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WEDNESDAY JTTI.Y 4. 1883. One flay Is rladdeet erf the year. On lOTellea whan shadows near: On cloud floats aoftest, loo and aifh. Onactaria tailUMKof Utaaky. Ona Hnl Una fsJraat on tha nlH- On fiance flia brls-hteat from the (fill Ona white lUr. r, reoae Kone other audi Die awajaar knows. . - - v. , ' i - - . w ' unoa eoma and tone tha one dear race, Torowr empty U Its plaoe: - . ChUroMTOioataalovaraeara,- Boundinc serosa Ue waste of Tears. Only one spirit rnlee tha breast. ' Be It to waking or In rest: Only one lays, a will, the spell Bufcdulng- a whan an it t alL - Of all fha myriad thinst that pro ra Tha human heart waa framed to tore, Wis Kato.ro never suffers two . To mat the soul as ona ah all do. 1 Job Vane LTUaay. ta Omtarv. BEES 15D H05XT. The earliest mention of honey as an article of commerce is, that the Jews ' were engaged in trading it at Tyre, that old and honored mart of trade in Phoenicia. Sirach, who lived about , the time - of the rebuilding . of . the Temple of Jerusalem, speaking of the necessaries of life, mentions honey, with flour and milk. Solon, in the year 600, B. C, enacted a- law, requir ing that bee hives in cultivated fields must be three hundred feet apart. Horn fir, Herodotus, . Aristotle, Cato. Varro, Virgil, Pliny Columella, and other ancient sages, composed poems, extolilnflr the activity, .skill ana econ omy of bees. The celebrated Cilioian apiarist Aristomachus, of Solus, with fiity-eight years of experienoe in - beer keeping, wrote on the subject of bees ' and honey, some five hundred years, B. C but-that work" is lost to us. ThevrPersians, Grecians and Bomans used honey quite extensively as an ar ticle of diet; ther also sed it -largely In preparing their food, and by it most of their peverstzes were sweetened. i More than three thousand years ago, it b said, Samson proposed this riddle to the Philistines: "Out of the eater came forth meat; and out of the strong came forth sweetness,' and gave them seven days to expound it. They are ' Bald to have been unable to explain it, and by threats of burning his wife and all her kindred, . they extorted the ex- Elanation from her, as follows: " What i sweeter than "honey t. And what is stronger than a lion?" Samson was not only a riddle-maker, but was himself a riddle t It is said that while he was qetlywalking, unarmed. In the vineyards at Ximnath, M a young 1! n h,mH iMlnit Vi i mrA 4 Ha rant him, as he would have rent a kid." "After awhile, he turned aside to see the carcass ef the lion.-, and. behold. in the carcass of the lion." Thereupon we are told that he commenced to re- crale himself on the honey, and gave of it to " his father and mother, and they I did eat." J. his was tne key to nis riddle. Of course, it was very singular that he should have slain a lion In the prime nr nil tioyv. Mnn vv mnm wmuicm uiu ' a swarm of bees should have taken possession of the carcass. This- remarkable story of ' ancient limss is full of anitrmajL Tn amlana. tion of some of tiiese, Oedman remarks , as follows: ; "The lion which ha slew had been dead some little time before the bees took up their - abode in the carcass. for it is expressly stated that, after a time,' he returned and saw the bees and the honey in the lion's carcass; so that if any one here represents to him- self a corrupt and putrid carcass, the occurrence ceases to have any true similitude, for it is well known that in mose countries, as certain seasons oi the year, the heat will, in the course of tip the moisture of the dead camels, that, without undergoing decomposi tion, their bodies will long remain like mummies, unaltered, and entirely free from offensive odor." In that country, it is said, that , with wild beasts, birds and insects, coupled with the dry heat, s dead body is soon cleansed from all corruption, and the bones are clean and white, and a swarm of bees may readily have used suoh a carcass for a hive. A writer remarks as follows on the consumption of honey: , " The consump tion of honey and wax, t&l consequently the demand for them, was so great among the Bomans, that the ' production thereof . waa an object of the highest importance in rural economy; and no one was deemed qualified to manage a farm who did not thoroughly understand bee-culture as then practiced. This was to be made an essential source of reve nue to the proprietor, for the Romans were a practical people, who, accord ing to -columella, looted to an increase of annual income in their pursuits more than to a mere gratification of taste. But the natural supply of honey in Ita ly was insufficient for the home de mand, and large quantities were im ported from Africa, Crete and Sicily, the superior quality of which induced the Italian bee-keepers to send the finest . and most aromatic of their own to market under the name of Sicilian and ' .Cretan honey, as we are informed by Varro. That of inferior quality, as we learn from Pliny, they were in tne habit of coloring ana sweetening by an ad. mixture ; of other substanoes, and strengthening by the addition of va rious hinds of wine. An annual trib- . nte of honey and wax was imposed on conquered provinces and territory, as on Pontos and Corsica, and the hope of ob taining additional supplies, it Is rnp - posed, was among the inducements for their invasions of Gemany.,, ' , Thousands and tens of thousands of children are dying all around us who, because . their ever-developing nature uouuuiua j S, demolish the adulterated M candies' and "sirups" of modern times. If these could be fed on honey, ' instead, they would develop and grow up into healthy men and women. Children would rather eat bread and honey than bread and butter; one pound of honey will reach as far as two pounds of butter, and has, besides, the advantage that it is far more healthy and pleasant-tasted, and always remains good, while butter soon becomes rancid. and oxten produces cramp in tne stom ach, eructations, sourness, vomiting and diarrhoea. Pure honey should alWays aUUSs BVIUUOOB -UlialaaiUf, SnaTULV, M rrnrv nnM in aver Tumi -v. Hanev eaten upon wheat bread is very bene ficial to neartn. The use ot honey Instead of sugar for almost every kind of cooking is aa pleasant for the palate as it is healthy for the stomach. In preparing black berry, raspberry or strawberry short cake, it is infinitely superior. - - . - It is a oommon expression that honey Is a luxury, having nothing to do with the life-giving principle. - This is an error honey is food in one of its most concentrated forms. - True, it does not add so much to the growth ot muscle as does beef-steak, but it does - impart other properties no less necessary to health and vigorous physical and intel lectual action! It gives warmth to the system, arouses nervous energy and pives vigor to all-fce vital functions To the laborer, it gives strength to the business man, mental force. Its effects re not like ordinary stimulants, such as spirits, .etc, but it produce a healthy action, the results of which are pleasing and permanent a sweet disposition and brfht Intellect. How astonlshlrirlv aporooriate Is Tea its name hooey! Derived from1 I,T- nvtAwiKy a " j means deiighi. Humanity may, there fore, delight itself with honey ma long m the sun eaaarein. America tsee your not , , . ,-.., . -. V . ,V 'Hem and Their Places. Tin" amid the laral-haadad achool-bor. rm at the foot o' my elaseee, and I eakrulata to atay there. Then I doat hare to stand too wear and taar af aaxlaty for (ear l'U soaa sny plaoa." Boston Pott. The . boy's philosophy was good, though .carried to an absurd degree. The world and the people -would be better and happier but for ther desperate strain and struggle to " keep at the head of the class." To strive honorably for pre-eminence is commendable just so long as it does not involve impossibili ties. That is, when the individual aspires to an elevation for which he is not fitted and for which he can never hope to be qualified, he is guilty of in tustioa to himself as well as to the world for not -doing well what he can do. Many a man, having insinuated his way into a position above his abilities, keens his place only by a fever-heat struggle that costs more than the place is worth. Better for him and his kind if he finds a niche somewhere in life's work, into which he would fit naturally and easily, and in the possession of which, he would, feel so secure in the confidence of his Qualifications that the enjoyments of life could be relished at leisure. He who finds that his work drives him instead of being pushed by. him is where he should not be. Not that men should enjoy an impractical dolce far niente existence, dreaming the world awav. but ther should undertake that honest and honorable employment that, while yielding it proper wage, the exertion will oe compensated for bv the knowledge that the worlc is weu done, and the doiur prove in the end ' a source of satisfaction. Abe sens Die farmer does not quit his field to plead cases in court, nor does the attorney abandon his books to mistake his fitness for f armincr. Both would be failures. and both corresoondiiurlT dissatisfied with the result pt the experiment. ' The tnier - of the soil woum nna tne uuurie of legal sophistries and mystifying tech nichalitiea a hundred-fold more burden some, than .driving the plow, reaping vain or looking after live Stock, in the same ratio would the lawyer suffer in the field. It is better to be a nrst- class book-keeper than a bankrupt. broken-down, merchant "The-"" former has reason - to be Troud of ha labors. while for the latter there is nothing but a flock of dismal recollections to It aunt and disturb what should be the best and tranquil eet days of life. . t --. v- - in no direction is' this unnatural-and unhealthy struggle manifest more than in the msH . and . wraneie for riches. Thoasands of men in every walk "t ' UXe are. worrying .themselves to" death by straining every nerve: to, accumulate more wealth. Not content with enough. they mustjiave more.' It is the getting of this more that -spoils the enjoyment of that already possessed. 1 be luxuries of life are' well enough in Iheir way, but whed they cost the ease of years and come too late-to be thoroughly ' enjoyed. then does the voluntary purchaser pay too hirh a price. It is well sometimes tn .leave well enoturn aldne. Many man. possessed of enough of this world's goods, has essayed to grasp more, be cause his neignoor nao more, or oecaoso he wanted more than his neighbor. A lanre per cent, of this class of men over reach themselves, and, as a result, find themselves at last possessed of even less than they had when the mad, ambitious race began. They are not conspicuous, because their ' failure has relegated them to the rear. Better to succeed in an honorary callinsr than - to fail in something higher. Better to be content even near the foot of the class, with the comforts of life, than to attempt to go nic-ner only to cum me Dace, nn in wisest who measures himself intelli- o-enUv. and is a success where he is. There ootrht to be less of worry, and more of oontentment; less unwarranted ambition, and more true spirit: less false pride, and more honest endeavor to find the natural level and then make the most ot what we may reasonably expect of life. - Forty years of struggle to find a fortune at the end is less de sirable.: leas ' satisfactory, than forty years of tranquillity. He lives best who lives beat to-dav The savuurs for fut ure necessities should not be made at the expense of present health and com fort. The provident man need not be a miser, and he will not abuse himself or those dependent upon him, by deny. the honest enjoyment of each day as it passes. Men should so live that they may be steadily at their best, mentally ana physically, and when age -oomes they can realize that they made the most of life and did not unduly discount the future. JmuaitajxAu Journal A Fanny Mistake. Saturday, while a oouple from the country were at the marriage license counter of the recorder's office applying for a marriage license, an. insurance agent strolled into the offioe. After the necessary document bad been delivered and the couple had ' left,'- the agent asked the clerk who they were. He was . informed that they had stated that they were form Crystal Citv. Mov Remarking that they ought to be insured, the agent hurried after them. - Catching up with the oouple near the ladies' entrance to the Laclede Hotel, with that urbanity and - enter orise which characterise the fraternity. he said: "Excuse me, sir; but you are just about to get married, don t. you think it would be a wise and generous thing to do to insure your life for the benefit of your fair lady -Bead this, (Handing him a circular.) . in a mo ment, in the twinkling of an eye, you may be called hence with a beautiful and loving bride left to the cold chari ties of an unfeeling world. Now, the Economical Dividend,' Bonanza Return ing Life Insurance Company will take from vou all care. Death will be I robbed of its terrors and nie will" 'Hold on, stranger,'' said tne rural citizen. . "You said I was about to marry, l am married, x nave just got married over there at the court house." , . . f "Excuse me," said the 'affable agent of the Bonanza, "but I was standing by von when von got the license lust now. If you're already married what did vou want a license lor?" "Well, see here, I just came rrp to the city with my sweetheart and went over to the court-bouse and got mar- I - . a I rled, and i ve got uie paper in my poca. I - It then dawned upon, the mind of the agent that the Crystal City citizens were under the impression that the ob taining of the license was all that was needed to start a matrimonial career. He read the license and explained to them that a little further ceremony was necessary.- The young lady said she thought it was funny, and had never seen any marriage like it before. She had heard it was new law, and she thought it was the way they got mar ried under ft in the city. With this the agent took them over to Justice Taaffa, who tied the knot in the usual orthodox manner and to the satisfaction of the couple and the insurance agent. Upon being asked if he insured them the agent said: "No, but I would have if he had had any money.'; ; ' - The marriage-license clerk says that frequently parties apply to him under the impression that tne ssuanoe -of the license makes them- husnand and wife. This may aooount for the large number of marriage certificates not returned to th Recorder. St, Law Bepubluxi. The Flames ef tj. , r- r ..a 'v a - i J Ti A- A - correspondent 'xithei London Times, writing from Naples, gives soma interesting details of the eruption of Mount jEtna: 'At Kegrio and Messina showers of sand and Upilli fell. But so dense was the cloud of smoke and fine ashes in which the mountain was enveloped that even at the foot of ..Etna, onlv occasionally, when there was an opening m ue cioua, a t nuinu ua . . i - a nre could tte seen ascenaing rrom..uae nrinciDal crater. The obscurity, how ever, in which everything was involved served to render the scene more alarm ing. . The eruption commenced on the nic-ht of the twentieth of March, and from three o'clock in .the morning till six o clock on the following morning ninety -two undulating shocks oC earth quake were f eltv They continued .after mat .Time, uonga viu. icn twicoot, till, on tne nimi of tne xsa. two wm- ble shocks were- felt at : Nicolosi. and another on -the night of the Sod. - It would appear that this great oommo-ttanu-wasi the prelude to a ' yet sreater eruption, -and.- indeed, elovea " ., . 1 -.Tl new mouins were opeaea awr lnai. which vomited forth sand, aoorias. lanilli and a dense smoke with fearful roarings. The activity ef these mouths Is not very great, wnicn is regarded as an indication of vet greater, disasters. Many . f amilios have - abandoned , the nrrimta nuut threatened., as Nicolosi and Beipasso. but those, who remain sleep in the open air.and the troops who hare been sent are . engaged in ..erecting tents ot breaking down walls .and houuses in dan ger of falling, ureal exertions are made ts Vur tha rtAnntn frnrn the ohnrchea. which on the occasion of suoh awful events are always sure, to-be crowded. A sense of security is ieit witnin tnes sacred buildings, thou eh there are no r- . tJ places where there is greater insecurity.. Happily, no human victims are reported up to tne zaa; ana it may do cxpiauneu bv the fact that shocks of earthquake occurred principally by day, when peo ple were on the alert not mucn dam age has been done to property. In some small villages on -tine aaiddle of the mountain'' houses- have "been thrown 'down, and a little chapel at Maocnia has -fallen. At Zaffarana six housoe were ruined, and the facade of the church;- while the barracks of the Car bineers were fissured. - Ututr oburoties and houses are reported to have been damatred. but it woo Id be an endless task to note all. Wherever building are . in a dangeroos state . orders are riven to demolish them directly. 1 Fut ther intelligence fa anxiously expeotod; or though there was a short ceasmtion of the .shocks, and people: in some places were resuming their asuui oeco- pations, the mountain was discharging 4ts contents abundantly, and no one could say that the danger was entirety removed." - Cadergreaad and Submarine Wires. Wires are almost invariably carried underground through towns, uopper wires, insulated with gutta-percna, en cased in iron pipes, is the material used. There are 12,000 miles of underground wire in the United Kingdom. There is a muaf M, fn, mnM n ni) pi't mnff wnrll inEngland, owing to the destruction of open lines by gales and snowstorms: but .underground teiegrapns, wire xoi wire, cost at present about four times as much as overground lines, and their capacity for the eoh veyanoe of messages is only oue-foimh; so that overground are, commercially, sixteen times better than unaerjrroiitbd wires, lo lay uw hole of the Poet-office- system undet ground would mean an expenditure oi aQout xu.uuu.uwi iience tnere is nc desire to put wires under ground ex cept in towns. ' Besides, snowstorms are few - and far between, and their ef fects are .much exaggerated, t Of ' thf numerous materials and componndt that have been used for insulating pur poses, gutta-percha remains tne oldest and the best for underground purposes. It, like all other materials used for tele graphyy has-- been improved' vastly through ' the searching power that the rnrrsnt irivaa the ano-intnaer. . 1 ' The past ten years has seen the glob covered with a network of cables. Sub marine telegraphs have become a- solid property. . They are laid with facility and recovered with certainty, even in the deepest 'oceans. Thanks to such expeditions as that of EL M. S. Chal lenger, tne noor ex tne ocean is becom ing more familiar than the surface oi many continents. - There are at present 80,000 miles of cable at worx. and JUX 000,000 have been embarked in their tablishment A fleet of twenty-nine shins is employed in laying, watching. aad repairing the cables. The Atlantic is, spanned oy nine cables in working order. - The type of cable used has been but very little varied from that first made and laid between -Dover and Calais; but the character of the mate rials, the quality of the copper and the imtta-rercha, the breaking strain of th homogeneous - iron . wire, .. which ha reached ninety tons to tne square men, and the machinery for laying, have re ceived such "great advances that the last cable -laid across the Atlantic by the Telegraph - Construction ' and Mainte nance. Company, .was done in twelve days without a nitca or stoppage. Votwre.- - , ;- A "Betalner" Explained. . The following anoodote is related oi Daniel Webster: When Webster was at the zenith of his career, one day a gen tleman waited upon him to engage him for the defense in an important ease at law the amount at stake in the suit being $80,000. Having stated the case from his point of view, Mr. Webstet said he was willing to take it; but the client oould not tell exactly when . the case would come on. "Very well," said Webetert "if you retain me for the de fense, I will hold myself in readiness, and not engage for the plaintiff.'' The gentlemad asked what the retaining fee would beP "A thousand dollars." "A thousand dollars!" exclaimed the gen tleman. "Yes. Only think, for moment, what I engage to do, sir. I do not only hold myself at your service in the matter, pernape xor a montn or more, but I debar myself from, accept ing any offer, no matter how large. from the plaintiff." The applicant waa .satisfied with this, explanation, wrote out a check for the amount, and gave it to the great expounder, who, after he had put it into his pocket, said: "I will rnow give you a bit of advice, gratis.. If you can compromise tai easiness upon lair terms with the naafnaTT you bad better do so." The client acknov.1- -edged his thanks, and took his leave. In a few days after the gentleman called upon Mr. Webster again and told him that a compromise had been effected, and the matter was satisfac torily settled. Mr. Webster duly con gratulated his visitor on the result, and would have turned to other business, but the visitor seemed to have some thing further on his mind. "Of course,' he ventured after a pause, ,"I shall not require your services, Mr. Webster." Certainly sot, sir." . "And and how about the f 1.000 I paid youP" faintly asked the gentleman, who waa not quite reconciled to paying such a sum for services which were never to be ren dered. . "Oh. aht" responded . Daniel. with a bland smile; "you don't seem to understand. It is very simple. That was a retaining fee called in law a retainer. By virtue of the contract I also became a retainer. What should I retain, if not my feeP'. ' -. . The gentleman went away, it is said. thoroughly instructed, if not quite satis fied, with this practical illustration .oi a "retainer. 'Truth is the highest thing that man may keep. inducer. . A PLEASA5T IXTTEB, , It Blaes ef a Oimasfol afaiari and (irae ee Wkan Manor 1 Pa Mr. WUlUm W. Chadwieh, ot HatchvUle, Cobb., writes nader ate of Jsae 14, 1880, te Dr..Een&edy, to say that the nae of "ateanav iy's Tarorite Bemedyn has enrcd him of Gall Stone, from which he had experienced averythlas; but comfort for a long time. Mr. Chadwieh felt wholly eared jrbea ae wrate. and sari:' "I have had no paia for six months, asd hare also regained my Beah and eaa stand a fair day's work. I recommend Kennedy's Tarorite Remedy to any one snSerinc from a deranged Uyar.n Grateful patients are common- Dr. Kennedy Is dally la receipt of let ters from then, expressing similar tentt meots. These letters are spontaneous and nut la all varieties of phrascolory.bat Invar iably eettlBa; forth ona thin las ralne of -a-eoneoy-e I avoni JUrmeoy- tor rnany forms of diaease. ' It may be just the thine yon have been looklna- for. Is your liver dis ordered? fiava job Deransremcnt of the Kidneys or Bladder, associated with Consti pation of the Bowels If so, you want "Ken nedy's favorite Bemedy." Dr. Kennedy racUces Medicine end Sunrary in all their braoeaes. Write sad state year ease frank ly. Letters promptly answered. Address Dr. David Kennedy, Roadont. N. T. "Dr. Keoaedy's YsTorita Beaadv" for sale by all drtucKista. .. i . . .. 4M4 OF AIT OTHER AGE. Grad sally Snpplaatad By a Batvar Artlela Vartalat Uld Taoasa ais voata wj. In tha sTenaral reeeDtlon room of the West. era uoiooi Telegrapa Dauains; oi Broadway. N. sT are exhibited the coarse, crude ana clumsy lustra meats of the infancy of the tul- esrapo. They - are only relics now. Ifore Deri eel machinery nas saoerseaea mem. ,lears aco what is now styiee ue oio-rmsn- loned porous psastar did some food service. There waa then nothing- oetter oi ue aina. Mow all usl bee changed, ocieoce and study have arose deeper into the secrets of medicine and produced BENBON9 CAPCINS POROUS PLASTER, which embodiee all the Sxreileecles thus tarpoastble la aa externa remedy. The. old plasters were alow toe Canclnajrapld: they were uncertain the Cap- cioa Is sore. Cheaper articles bear similar naaas. Be careful. . therefore. . that some thrifty drosTffist does not deceive you. In the Kenulne la cut the word CAPCINK. Price 93 eentav B senary A Johnson, Cfeemiats, New Tbese are Solid Facts. The best blood purifier and' system regulator ever placed within the reach of suffering humanity, truly IsClectrio Bitters. Inacuriey or the uver, an tousness. Jaundice, Constipation, Weak Kidneys, or any disease or toe urinary organs, or whoever requires an appe tizer, tonic or mild stimniaqt, will ai ways fiud Electric Bitters the best and only . certain cure known - They act surely and quickly, every bottle guar-' anteed to give entire satisfaction or money refunded. - Price only 60-eenta per bottle oy J . vy, uougnton, t sayi A 8tartling Discovery. ; Phlslclans are often startled by re nt ajk able discoveries. 'The fact that Dr.Kmg'aNew Discovery for Consump tion and all Throat and all Lung di seases is daily curing patients that tbey nave given up to die, is atartiicg tnem to realise their sense or duty, and ex amine Into the merits of this wonder ful discovery ; resulting la buudreds of our best physicians using it in their practice. Trial bottles free at J. W. Houghton's Drag Store. Regalarslze zi.uo. " - ..... jjayi Consult Your Own Interest, Recollect we guarantee relief with one application of Hilton's Great Eng lish- Pile Ointment, ana a cure ir di rections are followed. Wooster t Adams, Drug.lste, Wellington, are our agents for the sale of these goods, and wa only ask you to consult them before trying any other, One application will convince you that what we say you can rely on. Try it, coc use ur. yainas Irish Liniment. . luyo . Bneklen'a Arnioa Salvo. The greatest medical wonder of the world. Warranted to speedily: cure Burns, Bruises, Cuts. Ulcers, Salt Chilblains. Corns, Tetter. ' Chapped ! Hands, and ail sain eruptions, guaran teed to cure in every instance, or money refunded. SS cents per box. For sale by J. W.Houghton. . ..... S9yl ' Lavdiea' Bazaar. Booms, east side Feblle Square.. Hiss I Clark, of Cleveland, a competent Dress ma-; ksr, assisted by Miss Julia Hanutoa, have cham ef the Dressmaking Department. Bhirt-eaakiag, Ladles aad CMldrea Cloth ins;, all kinds of Family Bowing and Fancy Work made to order. Cutting and Titttng a speclaly. . . Wyl .;. . ::. A.CABD. . To all who are suffering from the errors and indiscretions ot youth, nervous weak ness, early decay, lose ot manhood, c., I will send a reclne that will core you. FREE Of CHARGE. This great remedy was dis covered by a missionary In Bouta Amerler. Bend a self addressed envelope to the Rav. Josara T. IsataJi, Station D, New Tork City. I . - . - - : T If vou have a Cold or Cough of any kind, buy a bottle of Hill's Peerless Cough Svrup. nse it all. if not satis fled return the empty bottle and we will re- rvind yeur money, we aiso sen me Peerless Worm Specific on the same terms no cure no psy. Cobb's Little Podophyllln Pills will cure headache, bill lousness, constipation, ete., or no psy. One pill dose. 43-iy-- u. u. dtais a vo. Nsw HssiOaJ. KiMiDiii. Compound Saraaparalla with Iodide of Potassium, for impurity ot the blood; Liver Wort Kidney Core; Genuine BedUts Powders,' Compound Kssenee ot Pepsin, for dyspepsia and Indiges tion; Santonins Losenfres; Chlorate of Pot ash globes and troches: Bronchial Lozenges, just the thine tor hoarseness and sore throat; Houghton Cough Syrup, a standard remedy for coughs 'and colds, at J. W. Hooghtoa's Book aad Drug store Waet side Pub Ue Square Wellington Ohio. Hough'oa has on sale Illuminated Note Beads, with date line, for Union School scholars and business and professional men who do not wish to so to the expense of reg ular business stationery. The paper is ot the very finest quality and wui be sold In i quantity from one to five hundred sheets. will pay you so examine . . . Dr. Blgelow's Life Oil is on sale at Houghton's Drug Store. A pamphlet. giving a brief but clear description of tbe many diseases tne litre jii so ef fectually cures goes with every bottle. - J. v. uougnton, &oie Agent. Use Wilson's htocklng-BIrd Food. Use Wilson's Csnary-BIrd Seed. Use Wilson's Insect Powder. Use Wilson's new book on birds, chickens, dogs, rab bits, squirrels, parrots' - pigeons, - gold Dsn tto. xor sale bv J. rv. uougnton THAT HACKING COUGH can be so aulck ly eared by Sblloh'e Care. We. gaurantee it sor sale by J. w. Houghton. WOJ. TOTJ BUTTER with Dyspepsia and Liver Comnlalntr nation's Vltallser Is ruar- anteed to cure you. Sot sals by J. W. Hough ton. SLEEPLESS NIGHTS, made miserable by that terrible coueh. Bhlloh's Cure is remedy zor you. Jror sale iy J. w. uougnton. CATARRH CURED, health and sweet breath secured by Bhlloh's Catarrh Keanedy. Price 60 cents. Nasal Injector tree. For sale by 4. w. uonghtoa. TOR LAMS BACKjBlde or Chest usa Bhlloh's tforous flatter, fries so cents. Jfor sale bv 4. y. Houghton. BHJLOH'S COUGH aad Consumption Cure la sold by us on a guarantee. It cures con sumption. For sale by J. W. Houghton. SHILOH'S VITALIZES U what you need for Consumption, Loss ot Appetite, Dixlneas and ail symptoms of Dyspepsia. Price 10 75 cents per bottle. For sale by J. W. Houghton. ... : -. , CROUP. .WHOOPING COUCH and Broa. ehltls immediate! jr el ie red by Bhlloh's Cure. For sale by 4. rv. ttougntoa. FABJK ASD FIRESIDE. . . -tin using; sulphur for animals, In ternally or externally, be careful that the animals are kept warm, for it wonderfully opens the pores. Jv." Y. Herald. , ; v If new1 paper is to "be put on the walls, and there is any doubt as to the quality of the coloring matter on it, take a Piece to the chemist. He can readily J determine by a simple test whether it is loaded with arsenic or not. if. Y. Examiner. Fruit put up in tin oana should be taken out when the can is opened for nse. If allowed to- remain after the can is opened the action of acid Juices upon the tin when exposed-to the air may form acetate of tin, which is poisonous. Prairie Farmer. ; . Many persons who purchase eggs show a decided preference for those that have dark-colored shells, iney mint their contents are richer. In ' some eastern cities retailers sort their eggs and ass: a nigner price ior inose naving finely-colored sheik. Chicago Times. To drive away rats, take potash that has been left in the air till it be comes pasty, or incorporate it with soft soap, and smear well all places where they run; or set some oi ue soap ana potash near their holes, and they will not trouble yon long after getting into it. The HoumJioLL For the sake of variety try this for breakfast: Buy some nice pork chops. with a little fat about them; fry them a delicate brown, and pour hot tomato sauce over them. Make a gravy, using a little of the fat fried out of the pork; send to the table with baked potatoes, warm corn bread and coffee. Country Gentleman. Before filling np vacant places in the orchard with young trees it is best to think whether the full grown trees now standing will not, with very good manuring. ' bring more fruit than a larger number would. Most of our orchards are planted too closely, and the tree roots interlace so as to rob each other pf what fertility each should have. If. X. rotu A bottle of carbolic acid should be kept in every farm-house, not merely as a disinfectant, but as a wasn lor wounds and sores. For any purpose it should be . diluted with water. Its power to destroy fungus growths makes carrjoiia acia invaruaDie in prumu-r w cbards of pear, plum, or peach where blight or other disease is suspected. ''. '.-"-Prune pudding i Scald one pound of French prunes, let them swell in the hot water till soft, drain and extract the stones, spread on a dish and dredge with flour ; take a giu ox muz: rrom a nntrt atir into it Gradually eight table- Bpoonfuls of sifted flour; beat six eggs verv mrna ana but uy uciiotb iuiaj ui. remainder ox tne- auan oi miin, nuter- natingwith the batter; add prunes, one a a ume, uuu uuuio uu mif. with wine, sauce or cream. Jiosion Transcript. "' The old practice of feeding cows every three hours, giving the last feed just before retiring at night, has been very generally . aoanuoneu. jjow mo most successful farmers feed only morning and night. The whole morn ing or evening feed is not put before tfiATYi at nna time, because experience has taoghtthat it is best to put before a oow a small quantity at one time, add ing more as soon as it is eaten up, so that the morning and evening meals are made up of several small feeds. perhaps of different materials. N. Y. Herald. Small Farms as a Conaervatire Power. ' The policy of New England from the tart has been in favor of small farms. Some other States tolerated, baronial grants, which allowed the land to be absorbed bv great proprietors, but the result was disastrous. Our older read ers recollect the fierce contests between the Anti-Renters of New Tork and the natroon. - An amendment of the Stato Constitution had to be- made so as to necessitate me - uivuuuu of overgrown estates before a dead- W . fenC which menaced the peace J. .. . , , , , i-i trrii j i J of tne State, couia on nesueis. it tu uiu Wendell Phillips say: Capital shrieked Pillage and agrarianism, but none the less did the Empire State accept a a Barn-burner Constitution." And our National Legislature, by home stead laws, has sought to multiply the class of landholders. It has been felt that the more there are who have a di rect interest In the tilling of the soli, tne larger the class of those who give a host age to oroer. ' ; At times we have felt a fear of the mischievous results of the purchase of large sections of land by capitalists for t - i l A .1... , farmers are seeking large returns from the virgin soil of our younger States and Territories. They are un anxious about gathering a class of actual settlers on theit broad acres, but desire only labor- Sowing and reaping require but a few weeks of actual labor, and if they can secure work enough to manage their plowa,harrows, reapers and binders, it is enougn. ' 10 proviue uiuuica - mui homes is no part ox tneir poucy. j.ney can be barons, their laborers serfs or Ishmaelites. This course may purchase litree profits to the landholder, how- ever, out u laus vo suppiy uiwuigcui citizens for the State. Happily it can not be a 'permanent system. - Even if . . . ., . i i . n : . occasional droughts or other drawbacks n Han rered not the profits, the soil would soon become exuausieo. it w man da diversified agriculture, a rota tion and variety of crops, to exempt a . . " ...J T. J- land from ultimate sterility. To man age successfully, smaller quantities oi land must be held by individuals, and wisely tilled. And this Dnngs us 10-a point oi iwiu tkMnrtsnce. Complaint has been made .1 . m : rna rt Vow fT.nfrla.fifl uu . w e i x . - - - steads that were once occupied by vig orous families are almost forsaken. Houses are tumbling down; gardens kra overerown witn we eaa: neius aurw j . - M - ..J .mntMiii, growing Up W 1U1C3UJ, DivtjwuiB betokens neglect Now there are farm ers who protest against this policy as anieidal. Not long ago we were talk- !ino with a ssacious veoman. He rid- Rifled the notion that Rhode Island need depend for its food on distant re- gons. Our own soil, rightly tilled, can rgelyfeed its people. He shows his faith by bis works. He has brought a few acres into a rich garden, whence ha draws a revenue of hundreds of dol- lara. Ha nsea manure without stint, obtains the choicest seed, works dili- tront.lv and skillfully, and supplies an Antira villajre with oeas. beets, lettuce. and cabbages. And not content with thta ha mabt his mowing fields groan nnder the burden of grass. Ana what ha la dolnir hundreds of others can do if our sturdy farmers will cling to their patrimonial acres. let tne resuess anu tha immigrant seek the West, but the vigorous son of New England can prof itably stick to the home oi ms iatnera Providence (B. I.) Press. . There were 983 fires In Paris last wear, and of these forty-seven broke out tn shops, thirty-eight In places where alcohol and chemicals were stored and fourteen in theaters. With less .than flftw axoentlona. all the buil dines in which tha fires occurred were insured, and in more than 700 cases out of the 982 the furniture was insured as well. Tha total amount of damaffo done was estimated at rather more than f 1,500, - 000. . A young gentleman new to jour nalism tarns down the corner of a psgo in the dictionary so that he may easily find tha word when be looks for it aptla.i'. T. Merald. . ., ; ; . "Tkabrrby" is very fine ' . t Makes your teeth as white as mine; Try "Teabkhrt" and you will see If iff not what 'tis said to be. : &3h Indigestion, costiveness orconsti- ' pation,are immediately cured with Zopesa. It stimulates and gives activity to the liver. It increases the dissolving juices oi the stom ach, and causes the food to assim ilate. Ask J. W. Houghton. mum . use eeis mmi ASD ' t Cleveland & Marietta XL B. . From and after Juno 17, 1883, until fur- ther notice, trains on. this road will pass Wellington as lollows: GOISQ EAST. - ' . ' No. 5 Washington St Hassilon Acc 7. OS p.m. No. a K. T. Fsat Line k Marietta 3.06 p.m. Ko. 1 Mail and Express 10.05 a.m. OOISO WE8T. Ko. 2 Waahingtou Ex. A Cre. Acc 8.50 a.m. No. 4-N. T. Ex. t Hamilon Acc. . .40 p.m. No. 6 Marietta t Toledo Express 4.48 p.m. CONNECTIONS. Toledo With all lines entering the city. Fremont With L. K. A W. R. R. ClTde With I. B. W. R. R. Bf-'llevne With N". Y. C. St. L. R. R. Monroerille With B. O. R. R. Wellington With c, C- C. fc I. Ry. . ' Crouton With N. Y.. P. A O. R. R. OrrviUa With C.A.SC.R.K. and FUW. I it j. n. k. Mail on With F Ft. W. A C. R. K. and C T. V. W. R.R. -,. Valley Junction W ith Valley R. K. Canal Dover With C. P. R. R. and C T. V. AW. R.K. Newcomerstown With P., C. A St. L. K. K. -Cambridze With B.SO.E. R. r-oint fieaKant with w. u. c Jt. It. c Marietta With M.4C.R.R. M. D. WOODFORD. JAS. M. HALL, ' - uen. sapt- uen. raaa. Agi. UN Cleveland. Columbus, Cincinnati and . Indianapolis Railway. - the tiiLi csnim mn im- BETWEEN TBB 23 t a txt: Through cars with connections in Union Depojs. Only direct line via Cleveland, Buffalo and Niagara Falls NEW TOBK AND NEW ENGLAND. Direct connections for all Southern South western, and Western points, either by war of Cincinnati, Indianapolis or 8t. Louis Di rect connection in union iMpoi ai bi ixrais for all railway towns In Missouri, Arkansas, Texas, Kansas, Nebraska, Colorado, New Mexico. Old Mexico, ana tbe raclttc coast. Fast Time, bow Equipment and runnioz through the most t opuloua part of the conn- try; possessing erery appliance lor spec a and comfort known to be servl cable. The Best Roadbed and the Safest Road in the West. Tickets by this popular route for sale at all regular Ticket Offices. "Trains of this Company pass Wellington as lollows: GOING WKST. No. 11 Cle-reland 4 Ind'polis Ex.. 8.45 Sm. No. 17 N. T. & On. Ex 8 02 p.m. No. 7 Gallon Accommodation... 6.40p.m. No. 5 Night Express B.-W p.m. No. 51 Local Freight.. 8.45 a.m. GOING BAST. " No. 9 Nleht Express. 5 43 a.m. No. 8 Cleveland Accommodation 8.45 a.m. No. 12 St. Louis fe New York Ex.. S. 00p.m. No. o Cincinnati New Xork JCX. B.40 p.m No. 50 Local Freight 3.33 p.m. Nora No. 7 runs to Gallon onlr. No. 8 runs to Columbus, Cincinnati and St. Louis. E. B. THOMAS, O. B. SKINNER, . Uen. Manager. -Tramc Manager. A J. SMITH, Gen. Fas. Agt. CLEVELAND, OHIO. A.mi cause of in::::i Is the lLtoss of" A lecture on th Nature, Treatment and Radical eure of bemlnal Weakness, or bpermatoarbaia. In duced by self-abuse. lDTOlantary ErotBslona. lmpo- tenej, Nerroui lability, ana lmpeaimeau to Mar rlwca KeneraMj; Contiumptton, Epllcpay and Fits; Mental and rhrslcal Incapacity, etc. ttyKuaaaT J. CuLTsawcLU M, I., aolhorof thi "Green Book. The world-renowned author. In this admirable Lec ture clearly proves from his own experience that the awful consequences of elf-abuae may be effectually removed without danfterous surgical operation, bou gie, lnatrumcmta, lings or cordiala; polntlnc out a moue ox cure at ww nwu, uiu ciigviuwj which every sufferer, no xnaner what his eondmoa may be, may cure himself cheaply, privately, and rad- ( IT 1 11 Ajecturs wiii ptvra wwu w hwwmiih w thousands. ant nwle ml tn nlln envelone. to anv address. on receipt of six cents or two poatase stamps. Address . THI C0LVERWELL MEDICAL CO., , 41 Ana St., Sew Tork, M.Y.i Pot Office Box. 150. . Bsre yon seen the Hew Trusses recently pel on tna market by the Cai.Lri.oiD a Habd Rlbbsb Tauaa Co., of KeW York Cltyf They require no lengthy cer Uneates any man of ordinary Intelligence can see that tbey are the most sensible, ss well sal he finest appli ances for tha Relief and Cure of Hernia vet Inrented. Kotbtnv can equal them for UgataeM efficiency and comfort. For Sale by J. W. HOUCHTON. 18 wauaAuivn uoiw Established 1832. Incorporated 1883. The Sturtevant Lumber Co. Clavalatxtd. Ohio, Munnfiu-tiirera and dealers in Gang sawed Pine Lumber, Doors, Windows, Blinds, Mouldings, etc We have the largest fac tory in the State. Cash paid tor Hard wood Lumber. Send for Catalogue and Prices. - 83int $72: a week msde st home by the lndnstrloss. rlest Dusmeaa now wiun ui, ..... . v i-.nu.i no needefl. We Will start you. w.,mon hivnd trlrls wanted erery. where to work for us. Now is tbe t me. iou can woriln spare time. or fire your whole time to the business. No other Business ami pay tou kuw weU. no ona can rau iu iuo i """rj' nains at once. CosUy outfit and terms free. Money EjEifMIMn. and honorably. Address Tana a Co.. Aua-usta, ata t Job Printing oi every description, executed neatly, cheaply and promptly, at the Enterpriss Offioe. - ty Every description ol Job Printing IwnonrjHi nnatlv and promptly at the EjnTSEPBifls Oflloe. ' THT7SSES fW HasoRijbbep. ?i ITS Q truss, f'Jt . Closing: Out Sale! Having failed to renew the lease oflrpy present store or to -secure any other room. I will, after this date, close out my stock of Cloths, Clothing, Hats, Caps and Gentle men's Famishing Goods at less than actual cost of the xinrjiann factored material.- . . ' ' The goods must and will be sold between this and July -5th, and if the people of "Wellington, town and country, want such a benefit as buying goods at wholesale and less, they have only to call at my store and purchase at lower prices than was ever known. This is not a bankrupt sale, but the prices are as low. " Cloths will be made up to order on the same terms by one of the best tailors in the country. Call and be con vinced. : L BOWMAN. "WellingtonApril 25, 1883. HOYT & VOOLUn -. - will be found a full line of Furniture, consisting of 1 ' Chairs of every description, Beds from $3.50 to $25. The best stock - of ... upholstered Lounges ever in Wellington We also keep a full line of COFFINS &-CASMTS both wood and cloth covered, Shrouds, etc. We guarantee to keep bodies intrusted to our care any length of time, and will stake our reputation as undertakers on tnis assertion. HOYT & WOOLLEY TUTT'S EKPECTOnAHT If 00 in imawl of Harbal aad Mocilna-UKjus proeV aeta, wlush pursofMla Usa abstoaes of tka X,aars, axpaataMraAaa aatrsat SBattaw that aoUseta ia tha itronnhial 'lube, aad 1 urma a mthlsr caallag. which reliawaa alta tr ttassatst that eauat tbe eougk. claastaaa thslaanaf all latnarltlss, araatarUMau Useaa wbast aatfaablefS by altaaaaa.iBTifpac taa tha einriil ef tha blood, and Braces tha system. HUf st ssi sroa saa ia iSBtiaak It ia aVaasrsros to atearlaes , flsvly Usa nsisdy srataiKlf. Jl test of twenty yeara warraata tha miiuoa that esasrlr Isaa awar beast foawfl that la aa prw.pt in its tflsotsu TUTT'8 IXf ICTORAiT. aV stalls daaa raises tlsa pUearaa, subuusa inflammatioa, and its ass speedily cure tha moat obcrtuoate ooogh. Aylaaaaatt earSlal,elsll- i tmsta It reatlliy. r or iTsp a sa lautble anil should tie ra arery fainily. Uremia 1 aie.aia wi mmiw. . TUTT'S PlLtS APT PfWgCTrrV ON TMfi tlVt-ri. Citrea fUaOlla amd I trer, aVrapeawaa, Orapeaaaa, ,CaataUpa pitsttessas suae Hftfaalaasia. asUlaata tollo Uaat, llsemaTiT-i, Pllss, PalpitstUa . ii w mtf M Tsa-uial lAwanr. SVeaaaUa brualututa Ityoadoaottsel rywcai,-asinlepiUat asd-tima sulataetha stoiasata, ressoraathe appsttte, rm parts Tltrar to tna arstrin sree.t, !5 Mrrw St , r.T. asrTtlflDR TUTT'S MARUAl fUVS By Wedding Cards a specialty at the s .-g-.a s PS , sav e M :i, e...S" ;g S ,e$.6 . B p 2 - M in -s ri " Bi 9 : s Purmtui'e e m Ba! : ; . 1 aUffaWal pi SBEal O 1-WwaJ