Plymouth Democrat, Volume 15, Number 48, Plymouth, Marshall County, 4 August 1870 — Page 4

Fxtraraeano of tiie Radical Party Extrortinary Expanses i the Administration. " The RmHfeKn joiirrmls are circulating a frorir. d Washinffton statemrnt to show thnt Congress rut down the appropriations pomo millions holow the estimates tml what if they did (and they didn t), her, M Mr. Dawes raid in a sjpeecb off bis, there was a blunder of .32,000,000 m the estimates ! . . Mr. Berk, of Tventncky, a member ot trie Approbation Committee with Mr Dswet ins speed toward tn close o the session, exposed and tore t pieces all UtedehsHanz statements the Republican Administration is trying to make, of economy ; i its expenditures! In order to obtain his facts. Mr Beck, throueh a call rVora Coagma, obtained the following satemon of the balances unexpended on Um 30th dav of June, 160, showing also Um amounts estimated as necessary to corrplpte the service of the current fiscal vear. the amounts whirh may be sprmed in aid of the service of the next fiscal vcar. and the amounts which may be carried to the surplus fund June 30, 1970.

V ''wee ot! .Trine- 30. isfi9 11S.oH0 150 Tfi AnproDr'ntl -ns for fl?eal yearendlnsr -Tn"e 80, S9M) 2i m.Ved amnr.r.t wh'rh will he ex neaSai dnre the fiscal year endIn? .Tnre ML 1ST! SJtMBetl fJSSLSSJ 2?? Estimated amonnr wh'rh may he applied to 9fryr.ro of fiscal year endin? .Innr alt, 1871 Ba'ane wfrJel may be carried to the HUpla fand MR. B9SCKS COMMENTS S54 2t 00. It wir. thill be Ken tbftt there was m Um Trr-osurv to the credit of certain de r.artmoTito of thr Government, in addition to the 281,41S,28861 appropriated by CnncTosn, the sum of $102 "90,1 5!). G7. all of whVh. except- 226.832, maKine 367y52fl 44 the Secretary estimates would, in d Won to the appropriation5" of $281,415,288 1, be expended during the year ending June 30. 1870. In a :;lit;on to all this, we have already ?.;:' .'r-fVWrv hills amounting in the acncff&te to about 13,000.000, to be ap plied to the expenditures of the year just rlol nul it i ofrfectlv certain that from $3 000,000 to a.'i.COO.OOO mere of sim ilar defirlenees will have to be provide when we mod in December. We started with a deficiency bill of $2.400,000, and tie country was congrr.tulitcd on the mIHimm of it a romnared with former ficii nri s : that became nearly 4,-VK, iWO before it passed the Senate, and it was wed by th? Naval Deficiency, the Cusorr-horise. the continceceies for the Rouse of Representafives, the censu, Des M tines rapids, etc. till, as I said.it is row S':UKi0.ooo. and crowinz rnpicly The appropriations aid rands applicv for expenditures tiuritie me ncca year Jost ended, amount to the following snsns, independent of all proceeds of sales Of Gov; rrBient property made during the year, of which we have no account : Ay -op- rf i hy rfjmtar MBi f 2Sl,4ir SSI U Ba n cet irtii the Secretary certl I fa Fohrniry a?t would he expended aVo x iated in deficiency bill? . .. Tn -1 tm.'M.si&M Ad ! I i thii what h known as the loan and -aped fands, which arcr.nntto several ... iOmxm, and out of whirb, ai the 3 - rv -V15 in his lefter to me, of Jone 1, which In vi on this floor, over l,0O emplcqre ia the Treasur' Departdkb1 tn pud wlio do not appeal oh the appr jr:ation bills or books of estimate?, and out ot which extra rimnensation ia paid, and add also all sa'es of covernmcnt ;r ; dmiBfl the year, the proceeds of which en l-.r r'!y to the balances credited to the iliffereiit bureau?, and it will make ever $400, 000,000 subject to expenditure. A word as to how pccccds of sales of rr pert an managed. A ship, for exam le, wi ! botjzht ten years ago and cost f 1,000,000; thVt um is charged to B n in -if Con8tTnetkML She was BO I Is i ftmx fnr flOO.txK): that sum is ptrt as a ba'ance to the credit of tliat fi.'.r. ; it M vt r appears on any book of estrmstt or appropriations. The departD1 -'s it qoletrj, and Congress .i- Tvs nothing about it, unless somebody lies to E xamine into it, whieh is rsrelj d .r.e,and tke information is given relartantly. AV. ) membefS Of the Cornmittc-e on Appropriations know, from person ex unit aSkm of the Department and Bur an rfflo rs, thai the balanoMi as well as - : priatkma are in n.t ea?' s exbsnted The navy and the army, out of J eil 4S,000,QpO oi bilanees, said that Cj 0,000 e aid he curried forward, and that ish ol sH I hit remains, and so with the othem L m e what 'lie country wa? led to ere was the actual expenditure for the Brat y r f G' n. Grant's Adminis.tra- . ;. Ah the Ith of M ilth taft. when a was important to carry New Hampsbire, the Speaker of the House and the irmSJD t tiie Comraittef on AppropriatioBS the former In a letter and the latter in a speech, Which did much to carry the : -- sch asserted tbsl the total expeaditun ; 'urine the first ye-nr of (Jen. Grant's Adznb ist ration were fol 1,000,000, biin, rs the" claimed, a reduction of sbocl fi0,0G0000; adding, "that these ire iak:-n from official records, and their acenraey r ianot b- qaestioBMcL And the chairman of the committee listed n hi cpeech that before he went to New II impi ire and m de those statements he h?d thoucrht it neeesssiyto go to the President ol the (Jnited States and !; ire asss rsrifled by him. I quote fr ui th- "cman's speech, as fcüowa: I m M Cbsssi d v.- t rlay aIternorn by the President himself with this message to UM people of New Hampshire. When I told him I ws e amimm here, he told me to assure the people ui New Hiinpshin that thii exhibit thai I have made here of the Meeessfttl collection and cconomicel expentliture of the money during ÜM presen year an SSSWSSI and a pledge of what it shall h each year to come. ' Tell the people of New Hampshire,' he said, that iIuririLr my nflminiatration there chaH be no ascending scale of public expenditure, bat wherever and whenever th.t closest scrutiny ehall dtsdoss the posoo,; ;.v f,f cutting '"ff a dollar U shall be drn.,;' i as farts show that these gentb men are both utterly ni:d;en, and that the pledges zl the President are not worth t);e paper OS wUcS thy were written. It had a had l)kt alter it had btcn ho confidently assorted 1 2it the expenditures of the first year had n't exceeded $2''i,000X 0, fr at most flU.OOO.OOO, to find the eetjsaiit'-s fr the tif-cvtl year just begun ' :.;!, JOO.000, as they do, again at (S8t,4liVaaO crigtBaltv appropriated for th- y-nr ju?t cl'sed, being an excess of fO.GOOgOOr). The speeches of the di&tingijipbd Rspublieaa leaders anel the Ige ol the Presides! did not tally with --. !: . Home-thing had to be done. The ch-iirman of the committee scolded usd T rastJ ssd, and the country responded. The departments claimed to have dietoiursd that a mistake of 9?,000y000 'en mM-:e. T'r.-. heipe 1 MM ; still, I enough. The Couimittee on Apprr pnations struggled to keep down the appropriations to those of Isst year. They reftiesd to OOSUSSaaes any n;w t)ui! hugs: to build ship, friftlflfstiwia, or do anything else tbey could avoid. Kiver and harbor improvements wnrc out down. The army au d navy were slashed into. BfSS the departments and their employes were threatened ; but the other end of the capltol was too gtrorp, and in spite of th cinmitte: the appropriatins have already got beyond those of last year; and when we luaonstrale, the almost univeral answer is, "The unexected balances i.i .r, whieh helped uh out, are all gone." The most (.'isgrareful exhibit, however, WSSSfe ha.c yet been made, was a statement by the Treasury l-i partment to a gentleman troni Massachusetts (Mr. Dawes), on the 28th of June last, which he laid before the BOWS evidently not believing it, that the reason why their estimates for this post appear so large is that the clerks in the department had made a mistake ot $32,000,000 in making them out. I prefer, however, to give the statement of Mr Dawes: "TIsIdMsJ NeoDeet, Mr. Chairman, bii In some remarks I submitted at the early part of the session, 1 took occasion to CQSapsie ÜM estimates made by the Administration for the cording fiscal y ar with the est. mates mad" .y the past Administration for the resent year, fur nished to the House of Representatives for their Information, when I told the

TTonse that the balance was alarmingly

arraina patimAtea for the commff year, e - - .. ... .u l a I : A 5 T have said tnis amactcu some neution ami some remark, and was denied in some 1 1 ? l- - 1 r Chairman, that no two gentlemen since vme Quarters. II has also nappeneu, .-nr. t,t tino have been able to aeree upon hat was exactly the sum or amount ot estimates made by the last Administration for this year, and tne amount oi um una im made by this Administration for the next year, every gentleman commenting on hem havin? a mnerent sum toiai ior me amount. The Treasury Depanmeni nas therefore felt instilled in employing one of its most skinful accountants in stating the estimate for this year, made last year, and the estimates for next year, msdefhis vear, and the result of that investigation take pleasure :n laying before I House with all its details. "It will be seen that the balance m favor of the estimates of the present Administration for the next fioal vear over the last Administration for this fi-cl vear is $8,096,245.12. It is but (all to state that this difference is found by the Treasury Department coirecting their own mis takes in their estimates submitted to this House to the amount of $32 000,000. All these mistakes h the estimates are made aeainst themselves. There is a correction also of the estimates for the present year by the last Administration, an omission having been found of ahout 89,000 000 Yet with a pretended mist ike, first of 7,000,000 and next of : 000.000, we Io not hear that any of the so-called blun derers have been either dismissed or rep rimanded. The whole thing is transpar enl : it k a bold, unhiushinc attempt to 1 C A A . tl. . . 1 (,-, n I concenl from the country the real farts, whirh not only fhow no diminution of ex ncnditurts. but a laree iprrea?e. 1 give a romnfvrative statement of the amount of the bills parsed for last year and so far for this. It is as follow? : Cf.MPARION OF ArPRfrP.I.VTIW TOR TUT. YTAR rirN.. mm: lv7n, no 171, rr to this TIM E. Legislative, executive, &c ?- :r.7T sii mr..(r:n Navy 1P 10 0 f 000 Army 33 30 f-'Xi inmi (tun Indim . i.ikhmmiO Pe-tcffico 33,a7!,lM 9B,8S.H90 Fortificatims Ki.ion 1.9R4TM Consuisr and dk Jcnv tic. 1,110,734 1,018.34' PclOM 19.9PO,'! S0.4W fiOn Military academv 174,488 314.890 Hirer and harbor l.fim.nco 8.8 0.088 Sundry civil Mil . ?7i.s Vim mil H3S.S4.-i 7 ?1 1 R18.JKW ronaarent annroDrlftt-o??. 117.71-2 in; :i:: -Ji0.il! T.-.tal M-n (iS7.:s:l Those flgvresare not entirely accurate, but arc v:ry loc a pp roxi mat ions, BSOSt of them talren trom the n: J Is pissed or sgreed -n, by the clerk of the Committee cn App ropn tions. The Indian Appro priation bill passed the Senste appropri ating f 7 oOO 000 a day or two ago. We offered to accept it, but on disagreement in conference a bill for $5,000,000 was lobmitted as a temporary expedient; of coure the other f ,0 0 0( 0 must ne given hereafter. So in the legislative bill. The Senate, under pretence of taring $1,000,0C0, actually ad'd $1,500,000. Thv m;ke the distilierv storekeencrs draw th(ir pa from the district collectors in stead of from the treasury, as nil public olliccrs ought to do. One million fiT'c hundred thousand dollars hSS to bo thus paid, bot $1,000,000 was Striefen from the bill, ai-d it appears that much less is appropriated, and whatever is taktn by im Erection and conceated is supposed to be saved, &nd to be in fp.vor of econon y, as the peopl ,re nr.t expected to find it out, as it dors not appear in thy pspers. How the F.it in rs BsttST frosi Rsdl I legist ::!u. Trra price Of wheat OU the 13'h f Julj in Liverpool was, for No 2 red, western, 9 ahininjrs per 100 pour.l?, whieh. at the rate of gold that day (14 per cent.) ia exactly equivalent to $2 currency. On the 83d of .Tviy the price in L;verpol for the same WMSt was 10a. 8d. p r 100 pounds, or, at the rate of rr!d on that day (20 per cent ), equivalent to '.71 currency, or a rpe ot 4(. OS nts. Let tne following tsUe therefore, expldin a strange anomaly . REP V lTKRN Will AT VF.K 1t IVNTS Ja'y 13. Joly B. RIm. In Uwirpeol (rcdm-id to enrrencv" f-Msv4 Si 97)4 in New fers 113 lit ':"c The fjtiestion, therefor.", ii very prti nent : Who gains the Other 29 ccnt ! The Europeans truly ray us 49 CSBtl in cur rency more to dav ifr 1G0 nonnds of wheat tüan thev did on the 13th, while tho farmer docs not get muh more tlif.:: tw 0 Slths of it. The explanation is as deplorable as i; is humiliating, which the following table may explain : rar.n.iiT kor wheat per sixty ron'T.-. .July IS. JaJN 11. To Liverpool, hy ft'iTn SHS.fjW. ISA. To Liverpool, " illir.y th p. SU. lk4d. ThU3 it will bo ssen that the odd 29 cents enrrencj more per hundred pounds ol wheat i" swallowed on by the xtra freight, winch bsa doubled. It is lament abb- to state that the E?".rlih ahme bsv now 3te im shipping in our ports; that our poor and crazy c miroercial navy, r nMstin . .f old wooden hnlhs, is toaored and neglected ; that the Midden withdrawal of 10,000 tons of German tdeam shipping per week to Europe has, bo thesbsei ceol American or other steam shippine, delivered our grain Shipping ovx r compli lely into the hands of the English. How, two things are perfectly clear : If at this saosueat the Usited Ststea bad, as th y arc entitled to have, and have SOT rive years yearned to have, B large st am Best, freights would not have rl-i in H-vcn or eight days 100 per cent.: and he faint rs, instead of on iy getting two fifths advantage of the rse in i:rain in Europe would have reaped the full benefit Seeondly, instead of the KreMh earning Some $10,000.000 in freight, which th j will do before the frost seta in, our own people would have .t lessl kbared in the profits instead of looking on. now eoSSSS the s- quenee, whieh aj dh graceful as it is oppressive. Toe bnsen cannot get by three-fifths the full advance it the fshM ior their wheat, t -;au.-:e their own country has no shipping to Ot BSpetS with the Etigliah. Thf-ir own touotrynien h;ive no ctr:im tit ft, hi r;;ii; r .vcrnssent rcfuo.."s to aOow then to buy foreign ihips, and they aro ttnable to build them f:t home. Th:y are un.-ibie to build iron pbipa at home b; cause Mesera Morrel, of T'ennsylvaria, Griswold. sad others h.tve large iron vorks, and levy a tax .f frm 00 to 70 per cent, on iron, and th' mat rial that goes Into ahip-boild log. And the loss, difgraco and oppreasioa BOfTS our people riglit, bCCSBSS they have not yet risen to hurl the opprssiori trom power, an 1 place those in their steed who will do a free people ju-.ice. At -r Yvrk Wml t. I f'illsjaovg Badlcal BcteM Pbooss oosm pou big in fr m ali lidea in coaniaaalii a d the aansptioa that the Hudiral party Las not yet given tip ii idea of controlling the elections of law Southern States, and thus maintaining the supremacy of the'r political or an ition, so that it will not be the Buttel but the BSSjotitjr, that will be dBfepreRented it. the National (bv- rnnn nt j at immediate objeet of tl.c RsdicsJ movement in this Oirection is the fall ejection. Fearing, with reason, that the bad Ui'h and obstinacy (d the last One;i s has so disgusted the people of the Nrh that they will repudiate UM iiu-n and thcp iriy who are responsible lor tb continued op psesslowof saorbitsjit taxation, and the eitrafaaat aohaidki graBted to private int'-restn, the l?Hder8 ot the Radien! fai iy have resolved to make up, if possible, this difference from the South, and retain their CoilgmSBfclBSJ rrntjoiity ty fOTOS. But it will alse be the purpose of the Radical party loextsad this fofead raprsaaaej to the next Ptetjldssitis e li -ion, and so devote lour years BS0VS to i.vhvidua! and sectional in'erests at the BUfUku of iiational proflp;rity. The enl ireanest of martial law in North CerrSiss was the first bold Rtep toward the end h. view, and re etTSd the uncompromising IndoiSfiBiiist Ol t he Radical President. There was narosljf a shallow "i HatMi kw the overthrow oi civil ir'-vi-rnment m North Carolina, ind d, there i the best ei i ! see that i! w i a premeditated plan, a eoaspirses bctv n the Radh al g.y nun nt at wssh ington and the Itadical government ol the State, to precipitate NsMSBCS among toe people. The condition of insurrection once declared, i. hardened adventurcer

and brutal outlaw was put ill command of

trie Mate lorces, wun power uu pnnw .... v. Annrts onH Vi n ot onop he mm niuov un -uw, - - ean a series ot depreciations, luciuuiu . , a' l . . i : arrest of innocent and peacetul citizens, and all the elements of terrorism, which pave not iwui iqimieu uico hm control of " popular suffrage" under the provisional State government?, wnicn Radical ingenuity conceived for the recon8truction of the South within the boundaries of the Radical party. But the scheme of forcing tne ouin 10 return Radical Congressmen is not to be confined to North Carolina. It is already extending to other States with the rapidity which shows preconception and de termination. The State ol Texas, line me Btate of North Carolina, has already reen seized. If the course of the proceeding is a little different here, the purpose is the same, and the means scarcely less efficacious. Here, it has not been thought worth while to even make an excuse for placing the State under military power, absolutely directed by a Radical Governor. A standing army oi about 0U,UUU men Das been organized. It is provided that l-i,-000 of these shall be called a State guard, and shall be composed of volunteers. Then there is to be a reserve of 50,000 men, who are simply ii formed that they must hold tl.c 3U elres in r-j.".diness to be conscripted at any time that the Radical irovcmment may reearci it desirable. Then there is to be a detective corps of in espionage, and who are to he paid f 900 each per annum, and in gold. Tins prramrae was arranged in a characteristic way, we are told. The Con- -..'. nP AVkv wJ n CZ.kWHrkf'A 1QT'1H T II, I servatives of the State Senate, having no hope of ove rcoming the Itadicfal majority, absented themselves in sufficient number to pi event a quorum. The Governor promptly arrested them and forced them to tneir seats ; the Governor 9 wife iodbied with the akl of champacne. and the Radical majority quickly gave the scheme the color ol authority. When the decree was promulgated end found to be incvita hie, the peaceful citizens sought protection by volunteering for the State guard. But the Radical Governor had discernment enough to see that this would deft u his plsn, and it was declared that none should be permitted to enter the Corps S ho should not receive his approval, while all other citizens would be required to pay $15 a year for its maintenance. Thus the Radical government of Texss will hare under its immediate control an army of pliable negroes and profeseionsJ desperadoes ith a fund of nearly hall a mi lion dollars, h viel upon the people, for ita expenses. In Georgia, the programme is to be a little different sgain, but with the same purpose in view, and probably with the Wime results. Though Congress, at the lasVmoment, consented to admit the State, Kadics authorities and who can dispute them have declared that, as there has not yet been an election, the first election that 1 Congressmen, in the fall must be held ander the prorbkmal goTernment : that is, under the army commanded y ' lern r d T rry au-1 held at the direction of the Radical Administration. This controi csnnot be sny lese absolute and certain than that of North Carolina and Texar, and so we have, at this early day, three Southern Slates under the despotism of aimiei organised for the express purp Be ot enforcing; Radical majorities. The public will anxiously await the next movement. Bat, in the meantime, it Is well for the pe pic of the Northern and Western ' S1 es to cmcaider whether they will con- 1 lent to make themselves a party to this 1 armed despotiem'-whjethei they will eoav sent that S free government, in time ef peace, shall resort to measures that are only adopted in despotic governments in j time of great emcigor.ey and all for the d speiatfl SUCCCM or a sectional and consdesoeleas Bet f men, who have not only outraged the wholo country, but have snubbed a; d disgraced their own contit- 1 Ui.-ncy.- CU"i' Times, July 2. A Etery of the Laie f aha Dasa As long BgO as the ('ays when HcCSTtj edited s paper in the city of Paducah, the princips hotel in that city was in charge u a rubicund landlord named Owen Crimes. Among the distinguished guests ot th " Bt. I'ra.'H i.M," and als) one d' the distinguished stall of McCarty, was Jahea Johr.-)n, populari'y known as " Yuba Dam." In those early days steamboats did tarry long at the landing, and it frequently hsppened that visitors at the hotel were eo hurried is their departure t; is! thejr were unable to properly arrange their business before having. Most of his vhdtora being planten from the South, were well known to Owen Grimes, and had the frei dorn o his house. One of these, a Mr. Houston, had on one seesstosi b en slh d li a psiwing boat without givtug nun time to settle his hotel bill. Some v eehs later Mr. Huston was asain in i; lucah, ad c Ucd al the "St. Francis" to liquidste hi- lormer iudebtedneps. lbs Dsn was seated alone behind the ffloe oountcr, "I want Owen Grimes," said Mr. Hasten. " I am Owin' OrttneS," answered Yuba. "I BS trank'dy ndstaken," replied IJ! ton ;'T have r,cen Mr. Grimes, and he is a ib rten tsn than yon, and fc:is red "1 hsre ouit drinking," answered Yuba. 4 U, s:r," eaid Huston, "I left here in ft hurry, owing a bill. 11 yon are Owen Grimei yon can tell me what it is." "Certsis v, ' mid Fnbs,! re member it 1 i nat i v' Lty dollar ." "That's nn cn- rmous bill." "Nevertheless it is Own Crimed bill." 'r. ilus'fn paid it, and Yuba gave him arroir1'. He sfternsrd mentioned the eircui it nee IosobmoI his friends, and was told that he had been deceived. Furi"!", he returned to the St. Francis, and approaching Johnson, said : "You are a scoundrel, sir. You toM me yon were the proprietor of thi3 hotel." "No, I didn't " ' Y n did, sir, ft a said vou were Owen Grimes." "Well, so 1 am. I nm owin' Grimes a bill for &monfba board, nrc! I em obligxd to you for the money to pay it." Deified ItsMirfcies. A. oonsnsronnnnT wrttusj from Osn ton, says Inst Warl, t'.e Amtrican fillbit ter, who went to China and entered Mm s rrlee of the Emperor, aiding in sup pre. king the :b ,1 n, lias been deified. The people accept all the gods that may t.; dei reed, end now that an Aim-rican has bei D thni I v'-rtd, they will have still more nil lence in our country ssd oonstryraen. The correspondent says: ' vVard was ol . real s.-rvu e to the Kmperor 1 iwb tiie rebellion. His sued - w m wonderful to tiie Chinese. time when he waa accidentally aoi dj i.r own men, trey toosea upon I Im ss th gresteat Qejnwnl that bad exIsted for two thousand y ars. At his own rr quest, his coffin w.-.s left at Nicj Po, sccoruing to Chinese costoin, at' ve ground and uncovered. Nine months sfter (1863) the Emperor ordered Ihe bedy to he remorsd to Sung Kong, and deposited Is the court yard oi the Temple of (-onf uins. Within the temple was set up a tablet bearing his name ad the Cspl r of Sung Kong and many other cities, "The Dnp' ror hat seen tit to go fnrthi r, and, in a revent e net, has placed lorn among the inaj r fj idl Ol China, OOBV manding shrines to be built and worship to be psw to the memory oi this American. N The people are ww shipping him alosm with the most am ient and powerful deities ot their religion as a great deliverer t a - - a 1 i m fr. ni war and fasainc as a powerful god in the form of a man. Jn every house hold, school and temple, Iiis name will tie thus commemorated. Tne remembrance of mil kmi oi tslity.w people fr nres his immorA ConJUMFOMlnnT of the Fouthtm ('ultieu'tr impute rust to excessive moisture in the soil, as he Ita". n v r known it t OOCUr OS wheat on side hills or on that grown OB I lay land well underdrained. It ol ter?ud that wheat, twirdered by a fori it os the south side ol a Held, and thus measmablv il trom the rays of the sun shows a si rip of n-steil wheat, while that ou tue north s:do of the arae field is exempt from bv

MISCELLANEOUS ITEMS. A star of the evening A policeman. The shades of night Window curtains. The grandest verse in existence The universe. Floweps that are always falling offBachelor's buttons. Does a man lose his health when somebody drinks it? A maxim for the salad season : Two heads are better than one. It is said that the connecting link between the animal and vegetable is hash Every member of the Washington Life Insurance Company is interested in its success. A good kirk out of doors, to some, is better than all the rich uncles in the world. Amebicans are said to be the greatest wearers of gloves of any nation in the world. A Boston saloon displays a card on which is, "No religious discussions allowed here." The policies of the Washington are paid within sixty days alter receipt of proofs of death. "V acl cm Cure" is the happy name placed upon the door of a boarding house in Boston.

A i.ecturep. in New York is instruct A bite hi a good indication. It turns out that the woman who hasn't spoken to her husband for twenty years never had one to speak to. In Hebron, on the gravestone of a Mrs. Buel, is this peculiar verse : M Dear asthon art and jtist'y dear, ve win not wi-ep r,rthc-e. One thonütit t-hall check the falling tear. It .'that I am free.'''' "If I should be drowned in this storm," said a soldier named Underwood, to the captain of the ship, "could you get me Up an epitaph ? ' " Yes, IM suggest this : 'Here' ;ie, e-caped from blood and slaughter, Once I'ndertfood, now under wdter." " JlMMY, my boy, take these eegs to the stoic, and it you can't get a quarter bring them back. The boy went as directed, ana came back, saying. " Father, it takes me to make a trade. They all wanted them for 10 cents, but I screwed them down to 25." A man, slightly pretentious, fond of display, and somewhat ignorant, recently called the attention of some visitors to a showy earpet on one of his apartments, with the remark, "There, gentlemen, that is one of the best carpets Mr. BrttMtdt ever made!" A journalist has been sojourning for a fortnight in the White Mountains and says that he has enjoyed himself very much, having fallen into six rivers, sprained his ankle, skinned his face and neck, and. broken three rihs the first nine da I s. Visitor. "Well, George, and what do i you mean to be when you have rrown up?" CJeorcre (pn.mptly). u An arti3t !" Visitor. "Well, then, vou shall paint rnv portrait." George. "Ah! but I mean to paint pretty things." Wnnn WM sent tn ll.n r;tv.Mrbnl nf neusta that a fellow was Rellin Lickers Augusta mat a leiiow was selling s from a wagon in Market Square, lie went to arrest him and confiscate his stock, and found himself the vietim of an atiorloi.a pun. The man was peddling Herst whips! Said a distinguished politician to his son: " Look at dm ! I began a an Al'- rifian, aud here I am at ihi- top of the tree ; and what is my re ward t Why, when 1 die my son will be the grt-a'at rsscsl in the United States." To tbia the young hopeful re pi i en : "Yes, dad, when you die, but not till then." A raoTOQSAPB room isn't a goi d plac' t" sulk in. A short time since a boy employed as acsist-mt at Erie, got his dsnder up because he cou-dn't hsTe holidsy, and leaned against the doorpost iu a brown study. The photographer is S quiet joker, and instead of berating the boy, he slyly adjusted the Uns, took a negative, and the next day presented the youth with a copy of the most lifelike sulkincss ever seen. A fool, a barber, and a bsM-hesded man were traveling together. Losing lucir way, tin y were lorcca to sleep in the open air, and to avert danger, it vi is agreed to watch by turns. The lot lirt fell on the barber, who, for amusement, i shaved the fool's head w hile he was sleeping, lie then awoke him, and the fool, I raising his band to scratch Ids head, ex- ! clsimed, "Here's a pretty mistake; you ! have awakened the bald head-. d man in- ' etc : oi me." A MTW story of hotel charges : A visitor passed two days at a famous hotel at Chantilly, and then Called for ids bill. At right of the sum charged he was furiosi "A hundred and ten francs i'or two days!" he exclaimed a hundred and ten francs for two or three bad dinners and two wretched nights pasted in a bed full of bogs!" "How?" Were there bedbugs f" said the hotel keeper Is deliudit, ''and I was going to forget them. (Jive me thehUL1 The traveler handed bark the bill to the landlord, who sdded : Beabngfl frar.cc USEFUL AHB SL'UE ii ?vT. A CORnxsPOHDKRT ot the Country Gentleman, formerly of England, thinks that j chesp labor ahme csnnot explain the targe profits of English fanners, and eaji tiny i can fnly be accounted for by the great amount of lire stock kept and led, thus producing a great quantity of plant food, producing in turn, neavy crops. A axn lesd manufacturer of France has discovered that the USS of milk at their meals, whieh he has made obligatory on i his workmen to the extent ot One litre (about a quart) daily, preserves those em , ployed In l-..d works tree from any symp lomi of lead disease. He vouches h.r the truth and correctness ol this com- : munication. Thk Meeker County (Minn.) ifaaj has heard of a new enemy to the potato-bug. A neighbor noticed that almost all the potato bugs in Iiis garden had disappeared, hihi :t -i!.re lone aner, ae kiiuo a lar striped make with his hoe, and found Ü it was full of the tame Of the potato bug It bad about cleared out the garden. He I ajl he will kill no more off those snakes. TnR ('ounfry Gentleman, In answtr to an Inquiry, says that orchard grass may be sown at the i nd of rojnmer or early in SUtnma, provided the season happens to be quite iHoi-t otherwise, and more generally, early In spring at least one bushel per sere; two, better. It will grow is quite thin or open woods, if the RirtSOS esa previously be i isds quite msilon by harrowing. T. J. Busby, of Lnncaster, Ohio, write i to the Ohf Warmer that he has given soft soap to his pigs at the rate et a table spoonful to a pig for the hog cholera. 1 a f m m. . . - with very sati.-i .. t. ry results. Onthes ond d.ay an examination of their droppings showed stringy BUbstsnoes, which B4 thinks were the ikini of worms. He put soft soap into the swill ior his other SOgS and it improved their ppssiSnciO. As proof (1 the Matt ment thai strychnine and ehloral are mutually antagonistic in their properties, s writer in the Loa don PasrwnsA sftssl Journal reports thai a dog ol his accidentally took some meat with strychnine on it, and be m t sol know it until the dog began to show the spaasas characteristic of strychnine pols oning. When the dog was apparently dyinr, It occurred to him to try ehlofal About tWo-thirda it a drain were administered, and the cure was very speedy. OnanoS ManSt U auk- Cut the orange in quarters, turn out the pulp, anl put the peel In water for twenty-lour h mrs 1 Change the water several times, turn the pulp ir mo UM Kin, ami pick oat all the pips , sqneese all the juice you can . boil the peel until tender ; turn it out und ht it drain, then cut i' crOSSWSys, very thin ; sad to eTery pound ot fruit put two pounds Of SUgSr, snd tO every pound of sugar put a quarter of s pint of wster Fiet the syrup boil, and skim it , thes pu1 the fruit in, and boU very slowly toi i q hour and a halt. A. ' To Dasmof Wrxxowi a onpasnond ent of the Carolina Fn ner sas: Psnn ers who have willow trees ou tlx ir me . ! SWI acknowledge them a great pe&t. To destroy thesn. any time In May or Jm e, cut loose the bark about five or six feet fri in the ground with a drawing kutfe or

sharp hatchet. Then strip the bark down to the ground in strips of two or three inches broad, leaving them fast to the tree at or near the surface of the grourd. Let the trees remain thus till the latter part of the summer or early in the fall, when they may be cut down. Some of the trees will die previous to cutting, others will remain green throughout the summer. But whether alive or dead when cut, you will rarely if ever see a stalk from the old Stock. A man in Wheeling recently drankjfreely of ice water at dinner, and wa3 soon after seized with cramp and died. Several other instances are announced of death from the same cause. The habit of gulping down large quantities of ice-water is one of the most pernicious into which the heated season leads men. If they escape death, they are sure to injure the stomach and shock the system to a dangerous degree. But the chief danger is in sudden and rapid drinking. Large quantities of ice water may be taken if the drinking is done gradually. The safe way would be to take a sip at a time. There is positive and serious danger to the most redmst person in rapidly drinking more than half a tumbler fu'l of ice water, or very cold water. Dr. Hall tells of a robust soldier who reached a spring on the mountain side when he was fatigued and his blood was heated, and who urank only a 6mall quantity of water, but

gulped it down suddenly. He died in a Summer Food for Dairy Cowit Let the milk-producing faculties of the cow be ever so good, these faculties will fail, if the requisite food, both in quality and quantity, be withheld from her. The manufacturer or machinist may ave the best propelling power in the world with which to work his machinery, but if he lave a scant supply of water with which to drive his wheel, or is short ol fuel to make the required amount of steam for his engine, his power in both cases fails, and a portion of his capital expended in the construction of his machinery is lost. It is so with the cow. She may be so anatoinieally and physiologically onstituted, as to yield the great est possible production ot milk, of which her nature is capable, but to obtain that production an abundance of the proper food must be given. The cow is simply a piece of animaC machinery, composed of stomach, lungs, viscera, nuot secreiiTes, ana uiwer, so tar i as her dairy quality is concerned, and that machinery will not work to its lull power, without the necessary food and eare to keep it in action. We are satistied that one-fourth to one-half the profit which might be drawn from our American cows, is annually lost to thtir keepers by a want of the necessary quantity and the proper quality of food which should be given to them and consequently a considerable portion of the capital invested, iu their purchase, or vaiue, it! mus unproductive; ana tnut only from the short supply of food and wsat t esre given them. A good f:mi!y or dairy cow, without regard to her hreed, anywhere ia the Usited Btstes, and at A! H 1 a i - un uw( ona "ilV to BCVeniV live ' ü(,l.'ara'.. ÖUch COW Will produce tiuO to 800 eat .113 ef milk, or 20J to 250 i pounds of butter, er öX'fj to (00 pounds of cheese in a year, and possibly more if ; properly fed ; or, the may produce but ! hall those quantities oi each, or either, if I scsntily fed. in both esses the original t cost or value of tte COW is the same; tbe i circ Is, or should be, nearly the Baine, I while all the lois iu In r production is caused by the inadeqnscy other f. o?, a toll supply of which would be but a small f.crecuiaie added to the cost of poor feed ing, lius c thinü a lair statement. Now what shall that food be'? Fresh, ! I succuknt grats el good quality, anel as much oi it an her üige-ive powers "ws ill consume during the grazing seal -n, is the ; readiest and most natural food of the oow, giving her not only tiie most nutri- ! ment, but producing tbe best milk. There- ! lore she should have it ia unstinted a'ound- ! ance. When at pasture she should not to" for her Lh1. She should have it within easy reach, with good water alWS) - at hand. JSo matter how active her breed, or babits, the easier she obtains I tu V ! o(!(., with abunoant tone lor rest, the re re a i .... i .... ...-.i i. I 111 LH. he r yield of milk. and the greater will Oe the Quantity ot cheese, or butter, she will make. The judgment of tier keeper will determine I wnca the pSStursS fail In thei;- supply of grass, and then other lood, as an equiva lent, must be given. Fresh growing grass gives quantity of milk ; that which is riper ami dryer gives belter quality er more richness, and perhaps an equal quantity of butter or cheese from a less amount of miik. The particuhur stste of the grass, whether in its most sappy, or succulent, or iu its drier or more matured condition, so tliat the cow tsiii have iiiovnh of it, is of lets consequence t the cheese and butter dairymen ; but the safs wtiik dsirymen must, supply the succulence wsnting i.o the dear grasses. Ttiis DSUSt be male up In other material, and also In bhort pasturage, te the other class of d.iiries, under the head of soiling. Every fsmter knows that milk i3 sub jeet to rernsrkable changes In quality snd quantity. It IsdUfercntst din" rent tunes, on different farms, and often ou !!: ss e farm. What is the cause of the ductus Uons snd strange banges? Undoubtedly the food taken, though we may act always lie able to trace it. The animal 1ms its Liki I and dislikes; the for d which one animal rejects SnotitSf takes greedily; that which the cow prefers today, she may tie di.uuciiued to take to-morrow r next week, and seeks a change. Amerlean Btati Journal. To Keep the i t ;t n. STONKjars are sweeter for cr am, in our estimation, than tin ones. When the first skimming of cream is deposited, add one tbSSpOOnfnl ol &dt and one heaping tesspoonful of ssltpeter. At ever) Eresh skitnming, mix the whole contents of the jar thoroughly, taking eure that no par tides shall collect around the edges. A dean cloth should be used every morning to wipe the inside perfectly dry down to the cream. Half of the cream is spoiled bef re it is mad : into battel by neglecting iiiis precaution. The ssltpeter prevents any tendency to mold or oitl mess. We consulted Ihr highest chemical authority iu the State as to its properlies, and were ai ind that a teaspoonful in six quarts of cream could not be in the least degree injudicious. It makes no difference in the taste of the buttermilk, which Is Used for many culinary purposes and drank by several members of the family, but It does imprare tho sweetness and purity of Use butter. Small stone jars are preferable to large ones. They CSS be kept in the ice house when tilled, and If one skimming tided ajar, we should think it better o use a small one. When t he Jar is cleaned, a tabsespoonfal of Rah rstus is added to the warm suds, and sweetens it perfectly. A cheesy smell bout milk ul nils is utterly fatal to sweet bulter. Am-, rican Agriculturist. e a Evergreens Irregularly In the Orchard. It is many yean since I wrote sdrisicg all orchard firta whose sands wire in c posed bleak titnatiooi, and otpecially to the planter of orchards upon the prairh s, that the most perfect protection, and the greatest security toward a permanent, healthy orchard, would te to plant here and there, irregularly and uidiseriminatcly, among the apple, pear or other fruit trees, more or less of Norway BpruoS, White Pine, Scotch pine, and other evergreens. 1 hare slmost yesrly repested, line upon line thereupon, but not until 1867, I think, was any special BOtS made, or at- i tention called to the point by the editON of horticultural journals, a few lines 1 then wrote to the BortieuUuriti went Huron n its, and from that to the present Ii have been glsd to sec h re :ind there a voice, or rattier a pen, br. ak out in tavor of the phin a plan ti-a I have no doubt, if it could be ones carried out, Would remit ten fold More beneli filly to the orchard than the stiff ysl popular one of s bettor icrcea around, and as each tree has an inlliwnce oyer only a certain distance, the smellorsting Lnfineni a of the evergreens would he evenly and regu!-ui distributed all through the on hard, instead of a mere wind break, protecting

only a breadth of say one hundred feet. I have repeatedly witnessed the beneficial influence of a contiguous evergreen in the bloom and fruiting of pears, apples and peaches, and I now write from having again witnessed the effeet of their protective, soothing character in relation to a plot of dwarf pears. It is Uf eless to dilate or make words on this subject, for not a man who knows an evergreen has a doubt of their influence, beneficially, in toning down cold winds ; the only point is to break our people from the idea that their orchards should be in methodical regular lines, and composed only of a certain class of trees. Once we

can get them to see that Nature in her own works protects her tenderest plants, j ny placing contiguous some hardy grower as a screen ; once we can get them to know that so far all their culture of fruit has been upon too artificial a system, fol lowing out for exten&ive orchards the lines ot rule laid down by gardeners of town lots ; once wr can get them to believe that in profitable fruit growing, in order to be successful, it is as requisite to care for, watch, associate, feed and prune their trees, as it is to rear children and make them worthy citizens, we shall have more generil and uniform profitable results, and lets annusl complaints of climate, frost, etc.- -JT. R. Elliott, in BotHetdturist. Importance of Airing B d.. The desire of an energetic housekeeper to have her work completed at an early hour in the morning causes herto leave one of the most important items of neatness undone. The most effectual purifying of bed and bed clothes can not take place if no time is allowed for the free circulation of pure air to remove all human impurities whie-h have collected during the hours of slumber. At least two or three hours should be allowed for the complete removal of stoma of insensihle perspiration which are absorbed by the bed. Every day this airing could be done, and occasionally bedding constantly used should be carried into the open air, and when practicable left exposed to the sun and wind for half a day. Change. Ik any one were to write a treatise on the laws of life, and include change amongst them, he would very likely be laughed at. Yet how much do we owe to pjt..k Derson. after every effort of meoicine ana kind attention tails, is or 1 . . . . Ä - m id kind ' dered to travel, find be gets cured. So al?o of plants. We m iy grow them on the same soil, year after year, and they fail to produce a crop, though we are as careful as possible to return to the soil the earner is supposed to be taken away. We know what chemists tell us. " They my that though we do not know it, there is still something lost which we have not altogether restored. But the practical 1 inner, the ugh he cannot controvert this, hardly believes it, as there are so many things ffhich scarcely come out riht under the explanation. For instance, he j grows a certain variety of potato year afar year until it fails to produos tbe j same crop it once did. He sends a few hundreds of miles for new seed of the tame varitty, and it will at once, and without adding to the Boil, produce as rood Cn ps a ever. We have heard agriculturJ lata deny thn possibility of this; but we think most practical farmers know that : this is really the eise. Yet surelv the j same variety of potato requires only - the ielf Btme elements. There has been ! no other difference but the charge. j Bo also in th." matter of manure Peo- ' pie sometimes find benefit from phosphate, or guano, or aome other commercial fertil- ; izfjr. But in a few years it turns out to be do better than brickdust ; but any other kind of manure will have a wonderful effect. We knew s friend once who used to raise enormous crops in his vegetable garden, which was annually manured from hh horse stable. It failed at last. Even weeds seemed to decp'sc it. He changed from horse to cow manure, and sgsin wonderful crops rewarded him. Chemically there was not much difference ia the manure. The change was more than sIL It is well to remember this as a general principle. Nature loves change. There is a seeming contradiction, for we speak of the certainty of nature's Hws. Hut thoc who know her best, know that she has laws which seem contradictory. The ; same elements that make fire, largely i make wster, which is the enemy cf fire; snd some of her most harmless elements will of cn unite to make the deadliest poisons At any rate, constant as she gen rally is, we know she sometimes likes a charge. Forney's Press. The Forest. The report of tlie United Btstes Dcpsrtmen1 of Agrioultore oa;ls sttention to the rspid destruction of our American for--fs. t estimsted thai from 1S50 to 18(H) fifty millions of seres of new land were brought under cultivation, of which two Attas were limbered land. The inc;; '.-i'iir 'h'lnaml f.r sawc lumber ia a wsrnisg tbst measures should bo taken not only to preserve a portion of the forests x sll parts ol the counlry, but also t- r i" w taem by planting At ur present, rite ol incresse of population, tnere ". ill be nted. tl, in twentv yars, as mncb ss $200 000,000 worth of sawed lumber annuslhr, ami it is a it'll question where ail tail lumber is to be obtained. It ia quite lime lo b.-pin the prartiee of economy In the consumption of our forest.0. They cannot be replaced in two or three centuries, if at all, and th ir more csrefoi preservation shosid now be attended to. i i Peas for Vigf, Few things would pay a grain-mowing farmer better than to raise peas for Iiis pii:. No matter how "huggy" the peas m iy be, tne lugs or bot tles remain in tho pens UUÜ about the 1st of November ; and when the peas are led out before this time, the purs will cat peas ami bSSS to- ; ; ;ier, and there will be little lcs. Nothing makes linner or better rork and lard than ;c;ifj, ami the manure from pea Bed pigs is exceedingly rich. A heavy crop of peas, too, is a capita! cr op to precede vinlir wheat. Tlu-y will smother the wi iils, and, if sown (itrly, arc nil' the land in good teason to allow thosomjh working ol the ;.i"l btlt re wi.eat sowing. If other (bod is sssfee, a km of the peas may be cut in June, as soe.n as the pods are rormod, and fed green to the pigs, and a daily allowance may be fcJ until the pesi are hilly ripe. In fast, many farmera feed all 'lu ir peas to the pigs without threshing. But thai ia a wasteful plsn. When the pens are ripe, pigs will do belter on tlicin Cooked, or at least soaked in water twenty-four hours before feeding. And In sddition to this advantage, pea straw, when well cured and carfully barTested, is nearly ns good for sheep as clorer hay, and certain') will much more than pay the expense of threshing. A li r.ro lo rmi i T . ' i . i n ho b.i.i sens isni aas l i us iuit sunjMi uu iianm liiuwt: himself and his fsrm rich, attributes his suecess principally to growing a large! piantity of peas every year and feeding them to pica lie threshes the pi as and cooks them, but does not grind them, as ne iiiitiKs eooiiing is i j r ana coesper th in grinding. The manure lr.m alSDSSfcd jit'S Iims nin!e his? nUrtS one of t!ic njoal productive, in the S!h!- Han is cn the Pij. Tmk oettfttj rteent'v lakfB in ITiuignry shows a popsüstios of 15,4M 9S& a F.vKHY Batumdat. Ohspti r a v. ateen of " The Mystery of Kdvvin IrHHl" 1s bcn in No SI a double -SSgS BtSStrsttaa, SUSS shapa ot a saslSSSI nt, of Ihe late Stute Hail nt RsSkSBS Inm I'alnco, si I fuil-ptee enrravln;, and a like- ! nea of Alfonso, cono! ilitoi QjasSS of Hpaln. and hoir apparent to Iht crown, comprise ihw excel- , lent pictorial 1 1-. y in this nnraVr. Fin.D", OasoosSj t o, Bjoatss. IB mi par annnro. l be i mime n i ot Part, vini the eoataat at Ike parties concerned, ihe loüüwlni fails are made i pabfie On the td of Octohai last, Levi M. Phillips, ' ilvll enclni i. resldlne In Harb in, was snfleiln from an obattaate and s. ran bilious a Sec tlon, h companlr l by Kte it 1 o.llly w. akne-i an I ntt r los ol anjietlte. In coin, II oice Ith tl wish of a frien". Mr.J. H. Larrobr, of AjbI( Place, New . ik.iMr Pimiii comnp need isKine PLaHTATtoN II rTBsV. He hail n fall b, ha aa'd. bat wonld ' main the evtrlBeat., We etva the ras nit, as related i Mr. v. MManlC at U park Flare, on tbe .uh -t No.mber " I net Lai rohe the Oik i day. In reakMstanV1 said he, "and told him thai the prepm at ion .i ed tny I.Ii I iy mi now. I w. tub fourteen p'.nmis more t 'ian I "hi 'lve wek aeo. am I idle we), and as to attnj well, a-k ma to dinner i and you II see." Fai t- like these are wutlh a thousud itioiw, and Xtr pntlllpti and his friend arc at all ttmea :eady tg Uidurr-: thena.

The life Snstalnios; Principle The vital and'the mnecular pyj-temo are entirely distinct from each other. A man may have the brawn of a Horcule, but If he Is deficient In vital rnergy he will not wear as well, or lat as long or be aft healthy and happy while he does lat, as the man of ordinary, or even ilender bnlld. who possesses a lartrer share of this animating principle. One of the preatet recommendation? o that pure vegetable invigorant, Hosutter's Stomach Bittere, 1b that it increases the vital force of the system. No medicine can double the volume of a man's mnacle, or th'cken and vnlcan!7.e his thews and sinews ; but Ilostctter'P Bitten has an effect much more important, ita use promotes constitutional visor. It reinforces the life-power, of which bone and sinew and musc'.e are merely the Instruments,

boldlng the eame relation to it that machinery dop to ptcam. Let the lieht and apparency fra pile take heart, they may have more etamlna, though far lew physical ptrenpth. than the broad ehonldered athletes they repard with envy. To restore, to sustain, to increase this staminal principle which, when in fall enpply, is the sonrce of health and the be?t guarantee of longevity, is a special property of the famons restorative. It is not only a specific for dyspesta, biliousness, intermittent fevers, constipation. c, and a preventive of all diseases of a malarious character, but tho best or all medicines tot strengthening the constitution and awakonlne the powers of nature from whatever cause they my have become lethargic. "ThPrc is hnt one opinion In retrarrl to sua Mm Farixk. All sn ak In its pra'se, and like It It 1 found to lo n irrest favorite with 11 classes of onr p'-opie, and will prove a irrcat hl-8ln ? to the poor It Is very cheap, and Wl 1 (jo a l ne way." Ifnme Jimmnl. Davis' Pain Kii.t.eb. From the reports of dealers in this city, we think no proprietary medicine has had a lareer ea'e. Ita val nable properties, as a speedy cure for pain, cannot fail to be srencra'ly appreciated, and no family should be without ft In case of accident, or sadden attack of dysentery, diarrhea, cholera morbus, and even AsiaOc cholera yields to its mairlc power, as we s e by reports from those pections in the southwest where the disea-e ha been particularly virulent the past e Ummer. itoTitttal Trtwfripf. lr yon do not feel well you tcnd for a doctor, he calls upon you. looks wise, scrawls ome hieroirlyphiee npon a piece of paper which yon take to ä Arm store and there pay 50 cente to f 1.00, besides the doctor's fee, for a remedy nine times out often not half so good as Dr. MonsE's Indian Root Pit.:., which cost but 25 cents per box. Do yon think 'he former the best because you pay the most for it ? If you do. we advise you to use, just as an experiment, the Morse's Iniiian Root Fills. They are prepared from a formula pronounced by the mot learned physicians of onr country, to be the best and mos' universal of family mehidnes. The Morse's Inpian Root IMi.ls cure Headache, Liver complaints. Indigestion, Dyspepsia, Female Irregularities. Ar., and are pnt up both lagar-coeted and plain, üivo them & trial. Sold by all dealers. Ratcneler's liair Dye Tc'8 .ipiendid Ba!r De 's t.e beet In tbe world, the oniy true ard perfect Dye; h&nniese, reliable, laSTtantarierrje : ho dtpapvctritncnt ; nc rldlcuiomtints; remedies tbe lli effecte of bad cjen; invisorst? srd lesvep tbS Hair soft wid beaittfo' black Or browa. Bold by ah DitipM and Peifnnsn. and prer'iy sppaod tbo Wig Factory, Kood street, Sew York. Irriiuo's Catarrft nuff HiniHHmilll Work Eye Improve- tbo Hcir'rg, Relieves Ke&dro, Froaot Kxyjectoratlon, Curse Csitj?rrb n It worst forms, and weeTcns ihe Breath. It contstns no Tobacco, ie ssDs. and promoV" -. plea.-a.Tjt ser.-aUcn and beneiri&i r'-snita to all wSo appraclata MS Clear Hefid' Sold evcrywbefj by iraels. Biiuoi! a WTrasnriL, Secuta. V WTil.;-i R'. . Now Yotk. Railroad Gazette. Tlio Railroad Man's Paper An IsxrvraASBD Wkeki.y (JfAHTO Joenvxi. Twaai r-Sotra Pa;rs, Das oiaa to or llVsra ttmt l.ttif tjf rat ion s . I toi hirrri mj . Mi c ha nie i .. . f ll ' rtlsttHfm jior Annum: Sinrle Ctaifj, 19 tnto, A. N. KELLOGG. PuMishcr, 101 Bashiiiirtou St., PStraca. AbK FOR THK "ORIENT" I LAVl iNÜ EXIii ACTS The I'nregt and Best in use. L. J. HITZ CO.. 341 S;at--st., Chleaito Black as the Raven's Wing Is KidfW-; Haven nSetfbta Ink. It flows frxry, n-v-r blts, and never fades. Used an et-!lv an c mmon I k. srRd a see or a quiil jn. iteuiember "Baven Ink." 8o'd everywhere. KHMJr.ii WXTHKRSLL. Marnfaetnrers. N. T. 1 I 1 i il The Most Popular Mediciur Bdaat 1840! TliirtyYear.s ; J 870 Since the Introduction of P !; K K V l V V I Si' PAIN KILLER. Thirty years '.t bas been before the pnbltc. ar.d In that time baa become known In all parts of the world, and Owen uo"d by people of all nat'ons. It regains, to l.ty, that same eood and efficient rni"dv. Its wor.'ierful BOW In rellrvinit the m st severe paln ban never heen BQaaled, and it has earned Ita Wi rld-aide ponnlaritv by it intrlr.t-lc DMrtt. No curative aifer.t ha f.ad so wide spread sale or jflven sack aalvaraal sattsSscttoa. Direction accompany each tottle. .1. V. IIA KU IK V bole Proprietors, CSsMsteatt, Ohio. Hold by all - lts. I 1 i I 8 1 I I I I i Iii ii Iii SOMETHING NEW ! Will all those Atiticted with COUCH or CONSUMPTION liead Cie following an t learn the valce of AXjiXjISN'S LUNG BAISi DR. LLOTD, oT Ohio, Sargaoa In th artry daring thr war, from rxposniw rotitract"d ii,un"tlon. He j sa.a: " I have nobfattassej la BtattBC that it was by the saM Of jroar LTTVO ItALSAMtliat 1 aninowa!ie and 'ninyinjj liealth.' lUt. kLKTCHKR, of Missouri, says: " I wommend vo".r CM. SAM i:i pi-riri-niv to any otiit-r uicdlcine iurCuu'ti?, and it elves satisfaction. ALLEN S LUN3 DALSAWI Is thf r.-m.'dT toenre all Lutw and Ttiroat ditricnltlcs. It should ! thorouably (.l briore usIuk aay other ttHisain. n wi ii e m wtien an oun rs lau. wia'ctiont accompany ach ItottH. J. X, HAREIf V CO., Bl' Proprietors, 4 lii-iituttf 1. Olllo. tfT-SOLD E7 ALL DRUGGISTS. ILLINOIS THE INDUSTRIAL UNIVERSITY, Thl now state Institution offers rare facilities t. ' yotinr men wlsbltm to fit themselves lor I. leiitlfc I Sxrlcaltsrlitior HorticsttstUts I Civil asslDStrs. j .:. Me-hai.lcal Kr!1n'!rs or Mat lilt tut. 4 Ar. lilierts. ! S. Anaivtl. at ( b iiilctn anl DracKlaSa, frat tu al i UaotosTUMaad Naturalists. To oi.taln a lttxTal el- ; ucatlon. It u richly provided with ICacalae and Om Pi nter Shops l ärm, Osrdens and Laboratory ar I pro Ma 1 lr practiee. Tuition free in all tlie practical courses. The n. t fall term will open Wednesday, tito IMS ol Septi Mbar. Catsl cu r sent free on apillratir n. .1. M. uUKttOlO , lit Kent. Champaign. Ill (HICK IHIIJ.H HAVEN'S AMERICAN Warranted lo PradOM . V 1 M 1 I 'I I I ( ) j ? H , ( I j ) 1 4 I ? -i'v J 11 liiä I b i ii n ny i hrr ic y- Donl bei eve the vnm ol comc:ing I ai n 1 tie I ' At TS, by oi i at n.i; Miilf 't ad leants." In est na JA St M U BAI BS V CSL, R 111 Wa'nnt SI . tlnrlnnatl. CORNS A BUNIONS. II, . IMMe In falltt'.'eV're a tf. out pale r ns ot kntte. Prb-e. aticrts. n'ij )- whe e leltet, Wlf i ik Uroadway. vir vl I II Hov. I IM RCrWToi 1 1 i ic m xuii:. pavsibKifs VEOKTSBLB KKVKK POWTMERS. A s ite reu edy R'lect nally cures all cases within twen iy io n hcura II pr Imjx. Adln-ss the propra tor. J. A PAN Mi. h lv. 7. l.lbe.rty Street, N. 1 or 1131 PT HONOBA llselie, STKAUillTFOHWAleü Aeents wan'ed tn every rttv town and vlllar far the largest and in st aacciasiai I'-l.LAi; not BI injm rnnntri Till- nh 'N . Siidorsed h P" p:ip-ra ami h xpr s lnipnil s ol the Out i o... In v lv i M! 1 rtal a'lsla- ' rnfted State cur prem bims to Äarnts cAawor na nvcmidtr, and our ct s are to e Mavlptt two iniies - poston and CSteefO asu fi t itlesari nacanallrS.andonr bnalnesH tn amount all otto r h u-es tn this ti arte eombln. 1. IW b i d lor 4 I real n I'M and Frrr lab ia . c Tiisjsjrn a o., . , Lake St.. SatBBSJSi or Felerl at. Huston. v T..antx iiaiiws havine Poliar Storea or Ceeartmsnts aill ftn.i 11 t" U"lr aai,te to eiam'ne our st. ek before purehasl n alscwhcre. special bar i aalns :a Hosiery. Towels. iiaiKonui n;.

A ORE AT MEDICAL DISCOVERY Dr. WALKER'S CALIFORNIA VINEGAR BITTERS

2Ä Hundreds of Thousands f II Bear testimony to thoir Wonderful Curative Effect. o o 13 fluWHAT ARE THEY? If j THET ARE NOT A VILE ANCY DRINK, Made of Poor Rum, WbUkey. Troof pirll nod Refnwo Liquor doctored, piced andFwHt. fncdto please the temte, caypd Tonics," " ApprtUers." ' Restorers," Ac, that lead the tippler on to drunkenness and ruin, but are a true Mcdlcin-. niaUt. from the Native Roots and Herbs of C aliforuia. free from nil Alcoholic Stimulant. -RE.T BLOOD Pt'RIFlER nnd A LI QITIKG PRIX -IPLF. a !' -rfe-ct SeaoTtof and Invlortor of the System, carrying off all poisonous mstter snd restoring the blood to a healthy condlti No person can take these Bitters according to d.r Ctlon and remain lonp unwell. $100 amsi BffSl f T an incurable case, provided the bones are not destroyed by min. ral poison tr other means, and the vital or-ana m asted beyond Bh point of repair. For Iiifliimmntory nnd f'hronlr Rheumatinm and Ooit, DynpepMn, or I ndigrM ion, Itilioiot. Rniitt-nl and I iiti-rniitti nt PSCS Diseatirs ol the Hlood. Live-, liidmy and Blnddt-r, these Bitter have x-n nsi --i - fal. Such I)iaei ar- SSSrlt kj Xooilrd Klood .which W g' ti. rally produced by d'-rahK'nieat of th- Pias Ilm Oiaa lVSPEPSIA OR IXIH(;tTIO. Head ache. Tain In the Shoulders, ourli. 1 Urhtnoaaof the Cheat, Dizrlneas, Soar Eroctationt oT the Stotnarli, Bad last in the Mouth, Bilious Attaers, Palpitation of the Hear, Inflammation ot the Lu. irs.Pain in SM regions of the Kidneys, and a hundred other painful eymptom-, are the oSaprlnin of Dyspepsia. They lnvijforate the stomarh.a-id stimulate t tie torpid liver and bowels, which render them of uneq nailed efficacy lu cleansing the blood of all impurity, and ImiiartiiiK new life and vir-r tu the wlwle fjs-teni. PORSKIN 11 1 1.A E. i Rbnem, Blotches, SfS,rS ; tea, Puetules, "oiu.car-bancles,Ktu-NVriti-.S-iit.ilt. a re Eye?, Ery sipelan. Itch, Scurfs, Iwcoloraoiis of the vkir:, lluniora and Dlaeaw-sof the Skin, of whatever name or nature, are literally dujr up "d carried out of the system Ina abort time by the BSC sjf tta'-sc B. iters. One bottle in such cases will convince the uiost incredulous of their curative effect. Cleanc the Vitiated Blood whenever yon find Us Impurities burttine through the ekintnPlniples.Enntlons or sores ; cleans.- it when you nnd it obstructe i and sluj;''1h in the velüS ; deans it when It is f- u'., ami your Sm SUSS "'l1 teil you when. Keep the blo d ure and the health of the pyst n. will follSMr. PIX. TAPE undothcr WORMS, lartdaa! Tttemof Bamanythoufands.areeffectuallydcstn ed and removed. Eor full directions, read carefully the circular around each bottle, printed in four lar.-Kaa-es-En;ish. German, Erchch and Spanish. J. WALK Ell, Proprietor. It. O. McDON ALD CO, DrmrtrMs and Gen. Agents, San Francisco, CaU z rt! att-i CI Cmrrrrr Strrrt, N 'M. York. a. - tif at npnnsn. S1.D rT AM. I'R' WISiJA.w 1'i. iMFHt A Cli:. ITL.AII of roat t: ter!st to everybody ddr t. B. PALLAS UK A. Toledo. Oh'o. 'I O rol MPTIVKS. -oacan pet stsn rur 1 tor L.wjp!tH hikI coM, nd ail lune eoiuplaiat tr-t It has curea thousand.-". B ud for Ut. DANIEL AUEL, 1. Box .1, New orlc CMer V.L-E'. rale-1 f r ü Ö 1 urlty. strenf bleness. Warra: .ted to preserve ekle, i tst iTi-imua awarded at the 1. 8 Fair, the ll.inols state ralr.an Chicago City Fair. Lnrces wr. ot the axa 11: sue Cnlted State, entiblist.e-l IHt. CHAS. GVn. PKUSSINO, a W WateatOaoafo. r A-w BT grocer ior tTOsatnai mSWMli Dfln'i Sfcarh ilir M)ttrsj. Sera tern wcaLeiit-d ! ills- .t" u : u violet iiüini.r. Convu' -t vi" pustion l"avts tli? diw1 rinr ortrs: powerlrs to rt .in, ttit-lr nattiral arf.n'-. Daai na'u:a la4 k to a Ik althiul r cular.tjr, tr :m ln t r':i.c ssafl a a easaawtM so ess. ,!.. for ti.is p .r- --u l tne mt d-ltcbtl'ul offcll ntcu: t toi:rVud corn ctIw, Taui! a vth Effxk e n r k; t ek Apbi ikv'valine nn".-l-ins ar pM iiM'ii.i I by 'ttm r ry liif h st mrdtcal itu'NiHtl- s Mat adap'd to this t d. a'.d uf a I r-ni ' tdst cn lh- lty.-r Ap"rir-i.t le tLi ui ajt, tl k iiit and tii not SL-'e-al!e. foii i, ALL OUl'GtiiSTS $79 TO IM ER Having Artiflrlal Llinhs by recent an of Cor ET ss Saplr to S S. BLOOM CO O. a ( la ai ShPli.y. hlo. ENOCH MORGAN'S SONS' Is Belter al Cheaper An Scsp. TSf IT. Wholesale in Chicago :indiT. Lode UY DarrGcsisra m smssrscssa. PATENTS! Invntora who wish to tae on! Lattirs IV ntsr advlswltoc. ins.l with MOSS CO., .-dn.'rsoi t ie v X ...... i,, t.v- o-osiv .'. 1 .'.. 1 - fore th Pati tor ov--r Twnty yrs. i 'nir 4n.rK.n nrt Knr.mean fatelf Atency I the ni"-. eitensivc in th world. Charcaa lrs than any other reliable accacy Apam;hlet eiaialntu full lnstxucSons to luvet tors is svui cratls. MUisrisr a CO., 37 rrk Baw.SMV YorkThis is NO I'ATKST MK1 up to laie th,1 !eiili-d a- hel .

i " i "o "3 I 5 w hÜQ I f? b S "

2 5 F

T&al WW mt9m'

!f stances brou rled ev-n times acros V. t.r i tne sacks M tosHSaesj ommSl a Atlantic i -en ou two sldps." mwtWmg KfmeOf. i pert" i .f " olp in Tita Ulan," a loi l on th s o It la lor rt-fi -. 1 ... or Impairment oi ttie Sei'' Sa -11, Ta-'- r tl -aring, Wa'erli.c or W.-ak üvs. I'alnor lr.-au! li.-ad, saw canaoS. ai tsay al not u&freqatsUy are, by the violence oi atatrh. I art. r. In c io t faith, a standin Keward ot fftOO lor a case at a'arrb "ia' I eannot i-nre. rOU SSJJC UY Most lKI i.i.ll KVKK1HKKK. Par a 'si ravr. K' nt bv mall, post paid, on r. ceipt of Sit T t'EVTs Koiir paekac mm i a tn v al urra. A I - i. 'i t' oi I s a;n f r lr as pamphlet on lr-t l. ! ! ' ' K V I'lsUiCS.M Be N V i ... urn1 onii KVTRACT o I Jena ml tm Mlliv. Iawe ot I atari He ranailjsailaa, Ii jjrtttasi. Hysiprpaia. etc. II'" s fall Kausal at- race which is iter l d lroni an r ra- ot !' o y mall, pr.Hhicedb s I'Ki.t'LIAK process, an t n.lv i w1ta-erta1;i bxcVnb ln r -1 ids. wherct ia inpfansd 1 obtained w bifh. on a.eiut '1 t'o attef an 1 I 1 ealier ipialltles. patt'cnlaov In c i It? and eonsnnipUt e at'a 'is b pro, Itrvn ac ot IL alih. 8. LH BY ALI. Ol II ISIS ANI OROfKKK T. lilt T A i I. S?s r e.. t.-a i .. boi s Auknt n I KITH' Siaita. t o. Weed Family Favorite Asnoa perfe. te.1 and ejannl act urea J t e W Ms t ".. ol H.irMord. n( a0! reiahte FAMILY SEWIKO MALHlKt For all ktn t ot lamlly work m nse .,i vi r xnat to ti. trade, f-ftulfpr rrlcf Ms ard Aeetits a .it ' tn e t :i .unn .a i swai t i.K T MOM AH, li Lak. ' . ' 1 ' ao. i west .-at' a ' - SW C o I.III I1 I N I.KKAl -1 IN lilt l IIS PI LN i ION Ol T'S AOS - A"S"' i,ed hy all nana led tttv 'et the Ik-st pn aiate or o..i ....... . ,. , . .... ... h i. , onnttv ' " cor i .He. Hlxly I n. '"" " " ' j, ... ia . e.. Will on-weat a dor t, b st !- r- a altde Is.,.. sld " V "ll "a, reason any enre,ir P-n-a aa r wir 1".,. I'r.ifH over S per een T it at twillT a... Saa i An. la fi J ISO Ar a iitt. ii a .in one I w r 1 n sjsj "v wi.ai . - stm rvBLisiiURu W.1ISSS nsasa,

SSsjMMSoS of rare an