Paoli Weekly News, Volume 6, Number 37, Paoli, Orange County, 29 May 1878 — Page 4

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J. JJj " J 4 jy! ,Jt jrf f f J.t:.. rt ; f ten I.-l n L '. " f s:.vi.. Karl s 11.' f iLi i i - .in c f - s tr . XLii J ! . ' j J, j X.' at k fe.r-a i o J., r ana, L.o TuiL;-a frco &l '.t tLe ca; -C&l id m-jx-rior to tLj 11a it ii Lru'j ii.Y.cii.:.t to maa such lergtli of Use. Tb.e Turks will be Boon reinforced, Lovever, Ly tbe fcrty fcs.tr t'i r.s rt! r . 1 Li TL ." tvity fc taLcna frora Yaxna. T rty jr- tt8 I -rut 1 t death at ALmc L. -t, L.iet I r tut , by the d&A London rpecial a&ys there ts a report fa dipSoBitic circles that tLes-Britkh Gorenuaent Las Btiit inHtractioni to Lord Loftaa, Arabaaedor at St. retereburg, to t-eqaeht a categorical elimination from tie CtuMdaa Foreign Office concerning the reported armament of Eiiflhiao privatctr Li tLe Ubite-J ,S:tteav II Cu'iasdertood tL'at Lord Lc-ftna" is to make inquiries about the xciarion of tLe Cumbria. -TLe town of Cna, eight lsagnes from Caracas, Tenezuela, S. A., was entirely destroyed ty an earthquake recently, as were all the r , "... j Sum. The XUrer, Tuy became L.j.ltd to such a degree that tLe Cakes sought refuge outside the water. Shocks were felt i.i .' Caracas, and were the heaviest sloee 1SI2. Property in Caracas was destroyed to the arcotmt of -1100,000. New from Samoa states that the Eritiob. gunboat Sapphire baa seized a small veaael representing the fiamoaa navy, in natisf actio n of an indemnity claimed for losses kUrtained by British pnbjeeta at the time cf the Bteinberger troubles. . . A London dicpatch of the 2- 1 Bays: "The Duke of AtLol yesterday hail two interview with the Qtieea at Balmoral Castle, and afterward aJJjreesed a public meeting, declaring the prospects for peace were very favorable." The newspapers of Constantinople , pub? lich a letter from Osman Pasha denying that he eaid Constanthiople wa not susceptible of defense against a considerable Buaaian force, and declaring that he would never be a party to the disgrace o" retiring before an enemy much weakened by illness and fatigue. Toe Vienna correspondent gays this letter expresses the feeling pervading the army at Constantinople. The Bennett polar tship.. will aoon e ail for Havre, France, where a temporary crew will be shipped, when she will leave for San Francisco, ilr. Bennett hopes the expedition will sail for the north in June, 1873. It will go by the route through Behring's etraits. A re within the precincts of the Sublime Porte lately destroyed the greater portion cf the buildiugH. The origin of the fire is unknown, but it is believed to be accidental. Becent deaths : Daniel Wilcox, proprietor of the Quincy (I1L) Whig; and Frank MoTicker, son of the Chicago theatrical manager. - Theodore Tilton has sailed for Europe. He went alone. - - - Mrs. Leon Lewis, the novelint, died at Bocheeter (N. Y.), the other day. Cardinal SlcCloky has returned to New York from Lis visit to Home. ' The President Lax nominated William P. Chandler, of Illinois, to be United States Surveyor General for Idaho. The Senate has confirmed the nomination cf Stephen B. Packard, of Louisiana, as United States Consul at Liverpool, vice Fairchild, transferred to Paris." Tlie Senate also confirmed Lucius Fairchild, of "Wisconsin, now Consul at Liverpool, to be United States Consul General at Paris, vice Alfred T. A. Torbert, recalled ; Theo. Wagner, Surveyor General for Calif ornia. The Shah of Persia arrived in St. Petersburg last week, and drove by the side of the Czar in an pen carriage to the Winter Talace. Thts Shah will remain in St. Petersburg a uhort time. One John II. Burke has undertaken a big job. Dissatisfied with the manner in which the Bonanza kings have managed and manipulated the Consolidated Virginia mine for the enrichment of a favored few, he has brought suit, in behalf of the stockholders, to recover the enormous sum of 35,G3i,3SS.- Messrs. Flood, ? lackey, Fair, and other millionaires are made defends r.i s, the complaint alleging that they have wrc rgfully acquired the amount of the claim, and also asking lor the removal of the Directors of the company. A great Catholic Congress it to take place this year iu France, near Paris. Information has been received at Washing ton that the adherc-nta of Lerdo in Mexico hT abandoned ' their efforts to incite & revolution. Seven or eight men were killed at Halifax, N. S., the other day, by explosion of inflam mable gas in a coal mine at that place. While an iron girder of the New York - elevated railroad was being hoisted in position, I he other day, the chain gave way and the iron girder fell to the grcnud, fatally injuring two workmen end seriously injuring a third. Lieut Col. Fletcher, commanding the Can a dia.ii luiiiiwiry district of Toronto, is in receipt of dispatches from the frontier which indicate that the Fenian excitement on the border has arpiu-ent.lv subsided. Two mc-re cSietiUc-ries were seized recently at Cincinnati, for defrauding the revenue. At Gait, Out, a terrible casualty occurred rwEtly, by which eight persons lost their livea. It teeffil that a pleasure party of seventeen p r-"-. e.ul ed rpon & small fteatnK4 frauescur-..o:i, t..J wtre ca.rrid over the -C'.-l.i (::. s'sj i.;.? LJlt( f;r r 1 ta row ia the Hei hy rt ;nti. Tl. tri r.r.il rm-.U-ncf tbe Central Soi. ;y f C. ' ti t j:-.e I d !y at I ni.Ui-.-.ti-.iJ1 Fa TLi fct.Ati.?-Jp IZcrX r, from Katubu'5 rnvs 1 ia . t V . k !.ti"y w.th a 1 ."c ? i.;.:1 ' r f i - J . '. c i 1 1 .o v . : 1 -. J 1 Ln " lL .;.,; ; " i 1 en I'tt.: d 1 . . t r k 1 tie Tift .r.u's " 1 !l i i i t - !. -e fk r liivir g ill iu r. Ac . . ii.ii.li ""t-ct- t.. 1 h- : - - 1 ' . . r. , 1 our c f I. .- n c 1 r - t hi o.i I jv 1 1, dot j Urr." L i ) I j t- 1 1 l r f e ty. It . '..a to I. wo f ...... f r Ch- . 2 n v n !. it i 1 nt riri t . : i Hi I n it ":- -.! r i i i i ' : " - - i .. . -. f i. .

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p'-rr,'-. " r.i, r w.l'.i tcze cl " i f;.t. ;,el ToL.L. Ijrttd I 1 an T .he c' 'xers r- re t i . . i j the All ; tn.- ii.- ' ' : f i Fort IIcLt A, I.. t . t i t .re r Fort WiT li, f ur 'or - ae rf wl j ila Sioux. ' i,' ' -tf Iiect:.t fire : Etaa'i block, &t Lutiid, Ct., three firemen killed by an explosion ; at 8oncock, Jf. 1L, nine bondjogs, Iowa, tS3,OC0, intfurance C 35, 000; at Farkcreburg, TT. Va., fine dwelling, and tea bniness Loues, loss 15.CO0, intxzs&c 5I5,C00. ' " FOJL1TICA.E. i Speaker Fi.:id.all. selected the following mem'bers of the Hon;e as the special committee of eleven provided for in the Florida and Loui'sian investigation resolution, ... which passed the House a few days s go : Clarksor N. Potter, of New York ; William IL'SIorriaon, of Illinois ; Eppa lion ton, of Virginia ; John A. Hc!.Ihon, of Ohio ; J. C. S. Blackburn, of Kentucky; VT. S. Btengcr, of Pennsylvai.Ia ; Thomas li. Cobb, of Indiana Democrats ; B. F. Butler, of Massachusetts; Frank Hiacock, of New York ;, J. D. Cox, cf Ohio, sad Ttcc.:.t. B. Keed, of Maine Republicans.- - The Democratic National Campaign Committee, composed of Kepi'iisentative Blackburn, Chairman ; Senator JIcDonald, and Representatives Banning, Hunton, and Jonea (N. H.), have "selected Mr.' James' E. Harvey as .Treasurer, and Gen. Duncan S. Walker as Secretary. . The Indiana National .- party, in State Convention at Indianapolis on the 22d inst., after adopting a platform of principles in harmony with that adopted at Toledo, nominated the following ticket: For Secretary of State, Henry James, of Grant connty; Auditor, Jacob F. Bird, of Gibson county; Treasurer, H. P. Main, of Floyd county; Attorney General, David Moss, of Hamilton connty; Superintendent of Tublio Instruction, Prof. John Young, of Harion county. .- - . The Pennsylvania Democratic Convention convened at Pittsburgh, on Slay 22, and it took two days to conclude the nomination of candidates for the State otlloes. The result was the nomination of Andrew II. Dill as Governor, H. P. Boss as Supreme Judge, John Hertig as Lieutenant Governor; and J. Simpson Apnea, a3 Secretary of Internal Affairs. The Vermont Bepublicans held their convention on May 23 at Burlington, and nomi nated CoL Bed field Proctor for Governor, E. P. Colton for Lieutenant Governor, and John A. Tage, present incumbent, for State Treasurer. ElSTAJfClAE 1NDXJS1HTA.E. Chicago elevators contain 587,664 bushels of wheat, 812,678 bushels of corn, 141,542 bushels of oats, 35,474 bushels of rye, and 314,191 bushels of barley, making a grand total of 1,891,543 bushels, against 6,212,223 bushels at this period a year ago. Secretary Sherman submitted a financial statement to the Cabinet, at a recent meeting, showing that there is a falling off in the rev enue receipts of the present fiscal year, thus far, of $11,000,000, as compared with the corresponding time last year ; also, showing a de crease of 3,000,000 in the Government expenditures. . The prico of the 4--per-cent. bonds has been advanced by the Syndicate to 102J and accrued interest. CRIMES JUS1 CMZJItJUTAZS. A posse of revenue men recently returned to Nashville from a fifteen-day raid in Hickman, Perry, Hardin, Wayne, Giles and Lawrence counties, Kentucky. Nine illicit distilleries were destroyed and several arrests made. Counterfeit f 5 notes of the First NaUont.1 Bank of Hanover, Pa., are in circulation in Leavenworth, Kan. COXOR128S, Saturday, May 18. Senate. Not in bcssion. . - House. Mr. Ellis, from tUe Committee on Elections, reported a resolution declaring that there had been no fair, free and peaceable election In tbe First Congressional District of South Carolina, and that neither Rainey (the sitting member) nor Richardson (contestant) waa eutitled to the seat. ...The Howe devoted nearly the entire day to the consideration of the Army Appropriation bill. Mosday, May 20. Senate. Mr. Thurman, from the Judiciary Committee, to which was recommitted the House bill to provide for the admission to the bar of the Supreme Court of the United States of any woman who has been a member of the bar of the highest court of any State or Territory for the period of three rjr ears, reported it back with the amendment of.-: Mr. Sargent,. providing that no person shall bo refused "admission to the bar of the United States court on account of sex. Thf re was no law prohibiting a court from admitting women to the bar, and, therefore, there was no necessity for this legislation. Mr. CLrtstiaacy introduced, by request,, a billto reorganize the Court of Claims. . ..The Senate indulgpd in a long and animated debate upon the Houee bill to place the name of Gen. Shields on the retired list of the army, wUh the rank of Brigadier General. Sir. Sargent moved to amend the bill by. adding, the name of Gen. Grant." This was agreed to yeas, 30, all Republicans with the exception of 5ne (Laoxiar); nays, 28, all Democrats except- Oglesby. . . . .Mr. Morrill addressed the Senate in opposition to the bill to repeal the Resumption act. Hocsk, The fallowing bills were introduced : By M r. Harris, repealing the - law imposinsf a tax of 1 per cent, on State banks ; by Mr. Shelley, of Alabama, 'giving tbe guarantee of the Government to the payment of fi per cent, interest on the bonds to be issued by the followingnamed companies to the following amount: The James Kiver and Kanawha Canal Company, $0,OT0,O.K) ; Auautic and Great "Western Canal Conipa&y, $30,000,000; the Florida Coast Canal Company, f 12,0(0,000; the Fort St. Fhiilp Csasl Company, $10,000,000; the Kock Island and Hennepla Canal Coi-i jy, !),' V 0; t'.ie O.or) C-i-U Ciipany, f 25,(Xh,0.'Q ; the 2auiptoa and Big Saniy p i 1 Co:.:; ny, I . "0; the " --.r frh' Ca..Al C u pacy, f !,. 0, I; by Xlr. GrfitlJ, for tailing the tenth and snbei?nt c-nsues; by Mr. A.j n-, r-q'. .."g a.l a; . uis in tLe c.s 1 "'nicf to 1 C. . 1 -: 1 v i i '7 nz.n 5 O 5 C u-ts-ri i- i iiial T-'r' ty Cr Sc. e: , 1 ro . U.. t the c. ... cf i-u. u cr nv a-ei. .-u d ptrirn aoxmnlof tlmaloUt'i re "fvMillntlt w' h heIh'.s cr I.i : jnj f . vils :.J :f L'.'j prf;'-' ti Ju.y, ! '1....T. A.-ny A, ; rcr.i'...! 1 1 .!! r CTiiSfie-iL TrrPAT, i:ry 21. Tsj,Tt 'Ir. C. t.ihuj, f rn i V..e Cm:. m ri Cr.- r J !- vt nrf'y cn tin? i-v .''. 1 .J, to au.j iru U.e c id trnct . n of a I ti.!c9 av r..- 4Ls ,H.;-f i river at : ; t ,sni it ti i : . 'r p -. I....T! s t n' f lc : ! . u i, t J t) t' 1," "i inui.e of v.on. ti.lt 1 n sie rr v.rd l.-t of t ,e a"t Tie a-iz , j -n, cu r i- . r'! ia f. S'j'j 'i -'at cf tL e-'r.'i aia cf tv? i e j .,i li f t'.e mn:- of t vjl. Cl. . t ex .l rci ; -, !: i." . I t '. t , i " , j v- in V .'- 'ait i- It dih ui t"e i hi. A.'.cr ' i i i i 1 1 t a ) . a J i f t X a.. 1 a f 1 L

-n. x k r: I e-f 1 ".. i ;:f. Ft.-' lock's hill fur the

Ttmxy E" f artrn 'ja t . . . . ' .relief cf cUrf on tlm po wan f-sssed. It allocs rre-cxnj:i.ea sfttiers J,ve thai::1 llltd to hoiaesMsl atrj t:,e ta.': the t: lats-3 'si C"cro:i!4 VMiittt ti.e p-nveaapiioa em ti9 TLe resx derol tl-i. HiT vm :-ci.ip;ssl by a pt-'m-oSI iC fc4.Urc4 I ill -orstJ st LlrersHx?!, raircr-iid was a'so hy Zilr. Lamar on tins Texs Far-i Hie &cnte, ia.cxecnUve Eoivrisjs'ioti of S. B. Packard ' ty a strict party vote. &uctcs ccn&riBrit as CoksoJ General st Fans. Hors it. Mr. Earricm, of THisteiB, c rTere-d a xmoIntion extending the Potter mvet.'2aU.c-a to Oregon and Sont Caroanm. On a vote mi to wLettter it ws a question of privilege no qnornsa reepmded, and Mr. Harrison withdrew his resonitlon. . Mr. Wilson then offered a resolution extending the power of the investigating ooiuxnittee to any State yhert there may be any . well-grounded allegation r fraud, which was 'adopted: ....Articles ..of impeachment were reported against O. B. Bradford, late Vice Consul General as Shanghai, China, and r-f . rred to the Judiciary Ccmmittee. . . .Mr. Butler's hill tor the publication of the CJieiai Advertiser of the Vailed islatea waa passed after a good deal of discussion The Kou.se indulged in another lively debate over the Army Appropriation bill. i Thursday, May . 23. Sexatz. Bills were passed to provide for service of process in casts of inter-pleader in courts of the United States, and authorizing the erection of headstones over the graves of Union soldiers interred in private cemetcrie.,,;Tlie resolution cf Mr. Davis aathorfslng the select committes to investigate the books of the Treasury Department to' continue the investigation -daring the recess was adopted.. . .The bill providing for a permanent form of government for the District of Columbia occupied a large share of the day's session. . . .The Benufco, in executive session, confirmed a large number of appoint ments. The nomination of John B. Frothingham to be AcHistant Appraiser of Merchandise at Hew Tork was rejected. House. Mr. Eoberteon, rising to a question of personal privilege, stated that charges had .been made against citizens of the parishes of East and West Feliciana, which, if true, would compel him to retire in shame from his seat. Ho sent to the Clerk's desk and had read that portion of Secretary Sherman's letter to Clarkson N. Potter, in which he refers to the election in those parLdiesi Mr. Koljcrtson then proceeded to make a general statement as to the election in East and West Feliciana, but was interrupted by the Speaker pro tern., who reminded him that all that was remote from a question of personal privilege. , Mr. Burchard Unless the gentleman connects himself with the frauds he speaks of. Mr. Robertson I do connect myself with those frauds by denouncing them and branding the charge in that letter as a vile calumny. There was a conspiracy in those parishes, and 1 believe that John Sherman was connected with it.... The House devoted thn balance of the day and the entire evening session to the consideration of the Army Appropriation bill. Feiday, May 24. -Sena te. Mr. Edmunds, from the select committee to take into consideration the state of the law respecting the ascertaining and declaration of the result" of the election of Presidents and Vice Presidents of the United State, said that he was directed by the committee to make a report in part, in the form of a bill to amend sundry provisions of chapter 1, title 3 of the Kevised Statutes of the United States, , relating to Presidential elections. The bill reported by "Mr. Edmunds provides that, when there is only one return of the vote oi a State, it shall not be rejected except by the concurrent action of both houses. If more than one return is received," the vote of the State is not to be counted unless both houses agree as to which is the legal return. It also names the first Tuesday in October for Presidential elections, and the first Monday in January for the meeting of the electors. The bill was placed on the calendar Mr. Burnside, from the Committee on Education and Labor, reported adversely on the House joint resolution to provide for the enforcement of the Eight-Hour law, and also adversely on xthe Senate bill to regulate the hours of labor. Placed on the calendar.... The Senate then discussed the b'll to provide for a permanent government for the District cf Columbia. Housk. The House Bpent another day upon the Army Appropriation bill. A Great Historical Work. The Pictorial History of the World, embracing full and authetUia accounts of every nation of ancient and modern times, and including a History of the rise and fall of the Gretk and Roman Empires, the growth of the nations of Modnm Europe, the Middle Ages, Vie Crusades, (he Feudal System, the. Ik formation, the discovery and settlement of the JS'eio lirori2, etc., etc., by James D. McCabe. I There has long been & great and universallyfelt want of a History of the World suitable for general use. This want is now being supplied by The National Publishing Co., of Philadelphia, Ta., Chicago, I1L, St. Louis, Mo., and Dayton, Ohio, Who have issued a handsome volume, entitled "The Pictorial History of the World," by James D. McCabe, a well-known historical writer. Tins work will, undoubtedly, take rank as a' Standard History. It is the most valuable book that has been published ia this country for many years. Itoonteins a separate and admirably-written history of every nation of ancient and modern times, and is full of valuable information concerning, them, presented in popular style," and ia a manner that wili enable the reader to refer instantly to any subject upon which information is desired. The book is a complete treasury of history, and there is not a question that can be asked con-, cerning any historical subject, but an answer to it can be f ound ia this work. . The - author docs not content hiniself with a mere dry statement of facts, but sketches the life and manners of the various nations of which he treats, in life-Lke colors, and presents to the reader the causes which led to the prosperity and decay of the great powers of the world. ; He shows us the various great men the warriors, statesmen,poets, ssges ani orators cf pneiert tad modern times, and makes them familiar to tbe reader. There is not a dry page in the took. It is as fascinating as. a .romance, and -t thosame time one of the most valuable works of reference ever published.-- W Era constantly -called upon to discus the great questions of history, and the wars and quarrels cf tie nations of the old world require us to be continually refreshing our hisiv,-ii;:d kuc-Mledge. So many discoveries have recent 1 nj&de, so many of the old ideas and trs,,. -t have been exploded and shown to I o i n re xnvtus and legends, that the subject of history rJaybe said to be almort entirely n w, ana he" who was well informed twenty years ago will nd himself unable to discourse. intebigibly npon historical subjects now unless he Las kept up with the advance of historical research. -Tbe xuectankal e?e mnon of the lo : fc"y s'Jt.LJS the L' - h n potation of the p . 1 . Lks, II ros-'A -js 1. ) Lt-e ' Jillxc h. i r and cv r C." ice c; 'avin-;s,-cml.rcc:-r i '- tVs f -.d cl. r 1 1 tt A t t .3 jH-ili i cf thepr-'-!r i cf a: c, ,t r 1 iMt-r-i t. -stu' 1 er Ic.-.jtf tlant. k. Ihe er,ravi- j 1 1 t'e t k war'rwr, , i ( I fti-t a i n v 3 . ft t co tuuir r . : t . ILe f wnt kc J ..r t- 1 L h ch?rf ;Ur cf tL 3 c"-is...s i -.'.e t t t-a i.h" t v-" ' fit p-.... -H in! I 3 i - -y. i ; : r-ocf tt.3 V ! i 13 a fl -'jff I '- -a i At y if t ff.r pi:"... -. !, t 1 v ,) t . o L II rf i rt'paiilil 1- ?' : is to Ijt t T a c v. i ey try i C i s it f, I'ii c.-, t.. 1 tl 3 x .t t ; ,, ts t a ty t r i u.-Uv li J- .-!..): U&. v. i'; i: ; p.; it i c "if t V t (!-.; i - iff i ' 'ji St x i , - t 3 ; -i m ' t 1 . : . - t 1 - t: jl . . . v t -1 i ! j t ; t r e rt . ! - cv a ! ii i -5 .- 'If -1 ' ,T yt , s t 1 t t , - f v ' " t . t ' I r : 1 - f t c r r .is Tft s. ' t . .. c -'

There is a by Jtwt ovr the gardaa fence, VClio is whUrtJtejt ail tiror.g'i the Imloug day, Ami his work is net jast a rare pre-ieajw, Fo-r yo-'s. F-e i'.-s w .is h$ ct TS'--, f " , WhistSe an. too, .., , v- , . .. ' ' &lzz a-a you go, ' " . r. . - Norton tits row ' By the oris yon know. ; Nota word cf Vmw-ij b'.ft-.si Zhear; He baa scarcely time for a frowl, I know, For Lis whistle sounds so merry and clear, He most fa-i aowe pleasure is every row, . " Thistl. ad hoe, fcjg as you go,- ' . - . .- Snort en ti mw , . '" ... Ey the songs yon know. ...... , But then while you whistle be sure that you boe, For, if you are idle, the briers will spread ; " ' And Whistle alone to the end of. tke row-' ' May do for the weeds, but is bad for llie bread. Whistle and hoe, Smg s,8 you go, . Shorten the row By the songs you know.

. .. .. . Farm, Makings. .. .. Fixing feeding-racks , above. horses' heads is an unnatural practice, objections fo.wbuchare e-elf -suggesting...-. . t - TpMATOiss -a food, for . cowa ; in;.pr,qYe both the quantity and the quality of the milk, and give the. cream and butter "a rich," golden color." . -A Canada farmer rids cattle of lice by applying, with a cloth- along the ; backbone, water -in which onions have been thoroughly boiled. -The live-etock reporter of the New York Graphic has discovered that cata do. best in the night, in a very light soil, well dug and raked. . 1 , ,, ; . - "Weeds ia lawns, if annuls, are soon killed by frequent mowing; thistles, docks,, plantains " and other perennials can be pulled when email, if the ground is moist, or, if too large, cut below the surface with a knife.' ! '- A Planter and Farmer correspondent has known Epeedy relief to be given to several hundreds et choking coWs by throwing a table-spoonful of saltpetre well back on the sufferer's tongue. The obstruction invariably j. in his experience moves one way or the other ia a very few jninutes. ,. ; Couq , JlrsTUKE; fob Hokses and MuiiEs. Half a fluid ounce of chloroform ; half a fluid ounce tincture of assafetida ; half a pint of whisky. These are to be mixed and added to one part of water ; then shake well, and give onehalf of the -whole mixture for a good dose. Southern -Farmei. Hakness PoLisn. Take:--of mutton suet, two ounces; beeswaxr six ounces; powdered sugar, six ounces; lampblack, one ounce; green or yellow soap, two ounces, and water, one-half pint. Dissolve the soap in the water, add the other solid ingredients, mix well, and add turpentine. Iiay on with a sponge and polish off with a brush. Mb. T. Bains, who has given much experimental attention to the matter, tells the Jjonden Garden that "seeds undoubtedly keep better in the capsules in: which they ara grown than when shelled or threshed out," and he adds that ; all t xtremes of heat or cold should be avoided; neither should the place in which they are stored be damp, or the opposite, too dry." A Maine correspondent of the Bangor Whig, who has experimented considerably with potatoes, having 140 varieties under . cultivation at once, gives preference to " the genuine Late Rose " and Granite State. He has also tried his "prentice hand on seedlings, but finds it. "rather up-hill- business for" a poor man,", as the chai;ee3 of raising anything worthy of dissemination; are " less than one in a thousand." . ' ' Domestic Economy. Bbead. -Newly-baked bread is much les3 digestible than that which has been baked the day previous tdr eating. " Stale bread may be rendered soft' and- palatable by covering it closely with a tin and placing it for half : an hour in : an oven moderately heated. " : " ' ' To keep Hies away from' dried beef and hams,' pack them in dry salt. This is better than 'fishes, oats, sawdust, "or anything of the kind,. .. . "-,.- . How to Softer the Hands. Take equal portions of glycerine and alcohol ; mix well; before "retiring at night wash the hands in warm water, and rub well with the lotion.-' TloASTixcL When a piece 'of meat is hung before, a fire : to roast, part of the fat melt-3 and: forms the dripping. Preserve this with the natural juices of the meat, a 3 it-is the'iaost valuable portion,and thctd.l be served aa gravy at table. Gx-c 5 r;; k'j.u,t ritONxs. Tahe two c .a.tCz Lite gura-arabie powder, r-ut i'i a p'i.Z 'tt- 1 pcur in it c-:.:e 7:--. cf KiVr: -r..; r, cover i1-, an-.l l:t it iLti 1 ..11 L't. In the morning pour it cv xli ally from the dregs into a bottle; v. 3 eiie L .1 h-h; t'Cfrdtoa rint of fLivh i-r . j ii tL. n-i d naaiier; u?ea p TL .4 ' - - a C . ' , I .c '. or r ? - r, p I 1 " 1 1.1 1 rv vt', , i. s, , tviUe i a tiu'L -i vc ' r I ii : 1 1' u-.' .h. Ilw53 t- :i ii " "", 1 ' 1 a i ' v '"'r, at t" ' i 'v. : v . 1 v. h 1 , i. 1, 1 ,t, 1. .."i t " i 1 1 , . t i ' t .slit I y ,r 1 ? i Jt 1 .1 tit r-- Ti'tt-1 " Oi i 1 i J '.,'. i t j i ' ? f - J . f. 1" I ' , r l ' T . t i V -, 1:.. i 1 f ,

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I great a r- -; i-i tv he ss his cLe c-f t -:C,.:3 t.i:.?i. v. ;..o recti vel ia rr 0rUs C:T Si B Cl:::l' i.-.i y''i n"-'-merits .cf. !.-'- aileied p-r.--ou.ijr th.3 arnu.d iticj '.rn as e-:v".i'i -'-:'jt-, f--Usei it S-d--J ibL.:;.:!i,:tOr ha nt" -par-:iTiea, ar. d --ts ia tr-e.-:.ii:u:"tl cwon V r.vyl fit '.''.:: v '- ;y of Lii fsciily mei rajisa ia their tJla tt gttments ftronrw tsa vrcr's c-f th'-:r f-vy j.d .kic;acy. If t,a tlooi te fapovi'tiidied, the liver sIttg.Ti,j, or there be tassors,. tlsttes sad pisplee, Itr. I'itrce'g Collen Lltnlicii Biscovey v ,.11 :"-;:, a ejfi-ij & :::d perfect -cere. If the bowels, be. contir4 tts'e Dr. Fierce" i'Liaaaiit riirgati?e '- PtLiiis. - Dibiiiiiiod females ecZirzis; wi:h those pe-eclisx ?r?r"5n3dows senH&Uous sud 'weaknesses wiH fiil L"r. Pierce's Favorita Prescription a eafe and certain remedy. Prompt relief and a perma-Denfc cure have so nrdvere&IIy followed its use, that the doctor now sells it under a positive guarmitee. ' ... - - - Oaei si, Douffiass Co., Oro., Jan. 23, 1STT. Dr. Fieros, Buffalo, N. 1. i Dsae fc'ia Yonx Golden. Sledioal Discovery La3 cured my daughter of goitre, after many ph. ricians Ladl failed.' Inclosed pies-se find f 1.50 for a copy of .The People's Common Sense UeCic&l Adviser.- ' With us it takes the place of .the family physician. Yours truly, .. " ' ' "Aaron 'Aixkx. Mr. VrRKOffj Ohio, ply 10, IcTS. Dr. Pierce, Buffalo, N. Y.: Deab Sxe Pour bottles of your Favorite Prescription .has entirely cured my wife. We employed, three different. physioLms -and many remedies, but found 'no relief. With a thankful heart,. I sm, ver your friend, - :. -. - - August WAEBtso., lioys, Make Koise. - "The Fourth of July will soon' be" here, and every boy and girl will want to shoot one of my extra-fine, mckel-piated, seven-shot Level vers. They are pcrfict beauties, and cost only 2.00. Sent, postage paid, by m&ih Address G. A. HiBBia, Manufacturer, 177 Fiftn avenue, Chicago, HL -: Kneaded KIscaits.- '-- - Put two teaspoonf uls Doolfv's Yeast Posvdek in a quart of flour; rub into this two tablespoons of lard, with a b'ttle Bait, and add enough' sweet milk to make a stiff dough. Knead well for five or six minutes, roll thin, cut into biscuits, and bake a delicate brown. CHEW : :" The-Celebrated : " Matchless " " " ' Wood Tag Plug . . . - Tobacco. - Tee Pioneeb Tobacco Comtaky, . , -, New York, Boston and Chicago. r - Thebe is nothing so dear as cheap medicme ; it is dear at any -price. This is true of the large packs of condition powders "now sold. Buy Sheridan's Cavalry Condition Powders and you can't make a mistake. The large packs are utterly worthless. - There is no remedy in the world eo valuable to use in the case of sudden accident or illness as .Johnson's Anodyne Liniment It can be used internally and externally, and its power is truly marvelous.. Fbank Leslie, Esq., of the Illustrated Weekly, says : "For some time paetl have been "using Bttbjtett's Cocoaine, and think it far preferable to anything I have evei used for the hair." TO C O N C.VI 1T1 VfcS. The GcIvertiBer, baring been permanently cured of that dread disease, Cons-am ption, by a simple remedy, is anxious to make known to his fellow-sufferors the means of cure. To all who desire it. he will send a copy of the prescription n.6ed (free of charge), with the directions for preparing and usmsf the same, which they will find a subs Cuke for Consoiii-rio;, Asthma, Bbonchitis, &c. . Parties wishing the precrirition will plpusp address Rev. KDWABD A. WILSON. -194 Pecn Street. WilUamsburgh, N. V. The Greatest Discovery of tlie Age is Dr. Tobias' celebrated Venetian Ianiment ! SO years before the public, and warranted to cure Diarrhea, Dysentery, Colic and Spasms, taken internally : and Croup, Chronic Rheumntism, Sore Throats, Cuts - Bruises, Old Soros, and Pains in the limbs, Back and CUiest, externally. It has never failed. No family will ever be without after once giving it a f air trial. Price, 40 cents. DK. TOBIAS' VENETIAN HORSE EINIMENT, in Pint Bottles, at One Dollar, is warranted 8'iperior to any other, or NO PAY. for the care of Colic, Cuts, Bruises, Dl- Sores, etc.. ook' by aU Druggists. Depot I O Per1' THE JilJLllJZJlTS. .NEW YORE. Beeves...' ' Hogs Cotton : - -. . ... Floub Superfine. ; Wheat No. 2 Chicago Cobn Western Mixed Oats Mixed ...... RitE Western Pobk Mess Lard CHICAGO. Beeves Choice Graded Steers. Choice Natives. Cows and Heifers Butchers' Bteer.... Medium to Fair Hogs Live : . Floub Fancy White Winter... $3 50 , 3 50 11 4 00 , 1 16 . 40 30 63 8 75 C,10 75 (4 3 80 UK 40 17 61 S2 71 C4 1 (4 (Si C4 9 00 20 75 00 0 40 25 50 15 00 25 65 OS 60 40 08 :i 39 2t 57 48 20 10 tr) 6X . 6 CO 6 5 (. 1 & 1 Good to Choice Spring Ex. Wheat No. 2 Spring No. 3 fcprikg Cobn No. 2 Oats No. 2 i Rye No. 2.. Baklev No. 2 Bcties Choice Creamery Esas Fresh Posk Mess . . Dabi MILWAUKEE. Wheat -No. !;...... No. 2 Corn No. 2.. Oats No. 2.. ... , Rtb No. l l . . ......... Baelei No. 2 ST. LOCIS. Wheat No. 3 Red Fail.... Corn Mixed Oats No. 2..j Rye I'oes Mess La ed Hogs 00 07 So 38 3 56 47 18 9. 80 6': ct'-'-i 1 m o r4 1 07 'S3 24 55 68 f4 33 (! : 2 5 O 67- . 59 1 05 36 li 52 8 10 7 25 63 2 10 15 2 65 (4 2 9 Cattle . - CNCISNATI. Wheat Red.. Cons Oats Ktk Pobk Mess... -1 05 3') 28 59 8 00 6U ( f- I 12 (h 40 vn SI h m m 8 25 .. TOLEDO. 1 White 2 Red Wheat No. No. .. 1 18 f I 19 .. 1 11 i 1 n ,. 41 ..r. 41 . . 21. 15 COBN Oats No. 2 DETROIT. Fixtr Choice White . ........ . Wheat No. 1 White . -. No. 1 Amber,! 4. ; Corn No. 1 Oats Mixed Baulky (per ceatai) Pork Me? ...I ; ElST LIBERTY, Catti.b Best, lair. C jcmion Kocis... HWF.T.V , 3 - m. AjjLJjij 1 ir U 1. .UiluiliUjilllii.ij ! . - - F'rvArI rn'in--. mRt T tv u-l ! ' : 1 : i , v lii' i'H- E fill i n m i lii . c -mic i:-r-rrt-.i;.!-(, and c.tor a!cttons f o - ' . I 1- - - . t 1 ) 1 Butis; n r-iiV to-rpsr aK-sT1- r-'-m- .- - SCiKS U; II! I:--! r- --fl..?.f-i. y '4s. Kvi-AI,' V,, 5f.l., u : n. b. : X fts-fnn.tf!'-? r(,-'mrrt,nd r'"irT,i'.f3,sv'ei Povporvri fsin'"'P ru f i' 1 t hj - ii s r . 1 a ''it itt -1 v tv r,-nm i n i r ftt 'fi i- t tjij he rik i t - , or Bf 1, i 'i iitF !p i !' s H 11 S l itt SS-j A3i fJ V L. u. 5 'a. $ ' n i r prt'i r, - p, - n n i i ? T i j.r y' t i 1 ? 1 r k t a r f J r h a uel . r. . a , u. I ir 'srf-' ? i - n. rI i f f, st t r ff $ , - r f , t U 1

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ts this irrxoxsT qv irati ft W i fff f- i!8j f1ij itAS -Li i y i.. I I W-j is" W ffi W 4l M I fti " f rf " " ' ji " ' ft t ' m i i & k a Lam t ii rt . .UTS CIIAltACTEic ANP ITIi PO?iES. rvzicov. It ar3.r not ui.fail n - irieaaa. uj i'S Cl n i ii i -re to . y uf j e I -- Z It adorits the theory turn a ".',. iv coun-t-rt 10 i' r.l prieitioti to Vri tojnt sor ni J to b ic n ana C'" ot-'ii,rn.. :i is a i r- a tender ;y cf oi.rnt- t.re .iTi-i-' i.iat i s nity shown t'.v the matnrc ptujoaopliy. Js. n-r" (cin. not na !-(. .,t of v-iu-ii. ;ers', a du.hj3 iuacbiae, cr as a enuucal power. -It teacoes Mstoarv ss t -eleraane, mind-rtwiigtbeti. nfrsU ciencWii:vut ry rfns-ij to any lnspor- ivni-e of siigtM, f -'-., tr i i, ct i i s -ionr? as sn t i-i it and a haiid-mani to religion. It deprecates its Mum and oroautttruon. THK CHANGE. It adopts th theory that; as one of th peraicicmt! re snltsof the lat-e anhnppy war is the habit of extravagance and wanton wasie of our people, that the On nee. of aU institutions in America, is the only orirniiiired and most prJicf-ic.Hly effective in.'lnsnce in aid of a rn.nrn to the exnotnio ways and industrioos habit of American society as it waa before the war and as it ehouid be now. It teaches the lessons of the Grange. POETB.Y' AND FAMILY LITER ATUBK. It adopts toe theory that no mimi is properly balanced that does not love flowers, poetry and little children-; therefore it devotes a laree space to family literature pure, eleratinsr. insplritinc poetry, which stitnul.-.trs to hisher nd nohler thouchts, and leads to an ertort to be and to do hotter, an 1 to cheery, light . apt. sound, fables and sentimental as uuebt in story and niiceliany. It teaches and elevates tiiroagh limit literature. GENERAL NEWS. It adopts the theory that as local paper iriva the local news, so should a general paper rive the general news, and it pivos rjtoi r.Ai- --rtiS iu condensed form tii.-ii, any ot her ten paors pubUyhed. It teaches cotupreaensive news ratherinr. and the most terse, doaee, accurate method of writing and speaking. SPIRIT OF THIS FHTS5S. It adopts the theory that the press is the pnb!io teachor, and that the giant minds of thm aire are now somewhat and will in the Dear f uture largely be found in the control of tha press, and tbst it is destined to attain a srmiuier and more practical power for frood than it bus ever reached, and that to familiarize its readers wiih the pith and excellence of current editorial production is a duty to its patrons, and so it fives each, weet extract from the leading literary, independent, pohiical and labor press of this country, as well as giving the views of the old-world press on current event s and questions of our time. It teaches the press as the greatest educational power of our generation, and aims to elevate and pr-icica.: n it and to bring it down in price to the feeble ability of onr fiaanciaiiy-eihausted people. THE TIDE-LEVEL OF THOUGHT. It adopts t tie idea that - - " Man is man thronph all gradations, - ,-" Ltt-Ue recks it liew he stands .-. How divided into nations, " 1 Ecattered over many lands," and that to eat at the average judgment of onr people the tide-level of opinion on currant questions the true way ia to give each week proper specimen letters f rom a nearly as " practicable every section of the country, on whateverquesrion is uppermost, thns bririainst home with truth and accuracy to every reader what tbe earnest workers think, say and feel. It teaches that the tide-level of sentiment amonjr th people is the only safe ruide to the statesman and political economist, and it thus finds and proves that level. FINANCE AND LABOR. It adopts the theory that as a nation we are a family, snd should be (rovemed as a family; that we should hive a standard and measure of value fixed by Government a national paper currency, made and issued by the Government -which shall be made to do ail the offices- of polci and silver aranng our people, and so be as g-nd as jrold and silver, but to have no relion to or be in any way dependent upon ?old or silver ; that there should be enonph ui this currency in the hands of the people to enable every man to pay for what he buys and when he receives it, whether be buys laborer labor's products; that the true way for Government to issue the increase to the people is to employ l,iH),Ci0 laborers to build up the wealth of the country in peace, as it employed l,UiJ0,(kJO of our best men to destroy accumulated we.-ilth in war by carryiofir on a vast system of interna ! improvement of tbe watt ways of the conn try. to the end of cheapening and quickeitinu trwri.sjori-uon, and thus relieving and mskiue prod not ion more proiitable; that the public lands should be at once thrown open to free occupancy and u.e hy actual Bett -rs to the end of iuimt-nss .tint cheao production and foreian shipment of products, and so turn the balance of trade from the world to America, and enable as to pay our mammoth debt as if it were a baeateiie ; that the Government should be the depository of the surplus of the people's earninnrs and savings, at say 3 or per sent, interest in currency; that th surplus should be apili-d to buyim? rip our higher-priced fold bontts from day to day in trie tiii-ct, till ail are paid, and then, as the fiscal aeent of he people, receive the mole. bills of deposits, and make the mount -tins of loan to cities and 8tts at- say 4 per cent., and so fix and control the rat-e of interest in the iriUiiest of enterprise. It teaches legislation in the interest of labor. KXTORTtON. It adopts the idea that tbe best way to help a laboring man is to enable him to Hiake one dollar tmswrr trie -ork of two by strikkiir mit. the midiie-nsan and extortionist as completely as possible. It aiiopts the idea of " direct action" in co-operation, ar.d brings the manufacturer and user of an article into immediate relations. It brings the maker of a piano, sewinf? machine, etc.. Into direct end immediate contact, and avoids ail middiomen, enahlinjr a family to net a piano for ijia, a gl-XSO orean for !Hc0, a $40 U rover A Baker sewing machine for -f 10, etc., etc. It teaches co-operation. ADVERTISING. Tt adopts tbe idea that a certain community of interest exists between advertiser and reader that the Ms npon the reader should b Hirhi.en-d and sdded to the adve-r t-iser and thus, by cheaper.iriK the inper, expsndtntr it circulation, and rendering more sure and pi- :n.'bU th advertisers' venture. It teaches cheap rwipers and profitable advortisin. ITS CIRCULATION AND JNCKEASB. .' Its actoal circnlauon on JM.w lS:ii was l-SS,(i! the larftent in America rencbinst iS"i postofficBg its in-: crease for tbe past thirty d-t,vs haj been 2.rf a dfiy for the last ten d.iys has been 4.iM a day , and for ttie lnt five days has been lO.WKi a day. and on- tbe Fourth day of Julyitwiil reach every post oitice in the ITnited States, and be full 5tX,tH.W the largest in the world. .. .. - THE FOURTH OF. JULY NUMBER. Te nrtiiM'pr l'-ii d t ,T'i-y4 li.l- - ''il i e ti 1 e-t p!erever preentevt to American pe,pit3, it mr.niey end Ununs crtn mi.e it. so. ' "-i 1 tie eu'.foT-iiil iitour on that number alone will cost one tl'ous&u-i O'-. 'iri. - . 1.-, 1 i RVAL I,;P"OVF"-KNT. The mrtrt coTri.-- .-f i rt tn accivte. (tc,;nd, cnit.oi.-i exriPiMsuve ana convincmie artrtirnejit- ever mri9 on 4 ne sut leirt, of !-. urn'irrtvfii..fii:, sccomp - d Itimwi , ii-"! r f - . 'ovt i j t ' iv o be-tAt-r-a c t en p, iv, p tore af. r.j.g, trair - . .i ini -tmi profit to trie prod ucer. and tn wy in wtiica Arnenrni proaact can control tne mariMis of UiS world, wiu bo iven in tuml number. M ttfeffi W J M W r.lammclh HJItlcn. r-r Ctipies, onfl v-t "0 C.'rts. Ciuus of 1" our or More '. .....S3 " w wj w -w j PKEMIUMS. .We w-' r to the r--ir, v i , v .,: ' rrs 1 - .. nitn'er : u i ei inuns J t-J funoi.jit p: fit.uti:.' : ii.. r ).. - r. r it! r: 'a f ' : f itO, Of in . , - - . Jt 1

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r I J a ri t f ' h i rwi f -. i s .... . r - ' --i' .ri--j t " ( "11 - . . if. ' . ' l .t t-- A; A t i " 1 J T' J 1 '---. t . t V f I . , J.rr t x " - Ei ' . -t i .,"" . t . ' ii .pia r, cr t ii. ... Asa your Jrwter f-.r s -. , c ary-S t .-orTir..!t s, t,.. B, . ,. I ,M -'' t rim ar'Ki, im f 1 i " '"- t, - t ."IU i, Y Ok i V S" O B- ' , i'.V, ',' " "' 1 rl.lMi.tni.lpnmv, . il j. 1. )-Mi,Lf. Ul, . t a- v r. t "I .i- hi i (, - ti-" ' 'f -'-.. I 'a-,..,, ' 1 t.. i-. I li. i I in - 1 T lii -, - - a im i i.i i- " .li-ji- s T t .. A lit ft ei-.i; i .jr o-ir ' ' - - V "--- -wort ? - . ,e f re?. f, i.i : i t'uJ's m, 4r v X -(; "' . - ' -'" ; -" to.i-M kn ai W 'jf miik.tr mf..,At&k a3 XTiif ovttiat 71 .IS S C, " "WW -tw-.- - 4-fv TTt1! TWn " 1-1 y f3 5 J -o.y Oh Ui.U M-.tiW'; il WvU-v. baVWAW. y- -tir. 4 li-rsf .fti4 h1! lr''tl4,vr WmMwvUv4 sW4 dtvwW.Jr V4 oft itiv-ot ia lis CHCID CL",!:.' cl t;:::: Ui.tM keUH(lltoS- U'i r- -e"- t ' TJt f"r Ever oCerl to the p while. had 12 o::ir by excelsis?. r.:A::ur;.OTur.i::a co. IT::. Cl;!, CU,' C1G & ei3 IT. raia t., ST. T.OIJXS, ?IO. 1 Issr d5fvuntit0 -,s trs-i- t-nfj fur r i 1 3 m -- --- . wiii er i ti &rp,', I I . a. r,rroiT &Co.ti,jTr'". St V: ?. cr IT OCT. LIOHiiJlLu EOBO FBES Are not so cheap as our Five-Ton 1Vson Scale st !J.W. All iron and eteel, with brass beam. Delivered, f rcjb paid. JVa mony atJted for till teettd. Send for tree Price-List of all size Scales. . JONES OF BINGH A MTON, Binrhamtoo, N. Y. 'IIAY L r brpq W 1 l-v. uj ii i t, Vv. i 1 7 i aier r-f tweetf-ftm C-ut f-trnri 1 Lie lfit to hare ever r.m'-ic- i;r hhit ptnj trade-mark: is rtoeiy imuatod on ir.lenor pood, mn That J trA "in- i on every rluw. or nil tieafr. rtvi ffr j.ttt:;-, f'-en'. t C A. n A " . " it .'jr'( et n f u? f!. ahOi 10 V? I"a ' aii.-a, f f t r fi'n i "? I t n . !r (it . i ,v nwm r)-t vwEIi-iii Si SiiMfsv-iw ii.'ijii. Wir Worker ' Op? T Wt,'l,tWlfc, f f f p v ik ind 1 lieveiii by iw?ng J""ah VVHrrciiMH'i i-iwt in tv eaue of pamiy AbtajiaatiC ciaAiacfr ;a it; (:i?d to 4?5 " ' - CHiCACKt Mrch 1, 178, Messrs, JoffSPH ITtTP'VFTX Co., Boston: , Vrifif f,l of I-"7 I n-, i Jon Vi"ICOMB'S A fi'FH HA kl.MFtT, fi4 rsflVM.l lHHTW4.iai re. if t.. jA r; -I I- Tuid mt cb'r?n.iiv rM:f-!s5n"fi4 l& to ny I tJ'fc 11 tiu! i,.l ffi .1 i I"" r i ' - - " 'J. iri h-i lafcAfa. ;3 e ; f sw aTTt Id" f c f i i 1 l: jis. eii illy i Uii i LyiiLU I'-friV-rftcinir tin nd ar:T Tipn ' i; .fri'n? f pvtv TntrtTi 'f ancient. :r'"l tn-fifTH tim. a i in' lufi" a iAi"rr of ' i" T,aait 'a lor trf .ur, 1 I m,.n - i.rs. ' J,--i f T f T -!(. .ff T" ! n'- t. 1 " M i'ia ti Ak i crt tH, tn Jc i1aj p ' , r n ' matifi.i ti.F (ir-rfv-f-' ar,ii irui!MMfTit of t;tp ,nw v ori i -. p'c, dij?i 'i'--c ri and ph t ; ro ? cifi . i"1 Ip not i iVr ! r,r i ft- s at Send for ppenmpft i&u and eaiira t-frrn ;r Att-ri'?1. r.i " ' v v . k , ' - r -1 a" oi f k. A.: H' N -'i i , , ' . t w . . - i . ; 'A" r3& -mm a-sisi iwa i:wi- & Nil, i t'-" T j tii s sa j t'ni-rf ,i r oat 0t fHirir-:5 rf prrr. Iltllbh UilL t , -v "it i.f t'y , - l ! .a' t i i.i t - o -r. i i l i . t . i i t 7 i") !' e i i .1 i i

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