Greencastle Star, Greencastle, Putnam County, 20 August 1881 — Page 4
T7SEITI. AM) snJCESTIVE.
J SI ST ItlXJUIYHD !
20 Cases of Elgiu Coru. 25 Cases of Bay View Tomatoes. New California Canned Peaches, Apricots and White Cherries. Also, Fine Line of New
harvest. Con«umpU<»n ■oams to harw | got a, firm hold upon everything.
—Molas^ei Cake—One cup molasses, order and decay is visible everywhere, three eggs, two heaping tablespooufuls Uni on the other farm everything seem* of cold butter, two teaspoonfuls of soda full of life and prosperity. The owner
is looking constantly upward as well as
, in half a cup of boiling water ; salt and spice, of each one teaspoonful; stir very
| thin and bake quickly.
—Virginia Crumpets One-hall gill yeast into one quart warm milk, one | teaspoonful salt ; flour to make a stiff batter ; put it in a warm place to rise ; 1 when raised very light add one cupful melted butter, and Cake in mutlin rings. If sheep pull the wool from others, it would be well to give them a little sulphur ami carbonate of potash, one
onward. His bouse is nea. outside, , , —.1 ii:. i t;ves at 1 horntown.
ADDITIONAL LOCAL. jfifMiss Jodie Hays is visiting Mrs.
Estes, of Noblcsvillo.
g&&*Mrs. Joel K. Allen is vising rela-
and well furnished within. His bants are tight and warm, and securely proI tect ths choice stock and the well-pre-
J.
Java, Mocha, Golden Rio and Green Rio
for a dozen sheep. To prevent it. rub
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.A. IP _
Dsrnall Bros, C’nSS nneS See
S.,
► rwvi.r 3M -rwi'WBK' Wi vr t
A. h*. IIRATI IX, Wholesale A Ilatail JEWELEB, Crecncastle, Spcncor and Danville, Ind SOLE AGENT FOIi lii yi \ Celebrate'J Rock Crystid Spectacles and Eye Glasses. THE STAR" Frank A. Arnold, Editor and Proprietor Satur lay, Aug. 20. 1^81
the lleece with a rag dipped in kerw-
lene-oii.
—Pens are worth more for given fod-
der than oats, hut as peas and oats ruids ol" the West"
jsown together give about ns much ns the two crops sown separately, it is us isl to mix them, using two bushels of pats to one and a half of peas poi acre. This is one of the best fodder crops ; grown for cows, if cut when the grain is
| beginning to form.
, —lor Chilblains, Chapped hands, jete. Huy at the chemist s twopenny worth of sweet-oil and twopenny worth of beeswax; put them together in the I oven, and let the wax melt in the oil; j stand to cool, and rub in well every ' night, or whenever the feet or hands are painful. The above G ver, simple, and will be found to give great relief.
served fodder. His fields are well drained, cleared of rocks and stumps, well fenced where fences are needed, and the soil thoroughly tilled, not only with an eye to present crops but to fu-
ture profits also. He does not neglect go to Colorado soon
to set choice fruit and shade trees for fear that he shall not stay to enjoy them
as they grow.
Piratical farming has overrun and devastated the South; it has left its destructive marks here in New England, and it is now depleting the rich
tiircciicustlc Market. The following are the latest quotations of the Greencastle markets. This report will be corrected each week just
before going to press:
Wheat V bu |1 2()(» | Flour ■£> cwt 3 2'Jt<i3 70 ! Corn bu 00 Oats dOf* Potatoes 5U@ 00 Hotter ft 10 20(® 22 i Urd 12@ ' Hams 12(9
J. D. Truett and daughter Nhouldors 10@
Sides 12(3 f Feathers 40(9
eaS-Dr. Washburn has returned rr0ln Kegs ^ doz 8(9 10 a visit to Clinton, Ind. j Chickens (hens) (9 K3-aiss Emma Jones has returned YounR ^ickensjl doz.... 2 0002 50 . , 1 urkeys, live, f' lb 0 from Lake Ma.xinkuckee. {Lime, bushel 200 D. Fyffe has been appointed, I’lastcr. brl 1 80(9
ftay*Miss Herr, o! Brazil is visiting
W. Heck and family.
(!aJ“Mrs. Hen Durham has been quite
sick—malarial fever.
Nt w Enjbmd Farmer.
The Out Crop.
Tpk Terre Haute Mail says;
“h. P. Heauchanip has sold a one-third
interest in tho Saturday Night to Geo ! follow when you wish to make W. Levis, u newspaper man of twenty cake: one eolleo eup of suorar,* two of years’ < .x..e,iw,ce. The consideration is r ‘ k : i,1S . a,ia . c V. 0 Pi ,e ‘ | )' ? ne cl, l
Shall we all turn guardian of U. L. Johnson, agricultural pirates, or will wcendeavor
to earn an honest living from the soil, gh#*It rained on Ihursday morning ' and treat it as if we had come toetay ?— a drop to the square foot.
IfcifMr. Jerome Allen and wife arr
visiting at Minneapolis, Minn.
ftif* i lie water works question seems
to ho the boom just at present.
tayThe report is that farrows are cut-
ting corn— a “leetle” too early.
JCtayMr. Philip Frank’s three children
are seriously sick—typhoid fever.
CayJohn Allen, who was hurt by the i caving in of a well at State- Line, is con- 1
vaiescing.
CfcyTho new residences f’r. tiobin
HEADQUARTERS
-F(dl-
! and a half of Hour, half a cup of butter,
saiu to be fsb'U. As a buyer and seller half a cup of sweet milk, three eggs, of newspapers Mr. Deauchamp has done two teaspoonfuls of baking powder,
one tcaspoonful
It is related that an Englishman objected to Scotland a- a country where the men were fed on oat-meal, which was food only lit for horses. A Scotel .- man replied with the remark, “Hut wlrvur will \« see sic men and sic horses, monr” He was right. The brawny Clydesdale farmer and his
. . Clydesdale steed can rarely be matched Here is a very satisfactory recipe to and nowhere excelled; and for ease of
walnut digestion and its nutritive character no
other food will surpass oat-meal in its bone and ilesh making qualities
AND
LATH,
Ami all V.ml.iof
a pretty live business in the last year.
half a nutmeg grated,
TERMS...
Ono Dollar per Year.
Entkiikh at the HostoHiee, Greencastle Ind.. as second-class mail matter.
At last reports the lion wns serious, but tal
President's condiiiot nertssirih fa-
an 1 has been quite lucky in these trails 1 D actions.”
George \Y. Levis is the l ame man j l ^ ie uake. Hake it slowly, with 11
known in Greencastle as Goo. w. 1. 1 ?« te >^ in ^ 5f the tin.
.. Ihis cake keens well.
Moore. . „ i. » , . .
| —An English correspondent of the 1 a n ■ Ameri ' 1 ( ' 11 " r the f >I1oh
"'--■j’”.«.<*« - n.rv^jsssiss: qualities of grain, 1 rofessor U . It. Brew- a teacupful of salt, wet a piece of clean er, of New Haven, Conn., remarked be- tinu linen cloth in cold water, then take fore the Agricultural Chemists vesler f T,™ thL ‘ wru . n « wa - v U .P’ ^ut will , ... , , , . ; . , hold the cream, to reman in this way day that cereals raised 1:1 Central Utifor- twenty-four hours; then turn it up on a nia while in transit to the coast acquired fresh cloth; the same thing to be rea suflicietit increase of wei S l,i by an ah- every day until it is ripe, which
will be in live or six days. It should at
or vanilla, one cup heaping sown early enough to get well rooted in of tints. Clack the nuts and pick the bo f oro the hot weathei beeins tos -oreli meats out before you do any tiling else the ground. Hciug a leafy plant, it to tho cnkc. Ikikc it Stowiy, with 11 omn ghuiics tiic soil stii'l
ooue anu uesn inaKing qualities. Oats. I'lX'TkltTI f I I IT l IS a , rop that delight in a cool, moist am* 11. C. Allen are about ready ft,r 0<; - , T |.A 1 O 11 1 l\ 11 \j U M I) lilt
climate, and a cool, moist soil, but it cupvncy.
will grow anywhere where it can have sullicient moisture iA the soil and is
|s5?*Mr*. John Hodler, of Jransville.
Wurkc-t ’.-eBily for uce itMit! t’rioos. Also
NEW VOKK
soon shades tho soil and protects it from the ex 'cssive heat of our summer climate. Noother smallgrain hetterrepays or good and careful culture’, am) none is more worthy ofngardfor home consumption on the farm and in the homestead. It is a grainr that should he consume 1 on the farm, and not sold from it; and a goodlv share of it should find its way into the hands of the housekeeper. The oatmeal barrel may well deserve a place in the store-room by the side of the (lour barrel, and imay bo drawn upon with advantage for ev-
MIXED PAINTS. i Wc guarantee every gallon sold by us
to give satisfaction.
Ind., visited her many friends .11 this city
this wei k.
fifes?’Mr. G. W. Hitter and wife, of Bainbridgc, hare been quite y.ok—now
convalescent,
{‘■i?*Tl will of'I’urpin Darn all, dccoas- Ofli e ami \ ard n^ar .lerth Depot, ed, has been pr'.hnted—11. C. n,.d 7. F. GREENCASTLE, IND. 1 RailifiP& Grubb.
CS?*Er«iin( t Ly icfi fell into the basament of the Opera Honrs a few days K l , RARWfCK,
.TmlS
ago—badly bruised.
fix Mrs. Jennie Williams, vrife of Lieut. Williams, of Xeokuk, Iowa, .s vis-
r . , , . win ue ui nve or six iia\s. ii suouiu ai cry morning meal, and for occasional 1 1, is -1 sorption of moisture to pay the cost of left8l be an inch thick, and tho general hmehes through tho day. la the shape d.ng J. D. Allen and familv, # wn m tc *1 o f 1 . > M Tin ail^rv c- <x 1,1 Mint S* n *• I.... I. . . 1 a’ ‘ . 1 1 .). _. St a.rlll t .vn. ..^.1 .. f F a... r
transportation. lie also said that cargoes of grain shipped to Liverpool so in creased in weight by this same ahsorp tion that the increase alone paid the freightage. This may be in tho na’ure
size is nine inches long, four inches wide, weight about fourteen ounces. — If horses paw in the stable, take a light chain and fasten it above the knee. Let it hang loose, just so it will not touch the floor. If horses kick in
of a revelation to the producer and con- the stable, fasten tho chain on the hind
sumer of broadstufTs.
The law forbidding the carrying of concealed weapons should be enforced to the letter, and those proven guilty
should be mulcted to the provided, viz: +500. In no
leg some way. They will keep quiet while the chain is on, and there is no danger of hurting them. To cure a halter-breaker, take a half-inch rope a little over twice the length of the horse, make a loop in the middle of the rope
full p.'iiaky (suit cannot slip), pass the horse's tail other wav ' through it, then pass the ends of the
North Mde P-Diic Piiaire, (tresaciutle. Ind.,
Agent for
vitrrou Three and f> —hoed Drills for ,07r;ng wheat in standir-i corn and fallo* around.
to vlhawi.'l deIlarnil-
corn.
' : rope through the rings of the halter Bpf'Ca , | ;t l, ii,,, When be trii's to
la-’ the cl -no- price of c m in Chicag'o I " ‘ ‘ ,Crn,C!OUS ‘ >ra ' tIC ‘ ! be 80 s ‘ , " Ja ’land hit-h the ends. When he tries to ... . .ngprice of « rnln LWcsgo nd effeotutlly w | ped out . There puU, Urn rope will slip through the
was on cents. Only throe times m the ; can bp no doubt that , argc proportion last ten years has it home a higher price of lht tnd sLooting tt , rray8 , ;ap . i
in that market In 1870, wiih an esti- #11
pening ,each day are the direct result, of thesemi-harbarous habit of owning a hip-pocket and carrying a pistol therein Magistrates should apply the law in he- [
mated aggregate production of 871,320,000 bushels, it aold for ‘.'13, cents per bushel; in 1874. with an iigeregnte production of 032 27 1 '>.0 bushels, it sold for 83'!, cents per bushai: and in 1375, with an aggregate production of So 1 ),! 18,000 bushels, it sold for 703, cents per | bushel. Last year the total production j was 1,5-17,'.*01,OOt) bushels, and the high- | est price realized in the Chicago market
was 13'o cents.
Praiseworthy, if tiue, is the fact that certain city laws are made- aud enforced by the city officials o( Columbus, Indiana. Tb re, no hoy under twelve years ■of age is allow.: ; to loaf on the streets after 10 o'clock p. in., and any minor
found in a sal .on and the minor ar
coiisequ- tJly sal xuik < j.-. is do not allow minors ..n their premises, All per-
roic doses. People will then cease carry ing deadly weapons, and there will be a corresponding decrease in the crime of
blood-shed.
ings is because they do not enter upon j their business as though it were to be a
, ,1 (i'« business, but are constantly looking
Ini. report is that a sapling forward to some change. It may be a named Sapp, was the treasurer of An-. change in their system, or in the kind drew county, Mo. When the time came of crops grown, or, quite ns likely, it for the transfer of his book- to his sue- ma >’ ^ 14 ehan « t ; ln , loc ; lti,m ’ t . To °
many farmers are readv at any time,
cessor, a shortage in his accounts ol over an j : lt a n times, to pull up and sell out
of porridge it will both tempt and sat- tay* I he Putnam Countv Toachi s In.*fy the appetite of young and old. and ; stimte is in tf ,, sion ac i h ir( i Ward School
m the cn«p anil sweet-ttaTron^d oat- . ... . <!akt* it will furnish an acceptable ami >m ( ,n 8 ft ‘ ar ^ c ttu'pndanco. satisfying vimd to till up gaps between ; fitBfDr. J. 0. Riiipath went meals, which the farmer's boy and thej f , u (a vv ,„; n ,, d whure hp tanner hnw>4 t so often fincl to be tool . J long to pass without bridgingcverwith- over his leciviro on A.cxander
out help. Oat meal is in favor with the ! ton.”
medical profession. They know how ^ , , , . - . vvhole-otne and nutritious* it is, and it d ’ I ' ' Jn,9n ’ of Wasl.mgis growing in (avor with them. Wo aro ' ton township, to be congratulated—he only beginning to learn its vuluv, as well 1 has several Lhonsar.i bushels of old
-vs that of its natural accompaniment,
milk.
Oats is considered as a hard cnon on f>-' '' • lj Mcl.iroy, of lleelsrille, j tire land by most farmers. This, how- .glori-s in l.e.v.g the papa of a new ..any : over, will not bear tho light of soientitio ; | >0 y, worth a cool -fl et c of any man s',
examination, nor even careful ebserva-1 tion. For, if we come to look into the | ,nnne J •
composition of its inorganic elements, fi^jf LcwmaYi & Morarity have boon its ash, in fact, which is al! that |t,-mai-dcd the contract C.r tho stonework! takes from tho soil, we Imd tlaat it is I , , ., _ not half so exhaustive as whecJ. and ’' ,nt ,l! ’ndgo over 1 c-vr Creek nctr . at-,
where a cror> of twenty five bushels ofinamville.
wheat mav be grown at h ast eighty of! .,. he h sto , en trou , iS4tt0 j i m vp i' »• «i ♦ f oats mav be*taken with no more draft
cmtion by Mr. l. i>. t.urtis, tiiat one Oa on Another favorable trait iu "rowniog were revoverea near Inui&nap«
the 1 e:isons why farmers me not nioie t be be | lav ; or () f oats 13 that it is ft better j oils—the th: ■ f had abandoned them ac-ar '''fT*' }! hKht. yetatronir. nn 1 j-v ymnounc--iiece.'.vut in many of their Utldertak- . ., nl by alt farmers ifeo REST DRILL MADK,
rings and all the strain comes on his ta'I. I have seen several horses broken
in this way.
- ►
Pirutical Farming.
The statement was made at themeet- ! ing of the Vermont Dairymen’s Asso-
)
TIi" '‘ \ D’T' -.1 uflfist la prorids'l with new I’ATIINT ItKAiCfc. PIN. TVth. met n eide Sratl arritnyeriaal t.. firing it 1:<nrer to th«
forager for nitrogen than wheat. Its (hat citv.
nd vigorous, and, like |
leaf is broad at _ ___ .
corn and all the in lad-leafed plants, it : findt’ 1 ar 1 • *re out for the wedding of is able to find its supply of nitrogen In j Miss Martha E. Jenkins, of thisaitv,. great part for itself, and so spares the and H(?v L , fis Moore, of Lawrence-
necessity ot providing this
»» anti s»<-it an.l rhi afir-ular. 3t!S
$1000 was disco? red. lie fled the country, remained away several months, returned,gave himself up, was releas' d on bail, has just been tried and—acquit-
th th saloonkeeper j ted ' h ,vas founi1 tl,at ,ie h,i<1 not h, ‘ on unrated and fined;! Ho was simply a bad book-
keeper, that was all. The reverend Mr. Sam should have been sent to the pen-
, . , ..... making. °" ou * h t0 mdse on the street, is arrested at or.ee. takc ‘ ,!ch 14 rti!, P oa » ,blu '*«• :e ’ knowm » With such laws ... 1 tl • enforcement I hi,n8e,f t0 be 'competent to manage tt
.! and t irnot lixviag the moral courage to
1 stand ins ground and light it out.
From Indiana... - comes a special Thk weakly Ishmaolite seem* happy
A 1 a pressure i. ! only when ■ ngag d in effort, wl
being brought to b.nr on the Governor! happily futile) to bring reproach, (lisasto have an extra session of the Legtsla- | ter or disgrace upon some person or some
ture called this fall, in truth there arc thing.
thereof, pexe
vail.
a: ’ . i k-r ;• hound t" pto-
11 any recsons for culli.ig an . vtra session and many good 1, asons against it. 1 iii» cry for an extra session seems to emanate mostly Iroin the Ido. i suekers who swarm about the Legislature and fill the petty oflSces and from these legislators who t eed tho < xtni pay . One of tl.o chief reasons for the session is that the terms of he Revision Board expire in November, when the printing of the laws will only have fairly begun, an J protLions lor the continuance of the Board, it is thought, should be inad*’. ll a special session could be called and the forty revision bill- whi li wer" not acted upon by the last Senate could he passed, about 100 pages of the volume statutes would bo saved. Again, it is understood that a number of members of tho Legislature have agreed to present in tho event of a special session, a fee and salary btii, which will almost certainly p:iss. This agreed bill coutciii| lates the regulation of the fees and sahtrie* of county cllieers by taking into acco int both business and population. The passage ol a specific appropriation hill would, a'so, it is stated, help the 8tvte Government considrably. The Governor has given no ex--sion of his intention in this matter bis return frtm the East.
or to move oil' for a new locution, even before selling out. This is not peculiar | to New England farmers, tor the same uneasiness amt unrest is seen ail the way across the continent. .Mr. Olcott, ' of tho Connecticut Courant, gets too near the truth when he e.ills us “piratical” farmers, who only handle the s . 1 to rob it of its fertility. Piracy may 1 appear to pay for a while, but, it is not a business to be recommended for 11 steady employment, and farmers who would deserve the name of farmers might as well make up their minds that if they expect to make a living that is worth living, on a farm, they will attain . their object soonest, who drive Mieir I stst.es with the feeling that they uro
driving them to stay.
| The dairyman who i« ever ready to sell his farm and go t • a new place, or to adopt a new iiue of f inning, will
thisdit it never be a ■ucqessful breeder of good
stock. He cannot wait the slow process
burgh, Ind., to take place at the residence of tho bride’s parents, on next |
lianamond has gr.no to
Washington, where he will ho e.Vitnin-1 ed by tho Naval Ex miming Bonrd as to
etc., and if found}
. 1. K. will .’ < ive a.» appointnion as as>ist;nit pa; oaster m She Navy. Charlie’s I run - s. . :a to* have fallen in j ieasant
Its last effort in
the assertion that the Greenca-tl ■ Iroiii ,^ growing no such a herd a.s would and Nail Factory is an institution that suit him, but buys his cows here am
has made no money since its location there, of any breed
here, (.a\o sufficient to pay on., small
tanner the.
costly el ’inetit for it in tho shape of
fertilizers.
Now let us consider the relative profit | Wo.Inc., lay. of oats as compared with wheaSr. If we* . , . 4 give this crop an equal chance with ' ,r '
wheat we have seen that eighty bushels can be grown ns easily as twenty-live
hu h ■!- of wheat At the usu il relative his phvsical con ,
prices four poiind^ of oats ore worth three of wheat. This would mal.e twoutj’five bushels of wheat equal in value to about sixty bushels of oats. If the farmer, then, can by good culture, . produce eighty bushels of oats per acre A ftl1 he is doing as well as if lie produced nearly tlurty-live bushels of wheat. I hese figures are not intruded as an inducement for farmers to grow oat>, in place of wheat, but to show the profit there may he in giv ng a crop of oat-, as good culture as is usually given to wheat orcor.i. or the most lavored crops. Oats delight in a cool moist soil. A ncwlv-plowed sod is especially grateful to ths crop- The seed germinates quickly upon fresh land that has just been turned and harrowed and has not lost its moisture, and when sown early.
AND
GBODERIES
GO TO
KIFEIS’S
fifeTT'Tb.i dovenlalo Herald says -
Captain Nurtin wos down the latter part of last v. ..(k, and while out on ids farm - 1 u<’k a itch light a cigar a i-l throw
ing it down s.-t hre to the grass. By hard tiykt th-.- Iiarn was saved,
a vnliin .. in a word against thr.£ terrible, t rnhle habit smoking ciga .xs. Smoke
a pipe Captain.
t'aF'G ve of the signs of (hv times is that t’i - merchaiitor uianu’Jacturer who
A (Fziimu jstrii*o:'s OTICE r '.#reby pivea that -an '£'ti«'s«5sxy tise Lt!i Dny tit Septem-
ber, J sV* 6.
Tin. nnilcrxiiriu-rl gdaiinbtrator f the estate ot .jehn Msilti , d.-.-.-iiseii, will, .-it the iut« reaulsiu-e ,1 said deccR-ut, iib.u r ouo noli' east of Morton, in Clinton town.-hto. I’ninuui , County. Indinna. at'll at publi:: ootcry to tbs Tl i- j hialiosl Nildor, all the ironds. cliultrta and (Ills IS 1 personal i.ropei ly ot said .it'.” tent not taken nj the w! low, eenaiitinx ',1 flnv three year old steers, u-nii other enttle, tat tied:,, st.e-k huys. horses,waRons, huanies, arowi te ..arn, corn in tho eri’J, irhosit, tiny in the sta-Tt. snivel road stoek. h ,iisehol.I lout kitchen Wrniture and di-
there, of any breed, or no breed, as con v. nienco may diebito. He will not build good barns and provide neat and
dividend, and that consequently it is a convenient dairv rooms, nor will he detriment and a load for the city to car- purchase first-chiss dairy utensils, but ry, instead of a benefit; furthermore the will make anything do because he ex- • ’ . j peels before long to sell out and do tenor of the article wuu.u lead tlio read- something else. Hutteror cheese made er to believe that tiie Greencastle Iron under such influences can never be of and Nail Factory was r, one horse, bank th^be.st quality, nor will it bring the
mpt concern, not worthy of credit, stil less of consideration and supptrt.
! tillers and spreads abundantly. It is invariably employs competent and ux- “ rnore'st'ncv'tluM.e'is “oT^g^uml' tt j P"”" eed >^ s ' ar " 8 ’ 8UCC ' ed8 in more grain there will be, and, without 1 udness. 1 specially when hacked by a
tillering, very thiek sowing would be coxa^leie stock of goods suitable to tho required to get a close stand. English w ., lN „f the trade. Braf.in, the Greeu-
farmers who often pro,luce eighty to 1 one hundred bushels per acre sow live bushels ol seed, ami in Nova Scotia,
Now what are the facts in the ease? Upon inquiring we find that the pro fits
highest prices,
A man who can't change when oir- three'bushels per acre, cumstances and his best interests re-i ( , r se vons early sowing
New Brunswick and Northern Maine, where heavy crops of outs weighing forty-eight or fifty pounds to tho bushel are produced, the seeding is at least
With our longis more neecs-
quire that he should is to be pitied. A sniy to a full crop than with any other man may find himself surrounded by spr'.ng grain. 80 the choice of seed is
, „ r.r« n nn..tio Iron *nd Vail Facturv new 11,1,1 unexpected conditions that ] important; the best and hea iest only of the Greencastle Iron at..l Nut. 1 -Gory >my d( mand a breilkia>t and begin 8 ho„l,l be choMin. Seed from a Nortlhnvo paid for the necessary lurnaces, uing anew, but that that is not the rule ( u-n climate, and weighing forty-live machinery, etc., to fully double tho ca among fanners is our firm belief. As a pounds or more to the bushel, will r.*nacitv ol the works since they were rult! . believe farmers should look produce it-elf for several years if the • J upon their homes as their homes for heaviest era in is selected for seed each built, besides paying one sma.. dm- li(e and feeling thus they will have : year; but if this is neglected, the grain dend,” tho company has pat J out an av- every Inducement to make those homes will soon deteriorate m our dry, warm , ra^o of *1U0 OO.i a year for lab tr, which jus: as comfortable, pleasant and Imppy climate. ()f late years the demand for 1 1 . I., and for the as ' 8 P 0!iS i* , ' e to make them with tho oat-meal has greatly increased, and has the same has been spent in and tor the mealM and sUil i at their C()nllnand . 1 made a corresponding ’ ’ -
demand for
castle jeweler is now enjoying a Lm-i-ii*sv boom, and selling watches, jewelry
etc., not only to the home trade,
si to per-ons at a dis tance—orders by mail are received every day, and are invariably fill ’ 1 to the satisfaction of the
customer. These facts should bo re ini'inbored by readers of The Star.
ratal Arridmt.
On Thursday, Aug. 11, Messrs. T. 1,. Matkin, Joint T. McCollough and David Stigler were driving along tho Poland Road, south of Reolsvillc, when their horse ran away, throwing all three of them from the buggy. Messrs. Matkin a'd McCollough wore not seriously in
vitb other nrkirlen,
I .-I
On all F urns exceed ins
three dollars » er< dit till 1 « *• id her 25. Issl, w 11 be given purchaser* giving n«>te with approved fM curity waivins rel vt trom valuation and . -Dpr.t. - cl.i nt laws. Tl n ■■ d dlan i lest* oasn in hand. Sale *fiill begin at 10
o'clock a.in., Auk. 8, 1851. 3tl7 l '“T.niV MeK«; ! A iminiitratora.
0 %\\ h z
LTO-HT-x 1 hN TIir Ea7 x' TT’JTU'iEiJi!
hut ^hin lifo, throuKh ths d.trk valley, and in
' , the Ijitooternul, as se t'j in tho be t thoughts ot lleaduiK authors and scholars, among whoia | aro Hirihops Simpson, Fo. tor, Warren, Hurst and Foss, Joseph Cook, Beecher, TiTlmage, l>r. Turric, hr. .March. i»r. MeCosh. Dr. Crosby, hr. Cuyler, (teo. L>. hrentice, henn Stanley. Whittier, Longfellow, and others. Tho subjects treated are heath. Immortality, Mil lonnium and Hooend Advent, the HeKwrrection. Judgnient. the FuUlshment of the Wick od, and the Reward of tho KiKhtcoun, A rich feast awaits tho leaders of this hook. Jt contains the grandest thoughts of tho world’s greatest authors, on subjects of the roost profound interest to everyone, Not gloomy hut brilliant. There is not a dull pago in the hook. It is absolutely without a rival. Everybody will read it. School Teachers, Students, Young Men and Ladte9 t acting as aKonts for this rare book *ro making over $100 n month. Sells fast. One n:;ent sold 71 first 15 days, another 4d in 8 day?, an other 11 in one day. another 15 and 5 Bible.- in 5 tiny?, a lady sold 9 in 10hoars. Secure territory quick. Alagents wanted for the be«t illustrated Ho-
llow differout the appearan e of two ; plump, heavy oats. A f* \v yi^ard a^o but Stigler received iniurieB of th« New Testament, and for the finest faun
..i — :n at.-. ^ n ' ly Bibles 0V( r Sold v air^nta Sond i’nr rtr«
meaJiH and skill at their command. benefit of this city ami her ptopli;
(iroencastla Iron and Nail Works has fumis wl.ereth. owne‘r’ofono is always we had ...>c .... .m.-uwui ...... m ...e 8 ine which proved fatal on the follow- UrV.
run mnro davs in the last eight or ten thinking that he shall not stay a great country, and a barrel of onUneal at a 1 . .. , in tl * while longer, whilethu otherlookiupon country store was a rarity. Now we ir^minda}. hr. Iiinton was called to y uis than any otbur nai . his as hia permanent home, and where have several mills, which are kept busy, , render th ? surgical aid necessary, and|
vouched forb/tberec- h ope 8 Au, children will ( to and the trade in oat-meal Increoae. er- 4,4 a u he could te alleviate the eaffer ««BTi n (i _ Bl^i n , itchloc Ulwrords of tho A-.sc>( iation, and tho people of dwell afterhim. On one the ftnooj ery year, lire manufacture w 8 '“P 1 » jj,,,,,, of (he inilir( „, II1&n n#CMS( . d lVU nt.d.r 7 .75‘Xi IHLEif’ .hatD.RING'S . , ...,it. Ih - nocs.lila excuntion of IM ' , ‘ w eidc.tlie but.dings decayed and yet peculiar, M the gram re kUn-drred, J 1 1 oce,sea W lk ; i-h.k rkm EDI faiti. t 0 sure. 4*re|.»r<.1 by J, , thisc.tj.v . . ^ , the fields overgrown by weeds and hulled between soft stones, and Uioa ' generally respected, and leaves a wife P. M.Uur, M. D, ‘RAArrii 8ir«^». I’hila. V*. y
the Ishmaelite, are proud ol and believe aQ , b(ja The house needs |>aint.ng, and j scoured only or cracked coarsely, tw the 1 gnj iwveral children to mourn ins unin the substantial and sore growth of: |j, a ba rn new shingles, though its raows meal Is desired course or hue. Zfearf ,• 11 this great unnufacturing establishmen’.. a»ar b« but half lilied at the eud oi , Meteorl, in X. Y. Tma. y ’
bvcr ?(.ld i y jwcntn. Scud for 1*. V*. ZIK(iLKH k CO., ’.Mo Arch 4t.. Fhilftpelphia, Pa. 1 v i! A !.■ :m- . rhicago,III,
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I'ircuUrs. All aruiiKi.tK or gonvral atorn. have it or will set it for you. $1, 80M in <irc«oe«sUe *>r Cook. droggUt, 6tl7
Kta.