rr aaa, Frolsnart to His Lady-love. Lady of worth and beauty fair, la whom dwell all aweet gift of grace, My heart, my lore, my thought, my care, Are slave before thy gontle face; Therefore, oh lady of land and praise, I pray for guerdon great to me, The gift of kindly thought from thee. From day to day I make no prayer, At night no other hope finds place, Bat evermore and everywhere, To serve thee in thy works and ways; And though I plead in lowly oaae, Yet dare I auk, oh! grant to me, The gift of kindly thought from thee. By words, by songs, by prayer, A lever's faith and troth yoa trace; Oo ask and eoaroh out everywhere, AU that I say, my deeds, my ways. Should those unworthy eeom, and base, Forgive me, nor withhold from me The gift of kindly thought from tbee. FOR THE FARMER'S HOUSEHOLD. Vrvu tbe Enrih Clearly I pon Seed. An eminent agriculturist gives his ex perience in regard to seed-planting thes On July 2J of 1871, as an experiment, I sowed twelve rows of sweet corn and twelve rows of beets, treading in after sowing every alternate row of each. In both cases, those trod in came up in four days, while those unarmed ro mninea tnclro daya heforo fit.iirtinsr, and would not then have germinated bud rain not fallen, for the soil was as dry as dnst when planted. The result was that the seeds that had been trodden in grew freely from the start and matured their crops to a marketable condition by fall, whilo tho rows unarmed did not mature, as they were not only eight days later in ger minating, but the plaits wer also to some extent enfeebled by being parti ally dried in the loose dried soil. This experiment was a useful one, for it proved that a corn crop grown in the vicinity of Xew York as late as July '11 could be made to produse 'roasting cars' in October, when they never fail to sell freely at high rates, but the crop would not mature unless tho seed ger minated at once, and which would never be certain, at that dry and hot season, unless by this method. The same season, in August, I treated seeds of turnips and spinach in the same way. Those trod in germinated at once and made an excellent crop, while those nnflrmed germinated feebly and were eventually nearly all burned out by a continuance of dry, hot air penetrating through the loose soil to the tender root lets. Of coarse this rule of treading in or firming seeds after eowujg must not be blindly followed. Very early in spring or late in fail, when the soil is damp and no danger from heated dry air, there is no necessity to do so, or even at other beasons the soil may be in a suitable condition to eow, and yet be too aiupd to be trodden upon or rolled, la such cases theso operations way not be ueces isiry at all, for if rainy weather ensue, the seeds will germinate of course; tut if there in any likelihood of continued drought tho treading or roliiug may be 'one a week or so after Bowing, if it is at such a season as thero is reanon to be lieve that it may Buffer from the i'ry, hot air. Now, if firming the soil around seed to protect it from tho influence of a dry and hot atmosphere is a necessity, it is obvious that it is even more so in the case of plants wnoee rootlets are even more sensitive to such influenca than the dormant seed. C ore of Young Tnrkr. A farmer's wife complains of want of success with young turkeys. They seem strong the first week, when the middle toe begins to draw around like a fish Look, and in a few days the other toes turn the same way; they lose all uso of their feet and die in a few days. Others Fecxa well in the morning when let out, but sicken and die before night. This is cramps or rheumatism. The trouble is broiight on by dampness and eold. These two conditions are famished by wet grass and damp ground. ThccLicks must be kept in proper places, where it is dry and warm, for the fiist week of their lives; after this they may be al lowed to go abroad with their dam in dry warm weather, but they should not be let out until the grass is dry in the mornings, until they are a few weeks old, after which they are out of danger from crataps. Young turkeys are quite tender at first, and need nice care and at tention. The best feed for them for the first week is scalded corn and meal crumbs. It must not be wet and sticky, but of a crumbly consistence. Curd is good food for young torks, and after they ae a week old they may have as much of it as they will eat three times a day. Cracked or broken com may be mixed with the curd or fed se parately. Good wheat screenings or sonnd wheat, or buckwheat or barley, are a good and proper food for young chicks of any kind. In cool, damp weather a few drops cf tincture of aconite root, and th J same of tincture of iron may be added to the water with which the food is mixed. Handling Sheep. There is a right way and a wrong way, a hard way and an easy way, an awk ward way and a skillful way, to catch and handle sheep. A great many men will catch the sheep by the wool on the back with both hands, and lift the ani mal clear from the ground by the wool only. Barbarous I Let some great giant grasp yoa by the hair of your head and lift you from the ground by yorr hair only I Would you not struggle ant.' squirm worse than the mute sheep does when lifted by the wool ? And would there not be a complaint of a sore head for a week or two ? If you do not be lieve it try the experiment. We have slaughtered a great many sheep in years past, and when removing the pelts of anoh sheep as had been bandied by the wool, we never failed to observe that be neath the skin wherever the animal had been caught by the wool, blood had settled. In many instances, the skin had been separated from the body so that inflation was apparent. We have known proprietors of sheep to be so strict in regard to handling them, that he would order a helper from the prem ises if he were to catch a sheep by the wool on any part of the body. Some owners of sheep direct their helpers thus: 'When about to catch a sheep, move carefully toward the one to be taken, until you are suiliuiently near to spring quickly and seize the beast by the neck with both hands, then pass one hand around the body, grasp the brisk et, and lift the sheep clear from the ground. The wool must not be pulled. If the sheep is a heavy one, lot one hand and wrist be put around the neck and tho arm pressed against tho log. we have always handled sheep in tho way alluded to. Wo never grasp the wool, Others soize the sheep by a hind leg. then throw one arm around the body and take hold of the brisket with one hand. Hat ewes with lambs should never be caught by tho hind legs, un less they are handled with extreme care. When sheep are handled roughly, es pecially if their wool is pulled, the small braises and injuries will render them more wild and more dilH'.'ult to handle. Maryland Farmer. U-lokinu CoY9. When my patience becomes exhausted in coaxing ana scoiuiag a cow tuui kicks, I put a leathor strap around her body, forward of her bag and behind her hip bones, and buckle it tight. Then she can do no harm, for she cannot raise hex feet more than two or three inches from the floor. When she becomes satisfied that she can do no harm she will stand perfectly still ; then you may loosen up on the strap by degrees, and soon leave it off entirely, for she soon learns to stand still to be milked. Moiih-mIi- Nnt-. Ckeam Cabbage. Wush, cut fine, boil until tender, and drain the water from it. P.rown two tableepoonfuls of butter in a saucepan ; put in tho cab bage and pour over it a teacupful of good cream, season, and let simmer for half an hour. Kaspeehiiy Jam. Weigh equal propor tions of powderedloaf sugar nnd raspber ries, put the fruit into a preserving pan and with a silver spoon mash it well ; lot it boil six minutes ; add the sugar and etir well with the fruit. When it boils, fckirn it and let it boil for fifteen minutes. Silveu Cake. The whites of five eggs; one cupful of engar; two and one-half cupfuls of flour; one-half . cupful of butter; one-half cupful of milk; one lialf teaspoouful of soda. Mix the but ter and eggs together; add the milk; then the flour, in which has been mixed the eream-tartar.then the whites of the ejgs; then the sodu, dissolved in a little boil ing water. The Way to Wealth. The liny. Dr. 11. D. Hitchcock, who is not only a prominent theologian, but a profound thinker, s .yn : VJupposo no muscle id put into the laud; no tweat moibtcnait; it goes back into its origi nal wildness, and that which foimerly Fupported one Hundred civilized men, affords support for one savage. The val ue which land possesses has developed by labor. Have yon considered how short-lived labor is? Crops laet no nioro than a year. It ilways, so long as you stop work npon them, go to pieces rapidly and cease to be valuable. Houses have to ba made over constantly. St. Peter's church, at Koine, one of the most solid of structures, is repaired an nually at a cost of :W, 000. The rev erend doctor might have added, mechan ics actually live in houses erected on the top of St. Peter's, that they may watch for any defect and attend to any leak iu tho roof. A great port of the wealth of the world is only twelve months old; when men stop working it passes away. Suppose you earn 61-3 a day and spend the same; at the end of the year yon are ro belter off than at tho beginning. You have only liveJ. Suppose jcu spend si, or, better still, eighty-five cents; then yon have become a capitalist. Capital is wages saved, and every man can become a capitalist. I began to preach at SG50 a year; I've been there, and know what it is. My rule was then, and has been ever since, to live within my income. So it would have been, no matter what my business. Spend less than you earn; then you will acquire capital, and your capital will be as good as that of any other man. A (.rent Actor's rarsImoiiiousncis In money matters, Edwin Forrest, the eminent tragedian, is said to have been close and grasping to a degree which thoroughly disgusted the warm-hearted, open-handed men and women who were his associates on the stage. At the end of one short engagement at the Tremont theater, Boston, his share of the receipts amonnted to 1,000, and though the managers lost by their contract with him, and for the moment were unable to pay the stock company, he exacted the prompt payment of the last penny which was his due. The money was handed over to him, a few odd dollars being in rolls of twenty-five cent pitviS, and he left the box-ofSoe. Half an hour after ward he returned with one of these rolls, and, taking a pieoe of silver from it, said to the treasurer, in his own pe culiarly pompous manner, 'This quarter, sir, which you have given me; is not good.' What's the matter with It t asked the treasurer, curtly. 'It has worn smooth, sir, and the people at the bank refuse to take it. Yon must give me another for it.' The treasurer, who was a good deal of a wag, handed Mr. Forrest a bright new quarter, took the worn piece, and, with the words, 1 wouldn't sell these two shillings for five dollars,' slipped it into his pocket. That night the story of Forrest and the smooth quarter was known all over Boston. FOR THE LADIES. Viiliinblc Wilts on Ihe 'Dolim IV of Hum. mer Ureeaee in Ordi-r to Vroeerte KrriU Appt-iiraiii-e. Tho question of summer dressing is a difficult one, except to the very rich. Toilets of tulle, or gauze, or muslin are beautiful, indeed, but their beauty de pends almost entirely upon their fresh ness. When soiled and tumbled, with frayed laces and crashed flowers, they are anything but attractive. To renew thorn constantly calls for heavy outlay; while the French laundress who can readily 'do up' a muslin to look like new, charges a high rrice for her ser vices. Lower down in the scale of summer suits the same truth prevails. Swiss muslin cannot be washed to look like now, and tarlotan onoo soiled is gone forever. Victoria lawns and the pretty colored muslins, which are so cheap, must be made up like any other dress, and every frill or plaiting adds to the trouble in having them properly lann- dried. One promenade in dusty lane or on sandy boach, and the soiled skirts are fit only for the wash-tub. F.very anxious mother of a family, counting pennies and contriving ways and means, knows how these simple lawns and cam brics swell the family wash, utterly be yond tho power of the one or two ser vants to accomplish it. But where this may not be a burden, and extra help may be easily had, how few ordinary washerwomen know how to do the work. The lawns are starched stiff, sateens are ironed on the right side, while calicoes come out stiff and shiny, looking as never new calicoes were known to do, and plaitings are ironed all awry. There fore the majority of women with moder ate incomes fall back in despair upon buntings and grenadines, wearing white sparingly and making special provision for having it washed when necessary. If one can get a good laundress by the day it will be found the most econoinidl plan of doing up summer dresses. In sist on her using thin starch and ironing all embroideries on the wrong side. Where drefses are trimmed with plait ings baste them with two or three rows of stitches before putting them in wash. All shirring for wash dresses should be done on narrow tapes run in cwiugs. These should be let out for washing aud drawn up after the dress is ironed. Thie will muko it look much fresher as well as render tho ironing mush easier to do. When black or uuvy bluo linens are washed, soap should not be used. Take instead two potatoes grated into tepid soft water (after having them washed aud peeled), into which a teaspoonf nl of ammonia has been put. Wash tho lik ens with this and rinse them in cold blue water. They will need no starch and Bhould be dried and ironed on the wrong side Au infusion of hay will keep the natural color iu bull linens, and an infu sion of bran will do tho same for brown linens. Ouly the very thinnest starch should be used for seerbuckers and Madras ginghams, since these are soft finished when bought, and much of their beauty d.pends upon their clinging fol.ls. Nearly every good laundress has a recipe of her own for washing black lawns aud calicoes. Oae notable house wife, after washing thein like auy other cotton garment, boils them for fifteen minutes iu water, to which just enough logwood has been added to color it. Kiusing them out after washing, in vc-rj dark indigo water, will bo found to pre vent their turning brown or rusty. Doubtful colors may be set by soaking for several hours before washing iu salt water or in a weak solution of sugar of lead. The salt used should be table salt. This is best for reds; white tugar of lead is preferred for blues. Washing soda should never be used with colored clothes, since it not only fates, bnt often changes tho color. We have known a green gingham turned blue and a brown calico yellow by its use. For the same reason strong soap should not be em ployed; no soap which affects tho sain of the hands unpleasantly is fit for wat hiug colored clothes. Swiss muslin never looks well after having been washed; therefore, French or India muslin, at four times the cost, is cheapest in the end. Dotted mnsliu, which is again in fashion, laundries ad mirably. It is Ecarcely necessaiy to say that it is of absolute importance that the irons and ironing sheet nsed for white mualin should bo scrupulously clean. Hot irons should always bo tried on a clean cloth before touching them, in or der to avoid all danger of scorching. Ink and fruit stains may be removed by soaking in sweet milk before washing; the milk does no injury to the most del icate colors. After washing, salts of lemon will answer for taking stains out of white goods, but if used on anything colored it will remove the color as well Ammonia will restore color taken out by acids, bnt when the acid has been nsed to remove a spot we have known it to bring back the spot alr.o. A Daughter's Love. Mr. Avery Moore, a tax collector of Chicago, who defaulted and fled about two years since, has returned home. This return is due entirely to the noble and self-sacrificing efforts of bis daugh ter, who offered, upon certain conditions, to pay the amount due from her father, The weight of the financial burden thus assumed amounted to about $7,000, and its magnitude to the yonng lady can be properly judged when it is stated that she expects to pay the most of it during several years to come by saving from her own income that derived from her pit' tanoe of a salary as a teacher in one of the pnblio schools. About 81,000 of the deficit has already been repaid. Mr. Moore designs entering business life again and endeavoring to reinstate him self in the good opinion of the public The youDi? fellow who devotes bis time to complimenting the girls is class ed by the census-taker as engaged iu she praising. Au Absent-Minded Rector. A faehioruble church iu Philadelphia has a rector who has been placed in em barrassing positions simply because of his absent-mindedness. It was only a week ago when he was to have married a couple at five o'clock in tho afternoon. The bride and bridegroom appeared, fol lowed by a rotinue of ushers. Every thing was in readiness except the gen tleman who was to perform the cere mony, A messenger was dispatched to his residonce, bnt the rector had gone out of town. After a wait of an hour, a Presbytorian clergyman in the audi ence volunteered, entered tho chancel, and married the couple. On another occasion, tho rector was engaged to perform at St. George's ho tel tho marriage of tho daughter of a woll-known naval officer. At the ap pointed hour he failed to appear. Call ing at his house, the ushers found him in the dining-room munching toast and sipping tea. He was hustled into a carriage and driveu rapidly to the hotel, where the parties were in waiting, 'Oh, dear, I've forgotten something,' exclaimed the pastor, when he reached the hotel door. What is it I' asked the gentleman in whoso charge he was. Why, my surplice; wonder if they will allow mo to marry them without it,' he inquired iu an ngitatod manuer. 'Oh, yes, certainly,' replied the gen tleman. And that wedding went off an hour later. On another occasiou, a well-known gentleman up town decided on giving a party in his honor, aud wrote early in the week desiriug to know whether the ap pointed dale would be acceptable, ask ing at tho name time for an curly answer. Time sped on, and no reply. On tho morning of the day tho social gathering was to take place, the acceptance came. The guests assembled, but the rector was notably conspicuous by his absence. The matter had slipped his mind. As a climax to the string of forgotfulneas, ou Sunday, it is s-aid tho roctor gave out the Psalter for the seventh day, and for the afternoon service gave out the Psal ter for the sixth day morning. A Strutrgle With a Mail Dosr. Near Gold Creek, Faulkner county, Ark., lives a man named Ekea, a farmer on a small scale. While Uhoa and his wife were sitting in front of their door, two dogs jumped over tho feiuo and ran under tho boufe. At first very little notice was taken of tho animals, there being several fox banters in the neigh borhood, and the Rheas supposed that the dogs belonged to them, but present ly a terrific howling and fighting began, insomuch that ll'iea threw chips and pieces of wood under the house. The howling and fighting continued for seme time, when at last cue of 1 ho dogs darted out, leaped tho fence, aud ran away. Tlio ether dog, a largo brindle, of decid edly ugly type, followed as far as the fence, but stopped, turned around, and started toward lluca with mouth half open. Rhea stooped and picked up au old churn-dasher lying upon a bturap, and as the dog spraug at him Mruck the beast over the head. Stunned, tho ani mal recoiled, but only for a moment, for he sprang again before lihea had time to prepare himself. Grappling the dog by the throat, and holding his mouth as far away as possible, a desperate Etiug glo began. The dog's eyes glarod, and his mouth emitted that froth only known to hydrophobia. llhea ran into the house and soon returned with a case knife, which she baudod to her husband. Then the 'combat deepened.' The bluut-pointed and dull-edged weapon went time and again against the animal's throat without drawing blood or lessen ing his fury. Tho strong grasp of the man kept his teeth away, but such a grip could not last long. Again the woman entered tho house, and this time returned with a shotgun. Cocking it and rushing up to the dog, she placed tho muzzle close to tho animal's flanks and fired. There was a sudden give way, and a seemingly additional glare of the eyes, but no sound. Taking advan tage of tho first shot, the gun was again tired, and the animal fell ovor dead. Dnme Fortune's Caprices, A letter-writer states: It is rumored that the wife and daughters of ex-Senator Stewart are to return to Washington and reinhabit that great pile of sand stone known as Stewart Castle. It is the largest and most expensive house in Washington, bnt, as tho ladies would think, the 300,000 expended upou it was a Binful waste. It has been closed sines the expiration of the Senator's term of cffioo in 175, and has been ad vsrtiued for rent at the modest sum of at first .0,0?0 per annum and later at 815,000 and $10,000. But no one has had the money to pay such a rental and ketp up the house besides, for it will require several thousand-) a year to heat it alone. The moths have destroyed the greater part of the furniture, which was very handsome and costly, having been made to order in Paris, the fabrics of uphol stering having been purchased at the exposition of 1673. The house was oc cupied only one year. Miss Stewart was married there and her baby was born in the house, but after the Senator's term expired and the Emma mine pulled down his fortune the family moved to the Paciflo coast, where they have since been. A femalo African elephant in the Philadelphia zoological gardens died a few days since. A post mortem exami nation proved that her death was caused by having swallowed a number of peb bles, fish bones and sticks. There is good reason to suppose that these indi gestible things, concealed in paper bags, were thrown into the month of the ani mal. The elephant has been one of the pets of tho visitors for four years, and it was ono of the delights of the childish vhutors to feed her cakes and apples, sud she received suoh contributions with .t confidence that proved fatal. FACTS AND FANCIES. Foot print a press worked by foot power. Mumps are plural, yet they often look singular. 'That's too thin,' said the boy when he taste 1 the j ieuio lemonade. It takes something more than good clothes to make a gentleman; he can hi distinguished in any garb. The manager of a burlesque troupe will tell you that seeing his show will drive away sorrow, and yet he'll get mad as a wet hen if you suggost that it is a woe-be-gone company. A New Haveu, Conn., harness maker has a two-legged cat which propels it self in a lively manner on its fore legs, with its hindquarters elevated snflloi ently to preserve its balance. The ministers' association of Utica, N. Y., has decided that its members shall preach no more sermons at lu- nerals. but may deliver them afterward jn church,- if desired by the friends ol the dead. A young man, the other day, got married against the wishes of his par ents, nnd, requesting a friend to break it to them, said: 'Tell them I'm dead, old fellow, and gently work them up to the climax.' Several colored girls, Bent North by the pastor of a colored church in Orange hnre. S. C. to obtain siliiUions as housemaids, have returned. They hired out for a time, but the moment they raised sufficient means they turned back home, This is the season of tho year when the good little boy refuses to go iu bath-inn- with his companions, because his mother forbid him, stays on the bank to mind their clothes and scoots for home after tying knots in tho sleeves of their trousers. President Hiyes was arbitrator in a caso of disputed territory between Para guay aud Argentine Republic, and de cided iu favor of IVuaguay, which so delighted the people that they have changed the name of the principal city of the disputed oonntry to Villa Hayes. North Perry, Maine, has an infant giantess in perfect health, which though but a year old, is throe feet high ana weighs as much as a healthy twelve ; year old boy. At its birth it weighed only nine pounds. Its great-great grandfather was a man of extraordinary size. About this time of year city people are getting terribly anxious about the welfare of the country cousin. This anxiety and solioitudo will grow as the season advances, and when they can bear it no longer they will pack up fonr children and two truuka and go and see about it. Teter Igo, of Lawrence, Muss., was very poor and very proud. Bring out of work and money he did not make his plight known, but fed his wife and child on bread aud water, nnd went without any food at all himself. A messeuger, who went to tell him of a ehanco for work, found him dead from starvation. The novelty of ornamented horse shoes having worn off, wooden smoolh-iug-irous have just been introduced, on which are handsomely painted flowers, figures, landscapes, or monograms. Chey make very pretty mantel orna ments. The large wooden surface per mits of more elaborate decoration than the horso-shoe. People who went up Mount Washing ton, N. H., on July Fourth, were sur prised to find the Summer houso win dows, on the eiposed Bide, all snowed np and frozen np, and the promonade platform like the rocks about, still al most overshoes iu snow, and every post and northwest facing rock still covered to a depth of nearly half a foot. While swinging their hooe In the weed haunted rows, Whi.ro beans and tomatoes arc growing, The son to his father stt out to remark, As warmly the sunbeams were glowing, 'Why like is this spot to the place that was not Kuowu to fame till that apple proccedin' ?' 'I paoa !' quoth the parent t then auuwered the con, 'Because 'tis the gardon o' wocdlu 1' For years the fate of the ship Alaska, which cleared from British Columbia for Japan, was a mystery, when recently a drunken sailor boasted of having been one of the crew, who mutinied, killed the officers, secured what plunder was on tho ship, burned her, and esoaped to the shore in a boat. The case has been investigated and the participators nearly all arrested. Mrs. Hooper says in her last Paris let ter: 'Master Isaae Bell, Jr., the young nephew of Mr. James Gordon Bennett, of the New York Herald, is just five days old. The day after the yonng gen tleman's advent bis nnole called to see him and laid on his cradle 100 United States bonds of $1,000 each as a ohris tening gift, or rather a gift of 'joyous arrival," according to the old medieval custom at the accession of a king. Some fishermen in the harbor of Barn stable, Mass., discovered a number of blackfish, a speoies of whale, disporting in the water, and sucoeeded, by a united effort, in scaring the monsters into shal low water, where they killod eight of them with axes, pitchforks and knives, The largest was twenty feet long and the smallest about fourteen. The amount of oil extracted from the animals real i7. nd nnite a handsome sum for the captors. A Slngalar Pet. Samuel Childers of La CrosBe, Wis., baa a rat in his boot and shoe shop which he has trained to wonderful per feotion. The rat comes to him at bis call, no matter how many are present, It has been trained to jnmp up on Mr, Childora hand, where it eata its regular meals. It will run about Mr. Childers while at work, jumping on his shoulders and head, diving into his pockets as familiarly as a pet kitten. When told it will sit np in the middle of the floor and squeal and perform many more tricks. A Stranger's Kose. Borne of those chaps who wear their el bows down thin leaning on saloon coun ters, have an artificial fly with a fine thread attached to the back; and some times these toys can bo handled to the amusement of a small crowd. When an unknown man yesterday foil asleep in a saloon on Michigan avenna the young man with an artificial fly was there. He took position behind bis vic tim, who was lying back on his chair, and preseutly the fly alighted on the stranger's nose, walked up the bridge and down, and settled for a moment on the tip end. The sleeper never moved a finger. The fly went over the old route, dove into the corner of the left eye, galloped over to the right, and came down to the grand stand on a dead run, but the sleeper slept on. It began to appear that he was nsed to flies, and bo the game was changed. By sticking a pin through one of these toys you can make quito a bee of it, the pin being the stinger. When the 'bee,' descended on the stranger's nose everybody expected to see a Budden start, but it did not come, After a jab at the tip-end tho bee crawled along up, waiting for develop ments nnd getting in au occasional stmg, bnt not even a sigh escaped the sleeper, The young man with tho insect was got ting tired when the stranger lazily open ed his eyes, slowly rose up from bis chair, and coolly remarked: 'Now, then, if you havo got through fooling with my uoso I'll fool with yours for awhile I' It isn't likely thnt particular young man will ever dangle artificial flies any more. He was doubled np, straighten ed out, choked, mopped and slammed to thoroughly that his appetite will run to chicken-broth and arnica for some days to come. When the cyoloue had passed the stranger called for gin, drank it, and said to the white-faced crowd on the bench: 'Gentlemen, if any more of you see anything peculiar about my nose please call artuud and lot mo know. Jbrcc Press. During tho Mwjtnouth park races, the promising fill? Magnetism-was struck in the hind letr bv one ol tho other norse8 anj the flesh and tendons out to tbe bou8( thna aisublius her. An incised cut is much more easily healod than a lacerated or torn wound Tobacco stems placed wi.'h hay in tho kennel will dispel all fleas from dogs. Thr "Biibv'a licet Friend" Ik tho most appro- j riato title for Dr. Bull'. Daby Syrup. It U liaulutolv free from Opium, Morbia and oth er powerful uKPi.tH, is pc-rfi-olly mfe and relia ble nndt-r all cironinat nxren. aud by all.yiuR the nnuul rtlouiach and Bowd iMiKirdtM of baby hood ki-cpti the child from fruttiDK and crying, io injnriodB to it;lf aud auuoymg to all. rrice ceiits. One littlo persistent fly, one that va.ien every attempt to bo knocked off your faco with a pillow, will stick donor aud teach n Btutteriug man to talk plain quicker than anything yet invented. It in ono of tlumo rare, pood rcuio lioa which nuod ouco will bo always kept in tho bonne. lr. Hull's Baltimore l'Uls wo refer to. 1'rice conta. A .Una of a Tbou.and. When death waa hourly npidoJ, all reme diua having failed, and I)r. H. Jaiooa waa vx iieriruenting with Indian Hemp, ho accidentally enred hi onlv child of Couauruptiou, aud now give this Ktcipe free for two atauipa to pav exponaea. Addroaa, Ciunnoi'K .V Co., liace ttreot, Philadelphia, l'a. LOCKE'S GELATINE STARCH MiQiiIactured and Supplied by James Blackburn & Co. 430 BROADWAY, IVEil ; raulcoo, "W" im. PARLOR BLACK BOARDS FOR BOYS AND CIRLS. Head Stamp for Circular. A. H. LORTON & CO.. So: .-111 VHAHI.KHJtnlSI-lWYOHK. FRIENDS' ELEMENTARY AND HIGH SCHOOL, LOJIBAUD HTHKET, near tU'TA ir, UU.TIMOKB.UD., Prepare Btudeota of Halh Brara for a bnaincea or a prof nuioual Ufa, vnr further Information uleaae apply at Bchool nooma.wbtch are opeu dully from A.M. to a P. M orl.Tlell.rto K.M.LAMll.l'rlurlpal. an Rn77iiore Street, X-Ar M,l lullliit. UM.TIMU11B. a inimeii.il varletyof ff ill anil Ornamental lIoineboM UooOa, (II. a. and Hller Plated Ware, Jewelry. :. -r " AGENTS WANTED TOR THE UZCTORXAXi I HISTORY of the U.S. Tbe (treat nut-real in tun thrilling bliUiry of our mni.m mak, tin. the i a.tel-elUii book ever imblinned. I'rieea reduced 93 lr cent. It la tba moat complete Uiatory ol tne u. H. ever puonnumi. Heud for extra terma to Agenta, aud aee wliy It aella ao very fkiit. addreea. National FvBLiaHiKa Co., Philadelphia,'! BJi U 30" ft BURNHAM'S ? r Standard Turbine V WATER-WHEEL I WAIIAKTiD IEST ANI CHlAPiST. Vlrirrm retfureA Pawnhltt free. '3 MULING SUPPLIES OinVEl X3 bout jteaver at., jotk, jrm VIRGINIA STATE BONDS WA.NTFD BY KDW. C. FOX A ., Hunker and Brakrra, Aa. if liall trrrer, ,irie mr irTnnn ACKNTH WANTKII la tba Houihero IU.UUU .ud WMlern Hiatea for the (trandeat Triumph of tbe Aa. 10O per Month and Eipeaeea. ;l Outnt free. aoaT m au. iiiii".ii.. j. Vflll MP M C U l Telegraphy" aud ra IUUI1U iiia.li a IO HMJ a moDin. ery graduate narautJ a paylna altuatlon. dree. K. vsieimiie, -n n DlVOttOEH.ln auy MUte.wiluoul publicity, ttena eiaisp for the law. O. B. Bimb. Ohloago. III. ' i -J77iYeaKaudeVpeneataante. Outfit rrea 7 f I I Addreea P. O. YlCaJtnl, Augiuna, amw, Cords QQCt.;tore P I V 7 v DR. CLARK JOHNSON'S NDIAN BLOOD SYRUP Laboratory, 77 IV. 31 St.. Nt-w York City. LATB or JK&BET CUT. ITBADS MABX.1 The Best Twemocly Known to Han I tif rinrlc .ToliiiKon liavlns a-orint(il nimxtii with Mr. l-.,lwln I.-tmon, an c-iMjvilrnptlve.ionK Tiiocxni-ricnccpf Mr. K:i-tnian boina Imllo lo tli-it 'f MrJ. Chns. .luiif? uiM mil, of " anliii;toii IV Imva.na r.r.om.t ct who " ufforlni; ww thriaiituly narral.il In Hi .V ? !' IhrM of TH. li. lr.s. l ie lliriif ui iimi oi" " "' t'nt f.T Bi-vcr-.l .-av, -Mr. l.M-tnan, wiui n .!' h rlit u'u lvrr:.- of vh', h W.i'iuimikla :'; ':no wan iuri,!.-,.i!,.l l rt;ll .rcpar.-;l l 1- iho .-IB m.Tt ri.-ils f.-r i'ic Biirccfnl Intro lion .if l hi' mMiuiio to ibu ivorU; ana ossnn-i I'm p ill.: -. l!;at t itf ri-mi-iv n mo r.t ;u '" wbca iV-:uctkl4 w-ijiciua Lliu to uui-e IU Wakametkla, the Medicine Mao Nothii.s baa b.i-11 .M.a to tlio I.1-.I5.-II10 anl imtli'iiu' lia been lal.. n awuv. II ' 1 lioiil dount Ihr bwT I'l Birim of Hi.- 1H..-OU and liu.vtwtu of Hie si stem ever known m in- Thin syrup poi s. ti3 Mirnil Hiopjrtiia. It ui M upon Hi" l.lvi-r. II iu l n poll l- 11 uii'V. It reiiiul" Hi." Ilowi-la. It pin Hies 111.' III.hkI. It nil- Nervoim SjattflU. It iiroinole Ilu "i""." . . . It Noui lsli."., MrcliB' ' "' "" Invtg "YtV-ui-rU-ii oil' the old Iilooil and make il'oppm tin pore of tlio nklu, and Induces (Icullhy IVmpirntloti. ll i-.in'r.ill.TS the liiTP.lil iry t ilnt, or poiiotl in thr- blood.nliirh iTei...rat.--Si-roful i,bryii".'l;u, and ail maimer ef f ilSi-i-" interim! Uu:aor. TSi.-re an; iin!-liit- emi-loy. -I in us in-inii'neiur. I ! .... I v- ,1 1..-L il.-.liu'L- 1'Rlie. Ol by lli-a.;. .! an.l feeble, vue tfii-V tHj rtfurut M ftft;tun 13 t'irtc,e,ui. Edwin Eastman la Indian Coctoma. NSVF.V AND NlNB YEAIU AMIlMt TPS I oMAM.ll" A Nl. Ai-AenKd. A mill vuiuineoi .."y i'-!..-b.-iimafiruploeliiteiiieiilof luu horrible I . -t coimeeted ilh V le'acre of ll; lpl- fiiiuilv. ami tlieopmity, lorinreeaiid iilmn-i ' TuiM- ..f uatwonir.lviu. nu-uibrra. lor tula l ,mr hs-iiH tierally. l'rin. $100. The incident l the iimwicre, bj-nrly Hirruiea, are uVirilmt.d ly n-Mil-.. rut a of cuar;:c. Mr. i:tii.ii. n.nu' nimoM cou-m.iiij . WeM. ei. -i;;.'il :-i u nherln and rurinu the materi- ! of nbl.il lh. l.ie.Ueo.i- n con.pim.il. in' ii'ii,p nian:i 'eoo-nl uVvolv. a upon llr. Joliueon. uud Ihv- remedy baa been tailed, and la ununii aa Dr. Clark Johnson's INDIAN BLOOO PURIFIER. Price of Largs Bottles Fiico of Small BottUs ) Iti i.l tho volun'ary t.'"liniotioi. or persons no I, ive h-en rnrcil bv the u.-e ol nr. lark .icuusuu lii lUalllo i.l Syr ip, tu ouron vleiuity. Testimonialfl of Cursfc Aorth Carolina TeTtmnial. Rieouimcmia It to all. Wake t'oro-t, Collcgo, Jan. 30, 1879. TWrHinI htTB Da i tbe Indian Wood Byrin which I puiohaaed from your Ak-eut, W. B. Wiugatn, mil think it A aerwoeablii medi cine; ita effect ou tne j iver, dkiuu, y"" waysl nave nan occieiun ie uo, fully np to the claim of ita Agent j and choir f ally recommeud it to tlio pupleof this vi cinity. Ji. UUi, gistrain. An Eiosllfjl Medicine. aud I can say it Una d n euc moro rood thau ay mediclr.o I ever tiicu Juc-1 UmiW c R mri!v for r.!ii.nm"tira. Dae Swamp, Hobeiun C ., N. O.. I O t. 8.178. S DearR:r:-I t-tt 'ic-d lh BUtiuiMic r,u.i f,.r tin vbf r.-, r.i.il I trit d many reined'. , put f ound notia to d j mo aviy Rood "t 1 1 ' r" ela e J. me of your u-'.n lllo-.-dSirnp tn.ui Ii.ur Aii.-nl. hi;d hni i; tei.t d ltnrecf, I JfouJareco;ur-.i..i i''iim1i. -.e I . tr -. Hl'ilrlji', Djppepila And I:,(JIpeitloa and LiTor Com- piaint. BeolayUlo, llniiiia C N. O., Feb. 20, 1879. lear B r: I ui- baea tronblad with l)yi-rx-pBia, Liver Complaint, and Hick Headache, for A lor,, time, ana 1 tried aome of jour val uable Indian Blond tHruo cud found myeelt greatly benefited. I beiieve it to bo a good ni (Loiue. Nancy J. Barber. For rurifyiug the Blood. Benlayille. Duplin C . . N. C, Feb. 22, 1879. Dear Hirs-I Ui e Uen u-ing your Indian B ool Snap ei.d iln4 it a veiy valuable tutdi euio for Purify Jig tbe Llood. Bpioy E. Pickett. For Heart Diecaae. Benlavilln, Pnpliu Co.. N. O . Feb. 22. 1879. Dear Hit il hwe tn yonr Indian Blood Bjrop fir Ilent Din . aiJ it baa been of g'Bat vaV.i't i. too. I ct i r.-comrud it to aU aaui.-il.--1 JU t d. Bui Lu a -Villiamr. Cored when o! her Renieai' irantT. Jloaa Kick Bo'-tevu Co , C. Sear Bin I waa badly fll.eud, and I loi sled to teatify tbt jour Indian Bl d ryit u baa enred me hea everr o' lior ini.du.-iue full. o. Ioouiderit avaiuablomwUiaie. J. aii.ti.ur. Anr-lbar esae of li'if-moaUum Cur d. ar-4.aH JI.xwo.1. t-f Luiubrrtou, llibeson Co., N. C, x.iuul.-.it lr bin -"in cured of Blieumt,.-l.y t!.o uao of tbo In U&u B..a Hyrnp att-l votiiil luui. iuind a!: to ivo it a refcuusl le tiia!. Viu-el-' iVr lltt-Kvl.. Beiilf vi'K l.-i .H i C.t.. M '-. rili, 2.1. 179. P a.'ii.i : I in e:t.Vni'-,' Vil? niWU with the, ila.-i.u lic. im I tVevd-i.ua -f oi-.r Indian Blood By mu Cll.e-t i- --. W. J- Balber. is " ly,i,WJ C know n, i n.l .i ii.-arlyj.ar.i11.-l. that but ItUo men I,,,,. t.f Mr. i:.i!innh i-spnrii.nrcuMll bo nucn lu " T'.' vi':.-, Iimwvpr, .,i:.IWi.-U In a ticai vol-mm,-'of :fc.yI,iciillil.l.',S.Mipml Niiwlin II .., . l. i-,-i,l.i hpr.-::lti-r. Bullli-n i to tay. ikMi i ism, x