Crawfordsville Review, Crawfordsville, Montgomery County, 5 August 1871 — Page 4

K«.Klax Wltacsm.

The comfortable theory that nothing, however evil, exists without subserving some good purpose, finds abundant verification in the Ku Klux bill and its accom.panying investigating committee. This

Radicw electioneering concern has been the means of unearthing and exposing to ,? the supreme contempt-of honest people, more graceless political scalawags and car-pet-bag adventurers, than all other inatru'•'inentalitiea combined. Heretofore the country has been compelled to gain its information concerning this class of persons through Southern correspondence, or by the occasional revelations made in Congress and though the performances of such men as VVhittetnore, Butler of Tennessee, and Bowen, have furnished a large amount of material from which to draw conclusions, yet the sublime impudence of the reconstruction tricksters has not been displayed in such favorable light as under the ministrations of the committee now at work in Washington. Fully threefourths of congressional legislation on

Southern affairs has been ostensibly framed In accordance with a condition of things set forth in the evidence of loyal" delegations from that section, whose swearing was loud and long, and whose testimony was as strong as the most zealous disciple of coersion conld desire. Not only have Senators and Representatives found in this testimony sufficient excuse for the adoption of the harshest measures, but a

Sforth,sentiment

ublic has been created at the which, to a certain extent, justified these measures, and prejudiced large portion of the community against the true state of the case. But for the last two or three months we have had an excellent opportunity to study the actions of these swift •witnesses, watch the manufacture of their evidence, ascertain the quantity and quality of pay received, and then see the tissue of lies torn in pieces by a few trenchant facta. Judge Thomas Settles swore to the existence of "40,000 Ku-Klux," armed and equipped and ready for fight in North Carolina and Judpe Thomas Settles was straightway appointed United States Minister to Peru. Since his departure North Carolina has been as calm and serene us a May morning, and the grand Ku-Klux army which was so soon to inaugurate a new rebellion has vanished imo thin air. When pcrfect tranquility follows so quickly on the heels of testimony pointing in the opposite direction, it is impossible to resist the conclusion Jhat the testifier was a champion liar. Willard Warner declared under oath that Ku-Klux were rani pant in Alabama, and would surely do a vast amount of mischief there unless put down by the strong arm of the

fcctor

overnmenL Warner was appointed Colof the port of Mobile, and we have heard no more of Ku-Klux in Alabama, except the statements of Gov. Lindscy and sevcrtU other responsible parties, to the ^effect that the State was never more peaceable than now. Witnesses from Mississippi, Louisiana, Texas, Arkansas and

Florida have had their say, told all abou,

the Ku-Klux in their respective bailiwicks pocketed their fees and gone—and no KuKlux have been heard of since.

But. there is no more amusing and instructive example in the whole list than Alexander S. Wallace, member from the Fourth South Carolina District. Wallace is one ol the old original Ku Klux martyrs, who went into the witnessing business at an early day, and has prosecuted it vigorcm 9ly ever since. He was accustomed to take a prominent seat in the House when Ben Butler fired off his furious orations last winter, and these orations generally found a brilliant climax in an allusion to "my venerable friend from South Carolina, who dare not visit his home because the damnable Ivu Klux are seeking his heart's blood." Ho gracefully did Wallace wear the laurels of martyrdom, that he became quite a lion in Washington, and accumulated a large stock of sympathy from admiring friends. When the session terminated, the Ku Kiux were still too dangerous in South Carolina for Wallace to venture to visit his family and constituents, and so he remained at the national capital, a walking monument of loyalty and persecution. But the suffering patriot had a keen eye for the main chance, and as it now appears, secured a nice paying office for his son, besides other perqui sites. Then mounting tlie witness-stand lie kissed the book and affirmed that his life would not bo safe if he went back to South Carolina. Then pocketing his fees he took the next train for South Carolina, and is residing there at the present time *a» happy and undisturbed as a clam at high water. Next December Wallace will pluy martyr again to a congressional audience, and serve to point the morals and adorn the tales of blatant Radical demagogues. We think, however, that the colossal humbug of which he is a part, has about had its day. The people see through and despise it and its authors.—

Missouri Republican.

Sherman on Politics.

An enterprising Bohemian laid fast hold on one of Geueral Sherman's buttons on the morning after his arrival in Saratoga from the plains, and interviewed him out ofr his political opinions. The general "was vivacious and sparkling as llatliorn water, and walked and talked like a boy." So he did, when he didn't talk like a man, which he certainly did when he remarked that General of the Army for life was better than President for four years." Sherman knows enough to keep a good thing when he gets it, which is more than Grant knew. "Grant now regrets that lie ever left the army," observes the General, "and so do I, except that lie has done a good work as PrnaiApn*," »*'U»uiy i» ^«m .«ttting Sherman to be General of the Army for life.

Thus far the General talked like a man, but, when the subject of the next Presidential election was introduced, he began talking very like a boy, however ho may have walked. In answer to the question whether he thought it policy to elect Grant again, he said

Of courto 1 do. Why not He knows the ropes no- —ho haa become acquainted with the dalle*—ncqualnte'i with tnonsanas of public men, and ten thousand good-for-nothing \Y hite House Tjiimmer*, who would do nothing but harass a new President for the first year. He has just got wli ru bo ran ttU a gnnt man at tight. Humbug men always got the'beet crerentlal'g every Coucresomsn signs their recommendation at sight, aud many oft em deceive anew ('resident. Theso party frauds are now pretty much played out, aud Oram ixonabled to deal squarely with true men. Kxpcrlonco and acquaintance is the 'stock in trade" of a good resident."

This being the only reason assigned by the General lor desiring Grants re-elec-tion, and the best reason that can be assigned, it may be worth while to examine it briefly on its merits. To begin with, we deny the essential fact. Grant has indeed become acquainted, after a fashion, with his thousands of public men, and his tens- of thousands of good-for nothing bummers, but he has not become acquainted with the duties of his office, unless those duties consist in telling good men at sight ten miles off, and telling them to stay there. He can tell a relative at an infinite remove, and provide for him with wonderful facility. He can tell a fat job in the New York gold room, in the office of some subsidy begging steamship com-

Cy,

or even in far San Domingo. He abundance of that kind of experience and acquaintance which even such ardent admirers as the Harper's acknowledge to be something short of reputable, but of the sort which constitutes the stock in trade of a good President" he has none to spare.

But even admitting, for the sake of the' argument, that Grant not only knows good men when he sees them, but is disposed to let the public have the benefit of their services, it by no means follows that he ought, on that account, to be re-elected. The aigument that & man ought to be reelected because he has. had experience and formed acquaintances in office was entitled to just as much weight in the cue of Andrew Johnson as it is in tne caoe of Grant and yet it does not appear that either Sherman or Grant favored Johnson's re-election becausc he knew the ropes." Furthermore, if the argument is a lvcitimate one, it proves a great deal too much. If a man ought to be made Pr sidunt because he has had one term's experience, mi ch more ought he to be re-elected after he iiad served two terms and much more still after he had served three terms. And so the argument goes on accumulatting force perpetually. The logical conclusion to which it points is that we onght id ways to elect young men, and elect them

rtrtYftoi

for life, subject only to removal by im peachment. As General Sherman scouts the idea of imperialism in this country, he will probably shrink from accepting the conclusions to which his own reasoning necessarily leads.

The General apparently proceeds upon the presumption that unless the people elect Grant thiy must needs elect some green-born as ignorant of State affairs as Grant was -when he was inaugurated, who will have to spend least one year of his time in loarning the ropes," and preparing himself to avoid the snares and penetrate the wilfls of those hum-bog men who always get the best credentials" from obliging Radical Congressmen. It chances, however, that there are some men in the country who have a tolerable fair stock in trade of acquaintances and experience already on hand, and who do not need a two or three years* course of training in the White House, at enormous expense to the public, to qualify them to discharge the duties of the chief magistracy. It will, moreover, be possible to find some one who, even now, is better qualified to fill the office of President than Mr. Grant would ever be, if he should live a hundred years, and vibrate every year of the hundred between the Presidential mansion and Lorg Branch, fome such man the people want, aud intend to have, notwithstanding General Sherman's disinterested advice.—Chicago Time*.

Mr. Kimball's Letter of Acceptance.

The following is the letter of acceptance of Mr. Kimball, Democratic candidate for Governor of Maine:

Portj-aui), Me., Jnly 10,1871.

Qentiemen:—I have the honor to acknowledge the receipt of your letter informing me of my nomination as the Democratic candidate for Governor at the State Convention held at Augusta on the 27th ult. No one can appreciate more highly than I do the honor conferred by such a nomination,- and, while the demands of my private business draw heavily upon my time and energies, and my highest ambition has ever been to excel in my chosen field of mechanical industry, I cannot fail to sec that the unusual unanimity which centered on my name at the convention demands from me a prompt and cheerful acceptance of the nomination. I am pleased to learn that the convention was harmonious and united on all the great questions which have made the history of our party illustrious that we stand together now, as in the past, and proclaim our undeviating devotion to the Constitution of our country under all circumstances, in broad and honorable contrast with those who have stigmatized that sacred instrument as a covenant with death and a league with hell." In the present condition of the country a renewed agitation, either North or South, of the issues involved in the late war, I regard as worse than rseless. Among the pressing demands of the hour are: 1. The strictest honesty and economy in all public expenditures that we may, in good faith, gradually extinguish the public debt, and in a measure relieve the terrible burdens of taxation now pressing so heavily upon the people. 2 Such a change of tariff, with a view to revenue only, as shall restore labor to an equality with capital, and especially relieve the ship building and commercial interests, which have been well nigh destroyed by adverse Congressional legislation. 3. To encourage by every suitable method, by just and equal laws, the spirit of public and private enterprise and mechanical industry, and to help the laboring classes in all practical ways to improve their condition to the largest extent.

These and other kindred reforms it is in the power of the farmers and mechanics ol Maine to inaugurate at an early day, by a vigorous and determined purpose and a unity of action among those who think alike upon the pressing needs of the country. Thanking the Democracy of Maine for their, confidence, and you, gen llemen, for the complimentary terms of your communication, I am, with great re spect, your most obedient servant,

Ciias. B. Kimball.

The President's Usurpation*

The Senate refused to ratify Mr. Seward's treaty for the purchase of St. Thomas. That was the end of it. The Senate refused to ratify (Jen. Grant's treaty for the lease of the Bay of Samana. That is not the end of that. Grant is not satisfied. He had paid $150,000 in gold for the first year's rental before the Senate refused to take action upon the treaty. Since the Senate's refusal, he has borrowed $150,000 more, and paid it over to the agents of Baez for a second year's rental. This action is a usurpation of authority. Gen. Grant has as much right to pay over $7,000,000 to the Danish Government for the island of St. Thomas, in defiance of the expressed will of the Sen ate, as he has to pay Baez $150,000 for another year's lease of the Bay of Samina. If he does the latter without being called to account, he may do the former. Gen. Grant has to-day as much authority to tly the American flag over the harbor of St. Thomas as he has to spread it over the harbor of S unaui. The assumption of any such power is a clear usurpation.

Grant has not given up the ban Domingo job. He is de'ermined to force it upon the people. A letter from Samana, dated June 26, and published in the Philadelphia Inquirer, says that the naval commanders there have been directed to conform as far as practicable to the wishes of Presi dent Baez in the disposition of their forces." Two United States vessels of war were then in tne narum. Tin, lott^r adds that "young Joe Fabcns will be down in one of Spofford's steamers before the 1st of August, with the $150,000 rental for Samana which Congress refused to pay. You'" Fabens," the writer says, "has just be appointed United States Commeitia Agent at this place, an office created fo him, and for which there is no need »s there is really no cortflnerce here, and the very efficient naval store-keeper could transact any business required."

This information, coupled with Grant's letter to the Postmaster of Boston, directing him to assist Fabens in raising the money for the continuance of the Samana lease, conclusively proves a concert of action between the President and the San Domingo conspirators. Failing to coerce the Senate into a support of the scheme to rob the United States treasury of millions of dollars, Grant has acted upon his own responsibility without authority of law, treating with" contempt the action of the Senate, and trampling upon the Constitution.

If Andrew Johnson had done as much, he would have been impeached and removed from office within a month.—New York Sun.

—Two establishments as Natick, Mass., arc devoted exclusively to the manufacture of base balls. One has $10,000 capital, employs six men, fifty women, and twenty children, and makes 300,000 dozen balls a year, valued at $42,000 It uses six tons rubber waste, 8.000 pounds woolen yarn, and 1,600 sides of horse hides. The other establishment has $2,500 capital, employs one man, ten women, and three children, and makes 3,000 dozen balls of the value of $8,350. It uses 1,000 pounds of rubber waste, 1,500 pounds of woolen yarn, and 400 sides of horne hides. In both shops $21,750 are paid for wages during the year. A company in New York has $f0,000 capital invested in making shirts and belts for base-ball players, and 2,000 yards of flannel and 3,000 yards of web are made up.

Giacomo

Mf.yerbeek,

some twenty

years ago, was robbed, in Paris, of a trunk containing some new compositions of his. Despite all the efforts of the secret police, the trunk was not recovered. It was recently found in the cellar of an old house in Rouen, and has been restored to Meyerbeer's heirs.

A gentleman in England who recently captured a whale, and paid a friend a half or iwn to inform him how to preserve it, was advised to put the whale carefully into a glass bottle, cover it over with spirits of wine (strong whisky may do), then cork and seal up."

Care «f H«r*e ui Ox Teuui Mt

horses, when I look after and drive them myself, are always fat and in good health, and do as much as any others and so it Is with many a careful teamster or master. never over-

The reason is, they

do" them. To exemplify this we will just suppose it necessary to drive a team, heavily loaded, two miles only, and that the roads are bad. One driver does the distance in three-quarters of an hoor, and the team fs not distressedanother does it in ten minutes or quarter of an hour less, never breathing his hones, tearing along the whole way, and the team reaches the end blowing and sweating profusely, and venr probably quivering. at the shoulder ana flank—in short, "over-done," and only a few minutes saved—all of which time, and more, is consumed in recuperation, and much more mischief done than could be undone with a week's care. Horses and oxen, like ourselves, sometimes feel unwell, but they are unfortunately unable to tell us so. How often do we feel unable to work quite as hard and as freely one day as we have been in the habit of aoing. It is true we suffer no great, pain, and we can eat pretty well but we do not feel right, and work is a severe labor, and if we are forced on, serious illness is often the consequence so it is with horse or ox teams. These are at times affected the same way, and an observant owner or driver, who looks after the team himself, will quickly detect it, and ease their labor accordingly. From seemingly trifling symptoms (unlikely to be noticed by any but the person always entrusted with the animals), any such ailing will be at once detected. Twenty four hours' care will probably see a material amendment, and next day all will be rightas usual, provided the necessary care be used. If other wise treated, a week will often not suffice to restore the balance of health and appetite.

In this department much error has crept iu. The habit of ignorant hired men is often to make the time requisite for giving the food to suit their own convenience rather than the necessities or health of their horses. When brought to the stable, it is a common custom to first take the team to the water trough, and allow them to distend their stomachs with an immense quantity of well water. This is bad as can be. The horses want water, it is true, but it is best to give only a few mouthfuls to refresh them, then give a little hay, and in a quarter of an hour grain of any kind can be given in almost any reasonable quantities, without any chance of injury. After eating water may be given with impunity to any extent. Where horse teams are employed jointly with a number of men, such as railroad work, or the like, they must be fed and ready again to go to work when the dinner hour is over and for this meal, under these circumstances, chopped hay and ground oats, slightly moistened, form an admirable mixture. I prefer feeding it in this way to teams at all times and seasons, and am quite, convinced that much saving is effected and injury to horses avoided. With this mix ture horses may be fed with perfect safety if ever so heated, provided there is not too much grain among the hay.

A very intelligent friend of mine, who used this kind of feed, always took nosebags to the field with him, and gave his horses ten minutes' feed and rest, at a medium interval between breakfast and dinner, and the same at about half-past four in the afternoon. No team did more work than his, or on less feed.

Cavalry horses are always sparingly fed both as to hay and oats, and any horse that cannot live on the regular allowance is at once sold as a cast horse." This however, very rarely happens. General! the feed, although scarcely more than haj as much as is ordinarily fed, will amply suffice to keep the animal in high health and condition. Men pnd teams often, and indeed generally, eat far more than is absolutely requisite for them they cannot assimilate such an immense quantity as is sometimes given. A large portion of the excess passes undigested through the ani mal or, if digested, unassimilatcd Chemical analysis has proved this to be the case over and again. There is a cer tain demand made by the system for food to supply the wear and tear caused by labor. When this is supplied, no more can be done. If the animal fail in condition! rest or restoration to health is absolutely necessary.—N. B. Farmer.

Green Vegetables etc., as Manure. In order to sustain or increase the fertility of the soil, a compensation must be made to it for the ingredients absorbed and carried away by the crops which are raised on it. The practice of housefeeding stock has a tendency to increase the productiveness of land by providing a large quantity of manure of the best quality. In addition to barnyard, which cannot be expicted to reach more than apart of the fatm every year, there are vaiious kinds of mineral and artificial manures which are very useful for supplying at least a part of the ingredients wlflch are necessary to sustain the productiveness*^ the soil.

A great deal may be done toward in creasing the fertility of land by a judicious use of green manures such as clover, buckwheat, etc. Changing from tillage to clover or grass, giving the land rest, and then breaking up, increases the fertility of the soil, for the roots and stems of the clover, when decomposed, give back to the soil a large part of the various substances which they had extracted from it. One of the great advantages arising from this mode of manuring is that the crude ingredients of the soil have been elaborated by the plants and brought into a suitable condition for affording nutriment to the ensuing crop. Green weeds, potatoe vines, decaying vegetables should be added to the manure heap, and converted into manure. Plowing stubble land in the fall and allowing it to remain in fallow all winter, is a very effective means of changing weeds, grass, and 6tubble into useful manure.— Western Rural.

Overcropping.

Near akin to the negligence by which trees are suffered to smother and deform themselves with superfluous wood, is the custom—almost universal in this country —of allowing them to carry an unreasonable quantity of fruit This over-cropping, indeed, is one of the greatest, as it is one of the most obstinate evils that horticultural science is struggling to eradicate. Under the various artificial influences to which fruit trees in gardens and orchards are subjected, they often overbear. The best cultivators, however, make it an inflexible rule not to allow any tree to carry so much fruit as to necessitate a propping up of the branches. But the number of this class of thorough practitioners is exceedingly small. All over the country, in fact, propping is the rule, and thinning of the fruit is the rare exception.

The operation seems, it is true, to demand a certain sort of courage that only veteran cultivators can command.

To cut off the outermost of the two or three clusters on every shoot of a grapevine, to pull half, or more, of the specimens from a fine Bartlett or Seckel pear tree, oppressed by the weight of its own generosi'y, requires nerve, such as can hardly be expected from raw recruits in the business. Still, so extremely satisfactory are the results of this operation, that, wherever it has been resolutely begun, it never fails to be followed up in future years.

In the performance of this, as of other work among trees, a little experience proves more serviceable than a great deal of teaching. As a general rule, supported by the practice, as stated above, of the best cultivators, no tree should be permitted to retain any more of itu fbiit than it can cany to maturity without being tied up, or supported in any way. This, where trees are overloaded, necessitates a removal of from one-fourth to threefourths, as the case may require, of the young specimens lef* growing after the fall of the blossoms. The superfluous fruit ou»ht to be picked off in June or July. At the time of this first thinning, however.it is advisable to leave about double the quantity on the tree that it is intended shall ripen there. Going over the trees a second time, in August, the number of specimens should he Anally reduced so as to complete the operation,

a, what can I do, unless you get taking care to select for removal all fruits me a riding habit, up herein the country?" that an wormy, deformed, badly situated, Get into tUe habit of walking, my dear." I snd unpromising.

On dwarfs, and smallish standards, soch a thincinr oat—with the fingers sad thumb-nail, as the most convenieat implements—may be imp idly performed bat to go over a roll grown apple or pear tree in this way is a slow and rather teaiois labor still, where the cultivation has aot been neglected in other respects, such thinning, in most cases, will pay, inasmuch as, properly done, it never mils to secure a mir crop of first ouality, instead of a little larger quantity or very inferior fiuit. But the effect of the operation on the fixture vigor of trees is of mich more health and importance than any such improvement of their products for a tree that has once "borne itself to death"—as the phrase forcibly expresses it—very rarely, and only after a number of years, it ever, recovers from the consequences of its exhausted vitality.—Cor. Journal of Horticulture.

USEFUL AND 8UttttK8TlYF.

Thkrr

is no luck like pluck, and fortune

most favors those who are indifferent to fortune. Removing Warts from the Hands The Rural New Yorker says: A Mixture of two parts of nitric acid to one of muriatic acid is a good remedy for warts. It should be applied to the warts with a small brush from a broom, and care must be taken not to get acid on the flesh, as it will make a sore. Saleratua will coun teract the action of the acid.

Glttb Kettles.—Afew holes, bored in a glue kettle, in a horizontal line near the rim, will allow steam from the boiler to enter the kettle, and so prevent the glue from solidifying on the side. The holes need not be bored all round the kettle, as it is handy to be able to pour glue out of one side without wasting it

Driving N ails.—A Subscriber asks if we know of a better plan of driving nails in hard wood than by greasing the points. Undoubtedly. If the point of a nail is. dipped in grease, the race of the hammer will very soon become greasy and will need very careiul cleansing or work will be impossible. A better plan is to wet the point of the nail on the end of the tongue this will make it drive easily, and will not interfere with the hammer.— Hearth and Home.

The fifty per cent, of silica in the straw and grain, respectively, show why it is that oats flourish luxuriantly on meadow land that has been broken up from grass. It also indicates that pdtksh, for the reduction of the silicates, is absolutely essential as a constituent of the soil. Wood ashes, therefore, are very serviceable in the growth of the crop, as well as in the production of the finer grasses.

Littlk Things.—Life

Damp

is made up of lit

tle things. He who travels over a continent must go step by step. He who writes a book must do it sentence, by sen tence. He who learns a science must master it fact by fact, and principle *fter prin ciple. What is the happiness of our life made up of? Little courtesies, little kind nesses, pleasant words, genial smiles, friendly letter, good wishes, and good deeds. One in a'million—once in a life time—may do a heroio action but tbe little things that make up our life come everyday and every hour. If we make the little events of life benutilul and good, then is the whole life full of beauty and goodness.

Proof

Mucilage for Labels.—

The Archives of Pharmacy gives tie fol lowing recipe: Macerate five puts of good glue in eighteen to twenty parts of water for a day, and to the liquid a4d nine parts of rock candy and three puts of gum arabic. The mixture can be trashed upon paper while lukewarm ii keeps well, does not stick together, and, when moistened, adheres fiimly to bottles For the labels of soda or seltzer water bottles, it is well to prepare a paste of good rye flour and glue, to which linseed oil varnish and turpentine haw been added, in the proportion of half an ounce each to the pound. Labels prepared in the latter way do not fall off in damp eel lars.

Desiccated Potatoes.—Several differ ent method of preserving potatoes \y dry ing have been devised within a few years past. In some the raw potatoes have been cut in thin slices, dried by hot air and then ground into flour. In others the vegeta bles have been first cooked and alterwards dried. The latest plan is to steam or boil the potatoes after removing the skiis, then mashing and forcing them througl a vessel having a perforated bottom like a colander. This brings the substaice into the form of long, sticky strings, wlich are dried, and which may be used in place of rice in soup, etc. Or, they may be ground fine and when moistened with boiling water will resemble mashed potatoes cooked in the ordinary way.—Rural New Yorker.

To Fasten Rubber to Wood and Metal.—As rubber plates and rings are almost exclusively used for makiig connections between steam and othe.- pipes and apparatus, much difficulty is experienced in making an air-tight connection. This is obviated entirely by empbying a cement which fastens alike wel! to the rubber and to the metal or wood Such cement is prepared by a solution ol shellac and ammonia. Soak pulverized gtm shel lac in ten times its weight of strong ammonia, when a slimy mass is Obtained, which in three to four weeks will become liquid without the use of hot water. This softens the rubber, and becomes, after volatilization of ammonia, hard and impermeable to gasses and fluids.—Bostyn Journal of Chemistry.

Damp Walls.—Anythingthat will pro mote health and well-being among the operatives of our over crowded manufactories and work-shops, is worthy of note, Mid the remedy for an evil as common as it is dangerous, seems specially to deserve attention. Damp walls to work rooms are among the most fruitful causes of disease among laborers of both sexes, and we deem it not out of place to give the man ner of a device, simple and easily adopted to prevent the effects thus resulting from bad building. The mode of protection adopted, is to boil together powdered sulphur and water for half an hour, in the proportion of one pound of sulphur to two quarts of water. The mixture thus formed should be applied with a brush, like ordinary paint, upon the walls affected, and the result will be, as a rule, to entirely prevent the unhealthy and unpleasant oozing forth of moisture. While buildings shenld never be so constructed as to admit of dampness, yet it is most important that being unable to prevent existing evils, we should have the means of remedy, and the simple bit of advice just given, we hope, may be adopted in some of the many instances where it is likely to Work a benefit.—American Builder.

How to Make Dutch Cheese.

Allow the milk to thicken then heat gently over afire in a large kettle, till the curd separates from the whey then dip out into a colander or other suitable ves sel, so that the whey can be pressed out of the curds as dry as possible after all the curdsare pressed out, crumple up with the hands as fine as can be done, then press down in an earthern vessel, and let it stand a few days till it becomes thoroughly heated. Don't omit to stir it throughout every day, afterward pressing it down, so that every portion of it may become heated alike now take it out and salt it to suit the taste—if one wishes to, she can add a small quantity of butter, it makes it richer but it is not positively necessary, as it is very good without it then take a deep basin or basins, (according to the quantity and the size yon want the cheese) grease them well, press them even full of cheese and set them in a stove or oven and bake till slightly brown on the top, and your cheese is done. This mode of making it is equally as good as English cheese, and fit to set befc —Cor. Rural New Yorker,

Make Hanging Baskets.

Take hoop-skirt wire cut in pieces one foot long tie with strong thread in the shape of figure 8 tie each together until there are twenty-eight then take broad wire that is on the bottom of hoop-skirts, and pass through, over and under, alternately, where they are tied at top and bot torn, fkstening the ends firmly together. For the bottom take a ring for the center with eight rings around it, a piece of

plain wire round the outside. Tfcke two pieces of the heaviest wire each 3% feet long tat handles, tie at top and bottom of thebarint, leaving one end long enough to' go across the bottom through the rings. The two handle* will cross each other at the centre of the middle ring, also where they come together at the top, and will need a hook of lane round wire, bent each way, to hang upDy. Paint, green and vkniish. Pot tin fem round the threads, as the gilt paper is soon spoiled by the moisture. Line the basket with fresh, green moss, fill with earth, and put in any running plant—Exchange.

Don't dkspaib bxcacss tou haviawiak Constitution.—The vitalizing principle embodied in Dr. Viun's Vismab Bittkks will assuredly strengthen it. In every drop of that combination of vegetable curatives there is a stimulating, a regenerating, a regulating power unequaled in the whole range of proprietary and officinal remedies. It is to the inert physique what steam and oil are to the locomotive engine. Yet it contains no fiery excitant, nothing but the juices of rare medicinal herbs and roots, intended by the Great Physician for "the healing of the Nations."

J. V. Fabwill & Co., Chicago, now have their foreign goods brought through the St. Lawrence River and the lakes, direct to the Custom-House in Chicago, where, after settling with Uncle Sam for custom duties, they are placed in their immense store, and sold to jobbers and retailers.

COIJSTE RFKITS.

It is an easy matter to distinguish the genuine Dr. Sage's Catarrh Remedy from the spurious imitations in the market, the genuine having printed upon the outside wrapper the words R. V. Pierce, M. D., Sole Proprietor, Buffalo, N. Y." Also has upon wrapper the Doctor's private IT. S. Government stamp, bearing upon it his portrait, name and address, which of itself is a perfect guarantee of genuineness. 5TS

Important to Shippers.

A. P. W. Skinner, Chicago, 111., who has been in the general commission business for the past ten years, is handling grain, hides, and country produce of all kinds. His references are first-class, and country shippers will do well to enter into correspondence with him.

Henry K. Bond, of Jefferson, Maine, was cured of spitting blood, soreness and weakness of the stomach, by the use of Johnson's Anodyne Liniment.

A want has been felt and expressed by physicians, fjr a safe and reliable purgative such a want is now supplied in Parsons' Purgative PiOs.

A Manufacturing City.

Rockville, Conn., sixteen miles east of Hartford, a manufacturing city of 5,000 people, with water-works, gas, opera house, banks, churches, schools, etc., has every as-

Eect

of abounding life and thrift. Schneipsit ake, raised twenty-three feet and covering 1,500 acres, is the immense reservoir of mo tive power for the machinery of sixteen manufactories grouped within 3,000 yards, whose annual product is $3,000,000. Belding, Bros. & Co. have added a large amount of new ma chinery to their sewing silk factory here, under the management of A. N. Belding, so as to increase its product to $500,000 a year, and the three mills they control in Mansfield will produce as much more, so that they are bj far the largest manufacturers and wholesale dealers of sewing silk and machine twist in this country. Their houses are managed, at No. 325 Broadway, New York, by M. M. Belding and C. D. Wood at No. 70 West Fourth street, Cincinnati, by D. W. Belding, and at Nos. 56 and 58 Wabash avenue, Chicago, by H. H. Belding, W. A. Stanton and C. H. A1 len. Their sales have largely increased the past year. During the past eighteen months they have distributed to their retail custom ers over 3,000 of their unrivalled patent silkcases for the display of various colors, at a cost of $18,000. They are now running a newly-invented machine for cleaning finished silk and making it perfectly even and glossy From nothing, in twelve years they have grown to be the controlling silk house in the Union, by combining enterprise, perseverance and skill with the inflexible rule of making all their goods perfect, and warranting all silk with their label to correspond with its mark in length, strength and weight. Their motto is, the best silk is the cheapest,and the public say Amen.

It takes eleven experienced men to do the buying for the great hause of J. V. Farwell& Co., Chicago, whose resident agents at all the principal cities in Europe and this country supply this house with all the new things as soon as produced.

Tiie Phrenological Journal for August is richly laden with good reading. John Tyndall, the eminent Chemist Under the Surface, or the WorkingB of Universal Law Spiritual Presence The Begger and the Banker Miss Kate Stanton Dirty Children The Nervous and the Paralyzed Streets Sights in China, with original "Celestial" Designs The German School System what it Is The Chinese Labor Question, or anew Guessing of an Old Puzzle Conversation and its Uses Are we True to Ourselves? Our next Presi dent A Good Wife Hotel Life in California The Judgment of Satan A Picture in Two Lights The Baautifal Sunshine, anew poem after the style of

Beautiful Snow." Price, 30 cents. $3 a year. Address, S. R. Welm, Publisher, 389 Broadway. New York.

Thb Littlk Corporal for August has an enticing table of contents. Stories from Mrs E. D. Kendall, Snsan Ceolidge, Lucia Chase Bell and others. The second 1 stallment of Summer Days at Kirkwood," by the editor, Mrs. Emily Huntington Miller. Art, Science, and Natural History, pnt Into fascinating dress by the pens of Martha Powell Davis, David Rice, M. D., and Olive Thome, and eome very charming poems from George Cooper, Ellen Porter Champion, and Mrs. M. B. C. Slade. This number haa several fine illustrations, which now form an attractive feature of this popular juven le. Terms, $1.5Ja year. John E. Miller, Publisher, Chicago.

Market Reports from all the cities in Europe and this country continue to show an upward tendency, but the house of J. V. Farwell fc Co., Chicago, have largely anticipated this advance and undersell agents.

Sc enc* Adyances*

As soon as an article purporting to be of utility has been tested, and its merits endorsed by public opinion, unprincipled parties endeavor to replen ish their depleted purses by counteifeiting, and substituting a spurious for the genuine article. Some time since, mercury, in the disguise of pills, powders, etc., was giTen for all diseases of the stomach and liver, while quinine was freely administered for the chills. At length Hostettei'i Stomach Bitters made its advent, and an entire new syrtemof healing was inaugurated. The beneficial effects of this valuable preparation were at once acknowledged, and mineral poisons t-uffered to sink into that obscurity to which nnenlighted age has consigned ti:em. There have been many spu ions bitters palmed upon the community, which, after trial, have been found perfet tly worthless while Ho"tetter's has proved a blessing to thousands, who owe to it their re:toration to health.

For many years we have watched the steady progress of Hostetter's Stomach Bitte's in public estimation, am its beneScent effects as a cure for nil complaints arisiog 'rom the stomach of a morbid natnie, and we are free to say that it can be relied upon as a certain relief and remedy. Its proprietors have made the above preparation, after years of careful study aDd fitting, and are now reaping the reward claimed by this valuable pec:fic, and wh'ch they so richly merit. It is the only preparation of the nd that is reliable in all cates, aad it therefore cemands the attention of the afflicted.

J. V. F.vrwellfcCo., Chicago sell everything. Theii»stock of dry goods, woolens, dress goods, notions, hosiery, etc., is acknowledged, by ail who know about snch matters, to be the largest and best ever put together in one place.

To Cochtbt Merchaxts and Stbasgbrs.— Wolfe's Schiedam AbojiaticSchjsapps.—Among tbe complaints for which tbe Schnapps" has been declared a specific by tbe eminent physicians who have "corresponded with the propietor. ilongasthma, and all

For these, and many other dis

chronic diseases.

orders, it is now prescribed, with srreat success, by more th»i three thousand medical pra

various parte of the United States.

I practitioners in

Fmr Datis'Pais Khxir Is an

fore a king.

excellent regu

lator of the stomach and bowels, and should always be kept on hand, especially at this season of the year, when so many suffer from bowel complaints. There is nothing so quick to relieve in attacks of Cholera.

Sold at only SS cents a bottle, by merchants gaaerally.

CUT THIS OUT

And scad twenty-five oents tor a ticket, and get a Watch, gewiig Dfaehiae, Piano, or some article of rahte. Six tickets for tl.00. yd blank*. dress PACKARD & CO

Cmdana-i, O—r.

PnirllltiOUs, C*l!effe-38tk rear skvi vJ srpteaMr 7tb. Coarse thorough and extended, PMa year. Afldre* W. P. KERK, Principal.

1840. qqqqqqqq ISTI.

TIME TESTS THE MERITS OF ALL THINGS.

DNir PAIN KILLER!

This celebrated metBdne has Won ft (kscrvrttly hijth reputation us an allevliinr of pain and preserver of he&lth. It has become a horo hold remedy, from the tact that It jrlves Immediate and permanent teller. It is purely vecetable preparation, mode from tbe best at terials,*alc to keep and to t»c In every fnmlly

mode from tbe best and purest nia-

keep arid to use In every fainll}-. ft Is ircom-

mooded by physicians and persons of all classes, and todar, alter'a priblic trial of thirty years—the average Uffe of man—it stands unrivalled and unexcelled, sprcndlng Its D«etuln«w over the wide world. Its larse and increasing ttftip afictxti positive evidence at its enduring lame.

A Cure for Colic in Horses. Extract from a letter from T. A. Heed, published In the Cincinnati GntHtf, April 26fh, 1S71.

Ft. Ritxkr. Ind., April 17.—I'll rfve a remedy for colic in hoises: Give two tHble-spoonfnIs of Perry Dirts' Pain Killer in a pint of warm sweet inilk, or warm sage tea, sweetened. This is sufficient lor a common attack. Increase or diminish according to the severity of the case, and repeat in twenhr to thirty minntes if the horse is not relieved. Drench, but not in the nostril, as Old Farmer," or Cedarville, Ohio, says. This-is the most absurd manner of giving a drench that I ever heard of.

Everv Honso-keeper should keep it at hand to apply it on the'first attack of any pain. It will give satisfactory relief, and save hours of snfferinc

Do not triile with yourselves by testing nntriedi remedies. Be sure von call, and set the genuine PAIN KILLER, as many worthless nostrums arc attempted to lie sold on the jrrent reputation of tills valuable medicine. 13T Directions accompany each bottle.

Price 25 cts., 50 cts., and 81 per bottle.

J. N. HARRIS & CO., Cincinnati, 0.

Proprietors for the Southern and Western States.

I^FOR sale bt all medicine dealers. 'THE

RAILROAD

GAZETTE,

WEEKLY JOURS Ah OF

Transportation, Engineering and Railroad News.

The attention orBM'road Men Is ca'.ed to this Journal which is believed to be at tills time

THE MOST COMPREHENSIVE RAILROAD JOURRAI

IN' THE WORLD I

Trcatlne as It does of all branches of tlie

Complicated business of Transportation, and especially

of the Operation of Railroads, Railroad Engineering, the Construction of Locomotives and Cars.

The conductors of this journal give

Special Prominence to Railroad Newa

And there will be found in Its columns accounts of tin Organization of all New Companies, the Projection ant Location of New Lines, the Progress of Railroad Con Btruction, the Improvement of Old Lines, the Business Different Roads, the Combinations and Business Arrange ments of Companies, Annual Reports, Elections and Ap pointmentsof Directors and Officers, Decisions of Oourtf Relating to Railroads, and, in short, whatever Is

Interesting or Yaluable to a Railroad Han,

Be he President, Director, Stockholder, Suporlnlender.'_ Engineer, Master Mechanic, Agent, Conductor, Locomotive Engineer, or-in any way connected with or lnteresteo railroads or railroad business.

Articles By Practical Railroad Moa

Form a distinguishing feature of the Journal. Leadinp Engineering Works and valuable Improvements in Railroad Machinery are

Illustrated by Fine Engravings

In Its columns. Engineers, Master Mechanics and Mann facturers find these illustrated descriptions of the greatesi value.

Proper attention is given to the

Belation of Bailroads to tho Community anc Bailroad Legislation,

And also to the

Relations of Companies to their Employe's, and tfieii Several lilyhti and Duties.

This paper is prepared by a corpsof Editors of spreia qualification?, and every pnlnsis taken to makcit indiupens able to evety Railroad Man. 11 is altogether independent avoids all undue puffing of men or corporations, give newsfUlly and impartially, aims especially to give pvtirti ml information which will directly aid its readers In tin irosecution of their business. Business men find in tin

RailroadGazettethe earliest information of the OPRJ gof new stations on railroads in course of constmctlon dare thus enabled tocstablish relations with such townt the beginning of their exijliaice.

ENGINEERING,

-i)e leading entfncrrlng jonmal of England, for wlild American subscribers liavc usually paid $15 per year, vr\\. be sent, toother/with the Kaiu:oad..Gaottts, for $ per year.

Terms of Subscription.:

Single copy, per annum.. on copies, per annum.. Single copies

U|| UTFn AGENTS, every Where to canvass far If All I bll our grattDOLLAR Paper. A fine $2.00 Ste^l Engravimr given to tvery eub&criber. Extraordinary inducements. Address,

R. R. XL

Radwa/s Beady Relief

CCRW TH* WOts/pilKIt

lm from Oa« to Twutr Mim* •UR" If OT OJIE HO after reading Uri» adTOtfeHMat need any atrrpKR wrrni pais. BADWATO READY HKLIKF IS A CTTBR FOS

BVKRY PAIN. It the am anifc

THE ONt¥ PAID BEMEDT that Instantly utog* (lie most ercradatiBg p*li», allnn Inft»fnmixtions, nnd cam Con^aUan, whettta of tbe

Stomach, Bowels, of outer gland* or organs, by one INj'KOM OlSB TO TWKNTY MIMTTES, no matter bow violent or excrueiatiTw tbe pain the KHKUMATne, Bed-ridden, Infirm, Crippled, Nervous, Neuralgic, or prostrated with disease may mflfer,

Badway'i Beady Belief will iSM Imstsat AIL Inflammation qf the Kl&neyt, Inflammation of tkt J3iaMer, IrfflammMon of the JtouW*,

READ

Difficult DrtSMkifia. Pai

piuuion of the Heart. Hysteric*, Croup, ikpk-

the Lung*, Sore Throat, Difficult "ition of the Heart. Hyiteria \eria,

Ottarr/x

Inf renn^ tftadackt and

GtfcrrrA, Inf-enmuHen IboOiache, Aeuraigta, RheumaUum, Odd VhWt and Ague CMB*.

The application of the Ready Relief to the part or parts where the pain or difficulty exists will afford ease and comfort.

Twenty drops In half ft tumbler of water will. In a ftw moments.enre CRAMPS, 8PASM9, SOUR STOMACH, RKAKTBUKS, SICK HE AD aCHK. DIARRHEA, DYSENTERY, COLIC, WIXD IN THE BOWELS, and all INTERNAL PAKS3.

Travelers shoal always carry a bottle of Radway's Ready Relief with them. A few drops In water will prevent sickness or pains from change of water. It Is better than EIcoch Brandy or Bitters as a stimulant.

FEVER AND AGUE.

FEVER AST) AGUE cured for tlflr cents. There Is not remedial went in this work! that will cure Fever and Am and nil other Malarlons, Billons, S*c*rlet, TvphoUl, Yellow, nntl other Fevers (aided by ADWAY'S PILLS) so quick us RADWAY'S READY RELIF.F. Fifty cents per bottle.

BR. RADWAY'S

SARSAPARHLIAN RESOLVENT,

The Great Blood Purifier. Every drop of the SARSAPARILLIAN* RESOLVENT communicates throush tho Blood Sweat Urine, and other

fluids and juices of the system, the lipor Qf l(fe% for it repairs the wastes of the body with new and Bonnd matvrlal. Scrofula, Voitxumption^ Glandular Vl errs iti ttiethroat midtnouUt, Tumor» NotUitn the GlamU amt outer parts qf the sywtein. fiore Eye*. Strmnoroit* di* charge*from the Ear *, and the irorst forms of Skin (lisea*f.M.Erupiions% Fewr Sbres^ Scald Head, mng Worm, Salt Rheum, Eruxipdan* A ctte. Black Spot#, Mfcrww in the Fle*hy Tumor*. Cancer

sin the Womb, and all ireakeninQ

and painful discharges* Night Stcentst ho** qf Sptfrm and all loaves of the lire principle\ are rcii/dn the cHtvUtre range qf this tconder qf Modern Chnni&ry, and a fete day? use wiUproreto anp person bating for eilher-Qj Ihezefortns qf disease ila potent potcer to aire them.

If the patient, dailrbecomlnu reduced by tho waste? ami decomposition that is continually progressing, succccds in arresting these wastes, and repairs the same with new material mjute from pxxl healthy blood—mid this tho 6AKSAPA1CILLIAX will and-dcea flccnro—A cure is certain for. when once this remedy commence* its work of purification, and Hticcceds in diminishing tho loss of wank*, its repairs will be rapid,and every day the patient will feel him» self crowing better and stronger, the food digesting better, appetite Improving, and flesh and weight increasing.

Kot only docs the

Sakhaparillian Rbsolvknt

$l.0t

Letters concerning subscriptions and advertising ehoulrJ addressed to A. N. KELLOGG, 110 and 112 Madison Street^Chicago.

The Great EntilvnlMit. —The v.orl^niay )o snfr. ]v rlsnlh-n^-d to producc p'-vject a simulation of auj tiling in nature, as

Tarrant's Solfzer Aperient

Is of ita oriiriml, th» Sj-rins: of Germany. Tit* Aperient, based on a correct analysis of the Seltzer W:ticr is even superior to the nmnulacturr* *»f Nature h'TH-W, Ix cause it contains all the active mcdica! properties of th 'prin::. unalloyed bv any of tho iin it ami usHes* part!( iefound in all mineral Piuntains. 't In? jz^nuine urticlt beinz aecurcd, you have thcFchzrr Water of Euroj^. purified and perlei:?i*d, and probably th*' best, Sut inoft genial catliartic and antitelioim preparation on thefiiceoJ the earth.

SOLD BY ALL DRUGGISTS.

B. 13. IiUSSELL, Boston, Mas?

Bv an eminent Physician and Professor to one ol oar large hastely with degradation. evils from which spring physical and moral deeradatioi and domestic infelicity It is being reewed—praised criticise*!, by aJl the leading religions an*! secular paj»ei

-v a uj ruvutii oiiu iuirswvi i*i urn: ut uui

Mwical CoH^cfs. it deals fearle&slv but chastely ",

s"'

iu moral de^ra' •eviewed—jpra an*! secular paj

and Mazazines in tin? United States, and the verdict or the best and most discriminating latitat it is a remark* able book that it timely tliat it is needed| that it will make Its mark and do good.

It is of vital Importance to every man and woman in the land, and is having a wondertul sale. Asents will find this a rare opportunity to make money. Circular?, giving full particular*, with numerous notices of the Press, sent free.

Address J. 8. GOODMAN* & CO., Publishers, 5 Custom House Place, Chicago, HL Say where yon saw this advertisement.

A OENTS are* making 910 per day with

J\. oar jraedfl Send U.r cirnilars—FLE1IARTY A WOODRL FF, Cleveland, THEA-NECTAR

CXC4

all known remedial agents in the cure of Chronic, Scrofa l9Us,Constitnf!nnaiandSkJji diseases but it Is the onlj positive cure for

Kidney

nnd Bladder Complaints*

Urinary ami Womb diseases. Grave!, Di.Uk U**, Propsy, Stoppage of Water, Incontinence uf Trine, Wright's Albuminuria, and in all cases where there are brick-thisi deposits, or the water is thick, cloudy, mixed with sub stances like tho white of an eirj, or tlueads like white silk, or there is a morbid, dark, bilious anpoaranee. ami whit6 bone-dust deposits, and when there is a pricking hurninfl, sensation when pacing water, aud pain hi the Small of the Back and along the Loins. Tuiuor of Twelve Years' Growth Cared by

Railway Resolvent, Bkvkrly, Mass., July 18,1$69.

Dr. Radway:—I

have had Ovarian Tumor in the ova

ries and bowels. All the doctors said "there was no cure for it." I tried evervthing that was recommended but nothing heljKjd me. 1 saw your Resolvent, nnd thought I would try it but had no faith in it because I had su tiered for twelve vears. 1 took six bottles of Hie Resolvent, and one box of ltadway's nils, and two bottles of your Heady Relief and there Is not a sign of tumor to be seen or felt, and I feel letter, smarter, and happier than I have for twelve years. 1 he worst tnnior was in the left Bide the bowels,*over the groin. I write this to vou for the benetlt of othura. You can publish itif you 'f«oosc.

HANNAH I\ KXATP

AN IMPORTANT LETTER

from a prominent gentleman and resident of Cincinnati Ohio, for the past forty years well known to the hook publishers throughout the United States:

New

Vork,

Oct. 11th, 1870.

DilRadway—Dear Sir —t am induced by a sense of duty to the suffering to makca bricfsiatcmcnt of the work ing of vour medlemeon myself. For several years I had iccn nfiectcd with some? trouble In the bladder and urinary organs, which some twelve months ago culminated in a most terribly affecting disease, which the physicians all slid was a prostatic stricture in Ihcurctha, as also inllani uiation of the kidneys and bladder, and gave It as their opinion that my age—Ttt years—would prevent my ever .jetting radically cured. 1 had tried a number of physi clans, and had taken a large quantity of medicine, twth al lopathic nnd homceopathlc, but had got no relief. I had read of astonishing cures having been made by\ourrcmeUcs and some four months ju^oI

readahotice in ihel'hil-

utelphia S'ltnrtUiy JCreniua i*ost oi a cure having.leen •'ffectedonuperson Who haa long been suffering as I had ?njen. I went tight off and got some of each—your Sarsanarillian Resolvent, Ready Relief, and Regulating Pills— uui commenced taking them. In three days] was greatly .•elieved, and now feel as well as ever.

W JAMKS, Cincinnati, Ohio.

DR. RADWAY'S PERFECT PUR6ATIVE PILLS, erfcctly

tasteless, elegantly coatcd with sweet gum, purge, regulate, purify, cleanse and strengthen. Radway's J'ills, forthecurcof all disorders of the Stomach, Liver. Rowels, Kidneys, Bladder, Nervous Diseases, lle-adache. Constipation, tfostiveness, Indigestion, Djspepsia, JMIlousness, ftilous Fever, Inflammation of the iiowels, Piles,and all Oo langements of the Internal Viscera. Warranted to efltTt a .•ositive cure. Purely Vegetable, containing no mercury, minerals, or deleterious drugs. tS^Ooservo the following symptoni3 resulting from Disorders of the Digestive Organs

Constipation, Inward Piles, Fullness of the Mood in the Head, Acidity oftheStomach, Naiwea, Heartburn, Disgust A' Food. Fullness or Weight in the Stomach, Sour Kructalions, Sinking

T,"lutj»cLng

lit the Pit of the Stoinacli.

Swimming ol the Head, iinrned nnd DiHlcult lireatiung, Flutteringat the Heart, Choking, or Suffocating Sensation* when in a Lying Posture, Dimness of Vision, Dots or We.hs before the Sight, Fever aud Dull Pain iu the Head.

A few doses of ADWA V'S PILLS will free the system from all the alKne-nsuwd disorders. Price. ^5 cents per box. SOLD BV DRUGGISTS.

FALSE AND TRUE.** Send one letter-stamp

to RADWA^ CO., No. 87 Maiden Lane, New York. Information worth thousands will be sent you.

J. I. C^STi: CO., Rnuilie, Wis.,

Manufacturers of

THRESHING MACHINES Pitts' Climax and Mounted Horse powers. Trend Pn its Wood Sawing Machines an«l Portable Engines. for duscrlplivccirculars: .sent iree by mail. T\e Largest Mnmilnctory of TIIIIEHIIEK^

In the World I

Jenning's Seminary,

A': Aurora, Til., offers best of advantages in EnirlMh, Classic*, Book-keeping and Music. Send "for circulars.

O S

CELEBRATED

Ftools

A pro

BLACK TEA

with the Orten T»t Flavor. War ranted to suit all txrtrg. talt everuvher*. Amt for sale whol taie only by the Grrnt Atlan» tic anil PaclBc Tn Co.. S

Virt'h St.. New Yorlc. P. O. Box 5300. (or Tbe»-?'ectw Circular.

It is a sure preventive of all diseases incident to this animal, 6uch as LUNG

FEVER, GLAXDERS, YELLOW WATER, HEAVES, COUGHS, DISTEMPER, FEVERS, 0 I) E R, LOSS OF APPETITE AND VITAL I'NfiRGY, &c. Its use improves the *Viml, increases th«i appetite— gives a smooth and glossy skin—and transforms the miserable skeleton iti to a fine-looking and spirited horse.

VICTOR Grain Drill. Best Drill In the market. Mo*t reliable feed. Lltrht'-.Ht Draft Patent Hitchirig Device, which fn** the horse'* n«*ek from pressure ot the tongue.

BUCKEYE THRESHER, Four Horse Siceep. Fully Warranted. IIa.« boen fnllv testwl: will thresh and clean ir»0 to 200 btisheLs of wfieat—300 to 400 bushels oars per day. Price trWiinreacft of erery thririna farmer.

Victor Cane SfilL Evaporator, Victor Tread Power, Crosvrnt and Circular Sawing Ma^hln'*, Agricultural Ikiler», Corn and Cob rushers Farm, School, and Church Bells. Circulars and prices sent on application.

BLYTOYEH, FEABINQ & CO., Corner Bearh and Sebor st*., ChiC3g»% IIL BLYMYER, NORTON 4:

CO., Cincinnati, O.

»R SALE.—nil. P. Portable EneineandsetweflboMng u»ed 90 'lay-, ,j. C. BURRUSS, Carrollton, III. FREE SEEDS! Samples ol 5 New VaiietJes of receit* of tutmp by

Imported Wh'-n! «^t free on N. P. BOYER CO., Parkcwburg, Pa.

92.00 A LINE

For an ADVERTISEMENT In

270 NEWSPAPERS.

This Llt comprise*

& Large Proportion of tbe Best Westers Country Papers, Superior in Character, Circulation and Influence to those of any other list.

WHERE COTS ARE USED, OXLY THREE REQTIRED FOR THE WHOLE LIST. For Hits, emsuuet snd farther pvticolm, sddrtai

HH) WKlTIWO to XBVZfcYfeERS, »le*«e Mrrn *4Y«rtl»emeat tatMafWier. i.

SKAT MEDICAL DISCOVERY

•ILMOIIS T«dM»T Wandertat 5«r»tl»e Bfcct*. B. VAUUDPS CALIFORNIA

They are not a vile FANCY DRINK, M»dc of Poor Rum, Whlakcy, Proof Spirits And Kefiiae Liqaora doctored, iplccd »nd swecv sued to plessc the taste, callcd "Tonic*," "Appetizers," "Restorers," 4c., that lead the tippler on to drunkenness and.rain, but area true Medicine, made from the Native Roots ar.il Herbs of California, fVra from all Alcoholic Ptiranlnnti. Thej* arc the GREAT BLOOD PURIFIER nnd A LIFE GIVING PRINCIPLE, a perfect Rcuorator and Iii vigor at or of the System, carrjing off all poisonous matter and restoring the blood to a healthy condition. No person can take these Bitters according to directions and remain, long unwell, provided their bonct are not destroyed by mlncriil"polion or other moan\ and the vital organs wasted beyond the point of repair.

They nrc a Gentle Purentlve well n« Tonic, possessing also, tho peculiar merit of acting as a powerful agent In relieving Congestion or inflammation of the Liver, and all the Visceral OrRans.

FOR. FEMALE COMPLAINTS, Whether in younffor old, married or single, at the dawn of womanhood or at thcttirn of lift, these Tonic Bitters hav« no equal.

For Inflammatory nnd Chronic Rhcnmn* tl*in and Gout, Dy*iiep«la or InilitccKtioni Bilious,Remittent nnd Inu rmiurnt Fcvrrn, Diseases of tho Blood, I.Ivor, Kidneys, nnf Bladder, these Bitters have been must Mieeessfui. Such Discuses arc cr.used by Tit luted Blood, which Is generally produced by dcrnngciuent of ths Digestive Orgnn*.

DYSPEPSIA OR INDIGESTION, HeivV ache, I'aln ill the Shoulders, oiikIis, 1 iglilness of ttia Chest, Dizziness. Sour Eructations of tlni Stomach, Badtastqln the Month. Bilious Attack!", Palpitation of tile Heart, Inflammation of the Limits. Pain In tlifl regions of tne Kidneys, and a hundred other painful symptoms, aro the offsprings of Dyspepsia.

They invigorate the Stomach and stimulate the torpid liver and bowels, which render their, of nnrTia'.le-l efilcaey in cleansing the blood of all Impurities, anil Imparting htW life nnd Vigor to tho whole system.

FOR SKIN DISEASES, Eruptions,Tettor. Salt Rheum, Blotches Spots, l'mink'H, Pustules, Bolls, arbnncles. King-Worms, Scald-llead, Sore Kyes, lvnslpclas. Itch, Scurfii, Decolorations of the Skin, Humors and Diseased of the Skin, of whatever name or nature, aro llternllr dug up and carried out of tin-system In a »hort time oy the use of tiiefo liltters. One bottle lr such cases will convince the most incredulous of their curative effect.

Cleanse the Vitiated Blood whenever you find Itt impurities bursting through the skin In l'liiiples. I'.rup lions or Sores, cleanse it when yon llnd It obstructed and sluggish in tho veins cleanse it when it Is toiil.iini'. your feelings will tell you when. Keep the blood port and tiie health of the system will follow.

PIN, TAPE, nnd other WORMS, lurking In th» system of so mnny thousands, are ellcctunlly destroyed and removed. For full directions, read carelully the. circular around each bottle, printed In four languages—English, German, French mid Hpanlsh. J. WALKER. Proprietor. R. IT. McDONAI-I) & CO., Druggists and Gen. Agents, San Francisco, (.'al.,and 32 and 8-1 Commerce Street. New Vol k. OTSOLD BT ALL DRUGGISTS AND DKAI.KK9.

0 O'Olook.

XTKii—AGSCR'TfJ. V*) jM-r (Invito L.ji ii" liiiMK ::iin i,ivsi.'.vi.c I M.\l KlS'l'). II.el the ««(/•(•-/,M', iimUCH llie •In kHUt. ir (alike on Ih.Hi and /™«l. The be.-! Iin.I cliea|-'it nn.t'Jv jei.un*

Machine In the market. Ail.low .loMN O.N, CI.AUK ,t ('., Itoston. M:i«-.., l'lltslmrjili.A'i., Cliicago, Ui., or SL.

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ATTENTION, OXVNKKH OF HORSES Tin* ZINC COU.AU I'Ali to him- lltn *-«rstnuiCof rnvv mul Inihhifft *ori: iiw Kin (Uvh, afi'I •.vork Hi.* huVwrvm- l:iv, «r n-fiuHlM. »r •ml by all satldlrry hanlwarf cMiihlisliTi.oiits. tiny} fordr* ::ulnr/. ZINC OOl.LAK I'AD CO., Itnrhan m, Mtrhhiiii.

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AfSKWTNsoil

A HTATfcD HAI.AKV nnd ox

penfU'-H to r-niirHy w-w Artlrh-s

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To keej»ers of Cows this preparation id invaluable. It is a sure preventive against Rinderpest. Hollow Horn. etc. It has leen proven by actual experiment to increase the quantity of milk and cream twenty percent, and make the butter firm and sweet. In fattening cattle, it

gives them an appetite, loosens their hide, and makes them thrive much faster. In all diseases of Swine, such as Coughs, fleers in the Lungs, Liver, &c.,this article acts as a specific. By putting from one half a paper to a paper in a barrel of swill the abovediseases will be *»radi cated or entirely prevented. If given in time, a certain preventive aud cure for the Hog Cholera.

DAVID E. F0FTZ, Proprietor, BALTIMORE, Nd. For sale by Druggists and Storekeepers throughout the United States, Canada^ and South America.

STANDARD FARM MACHINERY.

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