Plymouth Democrat, Volume 15, Number 5, Plymouth, Marshall County, 7 October 1869 — Page 4

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Radical DUiegard of the Decencies of NMd Position. Tiik sajdajdosni (Hsrrnrd of the decencies, to ;iy nothing of the dignity, of otiicial position, and I lie utter coBteiupt of puMic opinion eviaoed 1JF tMl Administr it in, are glarinirly expOMd hy two events of present occurrence (so to speak). I reter to the interview of" two old men," of Virginia. wUh (Jen. (Irant, and the adoption of t!;e sacgestksas of Satrap Reynolds ly the Cabinet in conclave assembled on Friday. Gen. Grant ditl not scruple to dictate to the LqLMlllWl of Virginia the election of his ' brother inla.v to the Senate, Uktxsagtk Thomas, Rives and lxtn, with scarcely a reference to the obvious impropriety of such direct interference. TSm dlsgiaccflsl fart, in another form, hn already been commented paa in this correspondence. The letter ot (Jen. Reynolds betrays the fact that the military power of the United States is swayed in Texa by a petty politician in the exclusive interest of thw rabid winjr of the Radical faction, who has the power, and will doubtless use it to the fullest extent in overawing the people at the approaching election. I have it from unHUestionaMe authority that the only business trana ted or talked of in the first and only Cabinet meeting held within the past seven weeks was this identical letter, and that its plan of political strategy was unanimously approved, and orders issued to carry the mggeatioiu of the epaulet ted unstart into immediate operation. The guillotine was set in nv( ion at once, and will not ci ase until every head refusing to lowtothis new Geskr shall have been decapitated. Radien politicians hereabout are making desperate efforts to get up a shont over -what they tem the assas af a of Bootwell. They attribute to him the glory of heading off the bulls in AV'all street on Friday, forgetting that the bubble had exploded beSOTC the reception of his now famous telegram. Laying aside the impropriety of lugging the government into the financial figat in favor of parties known to be ' Bontvefl men," the assumption of merit in t lie case is about upon a par with that of according financial statesmanship to the same man for a reduction of the public debt ! The inexorable and grinding tax laws (not Mr. Boutwell) furnish the revenue of the government. While they are continued there must necessarily be a surplus, specially if the floating debt be ignored, as it is. Wherein has he uimished the expenditures? An avaricious 'landlord sells the last bed of his debtor. Is it any excuse or comfort to the latter to be told that the process lessened his Babffitea 1 The taxpayer is squccz d like a snonsre : every dollar beyond a hire escape from - A. A W . m siarvauon is seized iy tin government Is he tobe solaced bv the cry that the ob ligation of the irovernincnt bondholder! are in a fair way of being met with prompt pavment in cold, and that tin bonds themselves may Dossiblv be sensi bly diminished in volume long after he is (lead and gone ? LJut where is the evidence ot a diminution of the national debt ! Let the country wait until the enormous defi ciency bill shall have shown its face in the 1 louse next session ! I am informed it will bi- of frightful proportions. I nave been told ol very nice little picea Off political wire-pull in r, of prent promise, out winch somehow miscarried. it is known that Geary ami other Penn- -;. Ivania State nominees are immensely unpopular w ith many of the political savans of their own party. Honest Simon Cameron is reported to lo anions them. Simon Ji ts a suspicion that Gearv and his immediate clique have an "'itching palm," and that in handling other people's money they are leas economical than if it were their own. In plain words, lie appeared to be by no means anxious for the success oftha ticket this fall. To quicken his energies, the immediate friends of the imMOdatfl Geary clapped a liv coal of fire upon hi- back in the wT of a proposition of unities all the Radical triltes in Pennqylvanhl upon Don Cameron, the Senators favorite son, for the vacant oti il slippers of Seer.-tary Uawlins. This effectually put the old gentleman in motion. He instantly repaired to Washington to subject the veritable slate to rigid examination tTiraagh a pair of spectacles of Ids own invention. He who cheats the venerable Senator might wi ll feel able to c pe with the dnciil of Kve. He went to headquarters and found how things stood The other contracting parties had Irfl no trace of very industrious and effective work. It anything could exasperate rJtsaon, it is a baicawed attenit to buy bim, or tcB him, for a mess of pottage. He accordinglv returns to Pennsylvania. I ai.i informed, in a mood a little fen favorable to the impudent novices in thitnblci gging than ever. Wmhimgtm Sad. 25.) Cor. Bidlvnorc Gazette Tlie Salt Tax. OUM Xetv England brethren have a marvelous taet in eaeaning from the general bunten which the rest of us bear ri!U. a few years ago, when they induced tin- Government to levy a tax on cotton grown in this country, thev oarefttHy e.empted themselves from their just shäre of the tax, by providing that the tax should be relundeil on such cotton as was ??., ,. rtMTtd in tliis country. As they Ine : elves were the chief manufacturers of cotton m this country, the latter provision was only a cunning provision for their special Ix-nelit. The s.dt an is another ease in point This t;ix is U eanti per hundred ponnds on salt in bulk, and 24 cents ,H'r hundred pounds on salt in . sacks an exorbitant tax m one of the nafalkl of life, of alMiut av per eent on its prime cost. But New Lagbux itsell onena hunge qnaatitj ot Mil in enringthe ttk which it sends to the V-t, and the tax would weigh as heavily on New England as on other regions, if ajdl general. The law therefore was made to tx ij,t from tax such foreiga salt at b used in preservinsj lish Canghi at mm. The pretext for this exemption was that the New England fisheries needed protection, to enable them to compete with foreign fisheries. TW aWnr lity and hajnetfaa of the prot ctiv- sjtem could u,, iH; more L'Iarin'!y bfonght out than in this little matter, jfi the hr-t plate, s,dt is heavily taxed for Ina prote tion rf tlie Americtin manufacture of wuom tnere are, perhaps 5(X), all told. Then this tax is rrmortd in tin- r as. f Ifngiand ti-hcries, for their protection egajnnl foreign competition. The inference we draw from which, is that protection is a very nod thing when it is for the benefit of New Engländers and a very had thin? when it is for the benefit of other people. In our reference to the salt tax in yesterday's JUpuMana, we cotanritted the ii.r of und rotating its exorbitant nature. We stated that the tax of 18 cents p I hundred on salt in hulk, and 421 cents p. r hnndsed on salt in sacks, asnonnt d to "0 per cent, on the prime cost of the article. The truth is it amounts to nearly 100 per rent, on its prime cost. Take, for instance, a cargo of Liverpool salt. It costs, delivered on loard the tense! at Liverpool, $:.. a ton of pound-. It costs for carriage to New Orleans 150 per ton, making the cost at that port f&M per ton. Th- import duty U2 cents a hundred amounting to $.V7 a tn. This i3 nearly oanal to its cost at N-rw Orleans, s) that a Weilen fanner is forced, on account of this tariff, to pay nearly twice as much for his salt as he would if there was no tarifT at all. Bafnm the war, when the salt tax was 15 per cent, ad rulonn, the usual price of salt in St. Louis was :) cents to $ 1 ',.", p. r barrel generally about 4: f. 10. N,,w it is i."0. Of cours- part of this increase is lue to the dcpiveiation of our currency ; but the larger part is owing lo Ubt exorbitant and oppressive tarill plated upon it. That American salt manufacturers do not, in fact, need tlie protection Of this heavy tariff is proved by the fact that the Michigan Salt Company, at Saginaw, have aWlired that they tan make salt at 51 cents a barrel. The import duty, then, instead of hem a necessary protection, is a gratuitous profit jriven to them at the . t o tin- rwople. MUvmri IfrpuUi&in. " nnt ffc FiPeen years ego there WON i-liteeu stage lines i New York city; now there are only ix. Nearly lour hundred stages hav disappeared from the city streets.

From Harper-' M.v.'fiinc for October. - EXCELSlOll " IN "PIGEON ENG Lisnr Mr DkaR DnAwrn -Writ.- mi ..nicer ofth. Nry Iron Nagasaki, JP .'--:-' L laii-'ii-i-e whih is constantly in n-e in commnulcstlng with Chine,.-, both ... taaM f" and lor all oll,.T purpo-c-. It l- MM "Pjf the nearest apprmcb CSliiaaasn can m.ike xoowZ I that !- rTgeon English' really Kn"liih. It is quite pnzJing to one not aci n?tomed to hr.-i. iu- it. Ud one cannot imnir.n.' how i wSewrrt n. Yet it is now a complate dialect which one must lean, before he out conunam S with the ChttWM merchant, et. . M.M fZSSmare Engbah, mom or km distorted : a Urn, ewEXe'ELSIOK. The nhadrs r" niu'lit wer fsllinir Ta-r, AttkroasTi fl Alpine rinafa A vot-.th. who bore, 'in'ul w :ti!l ice A MMt with '' rmg del ice, Excelsior ! n irow was sad : hirye. henentli, Klish.-'l lik-- a falchion from Iti fheath. And like :i -ilver clarion rnnj; The accents of i-.it rakaown tongue, Excelsior ! In happT homes he faw OM HgM . Of honsi-hold fir--. u'leam warm :ind br.slit; Alwvc the spi'ctral glaetMl sl'one. And from his lips es.:nH-d a yroan. Excelsior! "Try not 1h Pass!" the old man said: D.irk lower the tempest ov rhe:it : Tlic raarllg torrent is deep and wide P And loud that clarion voice replied. Excelsior! 'Oh. stay,'' the maiden said, " and rest Thv weary head upon this hrea.-t !' A tear .-food in his l.rijrht MM eye, Dm -tili be an-wered. with a rigb,

ExceUior ! " Beware the pine-tree's withered hrancli! Ileware the awful avalanche! " This wa the peaHHit'l faw( nodHdght; A voice replied, far up the hiyhi, Exceleior! At lreak of day. as h.-avenward The pious monks of St. D'rn.'ril Uttered the oft-repeated' prayer, A voioj cried through the startled air. Excelsior! A traveler, hy the laithfui honnd. Half bnri.-d in th snow was found, Still -,'rar.pinj; in his hand of ice That oaaaef with Ha etne-ee device, Excelsior! l'ersibtent FfTrontery. A great deal is no doutit accomplished Bomctimefl by mere poattiveneM, rebemenee, and downright impudence and eflrontery of assertion. The ojiinions of some persons in regard to currency re demption have, it seems to us, been to a considerable extent lntluenecu by such means. The lladical organs habitually denounce the proposition to redeem the five-twenty bonds, like other pecuniary obligations, with the legall v-established currency of the country, as "a rascally policy." M unqualified villainy," "absolute knavery," "an attempt to repudiate the nat'onal debt." No matter what strong arguments, what conclusive reasons, may be offered in favor of the justness and he rectitude of the plan of paying the bonds in currency, all arguments and reasons are met by the Radicals with their thunder-storm of fierce nnd scurrilous epithets, and only with that. Thhrufflanly and bullying treatment of a great national question, affecting deeply the interests and the welfare of the whole people of tlie country, has not, as we have said, been without effect. The continual reiteration of audacious assertions and denunciations have temporarily biased some mil a- that should be above bias from such causes. Ii the interest ot the hondholders, Mr. Behende, of Ohio, few months ago, brought forward a bill in Congress, generally known aj the public credit bill, and it became a law. It provided thai the principal of the Five-twenties should be paid in gold or its equivalent. Not only was tue Dare enact mi nt ol t nat law an ac knowledgement that the lionds were not payable in gold by the law ander which they were purchased by their holders, but Schenck fl law contains, in terms, a full and undeniable recognition of the fact that the bonds might, according to the expressed conditions of the contract between the bondholders ami the Government, be paid in Treasury notes. It refers to them a? bonds "payable in lawful money or other currencv than gold or silver. This law was the work of our Radical Congress very aoon after Grant's inauguration and not many months alter his election. It contains, as we have said, an unequivocal concession, that, by the terms of the contract, the bondhokaers can be paid in currencv, vet, while conceding this, it pro hibits the exercise of the privilege. But this prohibitory law, this partisan enactment, is no part of the contract between the bondholders and the GloTerninent It does not enter into or afled the COBtlBd at all. It can be repealed. It will be rcpealed, and the Secretary of the Treasury's outrageous action in the wanton sacrifice of the vital and vast interests of an oppressed nation will hasten the repeal, and perhaps hasten some other things. Abundant and conclusive proof lias been arrayed, outside of SchenckV " public credit law," that tlie bonds are, by tin contract, undeniably payable in the national currency, but, to stop the Radical clamor, we hare ehosen to refer lo the acknowledgment involved in that very law itself. And now let the Radical organs go on, raining, '.tailing, snowing, and sleeting their epithets. By paying the landholders in the currency demanded by tlte terms of their contract, the Government will practice no repudiation. By paying them in gokland silver, the Oovernment would practice the n. st inexcusable and injurious repudiation. It would repudiate its faith to the people by paying an immense amount of their money to a privileged cfetSS not entitled to it. It would repudiate it promise to the holder of every rrrt aback in the world a promise recorded in black and while upon every greenback in the world. It would make every greenback a Government falsehood, a Uovernmenl lie, a Oovernment fraud, Oovernment swindle. Some of the Radical organs, whilst unable to deny that the contract with the landholders, the law under which the lionds were negotiated, does not call for payment in gold and silver, insist upon an allegation, thai, when the negotiations took place, Jay Cooke, and several other gentlemen prominent in tlic Radical party, mid privately in reply to applications personally and by letter, that the bonds would no doubt be paid in suede. If it had been a provision of the contract should bo paid in specie, course have been no such applications. Ami thai the bonds then- could of occasion lor the idea thnt the purchasers of bonds, men of business investing their loney in public securities and bavin; tlie whole law under) which they invested open betöre them, were governed in their important transactions not by the plain terms of that law but bv the private and irresponsible tall of Jay Cooke snd others pecuniarily interested in the most rapid possible tile of tin' bonds, is in the 1 t degree and lo the bud dagne preposl IT0SIS. Thr editor of the Nw York TiUiiinf says that he, even h gave assurances in Ids columns that the bonds would be paid in spacie ; but surely fellows that were idiots enough to rely upon Jay Cooke's talk and Oreatays editorials instead Of the law deserve no lymp ithy if thcQarge profits of their bonds turn out a little less tremendous than they expected. The false assurances of Cooks and Greeley may be a good reason enough why Aen snonhl make contributions to the bondholders, but no reason at all why the people should. lo'iixriüe ConrürJo or n 1 iL The Administration and Spain. The Washington newsmongers are now engaged in letting the Administration gently down from t he lofty position which it originally took with reference lo Cuba. The latest information i, Ihn! the United states withdraws its offer of blandly mediation, sind h aves the responsibiiit y of eonaaanemeei lo the Spanish people. It is but a little while sgO that the Adininistrntion wag insisting that Spain should sell Cuba or reeogniae it i independence. N- w the same country withdraws its offer to mediate, and leaves the consequences of the Onbaa rebellion to fall on Spain. "Come out from under that bed, you yesjng scoundrel," said a father to his son. " I shan't do it." M Well, then, lay under lh bed. I'll be d d if I ain't going to In; minded M.inehow I " And this is about the position of Mr. J rant and his party toward Sptiin. C'.tttvjo Tin.

ever, arc Chinese Anglicized. Por laptance : yon call on a ladj and taqalre ! the Chin.-se senrant, -Mis-oe have L't T" He will reply, ir .-he i at home, "Mneee hah nd leneUe; a ndeep in the eflernoon, ' IHnec heb got, eaane lesepee.1 Not erlh-

tmg to wake the UdT, you turn away witn. "Jiak BMMkee, n mak.-e bobbery,1 leave your eard mill l'o. I fend you ' KxcUior "' done itdo PfgtOB JJnl1h by some" one whom 1 do not knew. I do not think there are any woida Which will tntther you mm h. with t!i' oriirinal in your mind: howejer. I wiil voeahnlarie a lew ! Chop rden, ' v.-ry tar' ; ' tiiaikte, "don't mind ; chop f'loig. "ol a kind :" toneieV qali?, MexceMar (hurrah for tOOfÜB I) Til.- UhnVwe always u?.-ror r thu. ct tot "rice;" loom for ' loom:"' ;it. " I :'" cMn t., feod-by, (need oa Bieetint nnd partim:, really meaning "worship," or MiaTtag a talk rith the fade; ) Jos, "god;1 i''i mam, prieat' TOPSIDE GALAH. Tl1.1t BUjatee term he com. chop rhop One yoaasj sasa w;ikf no ran step; Colo BttSMcee, iese nsskee; lit- 't lirt; chop lriotur welly olio, eoe Ti.p-ide Galah ! Be tea arachee softy: on.; pieeeeeye Lookee nbarp -o naabloa ens msm mi : H- t;lke.' larsj.'c, tulki' ftlons. Too MChec etilio: alia snnu' on' Tonnes Galah ! Inside any hoaaee he ran sec light, Any pi.'Ci'.' loom got fire :i!l li,'l" ; lb: look sc.- plenty ice more Inga, lnsid'' h" motif he plenty, cly Tseetas Galah : " No ein wnlkce P olo man epcakec bei "Biinchy lain cmo. n can aee ; Bab got water, arehy wide P Maakce, mi, iint Lr topMe Topf ide Gatah ! " Man-man," one pjsle t.tlkee he What for you 'o tefeMs look ee?" ICothei Intiaa. be aeahoe plenty cly, Maskee. alia teem walket- plenty high Topside Galah ! " Take care that apihOB tier, yonnj: man, Take rare that ice!" he 110 man man. That cool i chirw liin be rood niu'ht He talk.-e. mi can go all Naht " Topside Ga'.ah ! Jess pidjrin man chop choj hejin. MorntBg levm that Joaa chin cnin. No tee any man, he plenty fear. Caass .oirie man talkee, he can hearTopside Galah 1 Young man saakec die: one largre ieg SM Too saacaee bobbery, Beates 1 e. lljjnd too mnchee colo. inid' cn Step Alia Muue pieeas Hag. t culio chop TopebM Galah ! MISCELLANEOUS ITEMS. A PAia of tights Two drunkards. " Spell," bound School children. Siai!T men insure in the "Washington Life Insurance Company. Smai.i. vices indulged, are little thieves that let in greater ones. It is said ironically, perhaps that blacksmiths lorge and steel every day. " Bl mmlerate in all things " as the boy said t his schoolmaster when whipping him " The woman question " "What shall I c.-t for a fall bonnet V The "man ques tion ""Where shall I get money enough to pay for it f Tiik mean rate of discharge of the Missission River into the Gulf of Mexico somewhat exceeds thirty-eight million six hundred thousand pounds of water per second. Boston has a philanthropist who visits the prisons, gaid he to a prisoner, Most ot your friends think your sentence was exc essive; nothing like it was ever known." 41 Yes, I suppose go," was the prisoner's reply; "but then, you know, everything lm gone up since the war.'' Read what Rev. Archibald Alexander, D. I)., siiv--: It has been for many years a "comfort to me that my family will have the benefit of annuities at my decease; and though, on account of my protracted life, the fund will be a great gainer by me, yet I do not regret that, ae the gain belonga to a benevolent institution. Insure in the Washington Life. Fi.nd fault only when you must, and then in private if possible, and some time after the offense. The blamed are less inclined to re-sist when they are chided without witnesses ; and the accused may be impressed with-the forbearance of the accuser, who, although noticing the fault, waited for a proper time to mention it. "STOP your crying," said an enraged father to his son, who had kept up an intolerable yell for the last five minutes. "Stop, I say! Do you hear?" again repeated the father, after a few minutes, the boy still crying. "You don't suppose I can choke On in a minute, do you?" chimed in the hopeful urchin. ChILDBKS are inqusitive little bodies ; for instance : " "What does cleave, mean, pa ?" " It means to unite together." " Does John unite wood when he cleaves it ?" " Hem ; web, it means to separate. " Well, pa, does I man separate lrom his wife when he cleaves to her?" "Hem, hem ; don't ask so many foolish questions, Child." A wag, having a dispute with a man who kept a snusage-shop, and owing him a grudge, ran into Ids store one day, as he whs serving several customers, with an immense dead cat, which he quickly d posited on the counter, saying: "This makes ID; as you re busy now, we'll settle another time," and he was off in a twinkling. The customers, aghast, soon followed him, leaving their sausages behind. Tiik following is an actual translation, made by an Englishman, in the dialect spoken by the Chinese in their intercourse with foreigners, of the familiar address, " My name is Norval; on the Grampian hills my father feeds his flock:" "My name blong Norval. Top side Kehlainphian hill my father chow chow he sheep." And, of "A frugal swain, whose constant care is to increase his store," the following is made: 14 My father very small hcarteo man; too much like that precic dolla." Wui: Isaac Topper, :i member of the Society of Friends, met a boy with a dirty face or hands, he would stop him, and inquire if he ever Studied chemistry. The boy, with a wondering stare, wosihf answer "No." " Well, then, I will teach thee how to perform a curious chemical experiment," said Friend Hopper. "Go h -me, take a piece of soap, put it in water, ami rub it briskly on thy hands ami face. Thou h ist no idea What a beautiful froth it will make, and how much whiter thy skin will be. That's a chemical experiment. I advise thee to try it." " That man has grewn among kind and affectionate sisters, I one beard a lady Of much observation and experience remark. ' And w hy do you think so ?" said L " Because of the rich development of all the tenderer feelings of the heart, which are so apparent in every word." A sifter's influence is felt, even in manhood's later rears; and the heart of him who has grown cold with its chilling contact with the world will warm and thrill with pure enjoyment as some incident awnkeswilhin him the soft tones and glad melodies of Ids sister's voice. He will turn lnun purposes which a warped and false philosophy baa rcaeonnd into expediency, and weep lor the gentler influence which moved him in his earlier years. Western Patents. The following "Western Patents were granted by the Commissioner of Patents for the week ending Sept. 28, 1M0!, as reported by Farwcli, Ellsworth fc Co., Solicitors of American and Foreign Patents and Counselors in Patent Causes, 162 Like street, Chicago. 111. : IU.IN.Uf. Cora Harvester K. J. ana, Bjaiagfleld. UoBspoaBfl George Hehra, N:tcrville. Warning Mechtaa Osone Leigh Btooeaagtoa. Il.it Ah Furiia. " A L otin. Normal. PeJMiing MachhM B. F. Randolph, JeraeyrilM. etiry Hefilieh, 1 'hi. ago. Com Plow Faaaei A. II. Thormea, Berlin, Holt F. ed. r o. Van leasell, Napervine. Harvester Jobs Baraae, Rockfora. Hoap Compound K. R. Breed, Paeaalasjtoa. Uoraa Rake F. M. Baekaaeater, Ueleaberg. Clothe Line Holder llaniH Hull, Aaihoy. Cultivator Alsum Munt, Menoaab. Hinge for Blind1 T. . Lord, Chiras . Hnwapepei Pus Jeaa Bobeeaa,Chh ago. I.M.IANA.. UM Bottom David M Bye, IJnnnoke. Head Btock for Sea Milk J. P. Qartaaea, Kick mond. I'eildlr Wav'on s. T. Iimh, New Albany. Pinnau Joint S T. Liinh, New AlhBBV. Chan Iln-ber T. 1' Volk, T. ne Bsate. Ml. IIIOAN. Flow Wheel K. A Ubabb, Ionia. onl stovr H s. billon. DetrelL Btasip BxtracfaM Ira Phaadera, Paw Paw. Bedstead Jones Harding, O.-troit Rsllwar car seal J B Batberlaad, Detroit. Iliage foriiate- joi sweet, Deeatar. IOWA. Obere Robert Wat Btartoa, Illllnboron-'h. Seed Flant-r I S Lewis, Klkad. r. Hsrrnw W. w. llolliiiMworlb, Mount I'len-srU. Hand Ptoa Leroj M. Whsssy, WlaSeiaei. aesaasia. Sarh Balance Orson Auurtoii, O hko-h. r.it.-ito ii; srer Uesdol Locks, uesava. Ursin Cleaning Maehine Jam.- Koo.1, Heaver Dam. Hinge A. Vatgath, SHIwsekse. W itui Wheel ( . 11 Wslah, Waaaaee. Steam Uviterstor-Nuah Shaw, Kan Claire.

FARM AND HOUSEHOLD I

USEFUL RECIPES, ETC The fanner who stints Iii? fields is ns unwise and improvident as he who starves his working cattle in both eases ho is diminishing tlie ability of :i faithful servant tobe useful to him. Alexander Dumas recommends onion soup as an mlal Utile renicuy lor nervous prostration, headache, and debility. He prepares his soup, winch has become quite lamous among the gourmands ol tue French capital, of cream and onions. To Clauzft Tallow and Haudku It. Take two pounds of allum to every twenty pounds of tallow. Dissolve it in water, and put in a pint ol tlie tallow hefore the water gets hot. Hoil a whole day, and next day melt and strain the tallow. To Remove White Spots fuom FfkSTTUnJL Hub the Spot! With pulverized pumice-stone wet with .water, and then with buckskin moistened with sweet-oil; or, put a piece of paper on the spot, and hold a warm iron over it, and rub with an oiled clot h. To Take Ixk fuom Fumurunn, CauFETS AND PLOOM. "Wipe the spot with oxalic acid ; let it remain a few minutes, then rub it with a cloth wi t with warm water. Colored paint, mahogany and car pets, will require washing with the hartshorn-water to restore tlie original color. To Make Calicofs Wash "Well. Infuse three gifts of salt in four quarts of boiling water, put the calicoes in while hot. and leave them till cold ; In this way the colors are rendered permanent, and will not fade by subsequent washing. So says a lady who has frequently made the experiment herself. To Rkstoui Old Black Silk. Boil an old black kid glove in a pint of water until all the black Is extracted. Then sponge the silk with the glove dipped in the water. The black from the ulove will restore the lustre of the silk. Or cold ooffoe may be need instead. Silk nerer should be dipped in water, but spread out smoothly and sponged carefully. To Clean Ikons fkom RUST. Pound some glass to a fine powder, and having nailed some linen or a woolen cloth upon a board, lay upon it a Strong coat of gum water, and sift thereon some of your powdered Srlass, and let it dry. Repeat this operation three times, and when the burl corerinz of powdered glass is dry, you may easily rub off the rust from iron utensils with the cloth tints prepared. Arthuf Mugazint. Let the Yoi no Clover Gnow. Keep stock of all kinds off the fields where young mas, and particularly young cloyer of any aind, is growing, as the tramp of heavy animals, nnd the close ninpinir of colts and sheep, will damage the growth of such young plan's more than the value of hay necessary to maintain the same animals while they may be feeding on a given field where young clover is growing. No stock should be allowed to Raae on young grass or clover until alter the end of the arrowing season. And even then, it would be. more profitable to purchase hay, and allow the new herbajreto remain where it grew to protect the roots during the winter, and alter decaying lo allord pabulum to promote the growth t the crop the following season. Very feu farmers really apprehend how much dam age i-; done to their younir grass by pastur ing it beiore the roots have attained a large size Hearth ouO Home. Kvkuy body should live on the sunny side of their houses RS much M possible, ami allow tlie sun s genial rays to penetrate the rooms. Darkened parlors an fashionable evils. True, it is gloom v enough to be ushered into a tomb-lik apartment, where one car. scarcely grope ins way to a seat; and to liscorer, when his eyes become accustomed to the dim light, that every chair and sofa has on its linen "duster,' apparently equipped for traveling to sonn- unknown land. But ladies muM hare their carpets kept bl ight and fresh, even if their cheeks arc the paler for it! And so the shutters nre tightly closed, and the heavy curtains drawn. But for the sake of health and beauty, ladies, let this be done only in the "best parlor," if it must be done at all. Lei the rooms where the family live be cheerful and sunny. No lady would pact her house plants to send 'it full, brilliant blossoms, unless she placed them lit a window where the sunshine would invigorate them. No more should she expect her children lo show fresh, rosy complexions, or to develop genial dispositions, unless they live in light, sunny, airy rooms. Selecting Trees. Sf.lect low trained, stocky trees, even if you decide to remove the lower branch es aller they are in place. I have found, lrom experience, that such trees are better rooted, and they will, in nine cases out of ten, succeed beat in the orchard. But, Strange as it may appear, four persons oul of six will choose a tall spindling tree in preference to a stocky one, and, therefore. nurserymen are compelled to train trees to suit the market, Instead of what their ex perience and judgment would dictate Trees that have been forced too much in the nursery row, as a general thing, do not succeed us well as trees grown on land of medium strength. Am a ease in point, we imported from France, six years ago, one thousand Bartletts, two years from the bud. Brerybody who saw them, said they were, without doubt, the finest lot they had seen. The second year a growth averaged four feet long, and the young wood looked as if il might be made into serviceable walking eanes. These trees were planted n clay soil, well prepared and in good condition. It would have produced Ihre" tons of timothy bay to the acre, or fifty bushels of shelled corn. After planting, the trees Were cut back and great care taken of them. In two years from tke time ol planting, three hundred and twenty four died. The only solution that I can aire, is, that they were stimulated to such an extent in the nursery, that when transplanted in an ordinary soil, the roots did not supply the amount nccessarr to keep the top 'in its unnatural condition. On close examination of the young wood, 1 found it to be soft and spongy. I hare no doubt that forcing trees with putrescent mannrea is the cause of the numerous cases from which young trees suffer for two or three years after being set out. I do not mean to say that you should select stunted tn es, but such as have 1 healthy appearance, with a moderate growth ot young wood, if, on examination, you find it hard to the extreme end of the branches. Von will often and, on cutting the young wood of trees that have been forced too rapidly, a dark brown spot In the centre or heart of the twig; this is a sure indication of an unnatural growth, and great care will UaTG to be given, or many oi the trees will not survive more than one or two years. Tha best remedy for this is to cut oil' at least two-thirds of the previous year's growth, and mulch the ground for a space of three feet around the body of the trees. Vir OkifUfl for Profit. ( are of Binds and Shoes. Moors and shoes, it taken care of properly, will u-u.dly last two or three times longer than they usually do, and, at the same time, fit the feel fir more sat islactori ly, and keep tin in dry and more comfortable in wet and cold weather. The tipper leather should be kept soil and pliable, while the soles need to be hard, lOUgh ' and impervious to water. The first thing to be done with any pair of new shoes for farm use, is to set each one 111 a platter or an old dinner plate, and pouron boiled lin seed oil, Sufficient lo till the fnsssj lo the upper edge of the soles. Allow the lcatln r to etssOfb as much oil as it will for eight hours. Linseed-oil should not be applied 10 the upper leather, as il will soon become by, rendering the leather hard ami tough. But if the soles be saturated with ibis oil, 11 will exclude the dampness, acd enlarre the peca, ao that the sole will never get loose from Hie upper leather, f the shoes be sewed, the linseed nil will preeerre the thread from rolling. Now, wettbe npper leather t 'toroughlji e hen Uwbootaor shoes ejre tobe put na the feet, so that tnose parts which are light may render a t rille, and thus adapt the tonn of the shot tothe foot iur snore eaUafactcrifj than when the upper leather is not wet. Keep them 00

the feet until the leather is nearly dry. Then give the upper leather a thorough greasing with equal parts of lard and tallow, or with tallow and ncat's-foot oil. If shoes be treated in this manner, and a row of round-headed shoe nails be driven around the edge of the soles, they will wear like copper, and always set easy to the feet. Boats and shoes should be treated as suggested, and worn a little several months before they are to be put to daily service. This is the true way to save your ghoCrinoney. Hearih and Home. Cultivation of Rye.

FaSMXM in this country have never yet paid the attention to rye growing that has been given this grain in other countries, especially those in the northern part of Europe. Its production here is, we believe, more neglected than it should be, for it does not hold a minor position among cereals. It may be made profitable upon any farm ; not upon all as a main a a a . . 1 1 crop, out as a sunstinue ior otiier grains certain seasons, and lor the improvement of certain soihas a green manure. Rye will grow upon land that will not produce wheat. A fair crop may be real ized on rocky, thin soil, or upon that which is eight-tenths sand, or even badly worn ciay. it na another advantage pecuhar to itselt. It may be sown at a sea son wnen 01 tier grains cannot tie. rr producing a late fall or early spring feed, nothimr is better: and by beinfr fed off at these seasons, the grain yield is not mate 11 1 1 m m . nail)' lessened, especially when the pas turing is done in spring. We do not ad vocate the theory of allowing stock to graze upon any crop very late in the lall, . V ... as the last growth siiould tie lett as a pro tection to the roots ot the plants. The straw of rye is always hand' upon the larm, its lenirth making it particularly useful in many ways : and when used as a cut feed, it becomes almost as valuable as its weight in hay. It is better than the straw of either wheat or oats, and for horses much healthier. The grain stands next in value as a hu man looti to that 01 wheat, in composi tion it very much resembles that grain and contains a greater portion ol sugar starch, albumen, cum and oily matter Flour from this grain, although dark, fur nishes a sweet, wholesome and nutritious bread, which, on account of its moisture will keep longer and not lose its palatable quant its. Soil that has been prepared for wheat and by some reason neglected until too late for sowing that grain with safety, ma be put to rye. Side lull and bottom lam can be used when not favorable to otlu crops. W hen sown lor sprimr feed, not less than two bushels of seed should DC used, but for harvestinsr, one and a half bushels is sulhcicnt. lb-cause this grain will grow upon poor sod and under neglect, it is by no means ; reason for ne'dectiii"- the croo bv hall doing the work of putting in the grain, for it nourishes according to the advantages given. On good soil, with farmerlike care, a great yield will almost certainly follow. It is not so subject to diseases p wheat, save in wet seasons, when ergot sometimes injures the crop, but it usually escapes the ravages of insects which are so fatal to wheat. The same attention in the selection of seed is not given to rye ;ts to wheat : but the matter should not be entirely disregarded, for if poor seed is sown the crop will be poor in like proportion; the same rule holds good with this cereal as with others good seed, good soil and goo 1 cultivation always make the most profitable returns, after deducting the expense of extra quality of seed and extra labor and Care. OkiC Farmer. - m e liar vesting llueknheaU Farmehs sometimes lose a considerable portion of their buckwheat by allowin it to become too ripe before harvesting. Buckwheat never ripens all its grain at the same time, as it throws on 1 a succession of blossoms. Sometimes the early blossoms are partially blighted and do not produce much grain, while the late blossoms are fruitful. Occasionally the results are reversed the early blossoms producing arain, and the late ones being blighted. In a very favorable sen son, both the early anil the late blosoms produce grain, but it does not ripen at the same time, so that by the lime the late min is ripe a great pail of the carl- w ill be lost by shedding. Care should be taken to cut the crop at the time when the most grain can be secured. The straw is yery succulent, so thnt if the crop is cat when the earlj portion of the tjrain has become brown, and set up in Btooks or bundles in the lield with the butts of the straw on the ground, and the tops exposed to the sun, the late grain will come to maturity in a few days. By judicious management, in this particular, very little of the early grain will bo lost by shedding, and tin" late will be plump and well tilled. When cut tit the righl time and properly cured, the straw of buckwheat makes good forage for sheep. When chopped with a straw-cutler and steamed, it forms pulpy mass which is eaten with avi.lity by cattle, sheep or hogs. The addition of a little bran, corn meal, or middlings will be a great improvement to the pulp. Wintern Waal. si -e ass Past ii ring Meadows. It is a bad thing for all meadows. to feed them after mowing, except that rare class where the Vegetation is too rank to make good hay. Il a tild cuts four tons of hay to the acre, feeding a lew days might not harm it. Hut for ordinary mowing land cutting only half as much, grazing cannot fail to reduce the next years crop, and to shorten the period during which the land can be kept in rrass. V noticed this summer in an old meadow the great difference in the yield of hay inside of an old stock yard, and upon the adjoining land. The circle whore the fence had stood was very distinctly marked by the ranker growth of grass. Outside, "there had been gracing all through the fall. Inside, the feilCe had protected the trass. Though the outside had the droppings of the cattle, yet the yield upon the inside was at least a third more, and there was no other noticeable cause than t lie differ enee in gracing. It is true that by pursuing this plan there is more old foe: upoa Dngrszed land, but that is just what the roots of grasses need for their winter prt lection. The ground does not freeze so deep, and the grass skirts eaTlier in the spring snd makes a larger crop ot hay. A incro-- 1 1 A h rieull u ritt . .lumping Match Between Amazons. Pol some days the excitement attendant upon a match to jump for $200 a side, between Katie Murphy and Maggie Fisher, has been at a boiling point in South Boston. In Wednesday afternoon, both ladies met nt Bavin Hill, Dorchester, each nt tended by lu-r "aiders and abettors," and a goodly number they were. Katie Mttr pay was dressed In red, with small American flag around her waist, a white merino skirt, and a tBSSellcd blue velvet cap. Her competitor wore green trunks, buttoned at the knees, white stockings and 1 iced m. iters. She als. .wore a while linen frilled bosom shirt, and a yellow cloth cap. Betting was two to one on Miss Murphy. By a toss of a cent, Miss Fisher was entitled to jump tirst, in which she cleared ten feet and nine and three fourth inches; MhtS Murphy Cleared eleven feet three inches. On the second trial, Miss Fisher leaped eleven feet one and a halt inches; Miss Murphy eleven feet two and a hall inches, t hus winning the match. Bottom Tims, Nfrf. sa m m Accokimno to the sixteenth annual report of the American Congregational Union, during the past year grants have been nnade to 87 churches, in aid of the erection of houses of worship. The total amount paid I hem was $28.600. The total expense of these buildings was over 840,000. The union gives but small amounts to eacb church, areraging firj to each. The union, which has, during the .sixteen yean Of its history, aided in the erection of 888 houses of worship, Supplying tO them $987,185, appeals tothe churches of its denomination, and to their nu mbers, that they may remember in their wilts this valuable agency. Tiik Srxuuv Fi a a a hO. This new national Millard, the author of nng, w rillen iy Viva 1 America, is becoming iseasensaif popular. It In; the riirht ring to it and is a decided success. Mr. Hitchcock, the 1 pub'ishcr, will make a fortune by tlie sale of this Mag alone.

Keep the Body in (iood Wepair. It N much easier to keen the BfSteaa i't rol con

dition thiiii to restore it to th.it condition when huttered lv dieeaw. Tho "llotwe ol Life,'1 like i'ihoi hoases ahoald he promptly propped ap .md lutained whenever it shows any MSB efgisiasj way. I he lti-t - vnmtom ! nhi0rtl di-;im:ny fthoald he taken a a hint that a stimulant la reinlred. The nest question is, "What hall the umalsat ber1 A wholesome vegetable tonic, the stimulating properties of which art' inoditied hy the imcea and Sir la ol anti-lehnle and laxative rootf and serba -eOBBethiag which will regulate, poothe and purify, a well aa Invigorate ta tae sic dicing reqnired oj th' dehilitafd. There are tnanv brena ration wuVh ire claimed to he of thin deaerlDtion. hut HOSTETrETt'S STOMACH BITTKKS, the neat vegetable preventive and restorative that has won ifs way to the confidence of the public and the Btedical profession hy a .ua:ter of Century of unvarying ucceaa, ateaas pre-eaafasai asaeaej them alL Ts expatiate on it popularity would W to rep-at atw'. elold Jaie. It is onlv necea&arv to consul! the records ! tte' 1 nitud Mates H.-vfiiue Deiiartne'ie to learn hat it. consnmution is "renter thuu That of an oth. r proprietär! remedy of either native or lorrin orurin. As a mcatu of sustaining the health an.! Btreacth 11 .1. i. 1 .1 11 1 jr 1 1 1 j 1 . I ; 1 . 1 i , 1 11.T ui 1 1 r.i.- luic r paramount claim to consideration. It ha the effect of Ratify tag and bracing the aerroas and muscular systems againa! Um ordinary eoaaeqseawea ofeaddes - .. v- . 1... 1 I "I'M- 1 ! 1. ..... uid violent ehanjrf ot temperature, and is tlc ie fore peculiarly naefnl at this season, when hot kuiihme hy Say, and ic-coId dews by inj;ht. alternatev hat and chill the blood of those who are exDoaed to th.-m. HOSTETTER'S TOMAdl BITTKKS are sold in bottles only. To avoid bein-' deceived by osaaterfelt, see that the name of the article is on the label, and embossed on the ;la.s of the bottle:-, and our revenue t-tamp over tlie cork. r c . v a IßmU OAOn 8 vATAnRH KEMEDT IS mirvault' to cure Catarrh in its worst forms and stajrrs. The nnst painful cases are speedily relieved hy it, and stoppages, of fensive dtscbartres, and tainted breath all yield to its wonderful curative powers, "Cold m the head, dizziness nnd thin, watery discharges are removed, the head cleared, the air passages opened, and relief and comfort afforded by its use. con tain 7i sfrvna irrit'itiro, pesssftatNl or chhxtte drug. Sent by mail on receipt of sixty cents. Address lt. V. Pikkck, M. I)., Buffalo, N. Y. For Siile by most Drucgists everywhere. m . m t'n apped IlAvna, far, roujeh skin, r'uiples, rin:worm, sap-iiietim, and otbor eataneonM atlc'tlons eared, and the skin mx.le soft am! HSOOtK, l.y niie tlio JUNIPER TAK SOAP, made hy CASWELL, HAZARD a CO New York. It Is more convenient ami easily apinlee than other rojuedicw, aohlins the trouble ol the snasy compounds now In use. Tiik pit rest and swetsnt Cod-Liver Oil In the world la Ilnzard A CSawwITa. made on tlie sea shore, from Saab, Selected liven, by CASWELL, HAZARD A to., N-w York. It N absolutely pure and Krtv'. rationt who have OOCS tekea It pfeif It to all others. Physicians nsrsi !eddcd it superior to any of Uie other oil In niHtket. .Tust Catjsb fou Betko Alabmed ' Wbcn a couph has been runnln; for a lonj time. and you begin to feel a pain fcttine in upon yonr Lunge, attended v ith tightness across the chest, it ih!'rhtime mat vu should awaKcn tothe tlanyer of roar disease, which fasi rsnnins into fatal Consumption. Now. before it is too lato iwe ALl.KNS LUN(; BALSAM, which will cure th. disaaae, and all will be well with you. For sale by all Druggist. IU1RTS waaTr.u.-VTs to ?u.i per i v .ilonth. to sen ui" original ami improveii I'-uomm r'imily Hetrhig Jfs hitte. All complete for 9 1 3. it win hem. !!!, stitcii, iiin'i, nrai.i ami emoroKier in a iimst superior manner, imikint: Uie crl..hrat"d "Loci Stitch." Caution. Do sot buy Machines under the -am.- name as .urs from any one except those having oertifleate of Asency, signed hy u. a thev ar aorthlesa rsst-iroo Machine, ior rlrcslsn and terra.' address or apply to C. Hun Klis & Co.. 136 Spruce StM Philadelphia. Pa. L7EMA1.E t'OI.LMJK, tortkntmn. .A'. .-Boar 1 and Tuition I'.'ik p.-r year. For ratal ojrti1 s, address Ber. KilIN Ii. BKAKKLKY. A. M.. President. WATERS' NEW SCALE PIANOS. li itf' '' Friiitw, Menanns SStn nt..i Jntjft Hi nMSe. V -IoI-oiim and Cabinet Organs, lilt. UfcM Miuniwictureti. ,trnvritl for h ycuMm mis, M Clodron und OrmiiiH. !',- -jn-ii. to ttefltimt fin ' (.,. N w -octave Plaaoa S3S aad ne wanl. New Cabinet Orsans M" and uptvard. 8-cond liand instruments sin and upward. Monthly install ments received. Warerooma IM Ihoa'Uav, N. V Holt At K WATERS ATTEXTION! ATTENTION ! KVEKY MAN Ylio Iiasi a Hott to Pnlni, READY-MADE COLORS Knows aa ICnllrond" Colors. ßnarssfeseS 1o I.' irii.re conomicai, more nnraiae an.', more convenient thaaSBTPaisI ever before oil' red. A look entitl- " Plain I allv with Practical Painters, With samples, sent free i-y mail on application. MAScBY ,v WIIITON, oiotie !iMei.ea.i and i op.r Wois. ui Milton t.. New York. Beware i imitations. Established lr. Ladles ?nl (irntl-'inen s"n.tin their nl.iin a ilri-H. with 24 cts- will receive tree a Use, rail set of stud-, as Albert Watch L'hain .very neat1, or a (vents' sparklilM! Hr :st lin nil richly nionntod to 18 k goM, aii'l as t ! LT-tut sped mens -i our latest Novelties. PAUL LEE A: CO.. 1'273 Broadway. N. V. OI.RITRX'SI PATKWT, cMe " TIIK KKD I JACK KT," the BEST AX MADE! Try it. LIPP IN (OTT a BAKEWBLL, Sole Maksrs. P.itsbumh. Pa. None genullte unl - - -tfnipel Llppincotr A Co. TiieIosri'opular Mcdiciue ktäür! PERRY MffPlffl KILLER 'piIK PAIN XILLKK Is L eiually spplicabls and efficacious to yonnjc or oM. rpHE PAIN RILLEB 1 Is but '; an laSa nal and Kxtcrnal Remedy. 'PHP: PAIN KILLKK will cure i Fever a;nl Arne when other remedies have failed. rUlK 1 us PAIN KILI.Ki: should be ed at the ilrst maslfeatsttos of Cold or Ceuh. rpHK PAIN KILLKK A Is the fireat Family Mcllclne ot ttw a-:e. rpHR PAIN KILLKK 1 WW! cure Painter's Colic. TIIK PAIN KILLER L Is groo good lor Scalds and Rums. TJIK PAIN KILLKK 1 llaa the Verdict of the People in Its favor. 'PHK PAIN KILLKK 1 (ilves Universal Satisfaction. '1MIK PAIN KILLEB L Heware of llUTATKNn and Couxtbrfkits. rpHK PAIN KILLKK 1 Is an almost certain enre for ('HOLEISA, and has, without doubt, bceu more naeecMftd Incurlng this torrl bl Ulwa.se than any other fcuwn remedy, or even the most eminent or skillful Physicians. In In.lia, Africa and China, wliere this dreadful dlsoase Is arer aiotl ..r less prevalent, the PAIN KILLKK Is considered, by ths natives a well as Ksrsssas resldeuts Is tUesa climates, A SUliK REMEDY. rpHE PAIN KILLKK each Bottle L Is wrapjd with full directions for use. TH K PAIN KILLKK Is sold by all 1 Druprfsts and Dealer In Family Medicines. IFINT OM 1IOI SK I'AINTIPHJ. 11 W M vsrav. el., is p., to c. Free bl By t. mail on r.rnpt ot pnc-. i.si ki it, wwiTa, New York. TIIK MAOIC COMB will change any colored hair or lward to a jwrmancjit Hlack or Brown. One Coiub .sent by mail for $1. For sale by merchants, and drucsrlst Heuei ally. Address Masio Comb Co., Sprlnxlleld, Mass. AGENTS! READ THIS ! WE Will. l'AV AliEKT? A MALAKY of 30 per w.-ek and expenses, or allow a larjre commission to sell our new and wonderful Inventions. Address M. WAOKKK A CO.. M4.;l-i;x, Mioti. rTn i.F.lt WATKR W II EKI.S.-On r 3.00 In 1 operation. Addn'ss the maniiiact urers, xitiimin for minced price list. BUSINESS THAT V Y MONKY MAIK S B I.UM1 UK (.IlKAT AMKKICAN Hair Terms anl sample hox of ix lottTis sent liy express on receipt ol r!. Address K. .IKIIOMK & CO., Cheshire. O. LORILLARD'S (Yacht Club" SMOKING TOBACCO. Tho lvst sdSSa every SftMN SeaSSn It to le the best, for mauj reasons. It is made ol the tlncM atSrS crown. t li i jl mild and axceahle aroma. It Is and n- rvous in its effects The Nicotine having SSBB aiUaeluS And Is perfectly free from drmrs. It km no acrid, dismtreeahle alter taste, p.ve not ksrs or attss Baa tongue. And leaves no otlenslve odor In the room. H inz very lUht, on pound will last an I. his As two to thr.'e pounds ofonlinary tobaccos Orders for ELEHANT M KEUSCH AIM rim Are Ix'lnj packed dally In th various Mxed Kas In which It is sold. VI IT, Try It, and t1iu' You melt oii. That It has all the advantages we claim for It. If your dealei does not ks-p it, ask ana to pat il LORILLARD'S Eureka Smoklnff Tobacco. A OOUD BMUK1NC TOBACCO IS A PEUPETUAL COMTOBT. Tie' "Kur ka" Tobacco likewise an execBest arii. le i i holce Virginia Tobwcco .I a heavier l..ly Umm the former, and hence much cheaper in price; nevirtsdeaa II ...! u aaaeaaal smoke. Order for !Tleerehmiiii Pipe arc also packed dully In this hran.l. liOrillunrs SmHls Still rStSkl the RXCELLKNTOUALi n for whicli they have iMiome unions lierevei uaitl. IV QaaaSan sent on application. P. LOICILLARD, New York,

CHICAGO HOUSES.

OAKWELL J. V. A '0. importers, !, 44 mi. I t Wsltash Ave. a. Jobber in Dry iod and Notion. ;ISK Ii. 1. A "., BS and 55 Lake St., Wholesale Dealers In - .'Hlllinory nml straw lioodn, Ladiee farataalaf and Fancy liood?. tW Orrters aoBetted und saTisiHetlon staranteed. HAIIKI S. II., 6a South Canal St.. Fire and Burirlar Prool Säle Ar Lock. Tt IM v KRTOBU. LKW'IS L. C'oari'.N rsuccessor to (Johnrn Marrs) ."at. .' Attorney and SoUcttor, No. 11 LAKMOM 15LOCK, f7 Clark S'rect. Chicago. I!L W heilet aar Inventors' Hand Book. fr of fhar; V NTKI) ! AlitNTMor I'rol. I'A It !!' ; Lanm of Business. Witli full illroetioni and ftjTSM tor all Transsetlona In every Mate ol the Union, hy 1 li KOI'HIU'S 1'AKSON. LL. 1., rTolessor or Law In Uarvsra University, aud author ol many Law Hooks. A Niw Hook rot. gtaaiSOPT : KTrlalninr the riohtk. t and MiifH-' , ot a!! the relations of lue. as wr!l hm pvrr kind of contract anrt !oel ohlisatlon. A fORKKC'T. BCOKOS1 M'A I., A M KAFE MM N8KLOB1 AM ADVIHHW, BojrtSts, stt, r?.rn;( anfl mmpUtt that no person cn afford to be wnnont It. KmtKxiymf In popular form t);.; rmults ol thelahor and study .( fur moti pnnntiiriinrf nr. etssfal vrl!-i- of lnv IhmiUx f the t'-uiilrv. Si! tor descriptive circular. Addre .IONKS, .HNKfN CO.. F'nlilUliT. I South "!firk St. :hlrajrn til a;lnts wasted for "W0NBERS OF THE WORLD." OVKKONK THOUSAND ILLUSTRATIONS. The largest, tst selllnu, and most ttractlre nlwcrlption book eror tv:blls)iel. Send for Circulars, with t-in-, at once. Address U. S. PUBLISHING CO.. r 1 'J 8. Clark St.. CMcaco. TIIK HPsT TYPE, CABINET?, und PK I NT Ell?" MATKKIALH PRKSHnd Made and turni-h d by ANPERBITRUU, WELLS A Co.. Nrm- V t;.mri ,si ,;iii-hmitl f.'iliiiiif) fir .v.'. . "LI NOW OPEN ! OUR GREAT WESTERN -AT 15S State St., Chicago. BRAUCH OF S. C. THOMPSON & CO. 13C Federal Street, Bostoa. Our (1ÜFAT WKSTKIiN KUAN'fJI MOT'SK has been established for the purpose of zlvüiü onr Agents the ad vantage of Un larpfelj- reduceii Express eharsea, an ! that they may receive th'-ir fOOda in the ahocisat islblt time. Persons who have been actins as Ase;its for the OOIyLAi: ROUSES ol tlie KsaLwlU lind it to tbt-U ad van! ce to dea! diroctly vvltli Our CIiioag:o Branch ! The ouaitty oi our Coeds are fa!ly eqn:U, and onr terms to Agents arc ;:o lu our line of business. eaceOedb any rasjwuaiMi house A(;ksts want la In tlie Western States. 7 r town an l villaat CKKTI KICATKf sivlnz a coTnp1et desert -4 1 on of nrttries tiiat win is sold for One Dollar earh, a !I be sold at the rate, oi Ten OuU s. i. Ten for 1XS; IL a'lt.'i commission, iv.r a UO : SB, with contmtaaioB, Rm f.SO -. IW and commission, for p..uu ; 100, will: commission, for 1 10.00. Any person sondln? tor a Hub of Twentv. cv. havs aa commlfwion one of the following articles: 15 yards nStw line. 100 Picture Photoe;rajh AltMSMs; 11 (fiarter Honey "Comb QsBt; Ladles' Serre Mutton Bollta, or your choice of uu merous other articles lor aliove Club named on circular. For r Club of Thirty, one of the rollowinsr articles: t yari'.s Sheeting ; 1 alr Honey Oomfe O'di's ; three articles from KAchansre L!t, Ac, For a f 'lull of Bttxtr Osa pail Manchester Quilt; is yards Slirstl'.i? : pair of Vvd Blankes k ; Vv'efisfor'i National Pictorial fJic.tb.narr. with NSS psan and SM ensravlnps : ix articles from Exchange Li, Ac. Kor n Club of One 11 und ted 75 yards SheetIns; 10 article, from Exchange Ust, Ae. W S-nd Money m all cases hy Ueg'.stered Letter or Postofiice Moiiey rder. Hf We take pleasure In referring t!.oe who have never had dealings with us to the laijjiial Kvpresa Cost ranv in the United state, Uta Aasaicax Msscbaxtb' 'mon Kxrnc-s ' r :y. Hi to ' Waslilntton street, Boston. M-., and through them to their Agent throughout the country. ET-SEND FOR CIRCI LAKS. JBJ S. C. THOMPSOIV cfc CO., 158 State Street, Chicago, III., obST., ISO FKDKK.1L BOSTON, 7ISS. "I IOV SU A I.I. vm- PA 1ST onr lll SES s i r.v M-iiv. ci..-jj0p..;.:rf. I-: ipt 1 V i.e. MA SC BY a WillldX. N- .- mall York. Inventors who wish to take out Letterg Paten: are advised to counsel with. PIOPIIETOIS OF THE who have rirosocu'.ed claims bsfON ÜM Fattiat ):) i for over Twenty Yotn. Their AMERICAN AXI) KUROrEAH PATENT AOENOT la tho most extensive in th world. Charge loss than nny other rclmhla ner -y. A rarnt.hlct contuiuini; full bMtrsslfeaaS to lafSaSSML is sent gratis. B. if A handsorne Biu'vl Volume, r-intainlri; IV Mechanical eagravings, and the United HtatesCeaaaa Viy Uoaasttesi with Hints and Reecipta tor hlsahaaalea, imiilcd on receipt of 2"i cents. The Scir.aTirio Axkrita la tho beat ami tSsaSMSt Weekly Illustrated Jfcwapaper, devoted to Bciapce. Art, and Morhanice. jmblishcd in tho world. Three dollars a your. BpedaasBS gratis. Addraas BfUNN V CO., 87 Tark Hove, New York. Just The rsMlalsiia ol tl: Now ! : lare Doiihle W ekly NEW YORK OBSERVER The oldest and Je, FnuOhj Jgrsapnper, are oflerlnjc It to new sah titters on very lavorahle terms, "nniple rplea witli drculara, sent free to ai r address. S3. -IS per annum. SID5KV f. MOKsV:, .III.. & Co. :17 Park Kiv. -vv n U. Ö"Oßftfi A YEAR ''"-''-' h i'l-. Addn-es iPOOUU .1. AUK VBN, S P.O. Avem , Ball re. Md. GREAT ATLANTIC AND PACIFIC TEA COMPANY, no. s tin rati 11 sTii i; n r. P. O. BOX "i (Mi. NEW i'OBK 1TY. An orgsslxnaos of capitalists lor the purpose ot ImtmrttSg Teas and dtatlibsUsg them to M' icliauts tlirssgbonl the count rv at laanorters prices. Estalilishe-i iti. tirtul Sw rVfce tl n A Tl A V N'. w Artiei. foi Agent, Ad P1U A Ml, drrss ST ANFOBD CO I csgo. SJrrA9l Ask year Grocer for Pasasoasi W IIS CO f Tl 1 Cidkb Vinkoas. A most splendid article. Warrauteti pure and to prwrve pickli. FIBST PRKMIDM at the IT, S Pair, Iii. State Kalr. and Chicago City Fair. Largest works o; the ktad In lT. S. KatAbUaticd 1S4S. 3311 and :14 I State St.. Chicago. r"L k.lLL. Ab I m ill liable Comitorfoit. The aratcr of ihe BaHzst Barfag. nature's salubrious cathartic anil restorative, is perfectly simulated in Takham -ErrrrnvrscKNT Baarz r.u Ai-kkikkt. To hsve it within reach is th same ttdsgj as Ihraag within a stone's throw of the livi-i'. lesplag Belt set Bariar. The tlyapeptic and the hittsas, the nervous and tSS feeble, are invited to try this sp'cillc lor their ai! satnla, winch is sqasl taarj esssasW clement lo Ihe .Sbsi ief. SOLI) BY ALL 1MB (.GISTS HOOK AOBMTH WASTK FOR Stniifsrlcs and Ti iiiBHhs or F. T. BARNUM WBI'ITKNBY BIM8KLP. IN ONK LABOR (M I AVO VOLUMR NIC ABLY S00 PAtlES-PRINTED IN KNOLI8II AND QKRMAM. SS kiea-mit PaHlaas Baaraalassii H Basbrsosi i'oiity fKASS' km oi.i.M Hons of his Busy Ufr, as a Merchant, Msnaser, Banker, Ie tnrer, and Showman, and slves aOCOSnta o! his Imprisonment, his Failure, his suei isslnl Fuios-an Toms, ami Important Hlatortrs and Personal Beininlscencea.replete with Humor, Anecdotes and Kstert.ilnlng Narratite. It contains his relebrntsd Lecture aa the AKT OK MON HA WliTTIK, trlUl r.il ül Sm ceas In llu-nuw, for which he was ofleivd SUNS. We of r extra tatdSOS. Mrah lo IgSBl 1 and ;n Irelsht 1 1 the West. Send lor X! ease circular, with S;s iu:en Kncrat Ina and teninto A seuts. J. . l It V CO.. Piiblisbci , lint Hold, t'enn. $1110 Bow I made H hi samcle n.alhsl r ee. s!x A months. Secri't and J. FCLLAM. N. Y. SWEET swkkt Qtrnrnrs tors mmeit eipial dose lor dose to the sulphate (hitler) O'dn. . with tJie linpoilaut BdvaRtägi o lieini: sw-el i i Mead ol lillt i . Sv i' si i oi n Pi KiFirn oi il strkestag ami BSstaoMeSS profterthss, it Is Uie meal pet t ci AM'ih NN and smil B li. Ol'IATKyetdiacotcrod. p Sold by Drufslata, pre- ( lUa-d le the twsl Pevslcians. QUININE Svapnia .Nia !. Oh!y by stTK. It N . I'A K H JL ( tl.. Mhii uh. tuj'.i.a Ciieumts. New Voik,

HOLLAH mm

A

CUT THIS OUT FOB. FUTÜBB RKKKKKNCE

HITCHCOCK'S CHEAP AND POPLLAR MUSICAL PUBLICATIONS O-.r Motto: "Popslsr EtaSSS at Popiilnr Pr lr and we are nr-pan't to supply Choice Sheet Music at Prices within the reach of all. For yeais past the music Jovlnr community, and par.-uts, l:ave been t v taxed by tlie Publls' of tneei Mnslc. for publications which might hare ben lssnod t one-Cfth tlie pile charfd for Ueni. The rxtorttonate rates were obtained under the plea that tl demand was limited, and therefore the sales (-mall ; hears large prices nint 1 obtained upoa tlie pieces sold. I . was also stated, that the amounts paid to Composers ri.ade !, possible to ,fc-ne music at a lower price. Tlds last assertion Is. and has been, notoriously untrue. No das of i'-rsons In this country have tv-en ao poorly paid . .. L- j- talents In Uie M osteal World have on -tiihuted ro the l applnees of thousands and shl lustre upon their proliwslon. With a belief that a fair proflt eöaM lie obtained by large sales. Induced bv low prices, we ins'ig.i'ated our llnll-IHm' nnd Itftne Krrli of VIiimL- for the Million, and an entirely sat is far toiy n-su;T has proed the correr-tneas of onr Uery. We have kept steadily mindful of Uie necessity for r holes aatatttosa and osme in all that we publish, and by a lli-ril eoiirw towinl all who con'rlbnte (friirlnal Compositions, we ha e suecee!e.l in placing ls-tre Uie public ( a--;..jr whleh oinpctl: on. In add ttos IS or Sheet 51'iaie, we have' eomm-nesl the publication of a KKW MONTHLY M At i A INK, each nun.ber of which w ill contain at lest eibt pay of select music, arranged far the Plsao. besides notes on Art, and misreUaiieotia reailinr for the family i itc'.e. Our price $ . pT annum) is lower than tha' : any mnsieal maaarliie now published In the United States. Tle paper i of a sti ih quality, the ptsjss aarS Si I laaa, and we take pride In oflerins it to fanilllea as a msnlne t.A h-im H" x-i-n w. bpeciu.cn copies mallei oil jwcipt ol pike 25 en's. Hitchcock's Half-Dime Music ! Bann Nix that whatever tends to amuse and instrnc, tocwlttvaw and l.wlon the inlnt. or to elera.- the I arter and !i'. iT!fy tl e nature of Home eiijoTinenta la et'i weVosie to fhe Amrrirss peipe, this Series la lespectfuny ssiaesited. OwotSect istoenabb-allclaieo-a rich and pMr wl.o ha'e a desire lor Mnalc, to hecume po-s.-s.-d ii ;i ;he p..puir pr.xbtetlesM of the .lay, wiitioiit IncnrriiiR an almost i.r.iidbitortr expense Hi a word.iosnni.lvl (I K Ml S r AT A P l.l K a il Ilia TIIK KKACIl OK all: The price of i h No. is 5 So. 1. Captain Jinks t. Won't you tell ns why, Boitin t . We'd better hide a ase 4. Illue Kyes 5. Not for Jesaph a. Cood tive. Swesnhaeft, zmi ays ".. I really d.ni't think I shall marrr a. Praise of Tears 9. Champagne Charlie IS SkstatC Il:nk I'.dka II. (icncvleve Waltz J-.V ome hitl er. n,v hatiT. 1:1 V dai lluj IS. Th.- Banish Bor'a Whistle 1. Little MaQte May IS. MarleV SeTvt 1S. Mis Com- shine over all 17. The Old Cottas Chxk Is. Silver Chime It. The Base ot Erin 20. Arm in-Arm. Polka Mnrnrka 21. Fhe mi'xht not uit rosa lancr V. Bldiux down Bmenwar Auttior. Jf'i. !(JiUU ..CSawSsa a aaj .".. 1 ...g7SS .MaarSila ...v Ul. it re . . . KV.r r . .li" titpli.n Ctm a i Fr I, M'H'fW rjaiSst A-I.evi ( SS,fi .V(.d asssVen l tl'irO-l .....Me. I'l Ilu!;t . . . if J IM! Ik.httn t'S Ilelr .'. -t CSn a- i . . . U tviund .. r. wiw 1 l'tf SM IC el Zl. a'altzinz down a Lon- I'.ranch vi. stdl I lore the T. T'.e Pnsvi,,- IU-1! (Sacred Sons.. ."l. Take back Mi- Bear' S the Con'i'ieriicr Hero. (Inst'l.)... SÄ, Ti en ' aehsna in iprksr St. rp in a BaVses Sa. ilvmpic SrSjotttStas St. Ivlon i.alop SS. Pesa taal lteii :t'.. IJsht of the World. .Sacral Waag). :;s. Life Bnsa :c. The Biy Wr.-i.ili rr.. i will not asa is pasa Ban ciieek "7. Susan's Story SS. Tower of Lore. (IsaCL) Plrtes Trapses 4C. lW'.fs. ! Itroadway 11, Gems from UlSliW. (Violin and näas.) rj. tirsa d Sttti irrrt Vdorinede Johsay 4L St. Nicholas Galop i". The Moonlit Sea .'.... tIMIIlll ISfirler Ilntlft VC flfn-'m: h ." '.li lt sssa y fWnhnU ."A." iiirr sjsaSsa W'trrrltf .-.Irl' -"t CSarHal MVinrltf as .......... n-i W'lirtvly Imng ." 'i;i,ii . . .'ffw.t Llnffil Saa I,lrrr itiytmnmt A'r.-f IvftrlfvWX ' 'trt t.ufjtflnut 7"""'"T mHt4 I , ICe,, ''mlrrf Vwi i r II itlnitta , ..V .rfs iimiii-l f 'ipi'Hul ta. Pertrbole's Letter. (Inst'l. i... 4i. Ilome. Kweei Home, dust'l i 4s. Woodsl-te Waltx u' I'olka v. Le Pebte as ansa lass. fjsaCL) SK. Call ssetataeears , M. Why wanderin- hsflC? BS Pteftjr. prettr fdnl sa, ThMse Tasel on !te it.,os bl, Ktve o'clock in the (SsnSSg fu. jjidv Mine rs.. Iiootlilack's Sons r.7. Swx-th' art BS. The Smile of Memory äM. Hsad ITsJU fin. Meet me i;i the lane. Loe at. Ti.e l.an. Hshtre Ijs a. The Korelsn I n'lnt Si Wscre v nt a ill tbifili .1 way . . . W. Be wat hfiil and Ileware r.. Boetoai Heilem Cbeatami Wiest ivii.-s 6i. Bsrnev O'Hea SS. Mv Mother dear Hey and algal I Usasglit of tlwe SB. The Kidety Wile n. My Ansel On! roa srettr Wne-ered WlsJi 7:5. O would I were a Bird 74. The Kairv's Well BaeSetnrs Man 7. Aller Bark 77. The RsaltfUl Young Ladv SS. LarlMiard Wall h. (I)uet.) 7'.'. Mary of Aryie SO. Massie Morgan Bl. V. illie went a Wooing s-. Schoo! ior tolly DosRl. Kitty Tvrrell 54. The Befl S'es a Binsins tor Sanali. . . sr.. Castles In the Air HR. Scenes that are Bilshtest s;. I'addle rour own t 'anoe ss. Clear sl City March BE KotSSag else' to do W. Ka tootle nm tl. Sal'v. Sally t.'. 1 whai is the Old Man thinking S3. Continental schottisch' 4. The Cavalier SE SSSiilMSI Bop 96. I'm not myself at all K. .luanita 55, MoBy Itawn 9S. r.audalina Waltz Vs Go it while you're yomc SSL I have a lir. Bsüaiea anS T s KM. Tl.e -hi;e hloseomcil tree 101. o thai I were a assa nr.. TMa world is saB as Staats , Kws. Never mln.l the roet luJ. Good NlS'it ltr. Tom in v lhxlil 10... DaaeastShaSsw.. 110. S-o' !i l--.-.ie .lean 111. O tak e..e 'o thr la?art apain IIS. Mary KstSta I'olka IIS, Onlv a lock ol hair 114. Yoü and I 115. When the Swallows homeward fy .. US. Then rsan Reiwemhst sw 11 i. Little Et nt, little Bled on tlieTree . .. Miels not Kalr to outward view IIS. The Skipper and his Bor 1J0. The Ir..!ns Boom Schottierbe Itl. Wav ;lv Polka 132. The !ove-lirli! Inyocr Kvi ISt Tiie Heart BSared Dssss I'M. The Brhlal Blnr 1SV. The Fairy's Frolic VS. Old Simon the Ciliarer litö lu llappv MoMeata 1 St. It Ongbl not Thn- 10 Be VS. The March ol the Silver Trump. i . 1 10. T'.e Sauna Mnaarfcs I SI. Beaven snd Thee 11. Bamb't. Prince of wnm.trk l'!v Sunset Galop ISt. There was a Simple Maiden 13k The lue Btrd I'olka 13S. Call lier Back and Kias her Morer ".. it '! W'illu.. ff'n !'9n ssaaaa Slr.nnt Bm -1 Kl'tQl't (eeS f.or.,en ! ümtr SWvaan , ...ttfVmhneh . . . H' ir It . .1 in 1 mir1' it 1 7 ty ew ... ...M'"j. " hf atwvrfe . pa Fli'H'T . . . ssMsaad h"Jl I f.rlwi.lif till re. Sag CSersM fel SM e'-Ye 7.f,v; wmHstwm t;.o,r 1 . . . . s 'ni ' 1 'wililirnk I- rlUmlir. tl Sr.lt); ,. I, jsssss Hi1ll.11 e. Alt rasfesd ln'm ... ..' ' 'ttjhehtiti SJSganmsd Ii M . ...y-i-. .,.., sag ..CfiPoS Stitf I'll. Bow. BiooeM-s. Bow. ill :et audi lio.i ISS. Wo".l von t Young Again.. 1 liiifnt iinl.il. .'.V 1 s I'Un.'mi tan. water i.iiv raom lin. Strsscera Vet III. Janet's Choif' I4g I Cannot Sinz the Old Son,s.. 1C. The FSSeeCS the Valley 111. earning Tkroaeji the Bve lit. Within a Mile of Edinlwru. . . . li--. Spanish Muleteer , 147. She Wore a Wreath of Bows 1 St, l is Hard to (ilve ihe Band. . . Uli. Have vmi S.HI her lately SS). I'll AsV my Mo'hcr 13mm A ..'...il' Sssd A"" ('' 0Safa T"ie . . 'm-nmfitnr. XI" Tl c atntve can 1e ot.talnel at the imiale. tvn.k si.. p-riiMlh a! stores, or hv earasstng tSc price, Fl VE I 1 I each. Other chol.e le lions will ispidly follow. 1 ' Tl i-lt rtrftptiml hy AVics ' m" ite. I? 13 111 OF M l. H I HI sic i ob tiik an i ion. '',;- ':' ' '' A 'I ,.t . -and th.'l 1 to !.; nlate native talent -i a cardinal l-alure :f our nnitei taking : hBS le pis. e uin the Piano rich j- ni. re.jiili -lug more space than tl Ball Olnie Series att-Td. Induces the kassgsrsXisa ( ths PtaM Series, artsea, it is believed, will accomplish Itoth o theM alms. Parent can resl asunsl that. In the future a In the pasi, our MAHeaatsas will 1 ecmpnlooMy tree rioin anything that 1 a an Immoral r hnrttul tewaVsrS, aa Brat those who liiM-nlie im the iitinihers s issued mill t'md nothing to oten.l even the mie-t fastidious tale. The lollowlic: are now ready: L Anvil Chorus. Glenwoo.1 Polka. I MjaosltoGod, my heart jr.. The Beacon that lichta to thee. me Borne. S, Wedding Match. iJ. Usrdeii I i'j Msrrh. 1. It ts'.K-itei to laiifjti than js. Tlie Flown tueii. lie sisliitis. .,5,. Ktisetile Match. O- '.liii-aavenlersGalop. AO. 1 sould I fs: u. Tin- leltil Oalop. S-I.'. W. ! HUJC'l. ' llirri v. it r . W. riafllglll MTIIIWIP. Ck Cat rennet Fsntaia. Nelly Carey. Fanal Mar. h. 5. in. it. IX IS. it. IV IS. 17. is. lt. tl. Kit Flaiinsau's Falrr. Tlie Nun" Prayer. B. The llon.-ei Ma. el . Oanjrhter of Kr. W. Aniont tte lleatl..-r. Therroat -flower. Tae Waverly araNa. Indian Match. . Th" Keeper and Pie Pulllns l.anl against the (lowers. Olieeia f. Silver IHrwm Walir. (Jrand IMirlie Waltr.. Ifl. The Mriile. In tears I pine lor thee. 4L Y alliance Polka. Ki Walt. li. Try Ajra'.a. Lillian' Sons. Alpine IV-lla. Lone rauch Polka. 14, The s. a Flom-er. T eC;ipritFav. k". iJenetlcve March. 'AI. tl. Ca:nial of Venire. 16. The(ld M..,i'e'alre. ..,. The heart should never t:. .lnun May I'olka. prow old. . Io not lorjrpt Me. SS Pleasant Oreanis. 4. Monatery lhdl. 21. Thou art like the t'owers. üO. The Starry Fla. 1P" Any ol onr piibllcstlons can he had of mie-ic. Is.-k and BSStedSeal dealers penerally throughout the Cu'ted Slates and Canada, or by mall on res-elpt ol pi he. 'P'f Toin' itti!'ett hy the .Veir ( onsfsitiMv. Ill J. ST. II I K Hi im k . PaMUker. til Berkaai Si Krw Vei l. ABENTS YTANTEI) FOR WKLLS EVERYMAN HIS OWN LAWYER TBK ONLY BK1UBI.K BIMM.SS (.1 IBF In t'e field. The only bok of business laws that baa stood tl e le' ol Mine and criticism. B'Mdacd edition, endoised by the Bench, the Bar and tlie lYe. ketall ptlie. Send lor circulars and Utihs, ud addraas (J. SX V It I.I sau I Nt; CO., I jas. t'lnrk Hi., t klena. A RADICAL REVOLUTION Bss been aei-ompllshetl m hair dye. Th' horrlhl-compounds contalninc LEAD, SALT and HCl Pill Bars dlr anted. The lendln: chemists Implore tle pnhPe not to use them, and lroner Chilton, a h.eie regulation Is sei-ond to that o no analyti at tliemlat lu Amern a, ha recommended Qs Iss a dsirsi'a Bsnlsdsa llnlr Pes a PKBFF.CTLY INh t ol s AKT1CLK. win. h may le used without tear. Ilemeiiilter, It Is the only one that hav liecn analyzed and found who1eoine. It 1'fl.s tv are iiistantaneoiiK, and the colors It tinpait natural. CBLSTAIMIBO'S B A I B PBKMKBV ATI VK, an a lheeslmj, acta like a charm on Ue hair after BaBSSfa Try H. CO wi. . .a --v.'1 " a e; ; . . w ,. o rut (I II ((,, - (per Hi nil Su lit 'J. ( 7 U li " L W S' e ( kiritetinjf, II aJi r i i" En vc Guilt i s. Vr. 0. J. FAY & SONS. Oasäes, few Jersey