Plymouth Democrat, Volume 15, Number 49, Plymouth, Marshall County, 11 August 1870 — Page 4

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C A INEBRIATE CO WET? UTS YF E! TTTE SOSM IMSUM Of OXE WTTO TTA TRIFT. Inev.riate asylums are expensive, ami beside cot unnaturally offend, in their Tery destination, a kind f pride lalse, if yoa choose which every man possesses lo a iLr 8 or leu decree. Their exootise, too, usually fall? on the friends of tfcm Wfcoin they are designed to benefit, and, for these and other reasons, we propose to show that any man

thus paint any smrsted may, u Mcaoosss, illustrate for himself, and in himself, the title of t' is article. H-iMtual inebrir'y presents a condition in whVh the brain, beinir, soddened and dulled by the long and extravagant use of the y axiom poh known under the general name or " ardent spirits," refuses to IMpoai to the willpower. Secondly, w on the sromaeh, by long custom, has 90 hshstwsted itself lo these stimulants that it takes to itself the prerogative of the will-power, and successfully demands their continuance. Titus this Morbid condition becomes a true physical diaeae, and must be treated as such. Of OOUXW, tne final result to be at t -lined is total abstinence from the evil habit. Bat this result cannot be reached at once, because, first, of the inability ol the will to act through the brain and enforce, the desire; and second, because the intcnsihVd and abnormal condition of the som?( 'i will not admit, with safefy to the physical system, of the sudden reaction. The change must be effected gradually, and the tiret step is to restore the brain to its normal activity ; afterward the reorgllifioi of the digestive and other functions maybe safely attempted. The effects of alcoholic stimulants on the system are twofold : stimulative and Bstathctie. Al tirt the oatjge, set free, COUM through the circulation, exalting all the fun et ion 3 to the per fcrmaaee of extraordinary tasks. Then the carbon takes its place, and its influence is observable in the'deadening ol all the lacuitiea, the partial paralysis of the nerves and muscles, a observable in its fifed on articulation and locomotion; lastly the brain sinks under the u adly influence, and an;c3thesia more or less complete, ensues. Hut previous to msiihgsls. the brain acts with abnormal p . wer. The passions become stimulated, ad in this condition, the inebriate performs acts commonly only ascribed to isaanity or idiocv.

Now, while this over-stimulated condi- ' coming out from under the alcoholic inion exists, it is impossible to retrain the ' Alienee; am' the reaction is the more ter-

non exists, it 19 impossible to retrain the will-power, and here begins the treatment bv which the un lappy victim may of himself, and bv himself, become hie own inebriate asylum," with no loss of digny, and regain his lost manhood by the eserciss of a vital force, fairly Godlike in its nature. Th: a'ticle is not addressed for it would be useless, and is unnecessary to those bestial beings, whose animal" ps sions naturally direct them to criniim! excesses, and whoa; loss to the world. should it occur fr.ra such or anv other I ri wwuu oc ism. It is addrr id to those, who, by delicate temperament, uncongenial associations, or cver-laboiioUcneS3 Bave fdii.n from their hirh and holy estate through the very meaafl which they have adopted to nstaiu themselves and to keep a'ight, ye" a littk longer, the fires of hope. Suppoae, then, one ol lieae, a sad and trail reBc ol departed nobilitv, with the ml .ring and nearly dead äshes of bis intellect and hi- '. o rations occasionally k ri g un with a spark of thi M fits! ity. Suppose one who, for ver. Record ing to the strengt of his eosstiUUkw, l-as 1 it w!h ;.. td of this decettfal ally, againsl a h t of trials and annov&nces 1 ix m 1 BwiKu.y, 1 .'-c (; inoe occici. r, i ra o 01 & mselt, which God frrasta aotBetimes to the mo.il tdouftly degraded, - u a new tieterjiunaU. n f OH of ih'j chains thai cnthi .I!.. : him, and to become again what he V is been, and more; and then hnds the old, sinkircr, crushing, feeHng me ov r him, that telle him he is a slave iJmB Hi do T :i- thing Ii certain: there can be no tli-n-'A v. -i'hj in this. tkw is no "tapefiug cfT" with the devil. Kther he ha3, got yon, or he ha not col you. 0 Tkt fifH part of the Medien treatment H j phytteaJ disease requires the immediate removal of the patient from all : disturbing influences, of whatever nature. I v : most be no nolcy children about, 1 no !.n women, no scäj:dal monW pooling out their dktOled vtnom to ' " " aerres, sad disturb his spirit : nc must bave absolute quiet and repose. I ' ; ' this, there need not be re- ' roe to sn asyhim. nereis um so poor, who is worthy tobe saved, who bas not a friend. l.'X bin then reach some such friend, tT'i-t iuu confide m him, and obtain the required shelter, ret, and attendance, Lr ! tt "A iy. 3. ' t foe months, dnrinr which new its of thought are formed and old business relations btcome lirnfe.-n r.flF nH . L - f 11 . . t ine man .aiu again into his old place ut.cnjr I'Tgouen, ana unable to retain the .hr.-aIs off liia lost identity. Nor . a .1 1 - stant, daily tssodation with such, from very waife in life, as have no other confenmlity with him but the painful one of m con paintul one ol Fimiian y ot disiase, an association deaaoraUxing in its very n ,tur,r ; but anion? uit inonos, ana those whf know him ami ionanoonstaat !.)nd of union with the üreat v.--..-.d he lrv and lives in. HS BSaj continue and f)cistv his bv relations with f orresix ndf-r.rn y visits; and soothed and strengthhv the knowledge that he is not sed forgotten, snd that his hard light ia btint' ht Bfflouzthf.se wfcr lov. Mm .A ret rchfeffcdatreajrth which daily ao mates tisnsmd enables him to stnii?-j B w xmmuuy ; ana not tSJS'm SlT'xV'Tb viiii trr-if Mcmc, t -.....Mtu'tie-; pure.y irom a scicn--:Le an routuae point oi view ; his earn -esteem ir. 1 determination are redoubled, and he nuurs the victorv flavin tnea gained ihis temporarv a?yTum, we wii! sy that he drinks Lis n.Mial ! a Jowance of Iiqaor, and retires to bed in ! u 1 asvai eonaiuon of inebriety. He has taken care, hi his steadier ments, to provide himself with six twen ty-gsnia nowdars of Bromide of Po num. wnich he will get at adrug-stor.- 1 n presenting the following Prescription, w ser ohaaia front anl ra cian or vr-r;tö fa himself; but it is beat to "uiiumxiio a phyMcian before mg; present rar' KrpTiiw. f SSBSH n-omMl-Dra-h. J. Signs, vi. rat, Sm'th. Now ft has been tho regu'ar custom, and the da'ly nece??ity of this unfortoRnte, f.,r moaths perhaps for years to stimulate int , renewed power the brain hnd Berns, taffering after a night's abnence fines their daily food, perhaps yiie, t-o r.r more cucstaji" ' Btities of greater or less extent ch-ar epints. or )1 He wakr.s from his stapor or .jmot with his aerves sll 'sr trough d irrmg. his tottering fhum aeao itheroeea; his tongue nearly a y ; ; vtiniMch nau-atcl ; hi m .raA'(i ano ir.Man;-d : nno lit hu rr. e im to khe only u:ing he known poor creature, abandoned of men '. that will ssite tai k-. Hut new Le ha weeks' holiday, a himself a twolave proni- " ü to ve iiiin thrfitih ".. A ,;M Seep their promise, f -r :t is sacred ; and ' h ne-i not gt cut of bed at hü, SM one horrible tear is removed at once. -Now h? takes one of his twenty-grain powders of Bromide of Pcaaashun, and I if interneJ coLfllct begins. It is a mor tal fight with the Ibul fiend hirnseif. Tl patient hs no earrs, no thoughts. H. in.- one emor-tha his iMlow, shuta 1 ":t tn t-rii'ht litrr t wti. irniM t,. , tors los eycH.ain the th m to suit him, ai d he ft ds once more a though he ne a eSnsi aain, nursed by hü mother. a a. " - 7 -n He does not want to cat, and be need not t it, l r he has nothiwi: to d but to lie still and fight, ßyht! Ah ! thero is

the noint. And "now he shall show

what stuff he is made. For there la no sterner, as there is no nobler, battle wsged than this conflict of the sick ma i with himself and with the devil who has gotten possession of him. At first i he system, surprised by this novel condition of things, waits, patiently enough, for its usual morning oorrccti re ; but, at length, grown weary of waiting, ard becoming even impatient as the best-regulated systems, not to spea of ill regulated ones, sometimes will it begins to make itself heard. Now it is to be understood that the motive of this article and its prime Intention are, to show whit the will-power of man, though subdued and crucified and stifled and subjected to the vilest slavery of e-.rth, tew do, if the man be a man, without the aid of asylums or other public and extraneous aid. The fight is between the divinity of man and the power of evil, and the battlefield is the beautiful physical structure, which, we are told, is "made in the image of God," while the gage is an immortal soul. . There is a gnawing at the pit of the tOMMCk; coli sweats crawl up and down the body; the skin is clammy; the head swims around and about; the muscles bee me completely relaxed ; Um nervous sys em is entirely un3trung; "strange dreams perplex" the dozing brain ; he slumbers for an instant, and is awaken. d by a spasm; cramps assail his limbs, and he kicks them out; if a pin drops it has the reverberation of a ten-pin ; spots, black and white, dance before his eyes, open or closed ; hideous faces glare at him, and change and change like the patterns of a kaleidoscope; out ot the pocket of bis coat, hanging over yonder, there comes a wheel, which increases itself, and whirls spirally in the air toward him, till it vanibts under his very eyes, and still, X L'.'iul all this phantasmagoria, he he.j.rs a soft musical voice saying: "Be not afraid ! You shall win the fight !" And by and-by the sedative which he ha3 taken, and which has Insidiously been seeking out the enemy's weak point all this time, finds it, and the patient falls into a sleep, the first natural sleep he has had fur years. Eut he wakes aga5 1 to find the conflict going on harder than ever, and the craving stronger : and he takes a second powder, suy three hours after the first, and a third at night-full ; and so the day passes. The second day is worse than the first. Tue fancies ere intensified; the system is rioie. But there must be no flinching now: Keeping continually before the m ud, as it becomes clearer, the determination to crush out and root out, at any cost, this vile enemy to health and progress, the sufferer may also remember taat each hour brings him more and more under the influence of his only friend, and each hour improves his condition and increases hi3 ability to continue the conflict successfully. Pood should not be taken, unless urttlj desired, and theo it should be of ! the moat nutritious eharacter. 1 . - a - Broths of lowl or beef; steak, and such j other meats as are best calculated to pre ! ! Serve the tone of the stomach, are to be ' pn f. rrcd. Im ' the ritient satisfy himself through all that, by this treatment, he muU Sc j coed, it his paroxysms become stronger than be leeau able lo bear, the dose ot ! Cromide may be increased to thirty or even forty grains; or, be t.tken more freqnexiiy in tne original prescxiotion After the third day, th; re v ii; be marked improvement, the skin will issojmu natura hue and sensation, he will be able I est with j .mo appetite, to sit up, and -; to move about, firmly though feebly ; but the great c snge wih e in his brum. m are still come to h.m new thoughts I with a vividness and force that will cause him ta laugh aloud with delight. ili ideas v;iji ar.';-::e thems-jlves clearlj and logically, where be'ore all was chaj ofic and cosinsed. As his appe'.itc grows, and his system begins to feel the itrmigth,food-fJTeu,bis j muscles will strengthen, his ni become ' elastic in his movements, and strength 1 ' c me to him as by a miracle. There caa be nothing in earth's warfare th etn .uive that sublime consciousness ot wed-oing, which is so intensely felt ..er those däi s ol tvrrible sufTerinn. He is respected; his utterances are regarded with their due consideration : his" frier 11 and those who understand through what a M Valley of the Shadow of Death " I he has passed, respect him; sad even his1 : former 1kou eompsnioos appreciate a courage und fortitude which th-y have' not the faith in themsclv s to imitate. I:i I is daily duties, be they professional, artistic, or business, he will find that he is , sifted with n w viijor snd judgment. Iiis ' imagination i.3 sUmulaled lar beyond the p wer of alcohol, because it is natural now, and I part of " the Divinity within." And fir-ally, the demoralization of the i soul, that always follows, and forever de b v s the habitual inebriate, is gone forever. His ideas of right, jtibtice, and virt'ie h:V esajed to be perverted.1 Deeds which he would have performed. , an 1 scenes in which he would willingly have acted a part, but a few short weeks abhorrence. tion and act, of his intellt ago, he now looks upon with scorn and Am in rectitude of intena.n 1 the IlllHHIIIlSt effort of his :nte!kctu il and physical capacity. i he may now save bis lif-t; yes, it If he rfo not no back. I 1( " r " . ' If he ao not go There will be no need of it. He w!H have no craving for liquor. On the contrary, he will have formed for himself an absolute hatred and dete?i.aUOn ot it. ( It 13 not tins against which he must j guard himself. It is, first, against the efforts of drinkers, who may endeavor to induce him to join them. Second, pgainst giving way to r'itty annoyances and didappointments, and seeking to drown Third, against overirrrk. Le' i in remember that the vears of going thrmisii asirwtion of the ne sues aad the brain .11 ; a; ' - - . - . . . ondition oi partial denerv libre and the lis matter, must reo iure years ia which to recuperate. He mist not overwork himself. He cp.n r.ow do m.re w rk in two honn Mian i.e eiid before in eight, so let him KOI Vorl; six. Let him deal with life, and especially his own lite, philesophioilly, and having done a fair amount of work, accept the needed boon Of ret. And should he had head or brain failing al any moment, let him ceaje work altogether, an take relaxation in the open air, in music, or iu the sod ty of blends. An 1, above al!, let him never, under any cireum.tan s whatsoever, by the indneessenl 1 1 fri nds, by the advice of a physician, or on account of any need or temptation that my assail him, suiter him f to be bitrayed itto taking the first1 '". Poi fht rein the seerot lies; nnl as we aid in th.j beginning, the1 wdling and J the etr kg man, If he follow these rules, inayr, by the tfracs of intkriti otyl'nn. And Hod, he Im ssm eo he may Ften Htrv.n into the arena (1 life, armer and equipped anew for its tli!y Btrsggles; with tho sarene essaajshnaanass d hh 1 r-.kii'-s and i :s strength to gtddc hint 1 and to guard him in the fntnte; and Um ss J itirrma ernsietton, moroover, as an C BtiTS for exertion, and for continu- 1 anes in the eotme h- has chosen, that he I has displayed h;s trifcat manhofnl and I BOpremesI nobility of character and 1 Strength of wid power ß'jhtiwj it out himxtlf.Puln'i m s M(v, nzine. TfrnnR are two hnndrsd piano forte inar' ; .( fun ra in London, and they make .r,e bond red and four taonjand pianog j ar. Tit" L ndon Wlmr in view of the fact that pianos are not exported tht BOS to any cities of the European Continent or to America, waders what he rf these instrumenta Itisnallva ... . ..t , r title. They are seldom distroyed, except in eonfl . -in ions, and it SfosJd sesss as If there have already been constructed as many as would uippiy all the payers in tuo world. a 1 , . . . A 8tat or Execution t he corset

MISCELLANEOUS ITEMS

A Dentist's Oatfi By Gum. Our Ausknt teas Those in China. Tiik Cnn-nHKN's Kinodom Lapland. A Lioitt EmplotmenT Candle making. Burning Words A Dictionary in flames. Thr most difficult thing to remember the poor. TrtE FlTtsT EVE-ANOELTCAL ALLIANCE Adam's marriage in Eden. Illustration for a Copy-Book Procrastination picking Time's pocket. Tna Plbasantest Tax Life Insurance. The Company tho Washington Life, of New York. LTow to scrape an acquaintance gef a situation as an assistant in a Turkish -bath. The dividend3 of the Washington Life are made and paid in cash or insurance, annually from date of policy. A wifr asked her hBSbsnd if druggists kept dye-stuffs for sale. He replied : "Most druggists keep little else but diestuffs." Two certificates of death in the San Francisco coroner's office read : " Ded from rapture of the head," and " Suffocated from eating poison." TnERE is a farmer in Yorkshire who has a mile of children. His name is Furlong, and he has four boys and four girls. Eight furlongs make one mile. A voice comes from Wellington Territory, saying, "Send us wives!" And a thousand unhappy Benedicts respond, "Take ours!" Irkitatino the FREi.iNog. After rolling all night in your berth at sea, till you are miserably sick, to have a steward a you in the morning if you will have a fresh roll for breakfast. A man was drowned in the North Branch at Chicago ihe other day, and the police sergeant wrote to the captain : " I have the honor to report that tne coroner is desired to-morrow to hold an inquest on the North Branch of a dead ho-iy." No bull of Irish extraction can excel this of Corbett's. In one of h:. "Rural Rides," he says: M I saw no corn standing in ricks; a thing I never saw before, an d would not have believed it had I not seen it." A scrrooi, committeeman, not over a thousand miles Irom Newark, in making some remarks at the close of an examination of a school, thus complimented and criticized the scholar? : "You rend well, and you spell well but you hain't sot tin. Motto for a Watch. Onward Perpetually moving. These fsithfal '.mLü.- arc prov!n? Hew swift the hosm Btasl ! : The monliory puhwi II Sc beat, ng Is oftentixncH lawfllsBl rSfWTHlir : " Swift, pwlit the Lonrs cio fiy ! M Bsaev, ready. perasfM h More Thi-;o bands hav made On iwotatyon more, Life's opring is snat, You !). A CLBBK in an Erie hotel has a magnincent echesM in view. It hotel, to rcüt on a nivot lihi is a areolar locomotive uirn-Tftoie i ne object 13 to give every guest a " front room," (that being an almost invariable request) by assigning ir iests to the places then in front, and turning them to the rear upon the advent ol others. " Pabsoh, I would much rather h u you preach," paid baffled, swindling hne Jockey, " than to sea yon interfere 1 Tl thurfrtlltic t-f. .... m..n .....1 im. f) A. A I 1 T 1 . wj ".iiiiiun vr 1, r, . u ui.llt ilüU lUiill. Wtll." renlied the nr.son. M If von been where you ought to have bean, last Bunday, you woald have heard me I reach. ' M Where was thaty" inquired the jockey. " In the State Pris m," returned the clergyman. A lady in Pennsj Ivani t recently had hor eyesight restored by an operation, after having been blind for several years. Ihe first thing she did after objects became visible, was to sit down and read a number of letters which she presumed had been pent to her husband fry ladies during her blindness. The reelings ot the poor woman can be better imagined than described when sne found that her jealousy had been occasioned by a numb r ol coal ..nd wa-miiu? bills. A raw sreeki ago, as an omnibus dashed up to one of the L".n' Branch hotel , a lady's hat blew und r the wheels, and Was crushed. Her displ vy of good oatui e over the accident so struck an Englii lord that he night an introduction, and they were shortly engaged to be married. It is now stated that not a 'bus drives up to a Long liranch hotel but that the ground is so covered with hats that the driver can't get down uulil a small boy shovels them into a hand cart. The London Ob is responsible f-;r an item, in which a German gentleman, lied ing thüt hi--, wift: hid eloped with a fast friend of his, pens the following note to the destroyer of his domestic peace: " kir, I have for SOSBS time wished to get ria ol my wife. Eight days since she was bitten by a mad dog, and I have been waiting with resignation fr the usual result",. You will stand bv brr. and hem her in her sad plight. Fare s A I" Halt .n hour alter receiving the communication the ardent lover eloped again. but quite alone. Persons similarly aill.cted, please copy. An ecoaosnical Frenchman recently sought to blend the anefnl and the sentimental by turning the grave of hij lamented wife Into an onion bed He has been equalled, if" nut surpassed, ly an economical Englishwoman, who mahes her husband's epitaph serve an a business bulletin in this wise : " Died, on the 1 1th ultimo, at his shop in Fleet itrect, Mr. E I ward Jones, much respected by all who knew and dealt ,vith him. As a man, he was a-hiab'c ; as a halter, he was upright and moderate. virtues were aboi price, and his beaver hi's were only 1 4s. each. lie has left a widow to d pfore his loss, and a large stuck to be sold t Bet p lor the benefit of his family. He sas snatch d to the other world in the prime of his life, snd just as he had concluded in extevsive purchase oi felt, which he got go cheap that the widow can supply hats f.t a BBOTe moderate charge than an) other house in London. Hh disconsolate family will carry on the buainea with punctualtty.' ifow N?tro-(Jlyccrlnc Is Kept, A connnspoKDnii r of the Boston Adrfifr tells liow the nilro-giyeeriue ll kept at the Hoosm- TltBUel : 0 I he glycerine, as they call it, is delivered in solid form at the Shanly Magazine, at the wast shaft, at the central shaft. and at the east end, biing fronen and packed la ice. It is alo s.-nt to Connecticut and other pointa The Bhanlys never keep more than BOOpoundfl i:i their magazine, and seldom more thai :!KJ. It e Contained in earthen Jara oa a low bench, a thin layer oi water covering the dreaded oil. The ntsgarirsa is cool and pleasant, but it is not a place where one wool t choose to aft and smoke during a warm afu r:io n. " When a requisite BUmbeS of hesss for a blau have been drill id al the beading in the west end, which WBS lirft viwit.-.i, wrd cent to tho surface, and the man who handles tSe glycerine brings it down in little tin canp eOBtainiag a j BB 1 ar- 1 a half each. Any man may handle Runpowder in S tunnel, but ouly a few are permitted to touch glycerine, and they is nothing else, The cans are inserted in the drilled holts, with the ends of the exploders inserted in the cork. These exploders are very innocent things away from glyosrine, but vrry danecT'-UH Hents in ita vicinity. The ends of the exploderi are connected with wir s cxti n il. ig t 11 lato-ry f..r swny. Tne workmen have SBCBBtloi been removing the drill machines and the platform on Which they r :t, the rub her pipes which oonvey u.c oompffesaed Mir, the looli and e?csu othet Bseful arul destructible thing, to a dis'a of two hundred feet or more. The win s aj then attached to the tSfO n.di of a on.' Beto-electrie battery, and a few t urns of the little a inh are gbrea. A faint thud, a putl of 8ir striking the bme, and the work ia done. One of the nu n goes lor watd end carefully Inj p eis all tne hoh 1 to make sure that every one hs fM cn exploded, and haviag ascertaiaed Ihe fact, the mini r eosns lorwar.i u renew t i 1 dril'ing and to clear away the lUbri of the blMt."

F All 31 AND HOUSEHOLD

Raid's Tateut raln-Bindln? Maclüne, Du H. A. Item, of Nebraska City, has invented a reaper attachment for binding grain with grain bands, of the merits of which the Nebraska City Daily CUronicU of July 26th speaks a? follows : " The main feature of this new invention is a self-rake so constructed and operated that it rakes the bundle and then grips it tight, at t he same time lifting it high enough for a man to either stand or sit and put the band around, there being an open space of about eight inches clear all around the bundle, for him to put his arni3 around with the band ; and the rake halts about four seconds while holding the bundle in Hs grip, thus giving him plenty of time to do hiG part of the work ; it then suddenly ungrips the bundle and drops it to the ground in the act of starting baca to rafee another one. Haudy to the binder there is a crib or tray attached, to keep a quantity of grain in for band material ; he gets the band ready in his hand while the rake is gathering up another bundle, aed the instant it comes up he throws his arm around .t with the band and makes hi3tk, (ihe sheaf being already pxeased tight enough by the rake's grip,) and he is Cone with it and ready to make hisnext band. But when he wants a fresh supply of band material he puts his arms around the bundle iu the rake without any band and hoi is it till the rake ungrips and leaves it loose in his arms, when he lays it in the tray at hid side and there s lis bind material. "The binder cau stop or start the rake at pleasure, thus regulating the size of the bundle; he can have it rippud tightly or loosely as he pleases; and he can either sit or stand at his work and rasilv havo 1 an awning to keep the hot Bun off. Yet tnere is not a raten nor a cog wheel about it, and the whole contrivance is so piain and simple that it might be manufactured at any country wagon shop. The power to run the nke is communicated by a c inraon straight linked endless c hain : but the doctor explains four or five other methods oi doing it, tome of which he had used in experiments on other reapers. The extra draft to run it will not be equal to hall a horse power, and it can be attached to almost any reaper now in use by mahing some changes in their platforms. "The value of this invention to the j whole farming world cannot be estimated in dollars, and it ought to be vigorously pushed into tne held next year." Start the Flown. Imi'Op.tant advantages are gained by plowing stubble ground soon after the crop i5 Laken oll The weeds and stubble wiil decay very rapidly during the hot weather, forming an excellent manure; many weeds will be prevented from maturing their neds, snd some seeds that have remained dormant in the soil will be brought into condition to germinate, so that they may be killed by the frost or by a later plowing. Another great advantage is, that s In Bh stratum of soil is thrown to the surface to ttsorb the ammonia from the atmosphere, and so be acted on by other gases floating in the air. It is a maxim with the best farmers that ttirri?i tH mm? enrichcH ft, whether there be growing crops upoa It at the time or not hence the plan of summer fallowing. If stubble ground is plowed ns-w rather shallow; again, s little deeper, about the tenth of September, and wry deep about the twentieth of November it vould probably produce a bater crop of corn next year than it would if it was lefr. unplowed l ill spring and then a fair coat of manure applu d. We are aware that the scattered rrain is of Some importance, and many farmers commence fattening their hogs by turning them lato the stubble Seid; but with proper care in harvesting, there w ill be very little grain left on the ground to justify th.- : l. y of the pov,-. If, however, poof machinery and careless workmen have been employe J iu the harvest, a horse rake, working while the dew is on, wlil soon gather up nearly ail that is of any value, and it may be fed to the hosrs cd l.bitum. But if, as we suggest, the first plowing be shallow, the hogs may be turned iu, and they will And a portion, at least, of the grain that is plowed under, and enrich the soil by rooting it over. What the hogs do not obtain wiU grow and form a green crop to be plowed under in September. Owing to the dry weather which sometimes prevails at the time and some weeks nl r harvest, it Biav be difficult to adopt this plan in all its details; but it is vry m that the ground is baked wiien ths grain is cut, and if the plow is started immediately, there will be no trouble from dn nth. Hi. Louis Jour nil of Joricul- ( , re. tolle in Horses Dn, J. A. I fort ins, in the 7V?f, Weld and Farm. r fen to some simple remedies which may be used Ly any one with effect, in sudden attacks of this disease-. iie says : Then are, of course, various forms of colii , and a protracted attack will often produce complications which r.uir fckilliüi treatment, and the pnsence of a veterinary surgeon. The remedies here offered are for the most frequent and easily distinguished cases of flatulent colic. One tingle remedy frequently very t f fcctnal is, two Ounces or four tablosnoonfuis of sJeratBS in a pint of strong ginger tea,; another, a pint of Warm salt w:iter, Pith an enema oi the same; the injections I will often bring away large volumes of j wind; another, osre ounce ol camphorated s irits in a pin.t of sweetened water. I These n. iy be attained in town or country at almost every henna, when other prei aeriptions requiring preparation ;uny n(,t j be easily g..t. I add those drsneln s, all ol which 1 have u.-icd with iood re sult : 1. Sulphuric ether, one ounce; laudanum, two ounces; compound decoction of sloes, ivti ounces. Mix and jrive every hour until relieved. 2. Spirits of turpentine, two ounces; 1 10 a ; i , (;-.( 111,1 a halt ounces; one pint oi sweetened water. Mix and give c ry hour. 8. Aromatic spirits of ammonia, one and B half ounces; laudanum, two ounces; tinctun of ginger, one and a hail ounces; one pint f war male. Mi v and give every hoar. The above arc what might properly be termed idiopathic remedies. The usual homcppathk tri stment for colic is two or three doses oi aconite, fodowed by arsenlenm. Alt-. r attacks of oolio, great care should, always be taken of the horse, in onu r 1 SSI a n lapse does not occur, proper attention being Riven to the food and water, warm bran mashes and water tYorn Which the chill has been taken only being allowed. Batter not Kpejinr. To ascertain what cowl arc hurtful in a butter dairy, our practice, and that of OUT frienos, has be 1 to test the cow byehnrn ing the ereaaa asperate. In this way, good oows or ordinary milkers are also found out. It will pay to go to this trouble to know your dairy. A man IhOUld know what COWS he lias po as to 1 bow what animals to put oir and w rhat to keep tili quite old, for an old cow payH Well even at 15. Dance a dairy of good cows may be kept.a longtime. Dispense wish the poorest, and especially the rery poorest, if la r; ir.' any mch, even it they give burg ly ol milk, ih this way a dairy can be improved in a few year with comparatively little expense, and last a man many ears, and be of gri at m rvioe, pay Inn In the wont ol times Bach a dairy will estebHah a reputation, and more will be raattai 1 for its product even if only got d and nj, a very superior or fancy at i f le. We know lucb caiss, snd it is an advantage; K la so much clear srain. A to the canes why some cows give poorer milk Pom others, and of pr.ch a nature m not to make butter of a good qu ity, er en le H at all, only a bothy white sub tanee which hurh good butter hurt it in SSaay Ways, by affecting it.i color, niak ins it h "d . Ii I and more liable to taint ; 'i renn n ol this the writrr will not attempt to explalll though he would say that a preponderance of casein would be

hurtful ; certainly no butter can be kept where this largely prevails, however good it may bo immediately after it is made. The casein is deleterious as well as the buttermilk (which contains it) and other foreign matters. Dispense, therefore, (for the butter dairy) with all cows that yield largely of casein in their butter. C'er. Country Gentleman. USEFUL AND SUGGESTIVE, PcLVRitizED charcoal, mixed with lard, is said to be an infallible remedy for the bite of a dog. It must be immediately applied to the injured spot and kept there till the poison has been completely drawn out. To Removk SrnvER Stains. One of the best ways is to wash the spots with a concentrated solution of sulphate or chloride of zinc, and rub the worst places with metallic zinc. Then rinse in pure water and complete the washing with soap. Ink stains can be removed in the same way. JScentific American. Grass Seed for a Lawn.- William Saunders, of Washington, D. C , in the Hort ruHuristy recommends the following mixture of grass seeds as producing the most permanent lawn : One bushel Red Top; two bushels June grass; one quart Timothy; two pounds White Clover. HnnBmizilQ and Crossinc In speaking ol Iruits and tlowtrs these two words are frequently confounded, or used as if synonymous. A cross is from the union of two varieties of one spcr-ice; while a hybrid is the result of two varieties of sepurate species. Cut Worms. J. Parish Steele, of Tennessee, writes the Journal of Agriculture that his experiments this year show that a handful of dry sawdust placed around the roots of a plant will effectually protect it from, cut worms. His experiments have been on a pretty large Ecle and he has failed in no instance. A comiBsroNDKST of the Country Gentleman says Dr. Holmes, iormerly of the Maine Farmer, held that suckers should never be removed from corn, as there would be no means of fructifying the ears on stalks that -were late incoming in silk, if the suckers were ' removed ; while if they were left such stalks would be provided for. Rinderpest. It is said that a Ruesian remedy for rinderpest, consists in taking the skin of an animal that has died with the disease, wrapping a hundred and twenty pounds of salt in it and placing it for a whole night before a large fire. The salt thus medicated is given to healthy cattle, which are inoculated and have the disease in a mild form, recovering in a day or two and becoming proof against the infection. The Central Illinois correspondent of the ( ountry Gentleman gives the following means of guarding agsinst the wore effects Ol drouths: "1. Underdrawing, trench plowing, or plowing six or seven inches deep: 2. Fall plowing, or plowing as early as the last half of March. V. Sowing and planting, if not in March, at the earliest practicable hour. 4. Sowing avid seeding third 7, and clean and carcfu! system of cultivation." A Cheap Filter The ManufacCurtr and Builder gives the following directions for a simple filter to purify cistern water : Place on the perforated bottom of a xx S piecebf flannel, and on this some coarse-ly-powdered charcoal, then some coarse river sand, and cover the whole with andstone broken into small pieces. The great bother with all filters i? that tnjey require cleaning or renewing constantly say once in a week or two, it depending upon the quantity and nature of the water passing through them. In layering the rose, the Chinese, who are tamous cultivators oi thia ftower, select a strong shoot at the commencement of August and cut a slit through the stem just below an eye, having first stripped oil the leaves. A pebble is placed Li the I I to k ep it open, and a handful of fresh moss is tied around the eye and kept conBtantly moist. Roots form strike into the BUMS, and the layer may soon be removed to another location, or potted without removing the moss. The moss must be buried in the toil when firat applied to the layer. Melon-Boos and Paicls-Grefn Parisgreen is raphiiy becoming a universal killst' lor hu?. Colorado potato-bagi iepart very suddenly when tl is mattrial is applied.tOjthc plants, and we are now receiving many letters from correspondents who have u-cd it for destroying other kinds of insects. It is said to he sure death to the meloB and cucumber bug, and we advise oui subscriber's to give it a trial on the Since uhile youug, but not after the melons begin to ripen, inasmuch ms Paris green is a rank poison. It should be mixed with hour, aud then applied in Bffi;n! quantities carefully silted over the Vide Lkarth and Emt. To DbstboY IIOUSB FuKS. It is perhaps not generally known that black pepper, Bot red, is a poison fr many insects, rue following simple mixtun; is said tobe the best destroyer of the common house fly extant : 'lake equal proportions of h.ie Llack pepper fresh ground,and sugar, say enough of each to cover a Un cent piece-; moisten and mix well with a spoonful of milk (a little cream is Leiter) keep that in your ro.;m and it will keep down the flies. One advantage over other poisons is, that it injures nothing else ; and another that the dies seek the air and never pic in the house the windows bclag open. Exchang. Sino!,r Eyks or Whole Potatoes. We have aiways advocated and prae tu cd tJe plan ot cutting potatoes into small pieces 1 r seed. The result of many ol our own experiments Las shown that tie re was more danger of using too much need than too little. The reports that have reached us in the last two or three years, Ol the grtat yield ol most of the Bea aud high-priced soils, which have invariably buen cut into rery small pieces when planted, are conclusive pro d upon this point A neighbor has jiibt given us the result of an experiment made wi:h tne Early Kose, which he has dug and at to market in the last few days. Five rows were planted with only one eye in a hill, and Bexl five rows adjoiniog with erh ie poi itoea The result was quite different frem what he expected, for the single eyes oot only gave the largest yield, but the tubers were larger and more uniform iu size. Hearth and Ihme. Sommer Rufet Du. Ball, in his Journal of Health, says: "If von have walkin? or ri.limr to do, rule first, because if you walk you may get overheated, and tuen, when you ride you may be exposed to an opeu window or a draft of air while you are in a still position, to be fi llowed by a chill, a pleurisy, or mng fever, which is pneumonia. II, on any occasion you may find yourself the least bit noticeably COOt, or notice the very slightest disposition to a chill running along the back, as you value health and lue, begin a brisk walk intaneously, and keep at it until penpi OB begins to return; this will seldom ia-1 to ward oit a summer cold, which is more dangerous than a cold taken In winter to all persons having the slightest tendencj to consumption. 1'iiiNMMi Wvikk. ll very thirsty and warm, take but a swallow at a time, tak lag Ihe glass from your lips, with a dozes seconds between the swallows; then you Will never tall dead while tak ing a drink, as many have; in this way halt the amount of Water will abundantly satisfy the thirst.. Boda water ia an agreeable beverage, but half a glass of cold water will her and mote Safely satisfy the thirst, aud oosts nothing, Besides, in taking a ghtM of Water, you stop when you ! 1 you have bu'l enough ; this you rn ver d with n g us of BOda, but keep on drinking after it is positively disagreeable ; and you hate to Mop, but drink on again, to pre Tnt wasting it. Neve bleep in the daytime uncovered, In summer; it is always dangerous, even it it be but half an hour, on a bed, a lace shawl is bt tter 1 r s coy ring than nothmi Many Iii down for a I. w ntomenl , ehlly ladies corning from a walk, visit, or ihonoinn: thev do not Intend 1. go to Sleep, just to rest a minute or two; but many times they go to sleep ano wake up with an indistinct chilly led

ing, followed in many cases by serious illness. When you reach home tired and weak, and may be accompanied with an indefinable feeling of sadness or depression, without being conscious of any adequate cause for it, don't take a drink ol ice water, however thirsty, nor a glaas of soda, nr a drink of wine, but a cup of hot tea, a? hot as you can swallow comfortably ; the heat is of more value than the tea itself, but both combined, are of incalculable value ; if you are sitting down to a meal iu this tired condition of body, and mental depression, some hot tea, taken before anything is eaten, will rouse tho circulation, exhilarate the stomach, rally the spirits, and make you a different, a better, and a happier man in less than ten minutes, because the increasing debility and downward progress of the system is arrested by the warmth of the water and the active quality of the tea, until strength begins to be imparted to the system from the food taken. It is safe to cord oneself off by dabbling the hands in cold water; safer and more natural if the water is warm, by the rapid evaporation every time the hand is lifted out of the water But it is positively dangerous to wash the face in cold water when much heated. It is not dangerous but pleasantly efficacious if warm water is used. Keeping Eggs for Winter Use. At this season, when eggs are generally plenty, provision should be made for keeping a supply over for winter use. Many plans have been recommended, some ol which have been successful, others not. As our readers are doubtless well aware, the pores covering the whole surface of egg shells are very numerous. An examination with the naked eye will disclose multitudes of little indentations, which on closer survey with a magnifying glass prove to be ports, which penetrate through the shell. Through these the air finds accefld to the contents c f the eg, and, evaporating them to a certain degree, permits a further entrance of air untd sufficient is introduced to commence decomposition. Manifestly the remedy against this is to clo.e the pores with some BUbstance impervious to air. Lime water ia often recommended, but this cannot always OS relied upon; neither can salted water, varnish, nor a partial boiling ol the albumen nearest the shell, which last plan is the most often suggest ed by writers. We have tried it faithfully, and have found that the eggs spoil nearly as soon as they would had they not been so prepared. The pl tu which we have found to be most effectual, is to cover ;hc entire shell wnh tallow, which, bting melted, penetrates the pores thoroughly, and then i.;r .lens suddenly. Laid, oU, and bu'.'.er aniwer the purpose for a short time, but they do not remain permanently on the shell, ami as sooa a3 tey have dried off, evaporation of the egg commences. tfatssoLchiietti Ploughman. St'T.es In a Deaf 3Iute School. A Doston corrcspenu- nt of the Worcestsf tipy gives this interesting account ot th.; puolic deaf mute school in that city, where articulation is taught: One of the public schools here is for dual and dumb children. It was eatablished last autumn, and the results of the t-ti months' teaching are encouraging to the teachers, and astonishing to outsiders. There are between thirty and forty pupils, girls and boys, from six yeais old to sixteen, done were born deal and dumb; .ewie became so while they were mere babies, und a tew had learned to talk and r.ad a little before they lobt their hearing. A few of them had received instruction pu viou-ly at Hartford, or some other institution; but a large majority came to ;his school knowing not even their letters, and having no means, excepting natural siens. of communicatinir with each other. Here signs are not allowed, and the children arc taught to articulate. The method of instruction is very interesting, and must require almost superhuman pati, nee in thfteachers. First the alphabet ia thoroughly taught. With a large chart on one cart ttnu a blackboard 011 another, Ihe teneht r bttrins with tho.se unfortunate pupils who cannot hear a sound are makes. She pointa to a letter, A for instttnee, nul says ii over and over ajrain, Bhowing the children boar the lips fjrrn it, placing their lingers on their Usrost that they uuiy feel the organ there, and the motion when ehe articulates the letter, Showing them how to HH yieir lungs and to make a sound ; then the iettei is written in its varying forms, capi tal, small, writing and printing; and so k.er aiti r letter is taught until the alphabet is mastered. Then comes short W'-rds and sentences, taught in the a.me i-l , patient way. There is notuing morn interesting or more touching than to watch a lesson given to one of these children. The teacher wishes to ttiach the child the worus "on" and " uudtr," the places a book on a chair, looks into the child's face, who has already learned book and chair, and teils him to say bo wor.U He says them, and in a strange voice, but still quite plainly, aud touches them as he speaks. Then the teacher laying the book on the chair, sajs "On, ou," until the child repeats it ; then placing the book und.-r the chriir, mukes him cay under; then she writes both worda on the black-board that ho thi:y ppellthem, and he writes .hem afterwmkIs (reading, spelling and writing aro taught at the same time in this way) ; she then gives him an xercise, BpesJung as Bhe would to a child that can lu-ar, " Put your slate on the table,"" put your hat under the table," and so on. The child repeats each sentence after her, and then docs the thing required often nuking mistakes, but trying until he understandi and succeeds. The eagt rness in young faces, the strained attention, the whole s:ul in the e). i which are fixed with almost painlui ; intentneaa upon the teacher's Lips; the struggle for speech; tho pansionate de light at bUCOess, When the teacher Fays i " right' i tranv:ely pathetic. It earns as ii some pi uliar character were needed for such teaching, and this school is fortunate in its teachers, The four holies have all, from various reasons, been interested for years in the leaching of the deal ami dumb, and vh' this tchool was opened, intense sympathy with this form of affliction led them CO undertake this work rather than Hum thing more easy and pleasant. They seem i have Infinite .atience with the poor little creatures who have such fearful difficulties to contend with; they have real enthusiasm in the work, and entire faith in Its SOCCeSS; and they have reason for their faith, for already they are teaching arithmetic and gi ogrsphy. It Is wonderful t see a class called np before the black board on which are written fifty worda without e D tion, and each scholar In turn takes the i k i lit t'ul indicates the word the teacher p aks. There are 00 signs; she tpOSkl SS she WOCM to any other eiüss, with perhaps a little more eoaphal le t nunclation, ami a little more pronounced movement of the lips ; every eye Is fixed upon hex face, anil when she lins t-ptikt-n the word, every je is turned on the blackboard, and if the boy there bas failed lo understand, and pointa lo the wrong word, the littie hands go up eagerly to COl r et the mistake. Then the bhv k board i- Cleaned, snd tiny write WOTdl and eutencea from dictation. They Uarn rets quickly to nnderatand the motion of the i uiiuiTsutmi iiir motion oi nie thorc who nrtieuhtte most thee Able to talk a little with their 1 1-, ai d tinctly ar t nchers. Haaing once wet d thiaachool it is Impoaaibjc t" forget t ; and one goea to it again and again t. sJBQie one's sell that i is real ; that it is no tab' of BSaglC, but that such Wonders are r ally done by ike enthusiasm, devotion, patience, and sweetneaa of four y ouna isdii i who give their' hearti- to these unfortunate children. 1 v ' !'u i r 1 1 n. ir ; n tr nrr v, hut to girt' a young lady frinnd, and at ' hist (lei iilsxi thAt it should be a nujr. " N.w, my dear friend, whnt kind ot a r 1 nar would you like?- it is SO very BUSing ; tin r uro so najia BottS. well, Mr. .lol'.iiMoii one, you know, don't like lo sSSike ;i ehoieo in these matters little delicate you understand- hut really, if yon insist upon it I s'pofi' you will why, I should liko an cngngrment ring dearly," was the innocent reply.

At Bucklin, Mo., lately, a lad was bitten on his foot by a common gray spider, and in a few days mortification took place, and large pieces of flesh dropped out, so that his foot had to be amputated. The Phbbkologicix Journal and PiCKAHD's Month i. y for August mal its appearance eomewhaUater than usual, on account ol a fire which occurred in the building where It 1b put in type. Ra contents, however, are as iDterettine and as valuable as ever. We note one or two articles from the long list: "Madame Demoreet." the well-known modiste, is portnyed and sketch ed; "Sacityvs. Insanity," treats of tLe conduct of Insane Asylums: " Thyt-lcal Education," is learnedly and instructively discussed ; "Personale and Matrimonial " receive a severe handling by a well-known writer. We commend tis August number to the reading community. Price SO cte. fa a year. Published by S. K. Wcrxs, No. SS9 Broadway, New York. Evrry Rattjrday. The Yankee Peddler;-' Keblo College, England; "A Mas;1 "Croqueting the Hover; ' Hiring Harvest Hands in Virginia ; " Hiawatha and Minnehaha;" and n " Design öfter Nature," are the illustrations la No. 31, accompanied by a pnppkrnent containing a doublo-page engraving of "The (Juecn' GardenParty at Windtor Castle." Another chapter Of M Kdwin Drood," with illustration, anl a variety of othM reading Bitter are giren. 5 00 per year. Fietjis, 0.;ooi A Co., Boston. False Pretences. The vast and continually Increasing sales of Hoetetter's Stomach Bittere have provoked the envy of a certain c!mp of dealers !n farkxu part? of the country, who are trying to eubtitute thir utterly worthleaa local nostrum? for the moat popular proprietary medicine in the world. These impoatcre hope ty their false statsments to obtain from the millions who patronize the great American Toclc, a fnflident number of . ustomers to make thir peculators npon the health of their neighbors profltabJ. As Jie demund for Hoetetter'a Bitters ia now eo large and urgent as to Ur to their fullest extent ibo fMrilulcs for its manufacture, these petty itteaptl to wring in the merest trash by la e representations, are ef Httta consequence to ita proprietors. They are, however, a eeriooa vi! to tie vict:m'ae. If, for example, at this warm season, when a real inviyrajit i greatly r.oed, the snfl irer from genera! debility, indigelion, biliouaness or nervous weakness, is ccsxod iaio r.slrg 3 vrl.-hy-waifcy compound without ay mcdjclntl virtue, fnsUi.-' of the sovereign specific in which the rarest toafc and aJtorative vegetable elements are ecieniifl caliy combined, it is obvious that ! will rue the Uy when he allowed himjlf to bo taun deiudo-J. It Is in tho lattmt of partial who have legn or maybe lcfler.ced by the pertnaeion of plausible ebarla'aar , tbkt tnis article. i j -;hl!shei. With the light of twenty years' experience to gnideldn why should tho inva'id take a leap ir. the d.rk? Din for the MHIUb. W.&!t!i no 'onsr monoo-olue-thr l.auOe. of life. Person In th iiiOt mmi.r lr. 1r .mltt'.ir r. have a driicon; drufrt for asuniko trifling tmt it to earoalr wertt uamlox. Iney tan tak- thdr tUlc? ol fifty" d' It a'" Als! -teach oi.e or which tbe most fastidious e-.: are would smack his li.s oTv), at a cost wLl h, lu these duar tireeg, may wall b- .-all.-d nominal. . OS tarda, OraawJ Kianc Manie, Charlotte K'ise. paddings, pis, cr-atns cai-H anJ Jellies are included lu t-ls Cbeaa and varied u.l 1 fare. "Itut." says the skrptlral rearlr, shruirulnr his shonMers Incredulously, 'this Is not an sue ot ml.-a-Clea; gite me !a-'s. no! asstHle This it an ajt" of nilraciss-mlrscl- s of SCl'BCe; and Pa Mos i a k i l the n w srtic.e that rodu'-es these .'m bouc i oneoi irs wonders. The Be Mosa Fsulne Co., 5S Park rJfiSe'ie,r Yrk ' macular luring this lncoraLarabledUMP Trout arrageen, or Irlih U.jh. nmlur a paU:t procured last summer, and IU poBtüskrity is already o gri-at that t .e ejter vve s IPs of the Association, altnoogn runsitng night an J cay, can scarcely keep pace with te pro Hg:.. us Jenian-s K In nnuhci tl H 1 ' ' R mm npos Qrli Brtedpte that t;,c lorrnuia of JrrrsoH's mountain Isrb Pitj-3 wff prt'iared. Dr. Jndton. ii:'.-;.d:c -to spend a fortune In advertising hi ptllst, 'ubmitted his recipt to the revtston of the msai 'ntelligent and learned ohvslciar.s of the a?M. an:i the result is a siii.l? but most efticacioua modicine th.; .JrnsoN s BfOBIVAia fca fttu. Tko parif the blooS. rt-iaav til srUueilca, deatue lue p..ti ui an i'icin:ot ain s.aiaii, aaia arw pjr focOy r nr.- sx4 aae In Uieir opwiateaa.. Tsa 'r oh's MocsnrAH Hsxp Fuj care Biiiiussvatf, Fercslr Inafnlaritiaa, i."ckiatie, gas agar of taa diseniyjs Eririrg tttnm laaj ure kioou aist a drar'ed digestion. Um the Jirsaon's M"wwtkis limn I'lij. hiid when ja nasa proves tsefr virtno rocomraend th .rn to your fr,. ud. Tkcv are butii su,'ar-coaU3d and pialn For sa'i everywheru. IBM rrtieJlo Inj Dji It thfi btt in tte wor d 'vTJ - aarmiees, reit? la a SÄ'ihÄ 1 orates and leaves Use flL- icrt ad beaaUTal bis'k I lrj;JI?- 't?l?:i nvö r5?2S : St?SVS&ed a' U Wte s-or7' K I , Durao-s Catarrn liacff Strertherie Woai iSjoIir.nroTea UsS Harlrg, Ke;lo7a Eeaihicüo, rro&viic ßKrsctoraii n, ooret asurrfe ts Ua wj-.t braaa, ad .00?' the Br?i,h. It (XS-.akUtf SO TbattCCO, i MiiiA, RAd I ooo't a plsasH. stiiaWcA bJ iJoncMciil raniA to ail woo approclsta "iWsir Fead." Sold -?ry-ht;re by Draggtsta. Ä-COI.aW W 2T3HKKLT , Aer.tA. 1 WILliaxa BC. Uw Yiwk. Davt.' Pain Koj.kb. From ths reports or dealer? in ties city, we thlsk no prniirisTts ry BsadlctSM had a sale. Its rsJaat.s pfopoillss, aa speedy r nre ler Bain, cannot fall to ! naerailv PI)reciatd. BS no BMslly ShaakS tas wivhotit tt Ir. .te-- of accldeol. or saaat.L attack or drscKt'TT. diarrhea, cholera ss.rSss. sad .r.a Sna'lc cholera yields to ita sssr'c sowsr, as w by report from IBSH sc IMSI la la. aoa'Swi st whero Ihg diressve tu siu jasHstilsly rlrulont ttm purt summer. -Mtmtrtal weMsVrSs&i AiLROAD Gazette. Tho Ita.iro.Hl Mini's Paper An iLi.rwiiTiii Wbjiki.t v- stu Joi-bmai. lWSMTT-Foi t PABSS, DlTOTII) TO K Si 1 .Vc-a a mf T it SS ' )mtntta. If chit fV . '.. Ait rrtiiua . TIKIS: U per Annum; hglc bfNL 10 M A. N. KELLOGG. Publisher, 101 trashlagta M., riiirat'. tin ihe tess. Calesa-atcal, CONCORD 13: ARNESS. All l la-is sad 'lascrlptions OCSjStanU ou lian''. a : mails lo orasr, frosj tlie llgt t t I'.u.sy to IN 'l eot l eaui lai BSSB, ana la errr variety aad styl of moant'iia. loss tf'-nalue ualesa itsnsrd Uli ";r name and tr..le urr. ITU m lists at. ' rl cnlsrs on ai p!lrsM-ri. Sddr-ss JAVtHtK.. Mill A ((.', Uoacord, N. II., Sola Proprietor, ant only Masrr S W-liav-arraiia. 'j , v - llvej.-.i i,y k. k. Fast Freight at lowss- rate Blocltl, lK I KOMTSs WH9IasfAsUB Ar.uU fur H Keith A Co.'S AU ' (rtDClteS Of rianu, t'hapman A Punk's I'haruia wnU al l'r.i a i . ; ehsts. All's, Son A Co.S 1 oat. il tills ami tiia ulo , K. Pature A Co." Swr.iNii Lcsctaa. fitrilos Tim. a-it Kreaeh IrslSeliil Pre. if! USSd a t. :'IU )lt'i ... fly i i 4 HSSSWSIMSC4 asi'.teiaJty. i. l s A BiAM Kl. 903 Bsndslps. at . t Bseäj, l I Ask Kim tmk "OHiKNT" rLAyosine iaX 1 ItAe'TS His 1 uit-a; 11.. act. In ass. L. J BTTS A CO.. Ml Bat sL. CMcngo q 'i $ q 1$ 'm TS Mösl Popular Jteiiirinr Kxlol. I840f Th irty Tears J 1 870 Sin tri! Introduction of V f. il K V l t V 1 8 PAIN T'Mrty Tfara It hna bo.-n Nfor tli. pn.t;te. ant Is fiat time MSMOOSaS lam in all parts t-f the worUl ami Im'ii saed hy nropleof sll nstlons. It remitlus, t ua. tea; sani. food sn 1 effldent rm Mly. lU w.n.li-rl .1 y...r In rallav1:.i th. saut t. psln kw nnr been uaJe.l, ai.il ft has Msrned Ma b rld-vtds sNJssity or Its I itriule i erlt Ure aa-eat ha fad sa wide sar.-ad sale or (rlvn su h OB In rsal saMsfacUsn llrttl!i accompany each hottl'. J. . II UUIh A Bclo Ioprletors. 4'liiclmutf I, Ohio. Hold br nil nril.ts. rt ft ft ff tj ft n f. i IK W H m MO 1 SOMETHING NEW ! WIS s;: riiose Afliictod aUS COUCM or CONSUMPTION Head Liia follovlaK an4 learn h. ralan of AIjIj 13 3V ' S3 LUNG BALSAM. nn. i.uiTo. f Itbln, Hmseou In h STBS. 'urtnr oa re oor.trartcl conftiniptton. ll" u k'.ltancy in stat'r.a met it was hv th" war, r. in epo"' aaj s: 1 aar. n b'viuuict in aiai r.a tii una ar v..nr i . i . u sit ' i. ILe use nf your I, I'M. It A I SAM Uial I an. 11. waive and 1 uhjrlng haalui UK Vf.ifTe U1K. of Mlsses'i. ssys- M I nv omrennA your HAI. KAU In prafrreseB to any other med fur Coughs, and it g'vtis saMnia. U 1. ALLEN'S LfJNQ EALBAKI Is the rouii d to cur- all I nn 1 h .1 1 liroat dlttlenlrfeB. It Should b" t borotlflilf test''d tfore nl:' am otnei HOnsm It a 1 I e-ire when all oil N Ssil Oirectioi.s accoinp tii) ach ladtle. J. Ms II4KRIK A CtWKt Bole Proprletora, i liMlniMifl, Ohio. IS" SOLD BT ALL DRUGGISTS.

1

A GREAT MEDICAL D!SC0VE3Y Dr WALKER'S CALIFORNIA VINEGAR BITTERS

s s e a Humirads of Thousands P 5 n t 9 1 I I - ? l.r testimony to th!r Wt ful 'vurative BS nderTITEY AHE NOT A VIT.F. ANCY DRIfJK Made of Poor Rnm, WIHwkrv. Proof Bf4rtta nnd Sli-fusf' l.';jiu. . cm.'d to pl-asc thr ta SSB, rallfl " T niru,' Ap; '. icrs," Kstorers," Ac, that loss the ti; fU r M I drunkenD.fs and ruin, but are a tru Medldae. ü;ailo fro!n the Native Tt'Kts and Herl- sf CsdlforaSB,f rt o from nil A l ol:o!ir -S I inu !n til . i V It GAT BLOOD PI t I Fl II If a u.l A Lll : CITIXG PEIK IPLS a perl R : 1 Invltrorator !" thf Kyt-.-T, rrrryli i' i.tf : ; matter and restoring tho bl'odlo a !. r.itiyo No person can tike UmM Pitt rs M ( III SSsfta ' r-.c-tlon and rctaaln lng sWdL SlOO willbe jflvcu fr ar, bBCW al ar, prvi-"-Wie bones ar; not destroyed by lu.ncrsl ': r other means, and the vital or-aus vastoi VvodcI tkm point of rer-alr. For I ufliiimnatory snd ChrorAr sUseWsMss Ham iiml (oll, IHpprOi. or I i:lu' n.,n, 111 lioaa. It fin i t : : m u ml IsilSilSWillllSil 1 I r Diaeatana ! the Blaaa Urer SLislsx raa Itludtlfr thaws Hit ir r. bare ien ful. Such BMSMSSMSCSl are caiutd ty tlilati-d BISMSl.WUeb la generally product of the Pigisaltre Ora , T8PEPSIA OR ISDIGtWTION, 4 ache, I'ain in the Shoulders, Cougns, (IjSstBSM I ' ISa Chest, Dlzfjnes", Soor F.ractattaaa afflsS BSsasaShj Had taste in the Muth, BtUoM A"f-', Ps pH of the Heart, InfiaiK.aUm. ot BsS LSKsnwl S 1 j :' S regions of the Kidneys, aud a hir.dr'-1 .''tr ; -' symptoms, are tli" offsprinfs of Drspspsi. They Invtgorut-j thati!ich, atid vtli.Tulat-; tho lsa pidlirer snd bowels, which reader th' r:i of ssjf q Iii d efficacy in rlcansing tlS Maaief s.li ::npi:r:tieS, MSi liarartir.d new i;f and r'-tr o t!.. Stole sjslil. FiiasKiMisr.AMs.r , :. r -. I Rhnem.Blotcii's, Spot, r, ' . ' .ur-bunrle,ItiBg-V.'or:i:t .SeaHTli od.'.r' RfSS, KrySS elas. Heft) scurfs, PtseatasaCsaasejC tt.sr ib, irs wsui s ndDlscasesof the Skin, of whatever n-. . - -, ar. literal! x SJSSt ':; and BHlta toatajCl BSfl short tla.e by the use of thfsc r.i'tr. such esses will coivli.ec tLe BSQsl laCTSdalou ftl. lr curative etTeet. Clcanso the Vitiated Elood VJSSHSesv ron llnd Its lmpuritiesbttrstingthrouyhtJi-:;:. InPirapli sErap tlons or SSnS ; cleanse It wh- n you SjaJ Jt sSatsWasS and shigisli bs CbS velua; cttMUlM IS VheJi It ts foal, and ourfcdirS will tellyo-i when. Keep Ore M' "d psipsi sss4 Mm Malta oTthc sysCem i I r ' sr. PIN. TAPTand th.r WOK J. ISH arta ISM system of so Biauy thousands, are f tT aaari d"-tr fsS and removed. For full I rati SMS, n a 1 Card ta. circular around ach b"ttl, printed 1 I r laopsja Entllsfc.GriMsii. FrwscB snd -r ' J. WALK KM, Proprietor. K. n. M DOVAIJSSi CO Druggists and (rn. Agents, Sua frassCSSCOi Ck ar.-l 2 and H OsSsUMVes BSrtM l. Knar York. s'i.! BY At.'. m:: ;..'- ; and dkalek HHR A flltct'LA.: of kTo&' '. -. : - e- -.j i.iy r address U. .1.1 A i LA 'J . T Viedo. t -V S lKOf ' : w ,S . l" urUV l' for - ' HIHJ alt i I. a Blrneas. Warranted to pre' ri a war ded a th. L". S Kalr. th. I'UuolS blalr: t Cliletwii ely 1'alr. I.srrit wor ol IL kSSSl I U't"t HtalrMi, -S' eiiAS. u h t i Sr Ask fu-:r jjr ior u: s -f'i HOW TO GET IS KUL1.Y KM !. ' just itsue 1 by ML .V ' A naPwni . fi Pai olA. KOW, .mW K i at." NN A.'O ( . -t r n "rlcao, ihe best Becbssi a! pept r la w. r'.d i'i . ri '.. .: uv rAVBKTB. 1 Mi Pai j Horsi Invention ttasvi an other a'iiey. S -n i siet'.ü tnl Sescrl ,:aa lor opinion. Ml 1HABOB, n . Hi Y I Silin. I . U i 1 1 A 1 III : Co tir list i out lyu.1 inn. im p- a 1 1 . - as l an r oi aa raa' mal', protl'i d a Ps."' l i. rw 1 r ii 1 !ts "eris'.: ?. 4!i.v :i. . w'..-r-ti 1 Is obtaiscU hieh, oa svceosMtt ul ts 14 1 j hfa. - , a a ' i , Ity sail roiiSuiaj't ait k-'. tan y. op. Sn 1 Braji u' Ha B ILL Y. iVJ.U I)i.l u!SiS N i liKlK'KKb, SABB AKT 4t VQ. 7U Urem ! tl. AULS ilINT S'R 1 HITBI) a r IS. K THE ILLINOIS INDUSTRIAL HNUERSITV. ThkS new st5 laSlUtOttOS nror rarr fatli:i's to young inii wlsLUijf ' nt tt. !-; it 1. Hclentine c aaricsl'-.ulsu r Hortti ultuos's. i t .: ingl errs, l.lCwhsj . r Ma' Arc I r- . S Aaa ytrt. a: ( bu a -an 1 O. ci, sssalosfass mm4 Natansllats tm .. a , r ueaaw'i. ft ,s l r led i i Ma !.'. r!.ar skvH I an.. a, Oardi . a sSs s: . sr. ! prtta.t Spr ract:-1. T :M u ttm SB Si s a S j courses. Tbe nail fail Term will en Wvlr.. t 'ar. tl, Utk ' Of S ptoD.a H'.S . . . ' ' S a -I m. ät..'toeui . ! as W, I't-jti-t y.-ifhit i;a-it 1)10 Vkfmi llpf ST. tsT biVid to: .tutyi:AMKKII IN HAU o.. Jo. I ranT gu.csr. o'J ! rrl HAVEN'S kttl Warranted to Pradacs MORE CIDER lb an uuv atfaas fW iv.n't h.l ertassySSS04 '' Learn UK- KAi l .'oy com) artstst Mlflaof a.iirent J . I S fm II .. S 111 Wsssrst BV, Cfascinnssj On ree.lpt Of SCa cent-. 1 Brill SMld SMald) a eonaple'e frt-atta. n th i an ..t i . i ing, aithi.in Um '. W . ' . ul Inra'ua In to every I H'Ij Iddrvss r.h. H 11 I lAMs. I V. m. - ..i.i-tuca-s. IU J O l PTI K . . fur ikiuah a i l i:s, ami al' It hau -ure-i tl ouaaiuls. S- ini i DAMhL AOKh, I Unu'i niiot'U lif Kytrsa. tein uMl:eiil hy .11. u- h P"iivult i' pn'iatl.m leaves ti.e N i r an- ill h arAlesrl ie .ilttant. h.,,-'...,, . . . ' t ., ,, , . , , ithf Inns, Ts hh sHi Ksr B s-. i Si KB Saline mo . tu a' p'nnonnred lv tr. i nii-dleal nnthorllli ra si stiert .1 to 1Mb e. 1 renn dln I ihet estss th.- Brit r perlen t t, i e surest and th s. nl SMti.l H AI 1. OK'. -..,k-rH :x r. fa I Ut$79 TO 12 Itivti, r'iVUI I 'nira bv reenvt act r' 11 l.'mra by reefaM a-t o' .-i teaa. Ap!yTo S. B. IO.oom St CO., t s at . 'T v, Weed Familv Favorite As now perfected and maeufirt nr d tv tli- t aa. S M I ".. ft llarti r1. s li ;ei and most rlMe rJMIl Y SEWING MACHINE Tor all k'tiUs ot lau f Kt is a aa' A in ee the ira-1.. Send! i HOV AS, 11 1 a Wt Mat win n' ve. RfwyorMr1 le o A s' ys o I FKYER HAsntiVü's vptiyrTAlOF rwK ruwi.ins A sale MsnseW. Rticttialiy t ans all rsvaiw wttnin tass Z lonr bears. II per hoi. A1 'r-ss the proprior, A DA.NSloUi, m L.betVf btret t. New ork.

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