Plymouth Weekly Democrat, Volume 14, Number 26, Plymouth, Marshall County, 4 March 1869 — Page 4

A Look Ahead.

The glimpse willen, through recent utterances of General Grant, the country hv of the pollc) which POTern the incc i ;iini Tit ion, is eminently satisfactory, for it clearly reveals three fundamental principles which have been sadly iackiDcr these many years past These prir.ei les are Honesty, Economy od Independence a trinity of virtues whichi carried into extcuaon, Will come very war retorin? the nation to something like its former prosperity and iiappi ne. We believe It Is Gen'ral Grant's intention to ho thoroughly honest in the measures he may recommend for Congressional adoption, sad that by these measures he simply desires to sceure the greatest good ior the greatest number ; that he will inaugurate, as far as lies in his power, a rigid system of economy in all the departments of public expenditure, and that, best of all, ha has determined to exercise a marly independence in the discharge of the duties pertaining to his high office. And if be can succeed in this plan of operation ; if Im can fore.? his political friends to surrender their schemes to his ; if ho can stamp this honesty, this economy, this independence upon the co-ordiaa1 . branch ef l guvemment. and CrttOP tit, :i riKrr.! in t 1. n C . n , ..r . . . and M laws, the dofTwonoy the soldier amid the shock and blood of battle v. ill be fas oir - 1 by the infinitely oureracd nobler fame of Use incorruptible patriot and the enlightened state? mat'. But the teak before the new President is nothing les3 than herculean in its proportions. He mast c n front at the very outset of his i career a i arty tich for eight yt.irs has been absolutely despotic : a nar'v which has bet n SJCCQStOsMcl to IsstSS its orrers and j have them obeyed without criticism or! iiin-sf top ; a party which made a tool of one Eserutire and a prisoner of another; a ivrty wliic'i 1; virtually overtoned the Judiciary aud clothed the sword with supreme authority: a party which Lis drowned the organic j law ot the Republic in the clamors of the i n b and tl c p rtissvn rulings of a factious majority; a party which has reduced, Laud aad carsuptioas to sa exact ?ci- j ence; a party whiel to-i'ay is better . organized and more perfectly discipline i I Ht Sggn ive warfare than any this coantry has ever hjiore j-cen. General Grant was lelec! I as the Radical candidate, not because the Radical nrs wanted him, buthecauje his nom- ! inaiion w a necessary to achieve succes, :' v;. - nop 1 ad 1m Yu. ved by these leaden that he would be a mere man of clay aet up in the White House, which the skillful potters, who had moulded Lincoln aud tied Johnson eovld twiat int any shape ihe' cheeek Bot If his recent utterances mean anylog, our Radtcsi tvienda have committed a stupendous blunder, the full magni tucU" of which they themselves do not yet comprehend. Th have roQed a wooden horse into their Troy, oat of whose sides will pour a legion of armed hefoea ready i fight and able to conquer In other Tvords, the Radical party has " caught a T-.rtar." Kore than this the Tartar has been badgi red and br rw-beaien for four months, until he is not in the t aott amiable mood imaginable. The vcrv men who elected him were the first to show their distrust, and the refusal of the Senate to repea 1 the Tcijure-oi-Ollice law has put that distrust in a shspc which cm neither bc compromised nor avoided. General Grant sa s he ehaH appoinl who he pleases ! si ats ;ii the Cabinet, and if thev do not ami bim, he hall remove them xu 'Itpoint ot.. ra iff tint ' wit h anybody relative to tho matter; nor does he propone to. Bat k the gauntlet flimg diiwn, uid Ihc rlnmnion stands ready to tiefen I it. If iho cntet is declined, the victory ii hit by default and the reins can never be snatched from Ma hands hereafter. If he oont?;t is aoot p'ed, it will be iharpt short and deelttve and Qrant will win. Ali i t, leo.aomical and imtependent Pr sid at, who can neither be ! bontrhr, scared nor influenced to do wrong, will be sustained by the people of all classes and both parties; ami a President with the people at his back to omnipotent m m The Sow Sing AMtlmT Tunc. The Chicago Trib inc (RadJcnF) thi s rc.l.o to that pat RadiasJ tneure t heTen u re of Qjmm act: " The statement b undeniably trie, that t rerv thii f in the Government i. x- rti g his wtie iMlncnce on the 3cnate to prevent its repeal Atd up to this time they ?o.om to hare more influence witTi a j?l many Snators thad the honest nv n who de; ir j t; li uv the :;ilfcring and rrupt seoondrcls ousted. Those Senators who are rerisi ig the repeal of that law are niahlng p an isssne thai wifl grind ineaato powder. Co tltncnctas, by snore than nine uL of ten, want it taken off. The Forty-firs! Congress will mmvene on the 4tlt of March, aul th Senate will . tve an infusion of men fresh from the pie. Wo -h til then see whetlur the Tenure of Office rin, led by Edmnads, can longer deieat public inhtresl oublic will." The New York Time, another of the amp sort, thi ! harpi on the same subject : "So long as thi law stands, wo shall nave a feeble, lax and lr. fflcient adraini.s;ration of the civil larvice, no matter who :nay be Presi lent. Tt i ottarly impoaaible for such a body as the Senate to investigate, with inb lligence and to any purpose, he rn.fon for the removal of a poblic ofBcer; and indfrfdoal Seawlcrs wiB always he too much under the control ol personal iiitorobt aud favoritism to do it t'tirly, evi n if it were possible to do it at aQ. If they are to ad ia the spirit of the c.avru i resolution and 'rrcommcn'l' the I'rehident a intments, what possible chance will there be of securing t heir assent to the; if of those Fane appointees ? The whole thing ii pttpoaUronj and aboard. Jt iloj.ri'. es Gen. Grant of all ability to d the very wrk vhioh he vas elected to perform. ' etc , etc. The IfeW York ILrald sajs : " Dlstru&t of Grnt is the rial explanation el This proceeding, (the refusal to repn!). Narnm r ha? no faith in Grant, WilBoa &Uowi in the wake of .Sumner, and Massachnsetta rules the Radien ring of the c iiuit. i" ia thn decreed that liefere Grant m released) from the smeklei with whieh Congress tied up John? n he must show lua hanft dOflna his position in his Cabinet and in his laaugnral, or in aJa Initial message to the new Congress. The Ornate In postp.TUlng ti e consideration of d m qua t'u f, say. 1 L-Jt ua Mit see. If BC fa tmL u, all right; but if he be against u, we have him. Let the oracle speak bf f;re we bow down and worship it." Tlc Rightful nrer over Suffrage. Tim New York IWea aw eonteskkf that, although the last Repubik in 'onvention cid resolve that u auflrage fa loyal States was wholly within the control of those States nsper tiveiy," it should not be held to have impressed the opinion that "the power over ought to remain where it was .hta bdged." In such an inter preatioa ot the Chicago creed, the Tribune docs not concur ; and the reason it give fur iU dient w that " the Orrrernment it' ?heL'riitsd State eh'wild hare power to protect all the people of this country f -vn local tyranny, Wradalion and vassalage." There hi do- rcasoo .vhy the QafgiaS ment oi ike n U sia ahoulil harm the power to protect the people of the States '.QUOCsi tvrannv. thai is not eousllv patSM in KfOS of giving to the govern'

menta of the States the power to protect their citizens from Federal tyranny. To give to either Government the authority to supervise tho acts of the other would be to place it in its power and make the existence of the Government supervised

depend upon the discretion of the Gov ernment supervising. The Republican pafty, although an anti-slavery party from the beginning, has always found it necessary to make distinct professions of respect for the rights of the l States ; and in its first platform that ! j which was adopted at Pittsburgh, iu 1854 it declared the true reason why the Gov ernment of the. United States should ab i sorb none of the powers reserved to the : Mates, in the following terms The malntenntic iBTlolSte of the rlavts of the States Is essential to that balance t power on which the perfection and mdi.rujcc of onr political fat are depends. The game words were repeated at the Convention at Chicago, in I860, which nominated Mr. Lincoln, and in 1868 the same idea, especially applied to tho matter or suffrage, was repeated by the ( onven-, Hon which nominated General Grant : ; Tho one-tint of -nfTi ure ir tho low! st e property belongs to the people of those Slates. The question of the rights of the Stateto reguk.te suffrage is, in fact, the qoes tion whether the continuance of our form S'jKiSSLft ?TC,l vatlon of the States or upon tbtir de strnction. If the rVst-s r.re fo be pro se r vc d , no proposition is more self-eyi- j lent than this - Thst tln-.y should be left in full possession of all that is essential to I their independent existence. The doctrine of nullification is as untenable apnlied to I the laws of the States as applied to those i ol the United statt a f the rales of jus1 tice and the doctrines of the Constitution arc proper! v obaeTTcd, there will be no tyranny, degradation or V; and we have only to reinstate the Constitution and act according to Its t to visions, and for every wrong there will be an accessible and eoaMBonsarate mode of redress. Mis o nri Itepvll icn v . How Politics arc Msnuaged la T'iiiilsE0 CffcMWM Of ! Radical Correspondent. Wit.t, wc have peace! I If Johufon comes home and jfocs into the gubernatorial CBBTOe. Tiere will lc no poac for the wicked, and the righteOM wil! be kept prettv wed Stirred up. Stokr will aIso bc here, whether he is nominated or not, for it is written. "And thr doTil came alfo." Stokf p. Brswnlow, and Johnson, with the pmall fry of both parties stirred in for variety, will laake thinus delightful, aud there w:ll be enough " red hot times in the Booth" to make an interesting codicil to Pcincro'. charmingly plotted story. But will .Tohncon acc.-pt the nomination for Governor? Some have the very best authority for say lag tb;i. he win, and. them have equally good authority for saying that he won't. No one, however, has any authority for myinc tint he don't want to, and, after weighing all the evidence at my command, I am pretty well satisfied thai he wiH come homo, be nominated, acopt, and go to stirring up the monkeys after tho meet approved style. The people wi II go to hoar him. regardless of party, or c ior, and the result will b, he will mibe converts from Radicalism. Bat vvili he ronve.r, enough to elect him? From present indications he will not. A ror.jority of BO.OOO is not easily overcome, and not only thubut the Radicals won't 'ct him be successful If there is any way, iair or unfair, to prevent . it. They had rather see the ver' old devil enthroned tn the executive chair at Nashville' than Andrew4 tfrnsDa They could have some little influence with the devil, but not a bit with Johnson. Tin registration avsteoi will be vigorously enforced, and, if we naayjodgc the future hy the pust, all thrs-' who are entitled to crtilicate; will not ! s able to ret tht'm, that is, when thesrare a little doubtful. If a c' unt-v " "o to go f r Johnson, d( spite the franchise law, that coun'y win be sn u Med ont by the executive snuffers, whieh the law so wisely provides for the par pose. If, after hü, the Radical candidate i defeated, and Andrew Johnson eh cted, then "to make it ah come out ri.nht," OBS precinct wilt be thrown out ' re, an tKr there, some! -dy will futve lade ! to take all the oaths r qdired, who acted as clerk or judge I election, where ibe ballot-box ie flush with Comervhtive votes, and out that ill go, f(hJle if the contrary is the ca?e, and the box Ka well st tilled with "th m that wi 1 d ," piestions will bc asked about Who took the oath aad Who didn't, but li e nrcanmptinn t ir.it vr tiung w9 properly done w ill g0? rn. I do not wrii. this to I 1 ranee the interests of aay party, ior I am not a party nun, but Sibrflytnat the n id ra of the ComkterciAl may know v. hy it was that the Conservative candidate, whether he be Johnson or any other man, wi M oyrrwhehninejly defeated aa they will k irn when they opeu The Commercial bearing date Friday mural u Au-uit t', IHiill. "A stitch In tiuie eaves niae," ar.d a puzzle eleared np in advanee Bares labor. Hathciilc Cor. Cincinnati Com Bard af. Lh at Brah e in PriSOfl Inr lies. -Dying by LrJECT. BatAlM. was a tall, straight, an.i n commanding lookh : peronage when iu health, but his anffi rmgi in prison have been s intense that he- cannot walk without the aid of a crutch, and Is, perhaps, permanently disabled. Iiis right mot is much swollen from inflammatory rhenmatiam, a disease he attributes to the una roidable dampness f the prison, and he is indetl a vvreek of the man who entered it nearly three ) tars ago. lie is only 2! ye-rs ol age, but sajs, wi-.h a truthfulness that ia apparent in his look", that t-inee his imprisonment he has grown old taster than with the ttighi of years. He is a man of mild and affable mannen aad agreeable conversation, aud seems in hit bearing to hare kept, liimsell untainted fr(in tlie prison stmo phere about him. A widowed mother and two young daughters depend u,Kn hint for support, and he expresses himself M anxious lobe wHh them. Efforts ire being made to secure ids n ii don a1 the hands of President John bob: but, if be is not pardoned, the Constitution guarantees bim a speedy trial. and it is made the duty of the courts and the government to we thai tlii is not only accorded to him, but Inaiilti noon. Had i ither of these things been done, th.t wretched spectacle of a man, net convictod of any crime, oosnpelh d to be the daily companion of O Orte I (i Ion?, .vould not now offend the nobler instincts of the American people. With a shattered constitution and a iraattS th I If n longer the subject of the will, he drags him If about the prison and ( . n ;,: i.- t n cssaiy to snpeal to the judgment ol bis visitor th it the report of some BOWS r that he has lost his reason are untrue, i hat was a sad and pauiful record whirl story vTder trnc d In the life of Philip Noun, but here is a man without a coun try n 1 without a tra!, -vhee few yars of suffering rev- ;ot, the natural order, anel make the truth of hist -ry look Gar a parallel in the tales of fiction. JY. " Fork TriIt 13 telegraphed tioru "Washington that Ursine will b.: rt.'' 1. He b-n bf -n in prison thr- years, sriOioat trial. Efsd thil thln occurred In Franf or Bn gland, arhalahewl we free-born s.mi in: '-eii d .t sotari igns w.diri! hnvc set up over the despotism vt tbr occurre?u:e ! There t a onarfhjr in rjtiropo ttat, to day wwuid dare imi'ptc this atroci-..ist v rar. nv N'apoleon himseik would find his cat upon

the throne of France unstable, even to an overturning, were he. despotic n ugh to dare any such act as that of imprisoning a man for years without a chance tor trial, and without an accusation. It is or.ly in this pretendedly free country that such

execrable acte are tolerated. OA icu'J Timet. Must Rogues Rule I According to indisputable Republican authority (see Chicago Tribune extract elsewhere), there arc friends of "thieves" in the L'. Ü. Senate, who "want to keen other thieves, their personal and political triends, in office, and so they decline to r. pc al the Tenure-of Office bill. The new President having declared in tayor of honesty, economy, retrenchment, is pledged, before the people, to turn these thie ea neck and-heels out of office, but with this Tenure-of-( Hfice bill lying his hands, he can do little or nothing to make that pledge good. The friends of the thieves in t Ii o HflTinta Viotto liim Qt tVi.ir mercy. while the "thieves" out of the Senate, in the Custom Houses, the Post Offices, the Internal Revenue I'epartment, i etc. may keep on Utievinft aa much as ever, snapping their ü igen at him, and telling him to lav a Ingef on them if he dare. The people ought to watch the contest sharply. It concerns them more closely even than it concerns General Grant. To keep the thieves or the thieves' party in office, means an Increase instead ofadaminuiion of the national debt, with indefinite additions to the burdens of taxation under Seh ich labor and industry are roanIng. There arc icoffei of "truly loil" demagogues, now holding office under the Federal administration, who have grown wealthy by other psqeesets than savings from their salaries, and General Granl ;tdnksi' would be a goexl way to begin his adfllii m t ration by turning tliese leeches adrHt-lU order, if possible, to put honest D in iheir places. Here the M thieves' " friends in the Senate arc at lame with him b'u as Grant, in a bnsinesf of this kind, has the people with him, and for him, at all hazards, let US "hope that he will not flinch but insist upon it, that, if ho is to be President in fact, and if he is to ete laws in accordance with h'u oath of office, 14 somebody has got to leave," aud that that soinehodgr must be not the occupant of the Executive maav 'don, but hat the Chicago Had ical editor callfl the thieves' friends in and out of the house at the other end of the aveiuo. Tii l' Tenures-Office bill was pa aed to M spite n President dohnsou, and the excuse Ior it wasu"he was in sympathy with 'rebels.'" Now, ar? wc to be t Ad that Gen. Grant, also, h in "sympathy with rtlu LV' and thas he is no more to 1 "truated' than Andrew Johnson ? We shall se. These subterfuges were allowed to have weight with many people who did not believe in Mr. Johnson's discrete n or prudence, but we do net believe they will avail now, simply in order to keep public plunderers and the friend? of public plunderers in office. Tue storm liwlnn lastwet n the lteDU1 can in and o'f on the repeal of the Tenure-of Office bill, extorts the following query from the Times, (an organ of the wits :) M Why rtoe ad somo Scnutor brlg U a hill to abolish t ho OSSCS of President and declare tho Seele, or rattier the dominant purty majority ot tlie buuuio, lo Ikj Hit- i. ' hi i vf power tn the 0vernmcnt? ItwouU certainly look better to do thie, ihm to seek tko same enl by piece in al legislation and hy practical cons truction, a- the St Mate is now doiog." Our neighbor is rather late In akinjr a question cf this kind. Democrats asked it years ago, but were only scoffed at by the 'Jime, and journals like the Tin . j therefore Notcithclest; if the CoJiaerTatiire llfepnbllcana are re illy sincere now, u! trying to ntore to the hiXecutive the Constitit'op.al power and privileges of v aich a usurping Senats hate deprived it, we shall try ami forget their pn.st Bhortconiings. am York BtttdWQ Express. Alarinlnjr Cobs When Shoeing. No mn of sense conversant with horses will deny that where the generality of them resist, fear, not vice, is the cause of it. Fear, then, is the very first thinr we Should do away with in the colt, ar.d noth ing but beginning with him from ids in fai y will do this. We have frequently a jjreat deal of trouble in shoeing a colt the first time it is done. lb w, in the name of common sense, could wc expect anything else ! A tfOo-e naturally chooses to stand on one iS c imve iinu wo so witn some inouT I 1Z. ' i i l a. - l !it m m sands of borscs, but wc must say wc never saw one voluntarily stand upon three, unless in agneat aony with the lourlii. The actual f; ;ir of killing will make the colt resist le in held in, to bim, an unnatural position ; yet the animal is expected to allow a smith to hold him by force in a position, for a quarter of an hour together, Hint he never bef re stood in for a minute in bis life. He perhaps kicks .it Ihtt ; win d, to reassure his f' era, he probably get a stmke with the hammer. This Is enough to make a horse troublesome to shee for lite Many horses h miths; some wll1 not approach a (orgs; This doe t o' ; roeeed from the litu,- - they have received from such men or in such pieces. Some horses will not permit sue' a fmith to come ne;ir them in hi.1; smith's dress; put the groom's stable dress on him, and tlie horse will allow himself to be shod. Can anything sneak plainer? The animal loca mt resist your wishes, r care abou' bcinir shod ; he dreads tie niith, not the shoeing. Horses have no natural antipathy to iniths or foisreSi but they have to ill usage. A colt has no more natural objection to permitting y,)U to touch his fond lee; than his head; iud if from the first his hind leijs were as often handled ;. 1 is neck, he would no more kick at yoi lor doin tlite, than ho would Mte" or strike ut you for handling his foreqaRur trr.. It is tlie novelty of auy act that ;il irms t'oe feting hor;e, cot the ad Itself Why Is it Unit vicious horses seldom hurt children ? They kick, bito or strike a' man, because man Las ill uctd lUeui ; chihhea have not. Surely this shows that vice ii not the- lending and uatural propensity of the animal ! The child ha I probably never done anything to chal knife the MiwfHt o theauimsl; f! hfts merely nev r doue anything to injure him. Even this the horse repays by gratitude and confidence . What would he then not do for those Hho would take a very little trouble to win his attachment and eoothe his natural fear of man' ÄMjtMkg th it nature has given hira the power 4to per form or the instinct to comprehenu. 1 r in Furnier. Wlioat on Clover iround. PHopRr-son VoBLCKBB, in a valuable

. That was a sad I report recently published in the .Journal tl ' Ji::id"t tbo ; Hmfffl Aqrirvltvral Socicfy, "Rpglahd, arlife f Philip ' rivc-s at the tiUoVii' Conoiu imis

1. A ijQod crop of clover rasantes frm the t 'il more poti'.di, phoSDhory; acül, lime, und other mu'ier which diUerrnto . hc u ucu wulUv iUalcrsiS Lhsnauy othef et yp vsus'ly n, m in this coaatr 7. Tht-ie la fully three Quaes as nanch ütroiycn in a crop of clover as In the avcragc produce of the grain and htraw of .vhHt twr acre & otn-Uhsftudiuft the Urge iuuount of itrnrenoTts tnatler, and of ath constitn t of pUijJs, iu Lht pt lucO f tin acres Vht isan rrt-dlont fttcj'irulofuii pl'T vhfittL . insount ofn!irffgeiTrut I pons mafer -L-eumulates Sn the il.

This accumulation, whi h is greatest in the eurfhec soil, is due to decaying leave? dropped durir g t he gro wth of clover, and to an abundance of roots, containirg, when dry, from 1 to 2 per cent, of nitrogen. u The clover roots are stronger and more numerous, and more leaves fall on the ground when clover is grown fur seed, than v. hen it is mown for hay ; in consequence, more nitrogen is left after clover seed than after hay, which accounts for wheat yielding a better crop after clover seed than after hay. 7. The development of roots being checked when the produce, in a green condition, is fed off by sheep, in all probability leaves still less nitrogenous matter in the soil than when clover is allowed to get riper, and is mown for hay thus, no doubt, accounting lor the observation made by practical met), that, notwithstanding the return of the produce in the sheep excrements, wheat is generally stronger, and yields better, after c'over mown for hay, than when the clover is fed off green by sheep. 8. The nitrogenous matter in the cloverremains, on their natural decay, are finally transformed into nitrates, thus affording a continuous source of food on which cereal crops specially delight to grow. !. There is strong presumptive evi lecce that the nitrogen which exists iu the air in the shape of ammonia and nitric add, and descends in the?c combinations with the rain which falls on the ground, satisfies, under ordinary circumstances, the re quirements of the clover crop. This crop causes a large accumulatiem of nitrogenous matters, which are gradually changed in the soil into nitrates The atmosphere thus furnisher nitrogenous food to the succceeling wheat indirectly, and, se as to nay, rat 5s. 10. Clover not onlv provides abundain e of nitrogenous food, but delivers thiafbrjd m a rcattny avaiianie iorm i,as niinuesj mere gradually and cont inuously, and consequently, with more certainty of a good result, than such food can be applied to the land in tle slupe of nitrogenous spring top-dressings. Vhy l Waat the Boys to Learn Fanning. Kvrky parsnit or calling that minist era to the sustenance, comfort or enlighten ment of maiikiud is honorable and laudable. That is a narrow and easentiallj false conception which regard.; t he farm i as more a henelketor than a benefleiary, and stlginatiaBS aa drones and oormofantd all who do net directly contribute to fhe proeluetion aud iucreae of materia wealth. The upright, able lawyer, the etudioun, rkiHfui phyficiart, the ptou, lovingeiergymaai are worajngmren, w truly and ejuitc as nobly as thougn tltey were wood-choppers or tefcklayers. He who, hj erhSterer means, helps to diminish the fearful Pffirresaie oi j'. rance, sm Bnfftringin she wtirld, and diffuse instead k owled-e. virtue ttnd happiness, is I wormy oi an nonor, una iar inin a the Hi to tliocouracre and decrraeh hira. And yet I hol. 1 it the duty of -verv father , tohjok well to the physical and industrial training of hli sows and danehtcrs to see 1 that each of them is early inur some t'lrm of nvuiuat mbor, and thoroui Uv thoroui bly : mrsuit wliicti rial or phys-1 y reasons for ! trained to efficiency iu some l ministers directly to the m.vtt ical metis of mankind. Mv this conviction r.re summed up as follows : The demand (or Intellectnäl labor or its product.1, and even for mercantile capacity, is exceedingly capricioua. in a . n of oomrneffjial irefMrity, a gn at city afTords cmploymeut to thousands as clerks, book keepers, teachers ol Bwstc, languages, etc., etc., Who will nearly all be lrit high anei dry hy the el)b ot the tide. War, pestilence, a l:d hanrest, a business revulsion, throws them suddenly out ot employment, aim no merit or exce llence on their part can avert the catastrophe. 1 would have every one SO armed and equipped lor the battle of life that, If saddimly nnhorsed, he can light on efficiently and undismayed ly on loot. The professions are fearfully ovi rcrowdoel. A Western village is half peopled by doctors, lawyers, and clergymen, who have rushed in ahead of the expected flood of immigration. Like miners tn the Sierra Nevada 'r Rocky Mountains, they have severally staked out the ir claim'-, and are waiting for others to come in and help develop and work thetn to mutual pmtit. But 14 while the gra?s grows, the steed starves." Whatever may be tin ir fortune ten or twenty years hcr.ee --and events are constantly interposing to blast their sanguine hopes doctor, lawyer, minister, aj uiLe.ii viuiiiuj; lui a meagre, prcairiou3 support for the present. "1 cannot die-; to beg I ashamed," is the plain I which many wo utter if thejf could afford to bS frank and on! rpbken Tnonaanda aller and stagjg r on, ppresscvl hy want ami ever-lncreat ele bt, who would gladly take refuge in productive induairy, if they had beea trained to familiarity with pitchforks and plowhandles. They would OQtgrow their present embarrassments if it were w.t for the nev.' doctors, lawyers anel clergymen ananally ground out to conpeh witb them for practice or parhii ea, and whose training is a3 helpleasly one sided as their own, I w.iul l ijualify the professional me u who hall henceforth he trained for a broader and more assured usefulness tliun l! at of their elder brethren. New York city swarms with hungry, needy, shivering, cowering, Cringing !t Ilow mortals, all in eager, Imploring, hopeless quest of " something to 1o." To the reproach of what passes for education, . must say that a majority ojflhcsc have, had osS0arabte money spent in Sehooling them for lives ef usefulness. Tin y arqaalifled (I presume) to keep books or cpy manuscripts, or tesch btUguagi i r act as governesses, or follow same osji t of the frightfully over stocted va cations. But when i say to one of them, "The work yen seek is positively not to be 1 id, since ten want to do it wher one wants it done; you must strike off into ihe broad, freo country, ar.d atkfarm: r after farmer t'give you uork till j'-m find It) thefteneral responce, "I knov; nothing of larming," strikes on my air like a knell. E al 'itfoiis wlien the farmers were in; n ly liurried by their summer hart st, and rr.ady to pay largely tor any help that n as not lii:idi;f.ee, I have known our city to be thranged with weary, sad petitioners for " sonn thini; to do." If ear current education wero uot a phtnder r a fraud, this couiel not lie. Ihn-ae Gtcdlg, in Ecnfth rvd Home PlepailBf the Soil for A; pie Trees. Ff.w soils in thir natural State are in a suitable condition lor the reception et apple trees. Nev lanel i.- oattalsly tar preferable to Umt which is old ami par tially or wholly worn out, hut neithe r are In a proper condition lor an orchard, anil snm: thorough system of preparation shouM be applicel t them before being aaad for fruit trees. The method of preparing soils should he varkl according to their nature, if naturally deep and rie h, then a Keol, deep plowing is all that will bc absolutely neccssnry. But those pr aous who sre aboutplaating a ycung orchard should not forget that years of time may be gained hy hestwinga little extra care; nt the start, and thai trees in a thoroughly prepared soil will bo as far alfanceo in five years as those which receive bnt ordinary care will i' In ton. All soils, w-hexbi f new or Old, Heb or Hif, iifbjt st L .iV)', Blioul'i bo worin (I deep, for heivin iit the foudaireii' ii principle wi all good aud svocesslulsardenloc ; ! snd good farming and orcharding is but : teiitng extcneb-l m .. ,i i-vays 1.. .

5.

essary or advisable to invert the soil to a

great tlepth, and thereby throw the poor subsoil on the surface, buttoloosen up the soil to a depth cf erne foot or more la benelieial to all crops, no matter how email or ' delieite There are soils which do not reepuire deepening, but they are the exceptions and not the rule; consequently, we leave them out ot the list under eonsideration at this time. We will suppose, for instance, that a farmer wishes to pbtnt an apple orchard this spring upon soil that is rich enough for that purpose, without applyinir any fertilizing materials whatever ; and, further, we will suppose that he knows enough about apple-trees not to plant them in a swamp, or in ground so -tony that it cannot be cultivate 1 ; neith r will we expect him to turn over an old sod that has rot been plowed for years, and use such land fer an orchard until the tough roots ot weeds and grass have become, at least, partially decomposed But we expect that our farmer will plnnt the trees in the best soil on his farm, pto vided it is favorably situated and Is naturally dry and good. The first thing to be decided is the distance apart at which the trees are to be planted whether twenty five, thirtv, or forty feet; the second number will a fiord room enough for varieties of moderate growth, but where the 1 :nd is very rich and not too expensive, more space may be all iwed. Lay ont the ground by dri ving a Stahe at each end of the space to be occupied by 1 B row of trees, then plow' the land into b ds of the same width as the rows are apart, commencing exactly in the middle between the rows, and baek fnrrow just1 whire the trees are to be planted. Plow as deep a8 possible iu the dead furrows; going through three er four times will do no harm, but much good. Proceed in the same manner, until the bind to bo oe upied is all plowed, then pot on the harrow aad pulverise the soil as thoroughly as possible, then plow it again, and turn the land back in its former p -ilion. If a more thorough preparation can 1 -afforded, then the laud may be croasplowtd in the saaae manner. 3y ailo' ing this System of preparation the soil is broken up fbie, and left vith an even surface, while iU greatest depth will lie jivt where the trees tire to be planted. Ii the nrat plowing ran ie done iu the fall of the sear, it would be bi ttcr 'nan doing both in the spring, or if the trees are to be planted in antamn, let the -primr plowing be cone with reference to thi'' object, and throw ap bit I beds accordingly. Some ol our orehanhete recommend throwing the lane' in'.o beds and planting the trees on the ridges, bet this plan wedo not consider a good oüe, lieeaoee it necessitates Uie keeping of the land in beds, or the roots of the trees Mill soon become exposed, f.vi'l culture is always preferable fn n climate like that of the United State?, and if the WM lH lno a imitoi ittnenusfioaia lnfrJrahie'!, as this is f !ir obeaper in the end than to be continually throwing up bed tor the rains to wash down again. 11 me son to De used ior an orcnara w h('av' d l' Wien subsoiling, as well ss deeP plowing must be resorted to, it IT the' pail ti. he us' 1 l':r an orchard is good results are to bc expected. Digging l.i..-.. l :. i i. . ii. r UVCV luu wmio hui iw hn recepuun ot -recs i-s a system almost univerbüll' recom saened In this country, hat In nine cases out of ten, these holes are but the receptacles 4 water, which collects Ir an the BUjroundingsoil, and It does more harm than good. .Ve like the: idea as well as pract ice ef deep culture, but we I ant ibe soil all deep, and ' if wc cannot secure this, then a wide, deep farrow across the entire field is far heller and more readily obtained with tt plow than a little elep soil under each tree. If manure ia required, then it may be applied to the dead furrows after the firi-t plowing, and thoroughly mixed with t the soil at the second. This is our system ef preparing ordinary good soil for an apple -orchard. Wc like it, and others i may, af. er giving it a trial. Warth and Home, mi . A Ureal Iiimg Medicine, The variety of cough medicines whieh have been, and are, prepared anel advertised to the world, it would be impossible for us to enumerate. Doubtless many of them are goo many more indifferent t worthless, and some, perhaps, posit ively dangerous or tnjntions. There is one medicine, however,. for the e;ure of affections of the longs, which is in the hands of proprietors of the highest character and responsibility, which has been yen I irgely nsedand tested, and which wc wi.-h t recommend to the pnbUe ir tbo ma snm that We caa do it iu all truth and sin cerity, believing, as we do, that it is aot, aud never has been, surpassed for excel lence and thorough efficioncr. That medicine is "Allen's Lung Bel m. Its proprietors are J. N. Harris it ft)., a tirm widely known and very greatly esteemed, composed of gentlemen of the highest character and responsibility, whose enterprise and intelligence are every way noteworthy. This meelie inc is beyond all question a complete cure for amotions oi the lungs, even when of a very serious anel threatening character. One physician goes so far as to st ite publicly, over his own signature, that he has a perfect conviction that deep seated pulmonary consumption has been cured by the aas ol Allen's Lung Balsam; and there are an abundance of most "respectable and reliable testimonials In the tension of its proprietors, that it liar, in numerous Instances effectually cured very severe coughs of long standing, accompanied with colli chills, night sweats, and diarrheas -the system ef the sutlVrer in some cases, very much proat rated. We do not hesitate to say, from our knowledge of the virtue of this Balsam, aud from ihe entile mfidenos wc have in the character ot proprietor", and tho statement of certain citizens who have re peatcdly u u the medicine, that it is really one oi' tue greatest and best thintrs ever yet diacovered for the core of theparticn1 ar maladies fir which it is designed; for it is not pretended that it is a cure for t ver thimr. and its pri prii ton have never represented it as sue-h. We will only add, It t every one who hn.s s Cotrgb (Tifii nfFts? tl mi of the longs g' b it!e of " allien s Lane Balsam, and eise it a fair trial. Having eione thi, they will bc convinced of ifs extraordinary merlta-iVswittVaai (12. I.) AdvertiM r. DaoooRisaa The Inquiry is often made by formers, brewers, i.ef ar.d ork packers, etc , re garding the best method ot deodorizing aud cleansing old e i le-c and beer barrels, must- cati3, bottles, etc. Chemistry furnishes an agent in the per manganatc of potSSSS whieh fulty meets this want. A pint of the petmauauatturned int thi most musty, filthy cider or beer r isk anil rinsed 11 bout a few moments will entirely t'.ecomposc ul! fntitrM 1 growths and Fermenting mattet and rentier i Ci.sas as sweet hs iiiofp tn:tt arc nev. The ee-adorfadng. disinfecting power of ths permanganate, holding, as t does, live equivalents oi cxvctn, is vvomlerfnl ; it wiii eren dendoriz rfirhrMfr arlfl. The only way tor move imme ii.itely th. . -.! r of cirbnKc aciid frmn Iflio h inds is t; imnirnn thm in the liquid pettot-Sgen iti Wftm Karat . IUvkhsiok ÜAeAsmi The number for Mai rh SsWtalaSt Which the Ilfippicpt ? by Rsns ('hrtatisa anderssnj wbu.- ana pad rtsp t'-i : .y Mi. Helen t:. Wei;a; tl . nv, by .,p N Preseotfe stork about Ueaas The Jndfee. I te part 2 -by II, Jobn-oti ; Tt.e Alcbesilst, by AbHsijro; XocroFablop ; rannma. by Pelham V. Arne; the Fairy Kroit, by M. Angler Alden ; Jwß;K lliintinc -conrhidi-.i- t.y f, f( x-.iU-

Hop, Skij and Jump, hj Paul Q. Bayne; Wäple Sugar, bv Jacob Abbott; A Prty in Mar. h, by

Anne Silvernall ; Recolkexions and Itapresatom r rrederflra Br er, by Mb name A. Brock ; March Wind? do Blow. With eevrai ana nnrotii;ttf illustrations. Mr. anoatstnu new stories will bs published lr;,m montii t month In Ota Rlvertbte Magadxebr rng ofr. in ndvaneeof, at tSawribsaeeuirr with, their peWeV tiou in Coe;ihaga. Tin: April utimbcr will contain Mory written " For My Young Friendf in America," making the cixth ftory pnbhshsi in the MSgMlae under thi? arr:in?oim nt. Pnhlthed by Bean a: lloronTox, New York. f-iOa year. Woman SOKFRAOK Patkr. A new paper in aevoescy of woman poffrage, called The Ar.tTToR. ha- jttst been (started in ChlatgO. It is edUtS by Bl Miry A. Livermor', api:ted ty Mr-. M. L Walk';r, of Tlw 'fimsSt, wüich will be merged into th" new paper. The ftMsst writer-. eolasm noth East and West, will contribute to its h. Mrs. hivermore i one of the mn.t vieoru- writers of our times, and Mrs. Walker will br? a valuab'c aF-oriate in the enterjiris'C. Tut: AeiTATOa i- wholly devoted to th interest of woman, and it will undoubtedly exert a mmI mandiiiL' ii.tlncr.ro, nnd cettre a wide circulation. i It a larga weaSily, la qpSltS form Terms, tSJM jer yoar. Iinni'i Horn Mao aink pomMawcn 1 is a iiumher of unusn.il attr-'tivenees. Sir arusrs Serial, "The irljams and the. Arm-r-tronir-,'" baa reached a point of deep interest : it 1 1 story of city lift; in New Yoik.nmon? the lofty and the lowly. "The Fairville Sewing Marhraa Tcmparauce ScKiuty."" by the author of I "Teu Nigkti in a Itir Koom." is the newest thing under the snn, and will make astir among the paloon keepers a- well H the temperance men. m The .Man with the stone Ue irt,-" and M The Lost i Legends of the IfQrsery Song-," are admirable ' stories. And bdiei will hsilwtfb pleasnre another instalment, of ths "Five Hundred Dome-lie Receipts," in " Fifty Way- of CootdBg Ki.-h and Oy-'er-."' In the niafi. r of lllestrstkwi, this niim- , bsc is very line. "The Pet IJird," is a mn-t charm; Dg plctare. Tbe Psshloni are full and rari-d : BBIOSSJ them will ho found for.r M Hi Mis Dresse-." Muic. An Acliug CharsSs, and a leqre viriitty of rlioice reading m itur, suited to a : periodical of its claee, mak'j the Ilm a most attraetive ladies mn'riziiie. T. S. Ar.TiirR A' BeffS, m aad 811 Chsstnat sttNt, nilaaehjhfs, ra, Siir.-'o numbers, c.-n:-. SiiiL'.o (-nbscription, ? i. 0 per j-ear. Thb Atlantic Monthly. The March number CCBtStftS ' llaTSjoae, an O'.djinrt Ro I m.tr.rc-)).irt III-hyT. V. HigBSOS' A Thr;tli la a Gilded e.irjo, by (hritnphpr P. Crsnchj The . Srr.nll AtrSbfl ofSlew York, by C'harli' Daw.-on : Sti inly; Co-opefStiVS Hou?:teepI:i- li ft li pajicr : , Llnio CsptSbl Trftt, by Mrs. Harret R recher Stow.-: A N :xv i".;tor of hri-'ian I'vidcnces, by Jamos l'reeman Olsito; Coasvsaptioa i"i S SSI fie Si talfd pspet -by Dr. llonry I. Bouiitcii ; iht: Pes in the HoasehoM; emr "rateSsn second Sittels by Jean Reals Ta Pats! Arrow, by Alice e'ary; Bsptslsrhnag Art, by J.imes P.irton; TbeSev Bdsastloa tscead paper by Cbarlea W. EUol ; Howard :it Atlanta, by John '. WhltUer; The Sasbisn Sib, by Bayard Taylor; Ofar Kew President, bf Charte i''m;; s :"-!.'-Blrds, by.i. Jiiiot Cabot; Setts ns sad Literarj N'otlces. Ftti.ns, OSGOOD & Co., 121 Tromont lice I. "ffinton. stssB S4.08 per rear; tsraeepfes, :.(i; Jiw, atSSS; ten, SjSSjBB; iwcnty-one, fSO.OO. - . m Oun TotTRO Folks. The nrmber for M uch eentaiai: The Story ot a Bid Boy. 60BHnaed; Thre la a Bed; Qlsss Cattias; sad OrasaMBtins;; Little Esther; Tbc World we Live Qn ; Nitith Pw 1 whö Wfsi Cse tie csJprit; t ! Aitar: nw Ninth Parket of tin; William Ilcnrv IeTters; fl tho ltsriner"a Cosapsss ; lbs LiThe White Olsnt: II inniii tl at the to Talk; 1 Henriasj Baabsaat; Round the Bvaalag Iainp : Our Ix-ttorBox. Appropttately ITIastrstedl Ths pabüsaers staaoaaee that In ilia April numlior of Oer RNSSf FbUtt the TSloable ferial entitled TJtfrdenlag for (lirls"' vrlfl . comraonccd. res n ixt t.vo ahapters of " T -tory at a B:id Boy" will ticat of a enl j- ct piriu' lirlj bjtefsttlssj to our yorin; folk, nasi' ly, tin rourth of .1 nly. Tom Bai'ey advent uri-s on th- .i'-j-M precedlni tbc slorions Fourth, nnd hi- sslseasness the next day, will be falthfnüy chronicled. A fuil-pasro Wastfrntlas by Mr. K tinge Will accomanv this instalment of Mr. Ai nan ii's story. PabHsbed hy PlBUM, (';exi Jb Csc, Bostoa, Itasa ISuM ier sanstsa; three copies, aSjOS; lve,fS.S9; ten, flS.SO; twenty asaOS, with extra C(-py. Tin: Ni n.JEKY. Speaking of the Feb- j ruary n tun her of Tlw Xrtry, tho Dn-ton TrtMttcript ssjrs 1 kt,It is BBsassttawtsiy ths most beanUfa! cjieciraon of a juvenile saagaslas ever piTlv lirkv d. it coatsiai tjeaty-sis need cut-, ill of ! thr?m pood, nnl some of th'-m so beautiful to bc worth framing. Six arc COatffbStod TSy OsCSZ Ple'tse-h, ar.d appear here pri ir to their publication slsevrberc. In Emrlaiil,.thc r. riis of isailis, c.il!el ' Tho I.ittlo Ilon-ck-'.-por. or LSSOatBg tob ; I -t t'il,' and all 'iwu in the February and Mm It , aaatbers af P Wurdet t will rot !..' Um ; Urion of whole year taSsciUsllaB to 7' .V. rrserf I In an nrtistic refjx'ct, thi work hn" SS superior anion- American pe ri od i ." Jiin L. Shorkt. l-l WsaSlngtoii -treet. Horton, Ma. ILM per year, aitb extra hstssssssaM to elaae. Specimen copies furnishetl frsSf. The S;-els of Sickness 13a r on Munchausen tells a story of a po.-i i.oy s- 1 horn, WSScS had a nnmli'Tcf wick'l turn s Mown into it one fro-ty nipht, but nnde lo paafMaSS. Nevertheless, when it was hun before a hat fire, the taius, which had been frozen ia, thawed out, to the SSIiffiSSSSt of all picrent. .last so tho human system, subjected to injurious laSaancss during the Winter, som-times Kivü as token ol IheetkCt they have prodaeai upon it, until the moist stSSOSpbatS of spring develop their fruits. M.iuy Spring diseases are tho lesalt of Whiter , Impradei ce", ami Sisal and Special eare KhaeM he taken of the systSSS in the cold SSSSOa, co tliat it may no in it court! ana vigorous CMUQumwMl übe malarious fos of March ami April make tl.cir sppesrsnes. To this end. streagtheaths RUnaaen sad tSe geaersl otrgsalsstiim si this wuon with U08TKTrElt'S BITTERS. Tske tttlsplessaal regetsbkt intMotela sdvanesoftas uprising of the mepliitic mitts ami vapors, which produce chills and feer, and other BülSFSastlc ni-ea-es. K' Uiember thai it Is a pnrm'Uv imdiritir -ns aawerfalte iwnajras to raaforv. The steaaschii apt tobe oveila.xed at this tune of the year. It if a period devoted to dinner and supper part ss, and luxurious HtIbs rsnerafly. Peantagsnd lata hours we iken the di ,'c-tive ortrnix ami di irSer the iivor. Theellect :' the Bittora isto invigorate the on; aad pesraläts the other. There is no month in the twelve when a tonic and slterattvs is more generally Beaded thaa tn this, sad shsreia no irei':tratit)n of that nittute ihoroui,;ly SSHtbriouh, to brSCUSJ, und fo SSUrcrj tree fross andss exdting properties, m tili- eelsbrated Vt;eta')'e cord al. . . .1 Woman is Endowed With a pecatSaf orysalsallsej it ! enoiiy im paired snd reeaftes sssdtesl treatment which will speedili terminate nor saneriag anu sec are to L . peueei beslra and splemii.i epirit-. Lauicewi.: Snd in MISHLER'S UKKB BITTEHS a rai. Stxcillc snd Tonic roi th ir sex. 1 11 e rery period ol liSSi front infancy tu oiJ ne. Ii Is a SfSpaJSttOB which will aid nature 111 the discharge of its feaeHoTi". Impart tnMi jth to the pyotera, tone to the dlgecttre orgsns, and will present lassitude und injure ahystsal nuiantv. hold WrSijeuara. WieKH aTs consider the number of humnn betSgfl that die with COBseaiptloa every year, thfl importance of a medicine that will cure Itii elsursiery afleeiioni that lend to thn eosaplslnt, and !U to smst the dest rover after it ni" Indicated Us presence in the system, mu-t be atlmittcd to iMwyend all saChnatS. Thusrondert ia I power ia claimed to be poweaed by Alb it's Lang C ;i?am. Fui pale by all dfaajeli I it; FNKSr. I HiM-cinlt v. caTAtati.il. scsori i.a Hih- inltv. -' '' 1. "rally cnaritnt. r.j ,ir monev rtjturueti by Iba Inventor o OiuCelebnite-l Patent Invlst'ile Orzan c Vibrator for wearable Deafinest b ad 1 Oc. fer Tr-aMe on Deaftteas, I'att rh and KcrAfn'n. - .'-' Or. T. H. .sriUWtLl.. liUet atr m., Krm VINEGAR ! At-k J""r Omccr for PsteaUIS'S ;iIrsYlXB)a. A IP out frtlenrliil art .ele w Hr- h . i - .... . . . HK-l PKIM'V ! U l.liif A U to n l'WMl ni. Lin an.it UlcaaOMi) ra'r Vi"i wo'ki,., .rl(. In.l n m in n.- i r. r ttir. 1 Pta e Fair, he klml in o r -' ' 'i bi 'i i.-fc- jjji.'.ju btatt ft rstnsejn T1KHINI.KM IIASIMIKKHY ri.ANTt. - her na e bv t ie plsce, dozen, l.uu.tre.1 ortb,,naand. For nsrttcuters aMrean lOITN'GAOKS M)N. Lni ... 1, oj 13 ! t J .m St., (b FPUEPSY CftN BE CURID. ' rbOMhSTlns frlctls affiic.td.are c smeetly ollcite4 M and f..r a nreiitr I rtter of Ref pne- andTeslt lutrtilala, whirl, y,u et.nvtii the moat akeptlenl n !, 'jy'f- StHrea V AN HI UKN LCM RltfrW, M D ai, est kl ' . Ken Y rl e-tv i l' JPF a Mt'OMt :t . K Sentl Ten Cent to tt M:......,i r... I'.-'l . " ' utt T.pUoll Ol MCI. Ml, lite l , i iv b, 1110 St fit A. MU Tlt9I pceeuVaaa l All V m 1 IoIuih i ' oaf x jar, psy loi ltt 1 . i-rle navy pay. everytbhiK; u.utt 0 n,my. Ii tha claim la Ju-t, write int. with tanin. I mi n l avooaao, A!.o do a General Law a:M J.-tr.si B ..lne. at ' MiY.rt MFFoUD'S, V, (, lumtwm, ii : . .. v .. v . ' 'i vt et. !

TiiE GREAT LUHP MEDYr

Wl 1 nil ttK" nffltctl w.tU CoualOlC :.jcu.i'..c:. iii.aitBni tüe v:mU i Aliens ijiiiu Balsani WHAT Till: DOCTORS SAY: Arno Woolly, M. V., of Kosclusco conntr, Ind.. gay: " For tu rcc yearn iWssasss SaSSSni 1 1 v, i. M.Ham ajlsaialislf In i Pfc" I Kf liiere 1m no better medirBM f- r Kxsg iipjwee ro ue. Isaac H. Doran. U Ti.. st Uvm county. (.. euir "Al i.kn's r.T-.vo BaLam not fniv t- rntUy, "rut plve. pe:fcct artaraetloir " fTy !tl ot any preparation I tve en r yi t tuos u Kathselel Harri-. M. D., of Mi..'(1''e "JT; !:r,r , I have no lout.! it will soon heron, e a " wir Stel scent for tLe cm c U all deHt-' ' ' Trt'T ISroLcIn! Tutw-s, a-.d L:u Dr Lloyd, of Ohio, RwrMft In SSS snn T tn war. lrfrii np urn coi.t acted consaii PJ , says: "I have sobesltancy insnylnthat It "1 ' uss of your Lung Lms SSI aiatliia DOV ni'V nBeB" Joying h- a.tli." Pr. Flctclier.of M,otr1.s-y8: " X recr mmmCM Bal-am tn preftrer.ee ti any oth-r nfediclne lr C'ouihs. s.nd it g.vis sati-faction." ATXIfN's I r'0 Ptl.'tv the -e;u dy to core h! I. r. and Throat ditlicu li s. It alKMliS beOirro'ij:li'j t.'e(l before n-lnu' anv offer Hnlsntn. It will core he:. all oUien bdL Ilixcctioofl ace Bpaiiy seek brjtt'e. J. N. Hair's ft Co., Sole Phrprietore, 4 1 isa ii, emo. l?f Fir Site h'i rrji MsSeSsl Denlrrt. ovnri- or ! Nenb-Westefl Feitizita ES, r. I 'if.-t'l-iriifn. 111. HSassI of SS amount ! This romnsiitf "SS'Isr Hn itl.dMil :mi1 1 Ir.AT. . tfer to AerlenMatist a few Imndred pr psc-1 to t I M Um HAM iS'-b l.i t.I.c.J le.lt. CP" The itSBdarS of each art c.e It Bean? IJuw It fir Sfipi r IMio-pli.'iif ol I. fine. I'l-iee per vMMM l!.. - - 4"-i-'-CHICAGO it I. (Ml I) -,.M F.. Prl pi i -vMt-MOiiM.. - - asaraab. fA Lr II KT .11 I I.I H ! t llT. I'rice pi-r iaiMJ I !.. - - 30Cnli NEAT AM) nON'K CI AML i'rice aer MeeS) IImm - - s-h. h'.tmui ftom otece ju to Ii ju'.ar Is&ih-i -. THOSS T FEST ?' " Vsiiep-f. Ott: eI Tr.a t!;' r rr.v (.r.r esriv t- .r r 1 1 1 hu In; poaa lvje to o. den to. -u; the i. trouipily. Adt N0RTH-1rt5rntl FIRTIUZINfi CO., tor. label LaBails ati.. ffcac.in. w ASTED. I.;i:v AsTtsfM ' riUsse, to sell wire every lidvwtd pnn hlit. Addreat IUm ll UBAY, I ' Kult s-st, N. i oSeripest Inda' eino: ts tofinrrhswr r Pin n am. (Ira-ana n nl l-bi-i'rrrfdrou. in.trnmnts routed k that I TL J I the reut will n:iv for üic u. K orv tnI stnsssat warrastoU 1 represented. ti- I for : cu rs. n bl l "iwwrnf, ISa ... Fourth St. dl ( !'"" ATI.0 B GOMINGTOM NURSEI!. Itisaai Mi i Prime, njew, fl3 dm-l -' IfMUte Plaats Flrtc ' if. Hoot .ralt! Ai'pio. packed 0.ti560. rredliaSM -Maple, 1.000 2 or S3. KviTzr-'-:-. ' firape.-So-h 1 M Aral e!v- C i rorK. X. 1n"- Italilias. Green?:ous- lt- I !: I'iantaSe. fond 1 eenlM f r trir-e - prtn Catsilozue. Uriui'i pen. fn l roor oraen ' F. I. I'ihKMX. r.Uvml ttrw Ni.raerv. III. HI NTINU 1 TH SPPia. tv h NanU r an l lraopr oi io'i praetiea csv i e:i-e, with dfazram ana direction- tor iu:ikins trp Also In tneUens How 10 Ti-üIh Aalsasll cl-ulln many aunsiiiir and wond -rf-il triek. II I nIi newts. Ki I HAJffil & Co.. 1 1 Na II S'., New "l " taoaaa m a la ry. i-s i- . FOR I. ID I ES. 1 sb -;kl-.-. . .. For an hrtleie hartag a rmjr uium - mi . il!?(jn, i . fct., Nev York. I'l.OV I V. S T Ji sddreM s. m. PK!i;üK a I .. Ik For n:ir,!' d tr at eboTO, Vt Ve'ocipede Wheels ! S. IT. BBOWH & C0.,DATT0I, CHIC Thrqr sTsn mitTS firtmr trtlrls of PpoTWasijd Bala i likTtit eserswe sas sasjry s bee's, end t-r jri ! At; k.n If saaiTBO teavsry toamsssall tt ce-. hra'eii fiit-rttr Jforcer ssd ' nptri Lightest Ars 11 and most tfaiawi m tchiaei ma '.-. d tor elreaJs Curm Mown a Hopct '.. 12 "tiir t.. sw Vor. l OKTIM-. V NV"TTK. . --Ncsrl'i tn. A rtlt'le, i r er reale aisnlai2. Artdifsv S KNT-. P. O. Box tddSR Ke rl Dr. Barton's Tobnrro Antidotp, III..; ;'i lltid .1 1. m Ihf bluotel1v tn"f-f i: a no i-iiinir at.d rtrnrn .-tun r"i ir. -..tV-sthe si(.inari lo tl:-.-t U.' hearti n Ifoonjaio . .. . . m . M 1 1 o n Ida - and cMall;da robat henlth JNmokrt ma t - X" ytrrt ruitd. l'ike I- Uyf:Am r b x. ' I '. An i.it ""-tint- tr nti-' on tlir liiirW-i:-ef.icts f tv Sicco, s i;h 1P:n t f le"iv t-:n?-tU-o 1.. . m .... 1 Du. T. P. A 1. tt. JcrM h TEHTI NT O 1ST Tv: . r Av Esxssmt an ttix.v FsartaioirsT I hset tsesv t.'t, .1 RunVi ' . v. . i ctn. i t l.v tlu u;c ufVuliiri o, t iliBtrv'-o fyr.'l.oi' istastSmlrs. li u. Mist n il., a ii uran'?. It wi.V'iinl . 1 r -m a iSNiwe -i.tft-ru. ; Cur. riU..titYotfvo and : f.A St., i'lticap". III. 5; :.-. . rlessa 111 TV. Il-J . :.' - A ' ' - . ' ' tuf t.-:: Ti I . Bauq t Mm vt fimnnt 1. ia.:t,L il t n. :...t safis a 4 . a fJt-i I'txsnr, a. A. HrKu yy-' tth n R " ro.i t:if. V. S i aast J, oH-v I" . ! 11 an 1 1 i-f iäa As Hnpie i I . . rSsestaxfa Bvl Km Pass St S Htar'nts SraffV i . 1 - r. . . l y iz Or. ltarlii:. Alt Ml Ja i'lli priaesarsef m ii it- i "t J i r iVyf . tt':-:'!' wfH Stale Prlci.. a S TmSmiot . IV. V ' 11 I art a t 1 i l ':$ I I I 1 r l ,ff , w. MA. ltt.i: Bkfll Nth aibesy, Isd, 'Tr..vMtys T- -:i ..;. i. 1 imasil r ir-1 ;:.y ,i.'mr a-.d ri.-if It . I t 1 t I ... W. -t litLlt. J.v.l. tol.i, I' 1 t'.io rntyfOT.ici ii ii'i:ah: ; I 1 nMix l 1 I' Sa.;. . 1 ;., and 1 ! - l r tt ,.-.: V. v 1. W ri Jh. li ivT - "nr: mt J.rni. ltiTlaioRt Ml.- i 0 ' t' - ' 1 "1 1 mil Jh' f"' iht SI fi uuie. I tiki !n ire In rc-en n rit 'o I V M.tttK. t V FOR SatF r. f SLt DRt'OGlST". 1 Trail, . r" r o'tton .ttevatRic fm iu 7;.v 1 1 IM1 i ICJKHTH. I 1:12 llfs. tailllt'XKI .1 SND n.L il' li ii a KK i. cead ror s irtlenlsrI Of v's f Io. ' . It T.I : ' . I , nnd tim .'. 5inil'jii t11H"io 1: t etl to any part ofthei'nlieil .-'t iteN ii; ' - r. 1 Iv' t ''UlMHt L. '.'( agttits tin "-. ' i 1 ..( tvi -'tim !' v.My. ..;.. . t MfffAUX, SJ Second Street. Bainaora. i : H e l"nt.nt MSGU OllMl HMU Wl COt a nermanen t' k. .r ltrowti. s. t I'' A Irtreaa WM. IMTfeN '.i.V. w"r:i'l'.i 'J, Ma - fnn'.l 01 receipt Si 1 SS. Treasurer Majrir ' omb yau-T ns Ki ', ven r .'. IS l.ivrt " vuTT A nAi i 1 . v rr Vr hferlvt 1 "ir er ' -1 I; d Js k-1 v. ' IHT e, --. :. 1 ... .Icf 1..' tlc. K. I r"nt!r :iiito4e ntvlreaor peeessiVr mtKi Tr.t ( bnnia'SM to cltop sl'hansxe, I Houtd any : Tiv I l'etl .laekot; ami. as ilw Srire..ie iv.srt have a T.M-t"r'-' onlnloa wlthost b! r-.i-e-a 1 of M i vslii', 1 s.i; sve ota tcaw-ona: 1'he !itt ,1 w cuts 1eerer II .in tlie ei.tr t oe Vit. r uti.i oa Um cut, it doea st uek mi Iheai 7a ; f Rrery ebopreT -'th the cmrtion user : j cover that there is . ü.nchlaboi um :'t. . ., I ed to takln the (..-it r.f the en h 'r T hl.w. MmrO Th I elth the Ued Jacket la I ed,H t l irotn ne-Ui rl to ae-taali the tehee ta aire I cnttluic the aame innutttj. Air-A-Hy i smelsbor thai is in.caary wnii a c ii iiion so ' canesaliy maVe at least tftitty-three - er rei I . sroo.t tn the sh;u Öiie. You' see. twte lu l-uufc' j honeat trtai' try yt it lei lack. on Il ea I u lhUarefnnd iun hi ti.tn.ey. Ke-OrottttPv. yosrs. Bakry aatna " Kur üSlu by til r onpil 1 Seab-ra, sri l tlie mar . I inrer-, l.ll'.'lM tlTT & 1AKI W i 1 1 Prrrenrasa. Pa fcu'e uwurri ol t'llon Ikcim t Pat. n t at. T Farms & Fruit Land. The Ilünoi Cer'ra Ka'Tr a t Ce-nt n have In tratUol i taeii tii.l u;w artta,TVl.tWS aerea c I farmtnj: and ft ul larolv a:l !j M s I t it t V . t For Krain-vronins, btoc- ralabm, sui every paraSsst pri (I table aartcannr. these land pvwsess evt-ry rvj lte ot" ao 11 nd climateTili: FltMT LftCGlOll i f Southern Il.'ooi 1 noted for It vrotidr M (Sri It tho nrocluetton of a;inle. j pece a- I I kiiidqt i r ulia. I'urt; tut; ea n ot l'. tae vpec! Frrjlt KXpreaat trarn hrn t'U over SW.'W boie peaches sed S).O0 b !he 1 tf lrawbix to h t alone, and n m thenc f ''-' ,v- ' " ' "' '- en to all I' e crthern raarketa. ' ' tlH asrrutt isrtrts are now oSWSd fr a on It teinia. Tissa in All Htttl"n T' n are li m Hit l ! provMn.1 Willi p'ata. ft tin'.n all 'Isla Mi !! a Bta . tl II." Ltl 1 the 1 an or a 'les eja. ! Inj for tl In' It JOHN B. CALHO USD CuSSltilOMSS. Vlo-

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