Plymouth Democrat, Volume 15, Number 19, Plymouth, Marshall County, 13 January 1870 — Page 4

The Progress of ReTolntion.

The auguries which the proceedings and d bates of the present session of Congress have furnished us are assuredly of the gloomiest description. Every account from Washington which reaches us con veys intelligence that ÜM Uadical leaders and politicians are, if possible, more reck and vengeful than they were last session; and if we had not received a word or syllable beyond the published reports, we should know the fact. The drift of everything is in one direction. Desperate attachment to power drives the Radicals to legislation which grows more and more desperate, being already quite revolutionary, and we mean what we say, and are not writing atrainst time and pace when we declare, most earnestly, that our republic is in danger. The danger is real, imminent, immediate. Vhe existence of the Supreme Court as a.i effective department of the Government is threatened. An atteapl is in progress to strip from that high tribunal all of the powers which the ners of the Constitution conferred upon tm : - ..... ,.1.1 r.tlM i 11, ami w ilitu our i;iauu out louit ia, aaachiding the wise and illustrious authors of the Federalist, and all t he succeeding statesmen of the nation down to our time, have recognized as belonging to it. The Supreme Court has ever been regarded as the sheet-anchor of the republic, but there i i trong reason to fear that the ship of ate may soon be cut loose from it to run at will before the tempest. The party in power repudiates all the established thro rial and established practices of constitutional government, and ;s resolved to rush recklessly into innovations, which, if consummated, will probably result first in anarchy and finally in despotism. The war upon the judiciary M a department of the Government, as a cheek upon the executive and legislative deportment, has been brewing for a considerable perioi, sometimes silently and at other times with portentous sounds falling dolefully upon men's ears. The last Congress waged war. half covert and half open, upon both of the co-ordinate departments, and, although the Radicals ot the present Congress have perhaps concluded to postpone for a time their attacks and encroach ments upon the executive, they are dis posed to wice hostilities against the judi OUT more boldly ami TJuy - ; a . , . , . 1 !- their camnaicn on the very first day of their session. On that day Senator Drake, of Missouri, brought forward his bill forbidding the judiciary to take cognizance Of the question of the constitutionality of any act of Congress, and of course making ingress supreme in ine exerc ise o! power, unless the President there being no art ingress supreme in the exerc ise ot power, biter between the two, should, upon his single responsibility, decide to enforce his own views of the Constitution by he use of the army and navy. In Drak I bill 'here was nothing vaue, uncertain, or indirect either as to the object to be achieved Of th means to be employed. The purpose was to wipe out, by simple enactment, the Constitution of the United States as a check on Congressional legislation to provide that anv excesses of I gäf iburZand S Lb the commander-in-chief of the armv and irmy navy upon the bloody theater of re lution. Congress and the President, with no common arbiter, can only fight out their battles with each other by the strong hand, and the President, like the first Charles, may lose his head, or Congress, like the Rump Parliament, may be kicked out of doors. And Senator Snmner offered a bill in the Senate at the same time when Drake offered his, that is on the first day of the session, a bill contemplating the same general object as Drake's but exhibiting a litle less audacity. Sumner's bill is a blow at the appellate jurisdiction of the Supreme Court. It proposes to abolish all appellate jurisdiction öl that tribunal in causes or proceedings commenced by kabmu corpu. In other words, it is aimed at the great writ of freedom which for centuries has been the pride and the boast of 'he Anglo Saxon race. And the people should not forget that the whole of this crusade against the court and the habuu C'rjiu was suggested and prompted by nothing more than a feeble, hesitating and irresolute declaration on the part of the court of its power to grant the writ of Iflltn vrp in cases where, as in that of erger ot Mississippi, private citizens are condemed to death in time of peace by military tribunals. The court said that it cdd call up the Verger case, but it did not eall up the Yerger case, and here, in replyto its feeble suggestion, comes Sumner bill to cut off the tribunal's power to gnat the great writ of freedom upon appeal in the Yerger case or in any cafe whatever, present or future. Drake's and Sumner a bills are quickly followed in the Senate by that of Trumbull, hitherto regarded as one of the most moderate and rational of all the Radical members of that body. Indeed he has on various ftrcsnm exhibited so much moderation that the Democratic organs have cho en to designate him as a Republican rather than as a Radical But, though less bold than Drake in his phraseology, he comes fully up to him in violence and ultraism c f pur pose. And his action may well make men doubt whether there is even one Uadical in the Senate who is not in favor of destroying the checks and balances ot the Government in favor of subverting the institutions of the CUM ill. Loni dle Courier-Journal. The Faith of the Government. Mow the Republican party, with the onstantly lengthening record of its lalsehooods and perfidies on the sublet of Reconstruction, can talk of inviolate faith and make itself the custodian of the national honor, must be put down as one of the inexplicable enigmas of the times Keconst ruction is a ummarv of repudiation. It h a record of solemn pledges deliberately made at one session of ( onereas, to be broken at the net Grant's termW surrender for Lee at Appomattox devned by Prese nt Lincoln himself; the repeal ot the Southern ordinances of ' '""i w repMiiation of the Confederate debt; the formal abolition of slavery by the several Southern States; the adoption or the Thirteenth and Pour' leentn amendments to the Constitution; ' the several Reconstruction acts, with their supplements all these in succession were proposed by Congress to Um Southern! f C U rms of their restoration, t All of them m sec ession have been strict- ' 2 ' 'plied with by tho.se states, and all of them in succession have been violated by4t ongress. Such a round of bad faith and broken pledges lt would be difficult to find a parallel to in all history. I ahaohite troth, the people of the Sooth do not aftd ennno: believe anything that Congress tells them, noreeanUc hi ..nypromi.se that Congress may make. No one can teH where reconstruction will end. because , räj k ir"m,ser'1 tnd8 a new beginning. Every compliance with one specihe set of conditions is followed' by the ex.actinn f oueuienee oi the Southern neonie in d,.: 0 wbat is asked of them is . . i,'. , "lu "rmaamg still harsher reouesM and ... . hi- ntt--inK mem into compliance. The au tbors of thes-enormous violations of faith are fond of calling their opponents repudiators; but there are many reasons tor believing that they themselves would even repudiate the national debt if their tenure s of power required it. Muomi atpmmieam. How W- are Legislated for. The Wash'ngton cf)rrtgpondent f a prominent hadical journal in Chicago gives the follow m interesting sketch of the manner m which politics are manipuHwY o ,oinant Party 'n Congress. j uc iciuuucau caucus is a srt of im wruien noiincjiiion in the marble room, or in the reception roorr , in the rear of the President of tne Senate, and determines upon the policy whh h the party will pursue npon any measure Whoever goes into caucus must abide by its verdict or be dishonored, like the mai who gam hies and then must pay up, though it be plucking bread from the mouths of his ne ana cniiuren. He must A - . obey the party oenesi, cr)nscience or no con wienoe. And hence, oh? poor patriot who dwellest afar, and once HI a lifetime '

comes to Washington city and listens to It whole of ajdebatc, supposing, in all thy simplicity, lha the Senators listen to the argument and vote as they are affected. (Jo to! The debate is nothing ; the caucus has fixed it all beforehand. This is to h:ivt- exclusively party government." Our national legislation, under the present management, is the broadest farce ever perpetrated in the name of a free government. Four -fifths of the Radical members in House and Senate are mere sticks who hold their seats, draw their (My, and are led by the nose by King Can J us. The country is governed by a small facti n of unscrupulous men who keep the weak and timid ones in the ranks by a' vigorous application of the party lash. This is modem liberty reduced to a science.

Interest on State I) bts. Governor Hoffman has rccommendid to the Legislature of New York that the interest on the State ilebt be again paid in coin. From this, it appears that under Fen'on s administration the interest was . . n-u a paid in currency. AY hen S "vernor, the Legislature adj Seymour was ourned withoui maaing any provision ior me payment of the interest in coin, and he appealed to capitalists in New York city to loan the .gold until the Legislature should com' together again and make necessary provisions for the payment. He kept untarnished the good name of the State in this. Kenton, and the He publican Legislature acting with him, have dishonored the State. They have repudiated its obligations and failed to pay its debts as agreed, when the State was able to pay. The act of Congress permitting the payment of interest in curren cy did not touch the moral obligations of the State. It had promised to pay com, and was able to pay coin. To r fuse to Mj it, and compel the . creditors of the State to take paper money, worth but seventy or eighty cents on the dollar, was an act of meanness and dishonor for which Fenton and all men responsible for it should be driven from public life. It is not alone the Republican party of New York which has been guilty of re pudiation while charging it upon others and condemning it as infamous. That mill III ail IM LUC OUftLca IV iirJl C L I llit'l party in all of the States where it has had )ftW(,r has paid the interest on State debts, in currency. About a year ago, certain parties holding Missouri State bonds caused to be inserted in some prominent newspapers in New York notice that the interest on the bonds would be paid in gold. This procured for the State officers of Missouri many complimentary transpired that their yirUie not , to tb nj equal to the tasa 01 paying a debt as they Kad promised to pay, when they could repudiate the payment of a part of it by legal technicality. Where have been the thunders of the 'loyal" press over the repudiation of State debts? When Democrats have proposed to pay the national debt exactly according to the agreement, they have been assailed as repudiators. Pendleton, for making such a proposition, was denounced as "a man who talked like a villain ;" and oly rror expressed by , newspapers and politician! at the idea of repudiation of public debts in any torm has been incalculable. The States agreed to pay the interest on their debts in gold, and have paid in currency. The general government lorrowed depreciated currency, and promised to pay in the same kind of money. The men who repudiate the bargain on the part of the States now have the audacity to say that the performance of the bar gain by the general government would be a villainy. This, too, when the money borrowed, and which it is now proposed to return, is worth much more than when the government received it. What credit should be given to a political party whose professions of morality and regard for honor In relation to the payment of debts are so plainly and openly contradicted by acts of meanness and ... -mptuous trampling on the public faith f A few days ago, when Mr. Munger, of Ohio, proposed, in a'speech in Congress, b repudiate the public debt outright, Re 1 ublieans could find no word- severe enough to answer the proposition. He proposed nothing worse than the ruling party ha- done in the Slate governments. He propoaed nothing worse than Grant did in suggesting that the Secretary of the Treasury go to shaving greenbacks. Let us have fewer 44 moral ideas" and a little more honesty in "loyal" financiering. Chicago 21m ij Jm. .". Entirely New Swindle. The trick of sending circulars to country greenhorns, offering to sell counterfeit money, has been well exposed. A new device has been reOOfted to. The Sum has in i's possession the circular of the "Fourth Rational Hanking II onse or New York City;" Thomas Peters, President ; Samuel H. hfapee. Vi. e-President ; H. D. Morehead, Cashier; and S. S. Thompson, Secretary. In clumsy phrase ology it informs the recipient "that the Company are desirous ot circulating a few hundred thousand dollars of their Mnk bills before the first of May, inasmuch a? they may possibly fail at that time. They wish, also, that the money shall be circulated In small amounts and in country districts, in order that no one may be a heavy loser by their misfortune, or go to the expense of coaing to New York to 8e them. They ask the person addressed to become their agent, promising him half the proceeds of all the bills he may pass olf, and assuring him that heran make several thousand dollars before May arrives. They propose fending several hundred dollars to begin with, but a remittonce of ten dollars is requested as a security for prompt returns, before any of the bills are forwarded. The circular closes with an injunction not to mention its contents to any one, and requests a reply addreMed to s. s. Thompson, 19 West Fourth street. New York. The drift of this precious document is obvious. If the ten dollars are sent, it is piietly pocketed, and no bills are for warded. The swindled greenhorn can get no redress, because he compromises himself in desiring to become their accomplice. Net York Sun, Jim, 5 Washington by Comparison. Binea the Radicals have been comparing Crant, Lincoln, and Stanton to Washington, we are reminded that win :i the British Beel was lying in the Potomac, and all sorts of injuries were indicted upon the people living on that river, Washington's manager, tearing that Mount Vernon would be destroyed, complied with an order ot the British Admiral, and furnished him with fresh provisions. Washington wrote to his agent thus: "It would have been a lern painful drenmstsnce to dm to have heard that, in COMcqwaot of your non compliance with their request, they had burned my house and laid the plantation in ruins. You omrht b. hkvr ponud,..,! u..ir ... r,nr,8,n,o 7. : J. " --f-.7....v i v., ami -ii'muu nivve reiieciefi on th i 1 m oao example o commumcafmtr with the enemy, and makin a mlnnUn offer of refreshments to them, with view to prevent a osafl igration." Aaain, when another President, not at all rich. Thomas Jefferson, was advised to take up Ondei existing laws, a certain quantity of public lands, his adviser having accurate knowledge of the public domain, offend to locate the land, and to guarantee the President that its value in a very few years would be greatly enhanced, the President, with the delicate sense ol honor which was characteristic of the early statesmen, declined to make the investment, leal he should be suspected of taking advantage of hi- position to enrich himself at the expense of the countrv What do Gen. Grant's friends on this score I TlTK Stockton (Cal.) RfjmfJ iron relates I how the little dog of a man samrd Tat!', i who was drowned in the river at that city, was seen the next H :lv to div ni-vi-r tünes in the river at the spot where his. master sank, and finally himself disap j r - - j ni oayn Ml o'q lieu I the dogg 1mh1' rose to the surface of the water and flatted otr, and tlie next day Tali's body rose at precisely the same spet Fat Tbam A team in the mud.

MISCELLANEOUS ITEMS.

Be(e)holdicrs Hives. Goon Motives Loco-motives. Stk vdy on his Pegs A shoemaker. Tint bkrt Thtno oct An aching tooth. "Wkatheb .Strips "Tattered awnings. 44 Rolt.ino Stock." Cattle on Railways. A policy in the "Washington Life brings contentment. Xrvkh tell secrets in a corn-field just think of the ears ! Waiter's EriTArn. He couldn't wait any longer so he went. The man who works with a will The Probate Judge. Whkn does a cabbage beat a beet in growing? When it gets ahead. Wit is a badly conducted hotel like a fiddle ! Because it is a vile inn. There is nothing like adversity to bring a man out at the knees and elbows. " Gently the dews are o'er me stealing," as the man said when he had five due bills presented to him at one time. A vot so lady who drew a gentleman's wrapper at a recent concert in Waterbury, Conn., new wants a gentleman to put it on. A Xkvada City merchant advertises: '011 rags of a greenish hue, embellished 4with Chase's photographs, cheerfully ac cepted in payment for stock." Always turn your toes outward, and your thoughts inward ; the first will keep you from falling into the gutter, and the last from falling into iniquity. Mm Partington has been reading the neaun omcers weekly reports, and thinks 44 total " must be an awful malitrnnnt dis ease, since as many die of it as all the rest put logcmer. Ueoo r -woman: "Please, sir, give me a penny to keep me from Starving!" Üent. : 44 Can't ston : in a hurrv I've rot to make a speech at the Society tor the Whether you are to live long, or to die soon, it is wise to insure your life in the Washington ; for if you are to live long, a policy of insurance is eousl to money at compound interest ; and if you ie iu uie soon, ine investment results in a financial gain to your estate, proportionally larger. A PSKNCH paper nrints the following The wife of General X. dying suddenly during his absence, his family was greatly perpiexeu io uecitie now the news shouh be conveyed to him. A nephew under took the task and sought out the widower "tit neral, my aunt is very ill." 44 You frighten me." 44 Yes, I fear we can not save her." You sly dog," cried the bereaved husband, putting his fore-ringer to ms uo.se, i 11 nei mat sue s dead r A mis niEvors boy, having got posses sion of his grandfather's trratarW nri vately took out the glasses; and when the via genueman put tüem on, finding that he could not see, he exclaimed. 41 Imm on me, I've lost my sight !" But thinking ! the impediment to vision might be the i dirtiness of the classes, he took them oil io wipe them, when, not feeling them, he, sun more ingntened, cried out, 44 Why, I've lost my feeling too ! " M VTRI.MONV is hot cakes. I comfort able slippers, smoking cofl'ee.round ! arms, red lips, kind words, shirts exulting I in buttons, redeemed stockings, bootjacks, happineas, etc. Single blessedness is ! sheet-iron quilts, blue noses, frosty rooms, I ice in the pitcher, unregenerated linen, lu elless socks, coftee sweetened with ici- ! cks, gutte percha biscuits, rheumatism, I corns, coughs, cold dinners, colics, rhu- : barb, and any amount of misery. A romra man from the countrv ws , snpping with some city acquaintances chiefly femalea Thinkfn to hsm Am nt his expense, one of the nirls said to htm 44 You country folks don't often drink genuine tea. and nerhanv ( the sdniterated stuff. Now what kind ! would you like " 44 If it's all the same to you, ladies," he answered, "I'll take a litj tie civil -las. mixed with modes tea a com bination I see you have not got." A wKi T.-onr.ssKn man, of easy and assured manners, took a seat in l Bowery restaurant and eat liberally of the most : expensive dishes on the -trt Having 'concluded his dinner, he coolly laid his expensive ticket on the pay-counter, and, j looking the proprietor steadily in the eye, i said : 44 Please accept this ticket from me ; i I have r.O monCV." " Vn mnn.vu '" eoi.l the irate landlord. 44 Why then did you cat my vittles?" 41 Because I was hungry." 44 Yes, but you could have got along with fa H ; what did yon cat the best there was in the hooas for? If you're a bat and s beggar, why didn't you take plain f.nlder?" 44 Because," said the stranger, "I was brought up a gentleman, and my stomach revolts at homely food." " Well that it good," bellowed the landlord, losing all control of himself; "you nhU pay for them vittles, and I'll collect it out of j-our hide," and reaching down his revolver, he sprang over the counter and ctmareo nis unwelcome guest, who dej liberate!? put up his eye glass and surveyed the murderous Instrument. 44 Ah H MM he, at last, 44 only a revolver. Procecfi. mm J' irjuC you hud a ttmmmth pump." The lengthening Days and the Strength, enlng Cold. 44 As TnE days begin to lengthen the cold begins to strengthen," says the old maxim, which lias failed to come true thus far this Beaton. The days began to inrrease on the 2:kl ultimo, and the gain Bp to the end of the year was four minutes. It is true this is hardly sufficient to make much difference either way, and January may be necessary to verify the old adage. Still, as the college professor used to say, when his retorts gave out or his apparatus refused to work, 44 the experiment fails, hut the principle remains." There is a reason in "the eternal fitness of things," why the cold should begin to strengthen as the days begin to lengthen, and as a general thing, we may expect such to be the case. The earth is a big body, and therefore, slow to get heated and slow to cool, and it usually happens that the heat absorbed from the sun during the summer in this latitude does not wholly pass off till after Christmas or New Year. By that time the latent warmth having disappeared, and the northern regions at least being covered with anow, chilling every broeas from that quarter, winter is apt to Ml in in earnest. The momentum, so to speak, of the cold is then such that the hcatinir influence of th sun ia -wtn-iiv-much less than mirht be sunnosed Our own bodies, however, show an analogous win King, m nee we require Jess clothing In the autumn than we do at the same temperature in the spring, because in the one case we have an unused up stock of heat and in the other of cold. Hartford Post Papering Rooms. Many lives have been lost from the laziness or ignorance of paper hangers, who have laid on erne paper aliove another, instead of tearing otr the old one before hanging the new. There was a very handsome house near one of our provincial towns which could never keep its tenants, and at last stood empty and be came worthless, because ft detestable fever seized upon every family that lived in it A ready-witted observer promised the owner to find out the cause. He traced the mischief to one room, and presently conjectured what was the matter there. He let a slip of glass into the wall, and found it the next day dimmed with a foHd condensed vapor. He tore down a strip ol psiper, and found abundant cause for any amount of fever. For generations the walls had been papered afresh, without the removal of anything underneath. And there wr.s the putrid size of old paper inches deep! a thorough clearance, and craping, and cleaning, put an end to the lever, and restored the value of the house .John Ohki nwav, a well known and wealthy Citiaan of Hyracuse, N Y gave a magnificent barbecue to the poor peonl oi that dy and vicinity on New Year s day. The roasting of over a ton of heel and the baking of a 2,406 pound plum pudding, took place in Clinton Square, which was filled by a crowd of about ;0 ' 000 people, who were all fed SUmptUOUalj It was s great event for Syraeuse.

FARM AND HOUSEHOLD

Successful Farming. L. E. Jamison communicates to the N M Eiiglitnd Furmrr the following: It is reasonable to suppose that the millions of farmers now laboring to produce food for themselves, and to feed the cities. desire success. Consider then, what is successful farming? It cannot be measured by the amount of money accumulated. L The fertility of the soil is stock in trade. 2. The health, strength, vigor, and honesty of manhood, is stock in trade. 3. The happiness of a wife ami family is stock in trade. 4. The reputation of the business is stock iu trade. All these may be exchanged for money. And the barren exhausted soil, the premature old age, the scattered family that hate the farm, make farming in the greatest degree unsuccessful, notwithstanding the amount of money for which this stock is bartered may be large. This is shown by the deserted farms and hearthstones in all the older part of the (Jniten States. Fertility, strength, and reputation have gone with the crops ot grass, corn, tobacco and cotton. We therefore conclude that the four items mentioned must all be in a good degree retained, and a fifth added. r. Money accumulating. These items should be regarded in the order mentioned. If the last is put first in the estimation, the money accumulated becomes money deposited, "and the affections and anxieties are entwined around it so powerfully that it draws the first four away from the farm disastrously. Consider, now, how successful farming is manifested or shown. 1. By the productiveness of the soil in judiciously chosen crops and the thrifty cattle, safe, tidy and convenient buildings and fences. 2. The enjoyment, satisfaction andjpride experienced by the farmer and family in his pursuit. A discontented man shows it in his management, and it brings a reproach upon his trade. It is desirable and right for one to feel a pride that he can so cooperate with Nature in bringing about glorious results. 8. By the esteem felt for, and respect shown to, the successful farmer by others of the craft and by the public! Successful generals have their triumphs or grand receptions. Lawyers sit on the judges' bench, and in the senatorial chair, and their words of wisdom mi. treasures to others of the profession. Tne eminent doctors and divines, euch ;n their sphere, receive reverence and respect, A few farmers in centuries oast became noted. Bat in th s age of enlightenment and mental activity, all successful farmers should become well known and honored by those around them, and by the tillers oi mc sou inroagnout an lands. isimdonrf. enioumrnt and t'uim are results ww J " - - Consider now, the combinations that tend to make farming successful : L Theoretical knowledge; because there should be an idea how a thing is to be done before it is attempted. 2. Practical knowledge : this should in part be gained as an apprentice, 10 that the result of failures may be, where it belongs, a loss to instructors. 3. F.xecutive ability; without which knowledge cannot be well applied. 4. Favorable eirctlrmtances ; or, in other words, the blessing of God, shown in health, favorable seasons and providential care. mm 9M The Tses of Snow. Tiirc snow which falls upon the earth is a tender mantle t infant food plants which would otherwise perish of frost. In what i-j called an 44 open winter." you may see wnoie ueids ol young rve, find wheat, and tlover, all pnllcd up by the frost and laid on the top of the ground to wither and die in the spring sunshine. The frost heaves up the earth, and with it the plants ; slight thaw permit the earth to settle and renew its heild. and o successive freezings and thawings gradually uproot entire crops. "Winter killed" is the sad verdict of the fanner, as he contemplates the loss of his labor and feed in the spring; and "winter killed" might be appropriate1! spoken of the raftering ;ind dying victims of starvation prices which follow the destruction of crops. True, nature sometimes in her zeal to proteet. cover too deep and smothers the young plants; tin ks in the Ooveilld o tight thai the unseasonable warmth of the earth stimulates their vitality into an attempt at growth, which fails for want of air ami light. Hut such disasters are comparatively rare, and open winters are the most deadly to irrain crops. It is also true that in the large territories devoted to grain growing in the United Statt-, when a crop fails in one section it succeeds in another, and so the food upplv keep pretty steady pace with the demand, but it i none the less true that in man ieCtlons of the country winter wheat or rye could not Im; successfully grown with out snow to protect these crops from frost. Hut snow has another important office to perform. It is a fertilizer. Ask the experienced farmer, and he will tell you that the late snows of spring falling upon the springing crops make them look green and vigorous, and really nourish them. It is the bearer of ammonia, an important element of the food of plants, which H üdlletU front the air. "We have known thrifty farmers to rise early to plow in a light snow before it melted, being aware of its value, though perhaps not realizing in what iu virtue consisted. It is also without doubt true that open winters are more favorable to tile spread of disease than the contrary. It is an old proverb that ugreen Christniases fill churchyard-." Sdenitße Amencun. A Fact iu Kegard to Hordes' that Titekr is perhaps no more marked exhibii.on of Nature's law of adaptation of means to ends, or of supply to waste, than is shown in the arrangement of a horse's foot. There terminate the various ducts of communication and supply, rendering ii a point in me animal economy of no little importance. The extremity of the 1 ! S f S . m m nmu dc log oi sucn a vital character, and coming in contact with the ground, needs protection ; accordingly the hoof is conA. 1 11 sirucieu, especially, it appears, to prevent injuring the inner portions of the ImI la coming against the ground, and not with l :: m , .... repni mi injury irom KDOVe or on the sides . f 1 f . A. t m. mm oi i ne iooi ; a consistent iaet, since, in a state of nature, these portions of the foot are not subject to injury any more than is the rest of the animal. Th H and arrangement of the fibers of the hoof A 1 I M . prove mis pouu as uo practical tests also. A nail driven into the wall of the hoof from below on account of this nrrn ment of the fiber occasions nn rn Kt nail clinched on the top or side of the hoof with a hammer, induct s pain, and in some instances where horses have been lame from no apparent cause, it has been simpl) the result of an inner irritation, caused by pounding the hoof. This is sn importan point, and should not lie overlooked by horsemen. An arrangement by which the nails on a horse's hoof could be clinched without using a hammer would evidently be an ad vantage - Cor. B. K "nie'toid. Farmers Should Take Knough Sleep. Haid one of the oldest and most successful farmers in this State, 44 1 do not care to have my men get up before five or halfpast five in the morniug, and if they go to bed early and can sleep soundly, Ihcj will do more work than if they got up at four or half past four." VYe do not believe in the eight-hour law, but. nevertheless, are inclined to think that, as a iri-nnrnl rule, we work too many hours on the larm. i ne best man we ever had to dig ditches seldom worked, when digging by the rod, more than nine hours a day. And it is so in chopping wood by the oord ; the men who accomplish the most work the fewest hours. They bring all their brain and muscle into exercise, and make every blow tell. The farmer naeda, above all else, a clear head, with all his faculties of mind and muscle light and active, and under complete, ontroL Much, of course, depends on temperament, but, as a rule, such men need sound sleep and plenty of

it. When a boy on the farm, we were told that Napoleon needed only four hours

sleep, and the old nonsense of 44 five hours for a man, six for a woman, and seven for a fool, was often quoted. Hut the truth is, that Napoleon was enabled, in a great measure, to accomplish what he did from the faculty of sleeping soundly of sleeping when he slept and working when he worked. "VYe have sat in one of his favorite traveling carriages, and it was so arranged that he could lie down at full lengti , and when dashing through the country as fast as eight horses, frequently changed, could carry him, he slept sound ly, .nd when he arrived at his destination was as fresh as if he had risen from a bed of down. Let farmers, and especially farmers' boys, have plenty to eat, nothing to "drink," and all the sleep they can take. Atnerican Affrieulturiat. USEFUL RECIPES, ETC TnE American, Agriculturist says it has found no mechanical contrivance for milking which can be advantageously used, although everal have been invented which would perform the operation. A correspondent of the Jfcincflirirffl Plouh?nan calls attention to an old method of cleaning pork barrels. He puts in the empty barrel an armful of straw, hay or shavings, sets it on fire and lets it burn out undisturbed. He then finds the barrel pure and sweet. Joseph Harris, of the Anwrimii Aqriculturiit, ia strongly in favor of 44 fall-fallowing;" by which he means plowing sod land in July or August, harrowing it as if to sow it, anil then not sowing it ; cultivating or plowing it again in the fall, and then sowing to small grain in the spring. How to Salt Beef. For every 100 lbs of beef, take 1 ouncis of saltpetre, 2l2 lts brown sugar, S tbs good salt, and -1 j gallons water ; mix ad together and boil the mass till all the hard ingredients are thoroughly dissolved ; then let the brine cool and pour it over the meat, which must be packed tight and weighed down. The pickle should entirely cover the meat. Rxffuingc. Indian Raked Pcddino. Take two rpiarts of sweet milk, and boil one quart, and while boiling It stir in as much tine Indian meal as will make a very stiff batter ; add a teaspoonful of salt, and make vor" sweet with molasses. Butter a pan, and pour the batter in, and pour the remaining quart of cold milk over it. Cut little bits of butter and put on the top, and bake two hours in a moderate oven. Henry Boynton writes to the New Enalind Warmer that he belives the whole KCXOt of curing foot-rot in sheep is in perfect cleanliness, continued so long as the case demands. Seven bad cases were taken lor experiment. All the diseased part of the shell was cut away; the feet were thoroughly washed in cold water, and the sheep were put in a dry pen, well littered with straw. The result was that every hoof became sound. With a small flock he thinks nothing more is needed, but with a large flock the use of vitriol is advised. How to Make Good Coffee. A writer in the Wettern Former says : 44 My wife has the reputation of making the best of coffee, and I thought I would give her mode. First purchase a good article of coffee ; then be very careful in browning. It should be roasted to a dark brown and not black; and this should be done slowly, not in too much of a hurry. As soon as it is brittle so as to be easily broken to pieces with the teeth it is done. Then grind and put into a bowl. Put in a little of the white of an egg. Stir it well together. Pour in boiling water and put it in the pot, and let it boil fifteen minutes." To Roast Tt R key. Wash the turkey very clean, and let it lie in weak salt water over night. When ready to put to roast, rub it dry in the inside, and sprinkle in a little pepper. Make stuffing of twothirds Wheal bread and one-third corn bread, rubbed fine, and softened with butter and beaten yolk of an egg, and seasoned with salt, pepper, parsley and celery. Mix the stuffing well together, and fill the turkey. Rub the breast of the turkey with salt, pepper and butter. Have water and lard in your dripping pan, and baste often. It will require three hours to roast. Pea fowl and Guinea fowl are roasted and dressed in the same manner. An Irish Stew. Many compounds called by the name are not the real thing. An exchange says beef makes a good stew, but isn't the "real Irish." 44 Mutton is the basis, and then it is not only good, but economical, as the neck piece of mutton is the pari generally preferred. Cut the neck into chops, and Wash if bloody. Two tnd a half pounds of mutton require eight g -od sized potatoes, four small onions and a quart of water. Now, judgment is required In the cooking; the meat must be thoroughly done, so as to leave the bone readily (for picking is a part of the pleasure in eating the stew), and the potatoes must be cooked to that point at Which they are just ready to go to pieces and have absorbed a good part of the gravy. So if the meat appears at all tough, It had better bj stewed awhile by itself; then add the potatoes, cut in thick slices, the onions, and pepper and salt. It is to be served very hot, as it is apt to Imj vei'y rich with fit, and mutton fat hardens readily. This is, of codrse, not a d'sh for those who cannot tolerate fat; but most persons who take much exercise in cold WSS the I actually need a good share of fatty food." How to Join the Enis of Lead Piie. Procure an octangular iron coupling, at an iron-pine manufactory, whicli has a left handed thread cut in one end, and a right-hand thread in the other end. As such couplings are made of numerous sizes, they can be obtained to fit lead pipe of almost any nine. Let the two ends of a lead pipe becut off square, and if the pipe is noi round it must be made so. Then screw one end of the iron coupling on one end off the pipe, say half an inch. Rein: ve it, and screw the other end on the other piece of pipe. I'uAcrew the coupling, fill the thread on both ends of both coupling and pipe with red or white lead mingled with boiled oil, so as to lie of the consistence of thick paint. Now screw the coupling on both ends of the pipe at once. If the coupling were just large enough to screw on the pipe, the joint will ne water tignt, even under pressure. The writer Joined a cold-water supplynipe in the cellar with an inch iron coupling, in Brooklyn, where the water is under a heavy pressure, and the joint does not leak. This manner of uniting the ends of a lead pipe is much cheaper than with solder, unless there are several joints to be made, as the couplings will cost only a few cents each. Ami any mechanic who c mid not .solder a joint can screw on a coupling in a few minutes. Before the coupling is Screwed on, a steel tap should be turned around a few times in each end of the coupling, to remove all rough points in the thread that would tear off the thread of lead on the end of the pipe. When a tinker or plumber cannot be obtained readily, when laying pipe in the country, this manner of uniting the ends may be adopted with confidence. Hearth and lloiw. m Si Rain-Fall and Forests. Tiif.uk are persons who persistently ignore all facts, observations and theories iu regard to the influence of forests upon the amount of rain that falls in certain countries and localities. These men pretend to believe that it all the forests of this country were dentroyed, we should still have our full supply of rain. The cutting down of a few acres of trees may not produce any perceptible change, but the removal of any extensive tract of forest will show a marked effect upon the climate in the Immediate vicinity. We have authenticated reports from Kgypt showing that the fall of rain in certain districts where extensive forests have lately been planted has increased more than three-fold in consequence. And not long since, the Meteorological Society of Mauritius reported that, by 1he destruction of some of the largest forests, the climate, which had formerly bot B too wet for glowing sugarcane successfully, had now become sufficiently dry to insure a full crop annually, hand thai had been cold and wet was made dry by removing the forests in dose preatmity to the same. At Cluny, in the southeastern portion of the island, near the mountains and large forests, the rain fall in 1807 was 198 inches, but in the more open country

of Gros Caillaux, only sixteen miles distant, the rain-fall in the same year was only thirty-six inches. The observations of meteorologists in various parts of the world show similar results; ami these facts ought to teach us that we may in a great measure control the humidity of our own country by simply preserving or destroying eur forests. Hearth and Home.

A 44 yocno OM1UDCAX, aged eight, whose head hardly reached the top of the dock," was sentenced by an English magistrate 44 to be handed over to his parents and soundly flogged ." That was "capital" punishment, but what was his offence ? " He had placed some 4 chairs' and stones on the line of a railway." Yet further we are told : 44 Even iu the act of doing the thing he was remonstrated with by a play mate," when he responded that he would "break his head if he interfered." When in prison he amused himself by 44 turning off the gas in the chapel, pulling down bell handles, tearing up his blankets," etc. m m . Cincinnati claims to be the largest tobacco market in the United States. The receipts for the past year were 44,848 hogsheads; value of tobacco sold. ft7.nnn.nfN): increase over 1868, $ 500,000. una m em The Nursery. The thirty-two paces of me number lor January, ls70. i! brimful of the very Dost orrasouuj mutter and beautiful illustration? for tho little ones. Published by Jous L. Shobey. 13 Washington street, Boston, Mm $1.50 per year. with extra inducement.-to clubs. Single number, Ifteeata Specimen copies free. m m m AoRicubTCRAb. The New York Wkkkly Tkibink is n irre at Farmer? Paper. It? Agricultural Department, valuable alway, containing as it does Full. Reports of The Am rican Institute Farmers' Club, and articles written for its columns by the most eminent .Agriculturist of America, is about to be enriched by other attractive features in a Horticultural Department, which will comprise Management of Small Farms, Fruit and egetable Culture, and how to make them pay. Also, a Y'ttrinary Department, for which Prof, lames Law, Veterinary Surgeon in Cornell CnrnnTT. has been engaged toanswer questions concerning diseases of Cattle. Horses, Sheep and other domestic animals, and prescribe remedtea thronen the columns of The Wekki.t Triih se. We would call attention to the adver uwuicui Kti m ocrirtric jürifrtcan in another column. The eah prizes are worth contending for. The steel plate Arr a m . . engraving, oneren ior premiums, is an elegant specimen ol American Art. mi m How Circus Animals ark Trained Is a great mystery and a mw t attractive subject for gutss-worK on me parr oi hoys, it they are desir on of knowln? all tha secret nf tho -' ,.r . rt iy which thy can understand how all the feats they see at public exhibitions arc so achieved, as wen as teach tricks to their own pets, we advise mem to invest nur cents in Hanev s Art of Train nj Animals (Jo mo Haney fc Co., 11 Nassau street New York, which tells how nil kind of animal are instructed, from elephants, to rut, mice and fleas. The system of horse breaking, training of spornug aogs, care aDd tuition ol singing, talking and performing birds, are each alone worth many a. a a. ft. a m a . . . " uuics mv copi oi ine entire noon to those in terentea m these special toples. while the who. worn is so very complete, interesting and really valuable that we do not see how any boy can help being delighted with it. To 'armors, stock-raisers and others it will be a good investment, and put money in tneir pnrses. Th merely curious will be trratlfled to know howdoLrscar. be tMiihr to iv dominoes, select any designated article from a promiscuous heap and give to any designated per son, horses to dance. Are pistols, find bidden mr tiC.le-i. kinS their maslnr. tmw,r iniA.tinnj Jhr- - , I ' . i . ' . , and hogs to tell fortunes, tell anybody's age, spell wmu. ; DtwoH an almost ountiess numhe of marvelous Casta performed by these and othe animals. Xtw Yorktr. C ttn. sla ins, or Frost Bites. -Use Pr. 8 7h(Y HTn riirofi It rnrrw tr . hv unhlninn t v in rut flammatlon, and bringe the parte to their healthy ciiuu. ii win a io cure an niseases or eruption oi ine sain: and as a mother's friend it is ever tree and will immediately cureeiery Case of bo IKS Let Common Sense Deeide. TI i 1 ft. I a T . m n nni is tue rational moo; ,)i procedure in cases of general debility and nervous prostration:- Doe not reason tell ur that Judicious stimulation is re quired. To resort to violent purgation in stich a case is a absurd as it would be to ISeed a starving man. Yet it is done every day. Yes, this stupid and nnphilosophicnl practice is continued in the feth of the great fact that physical weakness, whb all the nef-rotls disturbances that accompany It, is more certainly and rapidly relieved by Hostetter's Stomach Bitters than by any othr medicine at present known. It is true that general dfbllity is often attended with torpidity or irregularity of the bowels, and that this symptom must not lie overlooked. IJut while the discharge of the waste matter of the system is expedited or regulated, its piper 'miff recrvtftd. The Bitters do both. Thev combine aperient and anti-bilious properties with extraordinary tonic power. Fven while removing obstructions from the bowels, tbey tone and invigorate those organs. Throuvrh the stomach, upon which the great vegetable specific sets directly, it gites a healthy and permanent impetus to every enfeebled ranction. Digestion is facilitated, the faltering circulation regulated, the blood reinforced with a new accession of the alimentarv principle, the serves braced, and all the dormant power;, of the system rotised Into healthy action; not spasmodically, as would be tlK esse if a mere stimulant were administered, but fair a continuance. It is in this way that such extraordinary ebSSgea ere wrought In the condition of the feeble, emaciated and nervous invalids by the use of this wonderlul corrective, alterative and tonic. Let common sense decide between sneh a preparation and a prostrating cathartic supplemented by a poisonous astringent like strychnine or qalnla. m m Brown's Bronchial TnocRKS, for Pul monary and Asthmatic Disorder, have proved their eflhacy by a test many year, and have received testimonials from eminent men who have used them. Those who are suffering from Coughs, Colds, Hoarseness, More Throat, ec, should try " The Trochee." a simple remedy which is in almost every case effectual. Chappkd iunds, IUcc, ronirh gftin, pimples, ringworm, salt-rheum, and other cutanoons sJfccfiona cured, and the skin made soft and smooth, by using the J UNIFKK TAB SOAP, mad by CASWKLL, HAZARD & CO., New York. It is more convenient and easily applied than other remedies, avoiding the trouble of tH yvtj compounds now in use. Tarn purest and sweteet Ox1-1.it r 111 In the world Is Hazard A Caswell's, made on the sea shore, nrm fresh, selected livers, by CASWKLL, HAZARD a CO., New York. It Is absolutely pure and --:eet. Patients who have once taken lt prefer it to all others. Physicians have decided lt superior to any of the other oils in market. A Novel Proposition Dr. Satre has discovered a sure and speedy remedy for Catarrh, and the proprietor offers $5Ü0 for a case ofthat loathsome disease that he cannot cure. It cures catarrh in all its stages, forms and varieties, with unerring Certainty. If your Druggist does not keep this Remedy take no other, but enclose sixtv cents to the proprietor, H. V. Pierck, M. !., .Buffalo, N. Y., and the Remedy will reach you by return mail. For sale by most Druggists evervwhere. II Astounds Km i vhodv Hint n CslOfleao. cloudless ilnid. like spring water, should i.vive tinorlu'lml Mm in white, cry r grtzlwl hair. Vet so it Is. rff ALON'S VITAUA OB SALVATION FOR THK HAI H is JmI such a fluid, as limpid and as stainless yet It far excels every other dye or OOlortSg llaojd ever known. In Imparting rich shades of color to L'rey hair. COUCH ! COUGH ! COUGII! Shun Worthless Nostrums Usr that which is M. TRY FIRST AM,KN'S LONG HAI SAM, The Great Lung Remedy, IOÜÜ J Ia th praise In favor of rt T OWO Ij Will those enjoy lite who use IL IJVEKY ONK j Barreling with CouRh should not delay "TO PKRSfN 11 r ails to spcaA weU of lt. SHOULD Yon have oooaslon, set lt at onoe. LUNO BALSAM (ASen's) Contains no Opium. LT8K POM coi'GH That which others recommend, v k i. . iiitkpi i o 11 Ot a run till von have used this Ilalnam. ( OiTOTWK DlfTO STOKE J For Allen's Luog Balsam ; use no other. DKWAKR 1 Of Consumption, ise the remedy In time. A LL Who use It recommend lt to their frl nds. T I i No time be lost, when a rough first appears. STOP It immediately by using Allen's Lung Balsam. ALL PHYSI. Mffs Kncommsnd It as a good and safe remedy. MOTHERS Should keep It at hand In Casb or Choit. All afflicted with Cough or any Throat or Lnng rouble should use Allen's Lung Balsam without delay. J. ! HARRIS & CO., Proprietors, CINCINNATI, OHIO. tJT SOLD BT ALL MEDICINE DEALERS. ATTRNTIO. LADIES! our DISH WASHER Is the only article which enables von to nse bollIng hot water without wetting your band. It Ih In v iiuable In every houacholii. A : 1,1. wattled everywhere. Sent for fllty cents, express free. Addreos H It'll A K DMON I'ATKNT OFFICII. Room 1 I. No. 1.15 Honih Clnrk M.a t kirne. H I III OI.O TR tPPKR'M HISTORY t or how I to catch mink, inuskrst and all lnr animals . I-..0WI sold. Price 3 cento. Aildrea O. t i RTIb. North 1'aruia. New York. OION IN VOI K Hit K. II Beware ol OerI lain br an-ntislng preparations, especially a new, highly extolled one. startling but truthful exnoniiieM In No. 4.1 of Hanbv'h .Ioi sn al, A eto., of any news I eenrt.nr .IKseK II "VR t cV CO.. I 1 1 aaaRii st.. Key York. 1

AAlirTlllalA fäiriäi f

oUIYlr I HI Nu ftEff I rrVO MILLIOX ( or IK-s ol the Annual 1 sHA KHPRRIA fc ALMANAC for 170, will b- .1 vea .iw .15 , and in order Ui.tt th distribution may h- made as rapidly as possible, I skosM deem it S favor to send, pre-paid, ten orifices "i toeav lersn who will judiefously distribute them in hi locnlite. ne ol 11 if a ture .ire The .-. veil Aes ol Man .- l.lp . Ilutrated In a BMStrrl manner. Address. )K. 0. I UK I. PS BBOU , No. 2l Grand St., .lersoy City. New Jersey. WANTED! WANTED! Loans and Oentleiuen to baas n the art of TELEGRAPHING! Aiiulv immediately to PORT Kit' NA TIONAL I Kl I (.It A I'll COLLEUB, 120 East :iliin-en St., Room 0, TThlrain1 . HI Invcatorj wliovi:!i la taka sat Leiu. arc aü r.y i t3 eoansal v.iili pioprir:TOPvs or thf. who luv proe ;iV.l r'.aiir.a for over T sent Ve ira, :Z,T Fall Their AMKdTCAN' A S D EL ROPE AX FAT ENT AOKNOY i-itho mot exrenrivo In Usow J Charges Ices than r.:iy o le-r rcl :3khlO oireucr. . Pamphlet containing lull instruction 4 to uatöeAon is se- t gratH. ft7"A b iridnonv Rom4 Volowae, coitulnlis 1ST KeclMUiieol e nan urine, od4 the United itnteol -n::-by Counties, with Hinte r.nd Receipts tor Mechanic m:ii!e-l on receipt of 2" coir. ih'' Si-ikstifi Amtricw is th; be-t u il che9MSt Weekly I Im tSaSeol Nvwojmpci, 4evotel to Helene. Art, ano Ho ehanics, BsahOohoo in tho w t 1. Throe doüara .- year. Specimens gratlo. AMre l A1L . V. t .,:',7 1 :ir KOW, ROW V - . WHIKHERM AKlt MOI STACHF-S forced 0 grow on smooth laces in six weeks hv uslni JSnencn Motto. It never fails. A package ,f Ma and instructions to curl straight hair. wr.t- secret love letters and bomitifv the complexion. Allhy mall WUt 7Ü rents. Addnss Prof. bTEWaiiT & CO., QstaSTtOOi Clayton Co., Iowa. SE'SATlON FCVtJFK TIBKMI-A new thine'. Just from Part! TJie m 'rV thins out ! Only 30 cts. each ; forl. Warranted to make the hearts ot the curious ; iu, toy hiaiows tree. No tiumbug. KtablWhed lb?i. V. S. If ioK CO., Southnid . L. L, H . Y. PAIATER' 1IAM AL gives best methods and latest improvements in house painting, sign painting, graining. varn:.rliiii. polishing' Raising, fileUag , glsziiig, silver. ng, ire nn oilpainting, Chinese psintir.g. Oriental painting, ic. Also, principle? of sr':i? fta'TiiT:. oaioaimj and contrast ol coiors, anah sis of colors, wüh philosophy, theories and p recti co'ors. Ac. Includes also Practical Paper Hanging. 50 c-s WATCHMAKER A JEWELER'S MANUAL, gives the latest and most approved wcrets of the trade, embracing watch and clock cleanin? and repairing, tempering in all its gTSdeo, Baking too'e, compounding metals, soldermir. plstlng, Ac, with plain iui ructions for beginners, A.c. 2 cts. SO A P-M AKER'S MAM Af, a complete and practical guide for saokini; all plain and farcy sosp. i-hine tiuid-1. soap powders, creams, pates, shaving and toilet preparations, Jtc, fcc. D'-sined for families and medium si.ed factories. 25 cte. Z&7 These are all can fully prepared, illus trated when needful, and are approved by pructi roL wen. Sold by all dealers Of sent by mail on receipt or price. MAM: HA1TBI A t o., 119 Nhmhii ev York. L3LOW 1KJRSKS MU)U PAST AND PAT Yj Horses Made Faster. TUe numbers ot Honey's Journal containing these article complete, only I ' cts. HORF.RI' BONN KM ssye in his N. Y. I eicrer, Oct. 1G, thev are very i ntereetini; and ins trnriive, ar.d alone worth the price of the publication. HI XTIM; and TRAPPIMi, end Hot to Dress and Tan Skins and Fur-. A;.-. 'I I a -lournals with theso compl te only 111 els. Bxpoenres oi BUnbnr in every number jhsse him:v a CO , 110 xSMii St., Etew Vork. EI.F ( I RE OF RTAMMBfeTINC not an sdÖ yertlslmr pamphlet, but the nio-t appro ted and successful mo!es of Sell Treatment clearly explained. '45 rf. JrK HANBV A t O., lift RaeoMUi si.. Nesi ork. BUSINESSfor 187a The Globe Mutual LIFE INSURANCE CO., OF NEW YORK, l"Bln to ma'c amacemeati wtta men of Integrity and food business ability to solirit applications for LUC Inauran j:i any par; of kUchlsoo. lataana, Illlnot, lows, STIoooaatn and Minnesota, and oftiT very niteral term Address viTh referencee ."North Wuatrra Department, 1-1 La riille st., rhic.ij.-o. III. J. fcr. Mt-KIMiLET, 3Iaaajrer. 28,000,000.! Lawrence T-wnley Ketate, o Kneland. Aecordlne to the opinion of the'b?st lawyers. Iam the heir to this Estate. I will sell a few shares at a sacrifice to obtaii money to prosecute my claim I D Knglaud. Kor panicOlae. rf1rai J4BTKL LA WIIKKCK. N- Vor Bloominston 111, Nursery, IUI Till 1 51)0 ACRES! 10 GPJER()l"SES Larg.-st, Ivst stock and shlpp.r.p facilltv AM'I 1. 2. Ryr.. 1000 fine 1 vr.. t.r- AI'Pl.K ROOT-GRAFTS, cüolce. M'KSKltv 8TO ks, S-eUs, Osage, Apple, Peoch. WILUOOO8K, Plana OS AOS inixlT:, lii.OOO. 1S. E V ERG UK K N S. UOBE. l.(sU0. Dali Has. Gladiolus, ÜIIEEN'HOI'SE, RKPDINO PLANTS. 'iend 10c. for CaUIoituee. F. R. rlKKMX. l?OK Family nse simple, cheap, roMaMe. Knits every A. thine. AOKKTS waNTID. Circular and san atoealnxrRXX. Address HINKLKV KMTTIMi .vf CHINIäCO,. Bath. Me., or. 176 Broadway, New Vork. 25 North Ninth t?t., Phtladelniiia, 1H7 State St., CbJ cairol.. 162West Fourth St.. QaclBnstt. Ohio. AHENTS ff AHTKD FOK WEiJ.V EVERY MAN HIS QWH LAWYER THK ONLY BELtABLE Bl'NI.ES8 GUIDE In the field. The only book of business laws that hat stood the test of time and criticism. Revised edition endorsed by the Bench, the Bar and the Pres. Set prloe, aJ.ti3. Send for circulars and teims, and ridreea U. H. tV Hl.IMIII PUJ VtK, llittH. ;iark Ht. .Haleaco. A. New Discovery I I PllALOjS 99 OS, for the Hair. For Restoring io Hair its Original Coioi Fhalon's "Vi w differ. utterly from ic "dyes," " colorers."und " restorers acts on a (?) in nfse. It totally dlfTerent princiiile. It is limpidXfragvani; and per tectly innoebnus, precipitates no muddy or rlaS?sulent matter, requires no shalaJng up, and communicates notam to the skin or the linea. No paper curtain is necsary to conceal its tuiappearancc, for the simjrtereason that it is not turbtiT It is, to all intent! and puwoses, a new discovert in Toilfc Chemistry. 1" pfcaWs Vitalia" is warranted to errjt a change in the color of thensm within io days after the ft rstYip plica tion, the direction being carefully observe IT IS AS CLEAR AS WATER I AND jfks NO SEDIMENT. Price, Dne Dollar per Bor, CONaNINO TWO BOTTLES. Sold by al!Druggists. If your DruggisX has not Vitalia " on ham write, enclosing fi.oojnd we will forward it y-frimediately. PhalCM Sc Son, 517 Brwa'war, AT. jp

f T4K W ELL J. V. Sc CO., Importers

42. 44 and 4S waonsn at, inicajro. Jobbers In Drr Goodlo and .Notlono. FI.s K D. B. A CO., W & M I jtke St.. Chirf o. Wiolesale Dealers in Jfllllnery eind Straw Loods, Ltdiee Fumlihlryt and Kacy Goods. W Orders solicited and aattsOvcMon cuarectfd. H ARRIS H. If., O Bowt Caaal Ot, CMmm. y.rc and Burelar Proof siafem o Lock. TO IJtVEWTOKs. LirwiS L. COBI'Iüx (succeewr toCobuTBdMesi Patent Attorney and SohHtor. No. II LAKMON BLOC K.. 7 Clnrk Street, Cbicaeo. Iii. He i-1 for tnrentor' Hand Boole. ee of -. 9. CHICAGO TRIBUNE, TSE OEI1T Ratilcaf ft i.tit.lir,, ,, itrnn, wntt th t.rad iiiff rirnipfr of th' West. Th' t h ujtrst mmd Best Family .- jiatrr in thf l.tt,a. BaCa of KiiIimci iition for f lie Year 100. Uatl v. one copy lri-eeUI . weekly Balttoa y, one year J.Otl r nur ('niiif-N t-ekl . - s 7.IO I en ,,,.,, - ,, UK . lA.fMI Twenix Vmp.it m t-Vklv. 1 rev, oa add aa.M.fMti t-.tl J Caflcs ecklv. :. ft s . - 1,1' (IO (nallclnbst .the Weekly, in aldltjon t tlie comQilnlon of Taeati .er ct-nt., we oaVr fo. the lh4rtftHkmrai t Hiiy '1 -iuim Ivce1v1 on .i U lort: HielStU ay ol .January, 1-70, th- lolloAlng PREMIUMS IN CASH. For the 1 at lar?.-stClub -2tM " 4 " I7.-V 44 34 44 44 . ... " tth " - 12. " ftlh 1 : " Iii " t' " 7iii " - mm " Hlh " " 411 " !lh " :t 1 Ih " " Ui 44 1 1th " R 44 rith M 10 latf " I There are thirteen premiums, ai d they Ixi maih d to the thirtM-n 1. ties entttl' il to them . rd ilverrd to tie ir order) ou the iitu dv .f .lLnnrr. l-M. The addc se ,if the Kucc-s'al parti'R tit! bejpvwM in u:ir we. Kiy iU'- t the -jritn ,,1 .lapuarj-. 1m,,.. toIfc'her with the s1rsiftne wirinlns clo . IVr-"ii making up chilis In compliance with the above U rms wtl aeeiue ttMMperceat. ctmm.esion auy how, and if their dull is one of the thl t-en lareKt, w:ll draw oneorotlii "f the attore preinluina. Bpex' iiimnipN sent Jree. r. r.'l for one. Haaey bf aratt, aj.r money orders 0r iu rr-Uttrd letters, u.mv te c i.t at our nek. i KIKI'VE COWPAKlj t'hlra(;o. Illinnia. THE SCIENTIFIC AMERICAN. 400O Hnk l'as" m Vear T!i Boat . paper In 1 he U ot Id. This poper differs materislly from other pnMicetioi.s. In-inL' an Illustrated I'eriiical. dcvuK-n ti the pronitiljjation of infrmatin reWnir ? rhvarious Mechanical an Cbeaaaael Ar-. Fkaf mphr, Mamifactures. Apricnltiin-. Pnkata, luventions. RkBtaeatfaaj Miü Work , . Every number of the Ml SI Bill W AjnaBCaU con tains sixteen larce paye of readi;.g aoattCr, ahan dantly illustrated. All the most valnshle discoveries are dePn-sted and ue-crild in it i-fUC! : s that, as ri--.cte inventions. R may lie justly re-irded as an illustrate; Rcpcriory, whore the httwator miy learn w!nt hss been done before him in the vame'fle'd wh'ch V esploi in. and v. T.ere he may briiur to the world u knowledge of hir own achievemeufs. The cmitrihutors to the IcnamK Americar ar- amonsr the mot eminent seit n title and practical men if thv times. Mechanics. Inventors. Engineers, rhemi-ts. Minnfactuiers. Arrlcnlturits, and peo;, c in ev rv profession of life, will find the Scxurrrec Amaawsje to be f jrreat value in their re-j.. itivi .--Its cotiDseis and enjrestions will save, tliem htm dreds of dollars Annually, htirtes .iffortiihi; ih m a. continual ourre of knowledge, the vaiu-.- of which. i keyaafei pecuniary estimate. An official list of all patents granted, is pt;bMsbcd weekly. The form of the SriEXTinc Akkrp in i- adapt- d for binding and preM-rvation ; and the yearlyuunilicrs make a splendid volume of n a'; ne thousand quarto race-, equivalent to nearry lour thousand ordinary book paM Published Weekly. 4 year. half year. VI copies Ior 1 year. Hj. pcciiuen i'upyr Lt gratis. Addr. RlUIfli A .. 37 I'ark K , Vi Vork. I) A MMN A CO., 0IMISsI0 MEM H WTS. For the sal" of dea-l Ho.-s. Hide. F'ir, Putter. Frc. (iame. P,ultrc, Fruit and all Prodaoe, 1 JHI '1 South Wat' r St.. Chicago. Consiannicnts and correspondenc' solicited. AUF. Kir AN PATI I o. Kor Introducing and eotintin V aluable inleiits. (,: V,- : OUcao, 111. U" Sen.! tor Circulars, ete. l. j. 1'abuki.l. a. a. amwoam t. .t. prTv as. THE MOST POPULAR JUVENIiin WA3AZINB IN AMERICA. THE Little Corporal. Hal s larger circulation than any other juven;!- nijazine in the world, and is iH'tt.r "worth the pjlcf ttiaa any oile r uia:iinc cvei published. It Is Entirely Orlalnnl nt Ktrt ("Ism. TnK Lhtli CnHPOr.Ai. is the most cutertn:i!r pat). Heattaa fat the younz that we liave ever 'xamhied. we cannot see now 11 poMiwy can imvi u it it coul t have, how th.- yowiis folk eoaM wih f.-r .uiythint; bitter." vw-j,'.'ci;-. 1 vihly n ht 1 t NOW IS THE TIME TO BEGIN. Rack Number can alwaT k ent. SpTndId I'rcmiuuis are girenfor Cialis TRUM: One Dollar a year. Sample coj v. 1 1 tninin.' nailias I i', tt eeavs, ne baaas aaQ HM uo wlil try to raise a clult. Ad ln-ss ALFRED L. BKWELL A C . Fitbllsilier. lilrair-. IllCOMMON SENSE!!! W ISTTkD- AGESTS. V.VI tt ri.eiTh t.. mi tie etil GENUIXE IMMtOVSO i.MMvis M : -1, i AJOLl KEWIXG MACHINE. Price nlf ill. ,r Infi inn uh t iiiaSi Thi. i the ni -t saMBa s -in W-hinc of the daT oukn the fun. .uj '" LUrle- b-nk S ifch " üldosnr kind of rk that can N-,nwwi tmr W 1 - X Mi Unit T , " 1 Kl' itlt J I . ie " u I i - M-4-., Pitt-Mirvi", ly.nrft l'UisJM' TOMEN bf New York; or, I he I nder-w or!l oi th- lrcsi Hr. The aii rf ererT ia icn.i) - Jt,omi Ihr iJnhvatl to nea. tw:nak et dancer are up. Hoaa Mullt IS IT raa I ' Anrxxs Tasa xt ornca B'i. TWthree preM all ihr Inn. K pnrt fateinKH- ,.. Arm rmbI 1 7 sr 1 1 rtn p?e. i : 1 ÄÄ..1 Apetena Wnntrd. " 1 ! CO., ie Mi,ln fi, . ft M 1 R I I 1 I I I f " " , " T THK WORKlNli C1.ASS.-W are r"m prrpa'e.1 tn fiirni-ti ail dae with onatam fmvnin t fct k"me.tt,e h'.lc "it ho time r lu'- Uie re m met i. luunrmo, HcataaJ asaaaatMe. rrii.r. f... jteaivearn fr.. ."kr. to nor rveiutiii.and a prop,rti. n.il niii tj 1 . nif fi. ir h.. time t; he t.uiie. I. o n.tf ,iUnrii ,'" 'T eoirh fri. n. Thatall le ee iJiik e.. 4i.e nü :r .1.11:..-. and t.-t tl-. b'.-.M.,. v. I.io. . - ;. -, ff : ToaiiraaaarS ' ,t W.1I jH:itJ. . ul -t ,-df I tors? frrthe mwMt of r Mi.'. I "il pmz? i.Ui-.a valiiaMaaaaai.le whl. h wiMjI Moc. mirenee w vktn.an.l . : v . f 7 l'..J'm lAl.ntrm Chrn ,n.ls "' II hlfel .! . .t lamilr ewapapr.i i ut-h.h.-d- ail yi.t n. v.L Reader E. C At. tl fU atltlii inaoT-in, ) ' " - CfJTTNT W' WTKD trrr where to aell the AMI 1UrASt K M I I I Mi IACrUM.it'i.tl: i.:-;t-al la-cilw knioinVMi ..,,.. crorinv"Bl.d. rre-e.:.. Willkn.r . Ixitii'i.L.ia. ii." ..... .v i-vtrTIVji t- ,, , per minule. AMrea AMtan a.niMew ' I I'. CO.. G..-f..n. M . ' v'- I OMBArnra tai'Vh in rnjn woili i: pa, Kar. Kat. lull of PAOT.Frsaad FAci ; e to plea,- "nil hands " tmiy 50 eta. a . ar . talnat.le .i . miiiiiM to su'.iMTlbera and ac-nt.. lpeti.'-S nix els. bay where tou saw this. Audreas I flON HM.H. Relfmel. Main. BIG AUE.1TM W TKn to a., Order lor T of th- I'.-st a-!1tn!f .i.l. in f I. worl.l i I M ' ' T . i UAUCV 1 r ! -ed. Address. bTA XI ITIURCI - . . I tri Paartaoni 9-CMeaa?o. Hi pOLLArf SIjc - Sun. OR A A. It AN A. Emtok The . h.pwl. mart.HU, lot bert N. i tV e. , Kvrrvthlv Kara it. Three rdifion Dii. ti - Wl all y.9-ii sad U" rn 1.ll a ar M I till Ni at half-prtee. Full report of market, arneim -e. I ai,l Kruit C.marr.' fliih. and a ceae ,iVTe t..r in . r AVeeklv nd aemi-aekly number. reen of liudie phnNSnd vine to erer nihe-rlWr ; in.liiermenra rmnjer usflirpaaard. II"! In-aaare,- Grand rSamw, M.wiror Marhlnea, Pa'V.r Orpn., IM Va. iie. Ar, amonc t'le pr. ml ulna. l-ini-i alii hU free, mod tXJIar and t'v It. I V FMil.tm Publiher Sun, New T"rk. ""'. ASMNS MNI PET FRKR KOR Paris by tinli2ht and Gaslight a IVOR K ee-crlptle of the MTI.HII IIKII KS, II .. KIM KM l II a. and RIMK vt tl Ii OY ! Rlf It tells how Paris ha aecome the Oaycst and morf Beaattfal ("3ty In the world, bow it H anty an 1 Splendor we purchased at a f.-arful coat oi Mi-T sji I Önlf nn(t: now Tlsitors are Bw1nlle1 br Profewatonat Adventurers; ho Virtue and Vice ro ;irni in ar la tin Iteantlfa! nty ; how the most Fearful I'rlnie are 'onimltb-d and ronceeleii ; how nion. j is aviuandered In uaelea luxurr: and . ontatna mr ISO flue Knpuvinr of iioWnt rfaces. Life and Seen In Tarla. anvassl UK books seat free. Addreas NATION AL I'l BLIBHiTtti fit., i hlcajTO, Dl ead Pt. Leale. Mo. aUKHTtl W AKTkU HIK "WONDERS OF THE WORLD." OTBnOni THOUSAND ULLI bltvATiONP lanjeat, beat selling and most attr. tn e auiaacriplloa book err published, bend ir OrculHrs, anth Us ras. once Addreca I'. 8. PUBl.Ir-HINu tXJ., I Aft s Clark C Chteaco. ! MM.RI'RN'M PATKftT. called v ' V K KT."' la the LKST A MC . IIT1M1I1T l AKKW kl.L.Bcte Makes I'a None nnn1ne nnle atauine.1 l.lnnl'u THK Try tl. tto..' i. U A i a. UNIVERSALISM. Tim sTta J,l tat llahed I THB W K-T. I Vi. Ntein I'm, ci:. I1 ii. Haier. It me IL:1,,ii tuid s rular n m. au.l is a bilrl nrrent reid rherfttl home isltoi . Klht larrr pates nadlnc main r. u " aomithliit; for eerh dt ' " Noottei paei i led in the lanol) ' s, u",i T.-'Ve. ani irei t turn Aar. ltMa;lliietM ft-.. I'reniiuni io new eu Wtile m. Tluta waille.1 . .I.li.c- VI II I.I. MM l.N A CAN I I I.L, liuciyuatl. o. w w. i , I I it i , . VINEGAR. How MA UK FKuat ( a 1R, MOUkfcV 6 KS OR SORbHUM !l ,i bour, without ualr drao. rot ctrcalars. a drap f, . fJAain. Ttsafar MakT. toravrfl, COi :

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