YoLXn.
INDIANAPOUS, INDIANA, MARCH 3,1877.
No. 9.
EXCHANGE DEPARTMENT.
FOB RALE.
F
OR BALK- Eggs for hatching from the following
-luff, Wife, Mack and Partridge Oocbuu.
S^BlinK stock very fine. Write for what you want.
^lqgadlley,Flatofleld.Ind. S-HwUlO
FOR SALE—Eggs from put-e bred Light Brahmas,
JlWperdcren; from Pekin Ducks, tl 50 per
dosen.   Address A. K. Parks, Austin, Boott county,
Ind. M*	
*-V-*nR SALE—I have eggs for sale from Chicago
TT0prlmi^LlghtB«*hma Stock. Prices reason-
ible.   MBS. EMMA ALDKH, Sunman, Iud.      6-iw
-s-inR SALE—Seed sweet potatoes, 5 varieties;
TTPprlce, low. Address L. <J. alace, Islington.
B^tt county, Ind.* ' »**
T*"".OR SALE—Pure Light Brahma Eggs; SI 00 per
__} 11 if shipped, or tl 00 lf called for. DR. J; P
FKEELAND, Manchester. Dearborn county, Ind.
K
OR BALE, CHEAP—An Imported Jersey cow;
.in calf u> a thoroughbred Jerseybuil. Address
Y. Teas, Dunreith, Ind. 84wl7»,
F
ORHALE—Fgg« for hatching, J3 for thirteen,
Either Dark Brahmas, Buff or Partridge Uoch
W. Kenyon, Crawfjrdsvllle, Ind. 8-8wl80
**\*!frANTED—THE PUBLIC TO KNOW THAT
■ T V Mrs. Rohrerji Co.,(late from Oregon,] deflre
to inform the people generally that they ha-e located permanently In Indianapolis, for the purpose
of manufacturing Mrs. Kohrer s new remedy forthe
LUNOs*. The Great Oregon Cure for oonsnnption,
conghs, colds, asthma bronchitis, palpitation of the
heart, dyspepsia, croup, whooping coujb, and all
diseases of the throat and lungs. This truly great
remedy was discovered by Mrs. "Ttobrer a lew jean
ago while suffering from the dreadful dl<eaae, asthma, In Its worst form. Her friends and physicians
despaired of her life, and her case was pronounced
incurable At this time she arcldentally came ln
possession of certain hsrbs and roots, growing only
In the mountains of Oregon and California; of these
she made a preparation that gave her immediate
relief and soon performed a perminent curs. Bhe
then had her neighbors to use lt for all kinds of
lung diseases with such astonishing results that she
was induced to manufacture it for sale; commencing
two years, go with nothing to introduce it but lu
own merits it soon became very popular, and gave
universal satisfaction wherever tried. And now,
feeling that humanity should have the benefit of
this greet remedy as far as possible, she has decided
to locate ln Indianapolis where the med'clne will
be manufactured and sold to meet all demand, by
Mrs. E. Koh-er A Co, 317 and Sir. Bouti Meredlan
street Send tl, and get a bottle by express; or we
can sendlt U. O. D. Agents wanted for every oounty
in the State. Send 3 oent stamp for circulars, testimonials and all particulars. 8-2wl80
T7I0R BALE—Yellow Oil Corn; single package 25
"F ^entelwor more packages at JO cOs each^
tdiieLTL. K. Farmer, Huntington, lad. Mt
-TTIOR SALE-The well known White OU Corn
Jl Single packages 25 cents; 12 or more 20 cents
each.   AddrtbS, Indiana Fabkeb Office.
7-tf.
FOR SALE—Galvanised Eureba t*ap Spout.   We
have a few hundred of these sap spouts, which
we will sell at the low rate of 14 60 per hundred.
4—tf .   Ptjbushess or Iddiana Fabmeb.
EOR SALE—Poland-China pigs, from three to
six months old.   Some fixe males ready for
service.  Geo. F. Parent, Union City, Randolph Co.,
Ind. -        * 8-ly
10R SALE-Essex Swjge-
-r->ORHAXJS--issex D.*»i«,. A few extra choice
F mateilM 4 to 8 months old at low figures. Ad-
Sm^P. WUey aid Son, New Augusta, Marion
county, Ind.
3-tf
FOR SALE—Eggs from Pekin ducks; finest dusks
ln the world; terms reasonable.  Address J. L.
brenton, Petersburg!., Ind. 9 5w
WANTED-FARM8 IN INDIANA AND ILLINOIS. I have a number of cu-tomers for
farms In Indiana and Illinois. Some of tliem desire
ti exchange property in and around Indianapolis
for farms, and pay or assume a money difference.
Some desire to exchange good, unencumbered city
property for unencumbMedfirmv There ate others
who will buy for money, lf you have a farm to sell
or exchange lu any way, either for casa or trsde,
send a 1 ulldescrlpilon of farm and other Improvements with cash or trade price. If any trade will
be taken, state what xind of trade Is wanted; also,
whether you would assume any incumbrance, or
pay cash difference for the thing yoa want I have
several thousand acres of Texas lands to trade for
farms; also, Iona, Nebraska, Kansas and Arkansas
lands. If you have any country town property that
yon wish to sell or exchange for other property, I
have frequent opportunities of making desirable
exchanges. Mill properties also are ficquently
called tor. J. E. LOWNEY, Real Estate Dealer.
Room 10 Thorpe Block, East Market street, IndianapolU, 9-1W-85
MISCEIX A.NEOTJS.
"T7TOR SALE or trade for stock cattle, a very large
J_\ young black Jack and a good j catling Shorthorn Bull.  A. HADLEY, Clayton, Ind.      V-lwlSJ
TJ1AIRFIELD, Franklin county. Ind. I. C. White
JJ has three thoroughbred Jersey bull cal res.
Would exchangefor Cotswold cheep. 8-2w211
POR SaLE—Bronio Turkeys.   We havo a few
pairs of fine Bronze Turkeys. For sals at K 00
a pair.  J. M. BRAY & tON, Demlsg, Hamiltou Co..
Ind. 9-2W*
EOR SALE—One thoroughbred Essex male pig,
one year Old, from imported sire and dam,
very flne. A sure breeder and gentle. Price tit).
boxed and pm on the cars. A. V. POINDHXTER,
Orleans, O targe county, Ind. 9-lw
FOR SALE—Black Spanish Jack for sale cheap;
he ls 15 hands high, weighs 1,000 lbs, ls 9 years
-..j -—a . nM.* rr,__,\ rcttAr.   Address or call on A. J.
S8t
old and a good foal getter.   —
Peed, New Castle, Henry county, Iud
EOR SALE.—Jersey Cattle, (Herd Register) uerx-
shlre and Poland China hogs, Light Brahma
and Game fowls.
12-6-lyr    (Liti)   D. W. Voyles, New Albany, Ind,
EOR SALE—A new Chllds Brothers' Organ, style
30, new and in good condition.   For kale at a
IlTOlaKA FAEatr.fi Co.
discount from regular price.
4tf
•"OR SALE—Cotswold Sheep, Berkshire Swine,
i   «-..,.« Uftii..^ TnrtrcTR. Avlesburv Ducks, and
T^OR BALJS—UOlBWuiu. ou«i>, ^v.k*u— ~..
P   White Holland Turkeys, Aylesbury Ducks,
Partridge Cochin Chicks.   Address, Jacob Kenne-
day, Llzton, Hendricks Co., Ind. 'A
40,tf
FOR SALE, a few first class Buff Cochin fowls
from imported stock. Also eggs till July lst
at 12.00 per setting of 13,   Address:
J. Ia. Carey, Indianapolis Ind.
8-22.1 85 and 87 Bouth Meridian St.
WE have a good assortment of horse cuts, and
can print horse bills neatly, at reasonable
rates arid on prompt notice. Indiana Farmer Co. 8tf
H>
HEWS  OP  THE  WEEK.
State New*.
•WHITE  OQOHUSTB.
Owned and,bred by W. T. Fenton, IndianapolU, Ind.
THE FARM.
•# -
Postal Card Correspondence.
IKDIANA.
8
EED3, Clover,   Timothy, Blue Grass and all
kinds; also Seed Oats.   John Oaterman,- oor.
aahington and Tennessee street, Indianapolis.
8-4W177
Thk engraving on this • page represents
White Cochin fowl* owned by Mr. "W. T.
Fenton, of this city, who is one of the most
successful breeders of thia variety in the
West. At the exhibition of the Indiana
Poultry Society held ln this city last December, Mr. F. exhibited one pair of chicks upon
which he received first and second premiums.
The "White Cochins are very large and hardy,
and prolific layers, and in every respect desirable fowls for the farmer. Mr. Fenton is
| now booking orders for eggs.
•   mm   a
Botes From Bartholomew County, Ind.
F
OR SALE—We have a nice lot of choice Berk-
jj   shire pigs now four months old, which we will
sell at reasonable pricea to all customers who apply
early.  Also a few sow pigs ready for breeding.
A. B. GILMODK A CO.
60-tf Greensburg, Ind.
TTIOR SALE   One Combing Challenge Feed mill
JD   nearly new; sold for want of power to rue,
grinds well, price $75 00.   Address;
J. A. JOHNSTON.
It .Poolsville, Warren Co. Ind.
TTIOR SALfi—CedarHlll Poultry Yard, Jacob Ken-
Jj fitdy, proprietor, Llzton, Hendricks county,
Ind. Light dianrna. Buff and Partridge Cochins
and White Holland Turkeys, Aylesbury Ducks and
Toulouse Geezer Eggs ln season from all the above
fowls at reasonable lates. Ho orders filled C. O. D.
EOR SALE. A thoroughbred bull five years old
in November last; a quiet disposition sure
getter, and a noted prize winner, having won six
first premiums in the iall ot 1875 at four lairs, including first premium in his class at the Indiana State
fair, will be sold cheap, very cheap.
t ENOCH H- KKNNY, Lafayette Ind.
TTIOR SALE. lure Light kiahma Chickens from
JD prize birds of the most noted breeders in the
United uutet. Also Pure Italian Bees and Queens.
Would exchange for toltswold Sheep, or a male
Ohester White pig. None but undoubtedly pure
stock aud nnc sdecimens wanted. Address:
DELOd \V OOD, Ncrth Madison
fr4w       (i73) JefiersonCo.Ind,
aXXalNOIS.
years than the first.
in good condition.
Weather fine and wheat
O.R.
TTtOR S *.LE- Two six to ten months male calves,
_b 63 Mths. and three heifer calves, same age,
Tilths aiion-norn for sale at low iii, urea. Also5
light Brahma and 8 Dark Brabma cockerels at
^^.••^w.^teo^lOCK/uber^Mills,
Ind.   February U\h, Tt.    . 8-SvrtlO
lb the Editor* Indiana Farmer:
In my last I spoke of the fearful
slaughter of sheep by dogs; they have
killed Borne entire flocks. I think people in this neighborhood will be forced to
quit keeping sheep.
Oar county council, P. of H., meets
the first Monday in March. The patrons
are alive and becoming thoroughly posted,
but I would ask, can a man or woman
be a good patron and not take the Farmer, or some other agricultural paper?
Our Grange 367'Mt. Pleasant, is in a
healthy condition, we are practicing the
unwritten work.
Our county is one of the moat productive in the State, the soil mostly bottom and second bottom, even what is
called hills by proper cultivation can be
made quite productive. The farmers of
our county, both men and women for
intelligence, hospitality and perseverance
will compare with any county in the
State. Our county meat, Columbus, is
quite a business center, containing three
mills, (two hominy and one flour.) Four
first-class hotels and innumerable boarding and eating houses. Dry good and
provision stores innumerable; six fine
churches,and doggeries enough to fill jails,
alms houses, penitentiaries and widows
orphan homes innumerable.
John McClellasd.
"TJIARM FOR SALE-Containlng 52 acres. In Mor-
JaJ gan county, Ind., on the gravel road half a
mile e<,st ot Martinsville; good two story frame-
houfce, seveial out-buildings, 17 acres of woodland,
pasture, balance under cultivation, apple and peach
orchard, several good springs with plenty of never-
tailing water fur stock.  Address
J.M.8T.JOHH,
6-€t - Franklin, Ind.
Queries.
MONEY LOANS.
TO LOAN—»50u,O0O—in sums of Jl.OOO and upward, ou well-Improved Farms In any county
ln the Btate.   Time, three to Ave years.   Interest ten
ayable semi-annually at the end of every
...„,„„ «„„ r^f cent.   Money
nation of proper'
nadi
six months.    Commission nvo per cent.
furnished ln five days after examlna
ty, and abstract and appraisement^ is made.   In
writing give number of acres cleared and in cultl-
• "ration, kind of house and bam and value.   Address W. A. Bradshaw, State Savings Bank, No. 56 N.
Pennsylvania at, Indianapolis. 84-tf
.'* ~ WAaBTEB.
■VXTANTED-A good farm in Indiana oi^Inols.
VV    Address, or call on 1. E Downey, lOThorpe
. Block, Ea't Market street, Indianapolis.
8-4W177
■ TTTANtED it known that the White Oil Com
\ W    has stood the test, won laurels, and ls for
«!• at 25 ct, per pkg. £ torn ^ ^^
1st. How can the color be taken out of
lye from wood ashes ?
2d. Will such lye lose its strength by
exposure to the air? As lye is strengthened by boiling, it seems that evaporation by exposure to the air would- also
strengthen it.
3d. How may we know when pork has
been sufficiently smoked ? I have heard
it said that about six weekB' daily smoking is required. C.
 . » .
By reference to an advertisement in this
issue, it will be seen that J. G. Wingate, of
Lafayette, and Zack Mahorney, of Crawfordsville, under the firm name of J. C.
Wingate & Co., are the successors of C. H.
Kirkpatrick in the manufacture of the
celebrated Hoosier Hay Derrick and
Hoosier Hay Carrier. Mr. Wingate has
given to these valuable implements ranch
of theirpopularity, having been in the employ of Mr. Kirkpatrick since their introduction. Mr. Mahorney is widely known
as one of the most successful agricultural
dealers in Indiana.   The Fabmkr cordial-1
Ilamllton county—Feb; 21st,
Will sctate of the many readers of the Fab
meb please state where the seed of red cedar
can be got, in what quantity, and  the  price
for the same. F. B.
•Newton couuty—Feb. 24th.
We have had a very hard winter, bnt it has
been favorable for  work.   Farmers are very
hopeful of good crops of all kinds this year,
on account of the hard freezing, dry  winter.
Boone County—Feb. 92nd.
We are having as fine weather as I ever
saw for this time of year. Wheat came ont
looking fine. Roads fine; Btock hogs scarce;
cholera is getting close. Farmers are preparing for a large crop, and expect a good
season. Land is $10 per acre, cheaper than
three years ago. W. H. Nkiaos.
DeKalb connty—Feb. itetb.
I will write a few lines to the good old
Fabmxb, winch is a weekly visitor. We are
having fine weather at present, it is warm
enongh to give one the spring fever. Btock
looks well, although this county is a little
slack in thoroughbred stock, bnt it is improving slowly. Your agent, L. 8. Goodwin, of
this place, is trying his skill for the Fabmkr,
and he is a good agent as well as a first-class
poultry fancier, A Subscbibib.
Ilcndrlcha eonnty—Feb. 26th.
The weather has been very fine for the last
four weeks. ' Roads better than ever known
at this time of the year. Stock has wintered
well so far. Corn not very plenty and selling
at 35 and 40 centa. Wheat not to be had at
any price. Large crop of corn will be put iri I
tbe coming season. Wheat looks well and
promises a good crop. Money scarce. Grange
still lives. Tyba Hoktook-cbt.
Wabash Connty—Feb. Slat.
Weather as fine as the best in November.
If it continues long, clay lands will become
dyspeptic and spew ont all the wheat. Stock
looks well, plenty of rough fe6d; com a little scarce, worth 40 cents per bushel. Bogs
are doing well, no disease here among them:
Dogs are on their good behavior while the
Legislature is sitting. Another "reformation."
Well, I do not see whv they should not reform as well as "some other people." Where
is our temperance bill. B. Comstock.
Dlarlon Connty—Feb. 261b.
I see in your valuable paper a great deal
said about fine horses, hogs, cattle and sheep
and once in awhile a little on wheat, eta, but
nothing about oats. Will some one tell me
the best time and way for sowing oats, and
whether in the light or dark of the moon,
and how much to the acre? I have a new
kind of oats, called the California oats. I
sowed three and one-half acres about the 15th
of April last year, and thrashed out 23G
bushels, machine measure. They are a good
variety and I have some seed to spare. I
send you a sample to show to tlie farmers
Who call on you. J. D. Lowdkn.
Ahb.—Onr beet farmers sow from two to
two and a half bushels of oata to the acre,
when the ground is in good condition, without regard to the moon. If Mr. L. Is in
doubt about the effect of the moon on" the
growth of his oats, we recommend that he
experiment a little on the subject, and
part of his oats in the light and part in
dark, ground and preparation being the same
in both cases. We think he will find that
the condition of the moon has very little  to
.    Cbampnlrn Connty—Feb. 22nd'.
• From preeent appearances and current talk,
and feeling on the subject, I feel warranted in
saving that the farmers here will put in immense .crops of oats and corn the coming
season.. I tbink the o its crop will be the
largest ever sown. Some of the more tender
variet'r^of fruit buds are killed. The weather
bfli.Wfiai'i been beautiful and pleasant.
B. E.
Jackson Connty—Feb. 23rd.
The peach buds are all cafe yet in the great
peach districts here in Southern Illinois, and
at this time prospect for a splendid peach
crop is fine. As about in nine times out of
ten the peach buds, when killed at all are
killed in December, we conclude that we
are pretty safe now. Wheat also looks green
and fine in all this ygion. Fabmeb.
Marlon County—Feb.  21at,
We feel pretty confident here for the coming wheat crop." • The acreage sown is very
large, mainly of the Mediterranean variety,
and the crop under the few past weeks of
waim sun has begun to grow and looks green
and-well generally. Plowing for spring crops
is going on rapidly in dry ground.
.A. V. Oolliss.
MISSOURI.
Davis connty—Feb. 23rd.
This county is in a flourishing condition,
and well supplied with water. The principal
stream is Grand River. Bogs principally
sold at $5.... • Dallas HoLBEooi-..   .
Caldwell  Connty—Feb. 23rd.
Oar village, Breckenridge, is situated on
the Bannibal & St. Joseph railroad, 155 miles
from Bannibal, and CO miles from St. Joseph;
having a population of 1,200, and situated in
one of the best agricultural counties in* the
State. Stock raising is carried on quite extensively, G. B. Bothwell, a resident of this
township, being one of the largest wool-growers in the State, and finds it a very profitable
business. Farms of a good quality can be
purchased for reasonable prices, improved
land ranging in price from fourteen to thirty
dollars per acre. Persons wishing to purchase land wonld do well to give this part of
the country a call. J. W. Bamiltok
The Governor's third reception party was
held at the Occidentali. Botel on Tuesday
night.
The Greenbackers propose to nominate
candidates for the city offices, in Indianapolis, this spring.
The exchange stock yards on Kentucky
avenue, this city, paid 80 per cent, to their
stockholders, on their investment last year.-
The extension of the Lafayette, Bloomington & Muncie Railroad, from Frankfort to
Indianapolis, is determintd upon.
The wife of George Norwood, the oldest
resident of Indianapolis, died on the 23d,
aged S4 years. She had been married sixty-
two years.
Bulla & White, grain and stock  dealers, of
Richmond, Ind., have suspended.   The as- '
eignees hope to pay seventy-five cents on the
dollar. (   l
A grand banquet was given to the Legislature at ihe Bates Bouse on Thursday evening
last. Tickets for gentleman and lady were
only $10 each.
The pork houses in this city have nearly
closed business for the present. Kingan &
Co., the largest, had only 400 hogs in their
pens on Monday.
Simon P. Shatterly and George Brown,
dainters, fell from a scaffold at Anderson, on
Monday, a distance of twenty five feet, to
the pavement, and were killed.
Richard Vint, late cashier of the Singer
Sewing Machine Company, in this city, has
been committed to the county jail for trial,
in default ot $15,000 bonds, under charge of
embezzlement ot the company's funds.
OHIO.
KANSAS.
Alice Chew, aged about 27 years, only
daughter of Joseph and Fanny Chew, aged
and respected citizens, living about four miles
east of Petersburg, committed suicide last
Thursday, • the 15th, by shooting herself
through the head with a rifle gun. She was
alone at the time, but her father was on the
farm. Wheb he came in he found her dead,'
and tbe gun lying on her body, just as she
fell. They are among our best citizens, and
no cause is known for the act. They have
the sympathy of the community.
Genexal Kewa.
Clark Connty—Feb. 22nd,
We are now getting 40 centa for our big
crop of corn last year. We have lost many
hogs with cholera, and stock hogs not as
plenty as usual.   The wheat promises welL   ,
W.G.
Mercer Connty—Feb. 24tb.
I see that the Fabmeb recommends sowing
■alt broadcast on wheat. I tried four bushels
to the acre last year, sowing it in March on a
small field, or a part of tbe field, and the part
where the salt was sown ripened sooner and
did mnchebetter in yield and every way than
the other did. I shall sow it again this
spring. Wheat is all right here, but peaches
are killed we fear. A Fabmeb.
"Lotan County—Feb. 23rd.
t A correspondent of the Fabmeb states that
his wheat on rich bottom or muck land
grows very rank, but falls down, and the
crop is partly lost. Now if such farmers will
sow five to six bushels of common salt on
such lands, it will stiffen the straw so that it
will not fall. There is an absence of this
element in that'kind of soil, is the reason that
the wheat falls. Supply the deficiency with
salt and it won't fall. I know this from experience. • D.' R.
Clay  Connty—Feb. 20tlv.
Wheat is looking well in all this region,
and if nothing hurts it from now on we will
reap a good crop most certainly. There is a
large surplus of corn in tbe hands of farm-
ers yet. Weather has been fine for three
weeks. R. D.J.
. Donipban Connty—Feb. 23rd.
It is feared that Kansas will need much of
her last year's big corn crop, in view of the
probability of the hopper pest. There is a
large surplus of corn still on hand, and I
think will be held till late in the season. The
hog cholera has nearly subsided. Not much
wheat sown, but what is sown looks all right
yet.' The talk is all about methods of fight
ing the hoppers. S. J.
KENTUCKY.
sow
the
Mason Connty—Feb. 23rd.
Some writers talk about Jane and other
grasses for grazing purposes as being equal to
blue-grass. That kind of talk is idle. Kentucky farmers have tested this grass question
thoroughly, and can testify that blue-grass is
the beet grazing and dairy grass above all
others, taking it the year round. Those
who*write anything else are not posted.
Geo. W. W.
Eushyixle, Ind., Feb. 26th, 1877.
To the Editors Indiana Farmer:
On last Thursday morning, my son's
barn, five miles west of Eushville, was
burned with all its contents but one horse,
and that one waa badly burned. There
was burned v»ith the barn, four head of
horses, one span of muUs, for which he
had paid three hundred dollars, just three
weeks before the fire, about twenty tons
of hay, 500 bushels of corn, buggy, wagon,
field roller, reaper and mower, corn drill,
two cultivators, plows and harness for six
horses, etc. The barn was built last year
and cost about $1,000. Tutal loss about
$3,000. No insurance.      G. W. Reeve.
FERTILIZEBS.
General Diaz has been sworn in as President ad inteiim, of Mexico.
The Spanish ministry is engaged upon the
draft of a treaty of commerce with the United
States.
There are rumors at St. Petersburg that the
Russian army has been ordered to cross the
Perth on the 28th inst. .
The cotton crop of the South in 1876, is
estimated at 5.000,000 bales. This is the largest crop yet marketed. The crop has steadily
increased since the close of the war.
A forgery to the amount of $18,480, has
been successfully practiced upon the Bank of
Nevada. The guilty party has escaped beyond the hope of discovery.
James Watstone, one of the wealthiest
stock breekers in Illinois, was found dead in
his barn on Saturday night last, near Clinton.
It supposed that the cause was  heart disease,
The Cleveland Board of Trade has adopted
resolutions favoring the bill now pending before Congress, authorizing an expedition to
the North Pole and appropriating $50,COO
thtrefor. ,  ,
John McArthnr, postmaster of Chicago,
has gone into bankruptcy. Bis petition shows
his total liabilities at $167,000, and assets
200,000. It is believed* that the government
will lose nothing, being secured by his bondsmen. ■
The Iowa Deaf and Dumb Asylum, near
Council Bluffs, was totally destroyed by fire
on Sunday morning last. There was no loss
of life, all of the 153 pupils escaping with
most of their effects. Loss $100,000; no in-
surancei
MICHIGAN.
To impoverish the ground through lack
of proper manures is positive suicide to
farmers. A judicious expenditure of
money in this direction is sure to pay a
quick and large dividend and every farmer should carefully look into the matter. The Northwestern Fertilizing Co., of
Chicago are manufacturing a manure
which possesses the necessary properties
to accomplish both the above results.
Send for their circulars. 9-lw
ly recommends the new firm to the pat- j ^- experiment.-IEns.
ronagetif its readers. 9-lt      uu "*
Jackson Connty—Feb. 23rd.
For three seasons now I have tritd land
plaster to my own satisfaction, and find that
it is very valuable, especially to clover.. It
ha3 greatly increased my clover crops, and I
find tbat my com crop has also been much
benefited by it. The good effect of plaster is
as fully, or more, felt the second  and  third
"You want a Lady" ia the attractive
heading of an advertisement of Mr. G. W.
Campbell, in another column, to which
we invite the attention of our readers.
The fruit crop prospec*a are as fine as
could be wished, except peaches.
S. P. Hassler, a defaulting cashier of the
Carlble, Pennsylvania, Deposit Bank, committed tuicideon Monday, the 20th,.by hang-,
ing in the garret of a dwelling adjoining the
bank. Be was suspended to the same rafter
on which W. R. Bertram, the cashier preceding him, hung himself in 1865.
Mr. John Welsh, President of tlie Centennial Board of Finance, was presented by citizens of Philadelphia the other day with a
certified check for f 50,000, in conaideiation of
his unsdflsh labors in promoting the success
of the Centennial Exhibition. Mr. Welsh
presented tbe gift to the University of Pennsylvania to endow the John Welsh Centennial Professorship of Bistory and English
Literature.