davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1881-03-19
To Nervous Sufferers Eu.
rOpean Remedy.

DR.. j. B. SIMPSONS SPgCIFlo MEDICINE.
DR.. ]. B. Simpsons Specific Medicine ia
apositive cure for Spermatorrhea, impo-
tency, weakness and all diseases resulting
from selfabuse, as nervous debility, irri-
liability, mental anxiety, langSor, lassi-
tude, depression of spirits and functional
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1881-03-19

RHODE ISLAND has never been
honored with a cabinet appoint
ment, which cannot be said of any
other Eastern or Middle State.
Some Of the Western States, how.
ever, have never had cabinet ap-
pointments.
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1881-03-19

ARRESTS under the coecion bill
are being rapidly made in Ireland.
Perhaps the English hope to fright
en- the Land Leaguers int quiet sub
mission by this lneaAs, aal por
haps they won't do it. 1t is
just possible that such measures
will have the tendency to add fuel
to flames Of already brightly burning
Irish patriotism and love Of liberty.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-06-14

The second annual meeting of tbr Amen an frdo-
logical Society was held Yesterday IN the New l"Tk
HOMEOPATHIC College hulldiag at Twcn'N-tmrd-st.
md Third-aVe. Twenty or thirty prdologl t. were
present among whom were DIS. !. {. Duncan OF
chicago; ". b. Chamberlain. of Worcester. Mass
A. COwpcrihwaite. of Iowa City J.. y. liarpci. oil
Canon City, Col: W. L. Armstrong, of Lafayette,
Ind: c. T. Footc. of Stamford, Conn; Il. II.
ParkhurSt of BIo0kyn: and :. LIhcntAai, Is.
w. Richardson and Cordelia Williams, OF New-l ork.
Amid the cheerful Influences of prnnlng skeletons
and bottled infants. which gIaced the eC;urc-room
the president Dr. +. G.. Duncan read the annual al
dress in which he spoke of the high rate of mortal
NV among children under i've Years OF age amount
ing to Onc-third of the whole numbcrof births. Ut.
" T. Armstrong, having been elected secretary
pro tenn then read the constitution proposed year
ago which, with few amendments MAS adopted
The subjects for discussion were lutantlle Eczema,
Fontilitis GaStIO-cntcTtis and Ccphahc symptoms
in Capillary Bronchitis. pom the first subject
oaperS were read from DrS. CTdnch. DcSCheTe and
LificntlII: the others were discussed orally.
Officers were elected under the new Constitution
A. follows: : Lihcuthal. presidents W. i. Cham
herlaiu vce-prcSident; W. T.. Arm trong, secretary
George T. FOOtc. f. c. Duncan, NJ. II, >chcr". l.. VI
Jones and u. FoS>. ccnsor-. The meeting then nd
iourncd subject To the call Of tie Executive Com
mittee The subjects appointed ior discussion next
wear are Chronic Eczema 10 ice opened 10y Professor
~ Owen of Cincinnati: Capillary BrOuChltl> br
Professor NJ De>chrrc of Nrw-l York; Diphtheritic
Group bv Professor W c. Earlc. of Chicago; and
Elementary Infantlc Foods, 10y Professor j. T. Mills
OF Chicago.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-06-14
PREVENTING A QUORUM.

The BROOKLYN Board Of Aldermen is empowered
to fill any vacancies which may occur in the EOaTI
OF Supervisors from that part of Kings County IN
cluded in Brooklyn BY the death OF George Blight
the Thirteenth Ward Is lett without a Supervisor.
Yesterday afternoon tie Democratic member, ol the
Board of Aldermen. who ale in majority, held q
Common Council The name of James Donovan, "a
banker in Waist was agreed upon iOrthc vacancy,
but it was found that three of The Democratic Al
dormcn would be unable 20 attend the session of
the Board. and this would leave the control of the
matter with the Republicans. IhcreuPOn II WAS
agreed to percent meeting 10y lack OF q quorum,
and at the hour for assembling ouly ten members
were in their SEATS President Black declared the
Board adjourned for one week.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-06-14
RUNNING AWAY WIfHAYOUNG GIRL.

Two men about ! O'Clock Yesterday morning ap-
preached OIiccr >chocl at Ihiri-Hve. and Twenty
hth-st and dsi,cl lim To arrest man who had all
Quoted "a young glTl aud who vas living with her ~
tie Glcnnon House, at Ihirl-aye. and 1Ncnty-
fourt'i-s The mcu were Peter l)"9lAn and ip'i rc-
tive Arnold Of Bridgeport, Conn. Do0lau said ilat
aInarri,d man. Edison j. I},nhaIu, who had wife
and two children in Bridgeport had induced his
were living at the Glcmou House. The officer ac-
sOrdingly arrested them both and took them 10 the
police station. They we're arranged before Justice
Wandell at the YorkVilic Police Court. BcuhIm
refused 10 return 10 Bridgeport. and he was locked
1p Ia aw ait rcquiStiOu Mary Dooian, who il "a
pretty girl of siNtcc after having received whole
ZONE lecture from the Justice consented to return
home with her brother.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-06-14

The steamship lluuhoronyh. which arrived from
Bermuda Yesterday. had The crews OF tNo N0rwc-
gan barAs Lincolnshire and Conrad llclb'rG, on
board. The Lincolnshire sailed from tins port for
Bristol. Eng. February -. and. cucnuutrrin. severe
eaiher. Lost several sails. >prang leak and si>-
famed other scII0u> daua-r~. She pat INTO Alur-
RAYS Anchorage Il uluuI. lchru1t% -, au9 a T. "
DAVIS atterward. while being lowed 10 Castle liIr-
Dor ran on "a rock and 80 badly damaged that
she was abandoned. She was ditcIw cond .Incd
aud the cargo was reshlPpcd 40 is destination OH
another vessel
The Conrad ilclbcrg was from Pcrnamhuco,
bound To this port with a cargo OF sugar. She IN
counteT,d bad weather and began 10 leak. The
crew worked NJ the pumps ncc,,antly. and Were
nearly exhausted, when the vessel put INTO II.
Georges. bermuda April !. Finding the vessel
DOT worth repairing, she condemned AMI sold.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-06-14
APPoRTIONNG THE CrrYs MONEY.

ine D"".u u ~ Nf. ,i m Wv. uii.tit met
issuing of $25O,OOO in CrOton water stock, and
$50 600 in assessment fund bonds the interest not
10 exceed four per cent The department OF Public
Works was granted an appropriation Of &ll,JOO
under an act recently passed b. the Legislature to
build All additional free bath.
Thirty thousand dollars were appropriated for the
use of the Board OF Health TO pay the expenses Of
special inspectors physicians aud nurses during tho
summer. The Department Of Parks sent III a COM
hunicstlon asking for 100000 70 improve the ell
frances to Central Park in Eighth-aye., AZ Seventy
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-06-14

The jcwery store of Richard Smith. No 7G7
Broad-st.. Newark. was broken into by burglars
early yesterday morning. The valuable articles of
the firm are locked up every Night IN large iron
sie IN me rear PITY Ii tC s'"Lr ana sf Is Kept
the street. The burglars attacked the rear of the
safe with their instruments and, after removing the
on the surface thus exposed hut failed to make any
satisfactory progress Ihcy them abandoned the at
tempt on the sale, aud after securing about 500
worm OF articles which they found in the show
cases quitted the place Their implements were left
behind. The burglary was discovered bv a clerk
who opened the = ore aud found the floor aud cases
covered with dust.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-06-14

An entrance was effected sunday evening 90 The
pr,In >rs of the Ncw-loik Advertising sim Com
pany, IL No. II Park place by hrc1Llus leht Of
lIafrv. az, .cycu wears of 80. 100 Wa-uucton-
81. Alexander Harvey age ten years, of 80 20 Rec
tOT-st. and james Andrew, agr ten years OF No. 40
Cherry-st. IIafry aud Harvey were caught by-the
officers inside the binding. With their I'pr kc, filled
with gold leaf of the value 90 so. Andrews was
posted as a "lOok ont ou tie sidewalk. II j. al
legged that thi, is the second or thiid offence commit
ted hy Iiafcy. They w'Ic arrlIgHcd hcioIc Justice
Flammcr yesterday n H." Ioni~. and were held
for tla each IN default OF 800 bail.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-06-14

In the matter of the assignment oi Man Sirho-ch
the following schedule Wa~ filed yesterday Llail-
ties So 1876 Gi nominal assets. = 5000; ac AL
assets - 900 Tho as, IS consist ol seventy copies
OF complete scores of OPERAS valued az : 1000. and
wardrohcs and stage apput"naucc- for many dif.cT-
ent operas valued az ~lOOOO. ! lc urnrIuti ere l-
tors are the prna douna- Marie l,plc Tor = -IG 90.
Ostayc Torrlaui for : 900 ami Anna dr B,llo..a
for 81 go -. Ncs~r,. stout and I.'y.I also have
a claim against the iH-oiYcut ior $4,000 u1rcy
lent; aud Charles Wehlc puts ~ a bal foi legal
services amounting 20 $1,000.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-06-14
EX-GOVERNOR MoRGAY's PURCHASE.

The property bounded hy BroIdVar. TcutL-1fc..
One-huudf, d-and-scy vent y-ceIth-,t. and Ou,-lu.-
dred-and-elgiIty -scconl-st containing tAuiS -uIae
acres III all. ana known ~ the tllrr~elt"lch farm,
has been hoVgh- ty cX-'tuNrlIn- Morgan t.g
%i5OOOO. He has moi obtained possession ,rt. bI,t
The deeds Will Doe pass 4 u icv lIt>. 5 Ii.lf Ni.
reporter was ,ufDfucI yesterday dat % Wa. ro.
known whether tDc purc!I~. was made for . -p"cu-
lation or FOR . permanent Investment nor could 10
be learned whether Oh not II would DC divided into
building lots.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-06-14
HOME NEWS.
PROMINENT ARRIVALS.

N.,,-Tork Hotel-Scnaiors Thomas T. Bavard, of
Delaware george H. Pendleton, q Ohio and e1 governor
II q Yarmouth OF Louisiana Ererch House r. rAdnl
1ai Rcd Wer,len L s. y . gfndsOr Hotct-EX Governor
Alexander IL Rice u Massachusetts, and g. F. brush ~
11eveIsnd V{rfOrfa H0fsi-Judge Dwight Poster, or
Boston 81 Jane fri-Commander silas w: Tcry, Z.
& 81 NICHOLAS Hotl-Isaac NJ. cate, President ~ the
Central Iowa Hallway Company .-- Inton bqtdrT HofC-
General < G. Armstrong Of Sew Ilamps hire nm Ar
nu< Hof>i-William l. Scott Of E1e PENN ana Elisha Az
lfuso of
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-06-14

Wcs,r>. TIFFANY * 90. in
vile attention 10 thclr complete
siOck OF Travelling Bags. both
empty and furnished; Tourists
Ila.cr>aCilS. ShaWI straps and
Other similar articles Of Russia
leather. English morocco, ~eaI
and alligator skin Oa'eNtTa quail
ilv and workmanship, il@uTiils
durability.
TIFFANY 4 90.
UniOn-squarc, SCW-A orb.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-06-14
NETWORK CITY.

pFCoVrnlNG THE BODY OF A DROWNED MAN.
The body Of Ernst j. Smith. young man who
was drowned in the Harlem River. M Onc-hundrcd-
and-cighty- sunday was recovered yes
terday. s-,...,.-o
Minnie Pulluafhc child of eighteen months,
was RIM over and Killed yesterday afternoon by a
car on the Sccond-ayc. Railroad The driver OF the
car arrested.
CoUNFII TNIVTE-TTY FNANlNA1IDNS.
Tho commission = for Cornell University viii he
nj the hall OF the Board of Education No. / 40
Graud-st to hold entrance examinations to the
University The examinations Dcgih to-day al H.
III. ana continue three days
sTRrCK N THT FACE WITH sToNE.
Albert Peters. eight years at age HN!hg M No.
T. -. Mark S.placc. was seriously injured yr,,rf-
day afternoon by being struck in the face with .
stone thrown hv an unknown man at liith-st. and
Firs-avc. The injured lad was taken home.
EunnING ST. HAENABAs's HOME.
thicf Yesterday went lut" II. jnIu1ha~ Home m
No 3OI Mulberry st.. Immediately Adjoining Police
Headquarters. and stole two or tIcc 81 me
childn,us straw hats lie was detected by ih" JAIN
itrcs- and chased 10 Oh" liovcry, but hc escapcd'
"rti> wurr upin FOR rVANINAuoN.
IT, U,r Jefferson Market Police Court yesterday
morning " PIN" White. alias John Parker. Who was
arrested sunday boy Detectives Rutland and O'on-
nor. charged Dos William T.. Hall with obtaining
mouc, under iilc prct'nrc., was held for rAnIuna-
tion IA default of = 1000 bail.
rrNrrAI or WILLIAM uAHrEsuNw.
Tho funeral of william llnhcr.h'" i"'. rl2cc
Yesterday m"ruug 100 -. Thomas. Church.. at lii'f.
huh-ei. and IifthlNc. The huIIl -crtlr" vas r"ad
by thc Roy. pr. Ei-"nhrodi, assisted 10y ilr h'..
Alexander Naokatc >mih. HE body wa l'h'" /"
Greenwood Cemetery for ini'in'ui.
MUSIC o~ rlu ~otNu.
The bands Of music ou 90" steamers Buttol nnd
Pro, ilcucc of the Fail River Line h"rn the 'lnr-
tp.,fh season OF pIoiuruli" concerts Tins evening.
Tn-l., and hereafter thr Boston cNpic.- train c'u-
Meeting with steamers 80 oil River "i!i 10" stop be-.
tween those cities. ihc running inr ia an BOA. ana
quarter
soc1rrY OF rrrpvN cWrrVfrEs.
% 81. ] Las
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-06-14

School will begin Thursday. The commencement
will be held June % at the Grand Opera House
Police officers Decker and Springer. arrested Sum
DAY evening for drunkenness and assaulting man,
were both held 70 bail yesterday to appear for tnal'
C. bushnell OF East Orange. charged with con-
spiracy TO defraud carriage and harness firm in
Philadelphia ont Of eight bugges was committed TO
jail yesterday IN default Of $1,000 bail.
NEW-JERSEY.
HOBoKEN.-The fair and garden party of Trinity
Episcopal Church will he continued this evening.
The grounds are brilliantly lighted with calcium
lights. The voting for the gold mounted sword and
other articles was very spirited last evening.
GrTTFNBrrG.--A row-hoat containing Charles
Stukc. Alfred Walker. Henry help and William
McsCradcS all of tuitCnbcrg. Y. J was upset IN the
North River. near WcchaWkcn, NJ ! q. IN. Sunday.
Stukc and kclp were the only ones able to swim.
Walker was rescued by >tuke with great difficulty.
but Mcserldc was drowned. The body has not yet
been recovered. Mcsgradcs was twcnty-scvcn years
Of age and was 10 be- married July 10 Mss Hannah
Mcdonald, of Gutenberg.
STATEN ISLAND
TrCKAHoF.-Gcorgc Fisher. ono Of tho three Su-
pcrintcudcni~ of the Poor ot Wc-'rhr,tcr County,
died snddcu at bis house, ia Iuchahoc, carly sun
day morning
CmrroN-A fair in aid Of Mariners Family Aay-
Inn. station Island viii be- heidi Wednesday. Thurs
dIy and Friday afternoons and evenings. Boats Tor
Clifton Landing every honr. This charity well de-
serves and :-...-I The property known ~ the Jews
Iuildue.' az Clifton has been sold 10 Frederick
Bachman and EFcrttp. Wheeler for $4,000.
RrcHWoNp-Thc Richmond County Police will
continue 10 arrest all persons violating til" Eyrr
law in the county. The DOZEN or more liquor deal
crs arrested sunday in Mildlctown. viii have n
hearing hoforc. Justices TAYLOR and Mccullough.
Some of them have two charges pending against
them. having hccn arrested tWlCc within twenty
four hours Al those PERSONS selling without a IL
ccnsc arr 10 boz arrested Ira some ot the towns. II
is said that only about, our-thrd of the liquor deal
crs have ic,f,rs. ... lhr straw berry patches on
Staten Island have been seriously damaged by the
continued wet weather. Many ol the berries have
rotrd under the iri,,,of Tie plants before rpcning
Ia tA % ,lt soil the hrrfir~ have been beaten in the
sand. so - t. make them worthless for market.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-06-14
pocroRs DINING Ar COMFY ISLAND.


The alumni Of the Long Island Colleg" iI",pt"i
had their frat annual dinner last evening on ihV
iron pier at Conry Island. Nearly 100 oi Ii' aiIihi
icfi LEVELS Whnri brooklyn. on the stchinhoht
Irius about A3O y. Me- and arrived NJ the pl't hh
hour later The trip was pleasant although t'Ie
was a strong breeze. and straw mats ana WHllc
wnistcoafs were at discount. The dihicr was
served in pnrtly sheltered portion of the per %"
The west side The wind blew freshly from me ''-'
and hats and ovcrcoats we're not at all slpcrliohS'
ESPECIALLY during the early part oil me diinTl.
Among Tia ~ who sat az the '9n,@
were The following doctors: ~ j. {. Shene' >; A.
Mc('orkIc C. l.. De La N,rgne, :. c. Arn9nr; - =
Wight J. i. Terhunc. G.. II. Atkinson q. W brush
r. H. Cotton r. West. l.. II. kTcsclnar J.. y.
Lewis Theodore Duckwitz. ". q. Russell, W: II.
nuIlev C. L. Mitchell. II. j. Mcnnlng'r. k"p'It
Newman George We>tbrOok. John Labu>.l' and >.
n Hunt Dr. Skcnc presided at the a:'cr-dlnncr
sneechmaLiur Besides his address. speeches were
made tx - mas Barnes. Professor Armour g.. W.
Mead. Dr Paul Mun,c. pr. Ale audcr hdtchEi''
John TooId II. J. McmluLrr. cad othtiS. Inc
party did not leave the pier until late III the even
The meeting of the alumni was held ycs'orlay NJ
lernoon at the college. 40 iIc1IF and I"ciu IS,
Brnol,lyn and the following Oiiic r~ Wci' r'tctrd:
President A. W. Shepard; corIcspo lding secretary
e f. De La Nergne: treasurer. I'D. lciiunc; c"u,i-
.illors J. : Wight, John liarTgau. /. H. hrtNh-
mar " g. Russell. Robert Newman aud Gt"Tt"
Vosthrook An address was made 10y llr. Skcnc,
Ind the successful essay for the prl/e OF 500 "aS
read by Professor Armour. The subject was sui
.ide" The name of the WTitcrwill be announced TO-
sight az the COmmeuCC .nCnt exercises
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-06-14
LOCAL MISCELLANY.
rur urAn-TAy CONTROVERSY.

Tho history of the negotiations between the Coni-
mssioners of Emigration and the seaiSh I'D tax
NAMES for an amIcabc settlement OF Tue q oau 90
controversy was told yesterday 10 q IE X NJ
porter by person fully acquan!tou Gtnr,nai ia TX
Iect Two OF the Commissioners IN On . ~ a
.v,i sa,no of tLe steamship agents had suggested
hone that some agreement might De feacl,ou l"i NV
mo t,nent az the tax in order To AVOID any
now"onies that if they would pay 30 cents Tor each
;mmIgrant landed at Castle Garden: the Comnls-
sioners might possibly accept H. Ihe s'cam'n,IP
men renrd that perhaps they might consent 10 'lc
nronositiou if they could have rcrreschtatlNe III
The Board TO see that the money was properly GA
A meeting Of the Commissioners Of Emisia,int t
,as hold Monday a week ago. when three ulii'l''li
nronositions drawn mp 10y Mr.. SAUNDERS C"n Ti,,
io the Board were submitted ihcHc WIZ s
The steamship co,rpanias hc permitted t"llS % per
ccut az Tie hcad-fax required 10y the blll' on az
count that the Legislature pass JONI i'7'lu'
ycnurstiur Congress 10 authorize the treasury ~
,,ortneuf Ia credit the steamship companies WIZ"
bcr,in. that the Commissioners of Emigration re-
commend the appointment ot the president oi thrr
North Atlantic steam Conference rs q MENU "a
The Board of Emigration. ConnlSsioleIs III"
and TaiutOr strongly opposed making any COZ"
mis-, with the steamship companies upon '..'
ronpJ tL,t tLe law was constitutional OF unc"h-
stiiutional aud that II being state law 'hc Nol'-
,nissionrr> had 10 legal night 10 make any cohpl"
miss After considerable discussion the ih'o, "-
adjourned withuut reaching any result. A"uuW
secret meeting of the Comm ssl"herS was caIlu
Wednesday last when the same ground was toic
ovcr as on the Monday before, but III was ma ~
resolved that Mr.. saunders should DC auth"il|'I ="
submit the propositions mentioned to thc S''iiNH
companies for acton. McSsiS' Hi'u an" -, ,,,,,
yrrf opposed 10 the proposition rs before nui W''
willing 10 be ~ liberal ~ The law WOMB P'','
Them 10 b. No answer bad been received from THO
Btctnshp people last nigW.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-06-14

TEy IutrHTE'- ELECTRA
fnr Nl-Iug liur itIil..
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-06-14

The examination OF graduates at Lie Newark IliSl
The New Bloomfield, Pa. times. (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1877-188?, 1881-06-14
How to Save Cabbages, etc.

An excellent preventative against
the cabbage worm is to cover the plants
with dry unleached woodashes, using one
half TO one shovel full to each plant, ac-
eording to size. This remedy can easily
be applied and will pay from manuri-
al point of view alone, even if it should
not destroy the worms entirely. But we
think it will.
SQUASH PEsTs.-A hard task indeed
you have before you to fight the two
bugs, that infest all kinds of running
vines. But both of them, the striped
cucumber bug and the large brown bug
known as the "Stinkbug,' must be
kept off, II you want to save your Gu
cumbers, melons, squashes, pumpkins,
etc. Often you can hide the plants sue
cessfully among other garden stuff, in a
potato patch, or by sowing ring of
buckwheat or beans around the hill ::
you can also cover them, if the patch is
not too large, with boxes, plant protectors
or paper. Ashes, or rags saturated with
kerosene or coal tar and placed around
the hills, dry ashes, SCOT, airslacked
lime, road dust, all are excellent when
busted over the vines freely every morn
ing. Not less effective is the daily ap-
plication of liquid manure, which after
having been standing in the sun for a
number of days, gives off smell too
rank even for the bugs. But no success
without constant vigilance.
Examine your vines, when young,
every day closely, and not only kill all
the" stink, bugs" you find, but also de-
stroy their eggs, deposited generally on
the under side of the leaves.
The New Bloomfield, Pa. times. (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1877-188?, 1881-06-14
ssr sS 4'Ioon'fisID Sin'ss. !.
HOUSE, FARM AND GARDEN
Swiss Farming.

have wondered II there are such awk-
ward ways of doing things outside of
Egypt as are practiced here. The farm
ing implements would be laughable If
they were not monstrous. Tubal Cain
certainly made better formed scythes
than are used here. The axes are SIM
ply long sharp wedges with a hole near
the top, and short, straight stick in
the hole for handle. Hay forks are
big and awkward, and twice as heavy as
our stable forks. Grain Is oftener
threshed with the old-fashioned fail
than otherwise. wonder they do not
tramp it with oxen. 1t would be slow
er process, and how to be slow is made a
special duty here. The ploughs are the
climax of agricultural monstrosities.-
They are great cumbersome things,
made almost wholly of wood, with the
beam mounted on two wooden wheels
big enough for coal carts.
My friend used just such a plough
yesterday on our farm. halls deny
ownership, now, when ] think of it.
1t was pulled by six cows. Two men
were driving the cows, and two men
were holding the plough up. / followed
and looked on. They were half n day
ploughing half an acre.
am glad the whole concern, plough-
men, cow.drivers, and ALL were hired,
and not part proper of the farm.
sat on stone wall for half an hour and
reflected whether 1t were possible Amer
leans could not make small special farm
ing profitable, their soil and complete
implements for farming, in the face of
the fact that these people not only made
a living, but save money on poor soil,
and with the old fashioned tools of
Egypt to work it,
/ am certain the whole secret lies in
economy; in the saving of a hundred
the waste of these awkward implements
and these slow methods There will not
a blade of grass be seen among the vines
here, nor a weed on the farm. There
will not be twig of wood left to rot, or
a potato undug. A gentleman private
garden could not be cleaner or better
kept than is the whole farm in Switzer-
land, cultivation such as is bestowed
only on hot-houses in America, Is COM
mon here to every farm. Not one footof
ground isleft uncared for 1t may take
d good>deal of time, with such slow
hands to do it, but it is done. Not
chip, not straw, is wasted. I'VE put
this little thing and that little thing to-
gether," said my friend, "and at the end
of the year it makes good deal" One
can not afford waste or bad farming on
land five or six hundred dollars an acre
or more.
The New Bloomfield, Pa. times. (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1877-188?, 1881-06-14
A Splendid Blood Purifier.

CARluCK FURNACE, Franklin Co., Pa.
DEAR m:-This ist certify that your INDIAN
BLOOD SYRUP has cured my little girl of ScrOf-
ula / can recommend it to he an excellent
Bio Further. s. j. MURPHY.
The New Bloomfield, Pa. times. (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1877-188?, 1881-06-14
Diseases of the Lungs.
SHARON, Mercer cot

SHARON, Mercer county, Pa.
DEAR SIR:-I was afflicted with Lung an Heart
Disease, ana have eceived much benefit by the
use of your INDIAN BLOOD SYRUP.
MIR. DE FOREST.
The New Bloomfield, Pa. times. (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1877-188?, 1881-06-14
For Kidney Diseases.

CARRIcK FURNACE, Franklin Co.. Pa.
DEAR SIR:-I have used your excellent INDIAN
BLOOD SYRUP for Kidney Complaint and Pain
in the Back and my wife has used 1t for Pain in
the Side, and 1t eifectually cured us both.
MIR. a. MRS. ST. CLAIR.