Plymouth Democrat, Volume 15, Number 4, Plymouth, Marshall County, 30 September 1869 — Page 4

T1ip IT York Demoeraiy. Tiik following is ropy of tin- platform unanimously adopted by tfce rinnt Nen York Dewovr.t..c SUU' Couvcution : ..f v..irVnrt.ln convention a-

semhicd. meat and reafflrm the plei lue in-TTncr;icy ".-......., .i...v l.sve on of I SV. V ' publie policv. and tnv imi to the history of :hf ir ,.ifh t;,e pcv. eminent, irom or to r. . iTVi .... ' Ä mV record of their devotion it- intere-d-. tluMr tidei-i y 10 us umo.. ...... aitty and p.iriotism. and their unswerving I. alt th Confutation: that a- the party wluch derina it- principles trom -en rsou aim ;-' .i... , ...niritrv witti the re ora of oarconduet and our principle-, and demand to bfflÄ purine of ,h Prjncip and taithrul to these, traditions, we MB imC " torntion of all States to their rights in the Vwtam I r the Constitution: the MSL?JK ?H .ders : the reduction ol the .tandtntf ariny . the nboliüon of that hybrid iiwtituüoo- -hei r se I as S Bureau: the : - u KM of the "ghtlitl anlhsarttl of the Judiciary, and the suWdiiiation of the military to the civil power. ... . - r L..t ; n t.ir m-h nrraioTi the administration ot President Unrat as false to these principles and i-a-ure. and to it- pledge to ghfe the country r-ace: ;t haf for partisan purpiwes proloujretl the disunion of the State-, and by military dictation and arbitrary p'-n ilii - .- endeavoring to coe-ce communities and State., nr.- aei.t too- !u.-aure-: ii has tailed to protect the mas-es and has sriveu roantenance and support to class interests, and. t ..ruin ' it back tin n the people, ha- become in turn thu pensioner and patron of accumulated miriHr and that while thu- abusing the standard of admi'd-'rnion at home, it has lowered the toue of our diplomacy abroad by th character of its app tint in.-m: bv 1:--neiilatinn-' ;ind hs-itation In regard to our rights' as a ration, it- want ot -ym;athy with the people strmrglhur for liberty, and its indifference to the fate of American citizens, vict in-of foreign despotism. II MtmL That the protection or American citizen?, whether naturalised or native bom, in all their riirht-v and eSam mi" thev may go. is a -acred doty impo-ed upon the United States Government which cannot be disregarded without incurring national di-honor; that protection aud allegiance are reciprocal dnties, and. whenever or wherever the rights of American citizens are assailed, duty and honor reo aire that thi Government should i.rompfiv emolov adeo iate m-ans for the vindication of such rights: and that we. therefore, denounce the recent rtagrant omissions by the Federal Administ ion to perform it- wiiolo duty toward American citizen n Great Britain aud t uba. " tnli l Hi.it the 1 -inoeratic oartr is now. tS it always ha- been. in favor of 'he iiiltülment of all lecifi mate contract made by the Federal Govern-uu-nt with the ame t ietne-- and honesty that o ild attend the fulfillment of contracts between ma.s and nun: that in case of loans made to the rwhuaj OovanÜMM by authority of wir. it i- the ri ' . ii, r unlv nt the lender, but of the American ueonb . fmm'the fruit ol whose labor -uch loan mn-t b oaifi that such obligat ions should be di INK . wh -n due, in the manner provided for by the law in oitedienre to which ihuv wen- ereai-n. .' J,-. I. That the nniitiniicatiou of taxes, their complexity a:id nncertainty. and the inipuslt nai process by which thvy are extorted Irom the peo ple: and ftill more, tha: unequal .aid unjust system lv wiii. i a moneyed clas i- ! ela ed exempt Ironi IM burden-oiSt.ite and fddpd -' venimeut. MM r rliare imposed upon I heir neighbors, is a gross ami fon-iaii-.ly iucrea--:ng abn-e : thai it i-th -dnty or the state-men of our country tt simplify our taxe-, disjrioute tb-m npon the p.operty of the country, re 1 ice the tariff to a rev nue basis, and tnu- reiea-- indu-try from its heaviest burden and give freedom to commerce. ; '' 1. Ta i: the course of the Kxecntive and administrative oSicerj of this State, in eniorcing . . ...oi!i v i-.il r.-:'o! mine; aluues which hive rrown p nader Um tobtet itc care of our political o.pii nt-. comineml- it-elf to the approval of the people, and -hotild he extend -d to all the d partments t 'the pmRtMlt : th;i: it' the re-i-tration and ex- . - laws ore to t imposed npon the people they rinndd a' ie:.-t be uniio;m in their ajajetattaa lhronirhut the Stale : that the canals of the Stati sho ild n iu r'a the property of i:- dUaew; that tawy iihotilii be unproved by the ealonpsaoawi ofihe hanuels aud the douhJinirof lock- where MCOMaV ry: hat the toll--hoiild reduced to such an extent as to command the carry 5n Ir.ide : and a- soon a- the 'xi-t(ii' Caaal debt iiiow in proceaa of rapid liquidation I shall He paid the canals -honid ! eaed to tiic naviiral ion of I he people of all th Btatea. aahjoct ooJf loa charge to de: ray the coat of their aMaöfel aeomeaoace and i"-pair. R'ttsAi. Tliit the Fifteenth Amendment of the F leral Ctavtitafitm, proponed by Ihe l'.idical majority In I on.'ie in a piril Of contempt (f the poophs, and ot the riirut-oi the Mates to regulate the elertive franchise and in titter disregard or the pledges of the party, and attempted to bforced upou th' HtatM a condition of their r --"-anon to civil goverumeut. and to their repres a'atioi: in iii national Legislature, is inteuded fci place the quest iou of atTrage in the br.-ids of the CeaUal poo hi atidbyde'oa-ingtodm.-ndiA' the r pr--euiative svstetr. M ulred. That the aine.uled con-litution of this Bl , in its v.iriou- scheunie- to be rnhmttfad to the electors, ion not OMMMd it-elf to the favor of tli" Democrat- of the State, cither hy the nt: ve- in which'it was conceived, or by file manner pj which it is presented, or by its inirin-ic worth. Bttlwtd, That his Excelleacy, Hon. .lohn T. Hoffman, by iii- Uettty to the lotoraida of tho : his high toned a-eriion d' Democratic priueiples. his effoiive ho-tility to corrupt, and A he blai a, and the dindled ai d impartial manner in which he has di-chared executive dilti--, ha- n t only eooowaaled the hearty apaaoval oi i , IV-mo ;.:ey ol New Vo! k. but "'i nred the coBfidence and reaped of a brse cfaMof oarpoihiral wppotMJWtW, who hold the hoooc of the Empire Mate ooara thoa porttaoi mccma. Our citizens oare it tathem-eiv-. a- well a- Gov. Hoffman, to erect a Legisiaiare that will aitl rather than thwart hha in e i-yii; ; in; i iiVct mea-are- of administrative and legi-lative re!o.-m. Jhaafaoat, That tha state OiTicrs thi day afffalited command the confidence of the OeaaoeraHc 1U I-.--S I- . !.!. (' mi l uiianimoii-Iy a they have that of this "o:iv .ntton. and that to them aud their cJ leagues tm the ti'ket we phi dye a united and eu-thu-i:ist:c and triumphant support. A KtcHftl Dadgt. A tem days since a prominent and infhtential Republican politician railed at the Treasury Department and got some figures i ipUed from Ihe Department records into I'tiih suitable for use in the forthcomma; Penn-yivania and other State elect ions. The "Inch" or acss-oAcia exhibit thus prepared w. re, in order to produce the desired effect upon minds of voters; harking in every reapecf in thoesiaJ element of truth. They represented Ike rovernm: nt expenditures during the last year of President Jolinson's admin ist ration to be enormous over $1,70 ,000,0 while the expenam of : : lenl Gnn"s reign were mere bagatelle in coanhtrison. The plan adopted to get thasae fahehooda befbre the people arm quite tiiarp, and might have been made to work if the reporters here had mot been sharp also. The alleged " facts" y. ere fir-t f;irnish( d without comment or infcretftcoj to cociespowlcnta of various indi'pendent iourrais for publication. It a is intended In .Lis way aoaet several million copies of the false exhibits before op,, t!ir m.t, a, channel worthy of credit, and iuunediately follow uji the alvaatages thus gained byeomments :md inferencea nmUe tluntjgh the parliW pfcaa. Fir.-t, it was intended to fjat the in dependent pfUSS to circoiate the .statement without comme-rd, that the expeauw 1 4ir Government durimr the Brat year of the present ad iniiiistra'ion would he over 1,1IK),!H0,0()0 leas thaa dmiiisj Qw las? mm of the previoaja axlmiaistrathiaa, Secnd, the partüsaa press was tJi'-n to hold up fa hataais aod shoot "See bese! Seethe effect of the econooical poiicv adopted by the Forty -firit Congress and carrkd intoeflod by a I! inbüoui administration. Eleven hundred miHii doUars satred in one year by a Ii publican atlminktrathHa. Votethe Kepnhlican tieket ami save Tear monev," Ve , ft . Part first of this little grime was a Oat failure. The independent pu ss de b e. 1 T.Ik f:!.s hHds in the statements of bo.üs -ftvet-," and of ronne refuaetl to a M m. rrm pumisii iiicm. l heir pariucui cotemoo "tries Sfers Uierefre lueeed to put th Ial-e -r. klein ub and eomtnt nts bf f'.re Ibe people togf ther both Üllöugb the fSUM ( hanne!. I have eit d but one of tlie ilateni uscf bofras Cuts. Ahrgcnninbei w ere prepared, all more or less unti m hiul, an l kindly favnishetl to t Iji-correspondents, all written outrca iy (taj publication, Thev ail were prepared P show thaU the bast administratiOn was derelict in the collection oftaxcsjlnd grossly extravagant in the expendiftfti aw the people's money, and the present administration in every respect exactly the reverse. W't.ilutfjton Lfi'fUit-' In X- je York JA ruf 'I. A RoyV Device. A London pap'-r says: We once saa the strand. thrown into terror, confusion and di-tress by the unaided wit of two boys. It was oiv of those foggy, damp December evenings, when ihe lamps looked lik" blurnd moons, and olijects twenty yni hi ai are ab but nndistingnish able, and t ,e pavi nc nt i ;is slippery as if !ii I'lowrwof all the theatres had hern practi mg the nuakanj td bartfawhlea for the coming pantomimes, 'fliese playful youths had gota suit of old clothesand asM !traw, out of which they had made up an image sufficiently like a man to pas muster in that uncertain tight. With this, counterfeiting the action of affectionate sons taking home a beloved but intoxicated father, thary would suddenly appear in front of some pa-sing om ft Ibas, and then, affecting to kise ail presence of mind, allow their helpless parent to fill allien! under the feet of the hot sea The s cue may le imagined. Terror of the pafcsengerr, horror as tae driver, hossei down Uatoanrh having been sharply turned adde or pajlfcd tip on ihe er asy paveim nt. general agitaich nlmin.io d when an omnibus ilh mM way than usual :n tually passed overtbe ds , the wretched driver of ro:rse fering the mental agonks of a homicide tintii relieved by seeing the straw Lotest uses of his victim.

Moral Leprosy of fiovernmeut Officials.

The Wasliinylon rorrespondent of tlic Baltimore (iiizette writes, uiiilcr tlate of Sptemler 17 : Every day develops new evidence of the moral lepnvny which pervades nearly every lUnartment of the Government "in this city, Federal and municipal ; and the more von learn the more von wonder at the Mtkv jiiul .lisiiitorest'.-iliiess manifest edhv I the lHonle in permittinir such men to ref - I tain ohMee as now form a maioritv in the f iori-iiiitivo ami Kvfirutive I )i-t):irtments of the Government. The dispensation of the pat ranttfle, of everv description, appoint ments to office, riving out contracts, all are made sources of income. The head of one of the most important bureaus has hw son with him, who holds no position, and yet is as regular in his attendance at the office as any of the employes. All applicants for office in this Department tmd it necessarv to secure the lniliience oi thin voanat man to Insure success. It is l eiiiarkable, t(M), that none are successful a M 1 . I who nearlod to see him pending their ap plication. I rive this ease us an illustration of " practice that prevails in v i v Department and every Bureau, excent t'ie War and Navy ; in all there are iust such M middlemen." These men receive the fees, and, of course, di vide. Thus, we find men in office with a nkury of $8,000 a year, and who were poor when thev entered upon its duties, living at the rate of six and eight thousand, and L the end of three or four years erecting a magnificent dwelling at a cost of $ 18,000 or st-JOOOO for which thev nav cash. These facts are notorious ; thev are not "hidden ander a bushel," but "brazenly confront von at everv turn. The same svstem prevails at the "other end of the Capitol." Senators ami nepre sontatives have their agents: and when an American citizen comes here on "busi Beet before Congress," or with a reCOM mendation for official position, as soon M hi business is known (and there are aharaTa narties at the hotels on the look out), he is advised to sec Mr. So-and-so, who ins unlimited influence with the Sen ator or Representative whose services it is important to secure. The party is seen, an arrangement is made, an interview is se cured, and if the iob " pays well," the citizen accomplishes his purpose. But if not, after much delay, and the using up of all his available cash", he leaves Washingi ton, cursing the town, the people, and par ticularly the 44 Philistines" into whose hands he fell. These Kadic il Senators and Representa tives believe the "whole concern" belongs to them, :it least for the present, and they arc making hay 4 while the sun shines. Another nse to which thev put " I'ncle Sam" is to make him take care of their poor relations. One Senator and ex-Cab-inet Minister (who. bv the wav, in the hist ten years, from nothing, has accumulated over 1,000,000), has three near relatives. ;i lather, ion, and daughter, in the employ of the Government two in the Interior Department and one in the Treasurv. The linshfl nd of the daughter is also a Govern ment eh rk. and the husband of another daughter holds a like position. Here we hare five members of one faintly snjiported bv the Government. 1 his is only one of many instances where almost whole families are provided for at the reauest of Senators or Representatives : and while these have been kept in, hundreds of deserving nun have been dismissed, and their families reduced to suffering, merely because they were obnoxious to these very Senators and Representatives, who desired t i. 1 r p aces lor their own punvises. I his t one View ot Kadieal corruption. m iy look " behind the tell What we see. scenes again, The New York Convent ion. Those who have hoped and predict e flint the Democratic State Convention of New York would not endorse the policy of currency redemption, and would have a bitter contest over the question of thr ratification of the Fifteenth Amendment, must have been sadly disappointed on yes terday when reading the proceedings and resolutions ot the Convention. In its or ranization, and in nominating State ofl cers, and in its platform, there wai a una nin.it v of action and opinion such a few State Convention of either partv have shown during the present year. This will le gratifying to the Demo eracv of the nation, because the press of V ft the iiepnblican partv in that State has lately 1 n jolly in anticipating serioa trouble in the Convention. Now that tin Convention baa, in plain terms, declared tor the pa ment 1 the public debt accord ing to tlie contract, and for taxation of government bonds, we may exped that its action upon these questions will be recchred by all tlie Democracy of the State as authoritative. In the platforms of all the Democratic State Conventions of the present year, there is a substantial agreement upon financial questions. They do not seek to array working.nen and men of the middle and poorer classes against capitalists. They simply declare that capital shall pay its just share of the taxes, and that Federal legislation in the interests of the rich, exclusively, must not only be repealed, but that there must be no repetition of it. In making war on the "protective policy;" on gold payment of the five twenty bonds: on the policy of exempting the bondholders and manufacturers from taxation, and on the policy of making enormous grants of lands to railroad eosnpanieat the Democratic parly is true 'o iis history and its constant policy. It nas always been the determined foe of monopolies arid monopolists. It has always oppotcd legislation for the benefit ofa few classes at the expense of tlie whole body of the people. The New York Convention has been obedient to the Democratic teachinaja and doctrines. Tie re are many members of the party in that State who are heavy cap italists, owning a lane amount of government bonds, and who have a political power and inlluence which enables them materially to affect the fortunes of politi pal parties there. These facts did not influence ihe Convention. It placed the Democracy of that State alongside of the Democracy of the IT -tern states and of the nation on the question of currency redemption. It foil, wed the example of the Democrat a of hio in rxtndemniug the Fifteenth Amendment. In this it was both politic and right. Whatever of expediency Of instil e may attach to the extension of suf frage to the negroes, it is a question with which the gcie ral government night not to be permitted to meddle. The Southern states have acted on this question under darea& The' bare axxepied the Fifteenth Amendment because they prefer it ton continuance of military despotism. For the he-t month, Kepublican stumpspenkers and newspapers have derived much consolation from imagining that the Denaocratic Stale Convention oi New fork aronld 0V something which would in jure Mr. Pcndletoni prospects in Ohio. The result is before I htm. If it aflords them any mi ourageinent, thev are welcome to it. Ckkagi Riant, spt. i. The True Motive. Gener.il Dent, in his late speech at Corinth. Mi-s, instructed the Dcgroes with regard to a fact which has- not been placed Ix fore them as frequently und clearly as it- importance demands. He told them emancipation was proclaimed at nmilitarv SMBceasity, and as a matter of policy, and thai the Kepublican party, in dealing wit h them, had been governed entirely by Beinah and partisan considerations. This is true. All of the rant and cant in the partv about " the rights of man, and ' the interests of (rod and humanity," and the ' eternal principle of just ice and freedom," have been, bo far as Congress U eoncerned, pure and unadulterated dem agogitim. Lincoln said, in his letter to Uteeley, that " what he did about slavery, he did to save the Union." He said his emancipation proelamat iou was "a military necessity." What nonsense is it to suppose that a Congress, aadkaowlcdged by its own party press to be one of drunkards and denttV gugur-a, and noodles pMnjhj basontroHed on any 1 1 e flon by regaM for l iidii The politician-of the inline: party care Dothhsg ahool the " nigger but fo make political capital out of him. They would r inand MM IfJ llhTi ty to prrrrlnglr their I tower. Kithnitye.

All's Well that Ends Well.

Some years fisjo, I knew a lapidary who crninoil a i i msi.lir-il 1 1 - fiirtmit' liv 5t oTH:Lt. niLs. I. I . I ' VI V - - 1 I ' I v, ' V AVA J fortnne. An excellent workman, Tionewt as the day, Montin had but one fault ; he was too fond of good wine, which caused him to neglect his work sometimes for dftjs together, to the great dissatisfaction of his employer, who in all other respects valued and esteemed him hiffhhr. both for his skill ami probity . ... - . . w w One day Moulin received fn rn his master a diamond nfMhe flYiet water to cut and polish, with strict recommendationsto keep sober until the work was finished. I rely on your activity," said the jewel er, on rivint; him the stone. " I must have it without lau on the loth instant ; ami it you disappoint me thi9 time, it will be the last you will have from me." Montin promised exactitude, asked, as was usmd with him, pert of his rmv in ad vance, and set himself courageously to work. Under his'skillfulMiand, the diamond 1 a, 1. A? . a 1 ia a... Im soon began to show lorth its beaut v; in a lew more hours it would have been finished, when, unfortunately forMontin's resolutions, a friend called on him, an old comrade, who had leen long ab. wit from fans ; what could they do but trite a glas together? Arrived at the cabaret, the time passed quickly away, and Montin thought no more ot his untinished work During the morning ins employer came to see how the polishing of the diamond proceeded. The concierge assured him that Montin had only just gone out, and would not fail to return directly, as be had for some davs been working steadilv and unremittingly. Only half satisfied, the jeweler went awav, to return in two hours, and to hnd Montin still absent. Convinced he was at the tavern, the master charged one of bis men to seek him, and induce him to return to his work. This was done, and Montin, grumbling between Iiis teeth, quitted his comrade, and ascended to his workshop: but his head was no longer clear, nor his hand steady. To add to his trouble, the diamond became unfixed; he seized it hastily to replace it ; hw trembling lingers gave "a jerk and, by a strange fatality, the precious stone Dew out of the window! Sobered in a moment by this terrible accident, Montin continued gazing out of the casement as if petrified, his pale lips murmuring the words " lost ! lost ! lost !" For more than an hour he remained motionless, and was only roused from his lethargy by the entrance of his master. "Is it thus you work, Montin?" ex claimed he; " three times have I called for the diamond, and you spend your time at the tavern. Give me the stone: 1 must have it, finished or untinished." Montin looked wildly al him without ut tering a word. What is the matter with von?'' asked the icwcler. "Why don t vou answer? Have you drunk all your senses away ?'' The lapidary tried in vain to speak. Hi: tongue seemed paralyzed. At last he rose and hiding his face in his hands, mur mured, u It is lost !" "Explain yourself. What has hap pencil ': " Out of the window. "What ! when?" "The stone." "Well, well, well; tell me what has oc curred. " The stone flew out." It was now the turn of the master to he conic silent with astonishment : then, tun OUS with rage, he cried, " I don't believe a word of your story ; you have sold my diamond to pay for your dissipation. Th is accusation was the cimpde grace for Montin. He fell fainting at the feet of his master: and it was not without difficulty that he was recalled to life ; or rather to a despair which amounted almost to mad nesa The jeweler, who understood what was passing in his mind, tried to console him, and at last succeeded in him more calm. rendering "It is a most unfortunate accident, no doubt," said he, " but it is not irreparable." 41 You do not, then, believe that I sold your diamond for drink?" said Montin, eagerly. "No, no, Montin, you must forget What I said in tlie first moment of anger and let us try to lind a remedy for the misfortune. The diamond was worth 200; you must endeavor to repay me half of that sum out of your wages, which when you work regularly, amount to 0 or f t a week. With industry and sobriety you w ill soon get out of debt." "From this time I will work steadilv," said Montin, with tears in his eyes. 11 You shall see, sir, that though I hare been a drunkard I am not a thief." "I believe you," replied the jeweler. " I have every confidence in you ; you are a good workman ; I will furnish you with plenty of work, and in a few years you will be right aain. Will that suit your" "Oh y -s, sir! only tell -nie once more, that you do not think I sold the diamond." " I repeat, on my honor, that I only said so in the first moment of anger. I am convinced you are an honest man in fact I prove it by trusting you with more work." "Yea sir. that is true, and I promise you I will not disappoint you. I will repair my fault j the lesson has been severe, but it will not be without its fruits." Montin kept his word he rose early, and worked indefatigably : the lost stone Was replaced by another, which was polbhed as it by enchantmeut. Fuithful to his promise .he went no more to the tavern, and became a model of industry. At the end of the year he had paid I considerable paurt of his debt. Sixteen months passed thus, when one line morning in May, having finished h s work, he placed himself at the window, and watched the hoata passing and repassing on the river, which Rowed close to the walls of the house. Suddenly his eye was attracted by something blight glittering on the extreme edge of an old chimney. What Wal his surprise to discover his half polished diamond ! It seemed as if a breath would precipitate it into the water beneath; and yet there it had been for so many months suspended between heaven and earth ! At this sight his emotion became almost as great as on the ihi v w hwn he had seen it disappear out of the window ; he dart d not remove his ryes, fearing to lose sight of the almost recovered treasure. " It is it is my diamond, which has cost nie so many tears," said he; "but how shall I reach it ! If it were to tiill! But no, I will take every precaution; not too fast ! let me consider Well ! " At this moment his employer entered the room. " Oh, sir. 1 cried Montin, "it is there!" What?'' said the jeweler. " My diamond, or rather yours. Ah, do not Urach it, weshull lose it lorever." "It Mtrue; it is certainly the diamond that has so tormented us; but the difficulty is how to get it. Wait a moment, I know how to do it." So saying, he left the room, but quickly returned ,beairing In lii.s hand a net prepared for catching butterflies. With its ain, and that of a long stick, he proceeded carefully to try anal get the precious Rtone Montin, hardly daring to breathe, watching all his movements with the greatest anxiety. At last his efforts were crowned with success, and he cried, " Here it is Montin ! 1 congratulate you on its recovery. 1 am now your debtor to the amount of nearly a hundred pounds. What do you intend to do with the amount?" " Leave it in your hands, sir, if you will be kind cuouah to keep il lor me." " Most willingly, I will pay you 1 he intere t, ami if you continue to add to it. you will soon have a nice little sum, " replied the jeweler. This was the beginning of Mon tin's fortune. In a few years he became a partner with his master, whose daughter he married, and he is now one of tlie principal jewelers in Paris. Once a PfOjfc, During the recent terrific gale a lady in Providence, R. I, became alarmed for the safety of her two little children, who were at school, and sent n servant to bring them home. The tt acher refusing to t rust them in ihe streets in such ;i tempest, mid the mother, seeing the servant cuiing bai k aloase, believed thai her te n wi re true, and thai something learful had hap named. No explanations! ould satisfy haf, and Iip went intouonvuKions, from which she soon died.

MISCELLANEOUS ITEMS.

The fewer words, the better the prayer. Fouwivü Ujcd uoUiiug and others much. Great men tfurtre in the Washington Life, of New V ik. . SnoHT-siorrrrrrt people are always close observers. Capital Punishment Ten thousand a year, and nothing to do. "IVxmin out of the wet!" said the shark, when he swallowed the boy. Whv h the road of transgressors so hard? Bedhusc it is so much traveled. I. tiik best you can, whatever you undertake. If yoaareonly a at rent -sweeper, sweep your very best. " Indi'stry must prosper," as the man said when holding the baby while his wife Chopped wood. A medical student, says he has never been able to discover the bone of contention, aud desires to know whether it is not situated very near the jaw-bone. 44 Sammy, run to the store and get some sugar. H Excuse me, ma: 1 i somewhat indisposed this mornine Hend father, and tell him to bring a paper of tobacco along 41 How did you manage to get along in Paris without knowing tlie French lan guage? inouired a gentleman of Mrs Shoddy. 44 Oli, we had an interrupter with us, complacently replied the old lady 41 What do you mean by humbugging, madam r asked a homely hamster of an old laxly whom he was cross-examining 4 1 don t know as 1 can exactly say, sir; but if a lady were to say to you that you're a handsome man, that would be what 1 d call humbugging !" A Sunday School teacher was giving a lesson on Ruth. She wanted to bring out the kindness ot lloaz in commanding the reapers to drop larger handfuls of wheat. aow, cnuurcn. saiu sue, "uoaz oia another nice thing for Ruth ; can you tell me what it was 44 yiarrud her! said one of the boys. Ijmal Knowlkdgf. 44I shav, TDV man," hiccupped an elevated civic digni tarv of Edinburgh, as he emerged from the head of the Fleahjnarkct Close, and observing the illuminated dial of the Tron Church, addrcssdd a sour milkman, who had just dismounted from his cart : M I shay, can you tell me it that is the sun or the moon? A couklna say, sir, was the simple replv, 'I dinna belong to thi part." The excellence of the Washington Life Ins. Co. of New York cannot be too warm iy acknowledged. Its story is the story of a noble success ol a wise and irenerous design, prudently and thoroughly accom plished. It was organized on a principle ot novel and peculiar liberality. It proposed to give all profits to the insured paying only legal interest on its capital: and it has accomplished its purpose, in a career of progress altogether satisfactory . i t y i. ni . 1 ii nas esiannsneii useii upon a iounua tion as of adamant. Fauns, the singer, recently lost his mother. During the interludes of the operas he always w rote her a note, informing her how the public received him. and what he thought of his own perform ance, lie appeared in 44 Gttfllaunw Tell the other eveniug the first occasion since his mother's death. As usual, he withdrew to his private room during the entra tr, and when the manager called on him to come on the stage, Faure was sobbing like a child before his writing material? Among the staple styles of ladies' dress goods, the Buf&tfo brand of black apacas finds the highest tavor with the trade. The finer qualities of this brand, especial ly, arc m great demand tor ladies suits, and for out-door wear they sre rapidly supplanting the more costly black silks. The popularity of the liurl'alo alpacas, which retain their lustre and richness of color better than any other brand, has now extended to all parts ol the country, and is without a precedent in the world of fashion. Tub comment of a colored preacher on the text. "It is more blessed to than to receive," is inin itable for its point as well as eloquence. I ve known many a church to die 'cause it didn't give enough ; but I never knowed a church to ie 'cause it gave too much. Dcv don't die dal way. Binderen, has any of you knowed a church to diu cause it eive too much ! If you do, just let me know; and I'll make a pilgrimage to dat church, and I II ( limb bv ue suit light ot dc moon to its moss-covered roof, and I'll stand dar and lift my hands to Heaven and sav. ' I Messed are de dead dat die in de Lord.'" Wevtern Patents. The fouowina AVestern patenti w re granted by the Commissioner of Patents for the week ending Sept. 21, 1869, as reported bv Farwell. Ellsworth ifc Co., So licitors of American and Foreign Patents, and Counselors in Patent Causes, 102 Lake street, Chicago, 111. : ILLINOIS. Signa for 8treet lamps Cawell A I.ulimann. i aicsso. Mac. Dressing Mill ftt noesJohn B Harris, Ottawa. lloldimck for Carriages E. A. Simmons, Uhataworth. ITarrosr- .llm Kinhsut, Athens. Harvester- ('. R. Wsroa Bbjia. Sewing Machine H. L. awartnaat. Chicago. Steve Pips U.i iiii-?r Isaac Van lla','eD. Chicago Hnme Fastauer M L Drake, Itoeklord. Wind Mill C. ('. riarrts. La Fayette. Cora Harvester- John Siclsrteh, Cniesnjst Harfcet for Heeding Machines O. Anastrang, mira ( oru Plat ter - J. AnMtroog. Rlaaita. El-Compo-it on for Hooting i. Ilartolomei. Chicago uang now- rtooert caivon, atereaoaia. Ileelfor Boots and shoes ComUx, Chicago. ferriage Wheel V. P. Clam. Psteraharg. Coffin A. W. llendrlck, Batavia. Churn -1. ! Mamti!'. Troy. Watch - c. s. M-ely. Ek'iii. noflea. and Spice Mill- HenfT?fhie. 'lt1rs"o. Device for Grain Drills A. sehopps Benavule. Pincb Bar P. sjmulilin, ( 'bit ugo. IN Ol S.K. Porta ok Pence N.J. (Harar; Wssehasi, Tile Stachln Simon Hawkins, Cnrmel. Pries O. P. Marhnw, Indianapolte. Waggon Tongne Support Alexander. Honiaev. Extension Table- S.S. Burnet, Vinnums. Cult! v.-itor I. .1 Morrow, Bvorsea. shield for Corn l'liv B.C. Drown, Crawford vi lie. Corn I'ianter- J. S Com, Attica. i!-liii a M:rhiiit Hears Lfrfcty, Attica, cloth-- hm,- rasteuer -M. ll. Jüeuehack, Green eld. Oam Planter W. S. Pnrdv. Hutler. Oven and Drnm -Itmwell Jb .. Civensbiirjj. chum s. s. Utrejr, North Manchester. Medical componis J ohn Ward, Lvauville. si is oasis. Washing Machin J. T. Ureyuwood, Behalt. Sprliiff Bed Bottom George T. Unit, Milwaukee Shingw Hinder Ueorg K. More, Koyulton. Punch & Shears Itoae v Brows), Nt:w Loudon. Patrons or Husbandry. Tins Order was organized by a number of alstineuishetl State off the f December, 1867, Agncuiiunsu, oi various nion, at "Washington, in and since then lias: met r ft. . . with most encouraging success, giving assuranee that it will soon become one of the most useful and powerful organizations in the United States. Its grand object is not only general Improvement in husbandry, but to increase the general happiness, Wealth and prosperity of the country. It is founded upon the axioms that the products of the soil comprise the basis of nil wenlth ; that individual happinessdepends upon general p -osperity, and that the wealth of a coi ntry depends upon the Mineral intelligence and mental culture of the producing classes. The St. Paul - tff BBYS; " We understand that as soon a the harvest is secured, and during the fall and winter, it is the intention of (). H. Kelley, Secretary of th National Grange, to vi-ii the prominent towns in the southern part of MinniHotn, and the leading points in Illinois and Iowa, for the purpose of organizing subordinate (J ranges, appoint deputies and oenerallv supervise the establishment of the Order. Vre most cheerfully commend both him and the Order to the editorial fraternity, and do soaftrr an intimate personal acquaintance of years with him, and a familiarity with Hie inferior of a OflansjB. Farmers are advised to take advantage of his visit to organize and start right in the work, as there is no one in the country more familiar with the ritual than Mr. Kelle?." Apples, if eaten at breakfast with e mrise bread and butter, without meat or ft.. .-I. ..... ... . - . i ! tlesh, remove con st i i ta I ion. correct iddi ties, and l oil febrile conditions inaira ellcctu illv than the most ;ippr-vd in, di ein 'I hey i vaul debility. sti, n..i,, n digestion, i en t the pntrefactive tendencies oi slitrogenoui food, srarl icnrry, and Btremrthvii the power M' product Iva lulor, i

FARM AND HOUSEHOLD.

U8EFUL RECIPES, ETC u T In plowing or teaming on the roadin hot weather, always rest the ftorses on an eminence, w here one minute will be worth two in a warm valley. r tv cr fT A OOKREspONOF.VT of the Vrairie Fmmer recommends an application of boiled oil, thickened with pulverized charcoal, to prevent posts from decaying. Dry earth is said to be an excellent thing for galls or sores on horses, to be retained by a bandage, ami chanered as often as it becomes moist from absorption. A corrksponpknt of the Countnnuin, from his observations in Northern Illinois, is fearful that the ()saue Orange is not just the thing for the cold winters of that latitude. Cabbages that have maggots on the root,ars sure to droop and become stumpfooted. Remove the earth carefully away from the roots, scrape otTthe maggots ami destroy them, and new roots WiUsoon put out, and the plants will grow healthy. li. v.j in ifunon Lultitator. According to M. Comaille, ducks are three times as profitable as hens as eggprotlucers. Three ducks presented him, in a given time, with six hundred and seventeen eggs, while three hens, hatched at the same time, achieved only two hun dred and fifty-seven. The egirs of hens and ducks he states to be nearly equal in nutritive value. A correspondent of the Jvurrwl of Anriculture says he has been taught, by misnaps irom tnc opposite course, not to cut more hay in the morning than he can rea sonably expect to haul in the afternoon. If a shower should then come the damage would be small, as but a small quantity would be exposed. La Patrie, a French paper, publishes the following simple method of destroying the grub which does so much damage to apple trees : Place a piece of aloe, about the size of a walnut, in a quart of wnter ; siiaae tue bottle irom time to tune during three or four days, and apply the liquid with a small brush to the affected parts of the tree. If the weather be dry, a single application will sullice. To prrvext a horse from breaking his halter, procure a small, hard. Siromr coral. from eight to ten feet long; put, the harness on the horse; buckle the girt tight ; make a slipping-noose on one end of the cord and put it around the horse's tail, dose to the body; slip the other end through the territ and bit-ring, ami hitch the horse to a post, and leave' him to himself. Two or three lessons will cure any horse. Oar. Country (Jenth uutn. Copal Varnish. An improved method of preparing copal varnish is said to consist in first dissolving one part camphor in twelve parts ether in a well-stopped bot tle, and then adding four parts of the copal resin, previously reduced to an Impalpable " - . a a . . . At a P" . uei , ami as soon as nie copai gum is 1 kl M9 Si partly (tissoiveu, tour parts of strong alcohol and one-quarter part of oil of turpentine are to be added, and the mixture well shaken and allowed to stand for a few hours, after w hich an excellent copal varnish will be. found as the result. Cistf.ux WATER. A citizen of Vermont gives the following as in his opinion, the best metho 1 of keeping the contents of a cistern from stagnating and becoming offen sive : Let the spout run to the bottom ol the cistern You will then have new water every lime it rains. 1 moved or borne The old water will be ui, and thrown off. Sometimes a Single rain will throw oil' all the old water, and give entirely new. If 3'ou have any doubt of this, till a pail with water, run a tube to the hot torn ot it, and, by means' of a frtnnel, turn more water into it by way of the tube, ami see that the water vou turn into you will the tube will go to the bottom of the pai), andthe water you pat in first w ill be thrown oil"." Kbkfixg Bwbr Potatoes, A writer in the Country QenÜewn says : "I have seen several plans tried fog keeping sweet potatoes, such as putting them un in ilrj sand, ehaff, etc.; but I have found that rotten wood, Hnely pulverized, is the best thing yet. Collect the rotten wood in the SWmner or early tall : get it perfectly dry ; grind or pound it tine; pack your sweet potatoes in it In boxes of barrels and keep them in a Warm room or in the cellar close up to the Moor ol the house, and you need have no fear but that your potatoes will be as good in the spring as when you packed them away. Trf. atmknt of Flowers in Octobeb. Karly in the month, the beds should be thoroughly cleaned of nil weod.s ; all the topsol the hardy herbaceous plants that hard done blooming and are dried up should 1h' cut off; tuberoses, gladiolus, dahlias, and other summer-blooming bulbs BhonJd be taken up, properly dried and stored away. When tlie frost has destroyed the Terbenas, balsams, asters, etc., they should be removed; and the tops of tlie chrysanthemums cut oil' as soon as they are done blooming. At the end of the month, or when the earth is frozen an inch or two deep, the beds should be covered over with leaves, long litter, or suit hay, to the depth of two or three ! inc hes. In order to protect the plants from the injurious effects of alternate freezing and thawing in the winter, a slight protection in this way amply repays the trouble. U&trth and Utmc. What Age to Pinal Fruit Trees. i AM tust coming over to the opinion and practice of such men :is Phoenix, I . ... 1 1...: 1.... : Qninn, and other practical horticulturists, that "the younger our trees are at the time off transplanting, tlie better their health and growth, and the sooner will they beal fruit." Ä great many think that a three or four year old tree will bear sooner than one two years younger, and the nurserymen can testily well to the demand for trees for u immatiak fruiting but consider it a costly, unsatisfactory practice. Nearly every tree of that age loses by necessity n large portion of its roots by transplanting from the nursery to its future bed ; and in order to maintain a healthy, progressive growth, the top most be shortened in, in same proportion, sometimes quite severely j and by the time this is completed, the tree is really little or no better than one a year or two younger. It happens, however, in the majority of cases, that the trees are neither well planted nor well pruned, and the first years growth after planting in its new home is weak, sickly, itUBteo, with the least possible prospect of fruit. To remedy all this, I say choose young trees, not over one or two years old. They are in the lon.ir run the bi st investment, and prove most remunerative. They cost less at the nursery ; the freight is less than one-half; the trees lose few or no roots; they are more easily set out, saving labor and expensive preparation of the ground, and then thev commence a continuous growth, which experiences few or none of the drawbacks incident to older trees, and at la,t reward the owner with luxuriant crops of really choice fruit. It may seem hard to any man to wait five or MX years before he can gel returns j from his investment ; but ho will find at ! the end of that time that ids one year old UMS are better in every respect than his j four year old fancies. This rule pan be safely applied to all standard trees apples, pears, plumbs, peaches, apricots, etc. In i a n no case wouiu l recommend trees over two years of age. Jortirnlturist. Fattening Hogs. A hoc will thrive according to the food you give it. It will make pork according "to the ipiality af food. Tlnia corn is better than other grain ; old corn better than new corn. Bert hunts will make a soft, oily pork ; the acorn a bitter, it is said; and we know that it is a matter of world wide notoriety that offal spoils pork. How is it then with the pen, reeking constantly with imJocs the hog wallowing in its own filth ? Here is an aspect that we overlook. There is always more or less of tlie excret ia of thcaniinnl taken with its food . . T ft a Some tiines-Rnd t his we have often seen the trough is watered and lined with it, the animal tninuliiu' in the tru."h. N"v all i his has a decidi I effect upon the pork. Which is, (Vinn necessity, more off less tainted by it. We are not aaünf J good pork. We are not keeping it well j such pork will net keep. The tliffleuliy is

laid to the putting down, or to some other cause, when it is in a great measure, and sonuitunes wholly, owing to the manufacture ; the putrescent matter is absorbed in the feeding. To prevent all this, or at least in I great measure, so as to get a fair, and w hat we may deem a good quality of pork, there must be cleanliness. And the hog, though a hog, lia still some of the original politeness left which no doubt distinguished him ere he had taken to the ditch. He will select a clean, dry place; audit is this trait that must be taken advantage of. He must be permitted to have a clean place where he can be clean and dry, but also cool, or he will wallow. A separate apartment to arep or rest in is the best and the surest way. He will seldom foul his sleeping apartment, particularly if straw is put hi and changed as often as required. This he will have as his parlor. And it is your business to see that the other compartment is kept free from odors and moisture ; this by using absorbents. Dried muck is a common resort. Dried saw-dust is also good; and even ground anything that will take up odors and moisture. L se ground that is dry, or dust from the road. Have a pile ready to use, and keep using as occasion requires. If there is but one compartment, treated in this way, it can be kept odorless and dry, and piggy will appreciate it, and aid in the

matter by keeping his corner and himself clean. Hero you will be making manure worth three times the amount of its first worth. You will have a great nuisance abated, the hog-pen (in its odor,) and you will have a clean pig worth looking at, and pork to match ; this without fail ; only feed proper food. Exchange. How to Keep Pastures in Good Condi tion. It is with a pasture as with a man, the income must be greater than the expenses, or it grows poor. Crops are the expenses. It is quite possible to make the surface of any soil unproductive and unprofitable, by carrying otf more than is put on. Pasturing with cows that are yarded at night docs this. Sheep or beeves t hat remain upon the land, on the contrary, return more than an equivalent in manure, and keep the land improving. Where plaster meets a want of the soil it may be kept improving by sowing broadcast a bushel and a hail to the acre every spring, and ft eding off the grass. Many farms in the grazing districts in the interior are kept up mainly by plaster and feeding. Some of them will carry a bullock to the acre, other lands need lime, and the lime brings in clover, and this plant by the large drafts it makes upon the subsoil and the atmosphere always improves the pasture. In other districts ashes are accessible at reasonable rates, and they are always a reliable top dressing. The effects are visible on some soils in increased crops of grass, for twenty years. Cheap ashes will keep up any pasture, pay their cost, and leave a prolit. So will homemade compost, if a man will but make and use it. Along the sea-board the old pastures need nothing better than creek-mud, and the weeds thrown Upon the shore. I Too often these are allowed to rot on the sand for want of labor to gather them. Irrigation is available in other cases, and where the waters ofa brook can be turned over a pasture nothing more will be need ed to keep it in good condition. Chang ing soils oftentimes has a wonderful mtlu i ('ncr- Sonaetunes on the same field ot twenty seres there will be sandy or gravel ly knolls nearly hare ot vegetation, and hard clay or muck in swales. A ton-dress ing of the sand would pay on the swales, and nothing could be better lor the knoll than the muck or clay. Our old pasture ? ,K' k('ln profitable must have something done for them. It will not nay to devote ten acres to ;i single cow. American Agrx cuUuritt. In one of his plav, Addison makes an undertaker thus upbraid a mute who hat laughed at a funeral : " You rascal, you 1 have been raising your wages for the last twa rears, on condition that you appear more sorrowful, and the higher wages you receive the happier you look." From 10,000 to 20,000 vagabond children, roaming about the streets of New York city, neyer attend school. Tiik prospectus of l jfae Tort Stm, which sre print to-day, ofl'.-r- Bsssaajsj attractions to mrn siiWrirH-rs. N'. xt to his own loc.il paper, whirh no intelligent citizen should fail to tnke. a :iri cla-s metropolitan Joaraal is an indi-pensahh' i-itor in every household. IBs ,sn fill- tats want adniiraMjr. It bssprihUjr, bsteteatJagaSMl instructive and its price Is saw rely sassahsal. Bsery sahsc! ..-r i- entitled to a satesthai of Tatsnata phana ana vines free, worth .it ntnil the cost of pubseription. SrhUti canvassers east make a small lortune in (MSsMBg it. We would e-n.-cially commend the full paid up Jfl.HSI lite Insurance premium, as one of the most origin ,i and valuable propositions ever put forth in tlii manner. Tin: NrnsKnT. This charming little monthly is published by .Ioun L. Siiorkt, 13 Washington street, lloston, Mass. BL 50 per year, with extra inducements to clubs. Single number. 15 cent. New subscribers for BWS, who sSSSi in their saoney before November l. isw. will receive the October. November and December ninnliers of tbi year psaShSa The number for October abounds In good thing!, inihe way of pretty pictures, and slior; stories, l ir the little ones. Aktbi-k's Home Maoazhtb. Tha Oetohsr number contains s lare amount of good reading matter; the usual SSshiod intelligence, plates and illustrations: Hints to Hottsekespers. giving fifty iisHul and miscellaneous receipts: "The I Decring of y,lbaij f : : i. . r.. lr Virginia P. Townsend, is contiiiiK d ; two full pare illustrations, etc. T. S. AitTiiLR te Sons, 809 snd SI 1 Chestnut street, Philadelphia Pa. Single number, SO cents. Sin gie su!MTifion, fi.OO t year ; one copy three years. 13.00; three copies one year. $5.00; four ft'ojMi'M, S.00 ; eiyht copira. and one extra. $12.00; fifteen copies, and one extra, BW ffr. Home Magazine and (line a Month, BJ HO. Home Magazine, (nr- ti Month, Children's Hour and Ijdj'd Book, SO. 50. The Ciui.nuEN's Horn. The number for October gives several short stories and sketches ' Tor tha children, with appropriate pictures. I poetry, etc. Fach number ol this litSe monthly i contain thirty two well tilled psffes. and is ' published bj T. S. AuthcrsV Sovi, Philadelphia, j Ka. Bingle copies per ear. LdS; one copy three years. $1 (Si; fire copies one roar, &.QQ; tenc.opies. and one extra. SlO.Oft. Single, numbers 1j cents. Basaple number. It) cents. - mm- anBnnsaj Once a Month for Oclober contains: Curiosities nf ftalsnal LUS continued; An Inlaut Choir: Tie- BflflfT Boy ; The Mills of Tusbury Chapters Kit., XXR. amlxxut.; ahSMha .Or,'uiilasd Work among the Poor; The Painter of the Ugly : Thu Mower la Ohio ; Kelicicu'sThrec Withes ; The Blind Inventor : My Motlier-iti-Law audi; to gcther with a number of bl.inds In a xca of Head tug."" T. S. A RTiii'R !t So-n-s. Philadelphia. Pa. BSAS A year In advance; three copies, SYOtl; six copies, and one extra, f 10.00: ten and one ex tra. fli.no. Single copies -20 ceuu. Kvery subscriber to this BUfSShM for lstlli, or to the llovu SfsaaatiM OS i itdrm's Hour. Is entitled to order ihr h-.tntitul nimrlnc ' The Anirel vi Pence the regular price ol which iaf! W for fl.tn. Oun Yoi no Folks. In "The Story ot a Bad boy," in the October number, the hero gives an entertaining account ofa few attacks of loresteknasa from winch he siiloied when a lad. one of w hich proved quite a si'rious.tthoutrh not fatal, affair, and because of which the "Had Hoy" was for a se.naon an unspeakably happy '-blighted Heine."' Among the other contents of the October number are. an rnt.-i t.dniui: and Bssltasettt keteh entitled The (hosts ol the Mines," by Major Traverse ; How to Rend, hy Kdward Kverett Hale: Thirteenth racket of the William Henry Letters'; Ancient and Modern CatfJ RMh by Kll.aletli V. Agassi; How Spotty wa Tried for her Lire ; Tlie Swan Story, hy Helsa C. Wesfke ; A neat little !ohk. Three in a Bed, 'with inn -ir. etc : with many illustrations. A capital niimtwr. l'nbl1liet ly Fin ns. OsaOOP Co. Boston. M iss. $2.00 per annum ; three cople, Ä no ; live. fT.OO; ten. $15.00; twenty. Sk.l, with extra copy. Single uumhers. iUceuts. Tiik Atlantic The following is the table of contents of the A'lanlic Monthly for Octo!i : The City of Rrfs, by J. W. Deforest ; The KjrotW in IJfe, by HenryOlies: Parlor Singing; Tho Foe in the Ilonehold VIH. by Caroline Chesebro: Oaribaldl, by John reenleaf Wblttler; Haathsf SI the Bri lsh Island, by Charles Dawson Sh-inly ; Ormsn onp. hy Walter Mitchell; The Hrick Moon I. by Bdward Krerett Hale; RarthItinkes ol Ihe American Continent ; by N. H. Shal i ; An Angii-I Tatoral hv Bayard Tarlor: I'ennsxhranls Bntrhi Weitstem, ly Ueoie K. Warim-: The llSSreasf ol Human USs I lv Kdward Jai i-. M I ; At HviUi ; A UsSSSSJ Kxcuiun iu the (lull Slieain. hy Mis Is C. Agaaslz. Flfbiis, Ur.ftoon to Co., IU Treiuont street, Boton, Wmn S.Onperyear ; two copies $7.00; Ave, f ttt.OO ; ten, f so.uo; atttfls numbers, 35 csnta.

A Defensive Xe-liclne. " In time of peace prepare for war." la a sonnd military maxim. 1 mat, uie ieklv Keiuon find

tou asprafiaSi py tnu onany pood rule la fcaedicaljariwrndence. The man musti)- made of hou who Amis himself at the c!oe of summer as stron" a at Ha comiiif uceiueiit. Such a nlH-iio.neiiou iran, even asaeäej the most robust of thtr human family. Hostnlar and constit utioual vior ooze out of ua In the broiling wvatlier of July and August, and few of ua. at Ihe opeuiupt the Fall, are hi the let possible condition to dt-fy the unhealthy liiniifiices oi tue a-aon Fever ami ague and hilion? remittent fevers, tor1 rtth Taalittj nf miaisli Ii ta that alWt the digestive organs, tlie liver ami tl.e lxiw, !-. form a portion of the Autumn programme. Bear in mind that exhaustion unites these disorders, and that tamiual vior enables tlie b.vtem to repel them. To be weak is to be miserable " sav Satan to bia defeated legions, in Paradise Lost."" and the axiom is correct, though it comes from an evil source. Hal then, ye weak and feeble, fortify vonraelves against tlio invisible enemy that pervade the Autumnal air. The best defence against miasma is a curse oi IIOSTETTKUS STOMACH BITTKR8. This rare vegetable tonic will improve vour appetite, stimulate your digestion, give firmness to vour nerves, invigorate your muscular fibre, regulate yonr secretions, cheer vour spirits, and put your entire physique iu perfect working order. It Is eaailv (lone. The standard tonic aud alterative which will will recnpera'e and build you up. is uot " bad to take," but, on the contrary, a pleasant medicine. See, however, that yon have the genuine article. There are imitations and counterfeits in the market, and they are all worthless or deleterious. Bear in mind that HOSTETTEH S STOMACH BITTKKS ia sold only in glass never by the gallon or cask . and that each bottle bears a iah.U surmounted by a vignette of St. George and th Draos, and bur revenue btamp over the cork. Vainablf inforwetwn frorntht Rev.Jalez 8. thcan. a clergymnn of dUlinguuffd attainment t arid exaiia rrpuranon : ew London, Feb., 1851. DR. S. A. WEAVER, Dear Sia: I feel compelled bv a tenee of duty to the suffering, to gay in regard to your Canker ana Sait Kheum syrup. tha I have used it in mv family for more than one year with moat decidedly happy results. I consider it adapted completely to sustain tne reputation which is claimed lor it. In a number of cases within mv knowledge, where "it as been takes for Erysipelas and Salt Rheum, i has been attended with complete success, when other remedies had completely failed. ooia Dy all Druggists. Ths Bist ajtd oaieisax Tosno or Isos. Ph os pnoms au3 Callsaya, known as Ferro-Phosphateö Klixlrof CSaassans Bark. Tha Iron reatorea color to the blood, the phosphorus renews waete of tie norre tissue, and ths calisaya fires aataral, health ful tont to the dlzestlTS organs, thereby curtnjr dyspenala Ir it various forms, wakefulness, enerski debility, de presslon of spirits; also, the best preventive acatnsl fever and ague. Ose pint contains the virtues of one oance of callsaya, and one teaapoonful, a jrralno) Iron and phosphorus. Manufactured only by Caswell, H.A7.A.ED ft CO., succewors to Caswell, Mac A Co New York. Sold by Drua-ztsta. THE NEW YORK SUN. CHARLES A. DANA. I iftOT. The Cheapest and Best Newspaper in iuc uanca o iai cs. IXDEPESDEST BUT NOT NkTTHAL. Tlii-t c Kdiüoii "lailv. inl-W.-"kiT. and We-klv at SSSi PVi BBO p r rear THE DAILY SI N. 6 A YEAR, n live newspaper, havinjr a larger clrcnlatlon than anv oilier mornms nvwkpapvr In the fnio d states. Kirr a'll the newsrrom evcrvi:iarterof the globe, at TWiM KN'TS a copy : ny BSSn, am ceuu a month, or 6 a rear. THE WEEKLY DOLLAR SUN i prepared wnn special reference to the wanLof conn try read". I. contain n w .f the w--k from all ia; ta oi in - "i...e, in,- ,noi liiTen-siin editorial artlelea -ii IHK uaiLl M . and Iii- tiio.i iistructir. and nt r talnliiic muc. Ilanr. Ii CATTLE, l'i: II" K and I.KN KIIAI il.VKKKI I:KI'i;t will b--found all that can nea-atred. Aa- n.-ral i AM1I.V NKWsi'Ai'Ki:, will he particularly acceptable. The Aimciilturnl Denn rl meut la under tlie enpervuion of Mr. AMU.'KW s FI I.l.KK in f weii-anown horticulturist, who writ-a on the Mil lefts in niieation. and reports the r.ieethiei, of the Farm eis no rran urowers uamSsr ur column TBS K r..! l-VEKh l,V SI N. A VEK in oi tue same niand general charact r s Ths Wkkk i t. nut !iiniiKiirthenewi.to its iiibacnbi rs arltli rreater frestmtiw. Im-, aus It come twice a week Instaait l , .nee onlv New m sstbaeilptkKi is only the ordinary itrlee ofa York Week! 100,000 "Ä W SI S( RI. PRESENTS FOR EVERY ONE. Mr. Fsdler aieas tor as In his nursery and eads to each of our full paying Weekly snd Seini-Weeklf .siile SCribeis who request It, such New anil Vnlunhle Planta as they may iiMre from the list telosr. The nisnv thousands of these which we sent out laal lall and sprier h'.ve given sucli Ki-alit'viiij: atlsfartion. ttist we Imve grewn for THIS FALL AND NEXT SPRING'S iis TRIBUTION avery ntnch larger ssiinSy wt' hwe ehall eomUK'iiee soon to eud out. Among' tie e are H OF TIIK CHOICEST VAUIETIKS OF POTATORS. s, mo- .,i saeas c-ost sat last prtnir no ir than i't'i v dollars; a tnher. Tor suleierile-rs. "with we will -nil copies of tie-Weekly lor one year and 8S iiaine, varietHS of potatoes, inelnd -n the newest an-l int coatlv kinds. For SSO. SS oostte and so varieties. Por SlSO, ISO eontea and ISa varieties. These potatoi will he all labelled, carefully paeked, aud seal free, hv mail or opres. For the la. lie- we have grown 9Q,SMCltOlce Lühes and (iladloliwes. To every new salssetlner, ar haosje who w 11 renew their sulscriiitiins for next vi-ar, "' ,,, Tiz:$l for the Weekly, orf? for the Senii-Wceklr Si x. Wf will send any one of the lollne-lnr gifts, nMfcre ,, , , 1 0 mnT nan of the ITattesl state, iu ordering the - rs it will he only iieresary to mention Ihe naaiBer. 1. Two Kltladalc Raapb'y. IS. TwofVmeord Orni.e Vi, Two lark do. Ii. two FfariPiI Pro) Be do. .:. Two Phlladeiph a do. 4. Two Brine kle a crgedo. .". Two Iiavison's '1 hornless Black (to. S Two Seneca Hl.u k do. .. Two Mammoth CTr do. ft. Two Monthlv HlacV do. Two summit TeBowdo. 10. Nse sattle QjssMBl Blackbei ry. IL Two I'.arlv Wilson do. 13. Two Kitlatinnv do. 1 1. One Delaware do. is. One lona do. 19. One .lapan I.Mv, Loni:flowen d i White .. ?). On Japan Lilv, Kiihrtnu (Ui-di. it. Oie- .!ai:in Lily. Rceenm I Ilosi--clori'd i. St (hie. lapan Lily, Album (Wliitel. SS. (hu I. ilium andidum ( I razrant White i. I .. htnl hen-,- ( nrrants. l. ine I lioie.- nmne.1 wm-i Is. Two White Grape do. ctv of Rtadlotaa. No. (ine paHcagr of LtBaaa aaratass sacst, the new x'-l'l-l'snded Illy from .lajian. N-. at. Ilrei-n'g PronSe llei late potato. So. :;. Climax. - arge, earl eic, ll-m do No. js'. Karl ivinee. Anew rarietT of great vaha. No. H Early Mohawk.- Large, productive, i arly de. No. Si) Karl RViae. 1'nanrpaaaed Ko.St. King of the Karltesi. Tubers tiold ,t ?Ck) la-t sprite. Large, white, early as the Kose. BatKD A DOLLAR ANt TOT IT FOB A vrn. INDUCEMENTS TO CANVASSERS. 91.090 I.iiv laaasraaee Pölich , cnirfcerlsMi Plata aa, Srsvlna Ssasefciaea, Backs' ye tvicrH, Parlor Oignna. 1 c, gi veu a w ny. Those wtio desire to -.ret up ( lulw for Tim Bca will be furnished free, on amdication, with spectmene, posters, and nioopectusi s. To all full iauittq anharrtlMTS for Weekly or seaai- Weekly, whether singly or I n Clubs, the vines and plants will be i nt, h here d-sire-I. as aln-re; wtiile as an Inducement to (Jit hM'm ns. se maketl.e following liberal o tiers in addition, a Sn Wgggi.y sub. s'riptiou counting as oe j'vr jnnnU and ties Bar BSWBstaaM: For Clnba of Tvrenlr.flTe. with rl, wp w ill send the getter-upa CNIVKK8AL CLOTHES WBINUksK, No. I . large family sie. worth I. For I Iu Im of Tliirtv-five. ere will send DoTV'S famous ( I.oTI I K WASHEttt price 14. For f'luba of Filly, we will semi 1h.:1i the WltlKOEII and eLOTllKS WASHFIJ. Foi- ( lulis of One llnntli-ftl. w will ken.', j flrst . hiss SINOER S FAMIL1 SEWIXO UACUINK. of the new snd popnlsr make, prii e fftO ; lias a tieannrr and braider, and is well adapted for all klnd, I ,rk. Kor S ' I ss las ol' (Inn llnnilreil und Kill v. wiili Sias, we will send one of E. P. NEF.DHAM a SON'S celebratist parlor ( hjptns, price .S(. For ('lulls Of Two Hundred, we rill n.t one of (Ik- erlebrat ed Bl'CKEYK MOW I NU 54 ACH IX KS, complete. No. t, 4 feet l iui-h cut. Price ? 1 .'). For ( liihs nt Three llnndred, we will sentj oneol NKKDIIAM & SON'S sil ver-tongue Parlor Orgsms. Pries Si an, .net r..r Isuer eltuia a proaeartioe atelv larger and more rostlv one. These iiistrnnieut an- ol" superior tone and finish. For (lull-, of Five llnndred. wiO - '.OO we will irl v e a full itiii.i ua r-'rist-r-il I.IKE IVsi'K W'CK POLICY of SI .0OU in THE N KTH A M Kltll A LIFE lst KAXCKCo. ol New York on an nerepted life ol the ace of SI years, or its eoiilvalent If the person Is older. Thew policies are registered in the Ktj-e I), put need at Albany, wlteee aecwrtUee for Usebr pay msiil are de posSted, tints making them atsvdutelv snTe. This aonld lx- an iuvaliiat.le prot Isiou for wife and children, or others, dependent on the life of the aassaesL For line Thun sin nd Mn Ii, rihei. v. it h t ,0 O O to tin- a eeklv. oi 'sm sii!, rlin i to the Semi-Weekly ivltli $ .Oi'O. r s! , -iH.r, to v t ti editions In the amount of S .OHO We u !! seed a maaniSeenl iUoeta r Mit KKKIN. V SON'S lillANO SOI VRE ROSI wood i-iano FORTE. Th.- are No.Stn IThiekering's rat ahigne. sad tlie very best grand s nare iher make IVIeef7'2.'. OMpiic".4!;r.. The m ikeraareeelel the world over for the sapeilsw iieeSHy oi Uselr work. Should no eoninetltor for tM- iremluiii n-:i-h the nnnilM-r of subscriber ccirhd. then t fuse suaerh las trail nts a ill Is- awarded to the rajrraaaer who, as shown hy our hook. hu aSBSTAssel tkt ''... rnrmfti r nf assSarj jl-.- fteS'"efce l. itf Hin mi, , ,?.. cantssaers Beedaol wait OUUsr lMVSCjOSSBjaSad their Cllllis. ji.'Vv', i Ds tikm lii1ieiirr ,H nf,y i,W. or neel the suhserils-r he all from one town or post office. All nanseH sent lv owe as rausi ooent. Wh lesei Ihei r me Irons. Those who do not gueceed la seeartng enhsfriners enonjrh for the highest prenUnms, are at liiem loeelect from these ot i -asererade. Where saKseriptlons are received too lata ha test SUI. to awoad daer from t--t. the plant will I sent In the spring. We lx-l:cve these valuable premiums will prove an incentive to man v ersoiih who have the re iiitte leisure to turn it to reoatablenc -onnt. When we adl t ttiexe extraordinary Inline nsonla tlie plants and vines ftrblch go In enrn subscriber. In addition to their sprightlv and Interesting i nsM or sxi-WrttKt.v St . who will itarefalasay thai we " shine lor all." or dispute fl at one nupi-r is n..' onlv the hriuhtest and most read.ilile, but the cheapest and most useful In the I'nited siste. Haw to Send Year Honey. Kemlt in paaSaSSM Orders, e bocks, or draXIs. on New York, or retster the letters conl. 'dntns monev. To l'oititissii r. ' 'tept other gfttinq up ,-hth of Mm, 0,1 si'hri' litii, trill revre nn erfm v() tn t !!, k . -i Ma To Chih iitinnt PlHiitnr Prem i u ins. .HI copies ot l llF f"KI. s Win maileil toonca l dicss tor$ IV, and .0 copies for e.17.50.lnvarisbl in advnnee. lOei-nies to one in! Iris, of THR slI weekly si sis. -o .-..pies t - one address ; and ."JO ropsea, ?S0. ala a) - hi sdi ;iiice. All hnslness rommnni stioni slmuhl is ad iree. to I. W. KXOLAM. Pnbtisher s-i n OrtHja, New rork. DRUNKENNESS i.V. HKFK "S. M. I.. Koainn. ln., rasrea Ii. I stamp for e idiekK. the ii t h i i s r -I-, s 110.00 A DAY ! HoENTs.ddVr.. lx" STANFORD I 0 . CldeagOftia, aillA How I made it In stv moeths. Secret and 'V Mniple mailed lioe. A '. I t LLAM. N. T. W IfTBO ! AI.KNTM toar Prel. PAKSOK'S Laws of Business. With full directions and lo'ms lr all transactions in everv state of the Pnlon, hy TIIROPIIILÜS PARSONS, LL. 1., Proiesaor ol law In llanard I iue:slt, siad anthtir ot many Law Hooks. A Nw RJooe roa Kvkryroot . Kvn'slnlng ttir r; It , dSTfrS Slid Utiiöittt i all till 1 elnth ills ot life, M Well ss avers lln l ol cotittact k!i leeal ohllcstloii A roititF r. F.roxovi i f.. ami afk Ol NSEI.OK Ml III lEK. s- e " . lull, rnvwrtreaad pttif that no pereot ran aftoid to e without It Kmhodiluj In populgt lortn Iherea'ilts ol the labor and study öl the inoi ssralar n ml n, . 'eiftafwl vs-flier of law hnnk In the ce-timri. Snd Ibr Seer rtptlv elrrnlar. Address ttiKES, -II NKfN a CO , Ptihitsbers, 1J7 Pxmth Clara k. i hlraso. lit.

Allen's Long Balsam !

roe ouanre r n tj a ts i j rsftft VftftVI aft ft a M T rt 1 r t 1 t 1 B . Asthma and Croup. as as BzraoTOBAsrr IT 114 NO IQIAL! When the Doctors sar a medicine Is eood and reliable. the people w'll be con v Wed that It ha merits, and such lathe veidlctof the Doctors in favor of Allen's Lone Balsam thev on It in their practice and reemmtna lis use u all aAicted wtthCuuzU, BruucUlUaand Consuinptton. It is Solo bt all Dave ist. It Is not strange that Dr. S. Weaver's Salt Ktie.im Syrup Is so verv oonuiar. It Is reallv what It pretends to be, and enres Canker, Salt Kheum, Erysipelas, Scrof'üa, Sore Kyea, Sec., iust as It says to do. It is tne pronuct oi unremitting ton and patient inv ration of these diseases by a resj .lar physician a man of extensive practice, an nonoraoie cbnat raciice. an honorable Chnstlan man. It lust what the public haxe lwar wanted : a medicine which they co idd rely upon : which would not deceive or defraud suffering bumanitv. Weadlaeour friends to seek relief In this never tailing reinsdy, snd si remoxe tht evils wMeh they have so long st Solu by Dklooiot knisallt . DK. S. O. RICHARDSOV S SHERRY WIXE B IT TERS. Pharmaceutical Prer-arntlon. hy a regularly educated Physician Is one ol tlie most pleasant aud vaiiiauis tonics of the day. Persons recovering from protracted times, or those who at this particular season of the year, are ubject to Jaundice, Habitual l.'ont1 Ra tion, or any uiseaae anauis irom a ois .ruen-d btomacx. Liver or Bowels will find in tu Sherry Wlce Bitters a friend more to be delred than gold. r toia bt UKiuoisra uk.vkballt. J. N. Harris & Co., Sole Proprietors'! CINCINNATI, OHIO. THE CHEBRATED BLACK ALPACAS ! ThisPrandoI Alpsea. sat rlotn and richness of color. account of it f nenesa of has heroine the .'. ! Altica now used in C.ik Luit d ötie Theae gooda are rreitlv 'n Welj' t. .' and hade for the ""' and ainSererear; and, la-ins made ol the rri flu'-t m artial tl.ey are ah t t-fft H to anv Aliia-a ever sold Pi this country, and are now one ol the most fashioiiahle and ccvnoinical fahries worn. Tl ear keaaiifal goods are aol 1 by most of the lesling Lctsil Ihy-ioio 's Merehaets in all the leadir cttW and ' wns" 1 1 i oujdiout all tl e states. vi r. PK. KK A O.. 40. I vV sVa White Ml., Ness York. Sole Importers of th Lran 1 for the l'nitcd States J ust N o w ! Ths Publishers or BBS lsr;e lKiuhle W eklr NEW YORK OBSERVER Tlie oldest and Ret Mm-' ftsnassBss sre otTeriiij it to new subserils-rs ou very tasorable lenus. "ftaniplo copies with circulars, seiit iv--e to anv addreas. s?!.-" pcraaaesB. bIDNKY E. MOKSE, Jit- CO. 3? Pat h Kow. esv orl. PAI NEBS' SONS A Mr lAt (.IITKR. -.".. r.'.. Aoen't mud othxj will f -id our Illustrated Books. Rngra . S Improved F-rtalle a'riting Boar l snrneessd hv none in ihe Celd. We have no ganersl sgcits. But pay the ranvassert the 'argeet ComB-ia-tous. Ex nrrf-s on aid vrdar anS l.ibe: alPrauiiuu.t to anv one aecdli t ua Scenta 1 isdsaoi our best agenia have be--sn tioia SfS i.i .'.isjS co a a year. Send stamp forctrcalars nsmiiig tsttitorv desired. BxparasBce, SBB. A But Vier standard work uf aearly 100 pee. 1. K 1'lsK ( (., Puhliftber. Springfield. Mas. GREAT ATLANTIC AND PACIFIC TEA COMPANY, SO. H CIlL'KC'll STRKST, P. O. lbX .1.10. N I. W VOR1 ( ITT. An o'ganlrarion of caiialiats !-r the purpose ot Im por. ing Teas and distributing them to Merchants t! rnng out the eountre a; Importer's price. Kstatilisl.e-l 1S6S. .s,d rmr ', ce Lint. THF ItaVfitC CMB will change any colored hair or lcrd to a permanent Black or Brows. (ne ("omb sent by mail for !. For sa'e bv merchants and drnggtaSB generally. Addrea MiaictoasCo., Spi'. . - Mas. 'PYlftRR WATH1 VHF.;i. ver3.0 !n I operation. Ad-lres Uie msuufa t .rers. ' M-tchme o.. '7 irmtfH-. X. tl., lor red need .rbw list. Or, Tm P.towt Rr.LiTiox of thi Rfiics a new Tvonn's'. s- s- e Rook. ST!tr.; i-rafieel lnstroctliin a to who should and who ahouid BOt BaBfTT. BookaeOai have lt. S1.5I ; In extra gilt, I st post, by 8. Ii. WELI.S, 3S9 Broadway, K. T. Agents wanted. VINEGAR! Ask yonr rrecer for rEVsaive's Cidsr ViXKGg, A most splendid article. warranted pure and to preserve plck'.e. FlitST rilEMM M at the r. 8. Fair. IU. Stat Fair, snd Chicago City Fair. Larse wer!; oi the Mho ib U. S. EsUhHshed 184e. 32 and 34 1 State SC, ( t .-cage. This IvFü.i.isi.i Kkvkot d'ie not. like the poisonous, irritating snnff and strong eacstie solutions wita which the pe p!e have l..n; lKn humhujed, simply palilate for a short time, or row the tae lung as there Is danger of doinj la the ae of such bostrum, bnt it aredsa PKtrsT an PtsmixixT urn OFTIir worst OaSBBS or camOSTMJ I'lTiSRI, BS tbonaasids cee teafy. Colj ib tbb Hbas" is cared wins a Sew ap Meatloaa. ('rar.rui. Hbih-hf is relieved arid cnreii as if by maeic. It renioves offensive Breath, Lops or Impalrnient of the sense of taste, sme'l or hearing. Watering or West Kyes, snd Impaired Mens-irv, w'.iei caused hv the Tioleice of Catarrh, js they ail freqneiitly are. 1 offer In good f.dtli a s'anding reward i"i lor a ase f Catarrh that I cannot cure. KoK sAi.l. BY MST DBCOOIbTS EVHIYWHERL I'Ricr On lt .vi Csvrs. Ask yonr Drafjgtst for the Keviht . bnt If he has not yet rot it on Fale. don't be rut off By a- cepttng any anlerjble wo se than w. etbleas substtt iile, but ench-aeai tr cents to BBS, and the Hen.edy ail! le aent ron port-paia. Four pi ckas- sttj ne do. en for Ifc.ob. Send a iwo cent Stamp Kir Ir SMgC's parapklet on CatatTh. Address the Ft iprtetor. It. V. PIERCE. M. I)., BrKTAi.o, y. T. THIRTY HEADLY P0IS0S, accor ling to the ".I jurnal ot 1 h-misSrv.'" are sold In Hag market SB change the coler ol the hair. The -Medical G7ette" says that they are woUlde as dyes, and that their sale is a CRIME." Tlie propnet -r J ur tu '( .' ' '- -.. to -A- t,i,i; iayt;- r. Cristadoro's Excelsior Hair Dye, on the contrary, ha been an ily -edhv Professor ( htlton, the jrea: analytical chemist, and pronounced ab!v!' u ' Ss t. ss well as efficient. See his BBrSSSSi ,eti": ii ( ( YumUf Ator House, Xew York. CBISTAIviki i s B AIR nUESEKVATITSsi as a Prssslug, sets like a charm on the Hair alisr Djelac Try It. A Blind Aillierence to Old Ideas - absurd in this aire of brilliant discoveries. Wheu sti invalid can drink the actual counterpart of the famous Seltrer Water in his own chamlvr. why should he dose biiuselt with revolting; cathartics? Tarkant's BaaasBBB Aeaanaars i the euivrieut al that iecrles combiuatioii of alterative and Ionic elements, ami ia admitted to hate imrotial iu the nanteeia bbbsbBbs as a eaenedrs for imiicsti.-n. Snfcaaa ne-s. general weakness, const ijat iou. and tendciu y of Mood to I lie head. SHI I BY ALL DRrCMJISTS BUSINESS THAT r I Y 8 I MON L V MADE SBLLlXfl TH K (J KE AT AMH.K IN Term snd sample bov of ml x Kt es sent by vorens oa re-elit of $4. Addreos Ii. JEROMK A CO . t n-wi ire. AGENTS! READ THIS? UK WIM. PY AUKSTM A eAMHl of S30 per wee and eieues, or allow a large con-tnla-ion to seil our new and wonderful Inventions. Address M W AON ER A l .. MareaALU MitAv. HOOK AI.ENTS WANTEII KOK Stmirsrles and Triumphs of F. T. BARNUM, WIMTTKN 1Y HIMFI F. IN OVP 1.ATH5F OCTAVO VOLl'MF N FAULT K00 PAOES PKlMhU 1 KNOl !s AK D -v KM t Klrgnnl Fnll-I'ngr Engrnsingn. It Fmhraees FOUTY TEAIW RKCOI.LSXTION of Us Itusv IIST.BS a Merchant. Manger. Hanker. Ln lurer. and aiiowman. and e've accounts ol Ms Imprisonment, his Failure, his Successful Futvipean 1 ours, and Import ant Hts'orh al and l'ronal lrtnlnieenre.n tdele with Humor. Anecd les and Kntertslutug Narrate e It contains his c'lebraled I.ei lure on l-e AKTOP MON KY (i KTT'M. with nib's for Succeas In Pusiness, for which he was ottered ".'. We ofler entra Indix-e-nienl to Agatits and par ireiit ( the West. Send tr SS page cuvulai . with specimen F.i p i m inj aud terms te Arents. J . B. Hl'K It iV t 0-. I'abSliera. Hunt. id. (ess. l'XAMlNK TOI" K sKl.F ' " l.earn what are yonr Ti canabllHiea, what pnrsntt In "fa to follow, and "trSol isaw mn H hrt ." also, "when and himt maiTy," by readlne the new Nol, entitled " ,vie ie Jfertd I ntrti trr," a " seJ r"-ejvTi e containing 1 engravlncs. and a chart for rerordlrr the ste nl all the organs of the btaln. Price, In pajier. 1 , In muslin, ft .JV Sent first oi hv S. R. 1 1 LI S, Ko. kroada r. New Yoik. Agents wanted. 31 o SWEET swrat UntwB . , i.iu,i equal d.-se or dose to the ulplisle Mlter , V'nllie. with tie Iniporiatil atvantage of I inj, swei-t instead o( bitler. sti-m is opii Prsirirn i Ms sic kattin and Mti.(iia .r., i ll.--. it 1 tt. io per. l-ei ANHVVK and S4nlNIN'. Ol'lail yetdls- i, ersal I W Kohl bv OrtuEBlsSs, fires' 'Ses-I Sv Ihe ftet f'l votptsna QUININE Svapnia ) Made only ny MKIRNh. FARK 4 I O.. MsiiuUi turiacChem.su New Teig.

i ti s X i