Plymouth Democrat, Volume 15, Number 26, Plymouth, Marshall County, 3 March 1870 — Page 4

Scandalous Corruptiou.

WashJnjjton i Feb. 2 CovTOflpcaaSmm of the Baltimore Gazette. It would be sate to say that no government, ancient or modern, was ever carried on udef sucb unscrupulous corruption and brazen cftrntery as that of the United State :it this moment. Bribery and eor- ! iption are shamelessly avowed as the foundation of the whole superstructure. Tin- hi chest places in the Cabinet and ImwImhi have beea unblushin?ly pareeled out as rewards for money previ ontlv " had and received " by the appointing

n wer, and we now Me that me practice has been COmmoR to sell for money the future posts of commiml iifthe army and n ivv ! The'iiannnr in which the investigation ha- been conducted in respect to the sale of cadetships has rendered it, n -vertheless, dangerous to publish partrulars. I have, therefore, refrained fr m ffivin? facts brought to my notice in a trustworthy manner. I may saMy, however, extract the following specifications from a Sunday paper published here, one of whose editors and proprietors having been himself a conspicuous witness, d vibtless speaks from the book : S L. Höge, at South Carolina, who is a nn-mber stf the Military Committee, must enjoy the invest. (ration. His was R IRmtrk.abh case. Tie had made an appoint-im-nt at Annanoiis. but allowed the boy to rtsisn, for which resignation $1,000 was paid. Subsequently another boy the wn of Mr, I'psher, of New Yorkwas appointed to the vacancy. S Newton Ptt'.i-, of Pennsylvania, has made his own record by writing letters regarding the sale, acknowledging the recr ipts of monev, Ac, which letters are now in the hands of the committee. He elairas to have expended 'J0 of the money for political purposes. .JolinT. Dewetse, of North Carolina, bargained for the sale of his army cadetship, but finally traded it away to State Senator L-issiter, of that State, to prevent the latter from running against him for Congress and to intluence the passage of reif road jot before the North Carolina Leffisl iture B F. Vhittemore,of South Carolina, in return f.jr the favor conferred on ids coatitaestfl by sending then about $1,000 to be used tor educational and political purD0SRS, aopointcd a young man who walegally qualitied fr the appointment. W. Jasper Blackburn, of Iouiana, re- . iv d $1500 for both of his cadetships, tr,,m i o-. ntlt m:.n in New York, and Sen hujjl o iiRRspwBs Hid West Point who never dreamed of living in his district. J. Hale Svpher, of Louisana, having refused to have anything to do with the .st!e, transferred the negotiation to his M ßand-ot-hope" leading brother, J. liSypher, ol Puiladelphi. The brother demanded $:,.'JÜ, which waseonsideredauexorbitant price, and the negotiation was not concluded. Subsequently a boy who was not a rt-Mdent of this district was sent to " the Point" by Syphtr. HR. R. Butler, ol Tennessee, received $1,000 for West Point nomination, and vesterday appeared before the committee, and, after admitting the fact, stated that he had iriven 500 ol the money to aid in the election of OoL Stofctl as Governor mi that State, $2'N of it to other poinii ins, and the remainder he had devoted to Lis own u-e in defraying the expenses of his campaigns. lint, ;tp;trt from the absolute sale of offices ! all kinds, there are other ueans of prostituting the public honors and emoluments ot' place. When Walpole (at tue most corrupt period of English history) said that " every man had his rice, he by no means meani that the "price was necessarily in dollars ana c ut, or their e 1 at vale nt, or in offices. But at this day, and here ia this country, it in ay with truth be proclaimed that, with verj rre exceptions, every appointment m.i lc, either by the Executive or Con-ur.---;, within the past year, has been paid fof in MEM way, either in money, or m-n. y'-i w rti.. Capacity, integrity and morality are totally tabooed. In a debate lUtudaj in the Boom upon a proposition to dispen-e with t aenüefl in the depirtments, Mr. Dawes (opposing the motion) seemed to looa wun horror upon the advent of another shoal ef C ongressiona! and departmental erediton Allow me to quote a pararr.iph 1 BOl given in your Congressional proceedings). He is replying to a question ot Lis c ib ague (Mr. Hoar): " But I have a single remark to make, ar.d if my colleague thinks it is not true, it is bei 1 k he Iju.-j not Bungled in c politics of the country as much as he will SSS done when he shall have occup'u d a place here 10 or 15 years. Then, unless there comes a Ntlfll, a revolution, a moral reform in the politics of the country, he will know what is its chief staple of trade among little politicians all over the country. Then he will know the bills or accounts which are brought against members Then he will know why it w as that the avenues to the departments v. c re for a mouth succeeding the 4th of Mann last crowded with men who swarmed more thickly than did our dfcsn when they returned from the war, and who were there claining their reward at the hand-; of Members of Congress claiming tneir reward, and 4 refusing tobe comforted unless thev could go home with their commissions in their pockets as comper.s-di m tor servkes they hid rendered to Members of Congress If my colleague did not experience something of this last fpriug, during the ßrst month of Ml service here, then he has reason to thank God tl at lie for MM eeeapeel that malaria which pervad d the atmosphere here, and which w.-i - letal to uny such thinjj as independence ol act ion or opinion in this house or in the Other branch. We were made slaves to politician- Irom all parts of the country who came here at that time, ind who during the It-it few monthshave been clamoring for an increaM of the salaries of tfcOM Tery OMOM Which they crawled on their kn?es to obtain during the ßrst month ot this administration." A full MOMUM of the character of the " -. vices " they " had rendered to Mem bers of Congress" is only wanted to rnae the picture complete of the universal corruption that stalks unchecked throughout the land. Cong n-. Then- is a popular delusion prevailing amongthe community generally that, when the Iramers of the; Constitution provided for a national legislature as one of the throe r.-trdinate' branches of the? Federal government, it was the intention and the xpeetation that this body would do something tor the good of the people whose votrs created and whose money paid i:. Ho thoroughly is this delusion imbedded in the pnblic mind that it is no uncommon thing even now to hear persons, otherwise intelligent, speak of our law-makers at Wasnutgtoai as a source trom whenee solid benefits are to flow, a panacea to cure whatever ills may afflict the political and financial system, and as an assembly of wise and honest patriots whose sole object ,s to hater arduously in behalt of the best interests of a eon tiding eonstitueney " to scatter plenty o'er a smiling land, and read their history in a nation's eyes." Il nny additional evidence were necessary to demonstrate the utter fallacy of this idea, ?o show aeeurately the material of which Senators and Representatives are made, and the actual value of their services to the country, that evidence is furnished by the 8cond session of the Fort y-firt Congress. Two in"nths and more have elapsed since it was called together, and we defy the warmest aduen-nt, of the dominant party t 1 p int o!if a single measure passed during that time which the broadest charity can Ret down as ot real and practical utility. It Wis btflfffjd, or 8t least hoped, that not, a week would be su tiered to go by without an efl'ort to relieve the widespread coirimereial distress through a reduetioti of Um tsxes and a judicious increase of the currency, but not until two days ago, when rumors reached tho ears of Kadical leadt-rs that there was danger of losing the ennefeag elections in Mow Hampshire and Connecticut, has the matt r seemed to awaken the slightest serious attention. DiatHMatOaM upon comparatively trivial subjeets have been numerous and interminable; two weeks were required to admit Virginia, two more to admit Mississippi, as many to pel Georgia, and s legislation hns drugged on and on without a plan and without a purpose. Sumner and Trumbull have

exchanged vituperation in the Senate, Butler and Cox have worried one another in the House, long winded speeches have oeen delivered on the Cuban question, still longer ones on the everlasting negro, the capital has literally been drenched with a Va of useless, meaningless talk, and yet," at the middle of February, nothing, absolutely nothing has been done, save the lugging of two States into the Union, and the kicking of another out. Thoughtful and observing men who have watched this shameless waste of time, time which belongs to the people and not politicians, are well nigh discouraged at

i' ospect ; they see no hope ot a chance f.- tie better, andean onlv wait with folded arms the development of evih whim t.iov arp nowerless to check. Once tliH voice of the masses could penetrate the halls ot Congress, and stir unfaithful aarvantl to do their duty; but now it would seem that the sceptre of sovwrthe ,-,ft"V . .. i . f io-titv im. hern transierreu irom iuc 1 Lim 3 nf tho rrpn ( r 10 me Lrraso m the creature, that the people were I 1 111 V a vhv z m no Ion per masters, but serfs, who must be content to take what is given, and nsk no questions. Protest and entreaty, coining alike from Uadical and Dem ocratic journals, are unheeded, and mem bers of Congress act as though they had a perpetual lease of power and license, to ase or abuse it as t he v choose. 1 he citi zens of a republic like this are proverbi ally patient ; we endure tor years from our rulers what England would not submit to a single day from her Parliament; but opinion is crystalizing slowly and sorely, and unless a reform is speedily manifest, that opinion will take shape and vitality, and marching, like anotuer cromwcn, into the midst of these Congressional twaddler?, aay with him, " Get thee gone from hence, the Lord hath need of better men. Missouri Republican, Ke 0. That Big Ox. Washington Feb. tc i CotmpoaAeaee of tbc Cinciuuati Enquirer. Gentle reader, wert thou in Washing ton a year ago? Didst help to swell the t hroiiir of lovalty that came here to wit MM the inauguration of the second Washingtoa that swayed to and fro in the avenue from early morning till late at evening MUdoos, busy, bustling, exhila rated, and jubilant? If so, thou rcmembereal 1 small frame building at the cor at r of Seventh street, wherein was exhib1 ited the big ox, " Qencral Urant." Doubt less thou wert oegmled ot thy quarter DJ the man at the door, and atood in the ore.-, nee of that majestic animal the large.-' aggregate of temlerliou ever hehl wuhi i a suiiile skin, ror tnose were davj of reckless expenditure, and in the rladneaa of the great event approaching, loyalty spent its (piarters on slight proTO cation. Ami then the receipts were to be given to the poor, and who would re I m twenty fire eenti in postal currency when its expenditure had the elouble-bar n led property of mercy blessing with the i r 1 t ot a bix ox him that are. and in the relief of the poor, .him that received Well, a year hM pawed away; Washington No. 2 has been inaugurated, and th;j big ox still lives the Behemoth of bovines. Washington No, 2 owns him, and he switches his tail through the fertile tie-Ids of the Presidential farm near St. Louis. Methinks I hear the gentle reader inquire what that big, ox has to do with the politics or history of to day. PoMMl thy soul in patience and thou shalt hear. He has much to do with it yes, very much ; and if he but kntw the important part he plajrs in a great question now betöre the administration, I can't help thinking he would shake his head in lofty pride and bellow defiance to all other oxen that roam the pastures with him. It happens in this way: Mr. Carlos Pearce a rich yeoman of New England, was the donor of the big ox. He avc the sirloin monarch to Washington S'o. 2 at a very e.irly stage of the gift enterprise. Mr. Pearce is also an extensive railroad owner and operator in the far West Of late there has come up f;r ratification an In dian treat-, in which he iaintereeted, with his aaociatea, to the extent of 8,000,t00 i.' reb of land in the Osage country. The President had sent the treaty to 1 lie Senate in a lorm to suit the railroad men exactly, but from seme cause or other he was afterward persuaded to withdraw it. Hers iipon there was a great alarm and consternation ; a big job had been spoiled and these S,000,bOÜ acres were in great danger of being retained by Lo and his friends who rightfully owned them. 8 the railroad king held a council of war toconsi ler what were the best means of persuading Grant to reconsider his withdrawal of the treaty, and send it back to the .Senate in its original lorm. Tnis, that andthenthcr thing was suggested, but without meeting general approval. Finally said one : 1. et 1 send tor Pearce and net him to talk to Grant " "What can ti fired another he do with Grant?" in "fo: why he can do most anything with him. Don t you remember that d d big ox be gave him f "Tiia' a ft ', " said they, all of them. and vry soon a telegram was sent lor Oarce to come straight to Washington. He is here now, daily pleading in the name of that big ox for the 8,000,000 acre.-. Who doubts that he will succeed? Not I. If he fail at first, another ox or a mammoth pig, or a Southdown ram, will certainly do the business. TV hat Const tluit' a Firtat-Class Workmau. It seems to me- that in the desire to impart to the working-classes a general course of study, inur h harm may be done ; for it Dnial be kept in view that the possesion of ten lingers, coupled with a large store, it may be, of head knowledge, does not necessarily give the power to any led to become an accomplished workman. To excel ia handicraft is a gift poeeeaaed in different degrees by different persons, just like excellence in das-'eal or scientific aceomplishments ; and It is only, at best, by .in earlj appnnticeahin to the work and a patient practice of it, that most persons, even though having what is called a mechanical turn, are enabled to acquire perteetion : and n would be exceedingly undeairaole to emptor either the heads or the time of :.Tprenticee in studies which liHve not t ie direct effect of impro ini: their manipi lation and management of the material with which they have to deal. The r Mit advocates of improved tec h II teil education, in their zeal tor head knowledge, have given to perfect manipulation greatly too subordinate a place ; and in the educational arrangements they propose, they do not consider and provide lor the time and difficult v of acuuirinir those high manipulative attainments which every skilled workman should aim to poaeeaw. Beeanae, after all, what is it bfal manipulative superiority that gives sueecss to any branch of manufacture, and what but laborious practice, coupled With ?"inc amount of natural aptitude, will ever make a first -class workman? Aiwn. The National I ift KntcrprUe. If the rep.rt that .Judge Bradley, who has been nominated, by tyrant to the Supreme Court of the United States, was chiefly instrumental in obtaining the subscriptions for Grant's villa at Long Branch he not true, the friends of the President will do well to contradict it in such away to prove its falsity. What is the evidence against the Congressmen accuaod of Helling eadetehlpef It is that before making the appointments, they receiver I money from those appointed. For this they are denounced as mercenary and venal wretches, who have brought disgrace upon the National Leg Hature, and Republican Congressmen and Republican nerwapnpera aje foremost in such denunciations. Precfeeljr the same evidence exists against Grant. Three of his Cabinet appointments were of men from whom he received money before the appointments were made Collector Grinnell, of New York, paid Grant money before he whs appointed Collector, Mayor Bowen, of Washington, gave him $J0,(VI0 for certain control in the appointing power. Now comes this case if Bradley. Had the President made open proclamation that he would receive briben and sell ofljee-s, he would not have been guilty ot more nil honorable conduct. Chiaujo Tim .

MISCELLANEOUS ITEMS.

Bawl Dresses Baby clothes Polish Gentlemen Bootblacks Nature's Weapons Blades of grass. Tue best tlowers for winter wearFurze How to nre and tall back get a gun that kicks. Every bird pleases us with its lay especially the hen TnE foundry for casting shadows is lo cated in the sun No farmer can plow a field by turning it over in his own mind. Santiaoo being a Chili town, ought to be a nice burg. The most impetuous people in the world The Kush-ons. Hint to a Lover To succeed as a suit or, you must suit her well iurecior is luieiestcu m im r t. Tirvu: t I. c "V,,,r sinrob m ine nasmicuju ijhc ui York Dinner for nothing is very good fun ; but you can't say as much of nothing lor dinner. Depredations on the males searching hushanus pockets wane tney aro sleeping. Fond Mamma "And what would Johnny do if poor mamma were to die?" Johnny "Eat up all the sugar." Judy. The story of a man who had a nose so large that he couldn't blow it without the use 1 gunpowder is saul to be a hoax. A Lewiston man eavs that if ever he builels a house he will have folding doors "they're so handy in case of a funeral ! The Esquimaux say: "A man who has three wives in this world is sure of heaven in the next." He ought to find peace somewhere. A Boston writer, in alluding to the musical taste of the Hub, says: ears have been cultivated till they o l )nr overshadow our other organs." The Washington Life its growth has beea steady, its success marked, its system of business pre-eminently adapted to benefit the policy holders. What bird is that which is absolutely I necessary that we should have at our dinner, and yet need neither be cooked nor i served up? A swallow. What is that word in the English lan- j guage, of one syllable, which, if two letters be taken from it, becomes a word of ! two syllables? FUfftU Ague). Am, the business houses at Sitka, Alaska, have succeeded in getting in their ice, and the crop is said to be very fine almost a quarter of a mile thick. Detroit Frt e Press. I Ion ace Wat.toi.r tells a story of a Lord Mayor of London in his time, who, , ha vine heard that a friend had the small pox twice, and elieil of it, asked if he died the first time or the second. Iood house carpenters are very particular to have nice sharp tools. This is half me secret ot tneir close work and popu larity. Many farmers would accomplish more and easier by better tools. A tavern boaster the other day, vaunting his knowledge of the world, was asked by a wag at his elbow if he had beu in Algebra. " Oh yes," said he, " I once pasted through it on top of a stage." Teacher" Hoy at the foot of thfi class, ?pell admittance." Boy "Admittance, admittance." Teacher" Give the detini tion." Boy Fifty cents, children half puce; tront se-ats reserved lor tne lajies. The entire alphabet is found in these four lines. They form a pleasant stanza lor a child to learn : God jrivos the grar.in ox hin meat, lit.- ijinckly hear the cheep's low cry; Ivit man. wiio tafte Hip enmt whrat, Should joy to lift Iii praic- Lih. A corn.E of countrymen having visited London for the first time, on setting out of the stage-coach in the M nter of the city, they gazed arounel for some time in silence. At length one said to the other : " I vow, Jim, I never see the beat of this afore did yon? The roaels is all fenced la with houses! " A moMnoifO young shaver of five or s:x years was reading his lesson at school one day, in the deliberate manner for which urchins of that age are somewhat remarkable. As he proceeded with his task he came upon the passage, "Keep thy tongue from evil and thy lips from guile." Master Hopeful drawled out, u Keep thy tongue from evil and thy lips from girls." A Wurman undertaker sent the following entertaining note to a sick man : "Dsar '. Having positive proof that you are rapidly approaching death's gate, I have therefore thought it not imprudent to call your attention to the inclosed advertisement of my abundant stock of ready-made coffins, and desire to make me tuggeation that you signify to your triendl a wish for the purchase of your burial outfit at my establishment." A TOtnra lawyer obtained a divorce lor a pretty and wealthy client. lie sent in a bill for $1,000. The next day the lady called on him, and inquired if he was in earnest in proposing to her. " Propos to you. Madam! I diu't propose to you," replied the astonished attorney. " Well, you asked for my fortune, and I thought you would have the graewto take me with ;t," was the calm reply. The lawyer wilted. A LOHDOK paper recently hurt the feelings of an artist by saying that his picture had MtO0 much ochre in it." As the painting was a twilight scene, partially grey in color, the artist saw a chance to read the critic a lesson, which he did by ad vising him to learn something about colors before he undertook art criticism. "There was no ochre whatever io mj picture," wrote the indignant artist. The critic, knowing that a s ft answe-r turncth away wrath, replied that the "ochre" he meant was medi ochre. An anecdote is told of a distinguished bald-headed man who wa uot very quick at repartee. A lady who was joking him about the white bare spot so much like the AlCtic regions, on his poll, suggest et 1 that he should be sure and attend the bid fTepern which was soon to come off, and made other remarks quite as unpleasant to a sensitive man. With a sigh, and looking directly at her, be said,: ''My dear lady, it is much better to be bare than empty." "Oh, yes," she quickly responded, "you are correct; but how uncomfortable to be both f Tum famous tunnel under the Thames was made forty years ago, in spite of innumerable difficulties, and an overwhelming expense. Chalk and gravel are so penetrable to water that it is almost impoeaible to tunnel through them; and the attempt, though successful, has hitherto been a warning rather than an encouragement to succeeding engineers. The ' ireful geological survey of this region has proved that a little higher up is a bed of this impervious London clay, through which no water would percolate. Mr. P. H. Harlow projected a tunnel through this clay, and it was begun the 'JHth of April, and on the 8th of October the passage under the river was safely effected. The entire cost will Im; und r $90,000; ami fa njtfritkrn hall amile lurther up than the old tunnel, and nearer tin tower and London Bridge will make it very valuable. The passage will be made by an omnibus, drawn by a stationary engine, and lifts on either sale will take the passengers up and down. An enthusiast', frienel of the Elgin Watch, a dealer ia Osage, Iowa, thus delivers himst It in blank verse. The Poem(?) is quite a literary curiosity : or all tho Watches In the world, I like the Elgin Watch the best. For that has stood The Kailnmd meu'B Mo-i n'ni teaa. In frsprinj; North, Or hiirnintf South, It's always jnst tho same; Or mi the iiorki-t of Boom oagioow I'pou the lightning train. All Furopr. stand amazed To see 0 ur woi k, how Noble, trne. end grand; A nd sav farewell. Old SwtUBrtaaa. And all our works hy hand. Now when yon have read TIMM re rial over and don t think Tin- w a spealer, .luf jive J. C. Morcland An early rail. And -: a tiv, (j. M. Wheeler,

FARM AND HOUSEHOLD. USEFUL RECIPES, ETC The rain that falls on the roof of a barn will water the cattle kept inside. Green wood cannot be burned. It is better to dry it by the heat of the summer sun, than in the stove. Neighborhoods should combine and buy together a good portable horse power, and then have their wood pflB cut up with comfort and dispatch. Farms soon run down that sell all their hay. Mr. Mechi, the great English farmer, prefers that the products of his farm should jjo to marke "o the foot. A noo weighing less than two hundred and fifty pounds may be more conveniently scalded in a forty-gallon cask filled half full of water, th&a in a tub. Mock Duck. A steak of beef well beaten, a rich stuffing, such as is used for ducks ; spread it over the beet and roll it into the "form of a duck ; then bake. Make a rich gravy with onions and pour over it. TnosE who house their carts and wagons in Robin Hood's barn all out doors are often seen traveling to the blacksmith and wheelwright shops for repairs. The hubs of wheels are made of elm, which is a poor timber to bear exposure. You had better not keep stock than allow their manure to be wasted. It must

not burn up and fire fang in gre at heaps, nor be washed away by water drenching it from the eaves. The liquid portions must be absorbed by something, and the solid kept from heating and exposure. SiiHiWAi.KS. A correspondent recommends the following as an excellent com position lor sidewalks, and says it is not patented : Sand five parts, coal ashes t wo parts, slacked lime one part, fine gravel two parts. 2.l x cold, and add coal tar, cold or hot, uatil the same joct becomes sticky with it. Make the walk by ramming down, or rolling hard six inches of gravel. Then put on a three inch layer of the mixture, and roll or pound very hard. Scientific American. A Cure ron the Hoocino-Cougii. An M. I), writes to an exchange : To one ounce of the drieei leaves of the common chestnut tree add a quarto! boiling water, and when the infusion is cold give a cupful three times a day, the last aoee being given when the patient retires. Alter twenty-four or thirty-six hours the patient will be relieved, and then the doae may be administered in smaller quantity. Toast and Cheese. Cut a slice of bread half an inch thick : pare off the crust, and toast it very slightly on one side. Cut a slice of cheese a quarter of an inch thick, not so big as the bread by half an inch on each side : pare off the rind, lay it on the toasted bread, place on a uat tin plate, and put in the oven lor ten minutes or so. Mix a quarter of a tea-spoonful ot salt and mustard and sprinkle ol pepper; stir it into the cheese, and you will have a delicious luncheon Hie Massachusetts I'lowman says there is a close ami intimate connection between tne nervous and secretory systems of a cow, and this explains the fact that she will often " hold up her milk," as it it termed, ft shows also that every milkrr should strive to be on gooel terms with the cow he i.- about to milk. If he is a perfect stranger to her. he shouid take time to gain her confidence and irood-will by handling her gently and petting her, or SWnS her something she is fond of to SM hie macninerv tor workinir m coik is singularly curious, and vet exceedingly simple. Every edge-tool must necessarily he so constructed as to operate with a very sliding or drawing cut of the edge. Cork. cannot be worked at all sa'.istxctorUy by means ol a crushing stroke. It one attempts to whittle cork wit a a pocketknife, he finds than the edge must be very sharp, and the blade must be drawn lengthwise, ten times the distance that the blade enters. And even then the sur face cut will be rough. To mark or label a fowl, raise the chicken's wing until you expose its connection with the body, ar.d you will find a small surface entirely lr e from feathers ; take your penknife and jut raise the skin ami insert a few grains of gunpowder in each incision you make or you can stick coarse needles into a cork, points out, forming email figures from one to nine. l'uncture with these, and then ,ruo in India Ink, and you will have a mark in appearance like what "a olten seen on the arms of sailors. Gunpowder moistened will do to run into the punctures, if India ink cannot be procured. Why do cgs spoil ? We find lining the shell a thin skin, which, when kept in a i healthy condition by the albumen of the l egg, is impervious to air ; but if the eg - remains too long in one position, the yelk being heavier than the albumen, graeiually sinks through It, and comes in contact with the skin and having none of the qualities requisite for keeping the skin lubricated and healthy, the skiu soon become, dry and pervious to air, which penetrates through it to the yelk, causing the mam to lOt. Therefore, the true plan is to keep the yelk in its central position. By doing this, the egg cm be preserved for a long time. Kxclianye. How to Make QBAFTINO Wax. Takegood, clean beeswax, one-third; resin, two thirds; melt together ; boil one hour, then pour it into cold water. When cold enough work it with the hands until you think it well mixed. If not soft enough to spread easy add a little more wax. R, Ii. Bud your peaches into plum sprouts. In budding take the double buds. Graft your grapes iuto wild grape roots; you will havw grapes the next year without fail. One is worth a dozen of those you get out ot the nurseries. 1 have had them to grow ten ami a half feet long the first year. CVr. Ciudrmati QaxdW. KKori.AKiTY m Feedino Sheep. -The Pra -tical Sltspherd says " All experienct d Dock'Bmilora concur in the opinion thai sheep fed with perfect regularity as to time and amount (making proper allowance lor the weather), will do better on rather inferior feed, than on the best, without that regularity. I prefer feeding three times a day even in the ahorteat days of winter; but many good flockmasters feed but twice. If ted three times, it should be at sunrise, noon, and an hour before dark ; if but twice, the last feeding should be an hour earlier. i5hc. do not stand at their racks and eat well 11 the dark. It is not very important at what period of the day grain or roots are given, provided the time is uniform. The power of a screw is calculated from the distance of the thread divided Into the space described by the power :ip plied in the lever for a whole revolution. It' the distance of the threads is one half inch, while the lever, forming the radios of a circle, is 5 feet long, then the power applied to the end of this lever will describe a circumference of .xö.x:;.l4 :il4 feet, or 8,768 inches. Dividing this by half an inch gives 7,530, which number inelicates how many times the amount of rrcssure surpasses the pressure applied, f tho latter is, say 100 lbs, the pressure obtained is 788,600 lbs. In practice, however, a variable amount has to be mi!traeted for friction say 5 to 20 per cent. At a recent meeting of the West. 111 New York farmers' Club, a correspondent from Qeneeeo aaked when and how to apply leached ashes to crops for the beat results. Mr. Quinbj had used over ten thousand bushels in the last three years, and found them good for all crops on a sandy or chestnut loam soil. He would cover his entire farm with them if lie eauM get mean. If put in the hill, thej started corn early and with vigor; had increased his wheat crop over one hundred per cent, by applying two or three hundred bushels pel acre. Tliey also benefited grans, and were one of the It. st fertilizers lor clover, o.i some of his laud, which had been hard run before he got it, it was difficult to make clover catch, but leached ashes made it grow splendidly. A new seeded Meld was only partly ashed last year, and where the dnssing was omitted the clover was poor; on Unrest, very luxuriant. He ashed part of a rye field, and got a great incfoaoo of grata a id good clovi f catch ; th U ,h heavjM 17 soil was not benefited as mnch bv ashed as lighter loams of mad. Mr Oomnahad put leached ashes an inch deep on four acres of heavy clay land, and got a fine crop of corn. The still' clay became more friable, and plowed up mellow, instead of in lumps, in a dry time.

How to Clear Our Lands of Weeds.

TnERR Is a promiscuous mixing up of seeds in moist soils. These will not germinate if at a considerable depth in average soils. Where there is much looseness ami porosity of soil, where the air and heat have a chance to enter and penetrate, those seeds, nearest the surface, will vegetate; those deeper, removed from these influences, will lie dormant, sometime's for many years. Turn them up to the light and warmth of the air and they will at once vegetate. A deep, close sod will prevent their appearance ; henee old pastures, good from the start, are comparatively free from weeds. But let these pastures run out, and the weeds appear. In plowing land so as to bring these seeds to light, there will be germination, only, however, of those that lie nearest to the surface, as stated. This nearness is depending upon the size of the seed. In general soils the depth of 91 to 30 diameters of the seed, will prevent quickening into life. Hence there are seeds lying dormant at the first plowing of old sodded lands, particularly those deepest. Another plowing will st ili leave some at a depth not reached by atmospheric influence. And so the thir d plowing. But in course of time all the seeds will thus be breught up to germinate, and if destroyed as they germinate, will rid the soil of them. This Bay be done in a few years, where the soil has not been deeply "tilled in a still less time where it is mellow and porous, and the color is dark, so as to attract heat. But where the soil is a rigid one, eold and heavy, a clay soil, and where it has been deeply plowed, especially for many years back, it will be more difficult to eradicate weeds it will take longer. 1 he doctrine then is, destroy all weeds by thorough cultivation, much stirring of the soil, preventing their seeding, and the introduction of new ones. It is hence necessary that seeds sown be pure. I v nit weeds at the proper time as it is (ailed, has many advocates ; and we know well enough that it has an effect; but it will not do the work satisfactorily; it will not clean the land. This must be done, from necessity, by mechanical means in the soil ; the plants must not be permitted to see the light, lhey must continue to be buried (vegetated) in the earth; that will be their death. This is the practice of the best farmers ; we know this to be effectual. Cultivate the soil ; and throw to the air This during the most growing time, and as the seeds are exposed they will vege täte and shrivel, and the work continued will kill them. It is the onlv successful means It is the resort by those who make fallows. But we are discontinuing our tallows, and the weeds are multiply ing. It pays, it pays largely to at once get rid ot the weeds. It irivea us so much space ; in a word, adds so much to the land, to s.iy ii' ;t hing ol the clean grain, hay also where we are so much pestered. Then how is it with the land? Does any one pretend that the outlay of work does not pay in the improved condition of the soil? Here is a double benefit, most decidedly But we must begin early, early in the spring fall still better ere the weeds get the start of us, that is, ere they appear above ground ; that is the point ; prevent them Irom seeing the sun which imparte its vitality to plants when its light comes in contact with them. Begin your lallow and piowturee, lour, nve times or more Plowing alone is sufficient; it is soon and c isily done ; and, once done, with care after that, it may be easily kept, not only tree from weds, but mellow and in good condi tion, withstanding drouth and elrawing off tlie surplus rains. It will thus be seen that we must work :o kill the weeds. We must take the work in hand; a beginning seems to be the worst. Who will set about end lay out a field fr treatment the coming season? In the fall, late, he may sow wheat or rye, or put the land in barley, or any grain (what. will not grow then) the spring lollowing. Wheat er barley is the best, and especially if the- land is to be seeded down. This will make a linish of all weeds in a state of decay, il any are left, that is seeds vegetated; we expect no mature plants in the boil, not a single one. A fielt! a year thus treated, the larm will soon be rid of weeds. Where fences are infeited with weeds also, if practicable, remove the fence, and treat the soil the same as the rest. Where fences must remain, clean out without removing. This must be done, or it will be seen what the effect will be, the fence will be the hatching place to resow the farm. If this is too much work, then the weeds must remain, and increase as they now do, in sonic places not half a crop being realized ; this extending to whole farms. But it will pay ; it will pay largely ; and, n we luve said, in more than one way. L'tica lltirald. What Shall I Buy Wren the care of providing your own wardrobe falls upon you, as it must soomr or liter, it will rcquiie much head work to bring out matters even. The art of spending money well can no more" come to you" than the art of telegraphing could. You must think well over it, and stiuly hard the details. "Oh, what a trouble it is not to have abundant means," sigh most who are compelled to calculate and trim down tie ir expenses. But that is not the difficulty. Many with thousand to command are just as perplexed and harassed as you. They have only raised their real and fancied wants a few grades higher in the tcnle. There has been jnst us much comfort got out of the judicious expenditure of te n dollars as many receive trom tbe investment of a thousand. Prudence in the use of money is the magic that makes it a source of enjoyment to us. A lady of fashion, who was much liked In the gay circles of Paris, lell by her extra vagauce into the greatest want and Buffering, even for food. Her old-tune aeaoeiatea, taking pity upon her, raised a very handsome sum to relieve her necessities. "When she received it, she went out immediately and invested the most of it in the purchase ol a shell cap then in fashion 1 We want to lay down some principles about our dress which will guide us in the perplexing business. In the lirst place a great deal is expended by inexperienced shoppers in trimmings, which add very little to the handsome appearance of a dress, and yet consume money voraciously. I have known a young lady to pay two dollars for a few yards of bugle trimming, when two dresses comprised her whole stock in that line, both Of them ealico. The two dollars, as prices were then, would have bought her two neat calico dresses. The trimming which was to po on a pointed black silk belt then in fashion, lay for months unused. Another dollar from her hard earnings went for ribbon to make a head-dress, which she would seldom wear aller it was done. A young domestic of mine, destitute when ho came to me of almost everything, spent her first week's earnings fit some Sham jewelry. The ear-rings poisoned one ear eo hadry thai it was not healed for five months. Let a young lady provide herself first with good shoes and overshoes, a neat hat and pretty coal, lined and wadded in very cold weather, ind taken out in warmer vpring days, if she ein afford but one coat, and two, at least, good street dresses. A fresh, bright looking delaine is always prettier them a ahabby, soiled poplin or ihuy silk. The latter is only fit for hn ings; no person of taste will ever make it Into a dress, when so many nice fabrics, so HMCh cheaper ami more beautitul, abound in our shops. Make sure of the dress, hat, coat and shoes first, and then look over your money and see what is left lor trimmings. In no case buy the trimmings first. Yo ir dresses ran be made to look very handsome without a particle except w hat vou can make of the scraps left in cutting them. Almost every young lady of prudence and forethought can find among her rolls pieces that will answer for sleeve linings), and often for facings; while very prudent, saving girls will neatly rip apart, wash and roll up all good lilting lining! of worn out dresses. But 11 ref I bad tiling lining. It is discomfort enonajh to wear oof one dress made over it. Do not he too proud or too lazy to piece a lining when it little labor ofthat kind will save you a dime. With all your skill v 1 will scarcely (o.ual the economy of tin beautiful I niuli lady, who would

look with amazement at what to her would J

seem our vulgar American wastefulness. Never fancy that waste is genteel. It is quite the reverse, and is considered by the well-bred to indicate a very low origin Calculate your money carefully, with a peDeil and paper, before you spend it. It I I will be a great help to you, and will save you irom the dissatisfaction of Unding that all is gone, and you " have nething to how for it." Several nicely made calico dresses, one at least very light, will be a source of satisfa jtion and comfort the year around. They cost but little, and every time they are "done up," come out again as fresh as new. There are many occasions in the country when nothing else is so suitable, but often a nice dress must be worn and speiled because no nice calico that " can be washed without spoiling," is on hand. Country GentUman. (jiiant Trees of Australia. Trees have been lately found in Australia which in height, although not in bulk, seem to exceed the celebrated forest giants of California (Sequoia Wcllinatonia), the highest of which rises to about 450 feet. Until lately, the highest known Australian tree was a Karri Lucalvotus ( K. eolossea). measuring about 400 feet high, and growing inone of the glens of the Warren river, in etern Australia. The hollow trunk of this tree was suflciently large to admit ot three riders, with an additional pack horse, entering ana turning around in it without dismounting. At the request of Dr. Mül ler, the Government Director of the Botanic Garden at Melbourne, Mr. Bogle measured a fallen Ecualyptus (E. amyydalina), in the deep recesses of Dandeuong ( ictoria), and found that it had a length of 420 feet" with a proportional hulk; and Mr. Klein has subseouentlv taken the measurement of a Eucalyptus growing ten miles from Qealearille. that was 4S0 teet high, btlll loftier specimens will probably yet be discovered, as easier access IS attorded. bv miner s traeks and otherwise, to the back gullies of the South Australian mountain system. These isolated facts have a practical value, for iuc rucaiypius ia a genus winch has a naturally wide Distribution, which may be extended by the aid of acclimatisation societies. Uue species, which in lifteen years is equal in girth to an oak a century old, has already been largely introduced, r . . . . wun penect success, into certain depart a . L Til a ' nieuis 01 iiaiy auu t ranee ; where it nourishes on denuded mountain sides: and as this genus extends so farto the south as Van Dieman's Land, it is almost certain that it would thrive in Devonshire. Corn wall, and in the west of Ireland. Once a Week. a Trra Att-axtic Monthly. Contents of th March number: In Behalf ot the Birds, by r. WL Urewer; Joeaph and hi Friend -III by Uayard Taylor; From Pnnylraaia Ililla to Minuaaota Prairies, by J. T. Trowbridge : Tha Military nail at i.onlacaka; The Minor Theatres of Lou don : Baldar Y ifa, by Alica Cary ; A Romance ot Ileal Lifa.by W. D. Ilow!! ; Advnturtra and Ad ntunea in New York, by Junius II. Browne I ime works h ondars. by B. (i. Wilder ; Taa Blue RiTer Bank Itebbary, by G. B. Woods; A Night in a Typhoon : Kren aiong.by OliTar Wendell Holmes; e;amornia i.-aruiquaice. by N. b. Scaler; ! Marriaga Holy? by Henry James; He; e- of a Spanish Kepablic, by Iticbard Wat; Captain Ban's Choice; kariews aad Literary Notices. Fm.ns. Osooon & Ce., 124 Tremont street, Boston, Mass, f l.00 er yaar; two copies 1 7 00; fire. Jlfi OO: len. tw.uu; single nui)ers, 00 cents. For everr club of twecty subscribers an additional copy will be furnished grata. ihe chtldren's Horn. The liberal frms at which th;s TahiHble little monthly is offered to schools, in club of twenty or oyer, seem to be duly appreciated. The number for March eontaias hnrt stories, sketches, poems, illustra tions and a p ece of music, with words all inter-c-'ing and entertaining. One copy, one year. ft 2"5 ; fire copies, fö.ttO ; ten copie-. and one extra. f 0 00. I he ti rms to schools ar still more liberal. r. a. akthitr jfc 0N9, W & Sil Chestnut Street, Philadelphia, Pa. s Arthur s Home Magazine. In the Mnreh number the publishers present their renders with an original Picture " In the Twilight," drawn and cngraTed expressly for the Ihm, Mag i w. j ne dreamy, absent-mindedness of the mother, as the twilight shadows begin to fall, and the qnickened imagination of the rhi!d, are given wun a poet s perception. nd an artist's skill. The picture is a etudy. The number for March contains the usual fashion-plates and intelligence, stories. etc. X s. ARTiiCRJt Sons, Philadelphia, at ?2.00 a year, with a liberal reduction for clubs. Packard's Monthly. A full-page illusuaiivu ui abiuue iu a iow-cias gam D ling neil in New Ton city, a an accompaniment to Chapter tnree sf Oliver Dyer' "Destitute and Oahast l nlldren of New York,1' is given in the number for March. "Was Morgan Murdered?" in the query which lieade an iuteraetins ehapter of history coneerniD tbe afltt aataatc excitement of some forty-three years ago. Oilier papers of inteie-' are alto given. S. S. Packard, publisher, t37 Broadway. N. T. $-2.00 per year ; Bix copies, $!0.f'0; eleven, fib 00: twenty-five. $40.00; thirty-two, $18.00 ; fifty, FIS.OS. hlingle copy, 20 cents. rr T" r aasv a IDE liiTTi.E UOBPORAL lor 3iarch is a rich number. We do not see how it can possibly be improved, but the publisher promise great im provements during the year. It is a most beautiful juvenile magaaiue. One dolltr a year. Issued at Chicago, 111., by Ai.fkbii L. Siwell Jc Co. Ofr Tomra Folks. Chapter three of " WeUirls" is given in the March number, accom panied bf a full-pae and two other illustrations These are followed by iutereating storiee, sketches, etc., by several of the popular writers for this tuajjaiiue, with many handsome illustrations. Tbc publisher announce an amusing story for girls, by Alisa . Stuart Pbelpa, iu the April number, and also one for boya, by Mr. Trowbridge, with many other attractions. Pabliahed by Firt.ns, Osoood & Co., Boston, Mas, fa. IK) per annum ; an extra copy for every fiv subscription;.. The AUojMc Monthly and Our Young folk, J5.C0 per year. Tuk NüRSRRT. The March number of this capital little magazine is fully as good as any that has preceded it. and the little ones will say so wheu they get hold of it. Pretty pictures in abundance and reading to match. Published by .John L Surey, 13 Wa-hingtou atreet, Boston, 11 id. SI 60 per year, with extra inducements to clubs. Single number, 15 cents. Specimen copies free. Evert SATURDAY for March r contains tlx largo engravings--fonr of them full-page illus trations An excellent view of St. reters, at Home ; a Oale in the North Sea; St. Valentine' Pay; a Slide ; two Japanese Ladies, and a sketch entitled The Broadway BqmaS. Mr. Dickons' new serial atorv The Mv-trv of Bdwta Drood will be published In the columns of Every SmSfefay i raul'aneously with it." appearance in London. Put) lished bv Puci.ns, OSGOOD fc Co. No. 134 Tremont Street, Hoston. Gooey's Lady's Book. The usual array of beautiful engravings appears In the March number. flat steel plate, fashion-plate, and colored page of fancy work are superb specimens of the art of engraving and coloring. There is also a rich selection of extra fashion cats. A pretty wood engraving representing a March day is also jivei. Issnam in drawing, and a handeome design for a cottage ausist to make this an indispensable nnmber. L. A. Oodxt, Philadelphia. One copy OSS year, fS; two copies, $H three, f7.50; fonr, $10; five, and one wxtra, fit; eight, ad on extra, (21 ; eleven, aud one extra, $37.60. Chromos 1 KvTRAORDiüiRT KjUHAJBDBMBYB. We era determined fiom this dato to five better terms to those who will canvass for onr chromos, " Little Nell, the Oipsey," and M Making the Kit," than art offered on any other in the marke. Teachers can doublo their wacee: boys and fMa caa make money in this bu "iness, whit h offers a chance for everybody Boat for descriptive circular to W. QaJUnm ComWWU Crosby 1 Opera Home, Chirago,,lll. Titk Interior. This is the name of a religions jonmal tobe publi-hed in Chicago, by the " Weatern Presbyterian Publishing Company." f-Anno of sioek has been Ishm The Hoard or Director inetndes come of the bat baatnCM nu n of CMcagfl Don. R. B. Matte, Mayor of the city, is Pre-ident of the Company, and Rev. Arthur Swsaev, Kdttor in Chief. The flret numbsr willb printed the seeond week in Kerch. Prico M.an in advance. $t no after H days. Addreoa Utkrior. Monroe Building, Chif'. DL t am The Kkmahkaiilr Properties or Brown s BnoxCHlAL Troches have been thoroughly trst od since first int rouiircl The demand for them bS steadily increas rd, and portly upon their own nn rits, they have- found favor with those who, from Pulmonary, Hroncliial, or Asthmatic oinplainta, require them. Tor Coughs and Colds they Sit muscfciUS Fi i t. Wi UM Ol this PaftJJ 'an x found in New v..i k. at Ike DaUoc ot Geo P RoweM e Co., AdrerUajng Agents, Wo, to Park mm

Tns Western Monthly. A bio

graphical sketch, with portrait, of the late Robert Kennicott. of Illinois who died In 186.. while od a scientific expedition in the Arctic regioa. is given inth March Buraber. The other content embrace : The Holling stoue continued ; Where our Lumbcr Come Frm: Chickadee; Our Club; Oar Otti and Iron ; The Tragedy of Mohawk station j Cadnabbia : lleroca: The l'r:ma oouna Legend f the CHtle of Nuremberg: etc. etc. Published by Tui Wmtekn Moxthxt company, IS Tribane Building. Chicago, 111. Termt: $8.00 per year; Fiv copies, f 14.50; Ten, f20.00. For each club of five or more, an extra copy gratis. r you do not fee! well you send fur a doctor, be calls npon you, looks wise, scrawls some hieroglyphics upon a piece of paper which tou take to a drag store und there pay 50 cenfs to f"l OO, be sides the doctor s lee, lor a remedy nine times out 01 ten not half so good as Dr. Mors it's Indian Root Pii.u, which cost but S3 cute per box. Do you think the former the bet. becaaae you pay the most for it? If you do. we advise you to use. just as an experiment, the Morse's Indian Root Pii.l. They are prepared from a formula pronounced by" the most learned physicians of our countrv. to be the het and most universal of fam ily mediniie. The Mouse's Indian Root Pills cure Headache. Litt couiplaiu's. indigestion. Dyspepsia. Female irrepulari'ie. to., and are pnt up both s'irrar-coated and plain, dive them a trial. Soitl by all dealer-. Torpid System. Sometimes, without any ai'sipr.able caaae, th physical stronpth and animal pnirits giv? way, ajii. a strange torpor falls alke on the body and int!leet. Thera ia little or no pain perhaps, hut tha nataral v gor and elasticity of the nervou and mui-cular ystem seem to have departed, and an indifference to tha plea we of life, and even of ita grave responsibilities, take the place of that earueat interest in both which characterLzee every wellbalanced mind when in a healthy condition. This state of partial collapoe is often the pre monitory eymptoma of some serio'.n malady. It Indicates unminlakably that the vital power are languishing and need a stimulant. In such cases the u fleet of a few does of llostctter' Stomach Bittern is wonderfully beneficial. The trreat toiiie wakes up the aystem from its drowae. The eecrx- ; tions and the circulation receive anew empetua. ; The relaxed nervea recover their elasticity under j the operation of the specific, like the blackened I atreneth of a mubl instrument in the precede of tunlnr. nethariry and aiinry ar replaced oy 1 energy and vigor, the spirita rise, and hie that al most seemed a mmten while the eaon or cleprasion laated. becomes once nor enjoyable That such a radical change should l; procured bv a remedy entirely devoid of the powerful alka'.oid and minerals so exenively used in modern prac tice. may seem incredible to those who piu their faith on the medicinal efticacv of active poisona. but if these skeptics will take the tronble to enquire of those who have testsd 'he corrective and alterative virtue- of the Bitter under the circumstances described, they will find the itatement to be true. THE BEST AND ORIGINAL TONIC OF IRON - Pnoepnoius and CUsaya, known as Ferro PhosphateC Kllxir of C&llsaya Bark. The Iron rtore color tc the blood, the phospUorua rwoew waste of the nrvt tissue, end the calisaya lves natural, healthful tOM to the digestive organs, tturi-by eurinz dyspepsia '.i. lit various forms, wakefulness, general debility, depression of spirits ; also, the best preventive aealiut fever aad a?ne. One pint contains the v.tua of one oance o! calisaya, and one teaspoonful, 1 .rain of Iron &nC phosphorus. Manufactured only by CASWKLh. HAZARD & CO., successors to Caswzll, Ma ok A Co. New York. SolJ bv Druggists. Vou cnu Ketru lnr the Color. Kvery natural !)!. trom llclit r.ruwn to dDi Mack 1 linprtt-a OY ru&xm s haha vii ba i. a 1 1 o t ein 1 1 a HAIU. Tbe aamhttr of applications determines the tinge. K'it at ive all tne oilier atenuot tLis woneerfui i.rtu le are its purity and harmkMnMi. It would lie like e"mparing slilniu water to the draining r. oia a .: , to evimparc it with the ordinary hair dye. ULUOallKCiTOV ILL., NÜR8B 1 Hth Venr ! 8Ü9 Arrr I tV(irubouiM : .ring facilities. APPLIS I. L S yr., l.'Oifine 1 vr.,v'ö. A.PPI.K RooT RAFTS. choice NL'RSSKV SToC'KS. Seed", i'it, Annlei, Peach, WJI.O GOOSF, HI M OSA.; TIEO.. l"'.0e.!. EVERGREENS, i:oES. i.mo t !00. Dali lias. Gladiolus, (i KEKNHOPSK, REDOING PLAN 1 Sr.l 10c. for Catalogues. F K. PlilL.MX. o, i A UAV. Enclose 'J.l rente for full tutor Oj-'J ination. Rox 501. Rnrllnct m. Vt. A yil.VKlt a'ch r r ti. u-1 stamp for sp-ein Y Dollar Agents replv. Andren ' Pastime." B . nen. CM ( tl'KK f.iT AMI TIM HATER WHIRL, t j Pat ntert hy W.L.Oree ry. .II Men ft-.. Buffalo. V. V. Tili- whel t entlrflv auliinrRe"! It- th wafer anil turns horlaam tally, atlltrrBCt the rwt'r of the ( u rent or the Tio. Jn the Tide It has tlesame l .wer. lKth in ami out. alw s tur .'ne the w'ieel one way. Wi-1 wortc fl-e'y in any H'oam of three mi en at.it npwarrt per hour. It t stppl and itarta at ov.ee w'th'iut any lat-s; n.:der p Tlect control hy tl.e regulator, and 1 he!ievt to oe the mo.t prfct wheel of the ktnrt ever lnveutel. Persons w shine wheel or tcrr.t. rial rights can c nf-rwlth the patentee :t the above place, rirst premium awarded a' the Buffalo iMfrnsttiona' Fa'r 'r, 1 .. V . L. OUPOOKY. DRUNKENNESS. C. BEERS, in. D.t IIoton. M.iea.. cures t tie nt lit hopileRJ caaes. B-md stmi for evidence. t DCOMIMY I VTK LTH" Fratakliau A J Why will p People pay f 0 or more for a Sswinu MAcmxBwhen. i? 'Ii i uy one that has a man darn reputation, is iont1 thread, complete with T .' le. conatrncted upon ce.tlrel nw at.d pracfeal principle, runs by friction, a dexc-sall oih-rf0 Taeaa oeiebrated" Machines, O;"', are intended for poor people who want to save time labor ami mor.cy. A ' tvintrt. Machines en'. to Ajrc.ts and ; -(( v to needy famine, ror circulars aim re iuce.l nr ces. address J. ottis a: i ., or rransnn and Diamond . M. o.. poa . i . mi' $732 IN 31 DAYS Made by one Aeent, sllmz Sii.tm's Ptext Elastic BBuOK. Over .10.000 now in use. Recommended by H. Hrw Grrflni and Awri -an A'ri'-vltWiM. One connty reserved loreach Agent. C. A. Ci.kog Co.. Vmlanat !(., x. T., r ko vuMjyi.m .Nr., K Mrajf, il. A. New Discovery I I Phaloivs "VnPÄLIA;" oa. Salvmtion for the Hair. For Restoring to GfSti Hair its Original Zoloi Phalon's "Vitara diffcri utterly from ajerthe "dyes," colorers, Vind restorers " (?) in fcäe. It acts on a totally dWerent principle. It is limpiclkjragvant, and perfectly innocwus, precipitates no muddv or nakisulcnt matter, requires no shalung up, and communicates notain to the skin or the linel. No paper curtain is necMSArv to conceal its turl C J appearance, for the i reason that it it not turbuf. It is, to ail intents and puKXses, a new discovert in ToilSt Chemistry. cf 's 14 Vitalia" ii warranted to crSsct a change in the color of the risiir within io days after the nrstjipplication, the direction being Eareiully observec IT IS AS CJÄR AS WATER I AND 71 AS NO SEDIMJENT. Frice, ie lAMiir per nox. a ia rwo aomia. Sold by aliNDrüogist. If your Druggüj has not Vitalia" on hanc write, en closing fi.ocLxahd we will forward it nediately. & Son, Phal 517 Broadway, N. T. iiaiCAj nu nl Ils Ine iicceeded to the SiMnra of the Auerle.an Bell Company, all order bSmM iihu be a.i'iiaaed to ns. Send for Clrenlars. JA1KS I . H4U A ( f.. Mo. 14 Watnnt H, Cincinnati. hlo. M.KMM W tUKR to solicit orders for S'A ol the last.-at selüni lli.S aVtleh In the world No car M0NCY ! capital DUD A rwiulrwl Addrea. 8TANKO . 1 ft I Itevnohl- Itiock. (.leatro. Ill PRITS6INO S VINEGAR. Ak yonr (rrocer tor Pi naeln's Pure Cider Vinegar It Is pure ami palatable, and warranted to praarrve Ccklee. First Premium awarded ui the u.R. Fair, e Illinois State Kalr. and Chi ago Cltv Fair. 1 arrest ytork In tli. I nlU.! S atea. Ratal. i.li-.l 1-1 ( MAS. (i K. IKl 38IM1.33tand .311 SUMM . hlcajro.

for fie

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jtestsixi üaiw y r2 " yi'pl:LfliTTpW Jit S. SIX-GO For sale by all dealers in DRY COODS & NOTIONS. KANSAS FÄHMS! Neosho Valley Lands. 1,200,000 Ajcwm roat Saxa TO Actual Oottlors. Union Pacific Railroad Co. lOIMlKKN liKA X II. The Lands now ot' red br this Oaajaaiaaw r- situated mainly witu'.n T'.VEXl T Vll LKS ..u "a ;h std nf ttjCJ road extending UNS HCKOHSII AVJ SKVKSTY alll.fc- I SEOSdO VALLEY, the finest, and moat InvlUnc valley fur etile::. eat ... Weat. One-tl.trd of the labor required the Fast In the cuttere of farms will insure bere double the amount of crops. For orchard", grape eul tare, ajd a! t .tin general. Ills nn'iiiaJed. Bl'ILI)lii MATERIAL SRO FEM 'NG of eery varied) and !n great abundance. Within convenient distance of almost everv quarter eeettoa are the B' e-t quarries of tluieatone, furnishing the liest ol material for hous", barn, fences. Sja. STOCK RAISING. The rich native grws or tl pra rle and lwttoms. with tie- lar.e rv 1 n cciipted lards in connection with the drv. mihi, aud open w In Wa. present une aled advantage-.- fur ihe raii-tne f cattle, f hep. aa l Soras. It la a rgloei lmier adapted to the growth or livestock", an-i P..- n. a .'!.: ol Ouiu-r and cheese, than any other in the.a.:i la tit .!. DAIRYING. In such a c.oiin'ry. with range for stock unrestricted, and pasture limitle. the production of butter aud cheese mut be prof. tab e. KRI IT GROWING is one of t ie aawwnasa, as de monstratcd t v the G 1 I Medal awarded lo the Mate ot j Kansas bv ue Pennsylvania State HoiUcuItaral Soi ciety lor a romt TKMI or FEL'i is i L.fa-aKU KoK 1 SIZE, BKAl'TV, eaTB FLAVOR." i TH1C CI.' MATE AND HEALTH of Kna are nnI BMatew TlaMi.laiili nl. araaaatif it etaaf aiaallai ciea, and are m.m waaflnaM i t ttiemei t. No country in ths w rl4 lurutahes a birder numbToi daja In the year In a I ic'.i acjt-aoai work cu St '.one. I SCHOOLS AND CHfK 'HE -1 'iHin and l niftier Schools -.f the Stateare f.rt'wd with land" U tha value of ra'.tllons of dollara, a portion of artelcS have been cold and Invited, yie ding a henvy Income. Cinnrcneaoi all dei minat.o.ia are coai aru. nu nie-.r-ally supported and attei.dcd. PRICKS OF I. AND. Our lands arv 'n tisually from SZ o S3 i"r acre, and axe so. d upon the cr-! t of ten 10 yeara t1ea. anl more tawrable terma than any atlier couspany in ttie state. It 1 our pnr pose to prevent, aa lar as aoaalbat. auv peculs inr tn the lands ol 'this ' mpaay, aal to euCourAge MMlSi actual itUrt alone. TERMS OF SALIC. -On--tenth down at Mm or purchase. N pavua;it the second ear. esceaS Use in u reat. eine-t,-i;t'i avary r af '.t u:i it completion of payment, with annual Interest. A:.v on wUlilng to save the luiexeat can Savtaw prtTltese ot paylt aj a', any time. THE HEID LANS OFPH V. Is locate ! at JCNCriOW CiTV, to w:uc'i all Itnm' grante and iicrans desiring t aee t'i I i - Company anoul i p irchae tick t Large paol ' roao and the land cn-; leeen, an'' tir.j ta-,' tal nation cained, not poaccd at any o'her pol'd, aad to a II purchaser of lamia Oct Uek4t from nils po:t aie all over the Road. Far further Information iltrn ISA AC T. COOiWdW, F.ai'd total ill iaaf otter, J 1 NCTIOf 1T. - - IA S i R S n awrm. ENOCH MORGAN S rONS -? ill WMtiircton-.. -T. tl TBK rDIRSl SWT TorCleanln- Window (witbont WaSff) ; rtnovini PMliniil vlarhl- mud Pninl . Jh Kitl-a. (ao scratching; ; Wat.lit.ig IHbe. s uhbn c flnnr, Floor ( lolh. Tiihl. a. ILilh Ti.lt. A . Ing Tin. Brass. Iron, Copper and Steel War s : RmovIns Gams. Oil. Kit and Dirt from njaeh-nery. Indl-p-nabl for H i" Cl-atdng. a-.d a!t nae lexeept SSSma clothe . ' It cost but a few cei t. nd Is eoH bT all ffood (;rcerv. Drnc and Notio:, v - lavcr.tors vriiD vi'.Ii io takl L -tro advised to coaascl wit i 9k. :. , J . prOPrir.TO 5 ( wfaaann hum atail ilaSmifcafiaaTTii fst 1 for over T.v. r.jy Vwaava, Their AMERICA ANi ftLTUrKA!f PAT ENT AOEXCT ia t!.o i v-t x . - c la Um vorl t t'harTCfl l. -a tb:in r.'. v "i T I I B .X Pamphlet contauiing full taattnactaaavi let Is aacaw ia S't jfTAM. T A luaaSatHM Reejial V'- ri rnntaiafnc Mf hai-ic-'l rüi'r.v,". nt. I X l .:! .-Ui' ( cn-ne by Couuuos, v 1 1 h luaaa and B watpfa for M bsMaa mailcl on rc pt t Z an . 1W SefatariWM Americix ia t:.-.' beet a-' l . . is st V." Uj I trau-l Ni twpur-T, d. vot- J to HrMsaoe, Art, aav. M chaaics, pajaaaaSsa in liict v r J. Xsbmi d iliara s ftr. eye-m-us emtie. .J. Park K "THK Ol. KKLI4BLK."-tver KI.OOO I aiacbtaec in ace noM mostly hy agenta. The onlv kind" ttiat knits circular and tlt woik of all irea and narrows and idens on 1 ta. Send tor orcu'ar and SaMei.a Si BIX I l K M KVUl K U . 4 H aehlritfton l . ki. i. A ras siir a h rsivif o. 1 - Lntrccucluv axid SritoliaUn alsiaMe Hau-Dt Ontce ib'iUi tiC. Ctxl.aco. iu. L. i W iMOA ivi OtrculaJT, etc. TAB awiix a a hjv.oith. n. j. . .EIsT A RLIMBBB Ift3 XTEMjCTH afc Til! FFITI 154 HHs! A F I HAWK 1 Möns. AX KS. It Kl Tlf and MILL nTRXItiHrS8 CllU'l LAW S v with gelid Tcrth or m Ith Patfnt Ai'JUTAr.LS I'oiNrn, tupertor ( il! aerfe. Teci Smr. tr Pric II du t J. Jit fa- p"id f-T Price 1.11 a--: rcmara. afll WRLCJ1 UMIKTITHW, Hoaion. U. or llt 'roll. Mich. cjjnrAswmii buokk bet kka.k mik tparis by Sunlight 1 and Gaslight A UOHK rfreorlPtlve. of the MWaJTRRIcM Vllt l l 1. H KS.. MM.F.MMUIH in. t RIMKaiof ihe CVW ok P ill It tsitls how Pans has become the t lav at and oal Beaudfnl City tn the orld . how It B n;y an( Sj. ndor are rtnrchaee.1 at a tearful oot v . r n !ufferlnjt; now vis Horn are Swindled hy lrole'.nei Adventurers; how Virtue and Vice to arm In arm IB the Beautiful City : bow the moat F a-ful t rim are committed and con.-ealed . ho nu - v t .iuai.derel In uaeleas lnxury ; and contains over 1M fine hnjtravof noted Ptacea, Life and Htvr.e in pari. anvaaslnr Kxa sent free. Addnes SATlt.NAL Pi BLlSHIG CO., ( hlccAiO. IU-, and bu Looks AS. f K 1 This ! V. Ull i. PY UJWSTW V of IO rT w-fk at.d vpei a. or all.ta t lare Conitnlaull 11 our n Olid' A ...lr.sa. V at. N .11 to. iarhaii, Mn h. TKADB MAXLK do not wth to InfortTi yon. Kler. that Ir. W,ndertul. or anv .ther man, ha dico i r.-l a . in. t t at p ires iititnrtlnn. w en the In alf c.iiM.n.-d. kl abort, artll cure all diaea.-a aiwUicroi mind, hdy or .Ktat... make iien live forev.-r. an t leave d -ath tc nlav lor want t w-rk. and Is deairned to m-tkeour anliitiiiarv i.Mre a Miaaful para.ll.-, to wul'-h linden Itself s! all be hut :i ' 'e ii.w iiu have heard em -a of that kin. 1 of hutnhaigry, and we d not wonder that tou have Iv t1 I time hee.me d'a.-'tvd wtti Ik. Hut alwn I tell you that lr ae Catarrh ttcmedy rill prtritt'vly CNe fe irvrnt .-.iw. nf tittfrh, only asnert that which thouaands can ittt( to. Try It assS tou will le convince.1. 1 will pat f: Kawaau for a raj' of Catarrh that I cannot one. VOR S.M.K HV MSI lur;..iTS RVFKYWHKKI ) Paica 0!l.r V vt?TTm. .") N ravti.', n-mt r"i. f " Utitm ( . f our fasil a for tt.W; or 1 Isoaen ir üvim. -end a . o .ti. a ler nr. hade's pampliltrt ont'aUrrh. A K. V Pii:i; k. m n., Hi rr.i. N V. ClNClRS & TIMM RS CURED A pamphlet deapTbtnt cancan, and tiim.m and te Cnec by T W K. Kvri. Snrtron In cLarv of tn 1 Canc rlnatltnte, SIS ReaA Aladtaon St . ( hlao, eap ' rnaa o anv addreaa. Mia awceeaa in all caaea and his new evle:u oi removmu 111 .r a. o niopri without -ntt irut. rantirtr.ation or t Ii llh I . . t remarkable. 2 c- ra it o KHIMi I I MiK 0Ts. For tboar who w1h to capertaaeait In a atnatl may With tle riant d"Ml, xe r m-lwdVd to o4 1HM.I.AK lsMn Vi -Ai.KS, ihn Khi,f every, body acham' to nroiT b tk- tr I'd o A v maa) woman or hn who baa a farm, rarri-w or rtttast can mate fkftO y srodlnf a)l a. ouoc i a , . .ur enonarh to crow tc hasboi. Sent, pwt paid. aMh ptliite! history full of tnten-ct t. 'v. rr fknnet i , oat for counterfeit aeed trd r onl trom ttas rg. tiatora, I. W KAM-iKl.l t . .1- r. arl I N or ?l Lake Bt., Chlcatw. Clrcalar fraw.

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