Plymouth Democrat, Volume 16, Number 8, Plymouth, Marshall County, 27 October 1870 — Page 4

.VT H1N; A TARTAR. A TRADITION iF IWIflM Whether Um foikmiag tmlitin save rise to the well kn- vn tvinir of " Catching a Tartar." I am not pn iuvl to say; but it is wry likely, for t li - circunwtances tit Um pofWM pkraM aptly. Charles the Twelfth of Sweden, urnameil, on aeeount of his warlike propen itir. lv his admirers, the " Lion of the North, ""and by his jfcittllPM, with etpial iustit e. p rhaps, the " Madman ot the North," aeidentally eneunt. red. at the chateau (iortz, a fomtg UUtlll from the hanks of the Yoka I n4f of Baron Gort So powerful the impression sh- at I MM. i made DDOn the hitherto iWMnnglllWP

heart of the hero, so completely was he j sM-lllMund in her charms, that he seemed to losv all reeolleetion of other math-rs. even of the disastrou battle of Pultowa. The name of tili enchantress the Princess Ikla for L.- was a princes, her mother, the lsiron's sister, havimr married the Hetinan of tin- Tartars. Being left an orphan at an early age she had taken up her n sideuce with Baron Gort in Stral- , sund. The Itaron was a bit of a historian -or thought tie was ami wis then cngagetl in writing a history of th-; king, who called upon him often to tv i-e and correct the I work. Besides the Immn whs one of tincrown councilors, and was often eiitruMetl tt inortant MMMH of tin- state. Charles the Twelfth had that desire. I which seems inherent in the breast of greatness he winhfjll to be loved for him- : self alone. witlnHit any regard to his stator grandeur; c mseqtiently he had himself MMCated to Ikhi uiiut-r UM simple title 0 Count D'Oltin. and in that name he paid J hi court to the erratic princess; for her Tartar hloxl made her ilireganl many of the conventionalities of life, though her uncle often declared that she had the Meed of the Gortzes full in her veins, ami was no mon a Tartar than he wa: and there u. - not much of the Kalmuck about htm. Banm (iortz was highly dclightctl at j the pro-pert-, of becoming tin- uncle of UM king; hut this delight v as tempt-ml j by a wholesome dread of his prospective nephew in law. For, stripping off the j dazzling veil of his military glory, we net acknowledge thai the Lion of the North " tH an unmitigated tyrant, and ruled his rafojecta in a very arbitrary man ner. hM Gottl had proof of this, one day. when he received a letter from the king. It contained these words: " Baron de Gotta, information has reachad me thai the ('apt am of Hulans, (iii-ta vu- Reinald, w ho wa- condemned to death for neglect of orders at the battle of PnJtowa, but who onsnped l-i-iorc the execution of his sentence, has been seen in Stralsund. Write instantly to the Governor: tell him 1 hold him responsible for the apprehension of thai traitor. Within five minutes of his being taken and idea tiried, let him Ik.- shot. And the pnraon in whoaa bonne ha shall be found shall forthwith be -hot. ChaKI.Ks." Thai letter tn uhled the good old baron sorely, for his niece had made him promise to intercede tor thi- identical young officer. He broke into a cold perspiration w hen be refected that if he did m the probability MM UM! ha should iret himself .-hot for his paiu. He wi-hed fondly in hjf heart that the kimr and lkla wa re married, liecause then he -hould he hi uncle, and he could never think of shooting one of the royal family. He wrote the order to the Governor, and Haul it by servant, who informed him that an ofÜeer of the police w ished to speaK with him. Wondering at this he hastened to the hall below. On hai ret urn. he found Ikla. a H-tite, dark haired, dark-eyed gipsy of a woman, gazing listlessly from the large bay window into the street below. She noticed that he was in a state of Pertubation. " What is the matter?" she asked. "I want to put you on your guard." he exclaimed, breathb ly. "The police have sent to say they have reason to believe that a oung man is concealed somewhere in my chateau. " I know it." answered Ikla, coolly "I concealed him." ' Von ." exclaimed the astonished baron. Who is he '" " Gustavus Remold.1 The baron uttered a dismal groan. " Ikla. yon have murdered me f he cried, and -auk feebly into a chair. Not so baa as that, I hope," she replied, -milingly. " I t -11 yon that w hoever harbor- the traitor i- to In- shot !" exclaimed the frightened baron, irately. " You know well thai (iu-tavu- fa traitor." " What ahjnj ties that ! If the king den it be most be shot and so most no orI!" And the baron groaned again, made TOH take so fatal an interest " What in this wretched young man?" " His mi-fortune-," replied Ikla. " Ibis innocent j I know it. and my dear mother, your steter, knew it also. Forced by a cruel and unjust sentence to fly his COUntry, he found refuge and safety in ours." Then why the deuce did he harre it ?" " To follow ne when you sent for me. Filling the pur-nit so hot, I thought the best asylum for hi:n wa- your chateau." " I am much obliged to you for your preference," answered the baron, dolefully. A) this moment a servant entered the room and announced : -Count D'Olfen." The baron - visage brightened with a hopeful idea. "There i- but one chance for us all." he exclaimed. marry t'ie count, and then " He ch eked him- 1 f abruptly. " If it dnpnnda on that our chance ismall," she returned, roguishly,- "but Baten to me obey me. and all w ill yet Ik- well. I inend to glay a desia-rat- game but if I win. I -hall WVC a life of tar more value than my own." She held a rapid conference with the baron, and thouirh he li-tened to her at tirst with astonishment and alarm, she fina lv won him over to her purpose, and he promised to assist her, though it was with fear and trembling; but he had pretty well made up his mind by thi- time that he should be shot any way, and be thought H dM act aaake hhhtb difference for what. He withdrew, and Oharies th'- Twelfth, aa Count D'Olfen, entered the room, lbwore the uniform of the favorite regiment ; I Hgbt blue coat trimmed with gold, and the tor ataii of the -kirts turned back ; buff leather breeches ; high boots of thick hath er. to which a tonnidable pair of Span was attached : a t line cornered Mack hat. I black stock ; buff gauntlets- and a heavy sword. He looked more like warrior1 eatnppi l for the t'uM. than lover rtfcmg hi- MOT8 bower. He tell like a timid schoolboy in the j pre-ence of this piqnanl btauty, who had i -tormed the outwork- of his heart and penetrated to the very citadel. Would any one believe that he was Charles the Twelfth? Be beajna to doubt it himself tfatkwM tresabled at his name, yet he I will not SJM trembled but felt very much like a fool in the pnw nes of .-imple lt i r I . He felt that this would never do. Though she did not know who be wa-. he must Museeaber fie did In has turn Ikla also had her reflecooM "He eeeki a Tartar," aha Uanaght, "he shall find one." " What, count." she exclaimed. " in reg hneaeats! How devoted you must lw to the kitur " Well, I am," he adaslthd ; "but l easne here, as well as I can recollect, to tell you how devoted I BSB to you : OSdy I cnfexs myself awkward in these matters. I never eared for a woman till I saw you." "Why, count, you must be the very counterpart of the kincr." cried Ikla, coquettish 1 v. "They say he hote women. " "He does ro such thing." replied Charles, quickly. " How do von know?" she asked, arcblv " I think 1 know him." " V'ou might as well say you think you know vour-ef" " How v" he cried, suspiciously. Which no man does." f h ! I know yarn at all events I know what a taking, striking, bewitching little creature you are ; above all. I know how I love you! I am a plain, blunt soldier, and I like to know the worst that can happen to me Do you love me?" Is that Has worst that can happen to you?" she asked, demurely. " Ikla, I generally get the tn-st of it at blows, but I own you beat me at won I- I amnly return to the charge do you love asar"

"I BBnal have proof of your love bofOTC I answer that." " What proof -" " Wouki you grant auy little w him of mine f M Certainly I would." " Don't make any nu-h promises." M 1 sw ear it." Ikla laughed gleefully, went into an adjoining room, and brought forward an an tuple co-tumc, such as had been worn by the dames of riftv vearsago. " I have the greatest desire to see how you would look dressed as my grandmother." she cried. The kinir was appalled. "Death and the dev " he liegan. "O tie! no wealing in a lady's presence," she said, checking him. M But I am glad I have discovered what your love amount- to." He expostulated with her, and ( tided, a common mortal- do, in -ubmittiug to a woman's will. This love Li a powerful maa-

ter. She coat, and the hhjh chin. dressed him in the stiff pettiheavy brocade Irertnrched cap tightly .. UM lied under his "Fangfe!" he cried, in disgust, dreas makes ne smell like a DSttak ntt. " You don't like jHTfumes, then?" N'o yes one, gunpowder! I'm Charles the Twelfth, and there's no fume lor me but irunnowder!" this like per J o, I wish 1 wen- his wife:" exclaimed Ikla, ft rvently. He regarded her in pleased surprise. " What : are yon in love with the king?" "0 dear, no! Only one might be inclined to - u ritice one's sell for the irood ot one - country." Charies smiled grimly. "You arc raatly coiuleseemling." he replied; u and pray what else would you do for the good of '.r country f " I would -of. en his character. I would tame this lion, and he should soon be as much beloved as he already is admired and bared." " And how i- this marvel to be accomplished M inqnired Charles, so much inter t -ted that he fonrol the ridiculou hgure i he cut in the old woman's clothe-. " Sit low n. and let me tell you. There now , vou must fimcy youiaelf C harles the Twlfth." ' " Well, I do,1 he answered, w ith a significant smile. " Consider me the queen," she continued, and drew up her chair beside him. " Go n." he replied, rather ph ased with I the conceit. " I should devote mv life to obtaining and securing his entire confidence.1 " We will suppose you have." " Then I should use it to make him submit, on all fitting occasions. t my severing will. I would teach him the true value of his noble prerogative.1 Which is " "Mercy!" "Come. com'. Charle- the Twelfth is severe, I know , but he i just." "Not always. Witness the case of Captain Keinold." Chnriea starte! and glanced at her suspiciously. "What do you know of that culprit ? " he cried. " His sentence is unjust," she answered, tirndv. " ami therefore a tit object for the interference of the qtuvn." She arose, went to tin-table and took a paper from it. " Now, if l were queen, I would approach the king. BS 1 do you. with this paper in my hand." Sh- walked up to him with dignity. "I would say to him. Sire, your honor and your glory both re quire thai you should put your name to this sign." He took the paper from her. in surprise, and looked at it. "A pardon (Of Captain Keinold!" he exclaimed, and hi- brow darkened angrily. " indeed ! then my dear little friend, if I were Charles the Twelfth, thi would bmy answer." II- lore up the pajM-r. Nothing discom posed, she immediately drew another pacr from h-r M k-t. M Then, she said, and knelt at his feet, pleadingly as she spoke, M Kimr of Sweden, yOUI eyes ar- blinded, not by jilstn e, but by anger. When Captain Keinold ras intrusted with that order, he found th- battle of Pultows irretrievably lost; if he bad delivered it, h- would only have caused a amaenere of the Swedish prisoners, by the remorseless Russians. For this reason i.lnte he litl n t deliver it, and thus incurred your majesty's displeasure." "1 desire to know the reason of the xtraordinarv -uten -t vou take in this voumr man?" he aaked, curiously, and she thought ny nis tone inai ne wasjeaious. j "You shall know, count," -in answered, I Mwhen yon promiee to obtain hi- pardon from the king." "I will make no such promise," cried ! Charles, sternly. A timid kno king at the door disturbed them lkla w add have opened it, but Charles, aware of the ridiculous manner in which he was dressed, restrained her. Then tin- voice of the baron was beard, in very tremulous accents, declaring that the royal council was assembled and s waited the presence of the mit . Charles, in di--may, begged Ikla to remove the dress, for he found it impossible to ! so, but OfUy laughed at his predicament. "Wretched irirl!" he exclaimed, angrily,"vou fores me to declare myself Iain the kimr:" But sin- only laughed the louder. "sire." she answered, with a mocking curtesy, "I have known it from the first. Sign the pardon, therefore, or I will at once admit the council, and let them s-- how you look in my grandmother'a clothes. The king was obliged to acknowledge himself fairly vanquished. He signed the pardon and lkla treed him from the obBOXioUS varments. Then sin- admitted her uncle, and informed the king that he was all the council there wa- assembled, and reassured the poor baron, w ho lok 1 frightened to death for the share he taken in this little plot. "Baron le (iortz," said Charles, half had " for certain reason- I have pardoned Captain Reinald. Let this paidon ha s-nt to him at once." Ikla tok th- pardon. "Then i- no o ca-ion to send it, sire," she -aid, archly. " I can deliver it myself Onatavua is oonceakd in this chateau. " Gustavus auain ! " cried the king, sharply. " Is thi- man yitir lover y" " He is and would have been my husband.1 Th a you have deceived me every way." No, sire; vou have deceived yourself. Had I b- n ambitious, I might have waled vour rum ; as ii is, I have -aved Swel n from a lUccii who would not have been king beat wortny of her, and restored to her a who i-." He was determined she should not him in every way. " Ikla." he exclaimed, " f will restore Keinold to favor and make him a colonel ; Sad as I still have my doubts about him. marry him. o doubt you will leach him to obey orders in future ; and may he not find What-" "That he has aught s Tartar P 2W lou Monthly. Our Friends. Oir best friends are not those BKMt willing to loan us money, to give us pr-s ents, r to placate us with praises of utir virtues and abilities All these may pro eaed frm interested motives, and such motiveare rarely or never the fotnnlation of a wh)esome ami lasting friendship. In these s-ltish lavs. when romance, atlection anil reverence have so little, uul thirst for wealth so much to do with msaVl actions, an! wh n paraOMS are on UM lookout for theaaset ves and careless of UM claims of others, there Is little old fashioned steadfast friendship to tc met with. The name survives but the mbstance ht i vanished. Men have their political friends, th'ir huafaams frienda, aul h lands w hom Ussy can apply t) for an indors'nu nt of a nt- in bank. But the relation invoks no tender and g'ii in I intimacy, anl may te trk'n by any accident of pol;,ics or business. The truth i-. that a goxl friend, next loa good wife, la UM ratest trea-tire a man enn have on earth. His friendship is not the result of bargain and sale, nor the result of interchanges of favors. It sprimrs from pure and disinterested affectum ,- it is more ready to grant favors and to make sacrifices than to au cept them. It rejoices without o-ten tetum and witbtmt hjpociMy in our good I fortune ; it never envies our uccesses when

pretending to congratulatu us on them; it is alllicted by 0OI adversities ; it shares our grief- and sympathizes with us in our hopes and bereavement-. It deplores and reproves our faults, and rarely speaks to us of our virtues; it is Ix'siile our led in sickness, and i.- not absent in times of danger and distress. The society of those Who have such friend-hip a-thi-for each other i-a comfort and a delight ; the communion between them i a sweet flow of confidence unvexed by unworthy schemes of self-in-terest. One true good friend like this is all a man needs, and more than most men possess. hJjccfuinye. The Bayonet at Elections. TllK somew hat serious aspect w hich afbln are assuming in New York and Brooklyn relative to the new election law, seems. t require brief examination of the law Itself, n- well a- the questions involved in it- execution. Section 5 of an act approved

July 11. 1870, provides in substance as follows: I nw in any city Having upward- Ol twenty thousand inhabitant-, it shall la the duty of the Judge of the Circuit Court of the United State- for the circuit wherein said city shall b upon the application Of two dtlxens, to appoint in writing for each el--t ion district or voting precinct in said city, and to change r renew said appointment as occasion may require, from time t time, two resident citizens of tindistrict or precinct, one from each political party, w ho, w hen so tlesignatcd, -hall le and are hereby authori.t d t ath-nd at all times ami places tied for the registration of voter-, who, twiuir n-iri-teO-d, would Inentitled t vote for representative in Congress, These commissioners are to oversee the registration, and also to exercise the same supervisory care on the day f election: witness the counting of ballots, watch the ballot-boxes until their contents arc counted, etc.. tc. This portion, though manifestly objectionable, is not so liable to abuse as section ', which we quote in full . Sarfb UfmrfhtrtmeUd, That in any cKj haviiiir iinwanl of I wciity thousand inhabitant-, it hall W lawful for tliV Marshal of the I'nited BtatCl of the (listrit wherein said city shall le, la appoint a- many sjK i ial deputies as "may he BSC es-ary to pnerve orilor at any election at whieh represehtath-- iti Congress are to he chosen; und said deputies are bsrebv authorized to prsasrvs order at such election-, and to arrest for :.ny offence or breach el tfcs peace ntawtttiri ta their view.'" A clause in w hat is know n as the enforcement bill provides that the commissioners appointed by said bill may issue warrants or other legal processes for the arrest of guilty parties, and the persons empowered to execute -aid w arrants or pro-e--es may, if in their opinion the emergency requires, summon t their assistance a posse comitatus, and if this is madequate for the work in hand, the land and naval forces of the United States may be called in. The practica effect of these two bills taken together may be clearly understood by the interpretation placed upon them by the I'nited Siaies Marshal of Philadelphia, and his action in the late election. This official not merely SWOTS in a large number of deputies to usurp the fuiu tions of the pdi-' and keep the peace, but called ut a body of (Jutted States mannest) support snd defend hi deputies If neccessary. Whether the Marshal was governed in this high-handed business, by formal instructions from Washington, does not alter the features d" the case, or l-ss'ii the outrage an atom. !y this course, which, as he claims, is in strict accordance with the laws of Congress, the city of Philadelphia was virtually placed for the time being, at the abeo lute mercy of a Federal agent, backed by Federal bayonets. This United Stat:s Marshal, with or without directions from the President. -ull decide what constituted a breach f the peace or a violation d" good order; w hen the breach or violation a umed the dimensions of a riot, and when it w as proper for the marines to open fire upon the citizens. He was, to all Intents and purposes, as much the military master of the situation as was Napoleon III. when he swept the streets of 1'ariwith grape-shot and baptized the cn '' etat with the blood of Frenchmen, and as the Marshal'- action has neither been repudiated nor rebuked by the government wa are compelled to .believe that it meets the approbation of President and Cabinet, and must b- accepted as an example for guidance hereafter. Marsha Bharp, d' New York, is evidently determined to follow the Hune path, having already, as the telegraph informs us, sworn in right hundred deputies for service on the second Tuesday in November. The first regiment of regular artillery, which by curious coincidence, is just now ordered from Fort Bedtoe's Island. may be detailed to do in New York. w hat the marines did in Pbitadelphia ; and s the matter n-sts for the present. To assume that such proceedings as these have a shadow of testification in the Constitution is the sheerest nonsense. They am stripped d" the mmsy disguise which covers them, nothing but the machinery of lcspoti-m transplanted from the old world to the BOW, and made to serve here the inh rests of a party, aa they do there the ambition d' kings. A people, who, through indifference r ignorance, fail to recognize this palpable truth, are unfit to be free, and cannot expect long t retain the little freedom ftedkalism has left them. aftrnrari Ii paoUeaa, Ott 19. Sharp on the 1: resident. öäaict, to his shame be it snoken. IS been interfering in the State and local pl itics of Missouri, and has removed U. S. District Attorney Pike, for his proposed enfranchi-eiiu nt of the people 11. (iratz Brown addressed the neoole of St. .Jo and was particularly severe on the I'resident for the part he was taking in State politics. Mr. Brow n. said: "lb- did not care the snap of a finger lor the opinion of the President in this queation d' internal politics. He had been One d those who had helped to teacn the l're-ident what fieadom meant when he came to Miaaouri in 1881, declaring that if this war meant the liberation of the slaves he would strip off his epaulelt- and abandon the service. He intended to teach him further that freedom meant the lib ration of all white men of this nation as well as the lib ratin of all the black men of this nation, and that h- couM not go back under the pecious pretences of party policy upon the freedom d' the white man. after having accomplished the freedom of the black man.' " This, it will be observed, is a confirmation of what was charged by Democratic journals upon (Irant two years ago. Then Radical politicians and papers pro aotmced it a "Copperhead lie," but now they take it up and reiterate it as a "Radical truth," which reminds one of the old adage about honest men getting their dues when a certain clam of people fall out. But one oi the unkindest things after all, in Brown's speech, w as the insinuation that the great Grant was substantially a nonentity After pronouncing the idea of a President of the I'nited states undertaking to Influence the vote of a so reign State at simply intOMrable, he pro ceeded in the follow ing severe and "diloyal " strain : " Who made General Grant? and what was he that he should talk in this wise ' When the war began h was one of the humbc-t citizens in the country, without voice and without Influence, who had nev er aivea direction t public opinion of tinnation and by w hat right does he assume to do so to-day f Does he stand a- one of the accredited ksaders d' public thought ? Does he Stand as one of the men whd habeen Idenuned with the triumphs of tree dom in the jwjst ? Does he stand as mie of the monuments that WC have bean aOCUS tomed to look to for our inscriptions of freedom heretofore I If not, then I have only to say it WOUM be eist and well for such men to leave the m plexion d" tin- freedom d' this country to the achievement of those who have undertaken it and have accomplished it without inlcrf n me n the mrt of tho.-e who have simply reaped its reward." Farts VrsuH IMrtiaah Th-plattonn atldphtl at t lit- recriit UaHcal State ('(Uiventiou, al Saratoga, aaji tbal lurinjf Qraat'i Administnttioii tli- npaBaai of the Poderal Ctoranunaal hare bteea reduced. Tli' raoord Aowa that Um az pi'iiscs f Congraai have bfan Increaaad orar $ijBB01W&. xpvnatt r foreign In tercoHrae bare ÜMreaaed (100,000 ; miacel lanoOtM eH use- ctMtortsn, $1,000,000; of the U. H. S7.'SO,000, and the. Poet Office DeliartiiM iit. l.iii (Mill Airaiii : I FT J O Four years utter the tenuiiuttkm ot the

war, in the first fiscal year of our model President's Adtninist ration, there were expended $411,225,477, an amount greater by 951,84401 than was expended during the w inde of President Buchanan's and the last year of President Pierce's term. In one fiscal year of administration of this retrenchment pany, it has Ingeniously managed t relieve the treasury of upwards of oT,000,000 more 'than was expended for oil purposes during live years of Democratic administration notwithstand there occurred in that time a military expedition of force against the Mormons w hich cost M)Veral millions of dollars." Again : "The annual cost, to each individual, of running the Oovernmenl during the Democratic Administrations of .lack-on. Van Buren, Polk, Pierce and Buchaan, Including the expense of the .Mexican war, was $1.75. What COSt each individual $1.79 under I'olk, costs $4.7 ander Grant. Without the public debt, the co-t of riinalng the Government is twice as great to each individual under Grans as it was under Buchanan." Another exhibit of fact shows that, in ist;., foreign vceachl carried 08 per cent, of imports, and m per cent of the exports of the country ; ana in 1887 they carried 7 per cent, of Um imports, and 82 per cent, of the exports. In I860 these vessels did about 15 per cent, of the business, and thi rest was carried on in American- bottom-.

The R puhlican Party. Ix his letter accepting the Democratic nomination for Governor of Massachusetts, John i. Adams says : "The only real claim of the Republican party of late to public confidence, i- by a parade of trophies, without head or system, or principles; it Is held together only by the life of deeay corruption. Its system of taxation is the most burdensome and the least ilemocratic in the world; it currency i- the robbery t tin" poor, while its vaunted reduction of the debt has only been accomplished by s cruel taxation, which doubles the burden by taking two dollars from the people for each dollar paid to the public creditor. "This scheme of imposts is deliberately and craftily organized id the interests of associated capita alone, and is as certainly, if not as palpably, a violation of every principle of pial democratic government as w as the cognate policy of the same party, by which two hundred millions d' acres of the people's hotn stead lands have been given aw ay to railroad corporations. "The cunningly devised scheme will this year take five or six hundred millions of dollars from the people, and pay it over to the capitalists who own your mines and mills and furnaces and salt works, to all--viate their unprofitable labors, as certainly as If the tax was openly levied and the bount y avowedly paid. Coder the same system our ocean shipping is broken up and our shipyards are closed, and the farming land of New England no longer fetches the coat of the buildings upon it. And that its conspicuous merit in a Hording protection to the American workman from the pauper labor of Europe may be apparent to the meanest capacity, almost the only article which it admits duty Dee is an unlimited supply d' cheap Chinese, imported in lots to suit capitalists. The Democracy, n the contrary, accepting tin- past and frankly recurring to the principles of Jefferson, hold out the hand to all who long for reform and press forward to redeem the future. To that end they call all men w ho are tor a moderate and equal tariff, conceived in no interest less universal than that of the whole people on all w ho know that a depreciated currency is a curse to every one, but utter perdition to the poor, and on tb- men whoeeehow corruption is sapping the foundation of the government, to maintain by their votes the truly Democratic mens un s of hard money, a revenue tariff, and a radical reduction and reform in the civil service.1 Harvesting Corn. Cons cut in September should be husked in October, the 'ars gathered, and the resi due carefully stacked or housed for feeding. The early completion of this work is le sirable for several riasons. It can be done far more expeditiously w hen the weather is comfortable than it can when it becomes colder. Stopping to whip one's lingers t keep the blood in circulation takes time, even if the discomfort was not a thing to be mentioned, and husking in leather mitt'ns is not a rapid or agreeable operation. Besides, com allowed to stand in the stack after it is tit to be huk d is always injured. The stacks s-ttle, some d' the cars touch the ground and soften, if they do not sprout. What is worse, the fodder loses its brightness, and t a large extent its value, by standing in the field during the fall rains, and not unfrequently an early snow prewnts its being bttsked at all until the next April, which means the complete loss of the fodder and largely of the corn. Last winter, thousands of acres in the State of Ohio and westward stod in the stack from September t (some d' it) May, and the estimated loss was enormous all of w hich might have been Saved to the farmer and the country by the timely attention which we suggest. The liest mode of comlueting this operation is t s-t ii cart or wagon w ithin a circle of say thirty staiks that yield a bushel each, and then, seated on a milking stool, husk each stack, breaking as few of the stalks as possible, emptying the basket into the cart, and binding the stalks in bundles of a size to he easily handled with one r two strong straw band-. After the husking is done, th stalks will be so much lightened that they can he readily loaded and taken to some convenient place for ntarking A stack of oom-fodder will not shed rain well, and unless the tops of the sta-ks are protected there is n ps sibility of saving tin- fodder, if it stands long enough to rot, as the water will some times find its way from the top to the bot torn. ( )ur plan has always been to sta k the fodder around s pole, keeping the Inside lb' highest, so that UM butts shall lie ; an angle of at least ten degrees, and w hen the top is reached SUrmOUnl the whole with a huge bundle of rye straw, which, falling over the top of the stack, turns the rain from tM centre, and secures its transit on the outside to the ground. If poles are scarce, the same end may b reached bv ticking a stake into the top of the stack, and binding the cap around that. To do this requires s little mr' time than th oll slip-shod way, but the saving of the fodder pays, besides the satisfaction of having the job neatly and properly done. Tin-re is no department of farm work but w ill pay for care, and it is especially needed in securing crops, ft is the mved load of corn and the saved ton of fodder that makes the difference between the sue cessful and the unsuccessful farmer. ll. nth mil Ionw. Lir Da ins. Tn kkk, in ;i locality where timber is In luiihl. plenty, are cheapest, ami easiest li the bottom be rock or other good (ottadatioii, begin by MylHg a lavHjc lo'r rctom the etreaia, at the oowa-streain fiaee t tintotendeddaoi; iliii- you will extend frona hank tn hank. 1 v layiag n' lio sj the end f another, having each piece at large nd long aa pooaibre, takbtgeare t clear auray everything that will Mash out frona under, and ahere hollow pineaa ocw, put short logs ncroas aador, so an to give it a müb foUBflattion. Then put short logsacroai this, six ir 'itrlit f'-t apart, tli ir liutt ends lying Umiii tin- log and their lop end- u m m the ground, up strenin from this; you will now pla"- atiot her tier upon these, above and parallel with th' f ri one, but Inclin ing slightly up stream ; then aimiher set of short nies, their laitts u m m she saht tier, and top end upon the gfound inside the Srst crosa tfcew. 1eae must Im-.h litt 1 - shorter than the first ties. In admit of lay iiiff a smallish luir, on the -n!. of the tirst ones, ami up into the angle formed by the second ones ; yoti can now lay "skid-" upon tese -mall loos, and proceed t roll up your third tier of large ligs, along Ihe faei's. Can' must lie taken to notch then a little when' tln-y rross each Other, to insure thek lying atVly. or block, them - cure with -tone r piece of woml where the small ends nie Yuir n't tier ok ties must be notched w'll Iimi at the small or up stream end. ami you must ja-opoiliou your rvo iarallol ' rf f tiers of logs aiut thebe ties, so that the

front r breast places is good to hink these cracks, as it grows and increases in such a place, Instead of washing out. Cedar bark, xunled soft like oakum, is also good. Such a covering requires but little graveling t make it tight, a the pressure of the water fonvs the peeking down into the seams formed bv the round logs, where it is not easy t wash it out. or displace it by any other means. Such a dam is cheap, strong and lurable. where there i- a constant supply of water: Dal on small streams liable to dry up in summer, and allow the logs to (try, and beat, ami check, thev verv soon rot. and

are therefore not to be recommended for such a situation. Practical Mittteright turf MtUcr. USEFUL AM) SUGGESTITE. Am. plants grow stronger and ripen better when the air circulates freely around them, and Use sun is not prevented from an immediate influenae, Dkckni) uMn yourself; riding upon the shouklers of another i- dangerous and foolish. If you are not cant On into a disagreeable place, you might be let down in a very ugly manner, when vou least expect it. It is sail that a good way to polish plaster of Paris castings, is to coat them with melted white wax, and then place them before a tire until th- wax is absorbed; a considerable polish an then be obtained by friction. DiSTAKca fob Apfue Tkkes. The Wttitn Q&rdtiw rexxjauaends setting apple trees fifteen feet apart each way. It says there will be n trouble for room for t-n or fifteen years, and when there is, the alternate trees may ha removed. It believes the fruit will pay for the extra trees many times over, w hile they w ill also serve as a protection from bun and wind. Chajojhi L Shabpuesb, of Philadelphia, writes the (mdnj I U nth tm n that his cattle never did better than last winter when thev had the following feed: fifteen pounds of hay for ea-b. fed five pounds at I time at morning, noon and night, eight quarts of BMal in two feeds, and four quarts of carrots daily. The meal was composed Of one part corn, one of wheal and three of coarse bran. Strawberries. lltatih and Hoim says a strawberry plant requires a year to establish itself if set this fall, it will not yield fruit any sooner than if set next spring. In fall planting, we have the season in our favor, and can do more and better work. It is folly to set strawberry-plants now and expect a crop next spring. The crop w ill come the spring following, whether we set in October or April. FallKH Lean ei Leaves make good bedding, though thev arc not remarkable absorbents. When turned to mould in the manure-heap, they are invaluable for almost any growing crop. Instead, therefore, of letting them be blow n at the w ind's w ill, as they fall from the trees on these autumn days, rake them together, and deposit them in some convenient locality, in readinees for subsequent use, as suggested. Pickled Tomatoes. To one peck of green tomatoes, add eight onions and si green peppers ; cut them in slices, and sprinkle thoroughly w ith salt ; let them remain over night. In the morning, drain off the juice, cover with vinegar, boil five minutes, again drain off the liiiil to pre vent fermentation, add one cup of sugar with mustard seed ami spices, place in a stone jar. and cover with good strong vine gar. Aa a remedy for the inconveniences nsiiltiim from excessive perspiration of the feci evinced in the softening and peeling off of the outer skin (especmlly between the toes), a German physician rccommendti the application of tannic acid or tannin, by which the outer skin or epidermis i- n verted into a kind of leather, w ithout i Btructing the pores, through whtch the perspiration still passes readily. Date the IIo;s a Good Bed? Farm ers waste food by not insuring perfect ease and c Mnfort to their fattening animals, and this remark applies as well ? neat Stockas boga, The same gram fed to two pens ot sonne pics of the game litter and of the same number the one lot having a -l ;m yard and a comfortable nest, and the other living in a mud hol' and sleeping on the cold earth or on something more disagree able will, in the n' case, add in weight at least twenty per Cent, more than in th' uUm r. Give th- iiir t clean yard and a clean, soft bed, it you would get the worth of your grain. umrth und ahme. Elastic and Bw bkt I m i.. O 1 common glue is dissolved in water, on the water bath, and the water evaporated down to a mass t' thick consistence, to which a quantity d glycerin, equal in weight to the glue, is added, after w hich the heating is continued until all th' water has been driven off, w hen the mass is poured out into molds, or on a marble lab. This mixture answer- for stamps, printers1 rollers, galvano-plastic copies, 't-. The sweet glue, for ready use by moistening with i litongtte, is made in the same way, substituting, however, the same quantity of poa deieu sugar for the glycerin. Scientific . 1 vicin. An Imisii 8tEW. Take two pounds of small thick mutton chops, with or without fat, according to your taste; take also four pounds d" good potatoes, weighed after they are pared, s!iv them thick and put a portion of them in a layer in a stew-pan ; season the mutton well with pepper and place some of it n the potato j cover it with another layer and proceed in like manner with all, reserving plenty of the vegetables for the top; pour in three -quarters of a pint d" water and add when the stew begins to boil an ounce of sail. Let it simmer gently for two hours, and sen tit very hot. Wh4B the addition of nn , onion is iiKcu, mince it ami slew u over I the potatoes. TIknuy Ward Bbecheh writes: "To- , baCCO is the one best remedy for all stings ! of msects. "Wet it bo thai the juice shall start, and place it on the place stung, and in one moment you are all right again, j Last s'ason a little grandchild, walking in I the grass near a bank, fell upon a nest of hornets, and hv hornet- speedily fell upon her. She was sadly stung in some eight or ten places. Her screams brought the nur-'. She, t, screamed. Everybody ran out f the house. 'What's the matter ? ' and ' What's the mattery' sounded from half a score of frightened mouths. Tobacco was at hand. Little wad- Of it were Wetted, bOUnd on tlu- spots stung, and in ten min utes Iii- little girl was playing again, nimble as a cricket.' Thk 'ry for rest is often louder than the cry for food, not that it is more important, hut because it is often harder to g't. The best rest comes from sound sleep, of two men or Mofnett, otherwise eaual. the one who sleens the best will ie ! the. most moral, healthy, and will tent. Bleep will do much to emu irritability of tenipar, peeviahneaa, uneasiness, and Insanity. It will restore to vigor an overworked brain, and build up and strengthen a weary body. It will cure the headache, hypochondria, the blues, and a long list of nervous maladies. (ut the cur' of sleep lessni ss itself is not so easy. It is often produced by hard study, long continued watchfulness, too little exerauK, tea and whisky Irinki:iLr, ami I ill wart Q itsine;. To break up the habit arc required: rirst, a good clean i'd. Second, sufficient exercise. Third, good air, and not too warm a room. Fourth, freedom from too much care. Filth, a clean stomach. Sixth, a clear con science. Seventh, avoidance of stimulauU ami narcotics. That Is the Quest ion. A THACHsTR in n wcvteni conHtlT in tun ml;i hil- msKlftg his llrst visit to Iiis "i nn stitiients," came into com vernation aith an f'tniiH iit Vermont Imlv, Who luiil taken up her reMklervoe in tin- M bach n." or ooonw the school and former teacher came In for cnticisni, ami tlie old lady, in spinking f Iiis pfedecessor, .-isketl " W.i'mI, pHaSter, Mhat l n think he lanrned the scholars ?M "I couldn't say, niMMin Pray Mhat 1 t he leach?" " Wn'.il, he told 'era ihi- ere artb uns round,' Mhat tlo yoU think !' sucji stuff " Un willing to toome under Ine category of ihe rnonunl, Ihe toachei etasirelv renutrked: " It Ines BCein dtrftlUC, lnt still there :iiv maivy learned men v. ho tem h thes- thine- " W n'.'il," says -he. "if the .nth i round, antl m'.i niund, what holds it upf" "Oh, these learned men sav 'hut it Roea round the sun, dii'l the sun brjidl it Hp In tftno of attraetiou." The old lady lowered

her "specs,1 and by way of limax re ponded: "Waal, it these uisrb landmen

Bel the sun holds up the aith like to know what holds UM when the un goes down?" I should artb up Those who have used and wld the Star Faucets the nat few years sav that thev are the be-t n. w made. 1 keep your t tb r BM the Biph nic. La Ci.ede HOCH, UhMagO. $1 (K.t er day. ( Xune better.) CoCW of Mudi-uu IM Canal streets. Oca r-adrs cannt too carefully read the advertisement of " Tuliular Kerosene Lanterns." The lantern is reallv I wonder. Atlantic Munthi.v. Tli- contents of tlio ItOWIBUMT aaaiber are: F'tpath. hyTlimaa Wentwortli BteajfeMOB; Tlu- Retnni a poem: c ajitain KiiMv Mojr, iy Hantel Beedsw Bfewwe; Highly BxpbMtre, bj Juno Q. An-tin; Experi ment-; Pecateraa Ihmilet. l Kau- Fiel! : .l-epli an! hi- Friend- mrt XI. -by l'.a aril Taylor: Four Month- with Charles Dieken- pari II.: Murillo's 'Immaculate Coiucption - a poem by l)a id (iray ; Traeliiii,' ( uupuiiioii- parti, by 11. Jatne-. Jr. : Tlw Iatellectia aflaeaM of Music, by Join: 0! Dwlghl : A Noveinlicr I'a-toral. by Bayard Taylor; Mr. IiurliiiLraiiie a-an orator; !- rttWI and Literary Notices. PaMefced bj Fiki.h-. OsMMl A: CO., 1-1 Trenioiit treat, Bosinii. Ma. $4.iki per year: two copies. T.0 i; live. M.aa; ten. $:Ui.0U. On; Ycno Folks. The nomber fr November coaMMe: chapter XL if We Qfarte, i Mr-. A. L. T. Whitney- two illustraiioii-: Ju-t Like Aunt Banger, by Kliabetli Stuart Pfaetpt : Waitinir for a Hite a poem -liv Lucy Larcoin full paire illustratinn ; A l'.o"s Vi-it to Pnip-ii. by J. T. Trowbridge four illustration-; nnt NuttyS Storie-for the Children, by P. C. Hunter; Fairy Fi'line a poem- -with jllii-fratimi-; Going to the Menagerie, by Kathcrine F. William-; How to Draw Part V. by ( has. A. Barry eighteen illustrations: Spinning a poem -by Helle W. 'ik-; The William Henry Letten, by Mr-. A. M. Mai two illustration;-; Before Flying Southward a poem by Lily Nelson ; OorTvaag Contribatora, witli Ulastradoa; Pita E-say-: Tin- Kvening Lamp; Our Leiter Bex. Fin n-. Osoood ft "o.. Boston, Bteow. .ni p-r annum: an extra -py for every five -tihscriptions. The AttokOc MbnMy ami Our Yotng Folk, ?.".ni a year. Every SATURDAY, The following is u li-t of the splendid illustration- in So. tl. for October at: The som: of the shirt; October, by tiavarui: Interior of Strasbourg athedral : The Famous Astronomical Clock; At Walte Sulphur Spring, in Virginia: The Globe Theatre. Bostoa Bcaae from Monte 'risto: rtiealiiMllliig . Pitching I'ennies A Street BceUC In Kichmond, Va. ; Supplement After the attack. The lilerarv content are fresh, varied and intcre-timr. Fiki.ks. OnooOD & Co., Boetoa. .".' I a year. VI)S HoTJBBHOIjD MAOA7.INE. " I'll yoked" i the title of a story, by Nellie M. Soule, in the October niunlx-r, to which ihe prize of tl n offered by the Bfoprtetor of this atagacina was awarded ly the coinmittee Tlie ditlerent departments of this tiumbr are filled with the usual raricty of chotee reading matter The wkoUt MajMSUw fat la i wlwlwnl st the low prica f (IjM a year. S. S. Wood, Kewhorgh, N. V S iuisnkk's Mm hi. v. This new illnstrateil ina'aine. inw l.i' h have been merged ÜM well known anl popttlar -'- nt Htm and ''- aaaie Ifnaariia, has bora baaed for November. It opeu w ith a loaf and humorous poent, entitled Jeremy Train- His Drive." by " AnOdd Fellow." who is UMtentOOd to Im? the editor himself. Dr. J. G. Holland- with thirteen piritod illu-trations. This is followed hy an article m " The BottOOl of the Sea." by T. Kdwards t lark i.:hte. n iUaatratioaa; A Day with Ir. Brooke -een-t'en Baatratlona bj Mary B. Dodge; Nata-qua chapt rs 1., II. ami III. by atebecca Harding Davis; The Bondage of the PnlpH, by W. -. Wilkinson; Twi e Alone A Tale af the Labrador -by Dr. I.I. Have-; The Writings of Cieo Ma. Donald. by Saimi ! w. Dnjfaeti; Pah? Weather and Foul a poem by William Morris; Wilfrid 4 'iiinberinede -An Autobiographical Story by lii-ii. Mai Donald- Chapter! L to V.. with illu-tra i;ns; VaaaOl Of the Time-: etc. The publishers announce their inuntion to make this the tost Ajantfy aiaranai t Antca. and dM opening amber certainly goes a great way in that dime tion. Tht lituik ti'iytr patNMMBacea it the "hand--otnest magazine in Anmrfat Published by Boat bn kk A Co.. BH Broadway, NewTorh. aa.ü a year; single nmhen :iu ets; spechaea d ambers, M cents. Si'I'KKINTKMiknts of Sabbath Schools, -end to V. M. c. A n. Chicago, for aaatpiee of EraaTiiody - Pam. The most attractive Ulnet rated sabbath School paper published. Price rodaoed one-fonrtta for isTi. aTahatronnad Joyaa a - a.;-i.'s Y-.i-. m fact 'red at Oh.c Ki, end i. n..ibes he beat b.e d. -hr. ir you ! not teal well you s'inl for u doctor, he call? upon you. looks wise, scrawls some hieroKlyphics apou piece t paper urhich you take to a driii: stör- ami mere pay ".ti 'uts to al St bealdeti the doctor's fee, for a remedy nine tim-s out if teil not half so good M IM:. Mossaus Imh.vn Boot Pi i.i.i. which i o-t bat S5 ceats per box. Do you think the former the best, because you pay the most for it'? If you do. we advi-e you to u-e. just for an experiment, the Hon a' Inntxa Boot Pdxh. Thev are prepared from a fornuila prOOOUOCed by the moat learned physicians of our country to be the be-t and nuist universal of family medii ine-. The MoiisK'- Iniuan Boot PlIXS euro Headache, Liver complaints. Indigestion. I)ysp-psia. Peaaale hfreatlmlUesL Ac, ami are put up both sitarcoated and plain. Qrre thtm a trial. Sold hy all dealer-. Sirriil tBn Truth. Some medtcal SMS insist that it is lunlk-nil'n-il t advertise ;i remedy, liowevi-r raluahtc it may 1)'. tjaset leasnahir; this, lt i- like njrlag tliat an artirle SnViah tlie world needs should In- Ud in a earner -that henettta and Measfcurs ami he too videly dllflPiaai id that the awiaas ttf piotecting ami restor inur health slMNtid lc a cls BsfWaopolj ami not ar cessihle to all. The arrum'iit is had. It is worse than that; it is inhuman. Sitpio.se Hostotter's Stomach llittt-rs an ahsolute speeilie for dyspepsia, biliousness and nervous dohility- hal never been known beyond the reuerfatrsof the faculty, what would have been the coiisi-qoanca 1 Instead ofeuring ami lailf,ontliut millions, the good uBuchi of the preparatJoa w ould have been rjooinad to a comparative few. There hi the hhheet authority for savinu' that litrht should not be hid under a baahtl ; that nastfiTnr is exeat lent -hould be placed as a ?tty on a hiD, where all men can take cognizance of it. it is apon thi- principle that the Hitters have been advertisel ami continue toheadvertisi'd in every newspaper of any prominence in the w e-teri) hemisphere, and that tin- spoiitaiu'oiis testtmoniahl in its favor have been translated into all written laafruagee. TlKiiisands enjoy aarffecl health to-dayiwho would be lanrui-hin in beds of sickn'ss if the newspapers had not spfoSd tht truth wVh 't,tiri ' tttxt inft: t'ti lasnoorantf "U .,-far and wide. Bnppose profit aat been reaped from this publicity. U'h .t any argument aeauuM it I If the public health has been protected ; if litres hare been eared: If the feeble have been streagthenad ami the sick restored, grtat g od aas scsmstsassasst . and who so mean n- t frnda to exertions thus directed I heir lair reward? A Y on 11 IVIVn Ke.iuest. Wtf ClUUle, I wish When ou come nn to nmli von'd stop Into your oriiL'iisfK ami get u eakonleof ILTTlON Hi itsks. D sui e ami ssl th Kuautae. Char'ey hat in tin wo-!d, Murj , up; you ruin j: to do with Plantation Bltt i;- ' vsue Rvarrbody that l know s la ecstasy over Pia-1 i'i'.n nut. is. ii i I tun gota. t ti y then myself. I -i asoir d ti sev' rat ot tn frtenttataal tae BtUeri III ui' ii:y dyspi psla, ami at Hie santt' tuio- d t away wit'i thtt ferrtnl nauata wtinh you know I am at times sabJeM to. The doenor ana fe yeaterUajr. and Utyi li.it' a l I v. an' IsatoMc, ami that I'luntHti. n Bitten is the best tnat can be tot. t'hMrit It Is iust the tli Du. tuv nrar ; and It Is strange that I aatl i ot Ihouaht of it 1 ton . Wk take delight hi raterrlng our sffllftad fra-nd-, to any vir njr store where that m imttmable medi- ! rim-. Or. S.O. ntlcbard son's Mierr Mine I5itt'rs, I can Ik.- pruciir d. We sdrlM our liu nds to u-i It because wc know its vaiim in curuuj t-ever anu Ague, diseases i lanaiim in the West, ami all saw countries. It should Ik; kept at hand in every tamiiy. Sold hy sandicine deslerj geasjrnttj, sp BTaas Kiirtii rrom purs Irish M. ss, f -r IIKnc MuaeUi l'uddt ks, :us arus, renins, c ,A-c. The eheaaest, aealthl si, ami most ihaMOUi food la the world. - Railroad Gazette. The Kailroad Man's laper AS ll.MtSTRATBn A'BKKIV QUAKT JotiRNAI.. ir Twsmtt Korn Pahbwi. IfsvoTtn to Ra Ra flmswmSasssa, tntff ist eer nsj M''chnnien. idvrrtiming. TKKHS: Ki it Allan: Single ftr 10 rillt. On anil After .Innnnry 1, ihe Price ntll 1m- at pr-r tnnum. A. N. KKLLOOO. Pabliahor. 101 Washington Nt., Chlcaao (I'M PI HUNT, Mht Work. Oe.id fsv. s. II J Ing popnlsj Illustrator! bt.oks. Kor partirularsaitdresa, with stamp. W. V WKENF.R. 1 abilsh. I.Chlcato. lit

AlilMS WANTED !- (-.-id I exnt etamp lor fp cum Ii hu.. ire lurs A l'n L .Ii. IV-AKT. I'eartV tltjr. BE employmentT Wv can lnl rni a'.l joorp men ho iray fl ,l it nasary to trav-', t.u: nave u t tt ruc-a s, bow th?y can ..to an without money. Me can icform tiie-in low in an town or H'-the an ma. e a gl. comfortable li vlng without capital, atid erer tiri to net iiju CP: " aL1 'liotv who hav-a litrle vim wp can tell o; how you cai. make ple Ty of mom y. Ii you n.cd this iufonrifttlou aenrt o A to CLEM. K WE8TBBOOE h 1 30Ml Morean St., Bt LouIb. Mo.

O' A Week Salary I TlNU a wanted a ? ) '(Ka! .tul !i;iv itKMitam D. Ad-lreas with tanipj K. U. W. LKKU. it I'ark How. N. V. NINTH THOUSAND. $600 AND $300. THE NEW PRIZE BOOKS. Both Sides n! the Street, aBB MOTH AND RUST. Thtse volumea are In i espouse To the on" r made in the auluj.n Of hMh Thr hnn!:id and 'l.lrteen vol i ni' sin manuscrlr-t wir-- raaateaA, inbrHC'i. cn-trtt-u-ti ih äotn nearly very S'ate tat te Cnon and from tie Canada. The t mti ee 1 by t'.e con n:tam of award, a fully mt tins: ;h eontitlon f thoffer, stan-j at :he head of t d S 111 lltsiaai M md adB ha ftmad of saeh rare lati tat at-d enaaiaaca, aa ateam Them hi the htraci of :h iavenite rtl siontlittr atur. of the hLr I". itifally IBaMtahi?, aaamd la aoHl astebtaak. meo.l MeaOh. .-ent pr p-i by aiaa. rit-use s nd lor fell eatalo aa "f n-w boOka. HE WRY H0YT. No 9 Cornhill, Boston. PPnhmffsi OMafajmi f a'Aar i."p toi framani SIS jfaM saaissiaerftata. t.,sAiaÄ'AiSsä-; - f GBITBRA7. QÜALITTK8 tlF UO-. .. Ti: CT. BEVKKAfaE HEALTH : i -r. I la uq i!g-stion -. It eceastoua nofis'lga to s'.o,-..n,ch, ib ea Uyaatompi aed by the gmri ini ; s. ami is rnp'dlv eor,vrtfi into ehjle Dd. I saaiil rranaittg of itofl's Malt Extract po.s .es a cor side; a 1 uinnnut of iiourlahment. Srd. It paaaeaaei ;he pone, el tttmateit-i Uie body, and is, Ch, ünally iru-. to its jau.e - mulr M l' Extract BOLD BY Ai DBITGOtara ahTDOBTM his V It It A TdbCO.,378 Greenwich tiu,X Y.. h-'l.K h i-t ft FOB ITMTKD SlATK". WTC. In Kfcry itv. Tbwh V fiahhu? h'd, E'e;.i,t i,nJ. SEanUted em . loyment I will h !;u'e nroflti art ena'anteed. rail partb nisi am' lv retara ofmaU. Ad- r.as CHARLES U La KEY, Publish-r. Ml ai.d 1.1 M i.r. e Stn el C h'eaao. C.tc bar, 1870. I. & PÄ 0ATS BIS T SIX-CORD IS BOH THE o isr xc y Thread tml anlbr the Amri"in nurket aMcb m I Xtut. I i ill i Tinr i:s Krom No. s to No. I0U indastTv Tot Hand and Maeniiie. HUNT'S r a. tr ; -9 a I f Tf J iah rem HA a lY 1 l KCHAAT tor it. I'jilemed lui.i IMS; ä, INC, :in . Ma 10 aad lani U, i"o. Hun L)-.K.ita." .i Bwft v'Oal B .se Baraiajfc li lasj lue s i. Eeexttelt li s'rvi'lr t-;.v-. ' ,r -I puftOoal Sen i iunga, tavitjcTTi er nt. i ea ; i ic-1 era :r ot' er s ore in to arket Keepsi the fl" 11 niKtit, ara jives h aaeKrht, Ena all nu . t-;r atthoat r!o.-ins :he SKMiKi'K ( "lKel L-. KTO L BltOW X BltOTHI KS i d: BaanAkrtamra, BtM itnd 'J'.Mi Homo !.. Cbhnaaa BL 1 . ;WA'. An Oreri PsjC'Ored Uiu-lil. AM ""ht nhvslI ciin admit that the world It or r-dor'o t i wits v oieni (irngs. incases ot innicestion, lit ions lies, c-n-sMpation, wiad eol'e. illarrhea, and i;i.er cams r evm earoule anattoas af the stomach, l wr am bowel; all that is n't to ipst th--re.'ibar a t of he dit-ordered onii-.nii, i ilmr i r two o. Ti KANT'S KFKKK HVCt NT Sn' I VWV. A I KRta-i . .h1 T.' del clou- aiirt ! sri.i' MMbrltua. lsixa'.iv- i nt-" ait rrbrs In tin- whol- ran." f the ni"iiclnhl rr rrc d s. It Is si. IHM nt for ih -t" -i:r- st. cainot ami tl e w s St. anil 1st it eSa-ety r l'eves Z- e nausea wlrch or- 1 au'Tcatharl c nycrarate. S(i!. BT IxLL l) MTüf.ls- :-. I s f 1 I I Html lall TmIc! JUST WHAT IS WA Tt THK AGUE OR CHILLS, Dr. s, o. sThihaisma'ii sherbt mi mm the cebbr-ie: rw nIat d Itemedy tor thp enre Of Fever and Ague, FTA RTTlTL VOW "AT ON, Jaundice. UeneraJ DVhillty, and nil Pss aaues arinian li-om a Plaar4tr I to--i-.H h. I.ivi-r or mai I . sneh as ! Acidify of the 8tonacri, inr jrr Ion, BsmtftsmilulfO t or Appitlte. Cotrttremwa, 'iiind and BleellH? l' es Dlsmst t Voo.1, S. ur Ki rt.o SI. kl bo Flut er i ing of tin Pit ot the Stomach, U.tnm-s i V Ion, I Yellowness i f the 'i,n am! E..s. I'alti In th '-nie. Ha. i-, Oi m ir I.lmbs, a;.-l ra ali ca.j. s wh re i TOS IC Is n. esM iry. Baad thi" followtn? tr m I)r !. ',.. r, tor man;. RS tlie most srmniaanl physic Inn scd drujzirist "oi ih; place : NavaKUS, S!ari Co.. Ohio, Jane n Some tin-.e Htee, l reottred a lot Of Dr. Bicaard son's hlierrj Mine Rtton to sei in eantl s-on Tin y are a!l s .id an I roar Piltlaa inptyof t'.r s doen just t-e'l veil. I Link 1 shal' need am soon s ihey are in cood dan ai d and btfTl ly prulsr.: by siitten'rii from in laestkm, tever sad mu', ataepsm and l iv r o mr4atnL Tour-, very re-1 oilly. Ja UK- I . 1 KI'IKK. M. 1 For Fi v r ami Azxw it li a sure cure. J. R. llAitnis A CO., Prai 1 , IN INN V t i l, 4 II 1 4. CM" Koldbj -ill Druiorirts ad Hedichm I. o is PECiuKÄL Curr DM 'ttis, . now, into V.'H! IIS, POLIW. THMA, MFUJKIIIls atanrafH!! aasl lncint nl aaHHMjfJaHb aaaani 1101101. Ki.ixik has rantillv won tti favr of patn-nts h. hav trtel It. an also ihe pa-ronace of the medical facniry tn ere--, section t the r an ry where It h-iS heeti -ntrodmi-d. No n'in dy rr the : Ini as an. throa ver dtseov- r- d staiels so pupular ! ..Her onre used aa t' Is pn-pamtl .n. It 1- m1t- undet h sup. rvlsl n o Mr. T H. Rarrom of th tx-t practlf,.-.' chimlatr in th.' State The -m-c. ts m loch has att-11." t -Im nsf l thi tvn.e1y 101 he pas' sit 'n vt-ari-, wi er- kiiiw; , hss ind . I us t nmkt t more wtl- knonn t. r the henefl Ot the sutteiiiis-1-ct thcaffllcted .1 e l a fair trial. v we a-- conf nt that relief and per .mii'ti' ei te vol !. he result. Sol.i by nil ilruzfls a In thi seflUua wussa h s aarar- ; tisrmeut t psTinslilill H. n. Circulars irtvi k eertlflratm ol reni irkahle urea it t h.- rtfnt tnl a til li s-nt 1.. oin'lcatlon. or th'V alll hi fi nnd acromrni ylnu imh bottle Ot th. Peci.'ral Kllx'.Tin. Ft.iaiftl-pb'aaant t. tah .ml ts ! ' .11" !' Uantlr p'lt iipiiilarK- hollies, al tiNK IHH.LA11 KA II s 1 a amis a. nn r ..m i.- . 1 - ti oiBann a lsVs tbrk baois imp s lo tn ( lilt .. at H hoi. ss t-v VTL1.K. HKCH v '111! 1.0K0 i 8MIT1 V.-iU. K si I KNSON 4 ItKID; H BLBUT AKlts.MI.-. K. BritNUAM A 8OM linklA i' rOl MAN A KINO IM KWtHra Ml KI III MII WAI'KKK tlj KHK li Mi l 'Hl M KN S 1IM1ÜT OKKKN a ni'T 1 It ST tut is bv ui:n aRnsoM " . '! I 'Ns mtos . And tioouphont the Nrthw.H all llrue-tsU ttUlOMITV a IK itiot ifi Mil seat as a run v otntv Tot soru n ..ion--. r. ni niocs. ' . Tbtcaao

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i GREAT MEDICAL DISCOVER" v LTiEGAE BITTERS

'i Ä ) .- M f Hundred of Thousands ?.- .ttm. ti? .r.'-.; W'oDiet Curat! re BVecU .WHAT ARE THEV - r THE AJtB HOT A VTLR I I I a- X 4 f a nc v o r i r: K . A i j'ooi Hum vbtktM PlOOl Badrhte 4 no Rrfnar Liquor ioetotud, laiead and ra I roeil to pii-it) ;asto eUed To&taa, " Apj. I ers 'lies' r'T5 " tr . that b-ao the tlppliT : ii aalH I r.?gj ana ruiu, bat are a trae Medicine. m:iJ. r n Um vt'-- Ro"t' anl fferbs of California, frrtt froaa oil Ascahulh timi:lniit Therm .. t lit T BLfJOD IM KIKIF.If and A 141 B aUVIKta FMIHt il'i.F. p. rf. t uj na mwr :niX"rni. i fthe Bj Uei i, easryaaaj mTall ssasaasami oiatti-r and restoring the ldoo-1 to a healiliyconlitlot. So person C:o. take Un-st f.itt' rs .rt-onli:. to 1 t . Uon and remain ioni; anwcll fMjBlirtoj frvaa for an bMatHble ea pro-. .. tie bones jr not deatroynl by mineral ihiuh h oi .'.her "n-a- .- Mnd the vi;!1 -r,-rrs a-t d 1 n-1 th. iioint ot repair fur I n!l:iminiil.r tnil tt'hrotiK If Ileum. mm and Gostti Bnsaneuaaus lauHaMuMoaaj liiiiori-. BaaailirM and laateMsflStaal Pua -Bdaaanaaoof tlie BlaadL Ura, BTIdney nod Bliiddt i i 'host Bittern, have jtnmwtwirc. ful Such I)iM'ac are can. d by Vit tut -i Basuasl.whicli is generally prodnot -I by dcraiitfei: : In l?i u--! i v U O - jsn nDYSPEPSIA OK INDIi.t-TION, UeaC ache, I'ain in the Stmulders. nijil.x, U:ht n-s of t h. Chert, Dtzzlnesa, Soar ErncUtions - the &tot:;-cii. Bad taste lathe K DUth, Bilious Atta ff, Palp.tuti of the Heart, Inflammation ot BM Lu. es.l'aln hl tl". aajBoaf of the Kidneys, and a hundred other jialnfu" ymptotnt., are BM ofspr1nra of Dyspepsia Tin y arrhrorate thesTuinaeb. andstiinulatit the tor ptd liver and bowel, which render them of unequalb-u efficacy iu ele!ipinf the Mood of all lmprriti"s, ana ImpartiriK new l:f" an-1 v'.l-t to the wie 1 sy-t'i:i. Fti: SKIN i;iSEASE!.Kruptions,TL-tt-r,S:ilt BbnanvBsi dches. Scots, rimples, Pustule., "ll's.Car. bnnch-a.ltlarf-Worms. Scald H- ad. Sore Eye. r.rj siji las. Itch, Scurfs, Drscoloratlons of the Skin, Hutnon andPiasefof th Skin, of whatever name on atnnare lifrailr ana uU carriel -ut of the system in a h:rt time hy th- use of these B:tters. One bottle iii sufh case? will eonvii cethe most Incredulous of tin .1 enrativ eBMt CtoaamYhs nttonMBtooa wht-nerer ou find lt .mpuritie?bur.tinethr ii--ht,'skin inPImpl-sErup tlous or 6ores ; cleanse it when you and it nl.?tnit tal and ataaujtoh In the aatoS ; Btaaaas H when lt i fo-.i and fanrfeelini.1 will tellyon when. Keeptbc Mood I'lire arui the health of the anah K WtB follow. pin. Tai!". kvoaxa, Bvstemif ao many thoi.snn-'.s, are 'ffeetuallyde-tr edand removed I I r f sH d retions, rea! MaMHBf the circular around eac.i b-'ttle, printed to "ur i.f anales-Rm.-:.-':. German, l'reneh and Spanish. J. WALK EU. Proprietor. K. II McDONALI B I -Brutftrists and Gen Ae. ::ts, San Francisco, Cal. and 32 and M Comm rce Street, N w York. sot. Ii V ALI. KU' KiM -ANU DEALr.lt llOOMINtTON HmttM. BOO Arret. 1ih lent. HM.i . nh.nsrf. Frm: and Orunm i:tal Tree. Burner l-toK. t arens. Ho itexa!"i. 1! di-e Plan s. Tn.ip-, Jlysciuihs Croi us. LUMb, Colo led rratl ai; KIoi-r 1 IaT-s. All at Wh..:ie(.rtl- and Ii tail. Sen': 10 cts tor HUiloaui. F ü. PI O'MX. Bli-ib '.nr! -ti. -ii. 50 renl lo s.) per Evening al Uome ! We are prepared :of".r:i sh ptoflrable enip.oyr.eiitto Men and Women at t'ifir homes, tiin i-rsoti in acta Uu alaj Ito i Bshool Ihi fTailid st tis. ra- em-nir' in thi. b neR at re f v mji-s. Wc st i, '. rtt it. In 1 r'rtteutan a..d a valuable sample, w Ich will ;o o ctu mence work on. An.- pr'tii s- iu this uotiCi . who wants pn flta- le, p'-rmane-.t wur,:, sbotsli s( nd ns MsM address wli hoar n 1. . K. C .sl.l.KN A AnnoiM. la'tu-. TAXTCD AGKHTH (i0 per !v) to sei, me i-.-:rraifa bUMKSH 11 UL BaWINU MAi MINK. Has the , iiik tue "loci Jitj U " (aitk on both atd s,) ami U r Ihett- '. I l- a id h.ajwat andlv -w I lac Maehiie a the mark t. Addp' .fH -OX. CI. AUK ., Koston. M.-s . rittliurgh. I -, .liica:'o, ill., or bt. Louis, Mo. 1 1 Wim. pv in i. rs A sa'aiy of .T. per nfk or a. ow a lare con.i.iiMtoii to s;il our new l';-.-ill1' re . it :r s w '.'ti ta- p. J.AY. FUNK vV CO.. Mai shall, Mich. ttJENTS WW'H ton. Mhs. . r 8t i.nis . a v.Mi.:ai: .n kn:; h.'- -.ia f.oar :i ny t'.'lor in n C ommon Tin asm HnlltBTi I (. IHIWK's A ebne Corr.p'iu:i C.j nc u'i ated VaasHf DYE COLORS. Th SJ .V - Dy'saM The i uit ol ni-i ytmr- axperknee Litb nusiaeus, anu fr firfl i.'l thers now ii, a , 1 tui d. 'Hi. y w. .t.. t.rllHani l quid euhwa ; r- ,iv sd -eady to uli-soiVi In wUt, aontatama fro".i "''' 'V r u. -i On ''i,uii for Th- Sin.e pr'.Cf. v c .:)rt-, xc pi iv nc .s hui Prabs. e s-n t-any -er i , i t:;('l'i;i .-il-t- s iree il poatir.', n rei-eipt of t-v i.tv liveu-n r . they are no- .. s.-i. '.y". - al-r. U ami "r di ci'i n' isr Corty e ni a i. snai srOU ih nrosi a small pie of th niK'i r : yea at to . :.r als l.osia t sta p n-r piin,i 1 oti alnlng na t c itara. Col. rs for ab b, Drti - rta, liro es mi d I a r-. HAKi.kY HtiWK. ' i . i .1 . -.i cesses to HoswH bt.'v. i.'. i 71. and .r.- R i aSway, R stew. Ha Tubular KEROSENE LAaVTEBsfft ÜJtPAaAUtiEl S'JCCLSS. o nt i."io.i.!0 M:t u-t )ar: drat.;l tl.:- -eaM-n aassatahaa lifl tlHBa a heat). 'Ihe j:rcal up. rt- , orll of tin- Itiloiinr :s - l4im I friim It Ii I i 1 I lev the It- ttf Of SIM (it Uer ' Sry j j lallt i u : iti. dl"" ia lhn ot lo-rs an- in II l-ri-S lUf. it 8BMB moitli in Oil an i (ilobes to pa for llv tr in a sint! nlntei : it cannot Im made to heal or InVe fire at all aHhSf keixisetie Inateras oflen .1, and h.nc, lisur::ie nu n Ki' it th ir snquslitled app-eval. li l a- saf' a-the best l ard Oil l antern, and ui. s three t ieo . Ihe Heal at om--flfth the cd. Min i ami in dion iinpro! its basmlnx. For sale by all ' ! Hais ij ( HlCMsl HJUTPf .. I ahnau . OL t.nvr sISM Is Better mill Cheaper than Soap. THY IT. VLoleaaie In Cnieaoo and St I n :a nr 0n?C'si.- -mil (4ro-i rs em ü m Koi i im matted tYee A . .t . M i 1 an, SN Sreadwaa, s iti the Hmat, t'erfcrmrrf. Omsisi C JNOORP A.i fc' ts ami ea.TtpMon c i.b-m, Iv ...t, arit and ma.le to or.ttir. iron-the U-Utt : Hiikio to tin ', . -,t lea Harpe, a.e! tu pv n arl-' hi. it "fl " u'Oint'iiK None Rem. in nr!'ss anid onr name ami tr de mark frt e list s sn . e -eui:., 1 ; nlls'i. n A.l.tr! J IK li . II; I is .. i'......r.i K 11.. .-si.e Proi rt, tor a;. ..u'V Maarrs. If w' arranr' nn ' h: i itrere-1 by K H Fast 1 1. Itht ai lo ;h I Me-, sar uu ri uv ' i' rem tum Kai . anJ t. ' - the Idem-si. W arrano d t 1 pi.'aere i ' aHri ''t a' th- r t I-alt tin tijn'.i r rhtt-.... f 'irr Vatr ' arreat works of tri United Slatf, 1 sta'.ltshed lHOi. CHA8 . K pui-fhin;. ua.mma . tmssja snr ah v ' " k x Inortu. T-l ALL'S itiii.n: nit'' a-. l . tl... n . t it t 1:1,1. r., r. ; Oll 'X ! ' j.M.I'it-lv r v nt or hM''s. v ' 'V lenih.r, ha eallb laa sits. I d Pike n reswr i-air. I" le b - ! 1- . wn : art . I It nlar i aan.pl- Stat sire, larir. n edtna 1 l.ttH ral dtse ntt .le-i-y Adrt-.-s llAl 1 HI ShlNG .l K -.oi MxiwW.Uk' M.rujHrmnvHl T H L Wfiod Familv Favorite a" I'OW I'. if" - 3. Co,- of Hartford. an r.-...l ...... m.nnfi.rt -.: r- rW uuTcl-.:rl b Mr.t ax.i in- -1 1 FAMILY W'rtu Kor al) winds ot tamilv work 'n nt . ...-! o. irv ....nuts A 14 M'1""" , Vi im kiiI t-n !. ' the trade M-iid for nriee Irst m it I UOMAS. tl I -ce it-hicsao. a: i,..Y if. wbre Ton-maaat.-- ( aafc"A II V. 'wa; aaap piese -nt H. a. IHAW. Vl.Ml.Wi

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