Jasper Weekly Courier, Volume 16, Number 2, Jasper, Dubois County, 27 February 1874 — Page 7

WEEKLYCOURIER C. DOAKE, Publisher.

INDIANA. iti:m of i.n:ui:vr. i'ernl and Literary. ,1, r-u lai ha ;rnc tt Kim.pe. Mi- Nirah Nrri, M. Ih, 'f l-.iti, It.i- jjnm t l.iiuJiiy to jirai tii- Ikt prt1. i"ii. M. 1. llojj Uwritin i -eric .f ;

articles o;i Ji'iiiv rcjrul.itioiis throughout i 'r rty hold, r and Knli-luiH ti f tiit... u.tl.J. for ilarprr' M -Hthtv. Ii hut haw mi litly Ui n made. IiaviliI'T

rharlc Kiiiir-lrv. tin- Kmdi-h nut mr. jltld otic l.t the chaplain- III OMIIiar Mi ii. ha- arriwl in New urk. .1, m I!. Met ilaiihtt r our Miui-ti-r at M. l' t rlur. i- aH t have U .-ii the prettiest skater in tin- rii.k at a ri ut i-U.:t in - f.-'ival over th re. Mr t'oroorati. ho ha- id -in-d the art "alien iii V:i-hinirtii, i achiMb-- wil-: ovvi r.'aii'l I aliuo-t abmi- in hi- ;;n-at i lii.UM- Iroiitinyr 1-ifayelU- 'Uar-. Mil-i.u Iluti hiu-. ft tin'. ct. I.imiU !; .,,. aii.l iiK ia'- r of tin Mi ouri llo u-'. ! ha ii-! thcM. I.'ui Tun" inpany f..r lilM-liu him to the extent oi $lii.it.m. Mr-. Vcb-i-r. who ha- practical m 1i. inc for several year 111 New- l-MioM. Ma., has Is-cn a.jiinlil l"rfeor ! . Il vii an l i hy-i. ian at Va ar oll.v. I in'pla'i- .f I'rof. Avi-ry. r-Hu"l. ' i:.v. Ir. M-4'o-li U wriiiu a" Hi 1 toryof nti-li riiilo-..hy." whii li will ! puliii-hiil in thf autumn. It w ill . l' a : -.'p at i xtint, hioirraplii'al. i-1'.hr.n in' tinfiwf of a h'.m lnil or uirv luiin.-ut iikmi ol imJ. I Iaiti 1 Pratt. .!r.. tin- "n-at Ar.n ri.-.ui travi liT." ali i niit'r of a iww -iT i-il!".! ' 1 1 1 1, ri'ii r,m, wu' tin IN V. Ilinrv W H.T I h r of .aliu' :l" :rti ! int-nl-l hr ' tin- lirvhrm aifi j.ul.Ii-I.ms it in lii t.i- . H""1'11"'- . ,- , ,. . i Whatever may U- the .i.h. lal qualiti- j I a' loll-ol Hie new UK l-iUMin-, in- naii'iw ritins i " 'i'l '"unplycxivrat.lc. The li'r-,r aV: " Wf iiii-- hal a htler fr.-lll him. the -ijrnatun- of which, alter a violi iit ' arsuineiit lor- a full Iwiich. va ili-i"li 1 .t- W. i:. Nartt. The autosrapii w a- j clipl Ironi thf h-tter. pa-tii n Die h i k j ot an iivcloiic, ami thus we jnauae.! to n v- -1- f ... I 1 j::.::::'".!...' with .it. .:,r-'. i.tt !- ... - 1 .1 . . t .... 1 , Vi.- -ppive.1 ttial .ar wa-uie imui. an-ij that M. K. Wui:' w a tin- nun. Th- lu-f ture auti iu irian, the one v ho w ill coiae to thi- country. uP-r h.nins ;t ami i-onti 111-pl.it.-l for II n the ruin l I-omloii I'.t i'ls'. W'ill Is" pu.!e. ti ilix-iiVi f w hetl r V-.rli orm-liil or -u.u'ec.Iiil Vait on the oitorviiif l -ic?i. .irnl to ole l.lf.le frolll i l.n-t in the tra iitioii-of thi intintile an. 1 inias'.n-iw ai'L- ! the hum in rai'.' - Kehoul nl t hnrrti. Vir 7ii.i ho.i-t that -he h .- in-.p- ..f 1,.T 1. .pul.V.i.iii at i. .!'. '. Jhaii , rJ.i:... , . .' i.,, ir..i fi...n ..... I ,l..lliri ' ,w (i r -iiIi-.ti'h-I 111 w )nrk in ai l . I'.i-ho-i I Uiiiin.tiI.'.-!. .rmeI Kpi--opal ( hut", ii iiiov. ni.-nt. Twi lve l.umln-1 anI forty ix 1I-hoti-i' h ive ! . 11 built in Iowa wi'.hin tin-M-t tw o .-ir-. Thi i . lu-ive of the olifS rebu'iit to take the pl.UV of oU Olie-. ,t et. .-i.- a Koiu.tn 'atliolie r-v ival i- un.ler way i:i llolyoke. Ma-., that - vral a l hti"ii:d -oiil--ional have t- u .p'nil. ami conb ion- an- ln-anlthroush tin- ent in ! iv. I.a-t yeir there wen mat i. ulati-l. in H. i.lcllM rs l'iiiver-ity. -irlit huti'ln-! -:::.l thn- -tu l' tit-. of w hi. h nuutU-r thirtytwo wi-re from Nit!i Aiueriin ami -cvci:-! n troiu Britain. Th" f.i'A'.iV T'Uirnp'n y: "'n the t -ti:i.ny of actually pn-p.inl -tati Ii.-- aii'l our own oh-crvatioii a- a prit In a larse city f.r in 'ft than a il le o year-, we limy Mjr, without the -!ishte-t f.-.ir of mi-take, that llw here in the w holf worM i.h I'atholi.- faith how so much mlurins an l wile-pnaI vitality a in the I liitil Stati-s." -bt yt ir seventy-four J . -nt. of Mi. hi San" teach, rs wen women. n-ivins thirty-tiw jM-r-nt of all the w as". while twenty ix mt o nt. wen-men. m-eivins ixty-ii w r ci-nt. of the was. ' 'vcr a thirl of rurjl teacher-, ami no Miiall jx.rtiii i.f eity teacher-, arv im n Uy aiul sirl- un.ler twenty, whooushttolf Mu.ly. ins at -.rhool. Tie new i inciniia'i I'riv r-ity -tarts out with one seti-ihle notion which online ..I- it. It priMt- to pay it pnf--or -ullieieiit salaries to --nre lirt- la men. In-tca l ! a l-.ptins the plan of eniplo ins a larse f.ieulty of .ml-i la- men at -:.itati..n -alaries, tin tru-te- have .l. ei.j.l to licjjiii with live prl'e r at -alaii. - of t!irf.'tli..Mi-an. live huiiIn Ll.-llar r year e n h. aii'l thu mvuh the l-t taleiit. (."V-'n. I.ri'irr. An i:iteilir nt youns brother. '.ho ha- I.M.r-l -ouie thn jinn in Mi ouri. pai l u- vi-it l.it Wfck. ju-t t 11 ami tell ii he coiil. I riot pay Pr hi pa-T. lie lia n- ivel f r hi la-t year" wrvi.-' a i-airof pantaloon aii'l i "air of o k. Wf nuke .1 note of this a an -vilf in f pn.sn- in some quarter. Now. w hat -hall Wf 1I0 wln ll )Tin. faithful hn'ther like thi ilin t ii to f-trike their name Ironi tin- li-t? Only two hn-thnn have -isnilieil their jMtfpunc' of th la-t ofl. r lua'le for jor pn"a hcr. We n- a!n-a-ly c.irryins a heary bunleii of thi kiml. Srlrnren.Mil Industry. Ixmi-iaii 1 laii'l-ow ner an l-esinnins To m-II their plantation in uiall lot to the IICSn-r. In an a. if not Iii ih-pth an-1 uuali'y. the llll-tiehl .( IrtWa X(ftI tll.t-t'ol rcnnylv..nia. Th re are m-arly l'oi hihln-ii 111ploye.1 in N w ork work-lipan. ficto-rie-. v ho an-livins without the -lishtc-t opportui.ity for !iii-itiii ami ultun'. Kiriment hae -how n that -un-hinf ihiiiiiii-ln omhii-tioii a cinipan-l with 1 1..11. line or ilarkm- that a cainlle W ill eoTi-i;iii' -lower ill the Mllilisht lliall in theilark. Mr. r.ak. r. In-jKi-tor f Ia tori.- in Knlaml, notice in hi n jort. n-ii ntly i.ul. that sa- i) sine arv oinins into u-e in ario.i trel.-. particularly l'r mall h tter-pn-- .rinter ami riMKUi-wi-avi r. It i a ch.-.ip an. I ra-ily-npp!"! inotiw powrr. w henfM-r a oli. " .nu..ltioii fr the enii:- can n obtained.

Mr. Jonjili Meyer. n i'linsiHut lour mile fmm .M.h.mi ( it v. Mo., ha- iuv nt.-d

' a tlymtf-inachinc and Lis lih-d a caveat iit tin" lit nt 0:l'u- pn ptiratory to i.btaiiiihir ' a patent n t !- ice. Tho-c w In h.ivecx1 amim-d tin- affair win to think it will : prove a stun- and hi neighbor- an I friends have iiit n -til tlniiiclvcs eiitli-ci.-ntiy in If In Mib-i-ri!- u u-i l-ru.tIi lillloll lit f tin k, 'ti , St attractive an-the inim nil interest of thi country to tin inii. vcd men ut (n-at J'.rit.iiii, that lar'c amount- of i;iital !r ltive-tiii.-nt hi our iron aiid coal Industriearc r : li I v obtainable in that toutiI trv. A i-on-ilcrablc iuiiiiIn r of .infract U t wii-u 'ri.'ia, Virginia and TcniM,-f . th'-ir ohj--t tin il-wluii-!it of tin nil n -onrii-s of th.-- r in-. nniMI llap mid Xlln. 1 At a 1I1 hatins -oi iety at l.iix-rty. Wi : coii-iii, one of thf orator S"t -t x iteI that a revolver ill hi-coat-tail Jmm ki t Went otlaml-hot I.'. Tate in the les. That I o--. the ill hit!-. , A farmer tiaineil I!iee. livins near I I tiiiilf-ith. ..wa. wa- rsi-ntly atta keil hy ! a hull while fiflins cattle ami - i rely injure.1. Mi- lior'. ti-l to a i. imv m ar iy. ! wa-killi-l hy the iiilurtaliil annual. I Irt lore ilrow riiiis her-clf. III Wlm li r j wrote to thf I,ouivillf Curirr-J,nrnal antioiim ins her iiitention. Hf r srievaiiii' wa- that h-r father wa- s'ins to m-Ii.I her to a i-ouvi nt tor M'hoolins aiel ilix ij.line . Two littlf Imv ol Alton. III., were pi.i-oii.-. -oinii lav -in--hy chew in cal tar which was iutcmli-l fur r'Mtiis. After -cwral il.ivs of --ven' -i kne- thev are 1 h'.Ii' to ln a'xnit as1'1" vi:h a" earnest ile--iif to let -oal tar alone in the future. A Iui-ville ili-ti h -ays that a chiM of .John llai. lt-11 irk oi l, fxiiu.l li-ail one inorniiis nii-titly in a hu kn ot water phuiil at the In -ail of the pannt-' l"l. It i- -upii-il the 1 hil.l f II from the Ui into thf l.ii ki t. ami thus .lrowiicl. A s. hooluii-tn in Maha-ka coutifv. h.wa, n priin imli-l ot f th--his N.v--' M.v,.raI ,im(., ,,r ,.H.W tl tok.,.,anl Ml In- ri-t il. hf at 1 i-t cuml him fty i-ol-larins him :tnl wa-hins nut hi mouth with -iap ami water. He as'lhoy now. Mary Kvan-. a -ixn-e n-ycar-oM sirl. of llarn-hurs. 'hio. went to Cincinnati aii.l joiTh-l a arh ty -how. after v hi h -In Uf'anie-.nIi-i'U-te.l with h r lf that he took a l-' of taii'Linum :iiil enueil h r brief ear- r a ati a tr --. A -insular hor-e an ilent miMirn-.! at AttleU.ro". M.i-.. n- iitly. Two lat lii.r-e-at.ichel to -ei'rh met ea. li other. In -a. I to h:i"l. I.thf.ll tiiiil.l. ami one of them, v.ilui-.! at ?!.''. w.i -o i-ani'vcl hi 'he l.ill'I uart r thai it wa mif ary j t- kill him. A boy lixins at IoTtw 11. Iowa, wafatally injure.la -hrt time -iii in the f.lj low in -iliS'ilar inanii. r : 1I hal ma le , sun out ot a pi.-.--of - i--pi-' hy j-iun 1 anvo;,-!insapieif of iron hit n- . nj ol it l-r T.ri h. Hii-l when he tir -1 it f.ff tin- piii of metal wa-blown out. e'lteritis hi-lin-nea.1.1 1 bun i:is it- If iii hi- brain. Mi l;!y Workuiu.of "mcinnati. wa- u-ins a hiiiiin nt contaii.ins alihol f..r rheu:iufi-in. Tin- iN.ttle ilntppeil, bmkf ami i-msht tin-, th- t!ain-- i-omuiu-ni a?l to her -lothiiur. ami t-he wa -o --V n ly bunnl that she liei ill -Hiij'lf tnv. A twclve-ycar-oM laiisht-r of .lame Watkin. re-i.lins tn-ar t 'o;ite-vilh'. Mo., h.ins her- If a -In-rt time Mmv. Ihr pan nt wen away at the time, ami -he, tv ins a -trap anuiml In r int k, fa-teia-.l it to a j.-i-t overlnn.l. Ir i- -upp--l that the unfortunate atlair wa-bmusht altoiit .-n-ci-li ntally thniui'li h r chil li-h fn ak ; hut. at any rate, -lie wa fouml risi'l in tli-ath when tin- pannt came home. A ioux itv man noti. inshU winIpileTow na!l an lN-autifuIly l-throiish tin- ii.mbiin-il eU". rtof --wral ot hi- m izliU.r. cliarsiil - veral -tick with Ma-tius H.Wik-r. Ill bli till isnolaliif hi faithful -jMiu-eput two of tlnt-e loa lcl -tick in the kiti lien 'nve ami i-ominencsI to pnotre her dinner. In about ten minut-shf tart I out thnuisli the tcp of the hoii-4-att n.l-l by a rri'l'lle. fryinsi'au.aml jwrt of thf oven, to Inter vir w thf iiumui. he i cX.i tl ba the la-t of next V-ck. rrln tr four i le. a tirnnan ihr iiniovatioii. .lajun ha a.loptri the it-Ul-i-.inl y-tein. " The late-t act of N iievol. -imv of Ijnly I'.tinlett Toutt wa to sive J.1.l- to tit .urt a traiiiins-'hip f'r ile-titute in lii'lon. The new I'su he- of K.linbiirsh w ill lo ln r t -t to make iN.fh eml iin-et on a dow ry of 7.V"". ami t:'. a year Inun Parliament. I may -afclr ay. ami I am pmu.l to ! able to -.ir, tfiat 1'aul the lin-t stnuisl.V ami the l-t "lutl man iu Kurop. vtartk t I'runKUtH Ditt. ( '.i-t Jar 1 ih scrilwil a a man of nii.lille lwisht. thick t. ami U1M-ln a1l.1l. He So' a Sr,'at '3 ,K '' "" ,l,:ln" m r arr atTable in tin- rxtn inc. Iu i7- p;.(iii.iii Mtuml of tea were importisl to Knslaii'l from Ilinio-tan. The In.lia b-a an-of nire flavor, ami are u-il by Knzli-h sliopk- i r to mix with tin hiiie-". Tin Kinpn- of Ku ia ha nt to O'leren Victori.1 a a pn-- nt a prtrait by l.u-tav Hicht.r of the t;rainl I'mhe-s Marie, the new ilaiishter-in-law of the Olecn. Vl.-t.r Huiro Nlicw that Hnshiml lllll.f tll-Olllf bankrupt: ami Mr. til.nlt..ne.iiihi latt-t nli. ii'l that the n-al i-ue N fon Knsl-unl i not in fon is" tNtlitic. but in linaiiif. It i e-'iinaN-l that ilnrins the iinix tnlr f m.i.if in Imlia. the tiowrmneiit will U-nill.il iii-oit to Mipl'Iv halt a o;iml o srain p r il.iy, f-.r i-tit month. to S-V1.'. () M-.pf. 1 'o.ii .li.t have cointnemtil tin C'Uit.tru lion of a railwav which i to t-r;ti.-t the ancient (.n-k citv with the railway -v-tcni of Knrop.-. I he liowniiin iit p:i a'sult-i.l.v of t.tii.il. but at the em! of liii.ctv-ifinc vear- tin- roa-l n-Vcrt to the Mate! The "mil v railway in tin-e.v at pniit i the -hort one from Athens to the Pin u. The'l ..kiorm"-l'n.lcnt of the Oaz't Ax Yrnrzin wrib- : " eX- rien.f wniH'thins new every 1l.1v in Japan, ami now w e luve" a law- article of t-xi-ort, nann ly.

w hi at, of w hirh an xi Hint quality jrrow in tlif inililMirlicxnl of Hirt. As tin Japalii'M tat In lin ml. liii'l liiakf oiily Harins uf of tin- llix r kimU of tlour, tin Sn ut portion of thf vrn'in i Xorti il. aul w holf hiloul.s havf nln aily Ufii M-nt tu Ki.-lau.l." An a. ault va- tnaih' iimiii the Kins ot Saxony liilf walkins in tin- in at t ianli n out.-iilr ln-Iin, u fliort linn hs, hy a lunatic, whit ha oiko Im fori-, in 1"', a. aiiltnl iU Maii-ty wry m-arly in tin- sanif M.t. The culprit i- lv tnulcun uinhrcllamakcr, by hinh the iliiyitiuiat mii of u SaXon Iiolili lii.lll. He i umlcr the tn-lift that the Kins; i I'i il'-sully m my, anil ihtm-c ufc him v illi all his power. Hi' ix-i ! n n inovi il to a luuatiir a-yluiit.

4dl mil : Tli" oll cDiiiiiiilriim ulxnit the iminI ln-r of applf atcii hy A'lain ami Kvc in I the iarilHiof Kl n has -tartol on another I tour. W arf Mrry. for the nn.-w-r lia1 niv rN i n cnrrvctly iven. niakins then1 -ult a- follow s : I ac s ami Ailam S. a to. I tal of 10 only. Now xvf tisunil t he thins I out far ililli 'rt iitly Ions; S'. hut thnuisli ! xin-'lins iul'-tv iifvi r priM-Iaincil tinn -ult, w h'u h i- now s'iveii: Kc ami A'Lun N al-u. Total lu. When you have interfered in a family tisht, ami Ui-n kinn-kil dnvvn Mairi- hy thehrutal liiihaiii.Hiil hail a kettle of hot water jMiureil itii (111 hy the ill-trojitcil w iff. con-;.le your-i If w itli the r tlfi tioll tliat the ineinory ol i.ohle ami 11-elul mis wniisht in early youth is like the inral i-lamN. irni'ii ami suiinv :iinhl the inelancholv iMt an. After it has Ii.ii.jw n-il to ymi x veral times you w ill tlecMf that you have hii'l up ineinoriei-rnoiish ol that Mrt, I ami will never, m vi r iuterti re U twii-n hu-haml aii'l wile. An Iri-hiuaii while on hi pa as t KiiS"iinlin -can li ol harve-t work, wa ob- rve. to walk up k.'-I .low 11 the le k at a bri-k pav, oiia-ionally sivins a hwk at thecaptiiin whenever he came in hisht, &s if to attract hi oh- rvation. On Im ins a-kl hy the ftcwanl for hi p;is-.ve inoin-v. when in-arius the M.rt of htinatioii. l'at n pli-l. "Arrah. hoin-v. U- ai-y now ; phiin the ma-t r won't do such a ilirfv tri.-k a hars1' V'"" hean r who h:iswalke.lull the way?" Some tmleiit ti.il up a sliost -m l plait! it on the ftair a--c ol a Troy new i.mtm rotlii-e the othrr nL'ht, ami tln-ll retire.1 ami waited ilevelol.llielit-. Our of tin e.litor calm- iil.ui' :ml unln t S' ' frii: liter. lie ili-r t-'l it and now wear a?l"pair of pniitalM.ii. a tjdo c-t, a j7 pair of lM.ot-1 and an j-" hat, w hi If one of the student. S"e alt. .ut w ithout a ve-t ami another roam throush the lea-t fnii nt.-d -tnet-wearins a i-ry ancient pair of pantaloon-. The villase ymiiis; man's s"afe-t trial i mt when he makes Jij advent at the barls r'- shop, and nit-iw the -tares of the cu-toiiu r and tin-sr',ls '"' s rat.r. but vhen he lir-t make hi apN-ar-ami with a youns lady at an eiitertain-tn-nt. It i- not eiioush that the u-h.-r -hould S' T The wrons ai-!e. and thu make him him and ln-r S' .iround at the front and cine hack up tin mi'ld!e : i-le, to the ftljoyilielit i.f -I'Vi-ral llUli'lrr.1 4l.plr. hilt In-ha-S"' To -cort In-r through a tile of Iii a.-piaiiitani - at thf ilir. ath r tlif ra - a fonnaii't 1 over, ami i oblis'1! To t'ar with -folid itnhth nmr the srinol ilelisht -howen! nj-on him, and to ln-ar with fhri-tian i-oinpo-un-the youns "-an tit tin head of tin rw a. ljurv -oinetIy not in isht to 'Hold my clothe-." and "some exuni-itrlv f.uftiou inuuirir from one to iiiiothi-r a to im w 111 care tor luotner now ? ami on t you look at our .101111nv?" LMnbury. It i remarkable how old-time sus-r--tilioiis crop out r.mv and then, ami take root in the public mind. At pn-ciit the lucky hor hoe" i tliefaoriteclii!ili-lll. iii-is-arins in m-arlv rverv dei.- to xvhich it c-ui if a-iapieti irn'-;-s i'vf 01 uie nor-c liof. IIur--shof pin- in sold, bronze, or oxidied metal an worn a rnaiiient by men and women Jike. ."-mall likins-Sla--e. trannil in iinitaiion hor- Ihm ot sutta-i-n li.i or some other material, an in pn at demand, ami In come lii-tance real hor-ho'. jrilt, an iim-.1 as Irani.. Mo-t Iwir-ntoin have a hrM-hn' nailed up soiiifwlierv, and the old women who ell !icwni.er at i-orniT table pn'ti r l.r-e Ins to brick for paj-cr w-ishts. The orisin-il notion of the tali-inanic propertic of the horMlio uro-e from the -upit-ition that an evil fpLrit. in traverins it. 1 ure to fly otTatpne of tin rnd. In Cincinnati they tell a little try atoii Mr, t'liief-lu-tiiv Waite. ANuit a month t f.n (ietH-ral Urant h.nl bnachel Mr. Waite'. mune to the N-nate. Mr-. Waite w rote an article on cookery for the t 'inciniiati'r'i:!'?. The article was -ism-d "Vank.-i" (iok tiirl." It wn full of Mtiiml iuiss-tioii on the ookcry pie.tioii. ami n-plcte with s,H,d advi.f to itueki'N-r. The article from the Vaiik- ( Mk liirl" arn--til so much attention that finally a rich old widower in Cincinnati wrote to Sun IN!, the editor, that he would NShul to jrive the "Yankee of.k (ilrl' a -ituation not a a vrvant. luit Mie tnisht pn -ide over hi hous-ho.. In fact, he oflenil tnarriase. Mr. Keed had to an-wer in a jar.isruph that the "Vankif Cook ilrl" w a not in the market, i-he having got a situation in a neishlioring city. The (triple of ( inr-"inatl don't know even now that the "Van ki-e Ccxtk tiirl" wa Mr. Waite. the M ii-ihle and practical w ife of the new Chief-lu-ticc. and that her new ituation i to lie the highe-t in the landchief iid-tn in I'ncle Sui' Iwih hold f law and jit-tier. (lothlns the rk. The sol sen-eof the following I apparent, and it mines to u from high authority : The clothins about the neck should Is very moderate in ipiantity. nnd worn so loo-e a- to prevent the sliglite-t eoiupn--sion. The great trror fnipiently mtnmitteil 01 clothing thi part of the IhhIv. i-on-it iu wearing such an aniount a to overheat .iml weaken the throat. and thu render It ea-ily -uscrptihle to col. I. or in wearing it so tight a to retard the cin ul iti n of the hi. mh! to and from tin head, fip'at care -houM ! 'erci-ed iijmmi thi point, a the jirterh- an I vein leading Ironi the heart to the brain an- situated near the surlaiv i-i tins in k that a slight compniotl then- rves toehei k the flow of theblHt.. Manv cncof conge-tion of the brain and headache an partially or wholly caucil hy too tight collars nnj cravat.

PATIION OF IllMIAMlKV. DerlnrMllon uf l'nrMtr bj Ilie IIoiimI rmigr-.1i-iiirliil to Ilie otlun htnlra. The following iMlamtion of Purjio-e. ri-iortsl by the Committee on Ih -solution, Mr. Wardlaw of Morida, cluurinau, was unaniniuulv adoptisl bv the National (iraiis f 1'atron of llu-hamlry at It ni-cut srssion in M. Loui : 1'KKAMIII.R. Trofoiindlv iniirisM-d with tin truth that the 'alionl (ruii'.'e of the t'nitc.l Mate limil'l il.-linitely rN-laim to the world it general ohj.-ctf, wi- hereby unaniim.u-ty make this iJcelaraliuii of I'lirpiwn of the Patron-, of llu-bamlry . I.K.MKM. lUS-IKl Is. 1. I'nited hy tin- Ktronx and faithful tie of Agriculture, we 1 11 1 1 1 11 :t 1 1 n-v.lve to labor for tin- L'uoi of our 1 nl. r, our country ami mankind. MoT 10. 2. We heartily iiul-.r-e tin' motto : Ine s. ntial-. I 'tni v ; in ii'.ii-i .-eiiiiai-. l.il-rt ; iu

I all tliiivs, ( limit)." sl-KclHC oii.iK.ri. I. We -hall ll'l. air to u.Ualn e our call-e l.v laU.rfns to ui-coinpli-li tlirf follow inir olject-: To .lev elojt a better ai'l liiln-r inanlioo.1 an. I wi.maiiliiMHl am.. 111; onrx h e. 'l'o eiiliamt-the c.iiil'.rt- mot attraction-of our home-. :uil -in n.'t te n our attachmentto our pursuit-. To fo-ter mutual un.l.-itaiiiliiig and co-operation. To maintain inviolate our laws, iin.l to eiinilate each other ill labor to ha-ti-D the good time cumins. To reduce our exi-cii.-.--, hotli Individual and corimratc. 'lo buy le-j. and pmduce more, in onl. r to make our fahus s. l-u-tailiili. To .iiwr-ily our crop, uiid cn 110 more than we can i-ultivatv. To etiU'leiiM the weight of our exporU. fclliiis . iu the hu-hel and more on hoof an I in fleci-e. 'J o fy-U unitize our work and calculate in telligelitly oil prol.lil.ilitle-. To lii-countcnaiice the credit systrin, the lllortsas-'e sj-telll, the fa-hiotl Mtcni. and every olln-r msU m t. ii'lins to prodigality and bankruptcy. ' We projH.-f mi-eting toj-'cthcr, talking top tln-r. biiing together, M-lling to-cethcr.aii.l. in fciiera, actinc t.-getlicr for our mutual protection and a.an. cuiciit,"a occa-km may rc.'iiin-. We hall avid litigation 11 much a- po 1ble l.v arbitration in the grange. We -hall cli-talltly -inw to wcure entire haruii.nv. goiHl will', and vital brotherhood among our-ehc-, and to make our onler petiia!. e -hall i-arne-tlv endeavor to mm. pre jMT-olial. .-al. -eclii.ual and national J'rejiidieei, all unhealthy rivalry, all M-lti-h ambition. Faithful allirn n.-i-to thew principles will in-un- our int nlal, moral, social and material advalici-Uleiit. Ill sIM- ICK1.A1HINH. 4. For our luin- intere-t. we.le-in'to bring pr.Nluii-r and con-uiii.-r. fanner and Uiamitactur.i-., into tin- nxt dinct and friendly relation-jKtible. Jh nce we 11111-t lil n-e with a Mirplu of middlemen nt that we are unfri. lidly to tln-lil. but we do Lot need the 111. Their -urj.lu and their exaction dimini-h our t'nitil-. We w age 110 aggr.- ivi- w arfan1 again -t any other inten-t whatever, on the contrary, all our act- and all our cllrt. 1 far a- bu-i-r,. - i- com-crm-d, are not onlv for the l-netit of the i nxlu.i r and the eon-iuncr.but a!-fr all other IntiTc-t- that t ii-l to bring the-f two I.artie- into -i.! v and economical contact, l.-IK-e w e hold that trali-portatiou couipauic of every kind are ni- arv to our su.fi . tliat their ii'.tere-t are intimately conn.-cted w itli our inti-re-t. and harmonious action i mutually advatltageoll-. hcepiltjf in v lew the tirt enteiiii' in our declaration of principle of a. tioll that Individual happitle dej-nd UlM.ls general pn-i rit V . We shall, then fore, advocate fort-very Mate the illcn-a-e ill every practicable way, i.f all facilities for tran-iKirt-uig cheaply to the Hea-lMiard.or ls-tween home producer- and con-uiner-. all the production of our fountry. We adopt it a our fixed pur-H.-e to o i n out tin channel in nature' gn-at arterie that the litc-hl.Hxl of coinuicne in.iv now freely." We an not en.-niie of railmad-. nav igable an.I Irrigating cimal. ikt of unv conoratam that will advance our ln.lu-trial interest., nor of anv laltorilig ela-i'. In our nohle order thf re i no cominuni-m, no iigrai ialiii-iii. We are ctipowed to Mich epirit and nianagelii.'iit of any eororation, or enterprise, a tend to n.pns the eople and rob them of their just profit. We are not enemies to capital, hut we oppoe the tyranny of monopolies. We long to fee the antairoiii-in lx-tween capital and laltor nmoved hv common consent, and l.v an enlightcn-.I stat Miian-hip, worthy of the Dineteeiith century. We are opM-rd to excei.ive alarie-. high rati of interest and exorbitant j-er cent, nrotits in trade. Tln v greatlr im n-a-e our burden and do not ln-ar a pnp r proporfiwn to tfe profit of onslucer. We de-ire only scll-j.nti'-tion and the nro-tei-tion of evi-rv true inlerrt of our land bv legitimate trail-actions, legitimate trado and legitimate profit-. rii cctiox. We -hall advance the cau-e of education among our-elves and fr our children, by all jut mean within our power. V e epi ially a.lv.H-ate ir our asricuixunii iimi ln.iu-iriai rollege , that practical agriculture, iloiiic-tic acknee. and all the art which adorn the home, lie taught In the cour-e of study. mi.iriCAL i-iu.M ii'i.F.s. 5. We emphatically nnd sin.-erely aert the oft-rrcat'd truth taught in our organic law. that the tirange. National, State or subordinate. L not a jlitical or party orirani.ation. No (inng.'. If true to Its obligation, c-ui di-u jxtliti.-al or ndigiou uetions, nor call M.liti.-al convention. iur nominate candidates, nor even iliscu their merit in it meeting. Yet the principle we teach underlie all true jxditie. all tnie st.itesmanshiji, and if projK-rly can id out, will tend to purify the whole Hlitiial atmo-phen' of our country. For, w e r ck tlie greatet g.Hhl to the great-r-t nuintMT. Itut we imi-t alwav U-ar In mind that no one bv liecoming a Patron of llu-bamlry give up that inalienable right andduTv which In-long to every American citizen to take a projK-r intcn-st iu the politic of hi count rv. On the eontnirv, it I right for every inemls r to do all in hi power legitimately to influence for g. m m I the jn-tioii of the political party to which he la-long. It I hi .hit v to lo all in hi own party to put down l.rilery, corruption and trickery; t'i see that none but competent, fait Ii ful and Inuicst men. who will millinchinglv stand bv our imlu-trbl Int-ret, are nominated for all po-iti'.n of tni-t : and to have carri.-! out the principle which should ahviiy charncterie every Patron of llu-bandry." that thf -ire nhotilil trtk K'ir won. Hint u't thf tian the We acknowledge the tm-ad principle, that difference of opinion Js no rime, and hold that " l'n.gress toward tnitli 1 made I.t diffeenes of opinion." w hile " the fault lies in the bitlcrne-s of controversy."

We l.-dn' a proer equality, -.ulty and fainics-; protection for the weak, n-lraint iihiii the strong ; in short, justly Uiftrilmted burd.-n-, and jutlv distributed power. These an American idea, the very essence of AmiTlcaii indeM-n'lence, and to advocate the contrary i unworthy of the son and .laughter of an American Uepuhlic. Weeh.-ri-li the iM-lii-f that scctionaliMii l, and of right -ln.iiM !, drnd and buried w itli the past. ur work i for the present and the future. In our agricultural brotherhood ami it puri-osc we khall recognize no North, no South, no Ka-t. no West. It i reserved by every Patron, a hi right a a freeman, to aililiatc with any party that w ill Im st carry out hi principle. on -in k ro-ort K.vTtox. II. Our ls-ing peculiarly a farmers' institution, we cannot admit all to our ranks. .Many are excluded by the nature of our organization, not b.-cau-e they are profcshlouaJ men or artian-. or laborers, but lx-caue they have not a sufficient direct interest in tilling or pa-turing the soil, or may have some inter. -t iu coiil! i. t with our purposes. Itut w e appeal to all good citizen for th' ir cordial co-o-ratioii to a it in our Worts toward n form, that we may eventually remove from our ini.l-t The l:tft ve-tige of ty ran ny and corruption. We hail the g. n. ral de-ire for fraternal harmony, cuitallf coinproiiii-c , ami earnest co-operation, u. an on., n "four future succ-, C'O.NI I.I'MilN. 7. It shall le an abiding principle with U to relieve any f our opprel and suflering brotlicrhoiHl by any iie-an ut our couunand. Last, but not l.-a-t. we pr.K l.iini It among our pursise to inculcate a proper appreciation of the ahilitic and sphere of woman, ait i-indicated bv admitting her to nienils r-hip and o-ition fn our in I.t. Imploring ttiecoiitinuc. I a-sistam-e of our I Mv ine Ma-ter to .'Hide u in our w orks, we here plclge our-ehes to f litbful and harmonious labor for all future tP'-e, to return by our united effort to the w is.l.ni, justice, fraternity and political purity of our fon father. Tiie follow ing pawr has lice n under ronsi.leration by the National lirange and recomnieiKlft to tie puhh-hed. Your committe on r. -olution aiprove tb admirable addrc-s (as N-lovv) to the cotton States, and n-i-oinuiend it adoption hy tho National lirange. Adopted unanimously. MKMOalAl. TO Tllk (lllllll TATES. Hie linl.-rviiinl, r .rfsrntuv.ti of the cotton titslc in tiis Nutton.wl ru' irv, l-g leaf to present lo Ilie i'atronx.l ilunljxn.try in I lis cottoagrowmg at-otion ot the I'mon tl.r lollowing niiirK 'Hons, winch lb. y l-:irf i.t br jusuUrd lij the present fondition ol tor .-hu.Ii: Imriii't the past (-veil v at our cotton fields havr t lh-Hr.l h oi toe woihl two thousand million of ilollirs (.',i.iki,iki,ii), sdiI csuwi pro-s rily lo noil- uisn ivrryone who hi hanuiei our nu Mir lln. uliii tni?f.let lor it i.nHlurli.'ti. Aonuuilv His rnerrir l lh

r.iion planter hv Iss-n ximiL-t.l lo al irmpt ing lopiisiunr a niaiinium ciop ! inyle ttuple, wIuipI 411 ;te as lr iucii!lr he Utu r 'tuc-'l am ni. sDS iu mi 'lv itig in iifi-i isarv wsi.u. A system iits-i Uj-oii t-u.-h 1. p..- , ai.d proilucing furti remit.., lourt I..- i.:.iKy wrong, anU if i ri-l.-cl in will I-ii.t li.tnkrupi. y ul ruin. r prKst- lo lotfUirv in:.. ;l.e vsti- I Hill t-vil, and, if posail.U-, pr-;-, 1,1 a inethod ol mnovuig it. Mltlf-n that tli -ii 'ltr of rwllon tisJ rx-re,.,-.l ttM- demand y ;.iimIi do noi prove thi l-t. I it that our lalKir has Imi u unr liable and ri-P-iisiv 1 Ihr saiii- Ii.i. .r iuvi miu nt lisa nowturf yiild.d a gn-nter nunkei vlue of proiluru. ilaa l'rvidencf in!l r;. l upi.n 11 mrri.-ultural b-itnter v He tui ell ti lntno.-. d lor our Im nat. Vhat then ha t. rt. t our anlx i.at.l pr.r-T-tty 1 Are we nwi rv- -us L.r i..r our ilirel'ul conti'tion, in thai i r 1.. ci. . i.-.l i.hi n.uch the growth f inituu", ami ut.si.tul"l lln-relor almost exclusively the ru.Iivsle u ul cUou V No l-ople can ever lr..e poss r.uis w h are not h-susi.sininir. ,ir f.rtit.- ton, cxIimumIcm ir.ineral wealth, al iintact walrM,wer, anil general aalubriiiu rliniair Tnl u i.oll.inif It anuuui.v we rxsnl n.illK.i.s lor riil.sisteiire. It U nteraily c..nced.. thut honi-(.'ru n bread U cli-w-r Ihan purchase.! ll pl!.s. ami theol.M-r-Vstiori ol reiy pUnler Is, ttuil those -H-uthern lurni.-r who live witbia thi ni-elve are more in-ii.'M-u.lent and l. s rurumlx-ird w ilh U ht than those w Ik. have rrliril oiJy tisii the ixrton crop. Were it otl.rrw le, II is ha.ar.t.iiu for any M-ople to r. ly 11 1 hi .Hu rt t..r a siipi ly ot arti-i-lrs w hu b are nt r. atsry lor it;t ir lUUy toi.umtin I lie horrom of famine which have more than once ruree.1 the in-eplr ol li.dia, in their Aorta I 1 crow r.itton to thu rxi'l.iM.ui ol liresdsiuflu, would have Is-en r "-sld ;n our mid. I, hut that we w ere able to tU. ly our nec-sitii-s trona the U em. ng granaries ol ilie North est . We shrink Ironi the roateiuplalion of what would be our conJilion fh'HiM .lisaeter il.prive ua ol that resource llurinK ttM-yax T.sr certain srtiona of Iowa. Minnesota, and Dakota, have lA-en invaisi by the rrassl.on r, which ha avepl their firlils like a tire, an4 ihrslroyed etrery Testlfe of Ter.-ution. Imagine yir on litio'n simiui.1 a similar inTaaion becoioe k'ri.nsl in Ilie Northwest. Couple w tin Una idea U.r total failure of a oolton crop, either Irxm the worm, I mm drought, or any nlhi-r unatoidal.le cause. linprothlc M aurh vrisitatton may appear, have we I tie power to prevent Itieinl and is it wise lo sul.jn-t ourMlvea to the jsissilnlity ol Is-comm Uie v let mm of such ralan.itie r 1 tepei.d U)miii it our wisest and safest xiiir y ti, aa tar a prsctu atile, to produce al lionn-our nt-cessai ) rupi.liea. U there a farm In the South u,..n which ihia cannot t done, and at the same time produce an avraK colion crop as the net result of Hie farmer' anliual iatsira W e ItrlieVr there la not, and you have only lo practice thi psilicy for the year 1; I, and harvest lime win proclaim redemption y the -oulh, and a n-t ti m it the wunU-d prosperity. A our m.nstitulion epr.-(M it, "the pros jM-r-itT of a nation is tn proMni.n lo the value ol ita proilurtioaa." Then how maguifioenlly proaiieroua tlsjnM be the totln Mstea of thi I nton. Annually lour nmiioua (,(,- (01; ot l.aha ol cotton are prHlucel iti.n -Kitttiiem foil Hut what pns)rtion of tin vat amount la returned to Indicnte our irt-l-ritTV line-hulf of it u expended lr necessary Mi..:i-, wliiisl the nmain. let I divided between Lilier and taw. II-nc- lite cost of pnstuclion hs exce d.d the Value of the article produce.1. Mih'I Ihia (Kiliry contiuuiT Lxlenaive cotton crop have evinced our unity l purse, and rntailsd jsiterty upon lis . An iislly uniform adhesion to nuicl hiwl.andry would secure our recuperation I'atrou of the 9oiith, i!o yon appreriale your privileges? U fleet uis.n your opportunity to elact tribute ot the world. Cotlou ia m necess.ty. an.I the t xtent of that n.-eess ty van In- ralrulsU-d with exactness. It U equally well known w hat pr..nrttn of that aeceasi y il,uI he supplied by the cltn StaU-a ol Aroern-A. It S.S i.,uiO talea are Jtrow d , ih-v w ill le oonaumed Is fore another crop ran be rathr ml. and a reinnneralive mar-k-t pnr will be MislMim-d by tli consequent d.-msnd. If 4..Vm,(SiO balea am prown. the larpe inrKnil excess will control an.I il-press the mat ket. It la not within the power ol our ortsni.a-.ion Ut ronlrol thi I. at lire of our condition. Aiternatives lor sii.s-eaa are nuin.Trills, hut Wr net d rt ly llH.n the :hfle one of Coop r.tniff In the il.l.riiiiiitlii toaiiliemiat home, w uh i!iis end Kitsim-l. there is no r.sson why we sIkhiI.I not he the happust, most Ii ilr O'lvul and proirons piMp'e on . a Hi O. IIYAn AIKKV. ('., viemir l-.x cni. Nat. (jr. w . 11. en Miit.i:. Master -tste t.rante, Ala A -I siigtian, M -isler, li. Male Itraiijri'; It. ti. r VVardla. Masler, .-tate 1. ratine, I- la. i l.ihn T .lonea, Mlt-r ol Mute .r..nv. ArX.t II. " I. l.'-wis, M-ler id the Mate iitanire of I. ; i .I.MIllth, Master of the Mile l.raOK'-, . ; W. Maxw.ll, Master f the Mate ,r!ini..-, I.nii.l I niuint.il Mill. M i-t. r l tin ule t.rat.g-e of Norlh i arolie. Af'l'I.K t'AKK. '1 cup of 'tewed apple loil. ( iu -J nip of Mi-wed niohi es. I raiu oil' the niola e (fur the cake) from the atple. itdd "i o;os, tcaspooiiliil of mm la. -I cup of flour, 1 cup of butter. 1 cup sour milk : apiiv to suit. Then add the tipple, (which vvailntiiitla.4 iihovf). The apple, should lie soaked the ni-rht Ik Tore stew lug tor the cake.