Plymouth Democrat, Volume 16, Number 2, Plymouth, Marshall County, 15 September 1870 — Page 4
Administration Tluandal Framte. Tun (i rant-Boat well administration of the Tricury are attempting reat frand up "n the people : 1Mb In claiming that the reduction of the taxes which ourht to have taken .Place a year aK, to the amount of one iHiiid millions, ia reduction not Auction in snite of Houtwell, and in
spired by Democratic demands and strugvd. In exasperating these reductions, which do not begin on the Taritf till Jan. 1st, 171. 3d. In misrepresenting the expenses of the administration of the Government by conktd up Treasury statements which, substantially, arc untrue. To begin, Mr. Boutwell's Assistant Secretary," Uichardson, has put forth a statement contrasting tbs net expendit. m under the IS BB0B2 of Johnson ( Itep,) administra.i n ..ii the 13 months .u (iraufs administra. m, which foot up thus : 13 months, is months, from Beat. 1, from M'-h. L 1867, to M.trcb. 1S6 , to Sept. 1, 1ST.! L 17 . Congress ?,W4.4-7 $.3,395,2 atxpcneus t the Poet Oflico l.t. man iratKp-jrtat'n') ,1;M,107 -015,133 r!,jr- 1.854,503 VM5,03 Kxtcativc a:, miscellaneuu hmii MM" l'Mm.o-.'i Expenaee rf nhlic ouüd-in'-and ""rounds In Waahicijion 2,194,61 :; l,5i,i05 EijK-ii-e of collectim? the rtvtiiue iroa mtMM. 0.3il,5Ct ' .tr.,47 Mlacoilanoou expenses of custom?. Inciudins build- ' i. ' 10,910,971 li,4l3,6K Bnosei of a-s?s-n;ij and cull.-cunrr Irt. K-iver.ua 11,7";,C70 10,975,724 M'..-"c! anyone ejcn;t, ltern:il Revenue 3 7ö2.7i -2,752.Sli El-pew.- of I . S Court. . 4,570, -t"S Vi 11, 130 Mi:ct;l;ai;fonexien!es under Interior DeptfUMBt 010,51'. 4,7'2,451 Ei;.vqc3 oi War Depart7.:eu; ... 82,61,0CS Kxiien-es ef Nvj Djpartaunt :.74i,J. H,WgM Lxpcnaca of Indian Daiirtment S,7,fcW 7,315 05" Lv-.p ufen uf Pension Department S7.192.7S9 43,4S,1
. ToUl Ms 765,6- fi45,lt,W Decrease of exp:nditur.'5. S2,v"3.( ) Before ftaamaatiag upon this, we mut be at in mind, 1st. That tue Andrew Johnson, was a publican Administration, created by Repubticaoa, nitn W. H. Seward, a lifelong Republican, the premier of that Admliistration. 21. That the Democrats have not been in Federal oower since March, 1801, and
that, for LVi-r nine years now, the Kepub j . ha vc administered the Government, ! by granting Lincoln unlimited powers, er j by tSBUMlTC all powers under Andrew Johnson. The Senate and House have ! all the while Republican and no lU'iuiy eoold have been appropriated, or gspcMcd which thvy did net sanction, or rder. Thus Congress, by this very statement, run Bp Um Congress expenditures, alone, thre or four times what they were und.T J tme : Buchanan, and increased them in 18 months under Grant, over IS ninths amttas Johnson, thus: JoiTN'SoN. Gkast. Indeed, tb' chief, if not the only reduc tjou, lias been in the expenses of the War and Nary Departments, which, as the war . m !, r ending, it became all the wnila Dec fsaary to decrease. The War Department now ought not to experd fifty millions, in lieu of the eighty odd miilions here set down. The statement of the decrease of the expenses ef collecting thi Revenue from Cu.'ton.a h a irav.d," as Mr. Richardson must h;.ve knoivn, if hehasevr read Mr. Boot .veil's rtpTy 10 a call from Mr. Ikck, ot Haa Appropriation Committee of the H use. The next rraudulcnt statement is the :'.! wing: ir'cr amount of interest paid from b'.t. 1. 107. to Mtrch 1, t&m H1. 1,7H. i'or üiaouiii c iiilcre?-: pud from March 1, 1, to
ation complicated, impossible of uniform construction, or oi honest assessment and
pcollection ,
It has refused to discontinue the income tax; It has refused to abolish the franking privilege ; It has given away to railroad monopolies millions of acres of the public lands; It has enacted restrictive and troublesome naturalization laws ; It has interfered with and endeavored to subvert the executive and judicial departments of the Government taking from each certain constitutional powers, and endeavoring to pervert them to partisan uses and purposes ; It has been corrupt and demoralizing beyond beitef txpot-ing itself to the world as a party represented in the Conpress of the United States and in State Legislatures by men who had to be expelled for nribery, and in ollice by robbers and plunderers ; It has appointed and maintains in efhee and in public positions men of acknowledged corrupt character and action defaulters, drunkards, thieves, and men who grow rich on salaries that they more than expcr.d in the ixditical canvasses for which they are thus rewarded. It has sent men to CoDgress who, on f 10,000 salary for their term of office, have returned home rich and able to build O0,C00 mansions. The knowledge of these things does
not bringr investigation or the blush of
shame, but appears to be acquiesced in :is a part of the Radical system. This is acknowledged, and its best men and j-mrnals see and admit the neceeeity for change. Thee are not generalisms. The records of the legislation and the crimes of the Republican Representatives
can be read in its own journals, and will subta itiatc what we say. A vote for the
Republican nominees is a vote for the continuance of these practices and policies. They cannot and do not deny it. They are in tbeir platforms and speeches either
silent on them, or tuey seek to hide tbeta
under deceitful subtleties. W e beuevc that the time for a change has come. The Democratic party distinctly places itself in opposition to the wrongs that are enumerated. It pr mists 'ef rji in the matters complained of : It h-uds that a tariff for revenue means a tariff that will produce revenue, and not one that prohibits importation, therehy preventing competition, and only enriching manufacturers ; It holds that it is an inherent right of the people to buy in the cheapest and sell in the best markets ; j It is opposed to eebsidizine private enterprises or corporaiioDS through direct I or indirect taxation, or through the donalions of the petple's money or lands ; t It opposes monopolies made so by government aid and lavwr; I Ii favors the most liberal and free naturalization laws, wrhcreby this country may ' be easily and promptly settled by thope who will become citizens, instead of re
maining for years nliens. It opposes tinkering State or Federal constitutions to meet party emergencies, or to authorize increased expenditures or taxation ; It opposes the continuation of the in
papers, and travel, iz unknown tew me, or
enny ov mi near relations.
If he ha, enny destinv to nil, it must be
his stummuk, for he is the biggest bore.
ackording tew the size ov hir gimlet, I hav ever met seldom. It don't look well
for a philosopher tew be fracktioua at
ennything, not even a bug, out it enny boddy ever hears me swear (out loud he may know thare ha, bin a kussid musketeer on mi pre uv sea.
Which Would You Rather Do:
JonN Adams father of John Quincy
Adams, used to say, " When I was a boy,
I had to study the Latin grammar, but it was dull, and I hated it. My father was anxious to send me to college, and therefore I studied the grammar till I could bear it no longer, and, going to my father, told him I did not like study, and asked him for other employment. It was opposing his wishes, and he was quick in his answ er. " 1 Well, John,' said he, 1 if Latin grammar does not suit yon, you may try ditching perhaps that will. My meadow yonder needs a ditch, and you may put by grammar and dig.' "This seemed a delightful change, and to the meadow I went, but soon found ditching harder than Latin, and the first forenoon was the longest I ever experienced. "That day I ate the bread of labor, and glad was I when night came oj. That night I made comparison between Latm grammar and ditching, but said not a word about it.
"I dug the next forenoon, and wanted to return to Latin at dinner-time; but it
was humiliating, and I could not do it.
At night, toil conquered pride, and I told my father one Of the severest lessons ol my lite that, if he chose I would obsck
to Latm grammar.
"He was glad of it, and if I have since
gained any distinction, jt has been owin
to my day's labor in that abominable
ditch."
T -V 1 TIT 1 . n -
uanici VYCDsiercna not hkc mowing
any better than John Adams: liked ditch 1 "IT i? AI A. 1 1 A 111 1 I
ing. ins lamer iom mm to "nang ' nis scythe to suit himself, and he went and
Iwny ü on a tree. However, both Adams and Webster worked harder with their brains than most boys with their muscles.
mighty globe nay, when all these vast galactic suns shall come together and
orm ote solitary orb, in which all the
matter once scattered through space shall be collected, accomplishing its successive
atts as a sun without a system a world
without a sun a cold and naked ba'l.
Harper's Weekly.
m 9 m Smart Folk)-.
Tdehh is a great deal said about certain
persons being smart, but I do not believe
two individuals can be found who would
give the same definition of the term.
li a baby nas tcetn a little sooner, or
pratl.es "Ea, ba," when a little younger
nan some other mother s baby did, why
it s a "smart babv.
If a -Mid is bright and childlike, it is
called ' smart; but if it is bold and im
pudent, it is ''very smart" in the eyes of
borne people.
If boys or girls are studious, they are
styled "smart ;" if they work well, they arc "smart ;" but if they are full of the
also.
If a young lady is dressy, smiles be-
witchingly, and prattles funny little noth
ings, stie is "smart ; but d she is fctaid
and grave, or talks fluently of nebulu
Crustacea, and cotyledons, she is "smart
too.
If she plays the pianoforte, she is sup
posed to be "smart;" but If, without
knowing a flat from a sharp, she wields
the roilmg-pin and broom, of course she
is "emart.
Tf 1 1 .
ii a man is learned ana wise, he is
smart , but if he is witty and funny,
even though he don't know a verb from a
fraction, h-) is "smart ' also.
li ne maxea. spcccncs, ot course nc is
.Ul IX XX, UUIO XXVI. V'JIX 11.
.... - ...
The Last Scenes In a Diyorce Suit.
Sept. 1, ls;o
193 1-1,155
QQMl
a of ir.rcrott r'nr re'.;; tlon f . he I'ilhUC
lci)t. l.-uc Sept. l. imjT, .Mar,-h 1. IMS fl,3?3,4W .For rccr.c ion of tha Public Debt, from Mmrch 1, i wj, to -vt. l, vsen MMtt)l au i to provide this, in spite of the rem. entrances oi all the Democracy, the Bonnlj Tuxes hare been kept up, on iron, Wool and wo !cns, leather, hides, lumber, 3alt, coal, provisions, &&, and upon tea, '"fiee and sugar, and these payments have been made, ami tuxes kept up to make Ifcam m k tmreiy to raise U. 8. bonds to n prantiNB, find to keep them et a premi: mil ip. the Interest ol capitalists. TnerndncSion ef debt by the heaviest ?ort of laxn UDOS the Monk in onWr to
rre lh Vf-.lue of property to which the P ople are m debt, hub been the great caa of the ürant-Bout well financial adnimtatiation. Tfii. :s now the heaviest taxed country a earth, and tne raonla her n&v mm
for government thuxi any people on earth eietpt the Tmka or Persians-and all tl!'S, loo, in a time cA profound peace. ! Grant-Bontwell j.dm initiation of the finances mh been doing all it can I ni la the taxation, it has been unnecesaiily inflicting upon the people; and what we pay in taxes, have nt gone, bait to rapport the government, while over half tare gone to pay bounties, or to erenta and support monopolies, to exalt cap tal an I cir-ituiHtf , ,co. Ol iue double pricc3 we pay on iron and aftaai, and a I the manufactures thereof, only one-Lnlf go to the government ; u a thtr half to iron mongers, patent right sltel monop olists, The inci eased if not double prices we i ay tor our clothes, our carpets, our hats, uf shoes, go not to government but to " ws few who are ' protected from com-
ptvng in tat ir productions" by extreme
come tax, f'rankinc privilege, and tenure
of office laws. It protests agairst the corruption and demoralization ot the party in power, as existing and created by its agents .nd representatives in Congress, and in office in the State and Federal administrations; It appeals to the voters of Michigan to examine the argumenta and charges of the respective parties. The Republican platforms and the Republican organs will be found pointing to a redaction of the Federal debt while this ha3 aione been accomplished by taxing the people, according to their own statement, $ 170.000,000 "more than the niceaanry expenses of the government required in the pafet year. They will be found talking of a reduction of taxes at the beginning of a year, and boasting at the end ot the year that the revenue lux re been largely incrcHd. They will be found talking ot a united people and a restored and pcMCful country, and at the same time attempting to justify their use of the army to control the elections in the States on the ground tht the people are so 1 ir from being peaceful that they muit be controlled by force of arms. They will be found talking of a reconstructed country, while they are legislating to prevent the representation of tre country by any but their own agents and to Is. They will be found boasiing about universal suffrage, and yet legislating to pierest ani restrict it by illegal natural! satioo laws, and by the ue of thj army at the polls to overawe peaceful citizens. They Taiil be found meeting the positions ol the Democratic party by worn out
charges of disloyalty und copper he ad ism
Tite following scene at the railroad de
pot in that city is described by the St.
Joseph (Mo.) If, raid:
A woman, with a babv ix months old in
her arms, alights trom an omnibus in th
du&k ot a rainy evening, when up steps a gentleman, with a quiet, but firm manner.
and say?, "Let me taKe bun iuto the car.' The mother, with a calm Indifference, rc
signs the child to the gentleman, who lakes it into the car of the train which i3
ready to start. It needs no fnrthcr in formation than is afforded by the fonc
caresses lavished upon the child to know
that It is in the arms ol its father, and tLt wee sweet little thing is delighted, too
wane me motner sirs aioor ana gr.zes
coiuiy out oi the window, boon th" bei
ot tue locomotive rings, the conductor's
voice i3 heard warning the passengore to
get on board, nd the man, kissing the baby a wild kica, places it in the lap of
its mother, whispers a low " good tye " to
the woman and I-.aves tne car. A'- th
tram moves oil the prattling lace of the
infant is seen at the window by its father
and its little hand is extended toward hun
lie touches it for a brief moment with tin
remoraeleu movement of the train, which doing the boht st oi a hateful circumstance
tears it away forever. Tiie man retire
fr-'in the notice of the crow.!, his head i
oowto. cpn ni9 Dosom, and los great fr.icieis shaken with the weight of the
greater griei. lie weepa.
inis scene was witneised at .ne den-d
last evening. It -.-a' the nnle to a di
vorce suis inar, was reoentiy ueciutü in
our Circuit Court.
surc:y be told that he tell ail he knows."
If he employs his superabundant brains
on other people s aüairs he is "verv
smart;" but if he has sense enough to
mind his own business, he is
monly smart."
is " too smart to
uncom-
If a boy supports his widowed mother.
he is a "good, smart, clever lad ;" but if
he bunies ms utile sisters, runs in debt.
and breaks his mother's heart, he mav
1 I em.. . "
sun nc sponen oi as a smart vount?
, .... 3
rascal, aller all.
Early-risers are invariably dubbed
smart;" but the lazy fellow who lies
abed till noon, and then rushes down town and gambles shrewdly in stocks un
til three, is among the smartest of the
sinait.
Hons, No inconsiderable portion of some of
our Weaterc 8tates is given to the raising of hops. The.ro is no difficulty in the
growing ; but the trruble cornea in the
harvest, f rom conversation with men of
experience and intelligence we glean the following, which may be of consequence to some who suffer yearly loss for lack of
Knowledge with regard to the best pro
cess of curing
First V. ex. clean. Nothing foul and
nothing filthy should be allowed with the gathered heads.
Second Never allow the hops to heat
before being placed in the kilns. If they are pressed into sacks they v ill begin to grow warm in hot weather in four hours. To obviate this, put but few into a satk, atd afterwards let it be at full length on
the ground, and not be piled with others.
I Turn opread evenly on the kiln-floor,
an I at once put a fire under them, which
should raise the temperature to nearly
200 Fahrenheit. In four hours the hops next the floor will begin to dry ; then the heat should be reduced to löOM. Careful turning should immediately follow when the hops on the top are half dried. After
turning, the temperature should be stul
further reduced to 120. More heat is liable to work injury. The test of readi
ness lor the I ale is whether seven eighth! of the stems are entirely diied. At this
8tige, they should be shoved from the
kiln to the coodng-Uoor, and from thence taken to the store-room.
Fourth Early in the season, sulphur
should be used two pounds to fifty boxes.
Later, the amount should be increased.
The hops should be considerably dampened before the sulphur fumes are allowed to penetrate the mats.
pyih Careiul baucg secures many
time3 ready and good sale. The sewing should be well done ; the bales of the same size, and the grower's name if he
is desirous ot making a reputation should
be prominently painted on the side oi
each bale.
tfixlh Hop-growing is destined to be
a steady and talc butiLess when the pro duct is measured by the demand ; and
then, as now, the man that harvests, Cttlf and packs the best will lind the readiest market and make the most money. Ih irlh and lljme.
leaves, will (if timely performed) obviate the necessity of watering, even in extreme cases. Midsummer droughts will scarcely affect trees thus protected, in connection with a iean mellow surface. As the time required for their fruiting depends very much on their management, while the quality, even more than the amount yielded, is influenced by the treatment they receive, it is well worth some pains and labor to give them every advantage. As soon as the trees arrive from the nursery they should be planted without delay in their respective places, previously prepared for them, and be firmly stacked, watered and mulched. This will conclude nearly all that is necessary the first season, with the exception cf perhaps a little pruning and pinching in the summer growths. Gardener's Chroni-le. Hag Carpets, First, the rags or old garments ought to be washed clean ; then rip them to pieces, rejecting the parts too worn to be used ; if not ready to color them, tie in bandies all that are to bo colored each color, and any that do not need coloring may be cut and sewed, or tied up by themselves, if not ready to commence the work. All woolen ones ought to be kepi iu linen sacks, to exclude the moths from
them. Any 'ighl, mixed, or plaided woolens may be improved in color by dipping in a good red dye. Clean white ragi can be colored yellow, orange, blue, or green. Dingy white rags will look well colored hemlock color and set with lime. This is a cheap, prett y and durable color for some of the rags and the warp. Bits of bark may be gathered around saw mills, when
ont' cannot gut it elsewhere ; boil enough bark to make a strong dye, and add to it a little clear lime water, aller removing ail bits of bark or straining the dye. It dreg3 remain in any dye, it wiil spot the
cloth or yarn.
If a smooth parlor carpet U wanted, the rags mutt be cotton, and other rags that are made of fine yarn. Coarse-threaded l . - i a
women rag3 make a carpet look rough,
and though it miiy do well for a kitchen,
Wasting tfefl Growth of Plants. A land owner who was extremely
sensitive of any encroachments on his boundaries by his neighbors, and who was
it is not so nice for a
parlor.
I'lmitntinii Itirtri an nn A iit-f Iyer. W' I
of appetite to a rare Mga that the tointt-li is out of order. Ali persOM in perfect health rriitli th- lr fool, at.d it may lv?r earriir. as a rule to wh ch there are
no i'xiyip' luDs. th-t lndU i.luals who arc never hui ry
can not he enu- ly well. To eit without enioymen' Is a penan' e. and su.tnanoe taken Into th- ktoma -h
against the Inclination, does not nou ieh The system as it oulit to ' o. Th? bept-lrnown remedy f m ilstas'e or disinclination lor food is I'lantatioä Hit-
iREf. A Wtne-ClMBful taken halt an b ur beiorv
bnakfast. din: tr or Funper, ouiekens the flow of th
fjaMrtc.iuii c, and ; It refw provoke huneer tor the
pala e sympathizes with the stomach. N r can th
appetite tcus cr-a-. i w caW a a laie ani - tlte. icr u .
thelei Imateco-ivqucm-ert anew enerjy 1mparrd to the disestiv.' organs by this wlialesome medlcat'.-d stimulant.
lr yon do no: toal well yoa send, for a doctor,
at cah npowyon, looks wise, wrawis tome hieroglyphic? upon a piece of paper which yon take to a erne etore and there pay 50 certs to f 1.00, beside!" the doctor'? fee. for a remedy nine times ont often not half to pood a Dr. Mosses Inptah Koot which cost but STi cents per box. Do yoa think the former the best because yoa pay täo
luuM iur a i ii yvin go, we HTIM yo.i to cse, iTist
an exter:mi-nt. the Morse's Indian Root
Pills. They are prepared frru a formula nro-
nonnced by the imt learned physicians of onr country, to be the best and most universal of family mid:cine. The Mob-e's Inoian Root Pill cure Ho:ularbc. Liver comi.laii InrO-wOon
fsnepeia, i emale irreenlanties, fcc., and are pat both suar-coatcd and plain, tiivti üim
trial. 8 'd by all dealers.
A GREAT MEDICAL DISCOVERY Dr WALKER S CALIFORNIA VINEGAR BITTERS
Hundreds of Thousands Tmr testimony t tbeir Wonderful Curative Effects
: WHAT ARE TKEV?
S 4 e a c o
r, P , i -
Railboad Gazette.
The Kailrotid Man's Paper
An lumnutan Weekly Qcalto Journal, or TWBNTY-FOLK PaUES, DevOTKD TO
1 Ifetffl and J.aw. I Oi- riith.n. I i: u in, trimj, Meehm it'cs, I I'nliri. j -I'! oitinituj.
R
IIIl:f3 per Annum; Single CUcA
A. N. KELLOGG, PuMlsher,
itii waallagtan St., ( !iiratro.
A fiathfnl book-keeper, af cr years of ready to defend a strip ol laLd hall a foot
active service, may be called "a good, smart fellow " by bis employers : but if he
wide, by resortinp to law, permitted cn-
croacLacut3, a liundred fold greater,
cheats them s!yy out of a few thousands, from a vast thron of weeds, tfome of hifl
they must admit, at the denouement, that
lie bns been to smart lor tQ-'Ti
The fact is, viry few penom are mart
enougn to uctme exactly what "smart means. Hearth and Home.
Falteninjr inimals.
In filttening o.nimals of every kind, it is Important l l-ed them at the season when they will take on llcsh the most rapidly . . . 1 . m. . .
i.i iae loasi cijv.'Zioe. Aiiat season is in the late summer and autumn, when the
weaiLer is mild. I fully believe that the
production oi ilesh, in proportion to the consumption of food, is one-fourth more
in warm wiiUher than in winter. Meal
may be fed in the warm season, but corn
(in only he fed in autumn or winter, as it does not ripen sufficiently until then, and
it cannot Do liept over in shock
another reason. It may be Bald that fat cattle for spring use, need not be fattened
bo early as to be ready l'n market by
PeCuU cr. It wiil do no narni. however.
and thay will hold their flesh all vinter, and on mncn less feed than if not so well ltd in the earlier samaon, and thus secure the large spring prices of winter feeding. This advantage can be fully obtained by feeding on ground grain in sheds and mangers, hut cannot be secured by winter shock feeding. Allen.
They dare not fairly argue in favor of
Incir own positions and against thsc oi
their opponents, and they therefore apteal to your caaiioni and prijud: js in 3toal of your reaaoa.
AVc appeal to your true interests, and to
j ;r common Benaa and rearoning f ;1tie& We have honestly placed the pres-
eni cunerencc octwecn the two parties before you. Our appeal to you li'-ws
tua we know that the Kepubiican
party contains a largo clement of intelligence, of honesty, and of patriotism.
We do not think that element is properly represented in the Radical organization
by its leaden or ofiiciais, and wt, ask it to a vote tliia lall as to show Ikoaa leaders aad officials Um! it is a iower and will
make itself ielt. W. W. Wn baton.
Cbaimaa Dcmocrnti'. State Contra; Committee
'ion created for them alone
We raise annnauj ff,ur hundred rail ! Bona par annnm in taxes for the Oovernmcnt, We r&tttji piy v; hi sdrkd millions, or more, of which the Government gdi but four bodied millions. Tne (irunt-iiontweil s'atemtnt of a reduction oi the debt thus eon .-ssef in fact: Tint lor eighteen months we have been 1 ai oy taxing lorty millions of human neiaaja K.o,oto,000 fir a few bondneUmg capitalists in Wall street, or elsewhere. Ard this taxation has bcn imposed in bthtil of ir r., woolen, carpet, inmber. and salr. manufacturers; so that the .',0(i0,(;u 'ieb: paid have cost the taxed people 100,000,000 at the least. Jtiie Fork Jfiprc. A Stirring Appeal, The followice address he bern iuel bv the Btata lemocratic Committee of Michigan : To 'h- Vo-ers of MirMffnr
Tkm Denaocratie ötate Central Commit-
n iKea an earnest appeai thn4. vnn
si y Conaidar the importance of "the bahOt VoU re to east at Ihr. r-lrtir. n
mr - -w ' ' U
Iong Itranch in Slices ey .Tonn aiLUKem
Lioxo Luanch iz the eastern terminus
ov 8".m red estate on the west side ovthe Atlantik Oshnn, and iiokatid doaadown
to the edge oy the water.
ine p pniarnun is homo genin, wo
man genu-?, girl ana boy geius, yung oue genus, and diyen other iind ov
genus.
The divers genus are sum plenty. They
o into the AUanfK ushun, haud in
hand, man and Wife, phellow and e
stranger and stranger. 3ses, dn st in 11 w-
ing robes, and cum out by and by like
siaiuary in a lue nt. The Atlantik Oahun iz a erate eucceaa.
The author and proprietor -v it never
makes tuny blunders.
me nuia ov me Auaniiii upuq iz
salt, and haz bin so for more than 300 years to my knowledge. 1 state this as a
stubboni it, and the "oldrit inhabitant'
may help himsell if he can.
lue ockashun ol this pailtness has
M'Hiieitu uie ciergy tor years, BUU1 ,V
vi.em aay luat largo lumps ov p:;iit wus
depoew 1 La Um ohun, at an early day. hi the Injans, hr safe keeping, and s...ne i ray that the grate oomharal iodflah j-.ud
numoer J nitkrel that travu in il Wf.tars
the 8th of KoTembff next. There is in- i haz aored the fhun.
vo.ved in it tue charac er of the admin titration of cur SSta afTirs for two mm vors, as weli is the iLlIoence on Federal
afiaiTS that Miohnmn onrrht ..r,,;,,.
I ae lines drawn hv tna .vr cr-i--i n..rii .o
of Utapeopk re broad and distinct The legislation of the kst five amu ninir.lv
wi.nwu!s n.av oi ti liepublirirparty. i creared barkirp nd raflfesjl mom-p lif sat Um cxpcTi.ie cf ta.v payers. It h a or vr med and denied a resurap thni ol 9pecie-paymcnts, and pro' rct a currency ffyntem which is only profitable to national banaa, speculator and brokers, and isdetrimentai tocveryothtr business of the country. it financial ptiodplei arc false and im
rraciicaoje, existing m promiacs instead
1 tr. dorse tne kcxthh and makrel ob,
noi oe; uze l tinnk it i. tme, hut be
aauzat tmnk it iz the weakest, and )
liave al wus bin in the habit ov etanliuir
no for the weak and oppressed.
Mill onaires are numerous, bePides oth-
eia v no puw on a miuyun ov airs, more or
46.
Long Branch haz menny thine) to in
teseat the schoilar and the philanthropist, anions which i. the rac course, iost baft 1 attended this race course lately, and saw sum very good rotary movtnunts on It 1 didn't bet, liekause I hav alwua been principled agama iosening enny mr!ty. 1 think I ould win enny quantity of
money, and not spiio mi nurahty, but tne
ut pajaaaanag many of its financial laws loss v a fu uoilars would git mi virtow
;;re uncn-tiiutional and unWfee ; and the
resnns are a want rf confidence in busi
ness transartiors, a ant of stability in
values, and a large depredation of the j nowned masketo
out ot repair for ages
Jvng Branch iz also the home ov the miscellaneona crab and the w,rld ro-
redit of the country :
It has fnstf rd many kindi of manufacturing c mpnnks and corporations, and enrlohed them by taxing the people Uarcajgh tariff laws to this end ; It it plainly declared in ir Htate rUt.
t rm in the present camnaien. that lari
revenues Oeiutr neo arv. th tariff ahnnTH
be ao adjusted as to enrich some classes at the expense of the otllera ; It haa continued a moat onerous and ag gravating internal revenue system of tax
The crab is kaught in endless confusion at Pk . ire May cluss U Long Bran a. lie i kaaght bi teing a hard knot on tl-e other end ov a string, and th'.n f'r tp ping the striug down in the waU r, and tickling the bottom of his het with the
paign, that large knot, in this way, sumtimes he is keuchl t .. i . r ' O ' r, l I I : ii . n t
auu sum nines ne iz not. The mnsketo i. a natral to Nu jr:ec nr. Jcrscc litening iz. The muskclo u a marvelous kuss, but whi he ever WUS allowed tew take outhiz
The Extinction of Worlds.
The progress of science enables us to
trace, with a probability almost amount
irer to certainty, the career ol a star from
its oirth ; from the most dill used condition
of its p.rent nebula; through the staire o
primary agglomeration when it shines i
our sun ; through the procesi of cooling into a uim and cl udy BDheroid. such as
Jupiter or our earth ; un'il cold ruk-3 su
preme, and the once glowing orb roils
on, rarren as our rr.or n.
But when we have reached this stage
we have by no means done wnh the tar.
It must continue on its cour5 and.
though in obscurity, it must retain its
momentum and Us attractive force. Our
ua "v ill thus ore dy livvel In darkness.
attended by a cohort of funereal nauaats.
and perpetual nicht will reitru over the
solar system T1113 result ar-pears to be but a uucslion of time, and we are. there
fore, led to Um consideration tbnt many systems must, in all prohabiiity, be already exiinct, and wandcriLg unnoticed. But as extinction is a irrad'.ial process, there
will be multitudes of ttars in various
i'ages of dimneaa, and the brilliancy of
any orD, its "magnitude" m fact will
therefore depend fn its age, quite ac much
as on us size or distance. On this view, 8ir W. Herschel's method of "str.r Rang
ing" cannot be relied on for a correct de
termination of the ac'iKl shvne of the
cluster called the "Milky-Wav." as. in
stead of taking the average of "brightness only as an indie itioa ot the average of
distance, we have tosuneraJd the averac
of age. Now, the smaller the star the
more quickly will its light dk out, and, therefore, the necessary extent of o:.r galaxy is immensely reduced; in other
woros, it, appears that whde the space separating us from the nearer slap, fbf which parallax has been obtained, remains ot course Unchanged, the com
puted diftsnccs of those hitherto con
sidered to be farthest off will be much lessened, an there appears to be no reason
lor concluding th-U telescopic stars are
necessarily more distant th.ir br'ght ones
lor wnich vre eaunot "btaia t.ari.lhix. but
simply that they arc older, cr smaller, or 1 a. i S 1 mm
ooin, ano liicreiore dimmer.
ft will be re;iH!v sliowed tb .t. if the
light of the star i be mdiBf awy, a vast
numoer rnr-y liave already become extinct.
and that it is indeed possible that UieorbS
now Visible may be but a small surviving remnant of far greater multitudes which
once illumined the heavens. If our cluater the be much reduced in extent, and Ita conaUtnenta be largely focraaed in number, it would follow töat the chanJM against collision would be much reduced.
Ivet us suppose that collisions are possible.
and tb.it tüeir frequency is merely a question of chances. What would be the consequences of such an event ? It is
possible that they would depend chiefly on the relative momenta of the colliding bodies; that If one were much larger than Ute other, and the velocities high, the temperature would be raised sufri cieaaUy to (Useipaau Uta smaller into gas, while merely heating or, possibl', liquefying the hrper. It the bodies were n atly of a fci.e, nn.l their BBBauanta were great, possibly both would bi; reiuod to a eous condition ; in either case their te" dency would be to form ulthnately ab- dv equal in weight to the mm ot IM IWQ s'ituetits. Either the larger b.xly w annex the smaller, or, if both beoattM nebulous, tho fervid gifts would radiate their heat and contract anew into a system possibly containing a sun and pir.nets. Apain, supposing that two bodies approach each other in euch a manner as to aTotd a collision, that is, so that Qm k mutual gravity eanaaa them to leave their phth and revolve rfnnd each other, we should have the explanation of the existence ol double, treble, multiple stars ; we should also ander t nd how it happens that some iitars (8 i ms, for Instance) are accompanied by non luminous orbs. Also, it would seeas that if extinct stars are really tar more aumerous than is generally supposed, the theory which regards Hie revolution of attendant dark bodies as one cause of the variability ol cer'.ain ar rc- ives fresh support. Thus, in the QOWfSe of time, ncbiil.i would form sunp, sunn would grow cold, or, while yet glowing, would coma into 'itact with other suns, till grad.mllj ppace would bo peopled with suns, larger t i.d larger, but ic-s and less thickly strewn. Tursuing the ide , we arrivo at a p nod when 11 the stars ot each galaxy fchall become agglomerated into one
USEFUL AND SLtttiKVilYE. To prevent boiling meat burning or adhering to the bottom of the kete tit a Use bottom of tin on the inside. Soda BISCUIT. One quart sifted floor ; two even teuapooofula cream-tartar, well mixed with the Hour, piece of butter the size of an egg rub well together one teaspoonful soda in one pint ol milk. A little salt. Bake in a quick oven. To Kekp Bums, A writer in Hearth and Home wraps each churning separately in raf s dipped in strong brine, and pucks it in a box or barrel ot dry salt, taking care to keep it covered with the salt. It doea not become too salt, and Is as good in w Inter as when new. Tapioca Cukam. Bosk two tablcspoonfubi oi tapioca oyer night in just enough water to cover it. In the morning, boil One quart of miik with the tapioca, add two thirds of a cup of sugar, a little salt, and th'o beaten yolks of three eggs ; stir them in the milk and remove from the fire. On the top put the three whites beaten to a stitl froth and flavor to taste. To be eaten c 11. FosnnVa Wuldp Preu says repeated
experiments nave shown, without any reasonable doubt, that the BUrfaoe i3 the place to apply manure. The rcr.s as givn are : A good start is given, as the roots get at the manure as soon as the seed begins to grow; the manure h in
creased in value by coming in contact with the atmosphere ; the feeding roots oi plenty are at the suriuce, tue deep roots
drawing up little beside water.
Fall Planting ok Strawuerriks,
ery little in gamed by planting straw ber
rieS in autumn. No considerable amount
of fruit can be expected from the plants
tne next season, and there is always more-
risk of 1 oei from dry weather as well as
t"-'u ccld in winter. A man who has
plants in hib wn garden m;;y transplant with aafety in early autumn, because he
selects a riny dy lor the operation, but
to send to a distance for them is a very
uncertain business. Hprmir apn?..rs t
be the most natural 3easonfor transplant
ing all binds ot ?aiall and delicate plants,
ana we w"U'd advise the novice in straw
berry culture to defer making ncv; beds
until that tinu .Hearth and Home.
A whiter in the Southern l i inter and
F.rmcr thus tells of his achievements in
a line that might not be unwise for others
to imitate: '! make and mend ail my harnua with copper-belt rivets. The proceaa is so simple, the work so aacnre, the time it takes to do it so trifling, and the cost so small, that every farmer ought to provide himself witn the necessary tooia, and quit the ham ss-maUer's for ever. No special training is necessary. Anybody who can make a partridge-trap or pare his ow n Anger nails can make his plow gear with rivuts, I have made a good larm bridle in thirty minutes at a r si ot tiMy c M all told. I needed a set ol buggi harness, and Ute harness-maker proposed to aotxinunodatc me for twentyliv dollars. With the harness-maker's ail on tiie iathile aid trace , which hau t be 3w d, f inade a set of bugy-bar-noss in lota than tvo rainy days at a cost I . 12 .10 all told," Tub W -tern Po9uifigtM through a correspondent, htroj-rly advises what has been hitherto considered an unnecessary article 31 diet tr he c. llerj U his way of d iugii: " There is no insect more food ol water than the he ney-bee. In fct, water is bf ,;: ved to be absolutely indisjie Ui tho successful opaealtenaroi the ore. Water should at all times be near tho bee bland, where it will be easily II. 1 ft A L . . .
acctxj-siuic, ano at uic s iint time not to
endanger the lives Of the bees by drowning, as in open troughs, puis, or töhf. Take either of the vessels mentioned, till up with water, and covci with a piece of canjc canvas, such as comes around bait s of.sheeiing, and you have a most perfect watering place for bee?. The canvas should be made to rct upon the surface of the wa' r. The water ooaes up through the canvis, upon which the bees may light without danger of being drowned, as in op.-u v so " Poji traveling on another man's fn-e pass on the Lebanon Valley, Pa, railroad. Lewia Snyder has been arrested and held i-i 18,066 bail to answer the charge of fraudulently utUring a railroad pu83. The hoard'ng of c-ip by all cmsees in Centra) Bnropa is one of the marked e vei ; oi the war.
fii'tiic TTfro do oni-'iimlorod xr-itTi trm 1 t ;. f
i- Xl J - V a; j v XX. V 1U - . V. -A 1 , - Ä-& I XI w a. VXX 1 Kf at lead half the strength of the soil went to sustain them, when it should have gone to the growth of the crop. These weeds were uniformly allowed to go to seed, and thus to perpetuate themselves, ile ws always ready to contend vigorously with the grain buyer lor another penny on the bushel, while hie grain was reduced orehalf in 'quantity, und rendered scarcely marketable in quality, by these Intruders. More frequently cultivators of the soil ION largely in oher w.ya. They eradicate weeds, but too late for the crop to get the full benefit of the cultivation. A rool crop, for example, has-been planted, bat a serious check is given at the startat the time when such a check proves a serious detrimentby allowing the weeds to overshadow it for a time. A million worthless plants have drawn on the coil, at tht expense of the growing crop. This wasteful process, in different modifications, is constantly going on in ner1y
every owner s grouiida. It take? place ill
the nursery, in the orchard, nr.d in the
vineyard, lhe cultivator ol the root crop,
to succeed perfectly, must eradicate all weeds at the moment they first sto the light ; in the same way, ah useless growth
iu every tree and shrub must be prevented
by pruning before the bulbs begin to swell. Ii a tree is distorted, no harm iadone by shaping it while in a dorn.aut state; but
a large los3 occurs if the growing shoots
and loliaire are cut away. i he strength
ol the soil and oi the trees is wasted or exhausted to an extent equal to this loppiu.. There may be a lew cases where
in a rich soil the growth i3 too rampant,
and.it mp.y be thus checked. JJut far
more Ercq :ently lue tree s not euliieient-
y vigorous, and has nothing to spare.
ice tMine remark applies to tne vine, the
pruning ol which must oj uone whue the leaves are off, or the superabundant shoots removed early in the siasoa while but a lev inches Ions at the utmost
When they become larger and longer, i they are in two thick a mass, taking out
a part becomes a choice of evils, and
some check in vigor and constitution ni iy be better than a crowded state of foliage, and a poor, halr ripened cre-p. Pinching oil' the tips of growing shoots is not ob
jectionable, and often needful in shapin.;
and guiding the growth If the cultivator wishes to supprjsa
vegetable gro w th, he may do so by cutting off the growing leaves; and this is i the reason that DBKrwicg tae Canada this tie and other weeds Just as Urn flowers are forming, cr cutting up troublesome j bushes while in a growing state, proves j so successful in retarding or destroying i them. The rauie result, often to a bittd extent, occurs when the inexperienced ! nurseryman, who hfs omitted the work at the proper time, cuts back to the low j inserted bud, young cherry or pear stocks, after they have begun to expand their leaves. The rule is simple to wasto growth, :
cut away when too late ; to economize it, direct it in time. The growth ol garden crops is wasted, when too thick, or enveloped in weeds, so that the needless plants or the weeds have to be thrown away after they have made progress. They diBD inish the remaining plants, and have wasted their own vigor, in tho s itne wa,y that needless branches on the fruit Irr , or too many shoots on the grape, have diminished the remainder of the growth. Cut them away b. fore the movement of Vegetation in the piing, and true economy will be subserved ; but thinned out tater a serious loss will result. We have endeavored a brief explanation ol the principle which should control uccessftd operations, jeeausc there is much erroneous theory as wella3 practice existing in relation to the subject. Coun
try QenUenutn,
Unless the raes are light, it will take a
pound and a half, and sometimes more, lor each yard of carpet. To know when sufficient rags are prepareel for the number of yards wanted, the prepared rags must be weighed. If the rags are light, it will not take quite a pound and a half; but if they are coarse-threaded or woolen r-icr, it w ill take some more than a pemnd and a half, if the carpet is well beaten up. Il a striped carpfet is wanted, tear each color separately, and mix together the different shades of the same color when sewing; this will make the carpet more uniform in color and prettier than il some stripes contained all the brightest colors, and others paler ones, which they will, if the shades of the same color are not mixed in sewing. A carpet always looks much better if all the breadths are uniform in color, and by mixing the I hades of the simc color in sewing them it will be so. Fora hap-hrzard carpet, all different colors may be mixed in sewing. This will use up ail short rags, of any color or shade, and often makes a very pretty irpet, which may be woven easier and cheaper than a striped carpet. Short pieces or those not more th?.n three or lour yard! long, alternated with shorter cues, look the bc-t in this kind of carpet. For warp, good strong prepared yarn is the bist, f nd saves much labor. It may
be reeled in skeins of 3ve knots beiore
ähk DA V.-40iirwrtlrlTor TAmmw pi'-i wet ruuc H. u. mow, .
AI r cl. Me.
1 WKKK.. rcu !-. . JfiyVJ for m rtwit, aa&rats w. II. HARK
J UICUV, X'JWU. "IJfjX .il.
'am I1
SOX, jr..
Tilt
I g i X I j. i
oi; ( a S I
3 -3
rpiir. NTACK MONTITLY GAZETTE. JSaeaSjym pay tor I Ml IntiTrttfaf ninrfr, moaths. AddnM c. a. Mohfoud. jr.. SmcWx. v. Llheral term t j Aleuts.
PRÖSüMfi'S yn-r, celebrated for nuaciiie O fa pn.-.'y, Btreejcta. ad pmimXm b!en-S(. Warranted to pnmervm pickles. Krt nrriiiiam warded at the u. s Fair, the Illinois State Fabr. and C dmCitr I-'alr. Larjest wortu olthe kind in the l inted States. ojr:il.ligiPfl 1-.
c.mas. o. iv. PKUSBIK, S a mi st.to-et., Chleazo tr Ask your jrroc.T lor .
B
The Most PapviwlMietet Eataat, 18401 Thirty" Tean f I87 Slnoe the nitroaarf.o or i i: it a v a a v PAIN KILX.EH. Tlitrt y year? it has V-n tiefore the public and 1: f .at time IMMONH kr.OMK In a)i prts or ths world, aa-1 eeu Med by poqnie ol a!l natlors.
it rctnntns. to dnv tiiat SHr- r.- nr pit-"-it rm.
edy. itj wonderful K)Wf-r i: rwei Log th;- IKlttertR ps:ns tas never beau equaled, and it has earned it wnr:d-wi.'( Ponn'ar'tv bv It m trinsin jrrit Kv,-nn.
onlveraal sattslaoClofL.
Otrectkwa aceompariv -acb boir. J. n, HARRIS A; Bole i'rcprletors.
road sale or jrlvcn Bucb
Mold by nil Or igt .
CO.,
ClacSnsati, Ohio.
8
Ej y s
coloring, allowing one sktin to a yard and about three knots over, to be woven ia at the en! of each bread ih, for binding. Measure the inside of the room, and lei the weaver know how long to make hr'M1iii f-,rrftQ will atirinlr a litllf
in iergth from be weaver's measure SO METH ING NEW !
axici ixicj i:'.'xxjv mil j inc ;ujuj, uui will often stretch a little in w;dta. The stripes will inatcli the liest, if the edges on the sauie side of the loom arc sewed together, as the elifr.,rcnt sdde3 of the loom some
times vry a little. Cor. Rural New
Yorker.
A conceited top, whose good looks
made him sslly, as he evinced by 1ij3 freqnent admiration of LLs fiir proportions iu any mirror which chanced to be where he wa,- visiting, was taken down a peg by a young lady whom he was c mr ting, with a view to matrimony. Ralph Burton for by this came shall !he fop be known w&s short of stature ; what he lacked in height he possessed in the length of his feet. EL wore No. 11 boots. One day, while at the hous? of the girl he adored, but who di 1 not reciprocate his passion, he had just uttered some expresson indirectly complimenting his symmetrical form,
when the lady, turning to another y ang man who wus present, pointedly said : "Ralph possesses a shapely body and a rather handsome faee. Cut bf lacks stat ure He would be a spk ndid-iooking fellown and hen- Bhe spoke loader, and i-lanced at Ralph's No. 11 boots M if nature liid not turned up so much ct hL lor Lis f et." This silenced the fop, and he was soon after heard inquiring for 10s hat.
Tltr.Y ajm NOT A VIIiE c a m r v an i it tf
ataaaar Pm Kam watsaws, Pml mltti nd Refuwe Liquor d'-rt. .n !,-;. edai '.'V.it encd to plcaifttlie iat . cal-f-d "Toni."-Api ti.er," ' Kcston-rs," &., that lead Mm ti; ; r M tdrunkennfse and ruln.but arc a true ! : ii . I add from the Native Roots and Herbs of Cal:ffr:.la.frrw Iroinnll Airnholir Mliiiulunl. '' nn.AT Hboo FCEIFIM aai v LIFE fSIVIXO PatiaCtPIJt r rf ' t i:.n r InviKorator of the System. rarryii.K off .11 1 oison. mauiTaiKirrstoringtitL-b'.uodto aaaaMojaeaasttoa. No vorson ean take those Bitter accordliii; to direction and remain lonx? niiwvll. flttOwillbcvtaforanlr.cursl'loca.rr . i- ' the bones aro not destrnyi-d by i-iii. ral i.oiann or ottier means. nd ihc vital organs VMM l j b1 SMI point of repair. For Iuflammntory nnd t'lironie KhMNMta tlm MaS -out. I Mep-iii. laSiftC MtlMf BiliMaRemiaSem anAIntei artttem Pevrra DiiM'aai-4 I" I li- llloocl. I.ior, KiSi aiil Hladdi n OMM Bill th have mectm M. Such Digcawe arc rauicd by tiai a Blood .Wlilcli is generaxly produced by dcra. u.viA : UK Digestive OtWMa IIVSl'El'SIA OK IXDIOEatTIOX, cue, l'ain intheShoHldfTf.C'.uirli','? ij-:.ti. v-..f O.-J Chest, Iiz7Aness, Sour Enictatioti of the Stomatli, Uadtntc in the Mouth, liili uä At:a;f ralpitati-.u Of the Heart, loflammatlonol the Lu. rs.l'ain in thj region0 ot the Kidneys, antl a hundred other jaiuful symptom", aro the offsprluirs of Dyspepsia.
They invigorate the ston;aca, ai.d stimulate the torpldliverandb'ive'.J.ivlne render tli?m .fniu ouall. 1 etlieacy in cicar.siiiir the blood of all linpuritif. a'id lmpartinp new life anl vix,'or to the whol syHem. FOIt SKIN !ISKA-i--. I ' ' f'.liucni.niwtchoB.Si.ut.I'iiiiplis.rnftulet., .iln.farbuncb s, King-Wornip, Scald lbid, Sore Fycs, F.niclas. Itch, Scurfs Dieeolorati of the Skin. Ilumora audI;scaj.9of tl.e Skia, ot whaljver MMarMMd are literally dug af and carried aal of&M tmVM mm bort time by the um-of th. s Bitter, tine bottle in each c:isl will couvincet'.ieiiior-t Incredulous of their curative clTcct. Cb-anscthe Vit;at-d BSod wiienevi - yon find l lmiiuritii-sburtUizthroach UiekiiltiMmpi:.EniitioiiB or b tcs ; cban.eit v.hen j ouiiiid it ob.-trtict d and slu'L'ish Jn tbc veins ; aSMBM it VaM It 1- fful, nlfMT foelinK WÜI telly uwliB. K'epthebb. d pur-j ami the lt-aUb of the tfali in 'Ul to lbw. VIS. TAPS m l U r OIOIS. laittesta ina svstemof wmany tUouauda.are effectually ! cd and removed. For f'dl dire. ti it.s. pea4 MM lully the circular arou:. I each bottle, priatt-l a f"r naapes-Knclih, German. French and pam-h. J. WALKili:, 1'ropM tor. at n. ll DONAI.P & CO, Druxrf-'ists and Gen. Agents, San Fra: ' -en, CaU a:id oJ ar.d 31 CMaWNI Street. Kl York. mm BJQCP BT ALT. MSDQK USTS AM DVAI I.KSYon 77ant It ! Evebody Wants It ! Th St. Iu lm km
ill all t'io? AfVet",! vith
tOMCK or CONSUrVSPT.Ore Wi tl:e rollo-.; and learn Ue v.Jte ol K T. Xj E5 7 : ; LUNG BALSAM. ML tlflta of Oaav Wtauuu tm ei ai durtn
the war. from etr;.f.:ir"5 coiitnu-'e l contain rUoa. He sajs: " i have to b iiancr In stat::;; that It tr&s by tteaaaofyoarLirKG BALSAM tkai 1 an. now alive ar.d Oalojiiif hpalth."
OlJ. KLKTCIIKH, of M'.naor.rl, says: " I reeommend yoiT BALKAN! i- prcfere ice ti any cthsr uiedlciiic for Gaagn) an'l ' im uv; iitaetloa. AIXE1V S LUlfO BÄLSAIVI Is the remedy to cure an U uiki fhroo.t d'tticuitiea It should li thoronrtly tested t 'lore ui:..,- any other BaiHua. It wt cre when al! others fall. Direction! accenipany tAch born--. J. V HAI1II Ä. CO., Sole Frcpri""or?, tllncir rt!; 11, Ohio. SOLD BY ALZ. LilüSÖISTS.
x r w 1.
Sicnld be in every family in the Korffc. We:.
equally as pzl as fastsfl paper:, ana Cheaper. Only $150 per year. -
The r::T.::V.::: :rs :f:ii jrr.it :si-:cacst: '.: Z.zlz at! Zvz-zr-. rcri f:r KCiis.cz -tb Snd-:csra ti data nd CasvaiK. '.j EüErriELD & etone 4?1 :.rr-T3 8t'vh C.-reet. E7. Locis, Mo.
et MM Beat C'elfbrntcd. OeaatM CONCORD HARNESS. AHtiodari(! dcjcrlptiorii conftantly oa haal anrt made to or1 r, from t!i liehteet r.ucpy to th h?a-t-cat Team Harr.es, atifl iTi every variety ar.d style nie int'njr. None penulne unlen eianinrd wltn cur name and tr-ida mar. Price lift an l efitilHi or. :ipplitati n. AdtfreM .lII-:K. II I i.l. xV ., Concord, N. H., Sole Proprfi tore an-; only Maxera. tr- Wt !iy rrr. in-1 !y irMci in -fl? ar-delivered by K. It. Fast Freight at low s lates.
r Clt ir.W tt.
KNITS OVEI! U ha; shai' r- h i
KMENTS. Ih o, y nackiM .mill tea Hoalei y nui tlx n
ho l ind toe Okvc. Mitns. '!.; or t It it kn'i the
Unable iii iiHl pin! Kmi' v web, bncci sk m niiür i!
en.iranti-'d. Sent! iil: -am.-i im .ck:n. dr:r
wh i. bi r Lamb Marlib - iMiforta Ml LOKUT DU.-. A- o.. 9t Wa liiutca , 1! .
ciliar fh - in:
ALL POM I S-.reet, hit B
Th is nasi was the hottest summer for
ninety two years ! They have been overhaulinc the records of Yale Colhure.
From July 10 to August 15, 1870, the
mean daily temp ratine was, at lNew Haven, 85 decrees, and no season, at
least sinCv- 177, has shown so many consecutive hot dnyg. Our highest tempera
tore this summer was (July 17) noted at 98 defrroca. and this has been ex ;-dtd
only four time? during the period above indicated, at New Hiven, the thermometer rising to 100 degrees one day each rear in 17i4. 1800 and 1813. In 17i)8 it
reached 101.
PECTORAL
tifl HIU Ttri'Pr V 1 lniir.ttn?lM . Ii vH'euie i:hMKlV. Indlpenaait to M KSlMi MOTIIBUS. SiUi.'ut lor l.C!!oLle l.-INKS. Ml i I:i-' of ptiy ii irn-i. botfe aVLKATniC at.d HOMHOPATHK', t-are ariifl opli i s tii:i. AT V L1K "f t V pr t arÜ n. d 'I 1 I HT MKIHCAL VIA OF Tills CT, I'M ' 'v MEKü VL UK ADV l; Tlll'.III FttACTICKda 1 tti- WoMl ttH L I M . wlii. Ii i . hi r ali'v. Ni Vi UK K. Il 1 lLK AHANT KRMBOY , MOI.K ti 1 1.1 KG"! I 1 Sit . so; uigUtKU.and ei Kasan r taaa ale, porter, c. S'JL'OIY ALI DUUOOICTa AMD OWj r 4 Kit Mfiti .. -:?' ;r.e.. . i hi , n. . 8ol iK-ro4l nitkü tra rr.
PATENTS S Invrntors who wth to rake or.t Latten Pateatsia advin.d to i-uiwtel ;th VI SN t. to, oil ton irt me ,v;-. I u- Antrt ican, a ho have proe,-ut.-.1 cl-xim tore the I'aVnt Office lor ver Twenty i ' t". I I American nl Kur. p-an l'atent Axceui y L ti i t extra-lve to the world. Caee !e trau anf tin rella!ie accne v. A pamphlet coLteinin lul: u.btr' CUons to lavenvorB l( stnt rtUä. VLXJISriSJ 6c CO., 217 Paxil Kow. Hew
I'lauliag Fruit Trees.
Cheyenne has a population of 4, C00,
an., na- nvc ennrencs, an dum wivnm int
last three year3.
In Pittsburffh. a couple, sxod 16 and 15.
j have recently got a divorce.
I Every Batubdat. No. 58 for Sep-
I tember 17, of'thla bimlwi Tj Ulaatrated Joarnal i ccntatiH ano'.iier tot of IVndill easiawlajf of
j Karocaaa arat aoeass Juic! Blaaoa Readtas ut
the New - of the Btfttla I elrMSblUrj Attack on
Ilia biiukirg liiitpc ol M.M. 1-eon ami Dreln-r,
Paris: llcfoii'lhc Attack i sunnlomcxit : A I'rus-
B v.-iine: At M ''.. vfore the 8'ntno of Mar-
ubil Ney. 1 nNo ha? lino portia'ts of Mai-i:1!
M i' on and the Crom Pffuta of Prteala.
" DoU arden 'and " Camrht In a 8 bower aro
two very pfel y piciure alto given In Ulis Sambar.
Tins lat of 'Tho Mieter (1 K1win DroodM
far as ronrpltited at the tinu of the author's Bf th,
iapabUeb A, aad math other fnch ani aaSsrtabv
Im Library milt-r is eircn, in the hai;e ol
iili:orial, home anl tOteign newf, blqrrafaUMl
katasjaa, tor.er, er.
UXR
Cures
coughs, (Korr, i:Konmis
COLDS, ASTHMA, INFJ.17ESZA,
HawsjMts ail Eneipienl 0attMaaitaaa.
BiaatWB Pki roiiAi. Ii; i t: I ns nipi ' ! wen the avor if pi'ieiiis who tiave tried ft, aad al. Ute atn-oaafa i tt.e ittedba atewltyln ever n-cionof i i inniri
Wt i-P U liR3 netn ! to roo need. No n'iuely f.r tinlunc.1 anil mro.i' ever rit- o r l s'ai.ils to ul.ir
a ter on e um i, as th pppnarathiti. i i. m inder
the supervision l Mr. T. il. I arr, one of :li !ei practl a cl:.:mln 1 In tte stTe. l'n nt wli h Ii:. i.:tenih-fi ihn uac ot Udarcocdj Gur Uw pMttalxteeo jrears vhtra known, haa ltdaced u to nakc H mo.e wilely known lor ;l benedl of the hh'' n;r. Lot the illicte! kIvo li a Lair trla', as a- are rttuB v. tli il rvlift imI MnaVMI eure will b" the remit, hold by all drucgisu In thi vction where tii a-l,i r
ti- meat I pubUshed.
M. 11. Ciret.la- Bivln eerti lea'e- of rei.i.Mkable
buica oi tin- wHwtud wl l he pent on n;plte..tl n, or thaar will he ftxiad accotuiMBrlH2 eacii i aue of th.
l'eetoml I'lixlr.
The KxJXil h pie tant to tak :m 1 1- n iiiv acd U-
antly put opiii iar.eb.ittl. a ON 1." UULLAlt r.WM
PrwarfrtMMi
li.i;
BLQCMINGICN KURSfRY. ffOO AcrcM. Iflili lr. Kilon iiIhih-". l-rui. lni OraVMM i.tal Tieea. Nursery fct K. HTuncus, lio tarana, U. !re naada, Tulip-. HyacmlMf. fn- ui . LUtea, Colored Krut'. aini l-k.r rlat- All at UokTitli i rt U- tail. N nil 10 cts. lor ta'.i:ttfc. K. K. rijlKMX. niooi!..nzt.iu 1 :
1
T.H.BA'SS&CO.,
With respect to propel treatment the Aral thing la to get good loU. To set good tre. a on bad land is übe aoUing de u to diue with empty dishes ; there la naAniAg to support the growth ot the tre, nor any food to supply it with proper nourishment. Therefore ii the soil ia nut already good, should ua made ao previoui to planuii -. If the tres aro expect to thrive well, the lir it thins to ob-
tain iirmcteat depth ofaoil w mbie the ; roots to extend tiieaOMelvtilrettiy, äiiI to u, 1Uo dlt:0J,iiVe oi?aw,
h'.ilti a. lr.urc without crying up m i iotracted drounhta : thai may ie obtained b' digging large h)lts ait: lit feet in iliameier und two fiat deep, and tilling them withstood earth, lhe soil sbjaild be kept clean and mellow for many feet about each tree during the whole Mason. Treated In this way the degree oi moist ire winch tho earth will retain a fuw i ai be! below the snrtace, DDtttpaied wilh the ineagre sup.ly in a hard or gra H grown sort-ice, in surprising, aud it r; uüera water iaf lartly n.ceatiary. It ia a
freottent ocenxreaoe to rind young Irett a;ltn!C(j
Wliici nave m en weo iruunpmi'ii. . ;-:u properlj cared for In tl.-; :t'ii.jg, entirely a . t I - . , 1 1 1
Da ai mm -summer, i ne aou onoomefl natdatnfl iuoibtuns is witlulr.iwn, and its fertility Ifsstiiied by a growth of I grrss and wecls. To remedy th s ev:l i ne unpbillftii water the Burfaoe, but in-' stead ot reaching the roota, tiit Jrnrd sr.il excludes the Witef, Whtth Oofj tenda t" lunhrr hardening and baa-;
log of the turface while the roots remain dry below. Many young tries thus pcriah in bot weather; or surviving, make a feeble growih, a:d thus aro more liable to destruction from winter tta
Where, however, Im s J.ave been
'. i ted till the period ol severe
aiel where watering le cumea necessary, ,.,,,,. ro a'ai what U la doe to twovont and
the hard urtace should le itmovcd as far maaga tae Mabrtaga of t tie lman famiiy would
down as tlio roots wdl admit, and the water tl f n poured on. and the ' irth re-
m ' .
lUi 1 1
It
Uli
A.!(llnt:iiCAi n- Wlil m
Fl LI.KP, UN' II A M I.I.Ii;; l.o;ii ,v I T 1 1 .
Av HI IIAAi i; -i K EN SON A- l.KH: IH'KI.' I T
V Ke-.M... K. i ; HNII XI .V f lilni Kl .V ( O. :
il'IMAN A KIMi : KOCK NX .Ol A: 11 OCM.
In M I WAI Kl kliV
KICK A ItKIMNCi fiollVt'N a m IIMIMT
Ill TIO'.
UI i EN
aUJn,fl I.cno ll.xijiAM ranse tliciiinc-c to throw
off the mutter ihstt la collected over lhe alr-CeUa.
morp Inelf fiinl
h lo tlu- holy, and
tn-.alB ibo irriUe a
M.iit-. ii' il ''ivi- liio ftn-i Leaith lu the yru ru. Foi
t;i!c by ail afaggTati.
" Hba M. sa Kasin-k will nrovfacrf.it hlCHslng to
tin' poor. It 1 1 M rlioap Unit It is xx ithln the ri-ai h i ali. It lahv far tl.c must niUritloua ami deHchtfal
Meoarmtloa UhU iia twraaaaa i our notic"-o
A Tainted Atmosphere.
MaUriona fever? are mo' prox-a'cnt In tlm fall.
H-avy ami aawaolaaaaM axaalatlOM then aric Trom Oic oar-h, and thi great oiapariiy betweon the t nij)i rat ire of clay Bad nirfbt rodiaiotoa the
PVMoro, I'VuC'-uicfl "y u.e tnninu-r nciup, iu vn-
tfct'fca. The ai cretivo 1 rgane, tho livei
i-pec'ally, are rp:, M Ifcli period of the year, to beeoaaa totrl anri alnggaaa, aud all the bodily
power require renovation. Tte host. Indeed the
inh' erote clion a-rniiift the morbid influence of
- -a a t '-.e season Is a wholc-ruivx modirated iQatalaat.
IVe-oiniiu'iit amonx; th. rr 'orativca of thle elaae, and ladeed foremoataaaw I laa remedial nd pre-
x-entivr adtdaaa ef mrdorn limes", tt nuds H-a-
i tetter Stomach Uitler-. lt- reputation ! co-ex -
tensive wi.h the We-tern lb mlsptiere ; It haa
, b. . n a Ktandanl article for twenty jenre ; it Mlet
fa mav v.'- aecertained by tho r vol ue retr. r-j far largrtliaa ttoea of any other proprietary
! prcparal "m en this rontinent ; anrl tho tan imony in ita fvir mbracea lettera of approx-al from the
been ueg- mnn Ii' n-ni-hed n e.tntiera ol ai; 1 ',0 .eartv n p. tlmutrlil ii;.: -1 11 and from well kt own realdent of al- " " ' 'V.,' aaoat e.ery city In t'.ie l' ton. Thc- are lUcre nt esaary, ,,,, (!(, ro wriat u la dntntr to prevent and
!n BT. LoriR bT lilalftAUDfiON ftOO.; COLIJNS ni;nS., Aad throacaoM .h No:ti,weht liv all Preempts
Our lion
Käthe
e: or.
.iuUN-WRIT-
TEN WORD t
Ii. . s 11 j iin'.iM Ui; an. ari'ua Ii. tun t.'i-at
II ne, wüh '.t lri'Mimmi: flower. !;; ilint nv ic, r.
'.nc palne. Kolitnn' I. nils. Iliantiti'.l ! W.tf te.lji f. un
tains, le'l.;ii'liil rlvera, Vlü-nty orenna T: nd'iiti?
v.tlcea, e..... :.c lieaxcu. aail ui.lv. tse witu couutlefi Iwhur in illl:.)u 01 war!.' -, j'.d rrad; t ua in
ravra tbfl ITnwilttrn Word. h,.-vTtriteil : a-er, ornate enprax Inc- and miner 1 1 hirdlna. 1 ' tol'tg'-nl 11 en and
wnmw WHiiti'il iiilnfoiiiKftiir wnr ia vrry f 1 lily and lllar Ltaäl aaln - od pay. tend for (lu- ilar, awetlptloi, ndoraenien'a, t.na term to ascnls. Zhlttl Kit Mc( I RDY,
ft Mviir.'.'-rt.. t li Ci"', HI
ools-igents mm, Orjn NxlO OVAL BTKKI.. I'M KAVlMiS ani I ratnea sell lastor and pay bet'ef than anything
i rev 1" e red to canvaai-crii. We are iontiniially ' uliu new Meet". AN... Ou-oniof. I itlio-Taoli- FlMiio t'i ihn, etc . In meat arl.-ij-. jr. nta aa1 d.-alcr: aup-
1 1 . Art'irea H BAHrniK .v .
us MaiiiHi'n at., ( nirazr.
a a 1 KOI
XV 1
THK "OKlKfIT" f I -AVOHiMi Ki-
::ACTtf 'lhe eure! n.t l-.t in use L. J. 1I1TZ 00 . :i4l 8itt-it . L'hirate
TB. KNOCK MORGAN'S SONS' u.
Ki trr KmtneRlP tl nit i ' cciiixIiiob 1 a wtnk Ftomaeli wa rrver ye lnitrova Mr cathartic drafa. 1 her merely inert a flu: Irnta tlon, xvliieb It Is a", in i.oitnt to all" . IVi N no reparadoa In tlataat 1 wt 1. h ao qulcklr .d ri tan1 . eiiawca aaaxaca 1,AKLx Kpw acwwa s ai. . -s A i-KKiaMT. Ha linniedlaV efl-i 1 ! 1 Notl-ea teiresli th- nn oy rran. It arr id x oadl ina "' li-no-iUt.ii t" itiitt,ai out. tvl rarr oil w.f at natn. thr.mCTi Ifce tntollm. them." Lu! it'-'t..' whi h t the pauiiwawl'a of imur A de ol if rieanl will alwaya 1 FnotMllj -!t.!e thertomac " II. i- :x Iii 'hl'- d.HSllMIII
1 Hl Ä11. I'l.i i.e!Mn
DR. SHALLENBCICER'3 Fever and Ague Aiwa) a Stops ibo f hix"a. T1" 1 Hod icino lias bem before JhePnl lio liftivn year, nnl is istill aboatl cf ail other known romeiliv rt. ItJf.x-i 1 mrj?o, doe:-, not bit k. n the Homa h, i t rfeotly F.nfe in any tl.ie) eti l ateaW i.Ucircuni-fcta-nrf.aTnlirt t1 t.1 "M. li. ;n. tl.i'v. .1 CURE IMMEDIATELY and iernittnently every fcrm of 1 v r
r.nd Am necacnaa is ij a jierf-ct tlototo Tialrtrla Bold by nil Tr-irtrist.
Antl
THE Weed Family Favorite Ak now pertected and manntactnred ry the naanB M. Co.. ol Hart lord, Is the tteat and moat t-lahie FAMILY SEWING MACH I NX Tor all Kind oi lau.' y work in use. Kivpoaxalbla Airenl Hiited i; e.ery county. A I:Nt , 0
On-trade, .-f vl for price Mat and t. ir 1 f.KO. C.
THOM A
. 11 i ttf wl.
Lake t., Chleaao. Ac
v.u t
1 thia atlvi r Ua.
n n ur- more soni'o man can ne ifixn 10 tne snn-
ieei h-rc. The dy-r.eufc. thebllions, the nerrou.
Hew. kmi e'l-n iHun. inc iienr't'ii'iiK. mo
L ili'll'nving thu aurlHce and uiu ch- broken down, and In its re'nviuni!; and regalatina 11; : will rtftt-rwat.i prove very beneficial, proparties a ar n'.ri imm-dute meana oi relict , . ,, , , iii:ii)iiro vuKxtabtv tpec nc, at oncu faio and Mulching or coveria the gronnd ügut ;. r," ntirt frK.nlfb whole mauru mR tLe treä xvith straw aud table litter, or I aifoitle no aab:itate.
Is Belter and dieaper than Soap. ; North louisiana labor Agency.
I ABOKltK W IATH) to do far;i wet' trom
li u
TKY IT. Wbo'.eaale In Chicaoo and 6t. Lorn hy LrtngKtetaaod (iroccn
rom!oii"!e f;naitet. antl healthy 'oration K i alv.'n. Acf-nt wantefl. oriwpirtflence aoUcOol. di-aaa KOKTli U LAi t": A'-K1 1 Lace Trov.dfDC.
AI