Plymouth Weekly Democrat, Volume 14, Number 25, Plymouth, Marshall County, 25 February 1869 — Page 4

Increase of the DeTyt. The 1 il- vvincr are statements of the total pul lie iklM k - c ish In I he treasury, as reortcl bj the S.erotry i' the Treasury, on tlie Hit of October in each year, since ls'4 : Total pnhl-e debt, Oct. SI, ltl...f2 017,0,5ia W Total public dbt, Oct. St, l-ö... .'HfrjBMJgW Net increase fatJWMSi Total public debt, Oct. IL, 18.. . S,SM,d!M,Il 5 Total public dbt, Oct 31, tatS... MlttjgTglB '

Ne lereae Total public de1.), Oct. 31, SMS. Iccrei-e from Oct. 31. HSZ, ( .'t St, 1863 Total public debt, Feb. 1, lVy).. to t39,SBftn 1! &S6,S06,SS8(8 taeeeaee from Oct. St. 163, to Feb. 1, ISSS 131,561, 13 The total decrease in the public debt lace October 31, 1ÖG0, is owy f 184,640,100.78, while the increase from October 31, 1887, t. February 1, 1800, as exhibited above, is $00 928,21 1. '12. Of this amount, $15,418,457 83 was added to the debt during the montn of oanury last. Daring the Presidential oempaieri cf last summer. n ingenious Puritan, assisted :v some figures which -Vir. Wells, Special Commissioner of the Revenue, gave him, attempted to sbon thai we had paid between seven and e;srht hundred millions of dollars on the war debt more than appeared in the monthly statements and annual reports Ol tne secretary oi iue Treasury. The attempt was little leas than an insult to common sense ; but it was i iait&ted and heartily anptatiaded by the Ka l eal press and politicians, and vva, probably, HVctive, in eomo degree, in influencing the el ctior.s. Now that they have pas?cd, it is not. probable that Republican newspapers wfll can 19 repeat the absurd idaahood. The fact now inears, and by proof which makes it indisputable, that within the last two years the debt h:is increased $01.000,000, Atkinson and his imitators claimed thai the heavy payments on the war debt appear! eg in their figures was made prior since the date last named ? Counting tbe cash on hand July 1, 1S07, 1 j the treasury bad in the year following 1576006,897.73. Commissioner Wells es- j timates th.t th..- receipts of the treasury for the v.r ending June 90, 1S00, will be j $356,700,000. rrhis will make f 92,507, 000 for the two years. There will have been paid in the two years about $374j000,0 JO tr interest, pensions, to Indian, and for bounties. Whit has been and will be done with 1 the other $558,000,000? It is a hirj-e amount of monev. It appears from tiiis that $.-7!i,0o0,000 per year ITC not enough to pry the ordinary expenses of tbe Government. Even with such vast revenues, the debt h growing ! Is there not a husre " something rotten in the state i totdkamg Jacobin Moralist. The xlmmation of tue body of Mrs Surratt, and the circumstances attending its reburial, have recalled public attention to her trial and the evidence upon which she was condemned. The belief is now prevalent that the evidence not only failed to convict her, but failed also to make it appear probable that she knew anything 01 the plans of the murderers. We are at present blessed with much sound philosophy and charitable reasoning concerning the trial and the killing of Mrs. Surret, from men and newspapers who, when she was killed by oreltr of a court, seemed insane with paasion and consumed by a hatred which could not be sat'ated by any cruelty inflicted on those for whom it was felt. It Is gratifying to witness thi growth in charity and disposition to Inquire after the lesson taught in the transaction. The discussion at this time shows that th-jre s a moral in it which, though offen pointed ouf, has not until lately been discovered and appreciated by nearly onc-hau of the men in the country. We are now told by thoce who do not attempt to justify the murder, but wish to make some sort of an anolocv for the men responsible for it, that "The court was a military court, ignorant of law, and reflecting the popular impulse;" and this ' impulse is to hang some one on the heels of 0 great crime. This is a condemnation oi tlie mode of trial undergone by Mrs. Sur1 r ; ad of the influence which controlled the court, arising from its composition. We hive a last the acknowledgment Cross 44 representative men," who ?id the killing was right at the time it was done, that the trial was in contempt of law; end tha ad the pri-oner a fair and lawful trial, che would have been acquitted. The mc n who make this acknowledgment, and deplore the killing, and the dis grace it brought on the nation, do, many of them, still justify a system under which m d ai ü v; iaen are murdered by military courts. Tlie reconstruction scheme sets ( '.v i urts, and makes the lives, liberty and property of American citizens in three States the sport of such organ!, itioBS as tbe one trhich ordered the killing '1 Mrs Surratt. In another State, thai of Aikansas, bands of marauders and ruffians have be n organized and called - i'e miliiia, and these have gone through tbe State and robbed and murdered the u habitast They have taken upon themes authority to try men by military irta, and there very eonr' l have cani d their verdict3 intoexecution by kilüug the aeeused. ' tl.vtfina mi'i:;a ia i-rt nnerotinrp in ', Arkansas, and its jurisdiction is held tobe .J - ' ' " ......... . . J - i " I i I,' I j I 1 XA right, and rightly exercised, by the ruling I any in mis country, inousanus ot men in the United States who are tearful, elo quent, and sen'imcntal in their reflections on the trial of Mrs. Surratt, arc ready to dctend Clayton'?- militia, ami " the sum of all villainies which has substituted the will of a distant Commander for civil law B fcht Southern State. "Why is it that they can see so plainly the contempt for 'aw fo coBSpi8HMN in the trial of Mrs. Bnrratt, and are blind lo the annihilation of civil law commanded by the reconstruction scheme ( Tik lli.r.l in. t r' nrlil l.rtv,-kl .riininnla . to lament political prostitution and de bauchery, and sust ia those who are Loiilty of them in control of the Government; to weep tor the ( a tnos of law and atrocities resulting therefrom, and defend a system which crushes civil and establishes military I r ; to pray f.r purity in the administration of civil sJtaifS, and put impure men in charge (.1 mkdt administration these are hypoeri iei and self contradicti ns only possible to "a pirty engaged in the interests of O od and humanity. Chirayi Timet, tb. Another Radical Exploit. ti.p I, i r- i . The Ra-.ieil Congress engaged in count - lor President and Vice Presiing ueni appears to bavi; i t-w-nprat.,! mtn .1 L . . - something like a mob. The proceedings seem to have disgusted even the reporters of the Radical preS3, otherwise always the ready apologists of every high handed and illegal Congressional exploit. Now for a so ssent we b -ar she mth. Let Ud lc thankfui! W o art told, that tlie day (Wednesdaf) i t. be "remembered with avert ed head and the rrimsonmg of shame this o.rareful bedlam. Farnsworth, on i u: nie fr me ciiamrr, was mixing in the right with intent not clearly seen, while tipy Ingersoll, on the other side, was shouting across the area." Senators," so me AS A. 1 S 1t a. I i: ; iwvai i ,o..i . i oroceeus . "were screaming at the tOD- i 'heir s-ulcfa." The S

" truly loyal " Van Horn u shouted." lien. Butler wanted the House cleared of " interloper.-," meaning the Senators, while mother b Uler Radical exel limed ; " We want the Senate to get out of here ; and during all these dignided Rad icnl proceedings, WS are further informed, the M older and more respectable Senators hung their heads and blushed for shame," while the " occupants of the diplomatic gallery sat silently studying the lesson of our Congressional manners." L'ndrr inch nmarkab'e circumstances

fat WJ0H Ii j the great chieftain of the late w.ir was de,534,643,71893 r!ared elected President. We would like

tn bnow hie thoughts conccrnincr these "truly loyal" proceedings. Doubtless they would prove Interesting to the people. If a Democratic Congress had been guiltv of bringing such disgrace on the inEtitutions of this country, every Radical paper and every Radical preacher, down to the Rev. George, would descant with wonderful fertility on the mob spirit di:,plajcd and the disgrace brought upon the nation. P.eforc the war it would have been attribute; to the "barbarism of slavery," and now to tbe influence of the " accursed lebc'dion." Rut to what attribute this disgraceful occurrence, lor which the Radicals are answerable f Are tbey net animated by the enlightened influences of New England, the truly puritanic spirit? Are they not SSOStly the representatives of Slates wheiejschoo's flo-irhh? where eh i: relies abound ? where railroads are numerous? where everybody Is "truly loyal?' where the political gospel is preached in t-ie pulpit OQ the Sabbath day? where DO Democrat is ever elected to fflcc ? And are not the members from tbe South the represents lives of intelligent "darkies?" But, nevertheless, it eeesss that for the flnostdiagrseerul proceedings that ever occurred in the American Congress, the Radical party will be answerable ? How will the Radicals excuse it ? What can the representatives of the BO-calkd party of " intelligence and humaaity1 say now1 Their proceedings took place in the eye of the American neonle. and before the the ' Rttwlv i he ncfivc nrr. entitled to an explanation ! Is this the rt which tbe Kadicau have been speaking o mueu ..1. ; u. . , ti,;.. ti.,t t' ? Was it for this that th. negroes j were admitted to the elective lrancmse .' j lias the Constitution been amended two I or three times during the last year to finally br Dring aooui sucu a mwi ni i , . . l, Ai-.ii mav the ponle ask these qncstions Not content with daily violating the ftffida mental law of the land, and thus destroying the safety of liberty, it seems to be the aim of the Radicals" to bring popular institutions into contempt and dif grace. The overthrow of the free institutions of this country will then become easy. 3 V POLITICAL ITEMS. Prentice says the Radical leaders can't afford to be honest, life is too short. Congress puts it out of the power of the President to dismiss rascally office holders, and then abuses him for retaining them. The Radicals have won an elephant in Grant, and arc now growling because he will not chow them the contents of his trunk. The Teuurc-of-Oflice Law is s law of liberty liberty to the office holders io steal all they can ana commit all the rascality they please. The Chicago Pott is responsible for the following 41 If we are to believe the OotHTnercuu At TtlSfT, the oidy vice which Fenton has failed to become possessed of is the Vice Presidency. A New York dispatch ofPeb. 15th says: 4The Ilepublican factions in this city increase in bitterness. The Timm warmly assails the Senate, and Senator Morgan in particular, for opposing tbe repeal of the Tenure-of- theo law: and tl e teeming Fot denounces the Tribunt r.s insincere in its exort : l of approv.il Of Gen. Grant's speech "Butler is r.othir;" without a mus or a sensation. His last attempt at notoriety was in rolling up his sleeves, pugalistic fashion, in th". House of Representatives, and denouncing Ben. "Wade. Butler can perhaps beat Wftde in shaking h;s ri-:ts, but he is no match for the latter in swearing. They are both, however, representatiTe men of the ptfty of moraHr. Nett York Citiz' n. Aliont yir-i. rresident Gnat The Washington correspondent of the Cincinnati Ckroniete, speaking of the receptions at Washington, thus; ejx aks of M rs. General Grant: Of course there are no receptions more crowded than the Grant.-,'. For four years every lady has known that General Grant would be th: next President. Beyond the inspiration of such knowledge, their receptions have thc charm oi a gradons person ali.y. Mrs. Grant is not going to disgrace her country women in the highest, mansion in the land. Instead, she will there represent the befct type of wife, mother and friend 8he has many friends in Vashing; on for her own sake. When f-he rolls past in her carriage, I don't believe the most cnious cry after her in their hearts, " There, there she goes, a vulgar, selfish woman, who would be a nobody if her husband had not lifted her into power f They s.13', rattier, " How she enjoys life for herself and others ! How happy and earnest; how hearty and kind sdie is ! and whatever her lot she would be the same, I am gl ;d , she has come to good fortune !" People like Mrs. Grant because she brinrrs ... . .. .. .. with her prosperity the same qualities which made her happy and beloved in adversity and obsourity. Few women ever bore the perilous test of sudden fame j . f-nd fortune with a more hearty happiness er more unassuming grace. Is she pretty r No. She is a roly-poly of a little woman, with beautiful neck, hands and feet ! Her features are well cut, but her eyes are crossed. Home of her Mends wished her to have them straightened. "No," she said, M Mr. Grant had loved her ever since SBC was a little girl with her eyes crossed, lie had said that the would not be herself to him if they were straight. Crooked they should remain. If he was saai-fied what mattered it to other people!" Ibr morniua; receptions are on Saturday. "In society" mornincr means alter 1 o'clock in the afternoon. To day she wore a rubycolored grot 'rain silk, trimmed with folds of satin and hcav? fringe a shade lighter than the dreat, costly bices and no ornanamcnt Whatever in her abundant hair. A constant throng of richly apparelled ladies and gentlcne n paiood and repeated before her from 1 till 4 o'clock. In- Juiy last Mr.'Henrv f. Paddock, late i of thl8 Cty' and Mlss Ma?gic Mitchell, the ' accomplished and popular actress were united in marriage, at New York, which place the twain intended to make their future homo. As the ladv had a number of professional engagements to fill, it was deemed best to keep the fact of her marriage a secret from the public, and it was m ade known to but few of the friends of cither party. Mr. Paddock, as his acquaintances arc aware, left Toledo l-tst week to take up his residence in New York. It is understood that "Marrow." L C J nc staee. TMo llbule. A QOOn sort of a man in Maine was recently asked to subscribe for a chandelier for thc church. M Now." said he. what's ' inu use 01 a chandelier V A Iter ,m aJt it ,-on caa't get any pM to play on it."

farm anö ou5cl)olö. Management of Farm-Yard STanure. The composition of farm-yard manure is execdingly complex, aud varies to a degree seldom fully appreciated. The mode of farming, the class of stock kept on the land, their supplies of food, and the careful preservation of the manure, each and all give to the composition of this manure a marvelous variety. This influence becomes the more striking when we remember that a ton cf good f rra-yard manure contains nly about half a hundied-weight of pure fertilising ingredients. It is true that the farmer is dealing with a ton of manure, but, any injury i r loss of quality strikes at the value of the half hundredweight of fertilizing matter, which is the vital constituent of the manure, and that by which its value is practically determined. The value of this half hundredweight of fertilizing i3 worth more than the price we usually assign even to good

manure, aud the materials could not be purchased at the same cost. The lesson which this fact is calculated to teach us is not to undervalue the farm-yard manure because it is a bulky representee of so small a quantity of fertilizing matter, but to guard it more jealously, and to improve it mors carefully, sicce its valuable constituents are so easily decreased. There are various ways by which the vitality of such manure may be removed; but. the improved management of late years has done much to reduce these lossc. Tl " two most productive sources of loss are the injudicious rotting down of the t oung neap and tne waste oi tue nquia ! running from the heap. Each of these I losses may be readily controlled ; the lattci of course is evident, and may be readi- : ly avoided, but the former demands e5-pe:ial care and attention. In some dis trict :, very great eare is bestowed upon making the dung heap and in its general management. A bottom of road-scrap-ings, or similar waste, forms the first layer, and upon this the manure is heaped au l pn '-sid down by the carts going over the heap, and finally it is thrown into s.'iapc, some eartn put against the sides for a certain dentil, and a further ouantitv gprinkled on the top. A heap thus constructed, if it can be kept sufficiently moist to regulate the fermentation, and Vfct uot moist as to cause drainage, is " . :o in jis good a cor p.or.dition lor tlie. rrttinrr rf the manure as it well can be in a heap. li arm and Home. To Bake cows t;ivc ni3u A WETTKB, who says his cow gives all the m;lk that is wanted in a family of eight persons, and from which was made two hundred and sixty pounds of butter this year, gives the following as his treatment, lie says: "If you desire to get a large yield of rich milk, give your cow, three "times a day, water slightly warm, slightly salted, in which bran has been stirred at the rate of one quart to two gallons of water. You will find, if you have not tried this daily practice, that your cow will give twenty-five per cent, more milk immediately under the effects of it, and she will soon become so attached to the diet as to refuse to drink clear water, unless very thm-ty; but this mess she will drink almost any time, and ' ask for more.' The amount of this drink : necessary is an ordinary water pail full each time, mornincr. noon, and nitrht. Four hundred pounds of butter are often obtained from good sbvk, and instances are mentioned where tbe yield was even at a higher figure." Drill in Your Oats. In mod rately rich soil, oats should be planted with a grain drill, putting about ore bushel, of forty-live pounds, to an acre. Plowing the ground in the fall will enable you to sow oats much earlier thai sonntr plowing, and the earliei oats are sown tue heiter ati ihm chancre ; for a good yield in quantity and quality. If the spring season is very wet, ground that been plowed in the fall can be sown almost as early as spring plowing begins. Late oats do not have time to mature, anil, unless the season is very favorable, generally prove a failure. In most of the Southern States, oats should be sown in January or February. Oats that are drilled in arc improved by Ftirring between the rows, the yield being often increased twenty per cent. Pirst rate soil is not necessarily needed to raise oats, but the richest foil always pay beet. Seventy to one hundred bushels is not an extraordinary yield for the best kinds of oats on good soil. If thc season be loo wet to plow, I prefer putting in oats with a shovel plow on clay BOiL On sandy soil it yields host to drill it in with super phosphates. Farm Jouriml. USEFUL RECITES, ETC. A iiousKMAx says he lias cured the WOffSt kind of scratches he ever saw with two applications of white pine turpentine, thoroughly rubbed in. It is said that common shellac dissolved in alcohol makes tlie strongest cement for sj od. It will unite the fractured legs of VOUr chairs and tables as firmly as if they had never been broken. To Cum Bon Tuxoat. Beat the whites of two eggs with two spoonfuls of white sugar ; grate in a little nutmeg, and half a pint of lukewarm water. Beat up well acd take a wine glass of it every three hours. Slo u C and v. Six cups of suijar, one CUP r,f vinegar, half a cup of water. Boil . 1 4 L-IP 1 . . ,,. about half an hour without ttirring. Try a little in cold water, and add any essence you choose when done. Stirring turns it baek t ntffar. Pull it until white, and cut In sticks. Tiik Ohio tanner recommends paving I milk yards with blocas of wood sawed live I or six inches long aud squared by taking 00 tlie top. 'lhe surlace ot the earth ! should be removed at a suitable time, : made smooth, the blocks laid close together, and the interstices filled with : gravel. Fi.ANNKi, Cakes. Wann a tablespoonfui of butter in a quart of milk, put in a ; little salt, and stir in two tablespoonluls S i yeas', and Hour enough to make a thin ; batter. Then add two well beaten eggs, i Let it ri-", and after live hours' standing, bake on a griddle io cakes the size of a , tea plate. The griddle should not be j greased after the first baking. Hi i i rai Di MPLiXG. Choose a jukrv piece of beef without sauce fat, and cut it in'o neat .slices about half an icch thick, sprinkle SoaM salt and pepper over them, place a small lump of butter oa each, roll them up tight, and flour them a little. Linea basin with plain suet paste, fill it w ith rolls of beef, add a few mushrooms and a little catchup; cover up the meat with the parte, tie up the bafein inall uired cloth, and boil it three hours. Chemical WAsn.Tako of white vitriol thirty-two parts and of burnt copperas one part until you get a tablcspoonful ; then add one quart of soft water, bottle, and it is fit for use. This wash is the best thing for a burn I ever used. It is also excellent for bruises, frosted feet and sore eres, For the ejei take several folds of linen, wet it well with the wash reduced one half, and bind it oa. Ruvd JV' W Yoi i t. Ex a paper before the Newc istle farmer's Chib, Mr. Throckley said : A few things strike me which ought always to bo remembered in the management of rüttln i First, nn?or buy a bad bred

beast. Second, buy them cheap, and they are halt sold. Third, feed them on the best food. Fourth, give them their fooel regularly, and let it be clean and wholesome. Fifth, keep them warm and comfortable. And latlj, sell as soon as they are good beef, as that is the time the farmer gets the most profit out cf them. A writer for the Germantown T U urnpli accidentally discovered that his hens liked the bone meal that had been strewn upon the ground nearsomelmsh.es.

ThinkiDg the foo 1 might be of service, he gave them of it 1 r two or three weeks, when the eggs be gan to " come down" as they had never be known to do before. If a nest was broken up to prevent a hen from sittincr. it was but a few days before the hen would be laying again. The correspondent, though testing th;s food for but a sincdr season, has no doubt of its efficacy. He BOW feed. corn and bone , meal. Cr. ay ens. In some sections of i country, a cheap oven for baking is a good thing to have ncsr, If not in the house. I A correspondent of the Cbunfrj Gentleman gives the following directions for making 1 one of common e!ay : A board platform is laid, and on this a thickness of cay is I laid to form the bottom of the oven. On this a kind of mould, just the shape of ! the interior of the oven, is built up of chips, pieces of bark, etc, and over this the clav is spread anil kseaded, to conciliate the sides and top of the oven. The j mould, as we have termed it, is then set i on fire and burned out, which leaves the oven ready for use. A WfUTKB writes: "Putting up the hair of children in curiing papers, breaks j it and checks its growth ; often nulls it 1 out by the roots. Curling Irons are fatal f to tbe hair of both children and trrown persons. The heal saps up the juice out of the fibers as effectually as tire or frost saps the vitality f a green branch, leaving but a dry, withered skeleton. The practice which hair dressers have of frizzing ou. the hair with a comb, to make tbe most of it, Is one of the most cruel injuries that em be indited, on the living hair. The comb en's it in the act of frizzing it. You can test the truth of this by combing out the hair after it has been so dressed. The hair sometimes comes out by handfall ; and further, this process tangles up the hair, and a great deal of it is DTOk n and pulled out in trying to comb it straight 4 -BmOur Boots j'.iul Shoes The Scientific American sa)s: It is somewhat Barprising that, with aU nor boasted improvement, we have nrt yet produced a proper covering for the foot. Barbarous people, it their eliruite admits, go with tn.re feet or wear ffSlnlfti'f cover Gig only tlie sole ami a portion of the Icy, m a material almost impreTioasto air or moisture, and, ccnerallv, uncomfortably nam ana ngia. Hie color and polish ot our baots are directlv calculated to attract the run's rays ; and the enamel on patent leather, and the blacking on caif-skin, tend9 to harden and solidify the substance, closing the pores and making air-tight cases for a portion of the body which exudes more perspiration than any other, and is subject ed to greater strain. Our boots in summer parboil our feet int. warm bath, and in winter freeze them in an icy envelope. It is doubtful if wet feet are, in themselves, very conducive to diseSJe, some ruedical men to the contrary notwithstanding; but cramped confinement of the feet, in an icy cold enrelope get erated by perspirati n and chilled by the external atmosphere, thus shutting the imprisoned feet almost air-tight, is as unhealthy as it is uncomfortable. For hot weather there is hardly any shoe co agreeable as that introduced within the past three or f mr years, known as the army shoe, aud extensively used by base ball players. It is of a heavy CSATSJM and un-liiacue-.i katner. it is coo: ana remrKThe texture of the ably easy to the foot. canvass allow? the escape nf the Derspirafion ana thc color of Bfioe ,lo('3 uot attract the heat of the sun. It would seem that the plan of covering other portions of our bodies with material pervious to air, might advantagi msly be extended 1 1 our feet. There L no natural reason why our feet should be so much le?9 sensitive than our hands. They become indurated and deprived of their natural activity by long, clo.-e confinement. Thc people of warm climates, who use their toes as we elo our lingers, a;.d the schoolboy, who picks up and throws pebbles with his f et, show that the foot of the civilized adult in our climate is a much abused member. A more flexible and porous material for our boots and shoes might save us from many of those terrible annoyances, which in the form of corns and bunioi s, make our pilgramage one of pain. In tlie Way. A MOTHan who was preparing some flour to bake into bread left it for a few moments, v. hen little Mary with childish curiosity to Fee what it was took hold of the dish, which fell to the floor, sniilinef the contents. The mother struck the child a severe blow, saying, with anger, that she was always in the way. Two weeks after little M-iry sickened and died. On her death bed, while delirious, she asked her mother if there would be room for her among the angels. " I wai always in vour way, mother: you had no room f.r little Mary ! And will I be in thc angels' way t Will there be no room for nn ?" The broken-hearted mother then felt that no sacrifice could have been too great could she have saved her child. The Kitchen Gar.Ter.. Tun farmercannot penda few evenings to better advanta-e than in laying out the garden nom. Take B slate, and, after measuricg or r.ueins out your garden, draw it out on vour slate and then subdivide it. A-ran.c your planting so that the driest part of vour around shrill be first planted and fis, tilled ; and in putting in your Lima beans and & rn it is very easy to place them where they will not shade other low growing vegetables. If you have a tight fence, or nearly so, on the north side, arrange a bed there fr your tomatoes; a warm, sunny location will bring them forward full a Week earlier. If in a locality where they will grow propel ly, lay out a plot in the lightest soil (if sandv, or a little inclined to gravel, so much the better) for sweet potatoes; a hundred hills will supply your family for a month or two. Put your cabbage and caulidowers where the soil is newest ; or, if all has been under cultivation for some time, inske a minute on that patch on your slate to spade it a little deeper than usual, so as to get up a little new earth with the old. Whatever you plant in rowt let the rows run down hill, regardless of their position to the sun ; otherwise every heavy rairi will form a puddle on the upper side of the row, and make, the ground heavy'and sodden. Leave a border of say two feet wide on either side of the main path, for flowers, (unless you have a separate garden devoted entirely to them) ; your wife and daughters will thank you for it. Don't begrudge them the time to care for them. Their happy faces and glad hearts should more than pay you ; besides a light heart will accomplish twiot as EBUoh work as one that is denied these cheap, beautiful and bealth-triviner phnoure, and kont in the same old dull routine month in and month f lit. If not already Bet out, devote a spot sntnrirttnr to strawberries and raspberries. It will probably be found necessary to re-arrange your garden more than onoc but whün Oße nqht, to suit yv-nr 'Vi

you have no idea what a help it is to spring work. Xo hurry, no bother, no consultations ; refer to your chart ; put a stake at each cornel of the plot and go ahead, and work is done, while you would have been studying where you wanted to begin. Try it, and after doing it OHCE, you will wonder how you ever got along without it. Rural Nuc Yorker,

Dors it Pay to Make a Ras Carpet I JESSIE T. II a EN, in the Wettern Rural, says no, and specifies as follows : In the first place, if you reckon your time as worth anything, it don't pay. In the second place, if you cut, or tear up garments which might be worn longer as they arc, or cut over for some other pur pose, it dou t pay. If you buy new cloth, red or green as I have known women to do it don't pay. If you devote fill your time to it, to the utter exclusion of other duties, it don't pay. If you hire it woven and pay fifteen cents per yard, it dont pay. It you weave it yourself, up stairs in a cold room, or in the wood house, and take a cold which may terminate in sonn thing very serious, if not fatal, it don't pay. Ii you buy your dye stuffo at the present prices, it dou'l pay. If you can do any o4her kind of Work, and earn a carpet, it elon t pay. If it Is made for the 14 other room," and is to be kept immaculate from the tread of profane feet, except on company days, it don't pay. If it involves the sitting up of half the night, when nature (Remands repose, it don't pay. If it makes you nervous and cross, and you scold your husband, and spank the children, it don't p-Ay. MISCELLANEOUS ITEXS. A COLO map Breaking your leg on ice. Xo more WOoden houses are to be erected within the city limits of Rancor, Me. A PotbfUELD sign painter has put out this new sic;u : ' Scehowqueerasignlooks withoutspaces. WHY is a Stick of candy like ahorse? Because the more you lick It the faster it goes. An enterprising hen in Burlinrrton Yt , has surprised herself y producing a double egg, connected with a link or : isthmus. A French Mayor, having to make out a elescriptive passport for a Duchess ! who had but erne eye, retained his politcDi bi with iUt sacrificing truth, as follows: :i Eyes dark, beautiful, soft, full of expression one of them being abtentf1 T ro wives of a Mormon Bishop lately cL into truuble about their children. Wife No. 1 punished the children of wife No. 2. Wife No. 9 became iadiirnantand held wife No. 1 while her angry children returntd the whipping which they had received. A: Irishman decapitated a turtle, and afterwards was amusing himself by putting sticks into its mouth, which it bit with violence. A ladv who saw the proceeding exclaimed : "Why, Pat, I thought the turtle was dead !" " 8o he Is, ma'am, but thecratherS not sinsable of it." A LITTLB hoy nad DtS nrst pOCRet kUlte, and for several elavs used it himself, and extended the privilege of the occasional nse of his treasure to hispla3ma'e3. One evening he was kneeling at bis mother's knc saying his customary prayer, which he closed in thc?c words: "And please, God, rxivc little Jimmy Bailey a knife of his own, so he won't want to borrow mice all the lime." AN-nlliecrof the English navy, IngleneJet, Iia3 invented a mode ot steering sliips by the r.ressure of the water in which the vessel floats. The apparatus is, of coarse, lie-low the water line, and it can be controlled from any part of the vessel. Tlie Captain, fitting in the cabin of the largest iron-clad, with a compass beside him, can steer her with his thumb and finger." Mar's Full Extrbme. A modern philosopher has appropriated man's full extreme rs follows : 7 year. in childhood's Pfort and play , 7 yean in echool from day to day, 7 year;; at a trade or college life, 7 years to find a p'aco and wifY? 7 years to ilcafnrc' follies t'iven , 7 year? to business hardly dtiven, , 7 years- for come a wild fooss chase, , 7 years for wealth, a bootlcp race 7 year? for hoarding for your heir , 7 years in weakness fpet:t, and care Then die and go you should know where ! 7 U 21 :ir. a 19 .v, S3 70 A mto.M INF.NT Western Senator related that a few evenings ago, while at General Grant's residence, he asked him what information be felt at liberty to irivc as to the composition of his Cabinet "T horn 1 ll.ive decided, says General Grant, " upon three things in the selection of a Cabinet; the first is that Mra. will not be tendered B position ; secondly, that my Cabinet will be composed of seven members ; and, in the last place, I have determined not to select two members from the same State." The Atlantic Monthly The March j number contain : Malbone, an Oldnort RoUUMO part III- by T. W. IIIririnsoii : A Thrnth in a ;iU!el Cage, by Christophe! P. ('ranch ; Thc ai ill Arn')-: of Now York, ty Charles Dawson i Bbaaly; Co-operativ HoocekeeplBs; ifta paper ; I Little Caplain Trott, by Mr. Harriet Becchcr stowe; a MOW Chapter of 'hri?tian BvMeMee, by Janes Pioosssa 'larke; C'oumiiiption in tBSeriCa third paper by Dr. Henry . Row- ' Uitcli : The SOe in tho Household: Our Painters j - second article by John Neal ; The Fatal Arrow, ly Alice ary: fpalaftuaf Art, by Jamee ! Parton- The New Education -second paper by Charles SV. Eliot ; Howard at Atlanta, by John (;. Whittiei ; The Seahiaa Alb, by Bayard Taylor; Our .Nev I esidont, by Charles;. 'aiue; edebird, by j. Liiot Cabot ; BoTtewi and Literary Notices. FiELes, OeooOO & Co., IM Trcmont i ret. Doston, Mass. (l.GU per year ; twocopies, B7.S0; five. flii.iH); ten, $9M twenty-one, fO'JOO. , BSh Sji Oi r Tovno Polks. The number for Marco, contains : The story of a Bid Boy, conUaeed; Thra In KoO ; eilass ( -uttin and rBamentfas; Little Esther; The World we Live On ; Ninth Packet of the William Henrv Letten: Who lirsi I (1 the Mariner's t 'amptmt : The Little Culprit; Thc White Giant ; Hannibal at tho Attar; Don tO Talk; A Horataf Sunbeam; I Beend the KTeaiatg Lamp; Our Letter Box. Appropriately illustrated. The publishers announce thai la the April number of Our Yonng Mb the valuable serial entitled M Gardening for Girla" frUl be commenced. The next two chapters of " The Story of a Bad Boy" will treat of a subject pftrticnlarly interesting to our young folks, namc- , ly, the Fourth of July. Tom Bailey's adventure , oa the atght precediag the glorioes Fmrth,and j his mischances the next day, will be faithfully , chronicled. A full-page Illustration by Mr. Eyttrjje will accempany this instalment or Mr , aJLOaica's sto-y. Published by Field", Ost.ooD .' Ca., Boston, Mass. S2.C0 per annum; three copies, f 5.00; five, fS.OO: ten, flSOO; twentyi fw.cu, with extra copy. Once a Month is the title of a new literary magazine published by T. 8. Aüiulb Sons. Philadelphia, Pa. Each number will contain a large amount ot readlag matter being a lOmo of ninery-lx pages, a unique and very convenient elze. Tbe January, February and March numbers are issned, and sustain the promise of the publirhers in their prospectus: M Besides gtvtrg original articles from leading American wrltera, tho cdiiors will bdect, with care and discrimina Hon, from Kmlirih aud Continental maga -ines and other publications, tho best literary matter to he found. This will give them so wide a cht. ice r articles that they can offer tlie readers of " 'A ),!' tbe linest prodnctions of the host writers for Derlodlcala tn bt:h sides j of the Atlantic " f l W n yt.ar n advance; three copies, f 5.00 ; copies, and one cvtra, $10.00; too and one ettru " iMsseti

Cnn.imEN's Boum. A Mtnatsimfor th i ' .

monthly publication ha in th eoersa f two years mot with a cordial welcome everywhere and secured a larire circulation. The first three number? of the SAW year are in all re- j epecta a pood sf any of their predecessors. The puhliehen promise that th:. magazine l will con tinne to be. a from the beL'innin2r, the friend and teac her of the little one, ever peeking to l;ad them into the knowledge ofthing good, and true, , and beaatHnL Tnroagft a healthy culture of the imagination, and an attractive illnttrtion of the j great trnth that lie at the foundation of all right , living, it will seek to itore up in their tender mind the good principle and loving affections 1 thit will surely make them better and happier in I nil their after live."' T. S. A lernen & Sons, j Philadelphia, Pa. Single conic par ycir. .l.-2"i ; one copy three year. ?1.00; five copies one year. SBuSS; ten copies, and one cntra. UMtSS. Single copu-e, 15 cent. 'MfrV SgSfc Tut: Nn:sEi:T. Speaking of the February nnmber of Th-rJltrSWy, the Boston Trons--)' Fays: "It is unqncFtionnbly the most beautiful ppecimen of a juvenile m.-nrazine ever pub lihed. It contains twenty-six wood cut, all of them good, and some of them fo beautiful a? to be worth framing. Six are contributed by scar Pletsch, ard appear here prior to their publication elsewhere. In Knsland, the Feries of twelve. . called The Little Tlotekecper. or Learning to be S t'sefnl," and all edven in the February and Mirch . numbers of The JTw , will Copt ?1..V); the j price of a whole ye-ir's subscription to Tht j Xmmrm ! In an artistic respect, thi work ha no I superior umon American periodicals." JonvL. SaoBBT, IS Washington treet, Boston, Ma?. ! ft 50 per year, with extra inducements to date. ! Specimen copies furn"shd 't. a'l. AuTnuit's Home Maca.ine for February ceatstat : Kaste F.vcning at Home : Tlie Grahams and tho Arni-trongs continurd by T. S. Arthnr: Tccalmed : Kitty Loyd's Trial ; I'nder the Snow ; A Broken Dream : Breaking the Will ; Margaret; Nothing New; Nothing to Do : Companionship; The Education or Daughters; Boys" and Cir!?' Treasury j T1m Hom- Circle; Toilette and Work-Table: Evenings with the Poets; Health Department; HintF for Boasekeepeis; New Publications : Editors Department. Paahlofl and other appropri.ite illnstrations. The literary matter of Arthur's Snm fSSSSSbh is always of an instructive and entertaining character. T. S. Aenrtra k Sonw, m and ?n Chsstaat street, Philadelphia, Pa. Single numbers, 20cent?. BtSBn suoscripuon. km ier year: one copy tnr.-e fSsn, SS.C0 ; three copies one year, four , copies, $0.00; eight copies, and one extra, .12.m: i fifteen copies, and one extra. BSjB.OS. Home Mriu'Rzinc and Onot Moeth, ft.SS. ITOSSS MsfHlln. Once a llor.th, Children's Hour and Lsdy'i Book, $.r.n. Godey's Lady's Book ron Mab h i?, like it? prerleCBMOrB, filled with choice er;Lrr;;ving3 and rxccllent literary matter. Th? following i-1 a list Of the errrravir that enrich this nnmber: On the T!pc of Expectation, is the fteel plate. Colored Fashion-plate, six genuine fashions. Crochet AathaaSSSSST, printed in colors. An extension fhcet. containing thirty-six eiiL'ravin''s of the latest styles. Tight-fittin- jacket for a lady. Easter Kj:'s, a humorous Bietue. Th.- desL-m in tlie work department are of a character that win be appreciated by those who delitrht in fancy work. U A. Unni Y. Philadelphia. One copy one year, S; two copic, J.; three, ST.r.O : fonr, flO; live, and one extra, ?ll; eight, and on.- extra, ? "1 ; eleven, and one extra, f-27.50. m m The i:tey Or-an. Says the cw York hhp, ,.,,(, in its report of the New York State Fair, of the Kstey orran : "There is no use in at'empting to describe thi prize instrument. Tanrruace fail- inadequacy to convey a correct meant its pertec! ly enchaiilj inp power. It must be heard to be appreciated i saw oiu lron-ste.eu Ajaxes at varatoa wipmtr the aablddea tears, because the entrancing music not only charmed the car. bat sank into the very fountains of life.'1 These are the only instruments with the genuine Yox Humana and ox Juhilantc stops. North western Agency at Reeds Temple of Music. Chicago. Sold on monthly instalments. Send lor illustrated catalogue and terms. When we consider thc number of human beings that die with Consumption every year, the important- of a medicine that will cure all pulmonary allectioiis thai tend to this com plaint, and S7SB tO arrest the destroyer after it lias inrtir.i;.-(i ita nn-sence in the system, must be admitted to be beyond all estimate. This wonderful power is claimed to be possessed by Allen's Long Bslssss. For sale by ail ilrtiL'fl 9. TShy Is it Thattlu feeble totter, with uncertain ?-tepp, over I the face of the earth, in danger every day of falliDg victims to the morbid influence by which we are all surrounded, when a touted and proven vegetable tonic, capable f endowing them with the vior they r.eed, is procurable in every city, town and settlement? It niiht reasonably be thought that after the twelve years' experience which the world has had of HOSTETTKICS BITTEHS. would know that i:s sSbCt is to prevent disease. At this season, tho atmosphere is latcharged with the seeds, of intermittents. remittents, rheumatism, pulmonary disorders, bilious complaints aud the Hke. Persons whose nervous lyoteSM are relaxed, are thc lirst to succumb to theM distempers. Brace ap the physical eeorgfos, then, with tin-' poteaUa regetahla tonic, it It the most powerful reenperant which the botanic kinirdt.m has ever yielded to patient research and experiI ment. Try it. The blindest dtecfple of the Old j:1 a .in . 1 . .i :. iL.. - . s j mi uieni mi .ti u .ir i .tuiiiii iii.ni a iiiiie ;iiiu alterative, compounded of approved herlis. rt-ot and barks, can do no harm, while the testimony of thousands invites atrial of its virtues. Vijror is tbe thinr most needed in the-.- i twe. ris well as in dyspepsia and nervous allections, and BOSTETTKB 8 BITTKRS is the -afest. sure-; and most wholesome stremrthenin,' prejtaration that human skill Iris yet coiiroct-d. A a tonie. it is both mild and agreeable to the taste, and stimulating in its action npon the system. Hundreds of physicians have atMBdoaod all tlie ofli'-inal receipts, and pioeulbed this SarmleM tonic as a preventive and cure for all cases of Chills and Fever. Nature's (ireal Assistant. 4k Disobedience to the laws of health ninst be inevitably followed by the penalty nature has bav poeed. Ijcnoranm rrnprrtlrr; ttinro laws is co extensive with the iiumau race, henco. the unisersa! pteraleooe of dtaeaee. lehaeae and premature death. Beteaee and skill coaahined have brought to our lorawledse the precise character of diflerent disease-, and easbled ns to treat them, with more or les uccess, aOCOCdlet to circumstances. But in the whole category of metlicines r remediea, anqneettonahly fiw neatesl aistant of na ture is mSHLKhrS HEU BIT TEKS, because it never fails when taken in due time. A treatment which a child cn nnoerstand and practice is sample enough, and if the Bitters i L'iven when the early symptom of a disease appear, a radical cu re can bo relied upon. This is our experience for the past eight year in the trcatom of diseaws arising from a disordered Stomach. Liver, Kidneys, Bowels. Lungsand Heart, with this popular remedy." Mttstitgr vf limit k. THE GREAT FAMILY MEDICINE. PERKY DAVIS" PAIN KILLER. mHi PAIN KILLKTt an Intern L Is both an Internal and External Eh inedy . 'IMIK l'.MN KILI.KB 1 Should he uked at the Biet UHurestauon ot i Cold or ConRh. 'VUE TAIN KH.I.EK1 Pon't fail to ktep It in the house ready Ibr nse. 'ITIK TAIN K1I.LKU I Is an abmxt certain cure fir CHOLERA, and has, without doubt, been more successful in curing this tcrrllile disease than any other known remedy, or ev n the mi st eullnen. and ktlltiil Physicians. In India, Africa and China, where this drearn' disease is ever more or less prevalent, the Pain Killer is considered by the natives a well ashy Suropean residenta iuthote climates, a sun leeiedj, 'IMIR PAIN KFLLKR 1 Lach Bottle is wrapped with full direction- lor Its use. The (rood people of the West them a good preparation, and thouM always keep hy PAIN KILLER Is that preparation Pon't he deceive! hy the many worthless tuffs offered, such as " K'ne of Pain."' "Pain I'alnt," and the like, lhe Pain Killer 1, known to he good. PHK PAIN KILLKR I Is sold by all Lruggist. aud Dlcis u. Family Medicines, SORE ETE9 CrrfED Thc lo'lowtng letter will prore the merits of Dr. Weaver's c ertte. It will enre all eruptloci and diseases of the skin : " Hamilton. Ohio, Aug. i., 1S. " I have been afTlteted with i" and . ; f,n- the last tiv yesr -tt the reeoinm ndatlon of a friend. I w as Induced to use Dr. Weaver's t eiate, and have de rived ere.it advantage from Its v r. ".lolIN M KA1.CONKK " tKliAta Mtl.it BT ALL DMUtVUJV. B100MINGTCN KURSERY. O.iiie Sr'd Prime, ni r, SW I,or bnaht ' n.niir rinnt- rirt v Htm. 1 (K.0ff lOOMfA (tool .ruft. Applu. packed. UKtOOff). StTdltiiiro Maple, 1,000 15 or fA Kren At'rapra -Sorts l.OtO tirat class Cone It Dahlias. Greenhouse Uedding P -tnl I 0 rrnlM for three Spring ar V I iroun.l oi. ii. Send your tiraert to F if p!io.Niy.nhiominft-?aN--.re w ,'.

'run Minnesota independent u Jkiy .J urnW of Ajrrtcnltn-e, Family He

A Ar I tri' se looking toward this yonns, prosperous State as i -H!e futnro d ime, or to Invalids attracted by Its fiealtlilul climaUs, Uin Imkijc.mext 1 oUcrd as a ui-rl-r ii.oinsoi acquiring reliable Intelligence. In addition to Its Corre-iMirelenee and weekly d pest of State New, it ha a brief history mnd description oi some Minnesota town, in each number. Tkrm Two :o lar per year in advance. Specimen Copies Fbkk. Address ALBKKT W. LAN DON. PuUinher, No. 4m BriUire Square, Minneapolis, Mini.. H1NTI N; AMD TBtAPPine. Iwtraei by :i hunter and trapper of long praeiical experi-cnri-, with diaerani and direction lor making trap. Also Instructions How lo Praia Animnleluding many amusing and wond-rfiil tricks. Both tor only ten e-in. JESSE HANh v CO . 1 1! N;is.-iU St., New V''a". .( SA LAW V. Address r.S. Piano Co.. N. V. o n; ;ent : WoaM yon sport a rvxartaat A Mönstadt? If s g ve a iltoa's American Oi guent a trial an t you will he mrre than pleased with th result. Only tf 5 cents, ii istpald. Addresa, LORIAU Al-1 IN. Ag nt. Klie. Mleh. L1 jW P I jO Y MEST that pan. rot nartlemlsra Tj address S. M. Sl'KNCKU ., Itratti.-lv.ro. V NK HOI.I.AK ! SHI IHM. I. Alt! MTKo.e proprieti rs and in inufactarers of the r.ewlv in are vented reeriesslJouhlelVn Fountain. Price ten eer.t each. With eaeh fountain sold, whe.her slisgle for specimen, or to etata, they send a slip, icttliwtt t haitn . descrilenL' s jme artieie tliey will sell tor One Dollar. They Mi.;. ly families with thousand of useful, ornamental and necessary articles of nnequaled quality aefyUig competition In tfetn trade. Commlstdona.fi to BSSk Bceoraiar to Ike size oi clula. Mn;v ;-! -make r.ti per dty. Agents want-I everywhere. Circulan sent free on a-., llcatlon. AOEKTfl ViK'Ttn r th. Maat THE Wedltlon of this One seeing work. DIOl r jwi.n l... ensrravines. reflectltig the i li hi u lies oi numan cuaracter. and ilArttllir1 ""' qaalltles of the human heart. kVini iw jhoroiir ia ge 31 pac ri es BWIS!' Pgc. enjrravl ul.Hui.ji.i this H . l otlier tiei ... .. . T to HENKY in specimen book. rings and terms new works, uiitU H 1VW Vn 111 Main 6t., CINCINNATI, Ohio. ISHI(-E!A1I niSIKlP Agent, Inventors' and Mnutaetnrors' Depot for nil Li' and Improved Patented eioo:s. Xo. 116 Monroe Street, Chicago, can offer better terms to Aeen's male and female trrm any other li ni in the United Eta tea. Oretde Watches n irreat qanitltle. A 'so a large assort meskt t i.adie ail Out tanl Jc wcihy . Send stajsp lor catalogue. Heference The llusiuess Homo of Chicago mm Kern fork. Velocipede Wheels ! MA? rPACTTBKD UY S. N. BR3WB & CO., DAYTON. OHIO Thev .Vso make a prime article of Spokes nd Hubs for light car:-. v Inggywhee's. bend lor ptte list. I K FNKSS, (ATAKItll, SCSSn I. ä ß rD ( laliv. -( ures leg thy raajanfa rd or money returned, l- y the inventor ot" tne Celebrated Patent InSJ ttie visiide Drga:ec V it ra'or lor incurahb Deafness Send 1 Oc. for Treaie on Deafr.es, Catarrti and Scrofula, Or. T. H. STILWKI.L. I 5IS H'.ee. ker St.. 'ew V. rk. A OSS rs WANTKÜ in BTry twn to sell the celebratecl Hinptr Mmrer and U-njr Lichtest rtraft and most durable machine marte. Sen,i ,or cirrn'.ar. CLiri'KK M.vK.r.& Kkai'kk Co.. 12Cllff BUVe York. 4 (JENTS WANTED. A new and woadenul invention, winils up 'ike cloct, kille rats, gophers, squirrels, mice, &c, throws them away and sets itself quiet as it's name i:.lita'e8. One tr:tp an.l terms to accQtl ent hy express on recemt of one doüsr. Art Lkoii vim; I t. m- ( .. .f. Me: cer St.. New York. nOIMIN TIIOKMl.KXS U PLANTS. For sale bv the ptec. dozen. Fob. It A 8 1 II KK Tl V or Uionnand. For particulars andres, .lolIN OAGK K SON, VIneland. K. J-, or 1 63 I :r!orn St.. htcafo. " THE SOWS QUEEN!" csv 11. k. rmiiii Revised and Enlarged,; A NE'Y BOOE FOR SI VGIXG CLASSES. it contains just wht is wanted and no more. Tlit element are divested of wordy explanations. The mrctMS are progressive. It contains a thorough treatise on Vocal Cnltnre. It comh1'.s s nts, irleps, d'its, trtoa, quartets and Church nun c and ek iwi lor a'l occasion. Bytocc-bHInir unnecessary bu'k The So.vo tfvRTJt can ! iSbrtk a Cur one Tiuko Tint lu. e.i common Binftlnz books. rr.icK: Stilt r rer cover ! JO Cents each ; per dozn. 3.00. Sä Djara cover 74 i-nu aru; i . i... ...if. ROOT A OAlV. 7 W isiitn.'ton St. Chicago. afar-Proof Paperl Roofing, Siding, CeiUngA t ' arpeMng. i I a tcr 1 , ff, it sr Jersey. Eave Gutit rs c. -1 ! u. tl . i A i c buns, uamtK n. new rt t ii 1 T r c r att ai i -t kDr. iiurtouS Tobacco Antidote. f tOBUWVB all WW tor ToBArro "'r'y r9i'"' and hnrmltr, atiil is n exerll.'! I V " "' rat irt.n trie moon. iu i-nrai er, . iNL - th stomach n ilitrt-st tlie heartiest UvAftMb. fle.-p ri-:-hi-tcr. tut e;allihes roliust health. JSmokrr$ fn I j'v years CwredL Price Fift-ents per V p-' preal Douruluui; an 1 Min irOit-i.tr jh v Km. ' r V. An Ititi restinp trK'io oti UJh iijun.'Uk Off " f --i, w;tli lists T ti-Minn T.mlfX tticteiiit, .11 L' ;is n:i , fi Dm i B A . : . . J Sty, N. .T. A . - r SjirsiciAN's i i - : n I hnr ' tl Ifffalf I :oi B i-.Vis Ami'l.'to, ai,l yuct my t MHh !i i'.- pr:iitv iii r.l mr fr :n n dtiiniU road fin ef 1 t'V !ho us; vi obaTo. t. tl. it f rftyeio and FUtwf f H. d M '.t. M. D., e .r. '.; --Vir.. - end tyA M . i Lienen, III. V. Che' .street. "hiesro. III. Pr. Ilr ' m f unt.p ' i . .i boCr ". iii 'i.!yihJrrTi-is tin me. v.. L McEuNialJcataaeil B. Tr.--t ;nr 1. & TitrA-yt, Bt 1 1 itm ft Oy. W t -ti 1 a Mippiv i'f the AIinr XAt vne rtrtiitd A.M dum :.r. " t boea N'w HPsntRyt Stt Trt' n (n.l'itiiifii of in-' n . sea bera ban las lJPTi ran sW ea i t-tite for t..i.iicro by ning; li. OwtoeT ABMaScWa uv.-ne a r-uppiy t r t'..e in wnof ihti iti: I on. l ta i i v y . H ardem of Kb K RulRti Tt'tnvr. Or. BmVi.'i At.lülvtr f Tuhact'd '" ii--rn:iuiir!ml ft! ctoiinrd fo? U Ms. I t N.i! I... k. N.it .:vtj, A fx mcTfi i tsnaoMT. m H. .. amii-ote Cared ntj h.-hmr and aiyaerf It miir ' ' RevVl. V. S:io: Mikt.K, Kellt'? .-Ulii n. Pa. rRn t: '''. RBAaesaetna, I.vniXma?. . t e g t'afjf thiily ir pu md ttf jt h in Ihrte VfA hasiaar Oe itart ni o AandoCe, aa i ';r f. r tiVarro ia i Wm. It WaiV Jr. Feovrnff Boronta DedP JorRjiit, HsLiaioiir. MD.- i- t -i f Purtin.'t A:.ti'Io'e rrmnrtd till drr for :' vr t f m tae. 1 take t.Ici4ui in n i oruiurp In e all T V. Slatkk. Kiliiu TOR TM.F DY ALL DRUGGISTS. Trt,:. mart y OomrHoktedA tT ai" i i' n -Bkwakk oraraKW utiTArin-c . .t f- ,- bi Ttrotrs shea "let i it; FN TS. KA It i Kits, ;a It OK.SK. its l AM rttriT OKOWKRS -9end t'.ir parttr nlarn ol AlSfS lrr.inre.l Tifr md Vint furiyoi uttr mill,- ,i 1 trxi ." 8anip!xt 1 1 X will he forward SdtosBf part of the Ualted Bi atetearfsesjf! t atuif.ic tio a'l-ll'iintt d. f.Vvir ittfui'tt tu t' miialftl In rjf counti in th, t lUfd Stttte. Address J. AUKARH, .1 Second Street. Haltimnre. Md. , 1'tlU!t TRAOf lhe Patent MAtiP,' OOMB .. rontatns no poison, will eol r lii'y lit:r a porm :t.ien Plack or Prown. Sent by ntifi !lll'Ml mail on receipt of l.'i.V Af.dress WM. PATTOV Treasurer Ma!ie Coiuh Company, Springfield, Maas. 1 I - u..Ti,i'i6STnirff. WrtoT rV.. .. I November lta. Lih-in-wttA HAKsrwitti -iJtnr , -li n et d your econd lied Jacket Ait Cr exf-.-oifTUid now acknowledre the same. For The neiit oi m! w.i : ue,s r n.-ceaajties niakett their tni.ine to chop with an axe. I would aay : Try the Ked Jacket ; and. aa the Supreme Court hav e held that ;i D' -ctor'a opinion without his rcaaoits la of little value. 1 will give my reasons: Fir-' The Ked Jacket cuts deeper than tbe common hit. .V. o?ut-rlt being round "n the cut. It doea not stick in tfr w.vc 7T.i.t- Kvery chopper with the common axe tnnat discover fiat there is aa much latior and strength expend ed in taking the ae out of the cut aa in making the hlow. Ftmrth Tbl with the Red Jacket Is all avoided, and from one-third to one-hall the labor is saved in cutting the same quantity. W Hy puttln In the sauielahor that la necessary with a common axe. yon can easily make at least thirty-three per cent. nor wood tu thc same tune. You are aale in letting any honeat man try yonr Ked Jacket on these 'eat, andt It falls, relund him his money. Kesi-ccttully. yenrs, HAR8T PALPWIN For sale hy all responsible dealers, and the mrfnnfac Hirers LlPt 1N( OTT & B A KKW tLL, PirrsnntoH. Pa.. Sole omnera ol Colburn'a ar t Red Jacket Patenu. 184-P 0 Winchester iMMtlu Rifles FFRINti TWO SHOTS V SFCOXD AS A KSPRATKIl, AND TWETTW NIIOTfl A M1IWTE AS A SINGLE OKKKCM LOAMBt, Tliee powerful, accurate and won-WfuUy elective tpooa, carrying eighteen ebargea. which can be ftn I In nine onda, are now ready for the market, and are for sale by all the respoirdnle Oc ivaj(-j HMp j. ror lull iRiorubtloo, ser.d iletj to tb , h?w atoB, 0cw ; tira I

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