Plymouth Democrat, Volume 15, Number 32, Plymouth, Marshall County, 14 April 1870 — Page 4

The Connecticut Election.

Those who imagine that the f nocticut election is without political sisnrufi cance, as an indication of the feeling of the voters of the entire country twani the party in power, and (be administration of (irant, make a Real mistake. The Dem ocrats of the State put fairly in issue national question?, and made war on the reconstruction infamy, th e doctrine of protection, the extravagance in national expenditures, and the incompetency nnd corruption of Congress and the executive departments nf the covcrnment. In the Presidential election, flrant had a majority of :5,0t.";, and (.rant was on trial in the election of Monday. The KepuMicans ha rely succeeded in escaping defeat in New Hampshire, and wonld have beta beaten had it not been for the efforts of Mr. Dawes, wJn wa sent by Grant. and UM Republican leaders in Washington, to Stomp the State, and instructed to siv thai the expenses of the government Ibr the current fiscal year would he less than under the last year of Johnson'; administration. This was not directly asserted hy Mr. Dawes, hut he made representations leading the voters to believe that such wuM be the faet. He cannot be directly charged with making fale statements in tin- New Hampshire eampaigu, but he can be com icted Baking statements which misled the neonle as to tlie aetual enenlitures of the irovernment for t lie current fiscal year. He compared the expenditures from Januarj' to January, instead of from dune to June, and dealt with appropriations merely, saying nothing about unexpended balances in the respective departments on the 1st of Jnlj of last vear. Those unexpended balances amounted to flftt.Ot 10,000, and Secretary RoutWell c:iys that only $$,000,000 of then will remain on hand on the o'n ot .nine next. Alter tue return of Mr. Dawes from New Hampshire, Congressman Feck let daylight into hi speeches in such a manner as to greatly annoy the man of "moral ideas frrm Massachusetts, and niton! the Democrats of Connecticut weapons of warf tre winch thev have employe,! with exct llent effect They huvi- circulated the apeecbea of Dawes in Congress, show me the extrava gant and corrupt stimatea of the Administration, and liave circulated the proo' that his spe dies in Xew Elsmpafcire UM not truly state what the expenditures of the government will be for the current fiscal year. Den liutler, in commenting on the speeches of D iwes. concerning the estimates, nid the ltepublican party "bad been smitten in th house of its friends," and the Connectiei.t election is proof that the virtuous and patriotic Th n is a, man of good judgment. Tiie evil that Dawes did in New Hampshire has been more than compens;,ted for by the good be has done in Connecticut. Mr. Dawes is not the only Hepuhlican member of Congress who has rendered valuable and ellleient service to the Democracy of Connecticut. The speeches of Mr. Ferry, of that St ate, in the Senate at Washington, condemning the usurpation of power by Congress, and the dis position to trampTe on the Constitution to obtain advantages for party, have arrested the attention of the people, and led them to consider the necessity tor an observance of the Constitution. Senators Conbling, Carpenter and Tnunhull have, also, condemned the hcdevilmenf of Georgia, and the proposition to perform the same work in Tennessee, in a fashion that must have made- hon. st and intt lligent RepoblleaM ashamed of their party. Bingham, Logan. Farnsworth, Stevenson, and other Republican members of the House have struck their party blows which have hurt it severely. The " disloyalty"' in Congress has been largely imitated by the Republican press. The New York Tr'hum has condemned the extrayagarc of the party in power. The Xew York Timr- has vigorously as sailed our tariff and internal revenue laws. The bn ding Repvblieaa newapapers of this ejty hare denounced the doctrine of " protection" a an alomination, and in this work ham been sustained by tbeir cot mjioraric- of tlie BBBBS party in al! of the Western States. It is stating the exact truth to say that the partv in power baa been cimdemned as hopelessly corrupt, and unfit to rule, by the teatbnony of its rates, antl of its best nun in Congress. The masses of its voters will not cling to it under such a condemnation. In their valine against slavery, the ma. scs of the Republican party liave baas actuated by as noble motives as ever moved men to a contest, but the politi cians and leaders of the parly have been demagog arc o a worse order than ever before attained power in this country. The peopk of Connecticut have decided that they must go under, and so the people of the I nited States will decide when the question conns before them for d,ciU n. d imtjo 1'ime?. Tlie Representative frfatj TeXM We see no particular reason for con gratulation in the bet thai the Democracy have onr: repräsentativ' Baaeag tlie earpe hae fraternity in the person of Mr. CVi ner, of Texas, l.ut the aeenea which ac com pan k, that g n4.1nvins admission on Thursday last are an elc(uent mint ntary upon the spirit of vimHctiveneJM and proscription which the Radical majority in the House never hesitate In rxiiil.lt wbenerer a Democrat ventnn i " i tween the wind and their irl.iiity." Mr. Conner is a young man, bun in Indiana, who entered the army at the beginning of the war, and served through it with W much distinction that he received a l fan liaaiim as ptaiii in the regular service This he leatgned to aec. pt a nomination lor Congress from the Second Texas district, and was duly eh cted, although it is a mystery to us hw he could liave succeeded under Cht heautiful political aystern which General Rernoldi has set up in that State. Bwccaul he did, however, and, armed with the proper credentials presented himself at the bar of the House to take the reqmred oath. His ttiree colleagues being Radicals, went in at once without d' bate, but Conner was pounred upon hy Butler, who objected to his being worn in, 41 because; he was'a Democrat.1" Finally, after a long discussion, a vote was taken, and Butler and his friends experienced an overwhelming defeat, and the gentleman from Texas took ins m at among the assembled wisdom of the land, as a brand (docked from the lurn ing. W'e dout)t Whether Mr. Conn, r is likely to stay long: the handwriting of his doom is even now on the wall. His Republican competitor has already given notieeeof an itetkm to cewtcal ike election, and units Conner was lucky enough to get In m two to live thousand majority in Iiis district, he may as well prepare to emigrate at once. The "Tinea he was a I democrat " Objection will surely demolish him before the Committee on Elections. Hie"ouri Rt'puMirnn, A)rü :). Consolidation Central Tower. Said the Rev. Mr. BecchST. the other night, in discussing the School question J ' American Mjvj h.ivc a philosophical h(H. arnl hcy planet for very fii'lirct j rl an nf yoverDim ' nl jM.hry I do n peak wih di-r tmm or Kuroptan Wien. hold that their ide.i i- (onooli nation or Um hjMlMM ot fovemnHfiit in rrn. trml power. hil- the Antf-rican idea ia lh dirp. i aion of tbri fnnctW.n- in many pow.-r' Hal Mr Beecbet anokea of the pa t, his conclr.sirns would have hcen trn: hot, spmkinc as he did of the jreent which he commends, thev are very far from true. The old Constitution lh C'onstittition of 17s7N!,r,M loun.Iel upon a philosophical bacM and American ideal then and for a Ion? time aller stood for very distinct ideas of goyernm nt and policy. The ideas of the men who fn.med ÜM fundamental law were a government ol the People for the People They rekd hfl the powers which, for a common Bood, the otaftea yielded toConantea the. President, and the Jadicfery. They reserved all otl er powers for the States and the People resjectively Nothing hi karer upon the retard than these reserved p. we rs, .,r the powers granted to the Federal LegtehUure. The luminous mind of the great m- n who ereated the restitution in the uKi,t of experience, and in lhcdnadof Kuiopn ideas, mahall elear and plain, but what w is tin n the jrreat fear is now the practice, and Mr r must be very blind, nr a very snpfrJicial observer, not to see thnt is the United Slates Which is now "eonsolidatimr the functions of

government in one central power." It is absurd in the face of what we see and r. A ... Tr.ll- ,,f" tT.A ,liinoraul fnnetioTIS of

8nt Congre88 not only rules the Executive, but the judiciary, n allows rot even those rights to minorities which justice and equity, as well as the I Constitution, assures them, rto Demo cratic senator or ueprescniuwvu is pomilted to hold a seat if its possession would jdve the minority in either side one member over one-third'of the Senate, and one third of the House. Congress now regulates the suffrage in States, distranchises whom it will, ami enirancnises whom it will. Such a consolidation in one lepartment of the State over tlie other two, and over states anu peopie, is enough to make tlie bones of Washing ton and Madison start trom their graves. While Europe is really more and more dispersing the functions of government particularly (treat Britain, France, Spain and Italy the United States is more and more consolidating the lunctions ol gov ernment. The moral etlecl ot tins cen tralization is deplorable; and, as the appetite for power grows by what it feeds upon, so the measure and extent of these usurpations should at once arouse the en ergeii. opposition of every sincere lover of ids country. Hew York Whpress. April I. 9 The Ant. t.y joan rnxxnicWi The ant i-1 lnenny ibotied insekt. They live about one thousand five hundred and fifty of them (more or less), in the nunc hole in the ground, and hold their property in common. They have no holy day?, no eight hour mtem. nor never strikt for ennv hierher j 1 - ,L'CS. They are very cheerful little toilers, and have no malice, m.r hack door to their heartn There iz no sedentary loah-rs amonir Uiem. and vu never sec one out. oy a job Thev Lrit up anv. iro tew bed late, work all the tune, and eat on the run. u never see two ants argueing sum phoolisfa question t hat neither of them didn't understand ; they didn't karc whether the moon iz inhabited or not ; nor w hether a fish weighing two pound", put into a pail ov water allrcady phull, will make the pail slop over or wetgu more. They ain't a hunting after the phflnsn pher'a stone, nor gitting -razy over tin cause of the sudden cart hquakes. Thev don't care whether Jupiter is thirty or thirty-live millions ol miles up in the air. nor w hether the earth hobs around on its axes or not. BO lonir as it didn't bob over their korn knb and spill their barley. They are simple, little bizv ants, lull ov faith, working hard, living prudently. committing no sin, prazeing God by miutl ing their own bizness, and dieing w hen their time eonea. tew make room for the next crop ov ants. Thev are a reproach tew the l:izy, an encouragement lew the industrious, a rt büke tew the ricJous,and a stmly tew th Christian. If you want tew take a lesson in arkitekture, "go and set down M the side ov their hole in the ground, and wonder how so menn v kan live so thick. If your pashunes needs consolashun, Watcn the aunts and he strengthened. If man had (added tew hi.s capacity) the pashunes and grit oy theze atoms ov animated natur, eyeyy mountain on the bunzum ov the earth would, before this, have hin leveled, and every inch of surface would scream with fruitfulncss, anil countless lota ov human critters would have hin added tew the inhabitants OY the universe, and bin fed on corn and Other MB. I liave sot by the hour and a half down in ai an ant hill, and marveled ; have wondered at their instinkts, and hav thought how big must be the jaekass who waa satisfied to bt lieve that even an ant, the least ov the bugs, could hav bin created, made bizy and sot to work by chance. Oh, bow i do ity the individual who heleaves that all things here are the work aw anackeident! He robs himself ov all pleasure on earth and all right in heaven. f had lather he an ant (even a humbly bandy-legged, profane, swearing ant), than look upon the things ov this world az I would upon the throw of the dice. Ants ire older than Adam. Man (for very wise reasons) warn't built until all other things were finished and pronounced good. If a man had been made fttat, he would hey insisted upon boaaing the rest of the job. He probably would hay objekted to having any little, tii.y ants at all, and various othi r ohjekshun- wouM hev been offered, equally green. I am glad thai man wuz the last thing made. II man hadn't hav hcen made at all, yo never won Id hav heard BBC tind enny wait with it. I haven't much laith in man, not bekäme he kant do well, bat behnaee he wmi. Ants hav bye laws, and a oonatHoahun, and they mean Biimthine. Their laws aint like our laws, made witli a hole in them, so that a man kan steal a hoss and ride through them on a walk. They don't hav any whi-ky ring, that iz yirtewous, simply h kau se it hooks hi the lni 1 1 v ii i) . and i ben legalizes ii own :.ckts. 'I hey don't hav enny legislators that JU kan buy, nor enny Judges, laying around on the haff shell, redy to be iwalleretL J rather like the ants, and i tinnk now shall sell out mi money and real estate and jine them. J had rather jine them than the bulls or bears. I like their morals better. The hulls and the hears handle more money, it is true, and make a grate deal more noise in Wall atreet, osm oy them sticking his horn into a flabby piece of Erie, and tossing it up into the air, ami the other ketehing it when it coinesdown and trampling it under hi, paws. This may 1m plum Ibr the bulls and the bean, but it iz wuas than the cholera morbust for pool Brie, Ant never dial orb Brie : yu couldn't sell one cny Erie enny more than you could sell one sk rip on the codfish banks of Nufoundland. Ants are a honest, hard tugging little people, but whether they marry and live 10 marriage, i beyond mi strength : but if they don'i they are no wus.s oph than til y arc not West (near the city of Chii io,) where they marry to-day, and are ready the next day to lite it out aghl on some other line. Wedlock out West (near tlii' grate grain . iar, Chieago,) i one oy them kind ov locks that, almost enny body kan pick. JUm York Wuf&y. Dissolution or 1 lie Jtadical Parly Pre dieted. waeaiagtoa (Arii 4 Uanwpsnanaet i tii Ran York Sun. I have often been asked where the Ad nflniatratioa h drifting, andjrhether Con great and the President are BOl becoming estranged. To the tin t question I answer frankly, that I do not know ; but fear that, as a party the Hepublieans are drifting to division and defeat To the second question am competled to say that there fl but little ordiaiity between Congress and the I 'resident. NO observer could have Bringled with Washington society this w inter without becoming painfully aware that the administration is fast drifting to H id breakers, which, if encountered, wi II prove fatal to the unity of the I'epuhlican party. I say this with regret. Gen. (Jrant's mistake 1 have been many; but his greatest mistake wax in attempting to administer the government as he had direi tetl and governed the army, lie has been s ;rroundcd from the first by weak, inexperlanced, and haomiipotunl men. lie did not seek nor would he listen to the ad vice of leading statesmen. His Cabinet as first organized would never have been I" ted hy any statesman qualified for the Presidential offlee. Me has not, with perhaps a single exception, one man in his Cabinet to day, who could, at the time of his nomination, have rei sited the Indorsement of the Republican party of his Fkate foe the pnaitiou in baton; while SOHM of the number. Fish, Bone and Kobef.on, lor example, would hardly have commanded the support of loo Kepnbticans in their respective States. If this stab inent le admitted, the weakness of Ihn administration is a recognized fact. No !party can maintain its ascendency which ignores its representative men, and

calls to its highest and most honorable positions men whom it) never recognized as worthy of its confidence, or who, if worthy of confidence, were incapacitated for leaders. In all our new Territories a policy has been pursued which can only end in securing their admission into the Union as Democratic States. Appointments and removals are made wiMiout consulting

the (.fovernors, and there are but one or two Territories in which the Federal officials are not at open war with each other, representing cliques rather than the party. MISCELLANEOUS ITEMS. A Sad Air lßafar-tett. Ya onomy is the easy chair of old age. The Shapes of Niomt Window cur tains. An I'Noorr.TRP Woodkn-hkap An Alder-man. A orKT. should never be fought oyer two seconds. What ailment may we look for on an oak! A corn. Can a cast from I marble, be described as a stone's throw? AVhkn may a man properly lead Others? When he's got a head. Thk.rf. is no truer saying than that 1 Sweet are the uses of advertisements!" Dimpknps are paid in cash in the Washington Life Insuranae Company of New York. To Keep out ol Debt Acquire the reputation of a rascal, and no one will trust you. The man most likely to leave lws mark upon the times One who cannot write his own name. PlOTTDl for your old age with a policy in the Washington Life insurance Company of New York. The man who ate his dinner with the fork of a river has been trying to spin a mountain top. The very climax of superfluous benevolence has been declared to be that of holding an Umbrella oyer a duck in the rain. Thr New York Am learns of a lean man's association out in Jersey, to which crawling through a key-bole is the 'irst initiatory step. The Cleveland Herald thinks the marriage service should be changed to read : Who dares take this woman? and the groom shall answer, I dare. Tub entire assets of a BoatOB bankrupt were nine children. The creditors did the handsome thing and let him keep every one of them. A M vuciors libel is going the rounds that vegetation is so scarce at Cape Cod that two mullen stalks and a whortleberry hush are called a grove. Nevada claims to have brook trout over four feet long. In some placet the streams are so narrow that these trout have to come ashore to turn aronnd. Detroit lYihune. Thkke is this difference between thoee two temporal blessings, health and money : Money is the most envied, but the least enjoyed ; health is the most en joyed, but the least envied. A oonnnanoHDnwr wrote to a news paper in behalf of "an aged, indigent , mother," and wasenratred in the moraine that his appeal was made to rea l in behalf of "a one-eyed indignant woman." ml U " Thr man who nueed n cabbage head has done more good than all the metaphysics in the world," said a stump orator at a meeting. "Then," replied a wag, your mother ought to have the premium. Onr of the New York railroad ring says that although his lather would not tell a lie for a shilling, he would not hesitate to tell eight for a dollar. That is the difference between wholesale and retail fibbing. The Evansville Journal says that a young lady of that city was licensed to marry two gentlemen, and adds that she made only one happy. Which that one was is noi stated, but probably it was the one she did not marry. A I'UKMir.M is ollered for the. most in gen ions device whereby a newspaper can be lent to a neighborhood of not less than twenty families, without being worn out before its return to the owner. " BOT, what is your father doing today V" " Well, 1 s'pose he's failin. 1 heard him tell mother yesterday to go found to the shops and get trusted all she could, and do it right oil too, for he'd got everything ready to fail, 'ceptin that." M stkr CUAM IE, aged four years, was not pleased on being reproved by his mother lor some mischievous prank, and showed his diapteasnrc in his lace, when his mother remarked : M Why, Charlie, I ni astonished to ee you making faces at your mother!" "Why, 1 calculated to laugh, but, mamma, my lace slipped." Dial (says the New York Timr) is an opportunity for the assertion of woman's rights. A National Bee keepers' Convention is called to be held at Indianapolis on the 10th and 11th of August, and certainly there could not possibly be any objection to allow ing a woman, the Queen Iba- of the Convention, to preside oyer it. A Yankkr one day talced his lawyer bow an heiress niigh be carried oil. " Von cannot do it with safety," said the counselor; "but I'll tell you what you may do. Let her mount a horse and hold a bridle whip: do you then mount behind her, and yon are safe, lor she runs aw ay with you." The next day the lawyer (bund that it was his own daughter who had run away w ith his client. hat is Thought or flic Surprise fbjta nt Ihe Fast. Mykon F. CowiiY.of Somerville.Conn., writes as follows to the Jfett mtgtmnd Three years ago a friend of mine in Chicago sent me direct from Mr. C. II. Van OUnda, the originator, a little hag containing one pint of Surprise Oats, ar companied by a circular setting forth their superiority over the common oats, which was that they would yield more, ripen earlier, and were heavier than any other known variety. Uej claimed tnat they would yield 13S bushels per acre; would weigh 45 pounds to the bu.-hel, and ripen three weeks Sooner than common oats. At first I thought it all nmbmg ot thai the statement wassaasenaslf exaggerated, but soon I put aside my prejudice and exereised my reason like a sensible man. 1 here had a sample of oats that I knew were vastly superior to any other that I ever saw, but with me Ihe question was, can such oats be grown on common soil without special effort; nothing short of a lair trial would solve the question to my satisfaction. I sowed theinnp onaboatone .square rod of ground, giving the soil the same preparation as for the common variety, and sowed them at a! ut the same time. On the S(h of July I harvested one half bushel that weighed twenty pounds. The next year, 1968, the fat crop wa very light, common oats would weigh scarcely twenty five pounds per bushel. The Surprise Oats weighed thirty nine. Lust year, the yield of this variety was exceedingly abun dant, the weight forty one pounds per bnaheL Compared with common oats, the soil and culture being the same, they Will yield three bushels lo their two, and will weigh fully one third more, thus giving twice the number of pounds i er acre. I liave never sown them on land e ceedingly fertile for the purpose of MCOI ing an enormous yield, to use of which as an advertisement the account My object has been to see if they were a superior va riety lor practical culture. On soil that is capable of producing thirty bushels of corn per acre with a good handful of ashes in the hill, these iats will yield from lifty to sixty bushels f ' . l . i : l r I iier ai re, wiinoui me a;u oi anv manure or fertilizer whatever. They are a white oat, exceedingly plump and large and ' very earlv, an important consideration, as i they are less liable tobe injured bv storms I and km likely to rust. In these respects I consider them greatly superior to the Norway, w hi h tipm aboul a Wl k later than tile common oaan believe I am fully sali tied that the Surprise Oats are not all Aeanfltfn, nor am I ahme in this opinion, as I am supplying seed to mv neighbors at the rate of f 5 00 per measured bushel, warranted to weich forty one pounds.

FARM AND HOUSEHOLD.

The Vse of Salt in Agriculture. Wnr.THETt common salt is of any value to plants, Is still a mooted question, and one that linds; advocates on bothsides. The luxuriant growth of marsh meadow grass is taken as a proof that salt water must be lavorablc, and farmers attempt to imitate this state of things by putting salt on the grass without reflecting that all other conditions are omitted in the experiment. They are generally astonished to find that the grass is killed, instead of being promoted in its growth. It is a remarkable fact, that this same salt marsh graaa, in analysis, iafoond to contain very little soda, but to have its full complement of potash. This would seem to indicate that it had trown in spite of the salt, rather than in consequence of it. According to some rwcent researches, made in France, potash is a hundred times more valuable to plants than soda. II is true, that small uuanties of soda have been found m plants, but, generally, under einum stances that seem to point to its accidental rather than essential presence. Direct experiments have shown that salt is in jurious to tobacco and to the sugar beet An examination ol the plants growing near salt springs and salt marshes, shows that the vegetation is ol a limited ami peculiar character. Allot these observations point to the conclusion that the direct use; of salt as an artificial fertilizer, is only applicable to such plants as grow on the sea shore, or near salt i . . springs, and not at all to the usual grass and cereals ol our farms. The whole sys tem of manuring farms is based upon the principle to restore to the soil the eon siituents that are removed hy tue crops. As the crnofl carry awav no soda.it fol lows that none is necessary to their growth. There is another objection to the use of common salt, and t lint is the chloride contained in it. This element is decidedly injurious, as has been shown hy th j experiments of V oil ami others, rubbe opinion in Germany has set so strongly against the use of sait, that, in the famous mines ot Stassfurt, where vast quantities of artificial fertilizers are manufactured, the exclusion ot chloride 01 sodium, or common salt, is now considered necessary, and the value ol a manure hi made to de pend upon its per eentage ol potash. We have bet q led to make the.-c obscr A iS . 1 vauons auer perusal oi an able lecture on "Salt and its uses in Agriculture," by Professor Gossman, of the Massachusetts m .m 1 t ar Agricultural i oiiege. nr. (jtossman concludes his remarks as follows: "The safest and cheapest way of supplying salt to your 'arm lands, if at all desirable, is to Iced to your live stock, for natural channels if distribution are always the 'et." Seien 1 ißt A wuritun . Profitable Tanning. John Johnston's remarkable success as a farmer is ow ing, first, to the man himselfto his rare good judgment, combined with indomitable energy, persevering industry, close observation, and prompt, intelligent action. Second, to nnderuraining. Third, to the free use of piaster on clover. Fourth, to consuming all the clover, straw and corn on his tarni. Il has raised ;:,i(KJ bushels of corn in a year, but none had been exported from the (arm except some which he gy.ve to be Bent to Ireland, at the time of the famine. JIc never sohl a bnaheL It has all been led out Avilh the clover, straw, stalks, &C, raised on the farm. In addition to this, he has bought large quantities ol oilcake to feed sheep and cattle, and this has added greatly to the quality of the ma nure heap. Fifth, he bestowed great care on his summer fallows. They were not allowed to grow up to weeds, but were repeatedly plowed, and harrowed, and rolled, and cultivated, until the stillest clay was reduced to almost as fine a tilth as an English turnip field. Puch thorough tillage is itself more than equivale nt to a heavy dressing of our common manure. L nderdraining enabled him to work his land thoroughly and in good season. This thorough tillage set free the latent plantfood in the soil. The clover took root and organized it into food for sheep. The sheep extracted the fat from the clover hay, and left the nitrogen and mineral matter in the manure heap. So of the corn, straw and stalks. They all found their way bach to the land, with oil calve in addition. It is easy to ander tand why his land la vastly more productive than when it lirst came inte his possession, ünderd raining, good culture and good manure1 will make any land reh. Amerienn. AgriadtmriM, Stirring Heil Are I Trees I b'ENiN; or lightening the soil around tin roots ot trees, either in the spring or fall, tor the purpose of let: ing In warmth, and affording a freer medium for the expansion and development of the root, is of great value in promoting the ,( &lth and Vigor of the tree. All trees, whether fruit or ornamental, young or odd, indigeooat or exotic, are rastly beneflted by th process. In eld orchards, the soil about the trunks of trees, and to a considerable uisianee :;oni Mieni. mi every 1 : - - i . i '..,,, 1 I.,..., in , r .1.... ( i . l Ulill I 1' 'II, t he "ler suouiu oe careiuiiy nroacn, ami m surface, to the depth ol three or four inches, removed in the spring, every four or live years. The eggs ol the curculto and other Insectfl are deposited in this stratum, ami, it not removed or destroyed "ii . .. aL win produce insects, the ravage! ol winch the succeeding year will be productive oi la r greater loss than Ihe expense ol re moving the soil, and replacing it w ith com - ft 1 . w . ... . posi oi loam, ii is an utterly liop i ss undertaking to attempt the cultivation of good li nit, w hen m measures are resorted to to obviate the latal ravages ol ihiadi test able and insidious toe, and the reined? now suggested is by no means expensive, n weuuceinio consideration the advan tages otherwise resulting to the trees from its application. Any good sol, taken from the open Ileitis or cultivated lands, may be need as a substitute for compost, and a very small quantity will suffice. Kven ii no fresh matter is applied, I would recommend the removal of the surface soil, and would replaced, when convenient. Chip manure, or old dung covered with straw, answers well for that purpose. (Jermnntttwn T'i fnttfi. lines Her Own Woi 1 . Dons she I Is it a disgrace to her ? Is she the less a true woman, less worthy of respect than she who sits in . ilk andsatin, and is vain of lingers which never knew labor? We beard thia sneer a lew days ago, and th tone iu w hich it was uttered betokened, narrow, selfish, ignoble mind, better fitted lor any place than a demo antic country, whose institutions rest on honorable labor as one ol fte chief corner stones. It evinced a false Idea of the true basis of society, of true womanhood, t genuine nobility. It showed the detestible spirit of catte, of rank which a certain class among ns are striving to ei labliah; a -aste whose sole foundation i" money, and ro the meanest kind of rank known to civilization. Mind, manners, morals, all that enter into a grand i hara ter, are of no account with those social snobs; position in their stilted ranks is bought with gold, ami each additional dollar in another round in I ho ladder by w hich eh vation is gained. In mailer of fact, is it more dishonorable for the merchant's wife to doAcrown work th in for the merchant to do hin t ibr her to l.x.k alter her house than for hbn to look alter his store Or, is woman lor nothing only to be lick led with a feather and pleased with a 'iaw ' It seems the height ot ambition in some circles to be, or profess to be, not only "above" work, out even ignorant ol how work is to be done; and if the labia hi ..... I ft' . I. I. .... 1 . . imiohv mhwi. u me icmisck. epintr is al sixes ami sevens, me help " rrci lves maledictions without, but the "lady" takes none of the responsibility up. ,n her self. 8h$ look into the kitchen I dn knon how bread should he made, or s'eik broiled I ssm know when thefloui Is out, oi the sugar in ! absurd I "Help may I bad enough, tail nhal interc I can the rrl ill the kill hen feel in the botl hold CCOH omy, if the lady in the parlor has nope? If ihe mistress neglects all domestic du ties, will the maid be thoroughly oonad entioUH? Will the husband's business go on well, if he neglects it r And why a . ......

should that of the wife prosper under her

lack of responsibility? An aristocracy ot wealth is the mos inexcusable, the billiest of any social distinction ; and yet it is that which many of our citizens, many or our otherwise sensi ble young people, are fostering and trying to establish - - WaioknOM nw Beßectcr. USEFUL AM) SUGGESTIYE. Gain gotten with an ill name El a real loss. NEvr.n let a day pass without an eflort to make son.e one happier. Snow may be easily purchased, but happiness bj i home-made article. RncLüSKHnaa has ha uses. Men, lnie trees, must stand lar apart to grow large. Never be above your calling, or be afraid to appear dressed in accordance with the business you are performing. No man is more nobly born than mother unless he is born with better abili ties and a more amiable disposition. Ax eminent agriculturist says, i I had rather h ave to posterity 1,000 trees than $1,000 lifing groyca than decaying man sions. The direction in which plants twine is not a direct result of the position ot the sun in regard to them; the French bean turns from rieht to left; the hop from left to rieht, and the common bryony cither way. Mfntuno BnOKEM China. Diamond cement for glass and china is made in the following manner : Take isinglass 1 o., distilled water (j Czs., alcohol l' . .. warm in a water bath till dissolved, and strain the solution. Add to the clear so lution, while hot, milky emulsion of gum ammoniac Hon.. alcoholic solution ol gum mastic drachms ; this possesses great ad hesive qualities. ocientifie American. Foil worms in calves' windnincs, a dis ease most prevalent in dry summers, ami often occasioning great mortality, V. EI. Hubbard, Uochester, Vt , communicates t he following remedy : Asafo tida, threi ounces; vinegar, one quart. (Jive eacl call a tcaspoonlul in each nostril every thud morning, taking care to hold tin head well up to prevent waste. A whiter in an exchange states thai he cured a cow that was badly afiiicttf with the scours, by the following remedy I nic o'iait oi wheat Hour ti"l imht in a cloth, nut into a kettle of boiling water and boiled three hours. After it was taken out and cooled, it was pounded fine, and given her to cat dry. By twice feeding her with this she was cured, and never trouhieii with it again, it is saui to have been equally effectual in cases of dysentery with persons. EnanoWINO Ton Nah,. This painful abnormal condition ol the toe nail may be cured by allowing the nail to continue to grow without paring it. The boot or shoe will depress the nail at the end as it grows longer, which will gradually elevate it at me point, where it presses upon and into the soft tissues of the toe; thus removing the irritation, the sore soon heals. This is far preferable to the rash and painful mention of tearing oil' the toe-nail with forceps. Exchange. In reply to an inquiry the American Agriculturist '-ays: Potatoes, cabbages, beets, rhubarb, tad radishes will nol mix if planted near each other unless yu raise seed. Corn shows the mixture the first season. Pumpkins, melons and. cucumbers do not mix with one another; the different varieties of each crop mix readily, but the mixture does not generally show itsell in the fruit until the next generation. Varieties of beans and pens mix more or h-sj, probably by the agency of insects. A connuncTon to the Mjt&nt Watrnxtr gives the following experience iu relieving choked cattle : A year ago Mat lall. While driving a drove of cattle to lirighton, a heifer got choked with an apple, and was so far gone that she could hardly stand. I got a pint of soft soap at a house qi ir by, which was rather thick, and I added a little water, and poured it down her throat. In live minutes she was well. I had never known this to fail of remov ing the obstruction either up or down in a snort time. F.Ai-.r.y and Latk Pmirrnra. Peas may be sown very early, even it the soil is quite cold, as considerable frost or cool nights will not injure them. Beans will rot if thcjPoil is cold and wa-t therefore wait until it is warm. Wheat, oats and barley will do well if sown early, but keep the corn out of cold, wet. soil,, or it will either rot or grow feeble. Onions, beets,solsify and parsnips should be sown earl-; carrot-" la' er; melons and incumbers still later. Plant all kinds of hardy treer and shrubs just as early as the soil i.s suitable, and the earth will become settled about the mots by the time warm weather commences. A little haste m spring will usually prove of great advantage, before the close of the season, but lie sure i hat it is properly applied. Hearth and Home. KOLASSSS CAHDT. One (uart of molasses or sirup, two pounds of coffee sugar, or one pound of brow n and the same of crushed. Boil over a slow lire iu a brass or porcelain kettle. Try ii by putting 'some in a cup ol cold water; when it is brittle, it h:is boiled enough. Tin u take it out IntOW buttered pan. Pllt it on ice, or in a cool place. When the edge is cold, the centre will be warm; then bring it in. Have a buttered board to work it on. While yn are working is the time to flavor it ; work it t ill it is all of the same degree of heat. Pull it on a hook until it Is white. Now, handle it lightly, or it will be dark and hard Pull it out in a long string beTore you take ; from the hook. Put it on the table, and win ich colü, break into auch sized stick i yon please. Von will have to work fast, or il will be l;iik und bard. C:mly ma le . i i n is way is i qnol to snajar candy. JBe enange. A Stui.no Ckment fob Ikn To four or dye parta of clay, thoroughly dried and pulverized, add two partsof iron tilings' lna: from oxide, one port of peroxide ot manganese, onr halt of sea salt, and one hall' of borax. Mingle thoroughly, and render as fine as possible; then reduce to a thick paste with the necessary quantity of water, mixing thoroughly weli. ft must be n ied tmraediafc ly. Alter application, it should be exposed to warmth, gradually increasing almost to white heat. This Cement is very hard and presents omplete resistance alike to red heal ami itoiling water. Another cement is to ihI.x equal parts of sifted peroxide of manganese and well pulverided .ine white, add a suM'ti ii nt quantity of commercial soluble glass to form s thin I! In This mixture, when used immediatcry, (onus a cement iiite equal in hard neas and resistance to that obtained iy the hrst asethod, SetltnUßc jl am ft tin. It is generally auppoacd in this ronntry thai soft water is more healthful than hard. The London Citg StU remarks that the French avan. when Inquiring after water for the supply of Paria, found that more conscripts are rejected in soft water districts, on account ol imperfect development and stunted growth, than in the hard ; and they concluded that calcareous matter in water i.s essential to the formation of tissues. In the British islands, it appears that the death rule is Influenced hy the water supply, not only a- lo its Bulflcicfjcy :m,I amount of organic iicittcr Buapendod iu it, hut nl ". as io rti rnjaiife hordBess. Ulajgöw and Manchester are supplied with soft waters, :inl have high death mi ; Birmingham, Brl itolfNcwcaatle and Warw ii-k have hard wiicr und low death rates. It maybe rh I that in towns supplied with water of more than ten degrees ol bardncsa, the average aaortality i.s 29 per 1,000, while hi those supplied with softer water it hi about M per i,i)t)0. Lima-. The Pt sk nd linen handkerchiefbrand of Irish linen tic pronoun, ed to be Ui best In the market, having gaincii a renn tat nn tor -i ren Balsh nnetinal , , , , HM M lllll lb I li i I i I il w .i.,.l l..,...i:r..l I l anv ; and me in I Inoat favor everywhere. They can be an be round al most any dry good! -tore in the city Of COOJh try, and ran be dhrtlngnjghed rrom othera by a naoanataln peak stanaped n ach piece. Rrni Rati how for Aptii 16 contaliu sit fnii page sngaTlagi Boat ortghiaj de iga ,.i Mll-haown pabniags. Dlekeasasii story, The Myery ol Kdwin lr.n.l." is n.nt inuod, UUt lnr-e saaaansl nf other fresh reading matter la Riven. l'uMished by Kin n, (k i.tc,, . Boa tor. fcfsaa . at fans per year. Magie neabsn 16 ' en'

u How does your new horse answer ?"

I really don't know, for I have never asked him a question. m mt TOm il no cxciipc of eo many death? by roninnution. if tho afflicted with rang dtoease will only ii' Ai.ikn'" LOVO Bai. am in season. It will toon care the dlseaas and prevent so peal sacrlfice ol lifo. Kor niiu hv all driiL'L'i-1-. M Bafclielor's Hair Dye. Tlit pplendid Hair Dye is the best In UM world, the only true and perfect lye; narmief, renaoie, iuBtantaneoas: bo dtoappointnient; no ridiculous tint-; remedies the ill effects of had eyes; invigorates and leaves the Hair sott and heautiful black or brown. Sold by all DniLrtri-ts and Perfumers, and projicrlv applied at the Wig Factory, 1J Bond street, New zonL Ip yon do not feel well you pend for a doctor, he calls upon yon, looks wise, ecrawls some nierok'.yphics upon a piece of paper wanch you take to a dniL: store and there pay 50 cent to f 1 00, beflkkM the doctor'- fee, for a remedy nine times out ol ten not half so iroo-t a- lr M');:-k" India Koot Pills, which cost bat äT coiits per box. lo you think the former the best, became yon pay the mod lor it I U you do, we advise you to uv. jot Bl an experiment, me Hum mimam nwi Pill. They are prepared Irom a lormnia pro nounced by Ihe ni"si learned physicians n our rounlrv. to be the beet and BHMl ttÜlverWÜ of Cani ty medicines. Tin- MOBSBl Indian Koot Pill cure Headache, 1.1 ver complines. iniu---i uu. Pygpepefa, Female iiTeirwlantirs. c., and are put np both mgar-coated ind plain. UifO them a trial. Sold by all dealers. TUB BEST AND OB1UINAL TONIC OK IKON -Pbosphoius and Callsay, known as Ferro Phosphatid KlJxlr of Callaya Bark. The Iron rtores color to Ihe blood, the phONphoruB renews waste of the nerve nsMSSj ai:d the calisayn rive natural, healthful tone to Um HgtUUre onrans, Uten by curing dyspepsia in! various forms, wakefulness, nral debility, lcpr?8Blon of spirits; also, the best preventive asain-t If If nnd asue. One pint contains tlie virtu-sof one ounce of calisaya, and ou tcaspoonfrd, a grain of Iron an, phosphorus. Manufactured only by CASWKLL, u AZaiii) & CO., race meow to Cabwbvl, Mauk a ;.o.. nw York. 8oM bv Dracaaaai HervM HeeOaefce l.iver t 'omplnlut. tVe, Irr. The UnÜB beliiri the most ilelieat'-:ind 'nsltlve uf ill um Ulf, is in-eessiirily more or kw aBlBCted l.y all our I odlly ailments. A" headache is often Ihe tirst symptom of a serious dlseas'. If the nervous ayaten is aStoeled, there t elwajs trouble at its soun e in the pertcnnhUB. And it may be here remarked that as tlie nervous libre petiadiB the entire (tame, no part of the physical structure can be aafeetid without Ihe nirviN sutleriiiR sy in pathet ically. Liver COmphSat of every tjw aSreta th- braii. Sometimes tin- aCeCt is stupor, coni'u-ion ot tdems, h iochoiiiriasis ; soinetliiies p rsisteni or periodical beMtoche. In any cseetheaesl rm' 'l that chu letaken is Plantation BtTram. In beadaciM peoeeedin iroin bulicesttoil or luliou-ncss, or both, the stomachic aatl anti-bilious propertlea of the ptepira Hoa will soon relieve the toi-nir, by reaaovlas Hm cusb, ii the com plaint is pur ly mtt nwi In other Wortfe, if it has originated in the nervous system, ami is not Um result ol sympathy, the Bl I ITCH will be pially rHiraei .u. Fo Sj(M and deiieat.- are all the preparations mnle Irom Ska Moss Paw k that it S- Invalvahle Ibr inv.ili'ls and all those rcpiirin. a li;;ht and BMlly SKeatee food. rtntian Unflnrlirni Doaeterfell ! The reputation which, for many years. ha at tach' d to MHostettera Stomach Bitters, as the Stan iiAiii Toni ok the A.l and the Mrse demaml for the article, not only in the United state, but elsewhere, have provoke.' rue rapidity of the OOtrNVMPMll Hfl 'mini:. anl it ba been extensively RMtXATBll and IBtTATKD by SaMrapnkMM duupera. lee mist daring counterfeit of said article, which has been attempted, has receatly come to our knowleiftre. The engraved st'ei label on bot' tie contahiiag Ihe genaine bitters, with its beautiful rigsette of St. Ueorge and the ingau, its shield, contain tng a warning againat coanterfeiterv, and its note of hand for "one cunt" at the foot, sk'tied with our firm Win, has been copied so closely thai the fraud can nly ie detected on a minute inspection. The dark label is -o Well counterfeited, and the working on both the imitation ami gemtae are peaclaely the aaaae, the ditference helng almply in the execntfcm of the work; that of the imitation being somewhat roarttr than the genuine. Other counterfeits are on the market, Which are in all particular the same as described above, with the exception of a alight djffc fence in the t-ielliiiir of our name. In addition to the above, th?se counterfeiters bavegeaeso far in some instances M to place a s' lip of paper over the cork and Easten to the neck of the bottle, on which i- a vignette, and otherwise printed to resemble the general appearance of our proprietary U. S. Revenue stamp, but upon Inspection will disclose Ihe absence ( the nnie l," and the words four rents,"' a!o "United States Internal Revenue," all of which, together with additional wording, appear on our genuine stamp. The public are, therefore, especially warned against these new cotrxTaaram, and are advised to purchase IosttiUer'fl Stomach Bitters only of b oases whose Integrity In above suspicion. The true specific is tol't in bot U nefwairei y m i n bulk. HoStaH EM a Svrril. Diiruo's l aliirrh Sun IT Stren-.'th.ens Weak Kycs Improves the Ilcartag, Belie vea Headache, Promotes Expect oration. Cure Catarrh in its worst forms, and HWtstMua the Breath It contain no Tobacco, is mild, and pro motes a pleasant aonentian and beneScfau results to all who appreciate "A Cl.ear Head." Sold everywhere by Drnnlala. KiDoaa A Wtmanx, agents, lilt William St., New York. Tfstpt Bf Time. For Throat hi eases, Colda, and Cougha,M Brown's Bronchial Troches" have proved their efficacy by .i test ol many years. Tin1 good effects resulting irom the one of the Troches have brought out saany worthless Imitations. Obtain only Brown's Bronchial Troches.I .nitwi from the Ladle. Since the Introducl n oi PIlaLON'S VITALIA OK HALVATIOM FOB TIIK HAUL ladica who lormcrly nsed tlie poisonous dy. -. in enivi rsallv abandoning them. They Und the new artiele en SarBBlesa, so eh .-in and pure, no pleasant to the sennf f. and with nil so superior ss a mean-of renewing the original color of their laded ringlet, that th v ahsolutety shudder when they think of the tiltny s i ii il they once used. GENUINE Surprise Oats. ET THE BZ:hT SEED ! Th It.'Kt i- fbeapest." Sow the I1K"T heed ol Ifta MST Variety oa the BEST Hil, mid yon will i:'t ihe lll".sT mid aaoet proSlnble Crop mid the ltt'sT prices. Panaera who have thn tried the eeiebrated BÜBPlUSa OATS ! not beattatli to say thai aeed ..i this variety nt f 10. CO per ii'lsltel is CbeaptT than ceminon .ata lor notbaar A inantity of this see.i of anpertcr aaltty baa hcen ptoenred iiirect from the well known Bapertmeattd Firm of BO. A. Dnm tSumbeiabarg, Pa-, whleh w di be -old in qwantttlea of on. barnal or more, delivered onboard ean Of it SSfffSI Olüc in this rity ne i eartai c al nIO pei barrel, The same qnsl iier bnabel. ty as were jctdil'M last year it fin Secure your red wbDe on have this opportunity . Keinit by money order or in reghtterod tetter. idve ila"n dir.-tions Cor sblpfdng and wl.cth.ras prshjhtorhy Eqwea. Hein:' all In Imrrel- lOSdj tor ihipnient, they will he BaTWaaaof bw m MMafy apoa weelytof leaantaaoa Prompt Shipment Guaranteed. Addreai i :. l licvnrT, fin iraanlagfea W, Ctneago. RnvaaaM aa Mannanlineia National Baak, fjhti; A . Kellot .. Prufntetor tttUli'nS ttttit K. : r. ENOCH MORGAN'S SONS' paj ,11 Washln.do i st., N. V. THI lll.T in im; OUT i or cieaatng Wftndowa (wtthont wahar); remoytna Btatnarroeri Mnehle and rSatnl ; Pohahlns Knlwa. Cno acralebhnr) ; Wahim oinhea, aernboInK Floom Moot Cloth, Tanten, Hmh To ha, Vc. Pottah Iuk Tin. Urass. Iron, Copper and Steel Wares . liemorbSJI tiniu. OH, Baal and llrt irom mnchlnery. IndUpnaoaU aw Bonaa Cteaahag, ami an uss (except wwdtfng elotbaa . n costn bnt Urn smuts, and t noia hy all good Ol ry, Drag and Notion Stores. CJk i rioN. '''IMil llrnu n WliuUor hii Oilier Toii( Bnnpa We ben to eautli.n pnMte airntust the many worthless imitations nf the ssovs stlehrsted sosp thai are bow nanufaetared ami palmed ott upon the pnhllc tr Ihe Bake l hii -lrn MvSC. Thej pi - none i tbe proerrtlea which bay aabaeal ir onr Soap tin Ir nndonhted nnprcmaev. In pun h i - t k fat the nemiine anl reu-eto take any other yW, SON & HAYlfOB, London. ID. XaX. FKKHY Sc CO. 'S lllutriteil and Inscriptive Catalofmeol Vegetable and Choice Imported BliOWER RKSKM! FOI ls.n. I n w pnhllsho.t, and will he pnt I'ltKRto UapUcauU. U.M FKKIt m . K atndahaaa, ! troit, Mich. $10 8? WORTH Of ROOKS FOR NOTIIINP, I Mnaienl Pioneer lor is?o. in pcni I'llitli M IS'. !.. . tln Ml.r..ll..,. . ip c. ii w i in nei . M' IlTlIlIftliilir.no nun... Sfa" .'"', ""n "'" dm lire. ), n,Mly Wul Il ii ii in l.or W..II i a mlama n.l sp- linen -..i. ol Pinne "ip. r". J. IHN l IM; k.n Broome tre. t. New York. a " -r wei .'ti r i.,t ( mt a n LinHEn isst.) w i ;i .en x iii i u ns awh! anm nnwni h&'W4nf all deaetinOona. AX RS RSL.TINO and r.fl'y !;''"Ni.v II I I.AK SAWSwItb Bond Teeth, or artth Patbwt SravarABta IVirra 'i.vrn-r h nil iwte.i ew .Vi4fw mmmm m 1ST I'll,,., Kedeeed. jSM rr Send fi.r IMre l.lni n.t IMrculiini MS U Kl.t'11 A t.KII-HTIlN, Boalon, mnaa. or Deiroll, Mich,

; (Fr

THE I'EAKk BHM

of Irish 1 Inen anu i.me riardkerehlef. is Kttn-'tii-hed Ibr flo-n-w texture, imlfin'm n''tv, -up rlnr tr i.jr bih.l heiiiiliful ' ne ui kdeol tlie nr-i l.-iiiin-ri-i,ti.eys..-r icde an) roodi of O ...... vmh in tin - roni try. They an- poM lv wol the itrr roodi aaere .n' II Um clOSfl an l .i nl M.p l!niti St i' - BPPareheaen will kno thea saa i Peak prectoely liktheabore i--tninpeil on eiiacwi and piece. WM. I. I'K.AKK I t! S and .10 While !., iew ork. .Wf impuro-rhof tin aVsaMfJhrlM anaa Mniem. IM IMIRTt NT TO HOLDIBBfl I in i LI II I III II ' ftfc ' " ' All so!'lir- who were wnunded OTOtaatjaChBd permnnent dlseas.. n the late war, are WIUMW'TSSr' All such aokHera ihonMatoaaajwrlteto JOH miPATBH h. (...vernmentt bem Aireniat iwn-'" Omnatl CO- Ohio. Be ran have th. ir claim so low wi and paM trom dated dhcharsell apnlleatlon lj maie BOOn. IleaNo makes sipkIv coli.---1. - I.'.nutj lor aoldlera cnlisteti prior to July ','., m'-i, "'" were dlscharired fur nsubility nenra errvac i - SCHENCK'S PULMONIC SYRUP. For ail Dhwaaea of Um Ummm sad Berntraterjr rhv "ans. Sehenf k's s. a veci T..i:le, tor lvsp-Mna H-. l IndlaeaUon. BehoaaVa tfaaraka PBhu f uver omplaiiiL These popadar medlctaea have row been aefOre Ine puhlte nearly lorty reara, anl tht r-pntatlon th y hare attatneq rend era It nai-lraa to pnl there. 1 ionhands who h:ive been lK-iii-lltcd by their use testllv to their merit. It may DC as' cd, l y thosf wlio are ,...t lannllar with Mie Tlftnea of throe icaeat reiueiliea, "How So lr. Schenck'8 Bwdiciam effect ahehr vaaierfni cures of Coi sumption The aaawer i a simple one. The tvjrin th lr work 01 reataraMoa by bnngtnc Um stomach. Mvr md bowels into. in ae'tiv, !i althy condition. Iti t od that cure this lormblnlile dlaeäsa. Sch ii k Matnlrak--PliN a'.t n the Bver ami asoaaaeh, promoting healthy weretion, ami r.-imtviiis th l.lle an-l sllui" whi h liare re -uit. il from the inactive ,,r Inrpld Condition of tb . e o-jthii ami ..f ll- sysfin .en.-r.illy. Tht- s!4i-' -h state of the iwxiy and Um ciaastuaenl aueamnlatloii of the annealthy miitstancea named, prevent the prr' i" di'estion ol f i'sl, and as a ii ttuial rnnsvtiif nei cn kl I disease, wliicli results in prOStratlos and finally In ileatll. Beneaefc Pnlaawnle symp and Smw"I Tonle, when taken regahtrls, atlnäle with the 1 1. aid the dltesttve orgnaa, make o l. rich hloo I, and hb a natural eouiennene sive leak and ateaniKtli to the patillit. Let the l.ienlry say what it ai ty, thi 1 the only true cure lor consiimp ion. Kxperi nee bus proved It beyond ttaa abadow of a doubt, and tboo--aiidn are to-rfay alive and well who a t'-w y rs ince regarded as hupele.-s ca es, hut who were Indue. .I to try Dr. Beben eh'n reweeaea, u were ri rtorcd to pi i max ui beaHh by their me. ir. scienck' SJaaanae. contala aga nail treat tae m the rationa tormi of disease, his mode .i tnatnont ami ganetal ShecUona bow to use i, im-dicii-e. eai. 'e had vrnüs or sent hy mail hy aldie-sine id Pnaclpal Otlice. No. 1". North SiMh st.. I'hlla'Mphia, Pa. Price of Uae Pulmonie Svrup and Sea WOT 4 Tonie, ach, f l :.t p. r hottie, or f i a bait denen Mandrake ptlla, ?5 Centa a boa. For saK- by all drnzeist- and dealer. s1; M IT l HTKM I BH. Marvi lona V ats of the ln riinoi I Itriilln r. .' c. .( i plained in Ii -k 'a io aaai . id any aewad alr or Bu .M-.u'hs on Trial to any e aabacrllMr only i rt. CP I t t i b Hanky fc Cos, N Vlt'Ui ash will he etven tor original mzalea. Kxpoaea all new iwindlea aed hnnthnaaAn ol 1 i uuiiotf nimalt, aconiplete gnlde to breakintr, taniimr and training all salBMla, inclniiinL' Ihe arondfTfal real .i ali "tmi " anl aula, vio aacea, llllUtratlona,aaeta. Wat hmal-:er and .Iewr1iTs Mr n V. S5 . Boapmaker'i Manual. i"i. Horarahoera Manual, : . Uu I de t.i a athortbip, :o. Self Core of stammerlDg. Home Kecreanona. z. icu Money Making crei,za. K..ues ami IS ani ibw of N. v., 2". Phoaiograplilc II f.i'. Mk '. . Ventiil'"Hiisiii, li. I'alnter's Manual, ONLY ONE Hair lye hr5 1. n proved .o'ronless. Ir.t.'Ssor Chilton, whose reputation as an analytical ciicmist gives his statements tlie weight of authority, announces that I risladoro's I'xcelsior Hair Rye has teen aahJeeSed to tlie proper tests in his laboratory and that the results show it to be aijsou RL1 inutii.rss as well as admirably adapte.l to the purp'.s.-s !..r which It la designed. This is lnnrortant, as the j uhllc has Just been warned, hy two leading sclent! lie organ, against THIRTY DEADLY DYES new before the puhMc. CallwT A DO BWfrj HA IB PRBBN VA TIVE, as a Dresslntr, acts lilic a charm on the Hair after Dyeinsr. Try it. KK.OMIA Combines Water Treatment, Ho- ... i moBopet !iy, Kle. tro Thermal Hatha, Welter I lire . Hadrfeld'a cete'.rat-d I nail v "Oxytefllxi d A r," by inhalation. WIM. BP Snd for circular. AMEÜICAS mi CO. Harinar ancceeded to th baalaeaa ot the American Bell tympany, all Ofden shoaM now be addreatsd io us. Send for Circulars. I 1FS L. BATES ( O., 0. 110 Walnut St., Cincinnati. Ohio i How to etch, tame ami prorogate grata. How a boy inn.l frKi wsr v ar ;it it. It."k witn lull Innfi m( tin tv t for st.0 rrala. Ad a j. K. um K m i. ( liRriotfc, Mlrhlgan W ALTHAM WATCHEST At LOWEST Pr.ICKS. Bead Tor Priee i.iat. H B. KiWLKi:, UranjfA g.f HOOK MiENTH U WTKIl. ' nf thS H hu Mvim. No pp.. si Hon. meal ena nelnca. Kardd sakn. For circulars, addrraa U. S. PI IILIbtIINC CO., X. Cincinnati and Chicago. GREAT CHANCE FOR AGENTS. 75 to '20O i" r month. We want tn employ a -o. .ii asr.-nt in every Coanty la the i s. oncommlsvi.in r alary t i iatrodnce our S'orM en mt PtUemi Whm frttr fTrebra xia : will laetaheadred j"'ara. If yoa want profitable aiidjrdtasant employment, aildreaa R.C. Bl SH a o., Mai ulucturcrs. 74 WUlvim St ., .V. '. or 1 1 -ii m v., ( ma, i a. A Journal ofjransportaticn. ILiilrond Qaertleaa discurscd Ly Practic.il K.nllrond Men. Mnetralod Poanlptlona of Bdtfoai lanajadtosa Bfdlroad Kninoerlng and MerhanicH. Record or the PfWgTOai of llailro : Railroad Beporta stad s;.nistics. Oeneral Rfdhroad News. Hailroad BotthnMfSad Appointment. Twenty Tour awge quart o nagOB, fmMfadaed e very Satnrdny on mid :.rier April : t. Every Kaiirnad Man. and every man Interested ii. Railroad-, should have it. Term-, :j.(i a v.-ar, iL .I'lvanoe. Address A. S. KJTXKCMIff, VuhJishrr, lot Washin'.ton St., Chicago. P.TCWTO i et f k fa O or Ohl n errors and patented, ran aaaae aneelal terms and a.i.i lediona delays bj eailiajron Fa an iu, KLLawoarna .... (formerty ol tbe II. s. Patent Office) at n. l.ak..alengo. Iamp aiata nf Iwan m üoaa atnl nee. WHAT Ki:it FABtMSn U.tNTH, Btfpar's Original Hawnajanj HORSE HAY FORK, Q IMPROVED. Qntiteal arori in Eh llision r larlealfa ral I ai element. 1 Thiru-.-n IS Kirl PrembanM diirlii" the I ill ol iMio, rtt MK ililTerenl stHt,. faira, wer' aarnnlea iar unloading apnaratna. N 1 K aeon 1:..-.!-. ori-rlnai OarpKMi ll Te tlriy r.T'-. Inipr.M.I, and KoiTn a.lditior. l KajeuUvel oiinulttrra. Meilala, IHp'omaa, and Bono' able Mi Dttona. fcinec -s.n! al erenr Tri.d :iud Kvliihitlon ! in t mil ?t ,1 nta tit ion w ith rhe . eli.nj artlctea ..1 thr!r .-laa. wtiieh niu-i be e na 1iiKlve tliat eir 'a pMaaM mei than hrdlnar taorh ' cotnuuual bOTiOraol thia nature. Theaefaeta. 1 1 1- 'UlOf .-. Ith the t'li. Ir.i -)!.. ntfc .. the must aclentlflc Farmer -i!..i Hay IKeiler .. thelolin'rv; alr ' nractical illuatraiion for ilepi 41 Iba hav in ni..u .r on ht.iek. an hl v 1 fmih In onr l'v pfOJ 1-. I if f upon application t. ROGERS & NFLLIS. Props., ntttftm r,. Piln 'i 'i '4 6 H y aj q q SOMETHING NEWl Ki:l TilK KOLLOW I Ml, what ma City .Missionary oi Boston SAYS AllUUT uinrs lung mm. There Ortnlntv :, 11 na hr K'nnnln Heller UOOgi or I 11 i.j Krim . As an Exntftaranfl it hm noTi.ua!. iearoa, at aaa, Fohtnatyni ton Mumm P. Oavta Son iK-nUeiii.-u Ihepackfcw an. Icted poor tn my lty I aU.narv work baa proved xery acc ptahlf and i.H, iiil 11 1,. '. . . , lainilb-a, and wdh remarhable eSert In . v..,v I...?. laiiiuiea, aim with lemarhahle ,-n.et In every In.tan,.. i'ne oinan haa UaMi i.atored Irom a t a; li.-r i.i.vo ciMaprooonneedconanmptt .u, alter .M Tal moi.t'i 1 k.aHithionei,,,,, llHni , ,:ir1ui r U1 ; tra ion. ao Hint he U aid nowto.lo ;..,...,: 1, aivi aala. In Uie an,.p..rt 01 lin lauuly. and a lib care ami o,itlnue1 iineot Hi, P:l ., 1 a.vcta entile real..r ai..n. - Another peraon, a yonnr woman to whom I cave one Ix ttl,., has re.-.-ive.t eret ttei.eflt. ao that le t aj Ich waa ol monfha" atan.lln;, la aelttiiK la-It. 1 an t ah - ha- pnrchaaed the aecond bottle, and liacer Indication .. a aM?ad enre. A yonng man who . raisins htood, an.t quite u pk and aick. haa, hy Ihe ll' ol tan la.ltl. ii. wfa n. i. h improT1, and la ahio todo a llt'le at hia work A roasx ")n to uliotn I r-Coiumea5nl M trial or 1 Who haa had a had coush. ai d nm. h ptUu In hla l,,..U lr t..nt'ia naat. ami linahl.-to cd real 01 k,., . ommenc.il taking it, and la now ualna th ,m n! I pt . with ereat hVnent. He aald t ! S on .V." tlalt.be would not do without tt. llrUhonin. .., ra.ntdv it aeem. to mo to be abb) to rea.nne t ta 'Th H. Tail). V. 1) i.r.rtf. van' n.efuir Tonra BABLkS A taOrmÖT.Oti Mta.lonry. .1. . IIHKIS ,V TO., Sole rr, V I I. OHIO tar IWaal i ati iinivti.i. Jfl AliKMM WtMKD 10 aoicn MONEY ! lgvf mvnhi t ,. ft .ojaiiiaaj,,,, tj

MINK

TKAUB nAKK

,, II - . i .. Il - i ii i i ' toeni Taute, Smell or llearinir, w ... r 8 f..-. offensive br. h, Ulcamf-d Tnr.nU "r M in, p., , : Pressar.'in tlr M"au, un 1 lowot M- n-.rv w -n ax all ol them tr -uueetly are. lytlieravu.-swM It la pleaannt and sal ' -, eonum poisonous or caustic druga, but an hy . aaf -Ttinn. . .. I will pr S00 Keward for a ae of ' n'..rrti that ron8AjSlfnT MOST PiPUUUfniB KVl.lt WHsata I'BICB OM.V -i ' " If yoir DratglSt lia n t yet not It ..n sa. dot 1 -put oil with s'.ine woree ti.au worn ' tuiiilen'or," or poiionoua caustic pv,,atlii. j. Will ilrt" th 'li "it'tUi- '''- I a" 1 but send dfy cents to me an I Ibe rem ! you by return mall. l our jkarKa.-e-. ; ov ; .... one U'i.7' I) lor fS.00. . H-nd a two cent atamn for lr. fcaC'- Pm;-i. Oatarrli. AO Irega the l'ropr1';tir. j:. V. rLKttUk, M. P., Bes Mini lirMADV Baahfuln"fVl t iVItJn T How I nr H.ib.i a.. I. 1.. n.4 am fKrpr I : a trpnifth-n"l Hi. Uni . mml- I oiinrh and Mar-t BMIOMIPH.TOV IUU lflthVrnt ! 8150 Acrra! 1 O rc. n boii-es . . w . ...ir.r..! nlnf tar AI'l'l-Kt , i iyl fini" I vr.li AIM'I K J.'tiTOI.AJ e Cholee NVl.SKt.V KTdJKR. Seedj. , O' ' - Ap -I'eaeli VlTlftl (ÜMIbK, 111 M, USA i. r . lO Wi IV KVKi:.KKKNS Ui; ' ' '7' BaaTßfa OKKKNHOI M ....'v, ' r H. i If f -w i . EVER SUvTCi JULIUS CAESAR. -(HI - THE CREATOR OF THE WORLD. Kotliin was n'r Icn i n TO BE SO EFFECTUAL liTS WORK IS iicv ai.ii:ks LIFE FOR THE HAIR. To hp fnllv a'eare of 'ta m-r1ta you have v Utm 1'. It retorea Cray Hair lo its oriliutJ col.tr. It work- nan a charm. C "ntalaa no d'-h-tiTious dros. i" wholly made or -taMe matter, ttend lor I" on BhS Hair. S. A. CftETAlVIBBa m. it , lOl r. t!'lll t.. N' W l h. A Niw Discxwriitf 1 I pHALONfS SalvVonW the Haii for ResMng U G?Jf Hsir tf Or:gir.al Cole m utterly fiom $prtz 4 dyra." "colorcrv'ynd " restorer r (?) in rise. It act on a totally Afferent prir.ri; If. It Ii ümpidyagraiit, and pc: fectly irnx?thfty'., iff'uitalaal po rBuddj oi fi.atVylrnt a tt ter, requires no jh&ung up, nnJ eooimttnii sin Dotmiii to :hc fiin a ttat Jin:J. Nc far iu:?in is nectary in coocctl its r.'upppar.iiicc, for the tikjtXc rra.jn tliat ii and piitinows. ajiiw dmcovi - in Toi ToiiJ Cnem f3T reaVo'i Vl " V ITALIA It warranted to elv.; a changi in t he color of tlie rbair wil 10 Jays after the famrolka. tion, the direction jarciuuy cosetve 7T As CLaR AS WlTtl ANT; fiAS UO si rue, r . Dollar on Iv t 1 Tii j.'vi iyrugioi r:a rsoe itilia" on han: urite. meiosing i i coLand wt w i U forward it u cdiatcly. PHAi-dy & Son, ji7 .Wi-ao, a, r. a- ru ENOCH X0R3AN-S SONS t I II I HBff 1 mat; (1 1 t fbrOtt tahtf Wloalowa (without ,-. main irom irble and nlnl V u ,.(..- fmaanrahanaa i Waahl : liUbeacrnhhn n t rinnr I min. I air, II, 1 1, ., j P. Iiahln- T. n, Ur.-. Ir n. I v. pre -r nnd s: Remov in k (.uuis, Ml, Ru-t and Mlrtfromni A ard all u. W c l.t. at hy all g...,-: lr vr . 1: am KM T Pi. t1 0 Garment. : niir..i .w'. , pb-t- In Ui nilnut. a. The ..hit ,t, . .,- ,.-, l rin-nlar h.lcry and Hat ,.rk .. afl atom and k. -an . uo . ., H,tt, i,.r (miii , ...d in. .ally l.y an aolna aenta sl 1 e7ec -. ' W aohlfarfetn i b. mm NEW AND VALUABLE PAMPHLET. U.. 1 itt r im I aw Hon Ith a lull and ae portion 01 the fit t f. , any pro:i ho to pro uri land for noth'nr (v m.mt the tree Un.N .. tl.- w N'KNV WIM, or that i.v n, the Mltelaaii.pt, an l tv-Mi iMvonnt of tta .r...f w.I K.irr f : ,, rf I. ( , iwl iK, iift.nA. r ,.r rv..-. ft ft . . -,. 1 hae mtc v : I.VÜS fr,,fnnt '.this ,if ii,,,, 1 ' '' ' ' " Inlormatlon ah reieren- t "r", " V1"'-' " In Una .mmtrr ran atr.v.l t ... v en. on reortpfor . . Add re,. JOllh I. HU8. A-iotne. at 1 , ' .t.7V. . 1 Seeds and Aricultuml Implements. hml .... TCi mi I ItlN'oci.ra ot - I HI1 1 Itr W Urn r ll II. m,-na I n . i..., on .. . , , , .-.i 'H P' I HU,,, 4 . . j, , , ,, ..Mr..ti,,-,,. '.. 1 ; ' Houarbold M- an1la,i Zm . , ' , 1 "'' ' I ula;j. I ' 1 FZ ' "" oi.r vm.Ii. aljra'i .. I. II 1 1 1 n . ,, r.O, Ho, fT, " ' , I N. It. it rouTant , T ii-n I a at d.-Mr.-d Iii ahn . a r Mrruia T w IVi aod rei n.a' K HloBVTilN ltrlwkWl. W. si Han m iF4n -ohi.ih u Ii ih. i ratai- en I H . . " kin V 1 iv-" ivtatr bnai PRÜSSING S VINEGAR. tO - 4 I I j 'I . j ,.. ., , , -iZff maK,aVt