Plymouth Democrat, Volume 15, Number 45, Plymouth, Marshall County, 14 July 1870 — Page 4

1 HKwarAm flO can estimate, the value of a rewsyipci I He one until he has it until the pleasant periodica visits like the li ce of ir frit ad, Musing BCfe a fund of wit, news and funeral intelligence, that it is always greeted with a hearty welcome, M withdrawn. It is, in one Pense, the '.: M ol the world without which the Dtal universe would be as much in rtarttncai as the terrestrial world without the sun. FaereaN books, H is true, mod, arias, laatna tlfn and tmtertainin ; but they do not 1. 11 us what we want toknow of passim: events, or direct us to the best pKc s of business. Meiner do tiny inform us who of esnr friends an p'tsiue; away or t:ing ronrnetl, or wh has sailed tor the liea nail 1 im at, or who has returned ir m a tour fh'ther, 'c. Icil i.ot think o!" ih?s until T had fornud thef.xd sh resolve not t taks the papct another Tear. The piMMN of the I'mcs was s v. -e, busiaeee öull, my fimily cxpcBfe, and ü really weaed messary to retrencn smaowlu m at the end of lac jn .: S.i I thought as I sat alone one creating, in dfeating-gOWB and slippers, with BBJ feet uj"n the fen-icr. I had ny lab paper in my h ind, which I ptrusi d wi h greater degree of inter, St than ever 1 bra ; it :r,ay be because I IWSSafWal to pari with ü " I say, ' sa: ' I !o my wih-, "it won't !-; wt- rr.u.-t curtail OUT expenses, and I will begin by withdrawing my advertisement tr- m the paper and ordering it disrwiiDBed. Taxc-: will soon le due, which mut be paid; wood is morm usly high, but we can't tin without it nor gVOCerlefl aad provisions, nor lights nor clothing, - many other rntideata expense. W e h I VC plenty of bonks and BMllilM, oll to he sure, still they ur readable, und ejs Banal do without kite papei for tue ycai to come.' " It is only a few dollars a year," s.üd my wife, quietly. 'I know it,"" I replied, "but every did lar e unts now-a daya.1 " Bui do yoa not believe it will have a tendency to nadei Imainrss still Men dull not to advertise?" she asked. "Hoaaeaeei A place so well established needs not so questionable a lever t help it on. I do u t asppon that it wi;! make any ditlen ntc, while the cost t a Ivertising amounts to considerable," I replied. " I.ut what will you do for the news?" she venture I :i in. "Oh, I eaa get enough oi tlnr bv interrource with others, and occasionally buying or borrowing a copy." " Join Smith1 9aid my wife, row tally :.r d, "I am ashamed of yoa. What I too poor to take a paper yowraelf, ud yet willing to filch iuf nr.ation from otnsis whose money is paid feff wh i' you ham, and at the same time defraud the honest publisher who is conatantly ! iborbsg vritB heed end iMUbdfl for other'.-; good. Talk about n renehment you had battel atopyour bills at the saloon t r -de and cigars DCedlfSS expenditures i t yonnelf alone, while your aewtpapei h a perpetual intellectual feast fr the whole family, yomasll not excepted, and .! eooti I I the merest trifle in comparison With the money yoa speed every week fcf t lOaCCO and drink. Vou have not spoken ci the increased prees of these arti lea. Stop the paper ! indeed !" And my wife j rked her chair up with not a v ry gisceful movement, and sat with h r bw toward me in nth r contempt of my "penny trim and poond foolish resolulion." " Now I make it a point never to yield to my wife or any i-t ruy taniily, ii I can help if, as in case 1 should I wool I SOSUS as a Seoondery eonsideratton in my own l.n.ilv a pcaiiion 1 by no mcj.ns intend looeenpy : so I said rothing, tut eat and Bed my fragrant Havana, watching tie pneefnl folds of smoke as they wound lasanwlvea in lit tie wreaths about my head, I resolved that come what would I would n t viele indulgence in the delicions weed for the sake of a newspaper. The next day I called on my publisher, lettled my accounts and ordered my paper djecoaUnned. " On what ground V" he asked, in some anrprise. "Nothing." I said, "I can't aford it," ani I walhed away, leavin g him t his own reflection. Time puled on ; the day oa which it w ki doe I Doald aöt leel j-iite cwrteated at the non-appearance of ny newspaper, i missed the i he riul face of the liti-e carrier and the latere 5tir.tr newd he was wont to bring on the return d ech week, through fair weather and foul. There

wi re Other pap- i sbou one orca.-i nally, but thin Jartre eilies, :ud cut. news of my own bom . Af night when I n . and I bought wen published ined no local ched home, my Uiel ant iu the eldest daughter, Ma i. . . ' Where is the paper, papa?" "Oh, I am in anch a h:rry Mittie Trueworth's Marriage said she, to See it. is in it, such an and the editor ha; published appropriate vei in connection, I am turn." flat T fit her a? id', ?v:incr, "Tlie paper wnl not come any more. I have ordered it disc milunc L" "Why, tatiier," she l rflilmfl. "how can we do without fcf 44 We mnat leatn to do without it," I replied, as I panmd on to the supper ro m. Aier supper, bmtead of rendinsr to my family, fK)Uittimts 1 mfing tlieir minds away off to other aeenes and distaat regtoaa, beaatifaJ countries that others have vph nd at LTe;t expen,- -and soiuermk I lite ; sometimes to the tierce fiele.? of bio d and carnage pietnnd s vividly that tliey a "tried bt fore BS, while we were isffl and comtortable in our little heme ; or sineinp over the stray wa'r.s .i real p tetry, . luVlh omni ind their way intt the aewapeperaj touching a t nder COffd il every h art a-I was wont to do I tretehed mystlt upon the sola and tried to sleep. " Tommy," whispen d Mary, ' run over to Mr. Wild's and am if JO cannot borrow h'i3 paper." But T'-Uiiny oon returned with the answer that Mr. Wiid was reatiir.r i? himself. "Then po to Mr. Brown, and if yon ml pi t hm -J" to Mr. (Jäte'." Bat I'o.nrny was not more Uicccfsfnl at either of there pmcCSL Mr. Brown bad tken his pap.-r down town, and M r. Gutes didnt like to lend his; thoochl his father took it. m disappointed hinh was laaiy! only answer. M rhe paitkalmi of that marder sffaii are in the paper this week," sauJ my wife, with a slight frown upon her brow, "and 1 would r ally like ta ee it " 44 And Minnie Mill'Tii .- new story wjh to come out in this week's paper. I really wi-h I eonld barrow it annat wut," aaid Mary. iiere. Tommy," s:i i I, tskiiii; flvt; cents from my nocnet, run down IO the nanmsmmt and buy a copy if i ni,t too lab-, and the publishing office ho." up Tommy Foon returned ou of hr'-ath, 44 I've run enough after that old aawspaper," with Jast a speck of his lather's spunk, 4 and I won't do i agnin. She puhlishing office- was closed and the news hVe hail not a number lelt. I wooJd like to find out though when that celebration is coming off Nobody knows lor sure but the panes, b it in tint, hOJM r I " he added. The n.ind- fall as well r mypc'l w re on tan paper, bnl thotonghry ,t ,,j tienee with myself and with tiein, I , x. ( iaimed : "I teil you I don't kni.w anything alntut it. Sems to me you are ail very much interested in the eon founded paper since you know it is stopped. 1 donl Waat to luar another weed abonl it." Tli at put a qnietns on the sul ject at least for a tunc. However, hp time passe.l ..n, I eean to think that I had made very little prgreFS iu bettering my condition, and that this " L'Ht hiring intormation ot current event s hy inter onrm with others" was a very unrehthle source. Every one gave a coloring peculiarly his i.wn, and every one ruatts i,., hirnst-ll to ,aw a com' idea ol what is goin (n around him. Brsith-s thi- my husi liess from ilnll !ii M duller, .tndev. ntually dullest , wh. . . in , across me way with no belt, i .puiiacatton or faculties than mvsclf to be doing a thriring business.

Could it b. because they advertised in the local paocr that which nobody took the trouble to read? Doubtful. ( ne day I .net an old Iriend and customer whom I had often wondered what had become of, a3 well as some others of his n iehhors, who were once good paying customers of mine. " How are you ?" said he, giving me his hand. " How do you prosper f Going down hill, eh?" 44 1 hope not," I replied, with a faint smih. Well, I see yon have stopped advertising, and I had supposed you had closed oat r smashed up; and as I am usually in a hurry when I r nie to town 1 go when they advertms to do the work well and ?romrt'r. This is why I have not rn you .a ily. Good-bye, sir. If you an still in the buriauii. let us see your card, and know what you are doing." i began to think better of advertising than I did before, and on my way home 1 gave the publisher of the paper I oaR 44 I beefn to think," said I, "that I began in the wrong direction to curtail cxpenscs, aad I was, indeed, penny wise and pound foolish, when I withdrew my patronage, our interests are more m ttmately connected than 1 eonld have believed, until I made the experiment." Thereupon I was again enrolled on his li-t ot subscribers and a halt column deVoted to my business. And I freely conFea have no rcieaon to regret the expenditure's. .My fii castomera and many new ones began to revive, and ere long I fell warranted in the expend it um oi meurinir an assistant. My family was gratified al the appear anei ol their fAd friend, the newspaper, '.!? I am resolved that sooner than part with it, I vill give Op ale and ci jars, ich f r bm would be quite a sacrifice. I prise more highly than evei my news-

paper. 2ht UamtehMd. TJ'.o Story of Hercules. uy Tin: 14 FAT oNTiuut Ton." Her i i. ks was the son of Jupiter and. I m : a, and t he atrimgest man of his tone. '1 he Germans call h'ua Herr Culefl ind (v.im him f r a Dutchman. Alemena, -mother, being a daughter ol Barth, Jono (M. Japiter) was naturally hostile to her offspring. She declared war sgainst Hercules from hie birth. She sent two serpt Btfl to destroy him as he lay iu his cradle, but anmrnm tnwunt not being k: wn in those days, Hercules stood in BO fear of u snakes," so instead of dosing himself with whisky and velirian to drive tliesa away he Jost strangled them That was his style. Their stuü'ed hides may be (band in any well-regulated museum t this day. He was, however, bv the arts of Jano, rendered subject to Burystheus, proprietor of a combined circus and nmnagerie, and conpelied to perform all his commands Eurysthetu enjoined Bp m him a succession of ilesperate ad- . aires, which wen called tue twelve ' Labore of Hercules." The first was with the Nemean lion. In handling imala Hi rr Cu.es could beat Herr Dresbach. He itrangled the liou with hU own hands, none of the other 44 hands" ab ml the ahOW being able to do it. He nturaed carrying the dead lion on his shooldera, but Baryttnens was so trihtened at the tight of it, and at this proof of the prodigious strength of Hercules, that he ordered him to send acconnta oi nis cxploita by telegraph in fature. His next labor was earving the hydra, a monster that ravaged the country of Arg' m, and dwelt in a swamp near the a I I of Alio amnn. The hydra used to go to Ihe well for tin? water to put with his gin ( be lived on Sjfm gin mostly), ani it was her that Hercnlefl met aim clandestinely. The hylra had nine heads, of wh ( i 11 e middle one wai immortal. Ilerculea struck ol it head with his club, but iu the place of the one knocked off two aew ones appeared, heads wianiag everv tos.-" At length he burned a way the bee -w;;h caustic, and bttried the ninth or immortal one under a huge rock, with Ma-soni-honors. His next step in the labor movement was the cleaning of the Augean itabiea, Augeas, King of ISlas, had a h rd of :$,oui oxi ii whose Rtalli had not been cleansed lot V) vears. Tin- SBSell was so bad that Deli, .Miami and Sburs townships held indignation mcetinge and threatened t test the stable down. Hofcolee brought Dccrcreek through th''m and cteiliwd them thuronghry m one day, though the hydrant water tasted a little qnenriah for a week or imrre. ffil next labor was of a more delicate ruure. Adeaeta, the daughter ol orye theus (who rode a very good one-horse act), long a to obtain the girdle of Hippolyte, quean of the Aina.ons, to wear in me Ctrcna. She thOOght it would lay over any champion belt in the country. Ercrystbeus ordered Hercules to go aad get it, The Amaaonj were a nation ot Women, very .rlike, and nd ixtei to breeches and I to In lug up onh boys either be to work on uc off in a little v i u adventure t. It was t'K ir custom the female children, the put t. death or toreed papers which killed them Ue anyhow. Aller rari he rea hed the eountrv ol the Amazone, on the ftilOW river. Uippolyta received hun and his comrades kindly, and they gave three ebeem and a hip! hip! for Hipp ilyta. Hercules made known his errand, and the qaeen consented tn give uj) the champion belt (snbjei I to the rules ot the Knglish jri.e r:iiL', tul Juno, assuming the attin of Mrs. I)r. Walker, went and persuaded the other . c ! women's right that the range were carrying off their queen. Tt,e instantly armed, and eaasedownto the 9 oeloen mni! boat, on which the men fa 1 1 embarked, in great numbers. HerCUkM and Bippoiyta were taking a part ing drink in the captain's room. Seeing the crowd of Aiaaaona on the landing, and hearing the tumult, Herculea thought Hippolyte had acted tnacheronaly, so he Bl( w her, and taking her girdle, .sailed homeward, the boat leaviag precisely on time. 1 nen Bnrysthean sent him to bring the oxeu of Geryon, a moastcr w it h three M s and very little soul. He lived in the ti.r west, and when Herenlea, in w m rag him, arrived at the frontiers ol Lybi I and Europe, he r at a mountain in ' .vain, and left half on eacQ side, forming I ie fttraits A OtbmRar. If I ahonld rent I mountain, I am afraid I should timl myII in a great straits aR Hercules did, unless reata wen very low. These two mountain are c,!ed the 44 1'illars of Herulea." Wbal became of the mattress and the rest of hii beddfatg, 1 am unable to -fate. The oxen were guarded by the :.! Earytkm and hia two-beaded don; but Hercules killed the giant, knocked the h' on his nspective heads? and brought t; ,.XvI, j,, Mfety toEarysthena Hi took the first premium on them at the Bent e !iny Ijr. tfugy V(n ,4 g(MHj thing to have, lor tfEnryatheni cot broke in iag agi insl the - bank," he could raise a h ik. on one ot them any time. The mo o difficult labor ! ail was getting the golden app'es of ilesperides, tor liercnlef did sot know when to Ind tl - m. They v, n H choice variety of ap Iden iweets, " perhaps which I una had received al bei wedding from the goddemol the earth, and wnmh she hail intrusted to the keeping of the daugl I i ol Hesperia, ably eeemted by a natehful dragon. Alter various alven 'ires, lb rcalea arrived at Mount Atlas in Africa (geography and atla.s had both been i-rr doetd into Atrica -vcn at that f rly d l ) Atlas was ouc of the TltOOl who g t tiy'it M one dny and rndenvored t Mean out" the gods. Uut these I ' km got the worn o, the tght, and '. ii v.as condemned to liear on his r the weight of the heavens Jupiter facetiously called it the "health l'O," and s.id it would do him good. AtUfl wa the father ot Hesperides, and the one to lind the apples and brin them to him. Atlss ronmntsd to co, if Barenke would bear ap the hmvena while he wai gone, which be did, baring borne an '( r almost everything ander the heavens, Atl-ifl found Hi sperideson an i.-le of t n id- ens and uhry, lloating in a we t sen sky. Ifreir hocae was os the sttiri' sun He got the apples, pr tending that I a in ted to hib.t tin m at the Porno il i r, ill lirourht. ttwm to II. rcoli i Then he reeuaied hi rercbm d h h ' Id', and Heieules r turned with the apj. 'es to Euryrtheus, v ho , hibited 'hem in one ot um afcfc -hows. Another eiplolt of bis w to ranquish

the champion wrestler of his time, Aureus, son ot Terra, a giant and a terrible thrower. He was invincible as long as he remained on 44 earth," so Hercules held him up at arm's length with one hand and strangled him. A newspaper report of the affair was headed " Death in the Air." Death for the want of air would have been more appropriate. Other exploits did Hercules accomplish, but the above were the most talked about at the time. After completing his 13 labors (laboring only eight hours each day), they gave Hercules a complimentary ben fit, where he was assisted in giving exhibitions of strength, boxing, etc, by Ir. Win-Id p, Jem .Mare, Mike McCoole and O'Bald win. The death of Hercules was a very mt Isncholy one, His wife. Dejanira, put a Btagic powder on his robe as a tore spell, in order to make him constant to her, at he hadn't b:en eonstant to anything else. The apothecary who prepared the powder made a mistake, however, and put cowitch in it. The effect was terrible, as may be supposed. When Mrs. Hercules found what she had done she went and hung herself. Hercules in despair hurled himself into the midst of a bonfire at a pol'tieal meeting that was being held in his ward, and perished among the blazing tar-barrels. Jupiter said the boy should have a ebance, so he enveloped him in a cloud and took him up in four-horse omnibus to dwell among the stars. Cincinnati Times.

SiSCELLAHEOCS 1? EMH. A raotTTj man is a fool in ferment ation. Nnvna tru-t to time for time will Uli When koren quarrel do Ihej return the biases ? Wnosvm is badly sold is apt to look cheap. Fkw ariists can draw a pretty mouth ; still fewer can draw a tooth. A Rohdoct p-oeer notifies the public that he has M KnewSydei for Sail." Vhat horn produces the most discordant music? The drinking horn. DoCTons of Law and Medicine insure in the Washington Life Insurance Company. To convert an artless maiden into a heartless one, there only wants a " he." " I have not loved lightly," said a man who mm ried a 900 pound widow. Policies become lelf-sustaining in the Washington Life Insurance; Comp my of New York. Buasann is the pedagogue. In scorching days, he is the only one who keeps school. Thk "sportive seer" of a daily paper says : MW do not aspire to the glory of forrtriiug r&SSSJ events. A nisTnionic individual, who has heard a good deal about the 44 tin -die of war," suggest that the bach seats must be v, ry desirable. To Newlt MAitRiRn Couples. Have anything tor dinner rather than a fowl it you would keep "the skeleton " out of the cupboard. Noncn. To any one who can say, "Shots and socks shock Susan," with rapidity and faultless pronunciati n, four timet running, a large reward will be paid. A w.vo, passing by I house which had been almost consumed by lire, inquired whose it was. Being told that it wasa hatter's -Ah," said he, "then the low will be felt." M Boi !" railed out Drown to the wait r at Sam's 44 Don't call me boy, .-ir ; I'm no boy, sir," said the latter. "Then do as you'd be dune by," put in Brown, "and don t call this mutiou lamb ny more!" M M um v," said an intelligent little girl, what is the meaning ol a booh being printed in lanor1 44 Why, my dear," replied the mother, 44 it means the book nil be published in twelve months." "Now, my little boyi and girls," mid teacher, "I want you to be very qniet so quiet thai you can hear a pindroo." Ins minute II was silent, when a little boy shrieked, Let her drop." " No one would Utke you for what you :.re, said an old-fasbioiaed gentleman, v or two ago, to a ilandy w;n - leu' more I than brains. "Why?" was immediately asked. M Because they cnm.it see j on r eara.M Tbackirat being told that an acquaint ance ot who was aotoricniä lor his love of b er, had Sided lor India, replied, "lie waa i good lellow. lake him for balf-and half, we anall not look upon his Uke :griu!" "I wti.r, forfeit my head if I am in the Wrong," exclaimed a warm and tail orator to the President Montesquieu, in sn argument 44 1 accept it," replied the philosopher; "any trifle anion- friends has a value." In view of the not weather last month a Western editor can't tee the spplicabili ty ot Lowels oft-qunted line : " What Is jo rare an a Say in .J unu r ' and Wlggeste an amcmiment, thus " Whnt i so amhal ac a day in.lnne?" Not at a i.i. pARTKunaa. A bachelor 3 thai all he ihonld ak lor in a wife would be a jrKd temper, health, good understanding, agreeable physiognomy, g 1 figure, good connection, domestic habits, re -I. ure. s ol amusement, good spirits, Wi national talents, elegant manners, and money ! Dtt, Benenn often relate.: the anecdote ot a minister who preached sis sermone oehow who Mekmiaedeh was,aadcloeed h last sermon with the- summary: "And SO Se See, brethren, that we lon't know whoMelebJsedek was, and that it tainl no matter. ' TtiKlii i.imi Passion A famous usurer ol I ans being on his deathbed, his ronl' - or presented a erueifix to him, with a tew to awaken him to a sense ol his situation. The dying miser, alter examining the cross with the most BÜnute attention suddenly exclaimed, 44Sii, I ran lend v but a very small .sum OB such a pledge." A sick man in Boston, who noticed his little daughter looking eagerly at some Imitat his bedside, said to her: You would not take them away from your I k nana, would yon?' She replied, hesitatingly, 44 No, i wouldn't," and thencolored up, and ingenuously added : 44 But, papa i telUhtory when I say .so." He ga her the Bruit " MoTHnn," laid the little trirl who was ngaged in making her doll an apron, " I heilere I shall be a dncnern when 1 gron Up. How do yo,, ever expect lo ),. dpchess, my daughter r her mother a ked. VVhy, by marrying a Dutchman, to be rr -," n plied the girl. Thky have a very oomical lystem oi pames ia the theatres and pbices of amna "".t in the Philippine stands W hen a native wishes to h ave the apartment with ? 1 f returning, he has hii naked forearm, m ar the wrhst, .staun I ai he goes our, with a black die, which eur.s hi- re-adnihnson, and at the ami tune obviates all uxiety as to h losing his ticket On his return this mark ta easdy wiped out. Tiekets not tn,,. terable ! It has been generally believed, f.rmanv years, tint h leuther bed was a sure pro- ; ction rrom lightning, a circumstance which recently occurred in Greenfield mnecttcut, natters thii bellt I to the Winds. Lightning entered the apartment ot a Mr. ami Mrs. Ibuiks, tore open the feather bed upon which the parties men ned, wuii a hii.uiI child, were ileepine oid . i the bed eioti.es on Ure, singed oil' 'he hair and eyebrows of Mrs. Banks l"" ' o' Iflii II, e im ek down and knocked her compleb ly seusel i ' Mr. Hanks was ahn momentarily itunu l but recovered m time to extinguish the are. The child, although lying on Its mother s arm, m aol hnrt, Oniunnn hear :. w words, and often life them Willi little ilea of li.-ir l.u, meaning. They are frequently hi for doing, or not doing, tIi(11,S( wbtn tin ir little nur. .is have by no mem com prebawded the w.r!v employed in eirin t them directions Mnfaauaa, ntidawee child, oae Honday even lag, alter i.ivinU in the hdose all ,iAy, lk(. H gJ child, ' hare I honored you today f 14 1 doa i know," r. pm ü the mother, wonder iaglf ; " wny ib. you ahk f" " , at. , mj i i be It in- one, nils It teg her head sadly Bible mys, 'Honor my Uthet and moth4 r that my dan amy be long;' ;..., InU has been, oh, the knsgesi !ay l Ul f

FABMASD HOUSEHOLD

Clover, Clovkh is a great institution, the value of which is not as fully understood as il should be. The field for its development is the prairies of the West, where the fertility of the soil is snn.Uidly depreciating for want of manuml mat', er to supply the drain that is made upon it. When there is but little stock in proportion to the number of acres cultivated, and that little is not stabled in winter, a lartre amount of manure cannot be Bayed to enrich the broad hel ls of corn and Wheat What ihsll bo done? Two tnirds of tie? fertility, so tar as wheat is concern ed, is lost already. Soils that a few yean siuce yielded thirty-three bushels now yh Id eli Ten. The remedy is forthcoming just when ii is wanted, and experience is teaching how to use it It i3 wonderful how nature keeps her treasures stored up until the necessities of a&sn compel him to seek for them. Coal has been buried in the bosom of the- earth until man wants it to convert water into steam and iron oru into rail- and ships, and now he finds it cropping out all over the earth. The fertility accumulated in the virgin soil has sufficed for one generation, and now the little brown clover w ei hu Wn given to furnish machinery by whii b the elements of fertility may lie abs-irbed from the atmosphere, and pumped out, of the earth to supply the wants of another generation. On most lands four or live pounds of clover seed and t wo or three hundred pounds of plaster to an acre, will in little more than a ear, if the soil is tolerably good, be OOttTetted into two tons of the wry best hay. This material h:- been Cfdttly derived from the stmofl pnere by the plants which have the power o, changing carbon and oxyeen into solid matter in their stems and leaves. This they deposit in the sod when they have completed their growth and fall and decay, and thus fertilizing; matter is drawn a i . . iiom uie aimospnere oy tue ton, annually, 1 and placed just Where it is wanted for the I next crop. An i the clover roots, yes, clover roots j what have they been doing all t is ! timer If net interrupted the' work on two years, ami the" withdraw from the ! field lo make room for other norki rswho j succeed them. We call them biennials, I indicating that they take two years1 jobs , But what an amount of work they do in j this short time. They will push themfcelvcs into the soil, one, two, three, fonr, and five feet, burrowing into and 1 osen- ' ing it, pumping up water from It, and the various minerals held in solution, and deI positing them in the Stems of the plants, along with tie. materials drawn from tin a'mosphere, and thus we have a compost of sihx, lime, notash, soda, magnesia, alum, iron, and the rent, mixed with c r bon, oxygen, nitrogen, etc., as food lor t he next crop. These clover roots are grand worktrs. They are M idlers. They do not atop when they have worked eight hours. When one of these little fellows findi ! particle of lime or sulphur, sway down time or four feet under ground, he seizes it as his lawful prey indeed it is the very thing he went down after, and has been hunting after all summ r, and now he sucks it into his open mouth, and ; pulls and tugs like a boa constrictor swal- ! lowing a goat, until he nets it within his Ösophagus, then he poshes it on and on thrown the four or fi ve ft et of his longitude, and deposits it in the stem of the plant lo be used where it is wanted in the process of construction. We should like to see all the roots from an acre of thrifty clover washed and shook out, dried and thrown into a heap. Would there be two tons ot them, as much as there is of the. plants above ground? If so, these four or live pounds of seed would have drawn from the air and the ground, four tons of solid matter, res '.y to be rotted down into plant foul for the erops that are to follow. Not only has this amount of manurisl matter been prepared, but the soil has hi en bored and loosened in all directions, so that the air eonld penelrute it and warm it, and m t upon the mineral matter I it contains. This soil is then in a very different condition iron what Lt was when the clover seed waa sown. Its mechanical condition ta greaUy changed. The rain can penetrate it. The roots of w heat can ran Clown Into it. The derayinr ve ia hi'- mattet epon the surface, as it dlnulTCf by the rain, eaa MSOOmpeity the" r'.nts into tue earth, am yield up to them the nouruthmeni it contains. It the soil is too po r, or too much ex hausted toyii hi a full crop of closer at the tirsi sowing, plow it Into the ground, and repeat the process. The crop will be Increased, and the soil improved hy everv repetition, until at length you wiii get the thirty bushels ol wheat But we are impatient. We want to get the 90 bushels in one year. We cannot v;;!t. but Providence is patient. "The in. lis of the gods grind slow." We must Mad, Guano at im a ton, l(,id then transported a thousand miles, won't pay, and il it would pay one year, it will 1 ave the land in a worse c inditionthaa it found. it. We most make the manure on the soil where it s to be used. We Can get labor v hen we cannot get manure. We must put as much tabor on ten acres as we now put en twenty, and we fhall get more wheat, and more corn, ami Improve the sod ins'tad of exhausting it. Wemnst raise clover. AVy Kuninn i Fitrincr. Useful am hgwe9tite. A o it k at many persons in eating cher- ( ries swallow tue stones, which is a very dangerous practice, and sometimes causes ; lUddea death. Wheat as well as corn, and, no doubt, plants in general, do best in the rich, triable, healthful, natural surfaee soil, which should never be buried beneath a sour. clayey tnbsofl, or a loam thai will : cruat and bake; oreren adulterated by admixture witii tin m. l'l.ANB irons 1 r soft wood should be ground to a bt vei of about 45 degrees ; lor hickory or oak not over .to, lor chisels, all except heavy mortising, 60 degrees is best; for turning chisels about i:. Tool. I or working Iron r steel are beveled from BO to no degrees, Btnurr cork is one of the pimplest ! and most Bicackms of dentifrio s. When the eork is slightly chaired, rub it against I the teeth; by which means vou have a pl at ud toothbrush, eombim d with the finest carboniferous tool ii-powder, at no expense whatever. To travelers and peI s rians on short journeys this hint ill be Valuable. To Ts k Mildew or row I,ink w I t he linen v bich contains tue mildew with soft water; rub it well with white- soap, then Scrape some fine chalk to powder, and rub it -.veil Into the linen; lay it out on the -M is . in the sanshine, watching to keep it Ump with K,,jt water. Repeat the process the next day, and in a lew boors the milde w will entirely disappear BnLPiSHirnss should ? ech as to be kind I to animals, for they row faster, ml ; quick r, and yn Id more profit generally A man of keen observation can soon tell ho tn at s his horses or cattle badly ; tin will quirer at Ids approach, turn liom him or kick at him Seldom do such Itrmer piosm r. 'Ihe leaven ru IS through tie iv hole loaf, and ererything turns against them They will ti vu "it is my darned lock;" but it Is their naiv natiir-. h J Tns Irish Firmer' Oaatffssaysthemai oure trade has now acquired an hnpor t in e . eoad to in, other branck of British commerce. Ii thinks it questionsble Whether the annual increase of ail the cotton, lim a, woolen, and" hardware to j gether will balance the increase ol pro Iu arising from the yearly application t artinchd manure to British soil "When we aeki," says the Osnsffe, "b. t!,ifl notori OUS fact that this im reuse of produce is m i. ball what it should be, something Ii mi spproximate astitnate may be t and of Us value to all classes of the public Barony Brow .K Vnat cut the meat fr m ib. boms into pieces ahiit two titeiieM iqnsre : pui into . trying pan two i ounces of butter ami sn aioa iu thin ' be ' ; tn ii the b IU r is hot, pnj in the j enl and fry it to a Bice brOU B , Bwl in a 'i h a id p- nr t toarnpfbl of water lato i .- frj Ing pan; let a boil up and ponj it out. bteW the bon. s in talher more cold watir than mil sorer theas, lor three h'uiis. This will make excellent soup or

broth, which may be flavored with pars- i farming are to he drawn from such reley, celery or any other vegetable. A j suits as these; so many untold circumpint of this broth, before any other flavor dances of abatement enter into the cost, than parsley has been added, is needed that if these were the only elements given for the meat, which should be put into a ! in the case, the solution of the problem sauce pan with it and the liquor which ' would give the moat erroneous and decepwasinude after frying the meat, and gent- ; tive rtsiiü-v ly stewed for an hour. A teaspoonlul of j We are not to look to agriculture for

Hour and a little ketchup, with Cayenne j pepper and salt, should be added. Alter these are added, let the whole come to a lwil aud serve with pieces of t lasted breael. Tomatows Xothincr pIqo. ssiwnt notsitoes, supplies a bet er standard ariieie of I food through the whole yenr. Cooked With plenty of bread crumbs they furnish a very palatable and nourishing table dish, t sieciallv from December to June, when in sh garden vegetables are not abundant Having sometimes fsi led with glass jars, we now use tin cans, 10 inches long and 4 1,' inches in diameter (cut from sheet of tin 10x14 inches, and cheaply made). A hole, say lf inch in diameter, is left in one end. The tomatoes, iu large quantity at a time, are cooked well, as for the table, but without sjilt. They are poured into the cms hot, and a bit of tin well bo lered on. We put up 15 to 40 cans at a time, and call in a tiuman to do the soldering, as we have a hi rge number of c-ns ready at a time. Thus closely sealed they wi i keep perfectly a month, a year, or live years. To provide against a por year, and insure a lad supply always, we put them tip for one or two yenrs in advance. Scald the emptied cans and set them away dry. aad they can be used several timewith a Kttlfl help from the tinman to ( r-mooiii i tie w .-jimpr. .1 11 Ctrnn ron Foundkk. Some time since, ayithe Wettern Rmal, we notieed an arBars tick; sroiutr the rounds ol the press, as a cure lor founder lameness occasioned by in luminal ory lever in the Idol of a horse. Not considering it of much sccount, we did not note It at the time ; recently, however, we met with a friend wh 1 has tried the remedy, and assures us tnat it is a .ure ! cure, nnd as it is so easily tried, we will publish it for the benefit of our many - - - TH. 1. I1.-, . t .!,...

rcauvra. iuo icuiuujr igu iuiujwd; k.ivaii cine IOr COnSlimptlOn. It is notdirahle out the bottom of the foot thoroughly I by medicines; on the contrary, its fatal hoi up the leg so as to brine; the bottom issue is more often hastened by medicsof the hoof upward, holding it firmly In s tion. horisontal position, and p ur in, my ;i Por the erjcoungenient of patients, and tsblespoonful of Spirits of turpentine, d 1 to illustrate the Cour of life most likely the cavity of the hoof will hold that restore rigorous health, a condition Inmuch if not, pour in whit it will hold compatible with consumption, 1 usually without danger of running over; touch r- late cases that hare e me under my obthe turpentine with a red not iron; this Berration, The following is one example

miu avi ;i o;i me; Quiu i.u' uooi ii rimy 111 position untü all burns out Great care must be taken that none runs over on the bair of the hoof u rt the skit: be burned. it all the feet are affected, b.im tnrpeiittne in each of them. Relief will speedily follow and the animal be ready for serrice in a short titne."

Thbkk is a gresi difference between n this condition, but dreading to yield to drying grass and curing it. To ensure a ' the conriction of his fru ads thai be whs a jjorxl article ot hay we must t;ke a little ! victim of this disease, he refused to beezmore tune in the proceai ol hay-making smincd or even to talk on the subject. At than seems tobe generally done. Sup-1 length he became so weak and prostrated poae a field ot lo acres is to be cut, the that he consented to bare his lungs exmower should be started as curly as possi- amined, snd on the announcement of the ble oi the morning, and by noon the physician that thev contained iarse cari-

whow held will be done. If the weather is dry the tedder should start at 9 a. m., la irtnniai' where the mower began and following the same rounds as the mower, til! the whole field has been tedded over ; M soon st that is done, the tedder should begin again where it first began, and go over the ground iu the same wny, till the erass has ail been tedded twice. An

hour or two after the tedder has com- Elis diet was plain, aud but iittk cooked; attneed IU second tedding, the horse hay his clothing was coarse and scant That rike should be started, following the same physician is to-tlav practicing his profeecourse id rounds as the tedder; and as giOD in a New England tonn: he is upsoon as sufficient hi r.tked up to form W ;r Is of forty-fire years of aire, aud cocks, every available man and boy on I weighs about 000 pounds. A. finer ipect-

uie piace snoura De put to tnewornoi eochinn nnd the whole of the crass made into solid weil-mude cocks before the erening dews begin to (alL These cocks ahonld stand all next day, while another field is being put through the sum.; process. Grape Growers' maxims. L Prepare the ground in the fall, p!.mt in ipring. '2. t i vi the vin plenty of manure, old snd well decomposed, r r fresh manure excites growth, iu It does not mature it. i Luxuriant growth does not always insure fruit. j. I)i;r deep, but plant shallow. ". Voiiiur vinea proilnce beraatiful fruit, but old vines produce the richest. G. Prune in autumn to insure growth, hut in the spring to promote Qruitfulaess. 7. I'iunt your vinc before yoa put trellises. 8. Vines, like soldiers, should have good anus. 9. Prune spurs to one well developed bud, tor the nearer the old wood tlie higher flavored the ini'f. 1IX rhose who pruae long mud soon -trti . i inc 08 t?lc 6un ll,u frait the shsde. j Every leaf has a tad at its base, snd either a buncn of fruit or a tendril opposits lo it. 13. A tendril is an abortive fruit hunch :i hunch of fruit n prodm tive tendriL 14. A hunch of grapes without a healthy leaf opposite, is lue a ship at sea v i ii' mic ;i ruuuci it uan i come io pen. IS. Laterals are like politicians; If not cheeked theyare the A..rs; oi thieves.

. .. i. ... .. .. . .... . ..... .......

1ft, fJood grapes are like gold, bo one ha enoiiL'h. it. The earliest erape -will keep tin loBtest, lor that which is fully Bmtured is easily nreserred. is. Grape eaters an- long lirem 19. Mybri'ls are not always high bred. 90. He who bays the new and untried rarietj should rmember that the seller's maxim is to let the buyer look out for hin-1 self. A. X. ffefftfr. Caring ll.y in the Ooetu ,.. , , . . . . VVk an- not only in the hsbit ol cutting ir gram loo bate, but we ghre M toomnch innoiirha.-etohihthe job Inoiie our se.il iiay. ibuooursemay mre labor, bnl it loses nourishment. It Is not very much more laborious to cure hay in the cork. Cut ihe gram after the dew is oft aikI let it lit until the nihiuieoi the afternoon, then bunch it in the nmmlenw I and . it remain in tliis condition until the third day. Tie n shake np the cocks a little 1 with a fork, bringing the bottom lo the top, and let it remain until the next day. f it .-tonus the hay will not harm mach j to lie v r. If it is good weather, give II an hour r two of sen, and put in tbe , barn. This course paves much of the I labor of tedding and turning. There is but one faking, and inequality of the hay h very much better than the sun-dried an. I hastily-cured article. All the sweetaem and aroma of the grass are retained ; snd the cattle eat il v.itti a higher relish, and thrive- better BOOB it. It OOS Ul hirDiahed wilh hay taps there is very little rik In curing hay hi th s way. The ! capped COCks might stay in the field a ! w:.'k without harm. A fanner amy use I his bay-tedder quite too much f r the good of his fodder. A nmwicetn Agrienl- ' harfaf. . Prefif of Parmlag No small experience and arane observstion convinces me that, clrcum t inces be big equal, (arming will furnish as ample s j coinptnsation for labor, as am pie divi ih iid upon capital InYosted, as the common trades which linn engage in, nnd even the ordinary pursuits of mercantile :i;i.l contmercial lire. m coins,-, l except all estraordiaary cases of good fortune, nnd all matter oj gambling and specula- ; tion. The returns of most crops strike one i soiiii tiines with astonishment, and would, if taken hh a U si, lead to the asost ill in sive speculations. A gram ol seed sonu times returns one hundred fold I and tli-; beins sown a second rear would, p rhaps, grrs lei thousand lold. and so on in geo Bsetrical ratio. Berenty bushels nf potatoes planted Will yii hi fourteen hundred, or twenty for one; a bushel of wheat own will rleld thlrtr bushels, or thirty .r one ; a pect ot c.rn planted will J ield sixty bushels, or two hundred and lorty (or one; a pound of OSITOt, beet or rula bs s ared will produce i-ix lo nine hi e dr d bushebt arorth rase hundred dollars The poK-i i ils in these cus. h seem to be enoruii his, yet they ate coustanil lanj Led, and that tori m many ch-h t eosa parattvely mad expense. Hut no oosuV j ut eon isof the eaaci prerits of

any extraordinary or sudden gdns, as I r

sample the drawing of a prize in a lot tery. or a shrewd speculation in stoek. II we will take ten merchants with a fixed ane-unt of capital, and ten farmers with th.e mine amount, we will find that at the d ol twenty years the farmers have the 9 . . ,12" a mm 5reaw:J muidwc, man 11 u more eveniy u- ' " " Uiong them tluin among the merh nts- Farming is also f vr safer a nd re certam to secure a competence than ercantile pursuits. I venture to assert that twenty merchants tad m business to oue n'. d this ought to open the v of young men with email capital poinir graph. into business. Germ'intown leleHow Consumption May be (ured. The nr't arnnunccment to a patient that he or she has consumption, Is often like a death km IL The vacant stare, the pale Cheek, and the convulsive sigh, indicate a I snock of the roost profound character. Indeed, I have known persona to swoon j avay and require the most active exer t; t s f. restore them. And yet it is not ; true that consumption is necessarily a fa I tai disease, Iu point ot fact, it is not so 1 f i ti as many cases whieh prevail in every ciuimtiuuv. ana vet excite 11 remar . Onsumption results from a nerverted ! mil vil !M 1 ic! .id J V. . 4 . x . rt 11 1 I 1 1 i.-i m essent al to sound health, tl-erc is n elaboration ot thy nutritive fluids, 11 1 e n ei, ' lir-i' ini i.i ili.ll I nibt a-milll ich 1 ads hr inflammatory action or otaerpii pses, tothe disposition in ihrga and other titans of crude material known as tubercle. Persons predisposed to consumption, or living under circumstances which lower the Tita energies snd prerent Mie nntritrre prnrcinncs. are thos'j in whom this atfection most Frequently appears. It follows that there is no sue- :.. , . r . amon many : a young medicsl friend, baring ! bereHtary tendency to ronBumption, b I ;e gan to realize at Drst ir well-marked Symptoms. It progressed rapidly toward S fatal termination. The cough, emaciation, and hectic betrayed his aondition to the most aunerflnial (A, server Alarmed ti-, he fainted, and Whs rallied vuih great : difilculty. Arou n d to i pitch of despera tion, lit- determined that he would not lie down ar d die, out would betake himself to ont-dbor iile. He accordingly spe nt his entire day on horseback exercise, sawing wood, boat r. wing, etc. At niht ne slept on a hard bed in ;n out-house Ihrouirh which the winda had full tdsv. men of health is not seen inNew Eng land." RecoTering from the last stage of consumption is therefore possible. The follow ing outline oi the course of life lo pursue m giren : L:v In the Open air nnd sunshine; i avoid dampness nnd darkness tn your dwe ling it' possible; choose a dry mountain n gioa ; develop by rigorous sercise erery muscle in t i - body to its fullest caas k pi-, ity; select nourish inn; and easily died food, anil be sure that it is not overcooked ; drom in coarse woolen clothing; bathe lor cleanliness and comfort; never forcibly distend the lunp, but inI crease their caparjity by nerdae; yini, ' ftnalty, t::le no ntedJcincs exe pt as ail r additional to the course t life recom- , niended.jfneaf Pkyiciäfk in HearlÄ und Honte. A Trap for a Humming-Hird. Vor hare heard of rat-traps and mousetrans, hit! liil von over har nf a bnm. ming-bird trap? Perhaps you will think n rruel to try to catch such pretty little Iktawi, but wail Uli I tell vou how we do it. There is s hanging bssket in our window, nnd m that we put trumpet-creeper Bowers, and Chinese larbpura, and tigerlilies every morning. Tuen we sit down quietly near ihe window, and it is boC long before a kind humming attracts our attention. There, oar tir-t hnnunln hiid has come. R Mind he Hies to one i! wer aii.l th.-n to another, with his while edged tail outspread, and his long bill finding Its way ev.n into the deep trumpetti iwer. Ti'is -i the pleasantest way to caich bir-ii. Little children ! there are generally two ways to do anything one s pleasant and kindly way, the other a cross and cruel w.'V. When you wish your little brother or .-Mst.-r to do snything, try with the dowers of kind words and smiles, not with the steel trap of sc Kling and striking. I wiU till you true story about s girl vvho knew how to make tl wer-traps for her little brother. One day he was a little sik, and she ajanted fiito to pul ob a shawl. t narii.-, s.u. st.'e, ion i yon s il, - v, ,." he answered, gladly. ..Vell,wesid Carrie, -let me ( Mar!:.', said she, 'Mont yon want to put on yon i shawl, snd we will to school together in the other roook Which of ijrou will try to help your ) . ri ' i r si 1 1 1 I 1 1 i i v i i . 1 1 i i niil um nam z m flower-traps to catch smiles and thsnks, ss m ,,, httnimin birds r-cMdZn'e Jl "ir. Examine fenr teapots a cAtmoa hfis bttely been htrgii)' copied in the domestic columns of bows papers to the effect that cracked ananas, sftt r heing loin: used for holding gravies sn I fat of any kind, become mncld and nnwh 'Ii s me. An I inter comes SBother, with ftood medical authority to back it. against using tin vessels more especially teapots which bave become rusted or blackea d inside, rhe add contained in the ti s combines with the iron of the expored poitioes of the ressel, aad Ibrmsa chemical compound, not unlike ink. lt corrodes and darkens the teeth, and ennnof he Inoffi asire In the stoeutehu 1 bans seen the discoloration, both of aaturaJ and artificial teeth, prove o obstinate, from this caUSS, as to require several s-'i in in ifs i i ' i so ip ari.l ,t- Ik with a still bra h. t remore it. Wh. 11 ti i . i I- hear an ol the fsmilv remarkimr. u This tea tastes ltk Ink I it is time to exan ine possibly to throw Jiwny the teapot. The most palatable and wholesome tea is made by steeping in a bright tin or porcelain cup, then pouring Into a rreshly scalded anrvtea teapot. Tims treated it will never acquire the stringent quality fn .ii li ii rions to the U i Lh and to health. Ohl Firmer. Ubtil Bepteraber next the present 1 I .ot law of Massachusetts is in force, aud tin- :ih; of anvlhiiu; to tie drank on the premises is illefiat Ob the 1st. of Bepteraber, under tbe aew law, if seven eitiens o a 'own ntnt tiltv of a cilv bars petitioned for a popular Vole, an eh CUOB i-: to be held to deeide whether the aale of ale, lager beer and cider Will be allowed. If sfl) rnmUrely decided, lt will be legal lo 5i ' I t In -t- I'cvi re.'.-M over the bar to tie drank OB the premises. TvKiNi; wiuvt sppean t be las present Uw of iBcrease, toe nealta of Um oousury for the Ili-Xl four A . i :. - VTOUld lie lere ssntad us IbHon vV II W..;,lth -i WW lt,K4fl i :: 4as.3:ai.4H l-TO 1HHII 1- ' 1M0

Evprv SvTi nnAv -The Kystery of BUWia Uroed 1 (ontinned iu the number for Inly M, wi h üliis'rdtion. Much oihcr ehoiie reading swtsw it rivon. TtMiii mn Umt ezoeltent

Bia-paae lliu-tratioii! Tli'j Baf Pirki-r : At the Accot Race; A iyi!y Encurapment, and a pfcttW of KHii2r;iroo Huntinr and a laree donb'e-pa; a rtrravinp of Mr. iad!toi;e"8 Cabinet in Vnnrr. Published hy FtSUW (suood & Co . 1"24 Tr- niontreei, BostMi, al f5.oepcr annum: 10 eeaüi nwt single number. Hom Maua.ink am Cntt. hikns' Hoi k. The hoatltpieea In the July BSSShsrof Arthur's Horn Maijozine an eiiLTavinir or a 'i : ' of fapsaasa Musicians. A Jartr.- aaailM ref ftialifoa Illustration! are civen, torathar Mill thfl laftSft fashion intelüenre. k CSlidm in Um Co in'ry"' if the atSM sfaapiriteS woodengnviBj. . pieea of nnnec, ss vaial ?d odes, poetry, Mafc' hniich'M letifjaa ate. Bscs palMeriuur t:. -miifdz'nj or te ('hillxnis flawr, is eiüitleil t-i ordor a c py f th; clecl milt;. v;n z " I). d TlBM aad 'il!o of "The tafel of Pasee, f r II 00 each -rogniar sriee lUM. T. s. aaTSU4 Seas, Palb adelphia. aft IS OS a year, will a li'i.-rnl redact I for cluh-. " i'hlhlrtti's fa ir fn .Juiy a 0 nn ente: tainirjr saaibar, a;id at i aotä pteaaa un il iiictrnrt the yonnjf reader. The aalMCriptiaa price of Pie Hour 8 nUtssr year; tie COpfe, f&.00; ten GOpieu, aud one extra, ?!l.o. Addre.-t at above. VmrnsVs Catarrh ianff r.trcnitheni Weak Bp- baprofof tbe itBsHemu Bssdsthe, Pnnaowi r-i, tuax, Cure Catarrh ta td woral f'irm. and 1 M Breath. II canlalna 11 Tiam ro. la ailtrt and p-o-mou apiessnst aaflStJos ard heaeadsl rot slta to 0 who sryscbUa A Otast sea.' Soid ev;ryajhata hy jJruj: "p. KravBR Wkmuu wntiuM m . s-r,- fork. Dr. sroiT. t ii b proprMtoranS adltav of the nie-n, O. , s'irr. a prnn: oeni phyaiciitBaaya '. ftrrj Ihir 4m, A',7r . tLe & Si 'i as 11 knows r in -Hy, vir ch aaa acaattaal a aroxld wMa renown ir trie cur uf paSSaa colits rmiirlis. etc., wea' iloiaca, pcucrai seNHty, Ramnn wir mouth, csasetesl month or tinea, liver caaaplatat, ripapala or ladfgsation, onaapai i r.nii Um abnaa h. bowel roinpiaint, juiinifr' colic, t-iitif cholera. elarrhea a&4 dyaeatery, baa lost seas tf Its ajood aaaaa by repeated trial; hü' cti laaaa to occupy h j.romiucni jjOiiion in cveiy l.-ini'ly mtdiciue cheat. liaubelor's Hntr P'v Thte apleaaMS Hair Dra ta Um '.e' m th iheon'.y tineuid parfect Dye; aanait i .r i Harle, intantaiico?; h-y SlaaS"ailllii' ' t.o ruh r.c. ..on remedies va tn effvo oi ce 'r.itc- aad leaves ihr li'.ir rin ar.fi beautiful .-': . or r-;ovn BaM hy a;i ürotr'lst- ar.d PerfaaieTa, sad prugarlr apajSed e' tv w;? Factory, UJ 3oixi Itraat, 'Sew v ----- i. -M pi us: Satarr'a llarvrr, rtm an i ioys ar now eini)iyf ! ir- tMaaoc1aU aoCNev Vork CHpitiilUt-. kii"-vr aaltie Sn M. K akin I'm., la raaflM tnm tie raafca aa taa lrifii caaat aae ad'Wa mann II has which, ! ir pared rn ter tie niüeof Raxn-as.a Moaa Kar'nk, has already basoiMone of Iba important auaacactradaab!a ! taa a em tmm pro luce mari it Taepal al Bx o i cheap aad lli;:ou loon mutiinii n .-in-iv a jvaioio iv rime laaUUnt .-alvmal. F.verv e c rv an general t . and er-j y re: ectH'.te drasslat eatabtlaaaiaBl tn t conntri find It necejisary to l-er a snp.'-ly of tlie article loueka--er- rtielar that tin iiunt tv ol vqa a:t i enatar!, h:ane n KOff, llpbt prid-Minr, en-am, ie'lr.a-..nro'iiic:b!e trom ttie I" r!ne exe-. V O-e-hrlf t.'iiit oh a'!.ah ir m any otber "relatlnotti ar- i.l cs'id lacooSarr. Tb central d pat is at i raiiv Puoat New York. Hnild un I lie System Sireprjrth saaaefStM fmt at thi si-a-on. Thi" Is aapeetsllr the case with all aThsltfCj hv he asrasl of thirir hr-w. From BVCir pore r tha -:ev -like skin a amtsmmexsmn nhich eoatslaa inselec ents of vitality. Thcrci.y the bkoS la tatpoartaboS, the nerve rt-laxtd, .he BtaiCtet aa !.- r - '., Uta diirtfution 'rupairerl, ttiO howeN dialailaaS. and Use animal spirit depra1 si d. Tha coi'.-in' draia thai produces tne" LauCSI cantiot M SlVUtad baCSBM it i-j due to the aast of Iba ataooeph r-: bat th: loss of :he iife-(jiisainine e em nti eas ha supp it-d hy extra iijvijor:illoii. therefore, It the time ta roiatt ta Haatattata KtoaaarS Bitten the most poaarfbl and health: tit of all vefretabia tonics. Lotjaj ezperteaos sat proved that aothiag alaa a ITI caVtoutlj aaata'a st'd regrvlata tve t'Mu, ttheawilttag down iu rierth- doable areas ate of excessive he.-.', and COBataat physical Of aaeatal lator. AUperaona arbo save beea U ru, bad ttr the local "tin c" (ao-callaS) aback bim beca atarteal ty aorSM aparalabon at alaa oat every loan nnd rillaee. wth a view sf " mtataa S aai uy " bj the traSalltj of tha aataary, Wn.' tbia taUaatt ce-t. t ;e h abN m ixiin th.tt iray - boM hat to that which is r-ted " Of the forty BÜllloaa oi aaaala iii tbj fJaftai s-at, ptababrjf otM SRb luv te-teri the rsstorstlfs preaarttei of Besbst ter - Bitter stu! kBOW it to ha a llfi IBf for dy--prpala, MNaafacM, aai taaa areakacaa. Kaacral ttibt.'ity. count it at ion. f-vr aid an. . aaS vraat if appetite; that any of Uaeaa aseaaj be peraaased t(i extteriment with ÜM worthle- aoatraan. recuaiaieiKlcd by oaacrapaloae aad Igaomai em pirtea at aaaa alaaoai lacredlbfci If aaaaSon ite-re 1r fat..-ty. Ii ms ntN Mil principle thai the foraaala )t" JiriMKiN a oron m ! HsasPnxs ma pa Bared. ir fsesoa, lateadtss I tn nnetid rt for; ur.e ii! :i !v--rii!-in-' hia i;!N, aab- ' no tied h' rectj- ' o ib.? rwtoioa f the m..nt in tatlligvat aad kaarned pliv-iriiP! ofthf ft.--. an the rssflltls t rimnle bat mosl effteseiosi nediciti th.; .1 ei.;' Movstaim I:ekI Pnj - Th -y purify the bliwid, Hirt ll all abatractioM, cleaaM the r-kin of all pnaplee at a blotches, and an m t . fertlr niire m.d ai.f-- 1n their one rat ton. Thi' Jc'j I-.)- M -esTAiN li.-itB rit.i.o cara Bilioaaawaa, F"ir.aie. IrresalMttiea, lie?. lache, aadaaaay ot the di"e.-tes ar.rii;s; iron hspars blood snd a tteraiiffed digrciion. I -e the .It nfON'- Mot ntais Vtitin Prtxa, aiid when yon have proved their vir tno recommend them to roar friends. The nr. j both B'irar-cortiei! rüid p'.iiu. Peresle avail abcra. r r rt r? r f r r r; i Si &l k tot 'M Willi e I I i Tin Html Popular NetliciM EitaHf f 9 1 1llllf ' A'n.iiiw j 07fi j 04J I llliriij ltiI IÖU am, mm latraearUne r I W't V DJf f I b1 PAIN KILLER. I Tv '.rtv yi:n tt im be- n hetor'' ttie rmbttc. snrt In t'.at ' 1 SSM baa WeeaM haown in u pan, oi tin- wot i i. -i baen aaed av aaoataol :i!i !:!. hr. Il reniHlns. to lny. tt t MttB OOd ret eflCleal rvni I wtv. ta auailcalal aeati la obi rliic fb' moataevare j pnin i .-if n',r brev r-iaatoS, aad it '.hh earaed tt.amis al'l iwiaebiilli br ibt intrtau4e meal . Kaeara- ' Uve Hi- :t ha- r.al to v tue Bpn-it.l nan- u: alven u h Ui.etTfc.t! KaTlI i-llL-li Direct toaa aeoanpear 8Mb tiottic. J. V. HARKIS A. CO., to..: l'ro;e t' ter. Cincinnati, Mian, oti hy nil Bvaatstv. w r- r -t r f r r r r e I a) e) -; -: -v - t SOMETHING NEW ! Will all t' ..s" Affti-teil with COUCH or CONSUtViPTtOK Baal the BjensrtSf am' lia!n tin1 value ol LUNG BALSAM. iit. I.I.HVI1, ar Oata, Saraaoa in tn ar-ny .--irmit Bn war, froM expoatra eoaUactcd ooaaaipooa. Be Hayn: I bava ao h'-attaacv In atatine lital tt watiy the ue t' your I.i ' NO llAl.SAM ttUM 1 an. n-.w ailve ami eajnylac beltb." Ilt. I-t.l.'TCU i-.ic ol MiHi'irl. ü iv: "I .- -m-i-roar BSLSSM in prefer eaca to any other nedlcBM lor Oaasba, f.ml lt k'vmn attfaCactloa. At.lt:v.S LUNG DALSAM in ttie tii. sr seearesB Ina hm-: raraai .utti-nitie BabaalS b thorouhly testes beftna Mas h:i otbar P. i nam. Il wi I i- ir- li.'a n:l o'.u r l:l. I) r -it.ou i npany raeb tiottie. .1. . II It II IS V COM öui rroaiti tor. 4 Inrimnsitl, Ofatas. t""S0LD BY ALL DROQGISTS. IP THE SCIRXTIFIC BOOlKä Ol Al l. i VII -I '-HCl NTUIKS MANIC t'NITBO IN FBSIKlSO HOFFS MALI SXTltatT, aNO IIAK ttKHTO hl I con I rSOi iHi IN KTOU M N V MKI M.S ' l 01 Pi. on SS ; Thea r ft l .- rtala t hat i nn p ti. ii-. II H 111. l oll 1-Pi . tin- w ak ami in mII.I taWliHt .i heattoaK, anl as oonatatit drink, iin.io.at aoplc allriciiail mi tt laiaanf ftppntttr I. p pt . I i llity.t ott(ba,OaM . etc . try M aad Sa4 the am tn-n rSt by alac It aa ihiaaanila have pr claloi. L 1 1 i. laSead aealib-glrtos ami baaWb aaaSabalas artab it.nl reai 'ly . s I. i AM. DBUOOI8TS AM UROCBKb. TAitll T A . ST trrraarlea tt, ... s.u. a Ai.Kvra roa I'Miraa ititH. k,-. Black as the Raven's Win; 1 K NaSar! Kav.-n 1 dHibb) lab. It Boaa freely, ii-ta, ami aevai i-iia. UaaS a. aamv a c a utee ink, wii-i a A'eei or a i illl jeu. ICeawaBHT nBavaa luk." Sol i .-. bare. KlllHH a WB1 HBBBLLj Ma -iu ir.-ra. N. V. MtJSIOSITl a f to ami aay i i wn aaat can I ' oltJ ioi :.u e i h. a cJoaaa. -. OUi Bbiefc, Caasaje. lane: s. bod ley MniiuliK-iiii-oi-a tf STATIONARY AND POKTARLE STEAM tNGi NTS AND MILL MACHINERY. rrrtninm f.TI I ; . Ml B7IZJ . u iih Wrmughe lr II,,, I Bfa vv i m i-Woi-Ki aaaji va aiaibat a Blaunins; Hanuerx anl l'iillrja. t a a . ar . , a air a. r . -. WW s um w laue a rwuK.T. John 4 WaUr Straats. C nt ÖMo.

GREAT MEDICAL DISCOVERY mwiv6i www " Dr. WALKER'S CALIFORNIA TTTTV""!"! rt A Tl TTfT"! 'T"1T1 "T) O

V UN jVo-AII Dil 1 XjriO Iluudro'is of Thousands 9 3 -, lKar ti Om'iny to th'-lr Wond' r : X Oni'.fiy to tle 'r ar tul 1 .id.,c L:i 'Mr. O 2 I f r WHAT ARE THEY? . . - 19 ' tt c f m rnrr a:i: not a m khF ANCY DRINK. M.lcef 00r It iim. Whisk i-v. I'r ioI' Spii i ud Itrl:c I.KWutj Uct4rfd. ;!' ! a cni 'I '. ; ! r.- tl:- 'arte, called " T(ato i i ' - crs," U'.'stori'rs" ::.. 1 i.d t.e tipp! I clru:ikcnii"Si r:i1 ruin, but ar c In:' Mi J:' in- . i f a t': Na-.vc nsati ;.! Hertta af California, 0 femm all Aicaaafie ftiaalaala. PSRAT naVCMD PtjmiPIKn mm4 A LIZ '.. (si vi i rn ' i i" . l i i lL.v:-rrat. r of lie lA :n, carryii.e , :'. :e : , natt'.T a:.l nMtot li.tlu- '. ! .. t ! a'.O.r Va aataaa eaa take Oieaa nntcc r-. '. . , i tion and laajaJa onn anwcll. 81VO will Ik. lvcn fr a:; lr.fir.i !.'.- Baaa.pl" II M" l the aaaaa are set d ctr . i iy ailnaral panaa r other mf. m. and ti c vita seams ssasal ! rai ! point 1 ri alr. For In!l:inimiH:t nm! ( hnoii' I."l:eie.. ti-.m :ii;:l ;iit. I pe-i:i . or I niliu ;! Uilionit. KewUteal aaa Blenail Iral I ei l)ie:is. . tit I lie Itlood. I.I V, Iv idnvy : ' ntaWhter Oteaa aittaaa aan Ad. Such liieai H taa I aj toi;m! Itlood. w'.icli i-S' ticrailr pi.,iij'x 11 . ol taa lliui""! Orisn n. )l'i;!.-l OR IXDKil ITIOX, " ataaTata latSc SaaaMera.Ccgti, tgataeaac taa CaaaSj DaaafcaaaBBaaaaVBcuitiiiua o.'tii: s-. , , Ba i t;i.to in the Moath, Dil uns Atta or ttie Heart, InflammatioBot t:,. Ln. t- I regions of tli Iwidm ;. . am! a liu:.''i t r symptom -, arc the orTfcprlnirs ..f P. rp. :i. Tli?v itiv itroratc the H')iua-li. ar.d ' Tiiuiilat" tl.. ti BMUvcraadbowelivl in er I . . ,, . , , f . effi.-n-y lo cleaai v I e bl lol all Imrartlnp acw ltf. and rortotbe m . POatfilLIN PlSLa"AB,i g"1p ,,. , ... ... . Bbaem.B tchea, Spots, 1 : . - Saarlra. EtaaWonrw, Seald Head, Sore Eye :- cia. Itcli, wonrfH, lic.l..rr! .r...f i!n-?'i:.. I! aaAMaaaaaaat tne svin.of abaSaaat mm ri rt ire, are tite.-ai; dutf np a'.d ( .r: I I aat aTM t - -' I jrert ttaaa br taa are or tbaaa Ottaara. On betu ; euch cas win couxlvethe area latsaSab aaeCibtb curat'v. effect. CSaaaaa tlie IWaSeaVVtaea abtatiiir roa Sa4 aa Itnpnrlti lurt ine t hrotirzh t . k . . " .1 tiona or s-res ; eteanae it alien you und i" i-h-'n ! and slncsieh in the vei' Bl SbaM . . ; - and your feelings will teil yon win n. K- ' W ; a are saal las awallb flau ajatm a !lf ' . 1M. TAPK l rUOS prt-tnof son::iiiythouan t-.iir.- T ' ' lt i d and removed. ' r-.r full d ree;...n. oad rarrfol theeiren'.ar aronn-1 ach bottl . printtn tn lonr uui KUH4re -Kn!!i.e rtaaa. 1 n aob and pan lib. t. WAMJUtM, Praprtatar. B. WeDOX JLLD a C Bteaanta aad Baa. aaaes, Baa Fiuubwa, Cab. ' aid !IS aad 54 rommeree Street. N t Torfe. trr-s.i:.i nv ai.i. DBttm wrs axn mrai i ir pari'y, MretaRtb. and t.n -Meaeaa. Wa-ranted lo prew ru- el. kkr. I- rat w :ii.-a--o ity Ka.r. I.arirext works of th : bfl awarded tlie I '. S Fair t it . . !.- - i ( U N.O.K. lttlaiM. 3 11 KlajM.C14caeo. roararoeer ioi I'ruwl i - -.r. . awn ntitntiftu ia WKLC ii.v fIt2 S l'XIl xtf-; -aw t vv,- H- .. c: . r AISS- BKLTIWO ai4 O ' ::. ri i--'.: ' lKi-U-SK St - 8-lf.l T!rt!j, er f U. .'aTist .r.:er. 1 T' . Vi ' :. ytr I r Ft - VVStt'H v ; f Kl' I I il t. ll Kl:lti . .-vi lihk-.lll L'-or. A UIBCDLSB af treat i U'M' to avrtS 1 .1 ir-f- '. H DAI i AN.A. T mj 1. tl o teni- oi RrlaaHM. roui im le -nti . m to... darr mot taaatfci on iTi'lv.-. t) rai!i-' II. aliort rr '.-i '!v aft r-l t lo' f a - it hv at'til ti.ore t- tri t- i.i aaaraveUoa of tha tWe. Fo ti. Utr im i tire, co reetrv. tonic ox rt;. n f i aaa N ' FKK'. K-KtT SKi.T K kPCUIII . tttCM I II llirowl a w anvertpair pta,ltrwt4r tli . . g n ?? ,.owrL; i' r 'Y,'r2 Vir-'r .i ttnlr'c ana inns fr v ut Muri im ' " tb lud' s 4 tion ol tbe n ilea draa '.t tia fc'.-!-1 .1. am m ami - a ffl aTlaniA wct:kl imii irk B II I TO l ' -'ni "IBI ON K IMI I J3 UIC? BajamasssBarTllKOaiLl St N I W. KNoLaMM'ul'h .Uew ark. TO WATCH BUYERS. aaaaaasSaaa part! - era aaffb -r aorebbae Saba) Wt- h l-arla tra.K-marfc- vry n-a i -r t. Bm tru bnnarka ol raaa a . tham -s Ti in i it -t only 1 ti'' "i.- iar.-'.a . -r. l.ui a rret. iniury to th ropotation of B r- 9 k ' T arolrt liip.w:MoB. bnywn.-U .iM uit'-j a c k .ia-n Walt' a r. Wat'-'-'-R. andtak' . ' 1 only - roie air - 'i'" " ! ( earor t ; ot. e i iaa a araaaraaee oa wmmm tar nr pr.-r.f are ' . , . rue ti koi Ui va :j io ,:-mc. SM KMC All tSATCB t'o .no rcrt ('- AMVKIi ta WATt'R Oo ' r n ,in. rsa:V Ca.. v. m i it a m a an h t'o r S BARTLK1 r WM. hl.l WY Ilir'lrt IVAl'l U fa Witti.iii! Vis. rent nt .H ihii kbMa. . AfH-'bim. M.-. Ut in M m ,Si ' w. MuA : am. Mm. r.oi.. . m i-H KTawlaa Ojp ilp t taenairi-ea-' ! i - t:i)'ie Any rariaaon aven i iii;ia m a coaatartm. Kor aa'a hy all Ica.t'.ne .1w.-1t. ROBBINS & APPLETON. Oft.aral Arena) I roartway a T r-i hi Weed Family Favorite i An now penef-titl ai.il maitufat re1 t' M t . -..! limit-. id. I 't-.a tit aail nioi .hIi r FAMILY SEWING MAC HIM Fo- mi kind l Ian Ity work in nae. Kn ' areata wanted In exery t'fine.y a ltla?aal -Iba trwdr Cemd for pilro 1t ami 'nn to y' TUOMaS. 1! I ati-n . Cnli .Hjro. A.. - -' u.'Ht int.-w1.r rou see ilita aorei : laemeot A.-K FOK NIK "(IKIliST" r - "!' Si' . inaciS a ar'rt 'e.t he I'oW hii I II.. J HITS . 4. siiatat ,t M aau. rnii iiRtrvii i i it i i h ksv ihm. ataa, ir M tt I . - IO. No t Fe rv M . I ' "' Fi?! sir n u i . naKsmairs rnnirraBi.B ikm pcaions. a sale reinidy Ktt-c1 a!i nir-oihu. : ty-l'our tioara. fl ix-r tx. .f- A HAVMIII K . . I I ,. r- rn ! ra -rHOW TO GET PATfcNTS ta Kt'i.i v kx"i ....ii.ivi.iii aanssnsl a atUBN a t.. Wi Cark H h. S 1 ra. 8KST PKKK Mi s a Krtiora a.--ttne PAMMTal i tar I t r t 1 i at d I I ' . T N N I I A ' F . Mi i i-.li.-v. tlni.b ' ' N .Pf imt lte-4 lliinoii. .1 I..- pur .hu l. i," ' . . - .j. v.. tWS 1'iail M.. it.. ; - - i - i v-r iai i"t iL, vi r. T lot o hV A BToIakbEran I I.

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