e hy n ail to every one. : )>r\l
kc"The Specific Moduin** in paid by all drug- ; Gu; A'i.-tj* at ?1 per pin kage. f*r mx pa* kage?* fur ^ •: or will be.sent free by mail on receipt of the
money, hy addr^dn^^. M , :nl( ]NK co
Bullalo, N. \ ,
Sold in Grcencastle hy (Tmrad Cook.
1 y 4S
A LK( TI KK to YOl'X'j Ml’N
On l!t«* I.«>*.*» of
GQXEEe A Lecture on t^e Nature, Tr(tttinerit and radical cure <if Botninal WeakncfH nrSpermn torrhoea, induced hy Self-A huso, Involuntary iTniocioiu 1 , Iinpotency, Ncrvoun Debility, an*i impediments to Muirin»ro gcnernlly; Con Miuiption. Fpilopsy and and kits: Mental and - * Ti*oni»)ii*itv. etc. —Bv KOBFRT
.*• * i • • • <: r
this is another good reason for laying up a supply when it is abundant for a
time of need. We ' will think of this
season and not neglect any opportunit y that may offer for increasing hB stock of hay and forage generally.—X. V.
Sun.
and to th.iao without whom he , could nol have been olueted. Nobody tv* llevcs that ho could have earned the State of New Ycr t without the nclivc sup.
A forecious bloodhound was added to a N“W Lngland ' Uncle Tom's Cabin" company. lie was (‘xpectcd to chase lialuy with simulated ferocity, but on his de but, at Providence, be bit the fugativo in earnest. This was a valuable advertise-
.1.
Hbysiunl Tveiuacity, cl . .
Ci LYEK'V LLL, M. D., author of the "Urcen
Hook,’, ic.
The author, to this admirable Lecture, clearly iirovus from his own experieiiee that (he awful consequence, of self-abuse may he
fall after the wood lias ripened, and cautions against cutting dose to the hud; leave an inch or two of the wood
J beyond.—AT. T. World.
Summer Food for Live Stock. Thousands of the farmers in the Northern States are now looking anxiously forward to the time when their live stock can bo turned out to pasture, because the long cold winter has told
—Some fisherman on the west coast of Ireland were in the habit of going to a small island a few hundred yards from the mainland in quest of bait. It was the abode of large numbers of rabbits, and could be reached at low tide by wading. As the ti.diermen stepped upon Hie beach of this island at high water one morning recently they saw lying there what they thought was a dead fox. The animal had every appearance of being drowned. They picked it up and threw it into their boat, for the skin, but as they returned to tho main land the boat no sooner struck the shore than the fox bounded out and ran like a Hash up among tho cliffs The conclusion is that tiie fox had crossed over to the island during the night, when the tide was low, in search of rabbits, and finding in the morning that lie was cut oft from the mainland.
hope every farmer pod of her present Senator*. The r passiv e luring the coming support weubl not have answered. Without the
State of New York Cunoral Uurtlcld would not now be President. H s rewarding Robertson [ Is not uni) offensive to the Now York Senators, hut It is offensiv e to New York Republicans.
The change of He. load nmt ('rumor, the two ment fur tiie show, bat it almost cost the
appointments In which I felt a strong i |jp e 0 f nc t or . personal live est, was very distasteful to tne. I ~
The lirst because of our personal relations Ri’LY 0\ ’THK DRUGGIST
and my wish that he should be kept where
bis office would support him until be ‘ Malt Bitters arc the best‘bitters.’" fluisbes si ano work he is engaged upon., 'The promote sleep and allay nervous-
and which ho could do with >ut inter- j **
ferine with his public duties Th© second, ‘ n .. i , • »
because it was at th. expense of removing I hvor a,,d kljQC > , “ ed,c,ne wr
the son of my old Secretary of State.
who. probably, never had his superior, cer* \ “They knock the ‘chills’every tinio. ,? talnly never for moral wo*th. In tho depart- i “Consumptive people gain flesh on
monts. It i« true, bo resigned, but he did this , thorn.”
from a sense or honor, supposing it t.) be the j Bitters have no rivals in this
dutvof represontut vps uliDHd to give a now
other
jure juiro of the Grape, produced . Ipcei tj own personal ffdperviiuon. its
purity and p nuinc-uf?are guaranteed. The youngest cbil i may partake of its generous qualities, and the weakest invalid (use it to advantage. It i- particularly b< ncficial to the acred ami debilitated, nod mited to tho various ailments that affect the wt*Mker|fex. It is iu
e.eri n i v* t A W INK T‘» lit UKLIKD ON.
Sl'KKli IS
P. J. 8HS-:ilMV. The P. J. SHKKUV is a Wine ofSuperior Charaetcr, and partakes of the golden qualities (.t the grope from which it ina*le. For purity, richness, flavor ami Medicinal Properties, it will be found uncxrelled.
SPKKIl'S
Administration tlio opportunl'y ^ hether they were wanted or not.
Very truly yours, * Hon. J. P. Jones."
i\ J. ISraiady. ThD liHANDV stands unrivaled in this country, being lar superior for medicinal pur-
poses,
D i' A PUKE distillation from the grape and contains valuable medicinal properties. It h vs a (lelicate flavor.JsiuiilaT.to tbat of the grapvs from which it is distilled, and is in great favor among first-class families, iSee that the signature of ALUKED SPEEK, Pa.-snic, N. J., is over the cork oi each b* ttle. SuKl V>y Alien's Drug Store and by
Druggists. Iyl2 HEALTH IS WEALTH!
Fr. E. C. Wfsi’s Nnivi: am* Brain Tkkatmknt; a specifi** for llysteriH. I*iz7./.iness, Con- , vul-ions, Nervous Headache, Mental Depression, Los? of Memory, Sp**rinat**rrli<t*a, IrnpoI leucy, Involuntary Emissions, Premature Old Age.'’.msed by over-exertion, self-abuse, or over-initulgencc, which ieads to misery, decay and death. One box will cure recent oases.
A little ret- • from the stage at Indianapolis and whip- Each box contain# one month' - tre.umont. One
wifo to « ‘ v i dollar a box. or six ho
U. S. Gka^t.
efieotimtlv. remnred without dattgerom. stirgi- severely on the stores of food laid tip for counterfeited death with the e\t>e«".i- . ol uecratiMn?. I itifDiiiucu'c. rnu-'d i.r • f f.it t n *'HH'D nt nut tie.illl. w tin UK ( .pei i.i u.ordiaD: iiuintiug uat a mode of cure nt tho two or their animats last, tan. ln ; v lon 0 f thereby proeurimr a passage to
~ some parts of the country it is usual to 1
let cattle run out to pasture a portion of the winter months, if not during all
l>ointiiig oiit a mode oi i'll
• Mice certain nml clfeetonl. hy which every sufferer, rtu uinttorwhal his condition may tie, mnv cure himself cheaply, privately and *w-Tins Lecture will prove a boon to thous-
ands and thousnndi.
Pent under sciil. in a rdain envelope, to any address, post-paid, on receipt of six cents or IJm* postage stamps. We have also a surecurc
forvTapo Worm, AddreR?
THECVLVERWHIUs MKDICALCD.. ID fjt,, New York. N. ?•; rostofflee
Box, 468ff. Iy38
1 i “Best thing fur nursing mothers wv
havo.”
"\Ve like to recouirncnd Malt Bitters,
jittie
—An obsorrant writer says: “A wife makes a great mistake when she is too
lavish in her endearments,
icenee in tho conduct of his wife is to a man’s love like salt in his soup and
lemon iu his
Augustus Bruno, an actor, descended
, ■ , ■ , • , • ..wiiai,, u,»*. m.I or five dollars; sent pod a titan who was t tiiiculliig tits per— by mail prepaid <>n receipt i f price. \Vo guar-
formauce.
lar a
mail , .., .. . -... . • - . autee six boxes to cure any case. With e»c)i , or»icr received by us for six boxes. ateompan-
f‘>tv tape 41 Ann
3DV proeurins a uassaife to iciuuu m ms cheese-cakes. Husbands " Y;v ' "ffi" 111 the Hhor*' in tfiii iMMt. [ ove *« bo lovoil, but they hiite to be* i| un ,i ro d.. of mun.Koiuon ami tbiljmi .'.'ir''.". .VhiVi, oV r".'..i. l a’y h
ZX* i IsinllsISi IS
but the present winter ha.s been so sc- opposite that millionaire’s house, to pels by the very strain of monotony.” evidences tn the world of its sterling vere that very little pasturage was avail- discover that the pretty girl so intently — • — worth. ^ on can tind these in every L ' ’ 1 ’ ” watching the benevolent act was only —Women who have not Cue teeth i community.—Post See ailvertisement.
the housemaid. j laugh only with their eyes. 1 June
t
able, even in regions where it is usually more cr loss abundant. Losses of stock
A (IK,NT.' W AN'l 1.0 tor the md 1 a-tes iltieliinB I’i tori:,! I'ouks iiii-I litldes. IT"el ‘■“•lu-cd per cent. National 1’uM. I inir Ccs. Clticuco, III. mt