Plymouth Democrat, Volume 15, Number 52, Plymouth, Marshall County, 1 September 1870 — Page 4

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The Tressnrj Statement, Only a few days airo, the Assistant Secretary o: the Treasury made a statement showing what had been the expenditures of the national government, and for what purposes, fortheyeir ending the thirtieth day of June. By this statement, it appeared that aside from the payment of interest on the public debt, and the expenditures necessarily mowing out of the war, the admimstra tion of the government had cost the people a srood deal more than twice as murh as it cost tbem ten years ago. To ascertain whether extravagance, and venality, and jobb'.ne prevail in the man:nromeut of the public b isiness, wc have only to compare the expenses of the several departments at Washington leaving out of the calculation payments for interest, and on account of Indians and pensions with what thev were before the

Republican party came into possession of the izoverament. buch a comparison will show that our national expenditures now are more than t-svice the amount they ought to be, or would be, did integrity prevail in Congress and the Administra tion. The amount of money expended in the departments at Washington is proof that corruption prevails in Congress in making appropriations, and that cor mn? ion prevails in the departments m making estimates. Sojfar as the latter point is concerned, it was in in clear m a pepch by Con crissman Dis, Chairman of the Committee on Appropriations, and a staunch ! publican, durine the last sejsion of Cor crress, and from whteh it appeared thai the President, and every member of the Cibmet, wore directly responsible for t tr;.va.rt ("-tmatc0. Mr. Dawes ?aid "he tok their estimates, made in tbeir several reports, and called on each one of thorn .nil endeavored to obtain a rednc lion, a id the? would n t cut them down. The President professed, and he was un donbtedlv honest in the profession, igno rance of all the estimates except these P' r-a'ning to the Wax Department by far the heaviest in the list and he said these GOOM not be reduced." It is true that Congress did not ype all t Mat was demanded, but the arpr pna tions reached nearly to the estimates, and, iu Uiuq by the past, the taxpayers -will have to prepare for hu?c deficiency bills ni xt wmter. There ha3 not been a year since the Republican party came intc power in wvioh such bills were not brought forward, and t! ere is norer.son to suppose that the present year will prove aa excent; n to the srcucral rule. It is a part of the tactics of Republican Congress men to mace :i pret?r.?e or rrducinar ex-pen-htures n.l taxation, but this is shown to be a prr-ten" merely bv each annua report of the Secretary of the Treasury, Bmm half-dozen or np re of prominent Kepn Mic-an p Miticians, at the head o whom was Vice-President Colfax, have petitioned tne Treasury Department for some sort of a Il ill saw ill tfct would help their party in the fall campaigns'. This help has come in the form of an assertion that the ordinarv r? senses of the government ooei less per c-ipifa now than they did under the mat year of Buchanan's administration, but nil assertion is shown to SS altogether 1 ilai by the figures given by the Assistant Secretary ol the Treasury, Ifl which we have referred. As the cae now stand, it is as if a witness had testified to act rtain state of facts, and then swrn to conclusions directly the oppo-itc of what tb'Se facts disclose. '';tax and the Senators who want, tabular statements from the Treasury Department Showing th-U the ruling party has B been incornprtsait and profligate in its financial management, discard the facts Bad gran at the conclusion. How this enasporta with honesty and fair electioneering strategy the voters of the country will consider. The attempt to cover upt':e financ-lnl record of the Kepub i?an pasty w;,.i prove abortive, becavsa the trail of the aarjMUBt is over it all, and the snsflv sxccilihfc f iCts in the premises forbid the obliteration of that trail by ptrWBient and deliberate Ivinsr. If Coifiai thinks nuwinga file is good for the teeth, h t him continue his investigations. Chicago 2lme. orh Carolina. It is proposed o reconstruct Korth Carolina a second time. That State voted the Democratic ticket, at the late election, bv somcthlE: l:e 20,000 majority, and tiki Htbe mortal sin that suggests the proposed infliction. If North Caro'ina h id only elected the Radical ticket she might have had a eorU blanche to do as tTi.tiiy disloyal things as shy pleased to, and tt would have all been perfectly pees r. But no State in this Unir-.n can be trtiified entirely faithfal to the ' best gov rrm'.nt on eirth" shen it perpetrates the atrocity of electing a Democratic tkket: and f r a Southern State to do thi3 proves that H ought to be Ittbjeeted instantly to thn bayonet discipline of reeonetrtM tion. The " loyal men " of North Carolina arc in a dreadful condition ; that is, certain Radical scalawags and c rpet t:v:"Tj tailed to be re-elected to . Besj and ihercibre are cruel'y deprived ft the inalienable right to steal, n;b and tmbevlc the ptibUc fand, M they have been doing for the bat four yrara. Their SSSS h pitiable. The mnn who will not weep over it ifl clearly destitute of sverj . ssent of ioyuity, and 111 only f ;r trea son, StaMngem and ppoila Thcpe wretrlu-.l nun have gone with the narruV u o! their IBM to W.i hir.ton to inv.k Um aid of President Grant; if Grant proves oMirnllL tktf wffl appeal to tar higher power of Congressmen Butler, oi Alassarha et .-, and Kelley, of Fennsyl vauia. Thcv want the late election in Nwith Oarnlfasa annulled, the Democratic Congressmen flexed kept out of the Hosjse, aiid their seats given to the defeated candilites, anfi Uta Sae placed again under i.üitary mi:: till it! rebellious msshttanti hall convent to elect the regular Hu!:' w ti'-ket. l tic moaeaijracM morj-ration oi this proposition are indisputable. I5ut thr-re ia a possible difficulty in the Way. There ia an immiLer.t clanger that a great many rther Stales will in NOTfJlbei imi täte the atmeiovs example ol North Car olina, and elect Democrats to Corgre?s, and thereby dUt lace that Iiad c .1 rn v r.ty in me u-mse ui.'T naa Dc.-n ine sole hope i t IM country lor nine years. In that dnttrasinf erat the fate of the suforing -Norm iarf una scalawags and i iroet naggers wonJd be too frightful to contem plate. Another orth Carolina. War ip proclaimed upon the people si auother Southern State. There i.s now hi fcf uq a proclamation, bearing dat.- the 12th in: t . in which Harris .n Reed, Gov ernor ol Florida, tnsaatenf the people unhappily under hia authority with martiil law. The pretext is, of eonrse, the ap pearance in Florida of the Grand Sanguinary f!ihcocka?oru.'n ol a Ku Klux Klan ; and the real object, equally ol course, the overawing of the elections by armed force. ' The seditious leacnJnfi oi an unprincipled press," anys this Governor, "and the treasonable appeals of prominent opponents of the btatn government," have brought out tne Hiebcockalorum, and to nip ti'un in the bud "I shall be Criven to a resort which I tain would voliJ..". J0 j'JV iiy this declaration ot hftßtlJities, ht goes on to aay : The atones ot the Htate, upon whom rest the rsponsibility and the o, iUI11 0f lhe pr..Ff r,t condition of thing-), ae mdently mtellijrent to fully understand ruc causes which have ltd to ILi sJngtdailf .ir( number of murders aud c-utrages liich hav5 been perpetrated and gone unpi,u. lhed irUhmth. tatteitjhiten montlm" Now mark how apain tale will put thia fellow dtwn. He charges that there have bet n an immense number of unpunished oatr ges in Florida "within the last eiglit- . months, " or since January, 18ft aua yet in his message to the Legislature, in January of this present year, n-- distinct iy aays ; 4'I congratulate you on the favorable auspices under which you a assemble to Itislatc upon the interests of the common A a)i h. Dving no period in Iks hi ? ry el ÜM there been more nia. k.. our nv. m. it and general pr.-; r y than in the v ar lust passed, and nettr hive the law ben lire generaiif and ß,:ientiy ererutd In several counties organized bands of uw leas men have conspired to overawe the ; ml u.-horities, and many acts ot violence have occniTed. But these hee

been incidental to the State in all its past

history, and arise less, perhaps, irom special enmity to the present iorm 01 government man irom oppuaistuu tu mc restratntfl oi law in general. iuibbwdmnt, made in January, 1Ö7U, tnai me laws have been efficiently executed, and that there has been no more crime in Florida than is incident to any ordinary government, is singularly inconsistent with the claim now put forth that since January, 1869, the eanguinary Ku-Klux have been ravaging the Mate, lne proc lamation has the brand of falsehood stamped upon it by its own author ; but the meudacity of this movement is not its most significant point. Holden aeciarcu that Grant backed him in his war upon the people ot North Carolina, and it be comes a question whether, in hopes of better luck next time, the President is not . . . A now lnsiicatine Governor Keecl. iSew York World. mam POLITICAL ITEMS. The Radicals spent half a million dollars to reconstruct Arkansas and Mississippi, and now both States will go Democratic. The regular Territorial election in Montana -, -as held on the 1st of August, and was vearly all one way. At every place heard from up to the Oth, the Democrats had elected their tickets by large majorities, and there was scarcely a doubt that they had carried every county in the Territory. A letter from Raleigh, N. C, says that the Conservatives contemplate proceedings, on the inauguration of the new Legislature, for the impeachment of Governor Höhten. They state that they have abundant testimony to secure his lemoval from ( ffhe by that means. WaSBISUTOS , Auipiet SS The Demo( ratie CoDgrtsaional Committee met to day with a lull attendance of members. They express great continence of succees to the extent of securing a majority in the next House of Representatives. The distribution of documents by the commit tec is larger than by any similar committee of the party in the same time. The Charleston New says that, "Y,Then General Scott, row Carpet bag Governor of South Carolina, left Ohio to come to outh Carolina to take charge of ti e Freadmen'fl Bureau, he paid tax on a blind marc valued at $11 75 and a dilapidated chaise valued at $3. For three years he reigned in the Freedmcn's Bureau, and ior the last two has been Governor of South Carolina, at a salary of Ö00 a vcar! Now he claims to be worm $100,000. We are getting a little wholesome kno-v ledge of recent occurrences in North Carolina from quarter whence wc have least expected ic. The followixg paragraph, from the New York Tribune, ex plains our meaning: We h rwa a word for i . HrMden ar.d Senator Abbott. .1 ist StfoN in North Cam! m election we prints, n letter f"m Judge Tonroe concerning the Kn Klux ojtrasre in that State. Certain ' c ry tai;lin : tat jmef.' wore made in it wnkh. hut for tin respectable k'natnre. won'd have be 'TO; rreraaHy aeouted. .liul'e Tourree ;rr-rnpt-ly wrate u- cr.m;liin:rsr that the fljrnr. a hi- had arivcc. ia ecu me rating cam of oatrae, had he'n ino-eaaed teiif.jld hy the a Jdl'.lon of a cipher to e;c:. eoavecttag ten into a hnnrlred. e r. Now we priB'.ed the letter prec:ely 5ov. Holden lc ; r on delivered it to onr OMfcnpandant, nrd a the corntpoaseaS ndentood tint tiov. II A ler. had NeetaMI it from Senator A- -Ott, to whom it vn aSJWMS. We submit to tlic-e firent'e-non Ik y li::ve allowed too lore a time to elapse w thou xplataliw to n h w Um cJi-rr,iceful etthl.rtr orcu.refl. We hont J h ive ex. ctcd thrm to be icaitrnnt as we were enrbehes at the i l.Hnrt pr in d upon n. nnd to lM pror.ipt in exposla Um loret r vrho au-ed ihetr trn?t (i?. co-y i hnj taa letter) af patting into .Indiri Toargces j MMitfe mmnrnnn j-cc rtion- which he MTi r dn.mu r.i attering. Gcr. Qoidenl who garbled the leUal wh'.ch yon gav-; onr f WHHf oaflSBl ':" Hero we have it that the alh zed "out rages" by ihe "Ku Klux" in North Carolina, which wr. matten of so sines prominence in the Republican newspaperaall ov r the country prior to the election there, were m iltiplied by ten in He Uuoernatorial t hi e in th-.t btate. Fnrtker inTeatigation would undoubtedly show that thee was net the fclightcit ground for the original allegationa. Alurtier win ont, Iribwu turns Wnen the New York i i stau a evidence, we m uop s mat a pfmieai miller. nium ia not farther away than eternity. Efleet af Cecnpatiou on Health. It La? rf.eatimes been asserted that those expos d to severe labor in tue open efasosptM re, were the least subject to .iekneaa. This h;:s been nnreea a fsTlm j (t persona encased in heayy lator in out door exposure, Hie percentage of fcickne?1" m the VC .r is i. Of those engsged at heavy labor indoora, such as blacksmiths, etc , tne ncrocntsse of sickness is 2a j4 -not much to be sure; out of th se en gaged at liht occupations indoors and ou , the p :rccntac of sickness is only 20. 081 58. V or every three c.2cs of siekn sfi in those engaged in light lab. r, there :.re four eases nmong thope whose lot hi heavy labor. The mortality, ho.vever, hi ncateal among those engaged in light loU, ar.d indoor lab;r is leas lavorable to lonecvitT, than laborine in the onen atmosphere. It is established clearly that the quantum o! ncneSJ annually tailing to :k lot ol man, is in direct proportion to demands 08 his muscular power. liow true thi makes the assertion, M i'.vtry inventor irho abridges lalxr, and relieves man Irom lhe drudgery oi severe Lou, is a oei.efact' ol w race There ; vere many var looked apon hVbor-sasing i machines as great evils, becsnio they sup-1 p inted the hand toQ of many operativen, tolling clststi of such absurd notions. A more enlightened spirit is now abroad, ior all experience proves that labor SST ing mai hines do not destroy the ocenpar tiorifs of men, but merely change them. SCmWMjk Amiric4in. me4 The ioom of Carpets Baggere 1 'i :9 uneasiness in I'lrret-bae clrctea iü the öouth The Norlii Carolina :i has had lhe same effect that a premonitory snap of cold weather has upon migratory fowls; they are preparing to migrate to nwc hospitable legkiUi They can st-a! and p ander in North Carolina no longer, and they are alarmed lest they will be Called to account for the erimt a they have alreadj committed. To pe this responsibility, and to save the ill ttea phiadt r they have accumulated tht a The r sy rein of I'adiculism, ti re meditating a return to their distii. Northern homo. Kven the negroes are beginning to detest them, a.d in the late electioa the Conservatives used this feeling a itn no little fleet to overthrow thens. The efforts of the succeP3ful party Wen dirt ded mainly against thete unprincipled intruders, and the result is that whUe there are more colored members elected to the Laghuatnre than in lw' 9, there are lewer white Iia-licals. Oe nrgia has been gracio'i.iy accorded the pritih kc ff holding an election this fall, and there Is thepjirr.e disquiet among the ih r petbagg rs of thst Btate as in North Carolina,; tr (Je n.'u will do what North Carolina hfs done, but do it more thor'i.ly. There will be scarcely a Cnp tKef left in f fllrc alter the election in ! that Bt and the control of the govern- j ment will be again in the hands of its i bätantial citizens. Virginia rid herself of the eases at the last election, and the condition of her domestic hllairs has leen tranquil ever since. Then hi hope foe a imihur deliverance in hhihaaaa. fhrmigh the (luarrcls between the white and black win-of the governing party; aid even the case of öouih Carolina is not entirely topclee. BMAwithsUnding the rilly desertion . i Mr. (rr to tue coirupt Hadicsl pnity. Indeed, the ekctious this tall pri soite t . iwet thia wsr-wora nest trom a majority of the tnbeted Bout hern States, and release the people, both white and b ink, fr m Um curse of a clai-s of men ho are (!espised wherever t It ir names tre pronounced. 3ftiouri lievub lie an. r liapid rrosperily. T,.., -i, ,,,.... 1- , i ii r. ' n.n.ri.ii, ft,j pre? fl VPS 1 lio f,.l. t ..... . I m . . - w i. -oiees ' I ranii ,rr., i..rii 1... - - - ' - aw,dealings in Utaicago r, Hi evtt... uy .any add that tbe r..nr casec hire referred to would be nalisfled by the insertion of Um neg id My rick, Bigelow. fcnow aud oainntr in tne order iiariitd : l)nnl onr nr..l-l, . f ,r: i:Lu,,ru al it mat hici seventy five cents an acr 1 he '" 1 t a- ir wun Hcrm fn hut tritd once to 6 H it fnr 2ft an arre, hut

never sold any f it lees than 1 80,000 an acre, and the whole tract is now worth a good deal over a million dollars, and he stul owns the most of it. Another citizen needed a cow pasture and bought four acres withm easy walking distance on Clark street ; the property now assists to make his chilcren millionaires, and will soon contain some of the most co3tly buildings in the city. Another wanting a large garden traded off a tolerably good watch for a block of ground ; the garden has grown up into houses and shops, and if they were all removed, it would buy 5,000 better watches. Still another citizen wanted a sunny exoosurc to his south porch and windows,

and paid $100 to get eighty more feet of ppace to tne street corner; tne aoor-varu would bring $120,000 into his treasury, but he has not yet decided what to do with it. Chicago Tribune, August Asklns; Questions. A certain well informed man used to say that his father, who was a farmer, rave him the first lessons in asking ques tions; and, putting together what his father told him at different times, he com piled a set of rule"? on the subject, wfcich he showed to a friend only the other day, neatlv wriiten on the fly-leaves of his pocket diary. They were needed, THE AKT OK ASKINO OUESTION8 L Everv man knows something that I do not know. 2. Everything, living or inanimate, has something to teil me that I do not - know. 3. It is better to ask questions of things than of men ; but it is better to ask of men than not to ask at all. 4. Lazy questions, impertinent questions, and conceited questions are the greatest of nuisances. They are like conundrums wiuiout any answers tney tend to make men dishfce all que tions ; and when atked of nature, they get no response from her whatever. 5. Asking questions is no use, if a man forgets the replies. 0. People like to be asked in the proper time and manner, concerning matters which they understand. When they refuse to satisfy such inquiries, it is generally because the matter is not their business, or they think it is none of mine. 7. Remembering a thing is not necessarily believing it. I will remember whatever i told me by men or by nature; but I will b. ar in mind that men may be mistake a, or I myself may misunderstaud both words and lacts. 8. The way to remember the answer to any question is to associate it in the mind with other answers connected with the subject. It ia well, therefore, to follow one subject, if possible, until sufficient has been learned about it to be easily remembered ; for tne more one knows the more one can remember, while isolated lacts soon get lost. As my father said, M Wholesale stores are the easiest to keep in order." 9. Never be ashamed net to know, but be ahhined noi to learn. 10. Never pretend toknow ; as for pretending to be ignorant, there is no danger oi that, since all men arc ignorant. Even in asking questions concerning the sub jects which 1 have moat carclully studied, 1 may say I detire to iearu; for I may have made mistakes or omistic na in my study which another might correct. As my lather mid, " Judge Pickerel spent forty years in colliding coins.. and found at last a coin that was not in his collection in the handii ofa beggar, Who had .hat and nothing else." 11. As my father said, "Every stone is a diamond, unless it is not; therefore every stone may be h diamond, until you knjw it is not; and in finding out that it is not a diamond, you may discover that it is something more useful." 12. As my other saul, A man who is forever asking and never answering ia like the swamp in i:ur forty acre lot. You can't ruse cro;s without rain on one hand and drain Sgfi on the other." Frm the i.'. resting it will be seen that the elder fcmith was a man of sense. Certainly his neighbors thought the same thing. Frequently the judge or the par mm ui Hie viuiLui nouM come numg uy Lis furm, ar.d the plain farmer would leave bis plow, ami ait upon the rail fence, under the shade of the great elm. Whittling a stick, while they talked with him on various mattet! ef politics or soci d management. It wa3 noticeable that he seiu- m asked other people lor their opinions, and they soon learned to be a little thy offering any; for he was sure to reply, Indeed, what makea TOO think so f and that is a troublesome way of puMiit; Ii. fi im; uiuci iuuU) tuey were always anii us t get hiaopinknil in change lor their facts As the judge remarked. " Farmer .Smith's views aie Iiis own, and they are w rth hearing. He don't think he is obliged to say something on every subject, w hether he understands it or not ; and when he dots ppcak he tells what he knows." lie was alto particular to give the at orce of hii knowledge He would say, I have observed," or I have read," or t "As far as I can Judge, it seems to me, and the like, And when others contiadicted him, he need to lay, "l am very glwd to hear your experience on that point, Eacaaac it h so different boas mine I will make a note of that." Alt.-r he died, they found among his papers a good many notes of this kind, with the names of these who liH'l given the information, and Barked the mar-in with dilfcrent signs, indicating, according to a method of his own, whii b lie never told anybody, the degree of reliance which he thought was to he placed in the authors or their communica'.i.jus. A TTr tilling in Camp. A TOt'Ko' ami thrivira merchant of Saar L mis whs t, h ive been aaariicd at that place to a youcg lady trom Bchleis, 09 tne lGth day Of J üly. On that morning came the order off mobilization. The tram carried off the bridegroom a quarter of an hour before the time fixed ior the saarriaM. 11-, Kko thousands of other men oiaa eqtuUlj good position ia life, tfK)k his place na a private in his regimentthe luih Hotu DBoUern and cheerfully arranged with hid bride that the marriage ahonk) take place as s'v.n as his hattallOP should reach Öaarhrucfc. Jle would then gi .il to the war, and Lhe would return, as his wife, to her home. The bride came yesterday, with her brother, to Saarbrm k. I had the pleasure of walking up with them, this afternoon, to watch the battalion, in which the bridegroom was to appear, pass from the high road into the bivouac field, lhe bridegroom was there iu the thick of the hekneted stream, aud ran Irom the ranks and klised his bride with German fervor. The men marching past looked at tin DO with sympathetic admiration, but with no sign oi wonder, muc h less of eoarae derision. Then the bridegroom ran on to the place he had left, and the brale went to an offleer und begged a few hours' leave lor the bridegroom, that they might get married. The officer, of eoorae, was only too glad to listen to such a request trom th" lips ol Rich an applicant, and escorted the Dfide to the Colonel of the r Unent, Crom whom leave had to be obtained. We faw the braie, with dark eyes more expreasive than ever, and a shadow of apprehension oyei ht r broad iorehead, Ot tOO German for perfect beauty, re pasting her reqaest to the OoloneL and Winning trom his hpi d discipline the gentlest answer. The bridegroom was seutofl on leave till mid das tomorrow. Tho marriaiM will lw. ...... I, , 1 ; 'I ' ! . , ;r 1 l; bavo witnessed the scene without the thought crossing him thut it Issplied inch y in the riny and hueli a noble simplicity of life as w in Kurland have not learned seen to aspire to. Extraordinary how outre would it seem in England if it were t Id that a gentleman serviug as a private in the army run from the rnks and kissed his bride, and then that tho bride went up before I 1,1 w me iiii't rs ano i tili. T . ao . . . . . i....t t !. I. 1 had UM . . I . . 1 . i an - t, HU CiUt, IM i .M WII I.II I Im VI 1 cordedl And what would bo the bs havior o the ru STho f:iw it tikiilnee ? 1 1 i . ; . i .,, i .1 1 r . 1 1, . . . . 1 . . 1 1 .. !)' ior I ho HliiL'ii .1 .1 v mimI iiniiMim m'niif me ining ; iu tier man y it was perlet tiv ... ' , r - 1 ",""1 WeUlISS II i.n ! 11 r 1 ... I I . . , In . a. Sk was singular, but the reverse. b.;cd.e it . .-.ikt 1 . can sen no etu nn d no i mhurram mcnt to any one ; tecause it shows what ia the tone ai the Hprmaii army, Is llch

men of all ranks serve side bv side, and

how simple and natural society is in com parison to everything that we are accus tomed to in England. To assure vou that this is no romance, I give, with the approbation of the bride and bridegroom, the names ot both. The bride is the Fraulein Angelica Henng, born in Schltiz, in Uentral ttermanv: the bruletrroom. Herr August Britz, born in Saar Louis. tixarbruck Chr. N. T. Tribune. Sunshine. Sunshine is of no less importance than pure air. Dr. Bowditch's statistical tables go to show the intimate relation between the occurrence of consumption and its allied diseases, not only in yers where there have been an unusual number of cloudy days, but in places naturally, and in houses designedly, deprived of the free access of the sun's rays. Sometime ago this fact was signally illustrated by a district of Paris, where the people were pallid and filthy from the absence of gunlight in their dwellings; the government interfered, and shut up the places. There are not a few tenement-houses in all our large cities where such a procedure would throw light not only upon moral a:ul physical nastincss, but upon the causes of disease and death among the poor foreign population swarming and festering in our midst. Let the sunlight into your houses, then, and drive i away the mould and mustiness which lurk in your halls and closets, and even in your parlors ; far better that the carpet?, and chairs, and curtains 3hould fade than that the rosy tints of health should dbappear trom the tipi and cheeks cl your children. The rays of the glorious sun are necessary for vegetable and animal growth, and above all necessary for the health and growth of the human being; open, then, your curtains and blinds, and sec how quickly the sun will change the atmosphere of your houee, bringing light and warmth into musty corners, vivifying the air of every room, reddening the cheeks of the pallid children, and giving to every member i f the iamily a vigor before unknown. o wonder the eastern nations worshipped the sun as the source of life, light and heat; let us open to him our houses, and let him have an attar in every room therein. The Value of Irrigation. Not a few farmers fail in their appreciation of the value of irrigation by failing to understand the principle that underlies this application of water to the soil. Chemical analysis has demonstrated that the water in lakes, rivers, springs, and in wells even, contains, both in solution and suspension, certain mineral, vegetable, and animal matter. Suppose that a single gallon of water from a lke or river (no unusual thing) contains tif'.y grams of the above substances, and th10,000 gallons are discharged in twentyfour hours upon three acres of land, y.r, 1 that this discharge is kept up for sixy days, there would be 1286 pounds deposited in the time above specified. Most of this weight is fertilizing matter in a soluble state, and it is laid at the very roots of these plants for their immediate absorption. Besides, thi3 is the inot appropriate food fbl these plants. They cannot absorb solid material. Every thing that enters into their composition must first be reduced to a fluid, and this is the reason why irrigation aids in their growth in such a marvelous manner. Still farther. Portions of these constituents of the water are not immediately available. It may take months and perhaps years to fit them for plant food, and thus it is that not only are the gow ing crops amazingly helped, but the fertility of the land ia greatly increased. Let any meadow or pasture be irrigated for live years, all the crops taken cil, and then let the irrigation cease, and that same field would yield much more than it did before the application of hc wate r, and far more than contiguous soils that never had been Watered atfali thus demonstrating that water applied to land pLr.orms the double office of increasing present product, and also imparting a fertility inat outlasts tne application. Take another view of this sulject. Every oue believes that rain acts a most important part, in the promotion of plant gro wlhs. Could the water that tails on an acre of c rn from May to September bj dhtilled, every particle of mineral and vegetable matter taken therefrom, tht acre might have any amount of fertilizing material in other forms applied to i', and yet it would have such a iack of one of the most available sources of plant-food, th.t it is a question whether a single ear of corn w uld come to maturity. The experiment has been repeatedly tried on a small scale, and the failure ia always and exactly the same. Of course it would make some difference whether the manure applied to the land was in an available shape, like guano, or less so, as in the common stable manure or ground bone. WHAT PLANTS ARE MOST UHNKK1TRI). Probably graas Any meadow that can be sufficiently watered can be made to produce, if the soil is originally good and not too porous, from thr.e to tour twns ol 1 ay annually to the acre. Tim has been repeatedly effected in this country, and much more than this in other countries In s nne latitudes where everything is most lavorable, the crop of grass is frequently cut as often as once in ;-ix :. and the yield per acre has been from lour to six tons in a single season. It has Ixcn suggested that the hay from irrigated lands is not as good as that trom others. IfthewaUr is permitted a COtiftMit and large flow, we presume that there would be reason for the supposition. Bnt all this can he remedied by U ppi.'-. the water occasionally in the day time, or on such days as the mn shines, 1 tting it on io me soil in clouiiy and ra;ny weather and at other times In the night. Of course the larger yield will make the hay coarser, but the 1 ulk will far more than romntiihate 'or any lur k in the intrinsic value. Next to Kkcadowa, perhaps pastures should be irrigated", a&d in thifl way o I can always Be supplied with the best milk-producing food. One of the best cultivators iu Central New York has repeatedly stated that irri.ition was to him ol more yalue than Boding to hid neigh b ra. Next to meadows and pastured, IsdtSB oont cannot hs?e too much water after the appearance of the silk j.nd teasel, il the Boil permits of a ready absorption. In fact, there are no crops raised on our American eoils that would not be bene fited by a judicious me of water; and wlien we consider that on ftlm an soil, irrigation will double and sometimes quadruple the crop of hay, without eost, except for the first outlay, it:; value h- at once apparent. lLarth and Bom. Oiling harm Implements. Em Eaimer ihonld Jiaye a can of linrc (1 oil and a brush on hand, and when erer he burs a new tool, should soak it wdl with UM Oil and dry it by the lire, or in the sun before usin;. Tut; wood, ly thia treatment, istongh ac 1 and Strength i n 'i, and rendi red Imperyiotii to water. 1 Wt H new nav-inke, nml whm It dries II wiM lin to loose in the Joints; but it well oil. .d, tlie wet will bnTfl bot I ilight rtl'ir.t. Shovels nnd forks are preset red from checttin in the top of the handle by oiling; the wood bsetSJtsa smooth um glass hy use, and is Cal le.sa ltntiU; to Mister the . . t I i i i - '..i . nai.l A u ...1 I. .. . . . 1 , """' ""-S u-o. äu mm uuunutr , audWs .l.en brisk off where tho wood enters the iron; this pmi particularly Should be toughened with Oil, to SOCUTC dnrability. Oiling the wood hithesjeol the arc will prevent its swelling and shrink log, and gettirg loose. Th to OS a large farm cost a large sum ot money , they should be of thu most approved kinds, it is poor economy at the present extravagant prices of lalior, to set men at work wiiu ordinary, old-faahkned imnle- t ments. LahorrrN shfdild he reoiiired to return their tools to theoouTenient places a ' r-.royinco iur iiitni. Alter usinij, Uiey Should be put aw iy ejeni and bright. The mould lnards of plows are apt to . . : . a 1 a . . t fMity irom rtne season to soother, ev n . 1. ..1 1 11 ni'M'i r '1 Ihey fdiouM be brushed over witn a few drops of oil when put way, ar d will th n remain in good order till wanted. Farm Journal. Kradino, Ta , has a tfrurtssn TSST Pad murderer under indictment.

USEFUL AND SUGGESTIVE. A MASßACHübETTs farmer says he can winter his cows on steamed feed for onethird less expense than on dry feed, and get one fourth more milk. This results trom five years' experience. It is said that when a stable is on fire there is only one way of inducing horses to make their escape, and that is by throwing something over their eyes to blindfold them, when they can be kd out with the greatest ease, just after they may have resisted every attempt to compe 1

them to go. PnoF. Lindlbv says that pruning, when well-directed, is one of the most useful, and when ill-directed one of the most mischievous operations that can take place on a plant. The best f cason for pruning is mid-winter or mid f-ummer. It is, however, the practice to perform what is called the winter pruning in the au tumn. The Small Fruit Reoordor says that it is very beneficial to cut oü" the entire top of the strawberry plant after it 13 done bearing. It this is done the piant commences a new growth immediately after, and by Kill becomes a rank luxuriant mil Strawberry plants are much weakened by leaving on the old dead leaves and fruit stalks. The Germantown Teleqrnph gives the following method of storing celery for winter, bink barrels in the eartn so mat the tops are two or three inches below the surface, and then fill them compactly with celery, without any soil, but with closi, compact covers upon them, so as to exclude moi3ture, and then a couple of inches of soil. By this mode it may be kept well until late in the spring. A correspond kkt of the American AgrimUvrid picks and stores his squashes in September and has them sound till the following June. He says, " Gather the LqiiAshcs for late keeping between September 1st and 10th, taking only those that grow near the root; put them on the shelves whtro they are to be kept, and keep them dry and cool. How Eone.s ARS Ground. Bore mill? are made wilh several rairs of cast iron rollers arranged one pair above the other. The bones past between the upper ones and arc ct araely broken ; then in succession through the others, which reduce them more ai d more un'il thef are tine enough. These mills are expensive, and no farmer can afford to grind bones in small quantities. A much cheaper method of pulverizing bones consists in using a stamp such as is employed by miners ia preparing quartz for the amalgamating .prooesii Un. Keadk, Superintendent of the Reade paper mill, in Con leeticut, recently aisted in the American Farmers' Club that he cut from lour to five tons of clover on tv.o acres of land, which had been generously treated to a dressing of ashi s (Irom 0U to 7-j bushels to the acre) lor two years, and that on other portions of the same held that had been manured exactly the same, without the ashes, the crop was not a ton. The ashci were a mixture of chestnut and oak. The land was sandy, and not very rich. Clay soils are but little benefited oy ashes; bailor snndj land, good hard wood ashes are almost iuvaluable. Wash rou Honwns--A writer in the Prairie Farmer says : "I will give you a receipt that la almost invaluable to persons who have horse? with sore or gslled shoulders: Sugar of lead, Joz; good vim-gar, 1 gill; alcohol, 1 gilL Put in a quart bottle and fill up with a strong decoction of black oak bark; when black oik bark is not to be in whit e or r- -l oak hark makei . very ootl substitute. Shake well before udnir. and bathe the parte intended to cure, or toughen, three tunes p'.r 'lay. It ia excellent to harden colti' sliouitlers when üist conunencing work." To Pürift Daiby Utensils. Stand on end, in a oonrenient place l-r use, an open-ended vessel of raitahla dimensions lor the sic oi the ilniry, say from a half a barrel to a hogshead. In thi3 s'.ake some good quicklime, en ngh to make a thin bit.Tul.;l w!.- n flllod i'llll Ot Water, 1.Ü cover to keep ont dust and dirt. The lime wll settle, leviBg a saturated solution of lime e ver it, m clear as ipring water. Alter tiding the milk paus, etc , wash them es other ntensili are washed snd rii.sed ; then dip tltix in thst Hljiöii. Incoask of lime water, giving them a (juick turn, bo that every part becomes immersed therein ; ret them to drrtin and dry,asd the purineation incomplete, wiihout any aculdlpf procesf, lr iu the netv pun to t'ic worn-out one The lime in the clear water inntsntlj nentrsiizea the acidity ot the milk yet resssining iu the cracks or wmi elc, of tbe mil vessel, to destroy which the proceea of scalding hss been performed. In the case of a veiy small dairy, or ot one COW, the clear water may, if preferred, be dipped out lor the in ie being una poured genii' hack again, the lime purifying the Tatet and keeping H good au summer. Oi course there will be tt little waste trom evaporation, which will be made up hy adding cleatr water as - Jed, the lime Hdtled in the bottom oi the cask keeping up the strength of the saturated solution. Let any one, who rca-is and doubts its efficacy, simply try it thoroughly, and he will effect a great eying In tune and eost. Kxch-xnje. How to Have Plenty of Cucumbers. A OOnnKSPon 1KS T of the UriicuVurist writes: had a narrow border, not more than i wo si d half feet wide, on theo of a high fence. I planted three cucum ber lotls in tee fiord er, anil lud tome brush (such afl is used Tor pea vines) between them and the fence. As soon as they crept up to t:.e brush I pinched off the ends ol the fines which thickened rapIdly around iLe roota. and in every direcI tion, throwing out the n:obt vigorous foli age and profusion ol flowers. I did not allow the cucombeia to grow, but watched them, and such as 1 wished to n genre for the table I picked as s ou as they becaflM of proper aize ; and all the r hi wtre fsthered efery 0y for picklei ; erery day pinching off the bud at the end of each shoot. In this way tbe hilla continued fresh and productive until they were touched by frost. Baaae Judgment can be formed of the value of this practice when 1 add that more than a barrel ol pickles were made from three bills, bebidd s allowing a pupply ior the table. nheney r ;. leaf began to look maty or yellowish it was removed, and tbe cucumbers and ieayei were cut off with hurge sdaaofS. SO as not to disturb or injure the Tine. There is an advantage in baring them run upon brush Instead of trailing over the ground ; because they are much ir j;red by being trodden on, and by being kept, low on the bushes, they tan DC easily and thoroughly exansinou ov r every day i which is essential, because If the cucuinecrs arc overlooked and grow very Isrge it stops the 3 ield on thai rin . BUting Hay. Hay ihOttld be stored and DSSUSgcd much ss the Chiucss nvmage their tea. hen remly for stotnsja, it should be kept as closely Irom the air as possible, li it r add be hermetically tesisd up, no fermentation or decay could tke place. Air is the great destroyer ol d id organic matt'-r, and it ia the great agent iu fci ing fitality to mattes which haa life. It is evirhusy in deOOSsposiUg that it may bare material wherewith lo recsmpose, and il WO keep nir away from grass, it nil be preserved from decay just ss piepiant, peaches, eUx, art preserved when canned. The hay in the middle of s hurge mow II to all Intent! and purposes hermetically s.aled thit i. no an pent trat t it-and this hay will be found with its nataral streneth unabated. Its aroma will be lilie 'hat Off green tea, and cattle beding npol it will be itrengthened and exhilarated. 'i hit lead? us to say that there is a certain principle In bay analogous to, if not identical with, the theine ol tea, which K robitUe, and therelore wastes when bay is diied too much or li noted after it bai nnee been sir 1 in the mow. Tf'M pti.i clple, which we cell theine for the want of s beUsr nssse, eisrti the hom Influonce cm the animal eoonomy as tea does upon man; il Strengthens, exhilarates and prevents the waste of aiimal tissue. Wc Kel this exhilarating and s rcngthanbas effect while we arc working in the hay, lor it is patent to the m t

common observer mat nownere uocs

a i he leel his muscle so braced up to work as when in the hay field, or pitching off a load of hay. To preserve this theme is one great secret in storing nay. It abounds most when the grass is in bloom, and at this time grass should be cut, and dried with as little exposure to sunshine and rain as possible. The sun evaporates it, the ram soaks it out. When ready tor storage, it should be put in large and tight bays, and the closer it is com pressed the better, and when the hay is led out, the mows should be cut down so ai to expose as little surface to the air as possible. Every one knows that hay moved trom one barn to another does not spend well. The reason is that the theine evaporates in the transportation. Tea cannot be moved from one chest to another without losing some Of its virtue, and the not uncommon practice of throwing upcui the barn 11 ;or over night the hay which is to be fed out in the morning, is as foolish as it would be for the housewife to take out at one meal from the teacaddy the allowance lor the next drawing. Much of the aroma goes into t hin air. The hay crop is too precious to be thus wasted. Country Gentleman. Llglifin StaWes, As this is the season when farmers usually erect new barns and stables and repair old ones, a few words in regard to the admission of light into them will not be deemed out of place. Light in day-time is essential to the comfort and health of domestic animals, and to none more so than to horses and cattle. A horse, especially, loses spirit when confined in a dark stable day after day, being brought out only perhaps daily to water at a trough in the yard or at a neighboring brook, or to do a halfhour's work occasionally, to say nothing of the danger of his incurring blindness hy tbe exposure ot is unprotected eyes to the glare of the sun's rays ; and if the ground should be covered with snow, the tendency of the sunlight to produce blindness wcnld be considerably increased. A cace in point occurred last spring in the town ol Fishkill, Dutchess county, N. Y. A "horse, valued at two thousand dollars, had been kept in a dark stable some Line or ten days, and fed luxurtonaiy. When nrcurui oat, ana nis eyes exposed to the full blaze of the vernal run, it was s ion found that he was blind. The owner, who had previously been offered nearly two thousand dollars for him, was then glad of an opportunity to sell him for loss tan one-twentieth part of that rum. It neema to an that farmers do not fully appreciate the importance of light in their horse and COW Itables Very few farmera1 barn& built forty years ago have even a single window. Some of those recently creeled have a few, but in a majority of es; I they arc too email and not inserted where they should bo. There should beat least one large window for every twr f tails, placed opposite each partition. arw4 the bottom of the sashes should sot be lower than six feet from the bottom of the stable-floor, so that when open or raised in mild weather the air may not blow upon the unimD-ls Fall, Whiter and spring storms of rain, snow and Meet not nnfitequently Inst two days and sometimes three. No humane, prudent farmer would leave so important and Valuable domestic sb-ek as horses and cattle exposed to such storms duiing the d y or ni.Iit, and if sUtbles are well lighted, rf ss cmfortaV-lc, r.nd sufficiently - j Ventilat l. his s-toek t ill endure the conlint ineiu ciieeriuüv and with no acsire to be out dot rs. In a cliflaate SO changeable as ours, the proper care and stabling of domestic animals are of more importance to their health end thrift than a large number of farmers seem practically to admit. J'r i ii and Hume. i The elections held thus far in 1370 have resulted so ss to give the Democrats two more Democrat!-: Senators' in the Fortyssoond Congreas. A girl In Albany altt mpted to commit; suicide beeansa another girl wouhl noL marry her brother. Evkit Batukdat Uhavptrra twentyoce and twenty-two or "The nTrsUVJ or Met Dfoo4"aaa ui ou, ept nwr S. The i rütioi s are : Portrait Baio-. You Moltke, CSlef Of the Staff to the Pftwalta ormy; IWlen of Iba Sea; Arrest rl nn A rt it t Maacy; AmaU ur InHj(ction cf a Si-ldier; In tac ASiHMMlacka - -three u wt ; tlc EoaatarS LaM Will and TtoaSament ; Cslc j:o Pricon; Mcetchcs In i'ari ; t'urisi.iuS '. . B'mxM Utaoos & Co., Soeto. Thx Childsjiks Houb for Beptembe 5 beeatlfnllj UluHtrated, nnd noinhora anionj? Ita contributor the raove of Kite Sutherland, Ada M. K r.nicot. Clio Stanley, and otheis einal!y well i-:i:iied to : ie;;o chi.dren. " Iecrh rs tit ram," ty vir?;uia f. Towneond, is continued. Thic little magaaiM is really oue of tho p: pnbMction for childror. that wo know of t.est AiiTRT'ii'a IImb Magazins for Septcmt'ur opal 8 with ie OTCciiciit ttory contributed by Mary HartweU, entitled "A Daoghter of leb risers." "The Soof of tho Saw," by (Jr.tce l.ca cir.vorth, l a pieru inrr ai.l iu.tlnt sketch of a aay hi a arill. fhemtouFartast from the Wss e Fi;.nooiilc," hy the author ol M Watchhur and Watili :," iid aaotbaraapef on 41 Woaaan,i Work and Wotniui" Wages. n We also lad the l'r'.z.c Temperance Story ot Weed's Uootdtotd iligazi) Copied into the UOXB. The various depart meota aeasssi tsehr ssssl tntereet, and altegether the inonter 1? an excellent oTie " Kk mino and TBI Time-. Bumo for T.nK Bkasoh aaaOBS the rontent ot ÜN Sej lumber aaaabat of tb'J l'''rtrio!'Hfi, .tl f uri,(U ar-l rteanrsTi JaVeCMy, wc sapsriiirj notico jirticies on John Sartaia, tka Aaaaticaa eaaraver ; Objocti'ui to PhnaotflSr CoaaMateS ; Men a-? I.over Uea Joseph k. Jodattoa; Westen Kmlgralloa; Scripture Nauec ; la therj POOSB enough in the World? etc. Term-, 9 a year, atngta Waa. " eentS The aahhSbar; S. H. mTSUa,IBI Broadway. Now Y .rk, fal off ilflaa onJ t I'fan!'" S'J Chrom :.f, " Thi Doctor jiutiiiched at f."..iiO, to ad who nbsstilM el asos, and send 'H cents extra for mailing the e hromo. A WtVft ftfcill at oiler. OrB TouiM F0I-S8 lor Beptember has the foüowi'ir eoataaia : Ckaptaa IX. of We tnrls: A Home S ry, by Mtm. A U. 1'. Whimey; Lala'a Pspll, h H srli t BeeessrStowe; idle Mas (poem), l:y Saba UoaM WfWlaot; H;irniri-t; l.-i-pea and Banarng HlrnMa, by Sagaataa Bolaaea; Mow the Besr Bsrtsd He, hv Osoige l- Brewefttm; The William Henry Lattera: AAOtbaa N w Paekat, by Mrs. A M, Um. ; A P(aiSaa1 at Bosaa ti(x-ni) ly B, M. B. PtStt; Without 11 audit or Keel, by Adelaide Wataaore: Dacoratioa-Day soen, by Mary 11. Il.irria; fhllip Klden : Hon to P aw 111. by Charles A. Baity; ,ir xeaas couirihutor' Uaaartaaeat, ate. HanSaoataly niaatrataS. Poi.w, Onanna jt t o., Soatoa. Mn. PS.0S ier aaaaaa; aa extra OOtMf tor every five MbecrUtiiOaa. Tlie Atlantic MonUdy and .mr Hnsa fnfln f.'S.CO per year. The Nursbbv. nils little Bssgnsine, which reit reestfSi SS many SnCOaalanSi trora lhe pre?.-. (r il! merit? alt that Ijanlmcn cald In favr.r. The ! let I y pic u reu and attsaaat icadliiR in tho BSBtSSShsr number will charm the HtttS ante who Ma awtaaats anoash to bo saasaa Ua recipieritn. l -nt oti'v fl r.oa year, with reduction!" toclnbc Add reiw John I., hnoaar, SS llromtle.d tfaefe Bo-ton, Mum'. m Tub ATi.ANTir Monthly. Contents of taa Saptaabac aaMbar: Tea BasUsfe Note-Hook of Rataaatel BawtaeaM, bf ; B. BUUarS; in the old Cksresysnl M fieiarlckshsig, hy f v Lartaat; laaaab and his SMenS -IX . by Hayard Tt vlo1-; CI Hilet Albert Fecater. by Kan Fi'd ; Tfuctiod. ; LlltlB:n, hy BstrtSt ftSSSOtl Spti' ford; )faa!c a Keaaa il Cal tare, by John s. fhrlgkt; Bleaatsla Beaaats, ay Lacf Lwesnts a IqrtG an In Neu Krland Th'rty-flve Ycait Ao - II . A U.. V PlaSSUre 111. by W. I. How - Balf-Wai n byOaorgs Barrow; A Baadoil of Trai 'atiorn. by II W. LnnirfsUow: A lA tnh isranee oi tK-ntou; a im Baak) Bra and Lite y wtiü tlio ShoTfci fiHKi r. try Nol e FlBi tn. tt..iui & i'o., 1SI J'.i-inoiit elicet, Uvi: ton, M.-e?. f I mi pir ytnr. See adv rlhe uent, in another HotntT Ai seas Voraa LAnunt' I 1 ti run. of IM -T1TCT. lSfoedow Mel veil TO aaad lor a dtctor, he rn" upon yo'i, looSS fllaO, scrawl- wmc hiertv glypbtci ipon ptacfl oi paper wliich yo,i take to a druir floie and Iber pay M cent to f 1 lie Hie docior'i lee. f'.r ret.n il . i.ine time ont i ten n I belt " o -i at Da, osss,s Im'iam BOOT Pll i . which coal bnt Si rcnta j.er b.x Ho yu ttH'.k Lb lOCBai i '.he beM Iwcauptr you pay tho rno1 tot K t H yon rio, yya h'. Im you le Baa, junt m an ft erimi rd, the .M.uivk Inpun Koot PlUa, Tbay a paBarad ii'm a fornmla pro i d by lhe nii l ' ! d pl.Vr.i :o. il oir rotifiry, to bu tint hont nun moat niiieral ol faraIty aaaniclbea Tho Moa-r'a Iniman KootPtUS .nra Huadache, Liver cotuplhiDta, Indtgeatlon. Dyapepvia, Female :ir.'Mr;i e-, Ac, and are pot np Doth aasai oosteS add plala Give them a trial, bold by ail denier. Si t M mi F a i m madu irom l'ure Irl h Mna. Ucrn. nidi r d ij ab who have aard u to be a most d lihtfu), iiealibtnl anil eonombal l"'i

A Chapter of Facts. Space ii valuable In a newspaper, and' it 1? therefore proposed in thli advertheinent to condense & variety of facts, important to the public, into small Compaq. Those facts refer to HoetetterV Stomach Bitter? what ttat cHebratid nwd cine in, and what it will do. In the flrt plsee, then, the

arti ic is a stimulant, ton. c and alterative, corM-r irgof a combination of an Bbflolntely pvi spirit uoub ag'-nt with Um moat ralaaMa medizinal vegoi able rabStaaOM that Botanic research hit- p I ' i atteadifpoMlaf the channel and the shyntelaa. The.-e ingredient ar3 OMBpOUIMtod wii li reat care, and in nch proportions to proam a prepi.ra Uoe which invigorates wltaoet aseiUag die geu--ral system, and tones, r. filiates and controls the st c mach, the howc. the liver and the minor secretive organ.-. W hat this great rstoritive will do mnn be gathered from w hnt i. bas dono. The case of 5ysp p-ia, or nay other fans at indigestion, ia wti'-h it has been jer-i- ont y adm iiiaV'-cd without ifectlng a rnliCHl ru ' la et to be h a-d Ircin, Hnd the nune nuf be eaf of biliöse disorder!1, ititcimittent fver, ner 'jus altert ions, eenc rnl ae.bili y, Cont-Opa ion. rick d. li-. uu:ui.il llll I 'IW ifllt fr aidihc peculiar n iii,iJaii M a, d disabilities to winch the feebk tro so cut j-c- It purines all the ids of tfca body, ino urtin the NtnS, nd the aw tlo tliil wlilrli it iMytla to ti- mtvom sysUni is not tecceed d by tne slightest reaction. This is a chapter of tacts which teaear, for their own aakcfl, tSoaM n:ark aLd r- ni'-iiiter. IM ripattea SJH1 Late Hear. Atter the festal Btettt cotaaa Um tmim table acxt aioratajc with it? .'iead ache, its dmIbm, its el oany rrltaetioea. BMtaeta in-jet be atte. lwl to : hut hh ttlifr minl nor loiy is It for business. What is t.i be me? How are tbe en.r.ltaol the system to b WOTkN IS MS i'S r; rvi's oi vitality t bp bcongrht oat ? How 1 thu ekMHled iri;i'i to v eh ar 'i ? t: e tiiui'i t.n'1 retesetf frame braced up for action ' 1'uder such CtrcamBtHiicc.a alngta wlae-fdaaaftd of Pi ant rtroi Uitntaa uiu brieg aboat an immediate nd tKaefidal -liarifre, ! b-a!t- tut glow wiU t; dtSuei 'I throuah Um whole o gwlaeUoa Bj UwtoaM op rattoa of t!i trholeaomc co dial. Allen's Li no Balsam Caaers dWiBagS to throw off the matter that i collected over lhe air chs aadl aaakee tfce pat ieat breathe mo-i- freel art pnriü'.s the blood, give? strength to tho boly. and tone to the d igeatiTS oganfl, beak) tbe irritated parts, a'.d givi i life and health Lo lhe system For sale by all aiac&iata. &lriiftöilfi;4 Uidet Vinegar, celebrated lor fitudulitu O its purity. KreaffUuaad palatablPness. VHrra:iU:a to preserve jicK!e. nwproiimim swarled a' I ri I . S Fair, the ilünois Suite t nir, snrt Chic.mo Ciy r air. Large-' works oi the knd In the I'nlted hlaten. established tsi. OHAS. G. K. PB1 i-KINi, KS as MX St.ite-h., ChlCftRO. pr ask foar kkxu r lor itussih b vinegar. q i The Mot ;.3Dular Metiiciue Exiant, I84ÖJ Thirty Years ; j 870 Stne the latrortuctlon of pf.kky navw ?AI N Tl;irty yiiars tt lips be-i: tMAjn ttic aaOe. ant 'i that time baaaeaaiM kiovn In til parts ol tne wonC, and ben aaed by p'-o;le of nil r.:.,1-. It reiratns, lo day. that osim- faa t6 snd e!Tc! nl rr.mIts wonderful power in rclrvln töe uiosi severe pauM haa nev-T f.ten aqaaled, and it has carred its wirM-wt'" pop'tiarity hy Its laMaele wet It. No carnCtTe aaeat has cad so wlde-epcead aic or gi ven euea at venal aattaftctton. Piiectloaeaccoi i;:?n:r Back botuo. J. Bf. HARRIS Cf Polo Proprift -ra, TrtaifinsiaiU, Ohio. r'old hy n'.l Or-; Jste. SOMETHING NEW ! Win aU t,:ose Aflltcted with COUCH or CONSUMPTION Head tt:e fol'.ow':u a:.d l'-arn th value OX .I. Xj Xji J.-J INT ' K LUNG BALSAM. DK. LIXTD. of Ohio. Sursc-ou 1 1 the arorf ('.nrinp the w.r, frorr. (; Apomri- eoutract-. eonsnnintion. H" a: 1 have no h fiitsncy in tat!!..s that it wan ?y the use ot your I.l SO BALSAM that i am now ailve and rnioying ticalth.' fLKTCHEB, of Mtsour1, fl?ye: " I recommend your BAL SAM in ptetarenee to any otlier niedlctiii for Coughs, and it gives attafaCttOB. ALLEN'S LUNG BALSAM Is the remedy to nun all Lnn : and Throat dltilcuIUc. It should ! th. rou -hly testa a tffor aaUtg any r.rher Balaam It wL! cure wnea all othi is iaii. Direction acconipnnv ach tnittie. J. T. HARRIS &. CO., bole I'ro;rletors, ClncliiiifUl, Oii!o. t?P-SCI.D ST ALL DGaiSTS. THE MT. AUBURN VOI .(i Am INSTITUTE 11m a tM'sntiful and cmven nt 'ocation Ufon -.he eminence lnm wh'cti tt takea Ma tiamc. it curie oi lastracttoa rautliraeali tl ras ! partmeiits oi I'jur years each. IVcnl ar atvai.taücs an rft- reil youn;; la HaaatbO tiave already taki-n the rll nary BaaUSh atadkw . Th'1 tt of lt.sfructtir. i j1a an In nnsic, arantac and pai tUaf, SiOSfrs la ;uagea aiid Otbra xtraf. Apparat :s is furr.t-hed for evry drtm nt. Ltlirn rl contaiidos aeyerat ttaoaamad Vo.uutas ol' tundiKd boofci are aiaraj a aeceari ie. For rataiouues tr further information adtress t. H. WHITE ITatoi r. No. '.4." Ui.'e Btra t, CliiCiunali, Ohio. North Louisiana Labor Agency. I AVORBR tArTBD 'o !o firm wor rrom Li Jatof ttetobcr OU latof M'iii 'i. tiunu-: ! coiuiortabie on a- t-i ni!-! t'-alt fiy loeadoa. R lereBcai glvt a. A nt h araatad. Cotrarp mdeu aoUcltL Atareaa noktm i.A. Lsoun aokn hak" I'rovid nec, La DäTrälT nCITtnr Implilet of lnUncMon rfl I s-la I IS rrivCa aeattrec . :u Farwell, K'laworl' & Co., 13:; Dearborn bi .i titct:;... Railroad Gazette. The Railroad man's Paper An ItttfsnuTBD Wkkkiy (,'cmito Joit.nal, or TvssTi-Focs Paoss, Daroteu to 1 Y- ir.H mill I nie, V'rulhtHM. I M-JaiaAt . I'oHft, I -I e. j ; im';. TERMS : 3 j er Ann cm: Swale . 10 ter.U. A. N. KELLOGG, PnbHsher. i 'i WssaJagtea Kt iiicato. OVILS -aGBNTS WlTfii Ol K StO OVA L SIKI. I. RKOKAVUfUS an.l I rami - m 11 la-ter ami . iy beCt-r laaa mii 1 ii'i ( t T aScrrd t"i tai lavara. w c ar' continually bvuina II W ullbi.'CtK. AU... ( lil'OllioS. l.ltlio rapll-. Dm - irali i! ad. eie., in ureal arlety. AhiIh in ilcaiers up . .1 '. . : s I. OA Mioi.N .V K ' , U& Mad .i ii ft.. Clilcao. lletllh' I'oiitiiiiiK Elixir. Pic t.ilati'p n nnel !(! t '!ler "".-.n V r ! Attanli'V 11 riirl.ci 1 1, i r..iinlr' l.i-l In rr.mii i- the ' t '. fl t atui n m pietrabe" ! I -1 tp I Alt:M a Br f RVM4'BVT SRLl SBS Ai l l;irs r IbÜ I xtelile- nalurnl r Hit lv ior df area'a, bl'toa naaa and cnntlf altoa, U re.irottuerd Iii all tt.r rant aty prff rtloa ni ibä nvteiaal Ppa mIi lllv iliait ii. .ml drunk I nniif: . Ihr f unafn aMr, ii rrqatreabaf au 'tiMa'd to Imp i' tbe drrbloaa draue it, aad lor a'! the dtaorSi r I Ik" itomai li, txin els 'dpiar, arcvalaat at tttla aaaaon. It a Inftia ualw i.n t mir nhlett i'iyalrlana- a Kali ai.it ad titrable apecitic. B(M.I) flY Al.l. !Kr.tiIf.TH. ENOCH MORGAN'S SONS' Is Better 2ü4 Cheaper tkai Soap. inr it. Wholeeale in Cbiuoj and St. USJSJ SJV DKlfJl-lbTb AND ;H01EH.

4r ug s 1 1 .fjÄ.i f Tin i .. - ail f I I 1 : M .f T

A GREAT MEDICAL DISCOVERY

Dr. WALKER'S CALIFORNIA YINEGAE BITTERS S i Hundreds of Thousands O : o o Si ar tepttmrny to th-it Wonderful Curative KSecte. ins t ? C - i . m aa m mmm Ä ' . - m m m m m w m - w r 1 - - 5 nn i not. n c t r s m s 5 THEY ÄIIK NOT A YIT.F. i I F ANCY DRINK, E ? e a Made of Poor Hum, WhfaSSSfi fiaaf lMrlla nnd Refiifce l.iiiuoi I ened to please the taatf, aaaaaS " 1 nies," Api" I 7ers," " l!eBtorT-," tc. , that l-a1 tti- tij.j.li r on l drunkenness and ruin, but are a true Bedkeine, n.ade from tin-Native Roots and niba of BltfataSawfaaRB Irom all Aieoliolie l im n In nt . t SWEAT BLOOD I'l ltll ' Kir aatd A I I I K GI TI KG PftlHI 1 11.1. Invigoratorof the Byatcni, carrying off all poionjii matter and r'-toringthcbloodto a a!'t y condition. No pcnon can take tbet-c Ilitti-rs according to d.n.ttlon and remain Isag unwell. BlOO w;ll be lliea f'.r an lncuraMe cac, provided the bones arc not ie:,'rol t.y i-.ne ral pnaoa or other mear.it. and the vital organs v ;.-1 1 bt yond tha point of rr ialr. For I ii flam mnt ory nnd t'lironir Itlniimn. llMm nnd (iout, Dy-pep'-ia, or laSlaraSlaaaj BtltaaaWeaaUt al aaai lassi'aattlt 1 l vara Di-rnM'- ol'lheltlond. Live, Uiduey nul Hladder, ther-e Bittern have tea BMSt lUCCiaa ful. SSueh ItiMcaxt'M are cau d by iliated niootl tvaaeb to pjeagaaSS1 prod-icedby Ueraiij;e!i.ent of tie Diseattve Otwauaa DYSPEPSIA Mt IXDIGBftTIOK, B ache, Tain IntheShouldi rd.Cotijrba, ' Urhtn' iof thq Chest, Dlzzlnesa, Soar EractatlotiK the Roiuacli, Bad taste In the Mouth, Bihoua Attat i-s Taipit..' of the Heart, Int'.amrr.ailon ol th Lu. jr.Paiu-in tha regionf Bf the Kidney, and a bnndred otber painful symptom, arc the ofupriiura of Dyspepsia. Ttiey Invigorate the fitomach, and stimulate the torpid liver and bowels, Tvl.ich render them of unequalled efficacy In eleansii.tf SaS M'..1 af all impuritu , rid Impartiri: now life and vicor to the taSjoia BjaSasa. POM SKIN !)li: SSBSSa ! r -.1 BnaaaaJSnasbSB, Spots, I1ntples, ustule, V 'iis.f ar-buncb-3, BSJaaWatas scald H ai, Bate K', Erysipelas Itch, Scurfs, DiHColoratlor.s of IAS irkiti, llumora and Diseases of tbe Skin, of whatever name or t atur-. are literally d'tir np r.I carried out fllie pyatem lna Short time by tue ii.,ei.f the-e r, t . ne bottle In euch cases will cor.vlr.ee the aaesf 1: cre l does afabl lr aaaraalva effect. CSSSBSS the Yitiat'd niood aiaSBever you find Its Impurities burr tins thrii:'-h the akin inl'iinr.bs.Kriipti .na or eorea ; clean-- it when you nnd it obstructed and i lni ne lathe Trtssi rVaaat B Tars 11 r f ', and iourfeelinpi wi'l tellyouwhen. KeaaSbB Lloud pure and the health of the sy-t. rr. v. ill follow. PtBt TAPS ai rWOIMS, rstemof so many thousands, are i nV-ctually destroyed and removed. lr full d:r.x't:on. read can fully the Circular around each bottle, printed lu four lauKnat:e English, Gernuin, French and Spam-'... J. WALK' ':. Ps sat bar. S. B. ajcDOVAJLn A 00 Druggist and Gn. Agent. Baa Erai ciseo, C'aU and ?K and 3t OsaaaaSPBS E iret. N--w York. xr MMjy ST ALL DBS OOISTS AXB DSJaaJBSS tiKNTS mafcexi al nr :.- Mm ; the l ai ten m M chanl s" llo-.k .'11 Fnyravinrlan : lt lb-ard'-Home Pbvalctan, a Baady Bo k i Family M tclae. W. 1 KEENEK I'nli.. i;.4 Madifoii sft.. t'locato. lc. Yen Want I: ! Everybody Wants It ! Tao Ii Im Home Journal Should be in every fami'.r in ibo We:It is equally as gcci as Eastern paper:, anä Cheaper. Only $2.üC psz year, a The rrrl:.:r: srs -Z-r- bataaaaSBta ti Z.z't: izi C:.if:r :t-r:'.l C:.;: tsd Caanasers. la SHEFFIELD A STONE. 421 Saasa Stsva S.-narr. St. Lo.;s, Ma. FEVER AftD Al DAjrsiossre v.gk tablk rsvsn rowpsjas A aafc :v iy. f ftecv.s.ly caree nil s WttMl twen-ly-four hoars, n per box. Addr. r w nrepr'ctor, J. A LAN8HihK. t Liberty Street. V w Vol. A I'll x ifin ii ru.: ' t mn it mot a all at o lo ri oioim sil Holl" !;ili Kxtrari !'licaJsol I. hu I or tarneral lleblliiy. allen we qaua.ly prori r tx? iiffV ; t rgj ' .W tn rr- ft ., nd in aome caaM, In Tbe bjuls ol a joatetaoa pbyalctr. tt mtcii 1 ewa aaaaaa ittik pi aeaenUsaa tae taraarsa isr or ma utrrasi . raara aaTtoifaoe iai'- "K ma rakk. eae " 8 LU BY ALt. DttOitUISta AND Iii.' KHK l'A.ir.WTA . 2Jsl.'..T;iTM.-hl. soi.a iuicNTs rta UaiTSta SraTsts, in'. tT3r'XT.Csr-9 HanWi1aa'!Tg'',,--SJ ThUUeNO PATKN C BfXDlCtNR Rl'MniU). iltrn up ro dui' n,c iaaoraat an i er b tnioaa, nor la it r peeer.trd as !:" " comp I of rare and nrerbnu aubataaeaa braaaat from the (rar cimera ol the eHrtn. csrrled ievn tinea acrosa t' tir- a' Deat 1 1 of 8a' nrii ..n br Ttsraa nf fnarbn a rami la saaS broagat acioa tha Atlantic tician on two shtna." It la a I Lrm'dy, ,i pefftti .fil f.ir CaTASaS I "t Li in thi Ha:," alao SorofTunK'Te Kr. atn. !. or Impairment ol tbe Sense of Sm-U, 1 iKt- or Hi-rtnc, waaanag or Weak Kn, T ain aa IVmaiT in tbe Head, t -n BtaatSL aa they all not uaIreju-Jitly an-, by t!,-' vtoleaea af t atarrtt. I oII.t. tn e-l faith, a atAixllnr It- wan. i'f Oi for a c-.s.- ,,i ( a'MTti taa I raantw mm ro;i iALXDV MOST BBnBOIbTS KVKB1 B HtUUL Fasosj so Cbartw S- nt hy n.all. noot r"!l. on r.-c. -l-.it of SitTT l'aTa. Konr i.irug.n for f.'...- .Tt lor-n tor tS.'X. SSM a two esaat atam Vu lr. ba.- pampaieton CsUrrL. Ad.lnaa t: e I'ro.i". U V. f lalM.:. M D . R V W T lad the Brai1 t r4caenieatt firaalsta CONCORD HARNKSS All k-.mlK ami itrtu-rlpttonx e.-ni.'anily on haixi anl aaade to orOer, froaa Uta BgbtHat Saggy to Iba 1. h i tat Team Harnes, and In v.r ai e:y aril attle of monnt'ne. Kotie g.-unine ueteaa a-ampd wltn our na':.- aii'l trtl" mark . I'rirc Ut4 auo dxcalara. pltcatl n addr .lMr- K. Mill A ., Concur.;, V H., S!e Pro rl topi anl sly Bsam. lat" H'r have arrt'i. mei tu t v wide' c !' are 5e-Hvi-reU hy lt. U. Kiu-l I r. Ii-: t a: '.w- s! r..'. . PATENTS! Ir."enMra wh" wlah to ' r PsteaSsaa silvlscdtocouna'l aii'i Mi NS A i . ; ih" Si u m.ti .wri-tin, who have nros.-eut- 1 I'lalinalielor. Iii.: I"at :il I iffl lor ovit Tw -i.ty -r V 'r Atii.-fle.-in ainl Kirir',ai Patent Acicy n !' 8wl aitenalvr tn the won 1. t"harc leas than an otbef rHIabte agency Apaiaphlet ioatal;iUig lull tiisLu:tlona to Uiveufora I ei.t icraUa. Jvixjisrisy ä oo.. .'tS lark Kow. New Tart. hK I i'i: TliK 'OKIKNT" t'LAV.'U N- Ki TKAtTS - The I' ire. ai I U-tlnaaa. L. J II 117. A t 0.. ül wmt SUCBarese DR. SHALLENBE.TCEri'3 Fever and Ague ANT I DOTE "tvais M; I' hills. Thia Ad noliastMHTiltforolliornblir int a o;irs nt. l is attB alna! of all other known rc-rnMio. 1 -l.-ati.d jmrpf, e - no t-i. k' it tli- Mi'TMin li, i - j" rif t.y F.ii.- in .my tl ;,) nt. i mUt nil cirrtimCtjnc.t,aii'listliecTil Moilieinotnat ill CURE IMMEDIATELY arivl ficrn.ant'utly .very form cl I I vcf snd Afuo, , . it ü a j .rfect Antidot u to BTnlsaslsii Bold ty all Prugjgiata. Weed Family Favorite A now icrfetMl kP'l mannt- t ured by the Vaa:a M "I list lord, ta'he lieat d in..at rvlabie . 5I1LY SEWING MACHINE for all kinda ot aaaaltj Ako'i.t- ani'-.l ..I - Mrie rfc In na-. SpSfSaaBBBi Btf. A liberal dbxoaat SS !.t an.l b riaa to t . . C. ruo. Affui.t ior Ui NOrtbJm a tverttat - ' t Mi-Wh'-re you I BLCOMiNGTON NURSERY. 600 Acre. 1ftth Year. 1 0 t.rreabonara. Krult aodiirnam.Dtal Treaa. BafJMff tttn K -grew.. Bo. t.rai a. Heda I'ianU. Tallp-, Fy.clBtha Fro ua I Ilea. to... ed Fruit and r lower flat, a All at wt o:.al-and R' tail. S n i 10 eta. tor auiocwaa r. S rntKSiZ. Bieeatiagtoa. is

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