Newspaper Page Text
CORN. -Prepare the ground for the
corn crop by deep plowing if the soil is
naturally good. If rather poor, plow
shallow, bringing up only an inch or
two of the poorer subsoil but subsoil
each furrow deep, and as soon as plow
ed barrow well with the smoothing bar
row. If you have stable manure, well
rotted, plow it in after it has been heav
ily spread over the turf. Stable manure
is the best lerlilizer you can use for
corn, unless it be ashes. A good dres
sing of stable manuro we call forty two
horso wagon loads to the acre. If you
can got ashes, broadcast one hundred
bushels to the acre, after the first har
rowing of the land.
As soon as the corn is planted sow 2
bushels of plaster (gypsum),and 4 bush
els of salt mixed together over each
acre. This will drive off the cut worm
and give a fine start to the growth of
the corn when it comes up. Run a
Thomas, or smoothig harrow over it
every week, first one way, then across ]
and diagonally, until the corn is 6 inch
es high. rhis harrowing will kill all
grass and weeds as fast as they spring
up, and keeps the land light. Then thin
as before mentioned. Now use the cut
tivator every 10 days, going as near the
corn a3 po&sible. If possible use the hoo
to work closer about the plarts and to
destroy the grass between the plants or
in the hills. At this working with the
hoo, bean cI pumpkns may be planted,
and they will bear good crops without
materially afl'octing the growth or yield
of 'o corn.
We would never use a plow in corn
culture, only the harrow and cultivator,
as level culture is certainly tie best for I
corn in al1 places except where water I
is likely to lay, and in such places <
when corn was worked for the last time. <
we would rui at plow deep in the in
tro of each row to drain off the surplis I
As soon as lthe corn begils to show I
signs of tasselling stop working, and if I
the season ii dry, sow broadcrst, two <
bishols of plaster per itcio over it, for i
the pmiposo of attracting moisture fron I
Scientists attempt to show that corn i
is ipt to prove ifortilo lit times, anld
dhat it requires root pruning if it grows I
too hixuriant. We think no stalks of I
good corn will be infertile or barron if 1
it Is not too crowded in the hill or too I
thickly planted. Give it room to grow
and to receive the sun and 'air and every
stalk will bear. As to root pruning, it I
is bosh, it wants IIl the roots it. can
make to draw water and food from the
INOnEAsINO LEAN AilAT IN PIGS,-Wo
may well sUppose that the habit of the
pig in laying on an exocasivo (ulanitity I
of fat has been cause(l by long anct ex
essive cfeeding of fat-producing food, i
and it is not likely that any sudden I
transformation could bo brought about; I
but it is well known that the pigs of I
different countries diffor in respect to I
fat. We havo only to contrast fattened a
Pigs o this country with those in Canl- I
lit. There pork is fattenedpartly upon I
barley, but largely upon peas, a highly i
itrogenous food, yielding a large pro- I
portion ot muscle, and our pigs arc fat- 1
tened almiost wholly upon corn, an ox
cessively starchy and fattening food, I
Theli Canadian pork has a much larger<
proportion of lean mcat and less lard.
The difoerence is very marked, so much
so, that in a market supp41lied with both
kiids, purchasers easily selece, thu 011e
or the other, as osired. Wild hogs (do
not have such excess eh fat, init the
Southern hlog, which is grown much
slower thian those in the Nort.h( rn and1
.Western St ates, and fed much less corn,
isocomparat ively kuoan.
There can, therefore, be little dloubt
that thle habit of deposit ing this excess
of fat is caused by lonig-continuedl fced
inug adapted to that endl. The hog is
naturally a grass and1 root-oating ani
mal, and ill its domestication is fed atl
most wvholly, in this country, upjon) co..
cenitratedl food. Hogs fed upon01 skim
med milk have less prloportionl of fat
than these fed upon01 corn. if yo'unig
pigs are kept. auon food that will grow
the miuscles and bonles and1( develop a1
rangy frame, Ithey will possess8 80 muhi~
muscle when halt1 grown, that a mode01r
alto lonagth of1 timoe in fattening, eveu on
corni,M ill not pile un an exessive amunit
. Tus dif'liulty of introducing tile foi
oein w'ino grapes into America is duo to
several caulses, among whichl is the facet
that uniilss assisted by artiilcial means
tile grapes wvill not ripen, nor caln the
vines endure the chlanges of our climate,
Except in (Xiiornia, all our grapes areL
derived from tihe wil varieties. It is
said thalt tile Giraselle, a seedling from
ian imiported grape, has beeni found to
suit our climiato well, it having originau
ted ini New .Jersey.
WX'nv may not more attention he paiid
to the cultivation of Alsiko clever? It
is aI better fodder thlan the led: grows
luxurianthy in suitable soils; requires
but little attention after thle first 50ood
inig, andt continuesC to pr1opagato itself,
it riponis its seed in thle first crop), anld
is less liable to injury by nidge thlan
tile red. It doeos not Ilourish, however,
iln a high and1( dry sandy soil; nor even
ini a thloroughly drlained clay soil.
TI'u hog is very sensitive to cold, anid
should lhe wecll shleltered when the sea
son becomes severb. He will try to
keep warm by burrowing into his litter,
and1( wheni hogs are in large inmbors
they w ill crowd toget her or upon01 each.
1)t1er for the same1) purposo11. Tiis is iln
aurious, as It is op~posed to ai supp)ly of
puhre) air. Th'le same jou~rnal also remarks
that potatoes should always bie cooked
when ted to hogs,
barreann is the best mgnth in the
year to reniow tihe culrranlt plantation
from eulttings, or from division of old
stools, Old stools may be carefully
dug and1( divided: so as to retain vigor
ous, healthly wood and~ roots, These
should be cut back somewvhat,ani plain
totd at onceo in freshly-prepared gardon1
soil,whiere thley call be hlilled upj heaivily
(irEEN food for young hogs is stren
ouisly adlvoeated by the Indiana Far
merf. The most important reason for it
is to develop the alimentary organs, and
the reason is an~ excellent one. Tjhe
stomach is the mill for grindling the con-|
cent rated food up~on which the animal is
finally to be fattened, and it should be
* large mi capacity and in vigorous work
A C0InRitBPONDENT of the fou'a Jhome
Metad suggests that the moans of insur
ing a good color for butter is to teed
each cow a pailful of cornmeal mush,
warm, each day, the coran to be of the
yollow variety. He says the increase ill
the quantity of milk and buttor will pay
thle cost of the meal, and the rich color
wvill be snanred withont expnsne.
Tun Troy pound, il used In this
,or-ntry for weighing the precious met
ls, is believed to have bon derived
rrom the Roman weight 5759,2 grains,
the 125th part of the Alexandrian tal
3nt, this weight like the Troy pound,
liaving been divided by the Romans in.
to twelve ounces. The earliest statute
f this kingdom in which the Troy
weight is named, is the 2 Henry V,
itatute 2. chapter 4, but the Troy
weight is universally allowed to have
)een in general use from the time of
King Edward I. The most ancient Bye.
em of weights in the Kingdom of Bng
and, was the moneyer's pound or the
noney pound of the Anglo-Saxons,
which was continued in use for somo
onturies after the conquest, being then
snown as the "tower pound," or some
Imes the goldsmith's pound. It con
,ained twelvo ouncos or 450 grains each,
)r 5,400 grains, tid this weight of oil
ror was a pound sterling. The tower
*ound was abolished in 1527 by a
itatute of Henry VIII, which first estab
ished Troy weight as the only legal
voight for gold and silver, and from
,his time to the present our system of
ioinago has been based on the Troy
voight, the Troy pound containing
'eiiotrated to h 1e Bone.
Ailermian John Baxter, Toronto, Cana
da, avers that St. Jacob's Oil will pene.
trato to the boue to iriveout )ain Iknow
lt,for Ihave tricd it; it hits the murk
E0us, at average pricos, are among
he cheapost and most nutritious ar
roles of diet, Tj:ko milk, an egg is a
ompletc food in itself, containing
verything necessar3 for the develop
nont of a perfect animal, as is manifest
rom the fact, that a chick is formed
rom it, It sooms a mystery how mus
,los, bones, foathors and everything
hat, a chicken requires for its perfect
lov(-opment are made from the yolk
inm white of an egg ; but such is the
act, and it shows how comploto a food
in egg is. It is also eisilv digested, if
tot dtamrged in cooking. .I idoed, there
a 11o mort) conceitrated and nourishing
oud than eggs. The albumnen, oil and
alino i matter aro. as in milk, in the
'ight proportion for sustaining aninal
ife. Two or three boiled eggs, with
he addition of a slico or two of toast,
vill make a breakfast sufiloient for a
nl, 1111and good enough for a king.
Ir. Kline's oreat rerve mestorer is thie marvei
3f the age for aill nerve leiscases. All fita stopped
Iree. Sendi to 931 Arch street. P1lulaldOlDhia.
FLOUR iSOUP-.-Pit some dry flour in
fryingpan, and shako it lightly oyer a
dlear, not too hot, flro until it becomes
L golden brown. While still hot, pour
>vcr it a suflicient quantity of milk to
orm the soup. It will of course, on
Irely depend on the number of persons
o partake of it. Add plenty of white
ugar and powdered cinnamon. Cook
his mixturo very carefully, turning it
ound gently, always in one direction,
vith a silver vpoon4, like a custard. At
he moiment of sorving, this soup
unut bu thiened with the yolks of
ggs ; frieca croutons, iugers of bread
oasted brownu, or criushed( ordmnary
aptain's biscuit, are eaten with it. Ini
tead of browned flour, plain rice flour
an bo used, which need inot be heated.
?annlot rim over' if Lyon's Patent Hfeel
Stifeners arc usetd.
IloLr~Im panecakes. Beat, six eggs
reparattoly, stir the yolks inito one quart
>t warm) 1nu1k, with a tablespoonful of
nlted buttter and 01ne teaspoonful of
mit ; add enough flour to make a thin
batter, thiein sprinle in one teaspoon
luil of yonst powder and1( stir ini the
ivhiites of the oggs ; p~ut in a frying--pani
)in the fire, when hot add a spoonful of
iilard, pouir inl a cupitul of batter and fry
a light brown, thou turn carefully so as
niot to bre'ak the cakc ; when browni on
both sides, lift out arid spread with ap
p'le miarmalaide, roll tip carefully and
liay the or n i a plate, sprinkle with
poLwderod sugar, sorve hot with cream.
For aged na'in, womnl weak anot slekly chiil
.fr--n, wItIhour a rival. M iii nor cause nea'riiaene.
iirown'i'sm lie roiters.
A r a nothingps. To three eggs put half
an egg- shell full of swveet milk, and
butter the size of a~ walnut ; work in
flour until yuu can roll the dough into
ias thiin a sheet as possible. Out into
enkees withi ai )m-ni' atil st'Cick a U y (u1d
buietlit$; bakei~ thomii quickly, butt riot
brown ; heap them lip on a dish and
strew them thickly with p)owdered
sugar. Note Allow one pint of flour
to the~ other ii'gredients named above,'
although overy bit may not bo required;
nlwatys reiserve a little for thre rolling
out. of cakes oni a board.
O1,1,igedt to Leave Work.
Readl the evidence of' a wtorthy miechianlc
who was obliged to leavte wvork, who hans beeon
curedl, and is now aide to augau ittfend to his
labors and support his famihy.
Mr. IHenry WVilliams was iecentlyv spoken
to abont lisa general health. 1141 replied by
marking a genzeral statemen'lt,whilch is in suh
stnciie asr tollowis: I was formerly empt~loye'd
In I he seowinzg mac~lhine works ait East lridge-.
j'ort,Conn. ,unzt i I was takenisick and obligcd
to leave work. Ai'ter a conupld of' months of
hard battle 1 am ablout wei and ready to
I fee'.l impelled, from a sense of duty, to
make known my case, with the hope that it
will be mado known to every snifering umanl
lind womnani witIh diseased kidlneys,thazt there
isi aimedlictne called I I unt's JItemed yc ap~alhe,
as I believe, of' curing any ease of the most
extreme form, and when noti othier relief can
be obitied. i will give you some1 of thre
details of my caise, observing at tire samot
ine that language could hardly describe my
About two months iigo I canght a heavy
coldl which settled in my klidneys, and the
palis in thle small of my bamck were some
thinig fearful. I was uniable to work, andi
suiffered ihe most wh'len walkting or standing
for anylenigthi of izie; had two doctors, but
received tie benefit from cit her. I had a
natural ant ipathby agai nst pantent medicines,
but I tell you tiat is all gonie. I saw lluntt's
Remedy atdvertised, sent nnd got a biottle,
andi wit h thre first doso 1 biegani to get well. I
continiued the use of it, and am now around
as you See mel, and am perf'ectly well, and
amt about to go to work. I conisider it the
greatest medieine fork kidniey complainta over
yetilscovered. Ii' my stateiment will be of
service you are at libert y t o mise rs miamio.
AN excellent meat sauco,-For 1111 at
any season of the year, calls for four
quarta of ripe tomatoes, one cup and a
half of red pepper cut in bits, one cupj
of chioppedi Onions, oneO cup1 and half of
sugar, half a cup of salt, one pint and
a half of vinegar, one teaspoonful and a
half of cloves, tire same quantity of
cinnamon, one toaspoonful ch of gin
ger and nutmeg. Let this boil for three
hours, then bottle and seal, or put it
pint cans. If the tomatoes, onions and
pepper are chopped very fine, it is best
not to strain tim sauce
"I CAN T understand it, anyhow, said
old Farmer Furrow, as he laid down the
paper he was reading, and turned to his
wife, with a puzzled air.
"What is it you can't understand, f
Tohn ?" asked the bright little woman,t
who was always ready to solve a prob
lem or sew on a button for her lord and
"Well, it is just this, In the paper
here it says that a turtle lays 100 eggs
in solemn silence; and what bothers
me is to find out why a hen that lays
only one egg a day should make such
an all-fired fuss about it ; what's your
opinion old hdy ?"
Why, I think that paper doesn't know
what It's talking about."
"Don't you believe a turtle liys so
many eggs in i day ?"
"Oh, yes; I believe that; but I'm
sure it doesn't do so in silence.. 1
"How do you know?"
"Because the Good iook says: "Theoa
voice of the turtle is hoard in the land." D
When the old man went down to the .
store that evening and told the squat
ters about it, they all declared that lie
had the smartest wife in town.
The Freebe ('row %ttrongi
When ilostelter's Stoniacth ]iters is used to pro.
Diote assinilation of the fool1 anit enrich the bloort.
Inigestionl, the chief obstacle to atI acquisition of
sictInth by the weak, Is aan ailtient which Itfallt
bly succuanis to the aiction of this p'elless corree
tive. i.oss of flesh 1n1l appea ite, riiilure to I-leep,
aiil growilig evldeince of preialitilre decaty, atre
sietlily coiinteracteat by the great Invigorant,
which bracvs up the piysical energies ainil fortifies
the constiultion .lg.iinst disease. No such lprotec
tive against chills anl fever anil other diseases of
of a inilarial ty pe exisis, anti it relieves constipa
tion, liver disorder, Iheun ntisin, kidney anti blat
(ter atilnieits with cetainty anil prolulAtudie. A j
ellang'e, as gratifying as it is comapele. soon takes d
place In tile alilearamnce, its well as the sensation-,
of the wanl anti haggard invalki who uses tlis a
inlarl ponoter of health antl strength.
A GnEAT head : In tho elegant draw
ing room of' a Qincintiati pork mner
chant's mansion a large company was
assembled. All the luxury that wealth
could demand contributed to the grati
tication of the guesti. Upon a blue
satin divan the pork merchant's daugh
ter, gorgeous in silks an(] pearls and V
diamonds was conversing with a friond.
Presently her father approachted and
said : "Pauline, I want to say a word
to you." The girl arose and accoi
panied her parent to the seclusion of a
bay window. "Pauline," began the
old man, "thero's i couple of Cleveland a
dudes in the dimng room having a hot
talk about Copornicus. I was afraid
they were going to ask mo to decide the
dispute, so I made some excuse to get
out and comae to you, Now tell me,
who was Copernicus. anyhow ?" "0,
father,' exclaimed Pauline, "how coul
yott have been so ignorant ? Why, any
school boy knows who Copernicus was.
Ho sailed from Palos, Span, Oil the 3d
of August, 1492, and discovered Amer
ica the following October," The ven
orable purveyor of swine gazed exult
ingly at his daughter a moment and
then said, with a suggestion of sadness
in his tones : "Pauline, my child, if I
had yours brains I might have been a
United States Senator rmin Ohio,"
Ont Thairty iDauj' Tr'anat.
The Voltauic Bolt Co'., Marshall, Miich.,
will senid D~r. Dye's Celebrated Electro
Voltaic Belts and E'cetric Apphtances on
trial for tirty days to men (youing or old)
who arc afflictedl with neirvous debility,
lost vitality andh kindred troubles, guaran
teemng speedy and complete restoration of
health and manly vigor.--Atidress as
above.--N. B.-No risk is incutrred, as
thirty tdayti inol is allowed.
Baion 0110 of the ,Justices of the
Peace the lawvyer for a dlefondant, in an
assault and battery ease desired to prove
that the plaintiff was a~ woman of tem
per. lie therefore asked:
'"Didn't von throw a kettle at one of
the water-works' men last spring ?"
"'Yea and wvhat of it I" she snapped.
"Didn't the neighbor on one side strike
at hinm with an axe, and the one on the
other snap a shot-gun at him six or
seveni timesa beforet it. went uif and tore
five pickets oil' the fence !"
Tlhousaindts ulpa otwan'ts oIf halt' e. iof
( artbolie, a <tit nz-:i '.P extracl of pet ro
ieumi, hiavea been sald, and tromt a! over
the land comes onti uiversal cry', "'Carbo
line, as now Improved and perfected, is the
best hair restorer eve'r used." sokd by all
Hn was hanging around the Grand
Central depot the tther day, bteggingr
moneiity to carry him to ia townl ini A'lias
'"What do you wvant to go thierea for ?"'
"To see the owner of a greiat factory,"
was the reply.
"'What do you want of' him ?"
''Well, I sawv in the papers that, ho
had been running the factory at .a loss
tot' the last six mo'nths, but kept going~
on account of sympathy for his em
"WVell, I've got a brother somewhere
in that State, and 1 reckon thaut is the
man ; that's exactly like him. The old
woman out in Wisconsin wvas buried at
the expense of the town, the oldi man is
'in the poor-hiouse, and the other seven
of uts have lived on root beer and inijtn
meal for the last year, but it would be
just like Joseph to lose $40,000 a year
to keep) bin employes tat andi~ well
dressed. I've got a bet of a bridled
calf against a cornaheller that it's
Joseph, and I'm bound to get thor'o if
I have to fly."
ctvery of it clivatedi aill ex iperitlted phiyst(iel
Stit''eiosful use 'In 3 ti tit 'e ts for i qii:lrier of at
iitI itare liy ial th'i a i l clainaed for i1 ani'; wjj e
Pills. Aiiy 'uifferer inany bi' sai sfiedl a w ioiii t'ost
liy st',ding to' I. Nm'ltidl'r A tCo., b'ox'2i - Id I,
Zitw 'aoi t 'ly fori fret' aailnple'.
Ha had inqultired if there was any let
ter for JTames Blank, and the woman at
the general delivery window remarked:
"Where are you expecting a letter
"WoVll, mum,'' hie annweredh at lhe
shifted about, in an uneasy wamy, "'I'm
owing a tailor on Michigan aveune $7,
and l've got an old mother in Indianapo
lis. If there's any letter there for moc
it's as likely to be from cite as the
i)ARD'ANE's.:.h, AiRK.-iDr. 31. ii. ('room, says:
"iHrown's~P Iron muters is the biest. meicineilt inl tilt
wor'it iand is effenting mairacuiltius cutres."
"'T'a last link is broken," the fellow
said when he kissed his girl good-lby,
at her request, because her patrents
wished a dissolution. A few days after
hie received a note sayinig: "Dear'
George-There are some more links,
come and break them."
liutAn) a story recently which illus.
rates capitally certain methods of dis.
ipline made use of by short-sighted
iothers, and the effects of the same
pon the morals and manners of chil
ron. A little boy had been punished
)r lying by being contined in his room,
Led to a bod and fed on bread and
rater for a whole day The enormity
f his offense was therefore deeply im
ressed upon his mind, much to the
%tisfaction of his mother. Shortly af
)rwards the boy entered the parlor
here his mother was entertaining a
>om full of guests, anat asked permis-.
on in the whining tone that so many
Iiihren early learn is ellective to go to
'No," firmly replied the mother
you cannot go."
"Oh, niother why can't I go?"
"Because I (to not wislh it ; so sit still
lad do not ask ino again ?'
'Yes-but mother, can't I go?"
By this timo the guests began to feet
11 alwkward uneasiness. which the
iother was not slow to approcinte. The
represiiblo boy keplt up his running
re of apptals, varying the whining ao
ont with each request, until the
iother fiially said :
''Well, well, run along, and don't
Having gained his point, the young
iplomatist safely reachedt the door,
ud then turned and said :
"Oh, mother, what ia thundering big
Le you told, didn't you ?"
Walnut Lea[ ifair tustorer.
It is entirely <i f'oreit f'romn all others. It is
a clear as watwer, and a, its name indicates is
perfect Vegetable lair I estorer. It will im
iediately free the head l'roin all dandruffre
tore gray hair to its nat ural color, and pro
uco a new growth where it has fallen oft. It
ocs not in any natiner affect the health,
vhich sulphur, sugar ot' lead and nitrate of
liver preparations have ttono. Itwilichange
ightor iulesl hairin a fe w 'lays to a beautiful
lossy brown. Ask your druggist. for it. Each
ouleis warrantel. S rivr, Ki~mN- & co.
Vlaoh-sale Agents, l'iilnielhilia, Pa. anti
. N. CRIT't N. New York.
WHAT DID THEY SAY.--I hail the hour
toly to )orC11 at a lunch-counter near
vo young- men of the p-enus bur
:sque. As near as I could find out,
iey woro discussing soine manager,
lid as near as I "tln riemomber, this
,as a fragment of their conversation :
Hini parduer?" said ono evidently in
aply, "why he'.s N. G. I always thought
is nibs was yaller, and now I know it.
[e took out a quishy fake last season
ud queered himself from way back,
f he'd stuck to cross-road snaps ho'd
econ so to this day, but fie got the
ig head and that settled it. I know
ny. He struck me for fifty case at the
tart, and 'lowed he'<t quit winner the
rt week and squae himself, but he
ront in a 11013 all the stamee. Why,
ven his paper didn't cno in."
1li 1L01od Would Iho.-For ivo 'eairs
was a great stifltrer from Catarrh. My
tostrils were so sensitive 1 coulti not bear
he least bit of dust; at times so bad the
>deod would run, anti at night I could
lardly breathe. After trying many things
virotit benellt I usel E!y's Cream Balm.
am a living witness at its eflcacy. PETER
anUEs, Partuer, Ithaca, N. Y. (igy to
ise, price 60 cents.)
.Adhesitvc F"ly-Papc~r.-OneO pai. lin
cod oil ail four ptarts rcesin, melted to
~ethecr, and applied to the pap~er.
The pils are warranted to be P'URiEY vege
alie, free from all ineral and oter poisonous
ubstances. Theay are a certain cure for Consti
Nat iot. Sick Heaudachte, Dyspepsia, Biliousness,
P'orpidl Liver, Loss of Appetite, anud all diseases
Lising from the
Liver, Stomuach, Bowels or
rhey remove ali obstructions from the channels
)S the systtemi and purify the blood, thereby im
arting health, strength and vigor, so1ld by druig
fista, or set by mail for 26 cents In stamps by
P. NF.USTAEDTER & CO.,
83 Mercer St., Now York,
Role 3Maan fact urers of ST. BERNA Rt D V EO Ed.
Send for circular.
"If you are suiierlng from poor health
or laugnishin ota a tbed of sicknaess, ta1ke
1H0p Ilitters will clure yout.
"If you are siniply ailing, if you feel
weak andit thtspirited, wanhout clearly
Hop Bitters will Revive you.
"If you are a 31inister, and have over
taxed yourseif withi your paatoral diuties,
'or a 31o1her, worn out with care anti work,
Hop Bliters will Restore you.
"If you are a tian of busmness or labtorer
woakented by the strain of your every-dtay
*duties, or a mnan of letters, toiling over
your miniiiightt work,
Hfop Bitters will Strecngthen you.
"If you nre suffering fromn over eating,
*'or drinking, any indiscretion or dissipa
' tion, or arn young and growing too fast,
' as is often the case,
Hop Bitters will Relieve you.
"If you are In the workshop, on the
*'firm, at tho desk, attywhero, and feel
that your system needs cleansinig, toning,
' or stimulating, wvithiotut intoxicating,
Hop BItters Is whylat you need.
"If you are old, and your blood1 thin and
' imputre, pulise feeble, your nerves un
'steadty, unit your faculties waning,
Hop BItters will give you new Life
"111 OP nlTifS is an elegant, healthy,
'and refreshing flavoring for sick roomi
'drtnks, Impturo water, etc., rendering
'them 'harlieM, anti sweetening the
' moth, andl cleanising tihe stomnact."
Cleanse, Purify and Enrich
the Blood with
Anid you wi hive no deickess or sut lering or dtoo
tor's hills to pay.
Is an Elegant', lieasantt, intel tefreshaing ltavoring
for Stlek-tooin, Urtinks, and himpuro Water render
tng themii h:irtienr sweeteninig th.0 mouth, and
clean ting the stomuach.
YOUNG ME1N' P"~iaa
leuAr free. vil~ytainTinunn's.y Janein. Cos
$72 i ro.*Att'sWu& o..Aume
fRANAQrrn hffns61o1oottiad qf, blitte*,
one and a quarter pounds of sugar, tw o
pounds of flour, six eggs, rour table
sB)oonfuls of ground cinnabion. Mix
the cinnamon with the flour ; rut> the
butter to a cream, thou mix the flour
with it. Boat the sugar with, tho .6ggs,.
then altogether as little as. posiblei
lJistribute tils boy the spoonitfi into'
rough-looking oakes on buttered tiis
placed at a little distanee apalr. I T is
is a very nice lunch cake.
"Tihrow A way 11or Suporter."
Dr. PiuoEi.:-A poighbor of ours was
suffering from "female weak tness" which
the doctors told her could not be cured
without a supporter. t'ier'considerable
Persuasion my wife Induced her to try your
Tavorite Prescription." After using ono.
bottle she throw away the supporter and
did a largo washing, which she had not
dono in two years belore.
42,10 Jacob Street., Wheeling, W. Va.
APPLB sHor dAK[E,-Make a soft
dough as for biscuit ; roll out and put
a layer in a jolly pan,; over this spread
a layer of stowed apples, sprinkle over
sugar and spice, dot with small lumps
of butter; then another. thin layer of
dough, another of appIe saucO seasoned
as before, a very thin layer of dough
on the top, bake in a moderate oven.
This is a delicious desert served with
or without sauce. Sweetened creanm is
preferred to any other sauce, although
butter and sugar is good.
Wonon and Hfor Diseases
is the title of a large illustreted treatise, by
Dr. R. V. Pierce, Buffalo, N. Y., sont to any
address for three stanips. It teaches suo
To MAKE mousseline pudding, tao
four ounces of sugar, four of buttor,
the rind of one lemon and the juice of
two, with the yolks of ton eggs, to he
mixed in a sauco pan and stirred ou a
low fire. Strain the mixture and pour
among it the whites of the eggs,- whisk
ing them to a froth. Place in a mi'd
and steam for half au hour. Serve Mvth
jam or sauce.
If your 1ungs are almost. wasted by con
Suilion )r. Pieree's "(tolden 1'Aedical
Discovery" will lnot eure you, yet as a
remedy for severe coughs, aind. all curable
bronchial, throat, :ini ing atfections, it. is
X1misulrpassed. Send two stamps for Dr.
Pieree's larget pamplihlet treal iso on Con
sumipiion andl Kindred All'eclions. Address
WORLD's )ISPENSARY MEDICAL ASSO
CIATION, Ui1alo, N. Y.
APPLE BUTTER.--Uso tart applcs, and
to three pecks after they are peeled and
quartered, allow nine pou'ids of brown
sugar and two gallons of water. Let
the water c~me to a boil, then add the
sugar ; when it is dissolved put in the
apples. Stir them constantly with i
large wooden spoon. After they are
soft let them simmer for hours until
they are thick and do not seem at all
wateiy, Add cinnaiton, nutmeg and a
little ginger. Boiled cider makes a
delicious addition : in this caso less
water should be used.
C. Varlevy, cil y marshail, 21'3 i1road way, N.
Y.,snys: "I had rheiuat icgoti 20years;i rieti
ev.ryt hing; now take] )r, Eh re's .- . I
baseu~rettlmyer1 ppled 'eet.and heatsall Iotlier
meclicine~s anid t reait nents in thle world."
To MAKE hominiy watlles, to twvo tea
cups) of hot homiiny add one talespoon
ful of butter ; when cold, add one
cup of sifted whe-c flour, a little 8:111,
and enough milk to make a stiff' batter,
and two eggs well beaten ; mix well
and bake in a waflle tin.
i('r rleinjg Troniit Trublei aint Cota;;Is,
"litowN's limoseulAJ. TIuioenis'havne a wo"rld-wale
repuotation. Notdt otely h, box's. Price 25 ets.
A te/cqraphic weather-service has
been established in Jap~an by the Impe1)
rial Meteoroloigical Observatory, and r e
ceives reports from twenty-two well
distributed stations. It issues maps
and bulleis three timesa dy u
w~ill not attempt fo'recasts until the ex
pense of the service has given a bettot
knowledgo of the conditionis governinug
Dru. Uraves' I leart lleguhior cults all
forum of' Iheart Dis ae, nervtusn~ess and~
21 dIrawUingf of the gigantic fossil rep
tile known as Brountosaurues ec/.'s
has been made by P'rof. 0. 0. Mai h,
Nearly all the bones illustrated belonged
to a single individual, which wvas neary
or quite fifty feet in length when alive,
and must have weighed more than twen
ty tona. It had a small head, massive
teet and legs, amnd a large tail. Its
imall brain indicates that it wvas a sdt.
pid, slow-moving animal. .lt was muore
or less amphibious, and its iood was
probably aquatic plants.
Fon nysrl:u'sIA, TNDI(IP.TION, depression .f spir
1t8 and gener.a1 (ieiliilty~lin their various formus;aiso
as a prevenitive against fever andl aguc atnul o1 her
Intermittent fevers, the "Ferro-lI'iiosphorated.
Elixir of Calisaya" made by Caswell,IHazardi & Co.,
New York, and sold by all JDrurgglstA. ia the best
tonic. andl for patients recoverinug frim fever or
ether sickness, It eas nao equal.
Chrolithion collars and culfs are cheapest
in the long run. They wear longer than
any other, and you save cost of washmgt.
A white spot on the forehead of a
horse genirally goes with white feet.
Hairless dogs are deficient in teeth.
Long wings usually accompany long tii
feathers. White eats wvith blue cyes
lire generally deraf. A sheep with nu
merous horns is likely to have long,
Emory's Little Cathartic P~iil-bt
made for Liver Com plaint and Billousiness.
Tlasteless, harmless, infallible. 15c.
Th'ie astronomer royal for Scotland
lately read a paper from Professoi
Crumi Brown, on brigh1tn clouds on ai
dark night sky. -He, Piofessor Smyth:
said, had witnessed this strange phono.
menon on April 18, 1802, and April 30,
1883. The air was for a few hours dr
from a cause not very clear.
SAI.TMAnsit, A I-A.-D1r. .Jamecs 11. MIlls, says:
"'Severali of may pat lents have ulsedl hrownt's i roli
lii ters for chronic indligestion wvitha ibenell."
M. ./. Scure states that collodin in
thin strips or sheets is negative toward
nll other bodies. .In interpreting the
t herapeutical effects of collodin,aonut,
lhe beilieves, should be takeni of its (elee
tinc powers. (Jutta-percha, whien it is
elect rified, presents mioif icatlions
wic~h are analogous to thoso~i of collo
"'I was most dead with heart dIlliculty,
can nmow do a days work, and siincerely ro.
commend Dr. Graves' Heart Regulator as
the remedy. -Geo. GIladding, Hartegrovo,
0." $1. per bottle at your drug store.
In a study of the bitumen of thme Dead
sea M. Bi. D)olachiand determined the
presoee of sulphur ini large quanitities,
anid hence claims Ior this bitumen a dis
ttiiitiv minneral nigm
-_ THE WATOEvAN
FOR; PA N
Repeye ns nd cures
us amusis SORE THROA T,
Iin ma on Soreness, Cuts, Bruises,
p -9W FROSTBITES,
Mia lMNN4, NOAL,1p
And all other bbdily aches
FIFTY CENTS A BOTTLE
godball Drufist 3nd
h r lati oges.
The Charles A. Vogelor Co.
bcdit u lan n(Sudessore to A. VOOErEr t o.)
liim ns lotions ad l it.it re. lid., U. . A
country late I
H O P, o o"r I's"ui'k
andiherty acion -
cuipt ~ ~ uin ofLio o 8
PLAST ER 10 1:11IPr:
eriek In the Rack, Side or flipj, Neuralgia, Stift Joints,
and tusles, Soro Chest, Kidney Troubles and all pains
or aThes either local or delp-eated. 16oothes Strngth
blned wit guni aelan an ready to alply. Suporiorto
liniments, lotions and salves. Prico n5 cents or 6 for
gts a cot A GREAT
thtorcn. Maoed on re- t
colte*fMiica HP SU CCESSa
zi-yalsr fo pasnus o. allu Senes
prietors, Boston, Mlass,
1-7 Tho best family pill mado.-Ilawley's Stomach and
Liver Pills. M5o. Phl-aant fin action and easy t o take.
The only known. sprifle for E pileptlc Fita.-ri8
zs-Also for Spasms anjd Fallinig Slektness.-%i)
Nervous Weakness quickly relieved and cured.
Ejqualled by none in dellriun of fever.-'s I
Aro -Neutralizes germs of disease and sickness.
Cure:i ugly blotchei and stubborn blood sores.
Cleanses blood, quickens sluggish circulation.
Eliminates Dolls, Carbuncles and Scalds.-"
4Tr-Perianuently and promptly cures paralysis.
Yes, It is a charming and healthful Aperient.
Uills Scrotula and Kings Evil, twin brothers.
Chaiges had breath to good, remdving cause.
.-*IWoutsi billousness and clears complexIon.
Charming resolvent and matchless laxative.-"
It drives Sick lleadache like the wind.-6'6
jContalus no drastic enthartic or opiates.
P'romptly cures Itheutnatism by routing it.-' .
lh'-toiris li'e.giving properties to the blood.-s*
is !luaraIlt.-'d to cure all nervous disordera.-:
C It"liable when all oplates fall.- c.
iet-freshes tie mind and invigorates the body. I
Cures dyspepsia or money refunded.-- .
-Enudorsed ir writing by over ility thousand
LvwulIing physilans in U. S. and Europo.-'
Leading cler:1ymen in U. S. and Europe.-E Q a
Dic'snses of014' h. in own it a conqu eror.-a i
For sal- by aIl a din.g druggists. $1 .5.-A
The' Dr. S. A kilchmnondi Medical Co., Props.
St. Joseph, Mo. (2) -
For wet imoniais anud circulars send stuamp.
C. N. Crlttenton, Agent, New York.
CATA R R H El' Oramami
finger 1nio the nos
trils, will be absorb
M B edeffectually cleans
inmg the bead of ca
R [ ' mi~t t arrhal virus, causIng
healthy secretions. it
t- rr~~(~protectsm lih morm
W~r-i~'~1W~brano of the nasal
S passages from addi
Stional colds, com
pietely heals thei sores
band restores taste
~ ~, and smell. A few
g o applicatIons relieve.
.-A thiorougha treat
U.SA menit tem positively
cure. -Agreeable to
by mail or at drnggiats.
ELY BRIOTHERSI , Druggists, Owego, N. Y.
Under his trcann e isat once obtained amdayr
t01 cn atten to theoi bstness immediaely ato
b ea ho ystoneHou. flaa1imig,h 1a er h
6turday Ilersh Itouso, ha riburg a, 5t1 and
A .TM WA lor te Best andr Fastest
dunri i78rr ent. JATToNAT. Putn. (in. Philadai.. Pa
i~iiiff P. ?12i2a ilii on i..ic~~ Pried.hc
$5 to $20 Pewano~siosworrh$ ie
Battle of t
500O,000 Volumesct, the choicest lIterat
free. Lowest prices ever known. NOT i
BEFORE paIymentII on evidence of good
18 Vesey Street, New York. P. 0. Box 1
The Oreatest Bloo
RHELUMATrISM OUREBD. B0E0FULA
lI~tlr siTE, N.Y,,Apt.6th, '8o3. yngN
Rheumoatt Sqyrup Co.: Pa ~oN
ENs--I have been a great sufn- Rhieumatw Ryr'up
ferer fronm Rheumatism for six I hadl been doct<
.years, andi Ilearinig of tihe suICCess or four years, withi
of lthetnatic syrtup I conicluded malcians, for scroful
to give it ai trial in miy oiwn case, Od it, but fotund nc
RItti I chieerfumlty say that, I have commenced takit]
been greatly beonfilttedi by its use. After takin It a
I can wulk with entire freedom my sur-prise It bog
from paIn, and my general health Continuting Its use
is rery inuchi imnplroved. it is a I found mnyself ai
splendid remedy for tile blood As a biood purifleo
and debilitated syatoem. no eqtuaL.
E. OlI1?ETJCIt P'ARK, M. D. MRs. WILLij
Manuf'd by R HEUMA TIC SY RUP CO.
What a puzzle the little child is in
H-ow the mother gives ofheir own
of her blessed little younlgster 1
How the child kicks, and laughs9
How the chiid growvs, and is hea.
And yet she lifts him, and tosses
care of hun by day and by night.
Is it any wvonder the mother bire
stomach fails hecr. IHer liver is bad.
fespoorly. Yes, yes, pjoorly-very
put thei-e. s She must have stl'ength, of
Br-own's Iron Bi//ers helps worr
cheerfudeico~ anA .igo.. -ra -Te all th
The good aid staunch old
stand-by, E X C A N MUS.
TANG JA NIENT, ias done 1
111010 to assnage pati, relievo
snilerlin- and save the lives of
111011 al-if0easts thanl all other
lIImh1eiIts put together. Why?
Bocause Ihe Mustang peone
trates through skin and flesh
to the very bo;, driving out
all mn aid oieness and
mor )d secrletioniiAt lnd restor
lin the afIlleted part to sound
anid supple heal0.
)RS. J. N. & J. B. H011ENSACK.
THOSE AFFLICTED WIlIl TE EFF ILEOTS
OF SELF-ABUSE AND AIElICURIALIZATION
hould not hesitate to consult .1. N. and J. B. HO.
IENSAOK, of 206 North Second street, Philadel
ibia, either b ail or by person during the hour&
rom 8 A. M. 2 P.M., and 6 to 4 P. M.
Advice free. Whosoever would know his condi
Ion and the way to improve It should read
"WISDOM IN A NUTSHELLT"
Seqt, on receipt of -ceit stamp.
ALOUE in lir B O S otto AUEN
sent free, including Dietheei, JUON20 sudt
o Heaven.1 1. 7. lease verbod. 123,04j
old. $150nonthly. IREAT,Publ Ier.aew York.
UY A FARM IN VIRGINIA1
E ver atit ho wants to AY or SLL Vir
teatt l.'tate shouid weri to to YAGERt & OAMPRELL
Leal Estate Agents. Gordonsville, Va. List free.
* SSTOPPED FREE
E Insane Persons Restored
al/BA tN& NnRVS DaSRASas. Only sure
cure for Nerve Aincti1. Fits, Apillisy. Etc.
"NALLISLa I taken as directed. N-its t
-aida iut. Teatisa and[ $,a tril bottle free to
t'ns thy esectrgesoisbxwhea
Telci.d S-d1a14:PO. 11 eprs addre-, of
afflicted to DR.KLIh lie Arch St., hiladepha.Pa.
Dnggat.5JV RB0) JIJZ'TING FA D V.,.
tai le and gind its teeth ifs.
aaItd yo shosI use
, aO ~ ,I ,
Wl R SY P6
iX9its ion. 2dc. n bottle. Dsggta.
Best in the world. Get the genuine.
Every package has ouir trade-mark
bud Is marked Frazer's. 8 O Ih D
IGENTS WANT ED EVEflYWTERIS to I "
in KMaeIisne ever invented. Will knit a pair of
tockltnar with IEIEA and TOE conpslete in 20
niu.It will alvo knit a great variety oi fancy.
work tor wih ith r Is iway a hesd y itrket. Hen.
'or circular antd terms to the Twonas b y Knitting
Eaelaine C..,16 leiromnont Street. .Boston, Mass.
r___ san it. rs n
ofrens Audoa II ifAI.T.- & : :I* lrtiasso.
13 I ttsbs of any one. orinu:ory e aior tal colitC AR
LIii r MLIIT. F it u iK I' ',r'n altt
[lox andu insrst ti onial for $i (d.
1236 l11 aA ~'.,ltl hl
it. LIN Ditllji & t 0. N. 0. IIILLER & CO.
6 & 7 Chambehr of t6 Broadway
Commerce. Chicago. Now tk.
ORAIN AND PR-OVISION BROKERS,
Membk1er of allr.siinta Prodc Exhanges.
Whaoexilvo privato tetegra shwire between
Ohicago and New York. Will execni oordera oour
udint we areq auested o utudifr cirenlas con
BESIEETS One wrIting paper, ia blotter,
with calendar, by mail for Ed. A gent.
anted. E00xoMY PBINTING Co., Newbury
port, Mas. ___
K.DEMRER- It. (O. is the nicatkost pleasantnt
~~ liver, stoma ladder and bcu
~~ di~eas ani only ral curatv v
nfiaintnatory in I day. Onan ret..r to hiundri di of rolus
ors ye p cred who hadlI~ lt r in ei-ttng o1.,
turo of the world. 100-Page Catalogue
Ald by dealers. Sent for examilnationt
faith. J01hN B. ALI)EN, ~ blisher,
ci Purifier Kn~own!
CURED. N1EURALGIA G)UREA),
Y., Feb. 20, '82. FAluntont, N. Y., March 12, '83L
Co., IRheumato ~fo Syp Co.:
rlng for three oMCNTS -Sinlce November, 1852,
IIlerent phy- I have been a constait sifoerer
.as some call- from~ nteuralgia and have not
rele uutI I kntown what it was to be free
,g yourt yruip. from ipain until I commenced
5t'- tme, to the use of Itheumatio Syrup. I -
~an .o help mae- havo felt no0 paIn since uint the ~
a few -weeks, fourth bottlo. I thInk it the boat
Iwell as ever- rmed Ioav over heard of for
o' hn thsprfy h blood and for the
euoorhenmittismn and ntn
LM STRA ND. ralgia. W. B. CH ASE. 1
I Plymouth Ave., Roohester, N. Y.
the domestic economy
life and strength to support the ife
er and heavIer ever~y day.
him, and plays with him, and takes
ks down? Her h~ack aches.. -Her
HeIr blood is thini, andtc she says she
poorly. Give miother a bottle of
iron in her blood, which that will
' She wvill be a confirmed old invalid.
pagd weary wonmen into new life,
tothera irou know.B