Plymouth Weekly Democrat, Volume 14, Number 32, Plymouth, Marshall County, 15 April 1869 — Page 4

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Mr. Sprague and Hi-. Speech.

Tite recent speech of Senator Spraye, of Rhinle Islard, has, It would seem, been the cause 1 1' more and a greater variety of sersatior.s, and those ( f a more enduring character, than any oratorical event that haa happened -within a long period. Mr. Bpngne may not be, from a strictly intellectual or a strictly politico-philosophical point of view, a man of very portentous dimension?, but, if any excuse is needed f r him in this respect, it may.perhap, be f und in the fact that Washing ton is not the place of official resort for any considerable number of persons remarkable fox their endowments, natural or acquired. The speech of Mr. Sprague, not only in respect to its contents, but in respect to its motive, and the time of its deliver., is accounted i r in various way-, none Of which include the idea that he is a man ha vir thouijlits and opinions of his own. weil affected towards bis country, and inspired by a sense of public responsibilities corresponding to the place which he holds in the Senate of the United States. He is the son-in-law cf Mr. Chase, who aspires to the Presidency. He is the husband of the daughter of Mr. Chase, who has a woman's ambition to p-cde at the White House ; and he is a simple automaton moved by the fingers of these ambitious individuals. When a man tells the truth when be erunciates an important and unwelcome truth it is not fair, in the absence of distinct proof, to charge him with improper or unworthy motives. To such as do not want to face the aspect of things wnich Mr. Sprague has presented, it may be convenient to allude to the personal character or relations of the party by whom they are presented. But if the facts are facts, and they who ?erk in this maaiMf to turn aside their face are conscious of their verity, nothing in the end is gained by the practice, in general; nor does anything appear to have been gained in thi3 particular. However great or small a man Mr. Sprague, measured by abstract stan dards of magnitude, may be there are cer tai.t phases in the practical workings of our economical condition which he has doubtless the means of understanding better than any other member of the body to which he belongs. He is a large manufacturer, one of the Wgest in New England, and has bad occ Baton to become intimately conversant with the events, policy and legislation of the country, in their bearing upon his own and upon manu facturing iüterests in general; nor could he become acquain'e d with these without also learning how the operative as well as the capitalist class were affected. Mr. Sprague stepped out of the ranks of the party of which he had been for several years a devoted and docile member, and uttered truths which were unwelcome to the ears of those with whom he had been so long associated. It was his first act of insubordination, of independence, of individuality. It was unexpected, undesired, unwelcome. How came he to be inspired with this new accession of moral courage? What right had he to take on a virtue at once so intense and so untimely? The Senate and the party were as much astonished as was the false prophet, when the docile little! animal upon which he roue broke his life long tilence and informed him of a hefl that was as unwelcome as it was astounding. The other party might say the same things as often as they pleased ; but they Hie traitors, disloyal, infamous ; not to be believed even when they speak the truth ; but here was a bomb burst in the mieltt of their own camp, and no mei sures ctn bj too energetic to stay its ravages and subdue the conflagration it might kindle. Mr. Sprague told the Senate that the course which the party was pursuing led 10 self-destruction, the ruin of the country, and the subversion of the Government. He told it, that in the place of that prosperity which Senators imagined to exist, there was a state of general depression with an alarming downward tendency ; that capital did not realize a fair return upon its investments; that labor was poorly rewarded ; that the laboring population of the manufacturing States were upon the verge of helpless and hopeless poverty ; and that those of the agricultural States were in no better condition. He told the Senators that they were ignorant of the state of the c untry and of its interests, and were incapable of learning ; that our legislative bodies were made of 1 iwycs who began their political life at the wrong end, and forever traveled in the wrong direction; who, so far from comprehending the really great questions of the time?, and understanding their importance, scarcely knew of their existence. He told them that all their schemes for strengthening the pubiic credit and for the distribution of Government paper were absolutely futi'e ; and that the natural laws of human economy would overrule all their pety contrivances. He denied that the public debt is a trifling affair, and that the country can pay it without feeling it ; and, on the contrary, maintaim d that it is a heavy burden ; and he affirmed that, under the influence ef the unwholesome elements of the times, and the bad example of the rulers, the people are becoming fatally demoralized. In spite of the unjust imputations that have been cast upon the motives of the speech, and the ridicule that has been expended upon the person of its author ; in spite of its defects and incongruities, the speech has created a prof -und impression. Missouri JlepuUican, &A. Congressional Despotism "Whither are We rending ?" From the New York Ban, MflMfe 29. IS THE CONSTITUTION CIIANOINO ? OR0WmO IMPORTANCE OF COH6JUH8, There is no eiuubt that there is a great undercurrent, a ground swell, so to speak, of movement in the world s affairs. But it is generally unrecognized, except in some conspicuous instances where sharp outlines are thrown against the past so vividly as to attract universal attention. Thus, we have abolished slavery, and all the world knows it. But we have also been at work abolishing the historic Cabinet, and this the world does not generally know. The fact that Congress has been administering this government the past three .years, in substantial independence of the executive, marks our course toward new methods of political development. Tuis tendency to the limitation of executive authority is especially worthy of philo sophic observation. Under our pnsent National Constitution, two thirds of Congress make the laws, and, by means of the power to impeach, they may create agen cies to execute them. The taste of this process is still fresh in the mouth and it is not disagreeable to those whose palates it has tickled. How long wiil it be before the idea will be advocated that it may be better to have this power intrusted to a majority than to require two thirds for its exercise? is not the concurrent judgment of two large and experienced legislative bodies a safe test of political action Is not so people will reason the veto power a relic of past ideas and practices which we can afford to dispense with 9 The first step in the work of enlarging the legislative authority in the government is to belittle the influence of theexeentiire as it is also the first step toward the constitutional change which shall finally extinguish that branch. It is therefore in Congress rather than elsewhere that we place our hopes for a successful future. That is the great power now, And the atiil greater looming power

in the time to come. We must look there for the intellectual forces which in after days are to guide tho Republic. Where the predominance of experience and of brain is, there we must necessarily expect to find the initiative, as well as the controlling energy of ttie Government ; and if in the progress of events the various departments are to fade into bureaus, and to become clerklv establishments nvrelv. it

will be tor Congress to inspire their administration, to dictate their methods, ami to oontrol their action. From the New York Hera'd March Nk WH TITER ARE WE TENDING ? TIIE DAN OER BEFORE 18. All the free gi vernments that ever flourished became tyrannies, and fell in exactly the same way. History is monotonous with the story of the ruin of nations by the same events in the same order. Always the motive power is a minority of plotting poiiticinns. They study first to secure to themselves the plunder and spoil of the national wealth. They can only succeed in this by getting power, and they cannot tret power so long as thrce c nstitutional forms are intact by which power belongs to the. majority. Down oes the Constitut.ru, the rt fore, crippled at lirst by a restriction at one point, an addition at another, and overpaid by t hangt s of every sort. Iut the most important change is that the executive is always reduced to a milify. In a free government, especially a Federal government, the executive is the only direct expression there is of the majority of the whole people, lie represents the popular unity, while all other representation is of parts. He is the keystone of an arch. Ho is the will of the nation its initiative. And if a nation is to be really vitul among nations to be respected, and strong and free the only theory of government upui which it can stand is that the executive Is the government, and all other parts arc but safeguards to preve nt tyranny. I his is the reverse of what the oligarchs say they holding that a OoagroM is the government, and the executive the funtionary of Congress. Pursuing thi3 idea, the ambitious minority always works upon the fears of the people by representing the executive as aiming at tyranny, and thus executive power is given into the hands of the legislature." Thtn follow in the conflict of schemes and counsel disorder, license, corruption, anarchy, the destruction of property, the loss of all public morality, till the nation becomes a Mnditt and is blotted out, or till some fellow halts his guard in front of the leghlaJVW t J, 1V na"' st rides in and declares him seit first consul, king or emperor, and has the I applause of the nation becau so at least he represents order and safety. One might write a formal history of Republic on this outline of events, changing the names to suit occasion, and it would be always true. An lionrst Conftssion. The New York Sum occasionally gives ns the benefit of a refreshingly candid confession. Not more than a week since it plainly stated, in view of the connection O! Secretary Borie with the princely donations tendered to and accepted by General Grant previous to his election, that honor, elf-respect and the d'gnity and character ! of the government, all combined to interdict both the appointcmnt by President Grant and the acceptance by Mr. Boric ot j a Cabinet or any other high pon ion. i Especially did the Sun urge tlie lnapposittness of the selection under the circumstance?, considering the actinl unfitness of the gentleman lor the office tendered him. It smacked somewhat of an equivalent returned at the public expense ior a private benefit, received, regardless cf the public interest. More recently the San has been equally frank in regard to the M doom of the Republican party." Alluding to General Butler's proposed bill for 44 universal amnesty and impartial suffrage " for the South, the Sun says: 44 We do not for the present question, and do not propose to discuss, the intrinsic wisdom of this policy. We design simply to call atienti n to the prospect which it opens to the Republican party. That proipeet is the grate. With disabillti- a removed, the Sun contends that whoever fcupposes the money and the brains of the white rebels will not be more than a match for the negroes and the few scattering white Republicans in the former sdave States, has a confidence not .lhown by its editor, and concludes that, wirh the terrible burden of the heavy taxe3 all tLy while press ng powerfully aga'nst the Republican party, it must be admitted that no prudent life in surance company would hesitate to regard the risk on the Republican party as extremely hazardous at the present time. These admissions by so intense a Radical as Mr. Dam, the editor of the Sun, are f-igniticait of the means by which the Radical party expect to re-tain power, as well as the elements which constitute its strength in the Southern States. For a party to acknowledge that its only hope of ascendency is to exclude from participancy in public all iirs the brains and wealth of a whole section, and admit to its privileges and patronage the thriftless, unlettered and debased of that section, is a stinging criticism on the material of its composition. Our theory of government is that the Intelligence of the people is the surest safeguard ot the general interest, and that the prosperity of the country is j regulated by the wisdom and patriotism i of those to whom may be entrusted the Hiw-wwiing power, i ne admissions oi the Sun, which arc indeed the unvarnished truth, contraveue the whole spirit and purpose of our political system, and would incorporate into the creative power of the government an element, which mii3t, sooner or later, if it does not precipitate to its 41 grave" the Republican party, anarchize and eventually destroy the whole fabric of constitutional liberty. Missouri Republican. Grant's Message. If President Grant, or any one of the Radical members of Congress, has not yet learned that tke organiz ition of a State under the military bills will bring only mischief and crime within the limits of that State, he is incapable of understanding what a multitude of notorious facts has made plain. On the same day that he sent in his message to Congress, asking for legislation which would order elections in Virginia and Mississippi to enable the people to vote upon the Constitutions framed by the carpet-baggers and negro conventions in those Estates, each prominent Radical members of the HoOSS as Schenck and Bingham more than in'ima'ed that there had been more than enough of legislation controlled by the atrocious spirit of the military bills. Sue h Radical Senators as Grimes, and Conkling, and Anthony, in their refusal to remand Georgia to a tcrri torial condition, have shown symptoms of disgust in contemplating the prospect of further dabbling with Jacobin re con traction. The majority of voters in the Republican party are now prepared to act gencr ously toward the S .uthern States, and Congressmen know this to be so, and are changing their course in obedience to public sentiment on this question. This is shown by the vote in the House postponing action on Bath r's bill to re organize .1.. 1 i 1 0.. T- . 1 tue ct. cat.uueu ouues. r arns-vorin was In sympathy with a large majority in the House in de-daring that he was ready to " take up the cudgels in defence of white men." t ndcr such circumstances, a President with but a fraction of the sagacity and courage which a man in that office ought to have, would anj that the time is ripe

for recommending to Congress such legiflation as would restore the excluded States to the Union with governments which would command the respect of the people, and insure the reign of law. Such a course would have brought upon Grant the denunciations of fanatics like Phillip?, and Anna Dickinson, and Sumner, but would have met the warm approval of three fourths of the Republicans in the Northern States. The New York Triine, in what it has said about impartial suflrage and universal amnesty, is fairly committed to the doctrine that no political disabilities ought to be iriposed on

account of participation in the rebellion. The tone and temper of the message are not altogether bad, but there ought to have been something else than a recommendation that the people of Virginia and Mississippi be permitted to vote on constitutions which are obnoxious to them, one of which has already beim rejected, and both of which are detestable, in that they are the w -rk of carpet bagger and negro conventions. The siurtrestion that the disfranchising cl. uses in the constitutions be submitted separately, is one in the interests of conservatism, but it ought to have been accomparitd ,vith a recommendation of measures which would guarantee to the people a fair election. The insinuation that the Southern people are now M willing to become peaceful and orderly communities," but have nd, before, since the close of the war, been so inclined, ii simply contemptible, and can be shown to be Wie. by his own testimony. Docs he want his " whitewashing report " revived f at knows, as well as he knows that the I Irv.nt family snd its dependencies are mimorons, and tl at they thrive well on Government fondf, that all of the interests of the men who were engaged in the rebellion demand order and stable government. They have praycl for them, and not the Almighty, but Congress and Satan, answered their prayers with the reconstruction infamy. It is probable that the message Wtis written with a view of helping the white men of Virginia and Misri-sipp', and in a kindly spirit toward them, and that the tatement concerning their willingness to 44 become orderly communities" was dictated by a wish to propitiate Congress. He rehearsed, while acting as Chief Magistrate of the nation, a slander against millions of Lis countrymen, throuch fear of the Congress whom he addressed. There may h ive been something of policy in connection with this cowardice, and tat a purpose relieving its abject character. The men whom he llanden will be charitable enough to think so, if, for their benefit, he c w engineer a u y thing decent out of the present Congress. Cfiicago Time, Jth. flISCELLYSEOrS ITEMS. The ' bump of destructiveness" a railway collision. The new Prune Minister of Greece was formerly a music teacher. What hrn produces the most discordant music0 The drinking horn. Why are 13medical men never wide cause they are always dosawake ! in. Which America ? is the wickedest portion of Why, Sin-sin-naughty, to be sure. Tite o'ily protest against female suf frage made to the Massachusetts Legislature, cime from women. JrnoK Dikei.l., at New Orleans, has

üneel the Clerk of the Court lor filing a nave ircqutntiy applied Done-üust, superbrief written on less than half a theet of phosphate, blood-manure, and other artifi

paper. A man in New York is learning to ride the vel 'cipede on the tight rope, and propose In that way to cross Niagara on his machine ntxt summer. Put tco pers ms in uho saaie bedroom, one of whom has the toothache, and the oiher is in love, and it will be iound that the person with the toothache will go to sleep first. Tin: otkef evening, while the Chicago express was nearing Pittsburgh at the rate of thirty mile'' an hour, a pt?cnger can-e aboard. He is doing well, considering the circumstances. And so is his mother. John C. Clark, a Texan millionaire, diet) recentlv, without leaving a will, and his immense estate was sold for the benefit . of the State treasury, there being no i known heirs. Several parties are now attempting to prove that they are his heirs. ! ATOTJKG Englishman broke his horse's back while following the hounds recently, ' and the animal fell upon him in such a way that he could not extricate himself. ! Some (lays afrer he was round in that poition, insensible from hunger and almost i starved to tleath. A SHARP grocer, when a cvistomer, who I was buying a gallon ot molasses, rem irked , i that a good deal remained in the measure i i after It was turned, explained the fact by i saying, 44 There was just about the same quantity in the measure before I drew yours, sir." CoKSUL AMOfl Pkrrt pays that female lawyers arc found in Tunis, whose distinct i tlit;e is to manage the cases of women j plaint', fft and defendants coming before Um high t tribunal in the laud, and also to plead the cause of condemned fern kle criminals who are subjected to unreastnable sullerines in their cells, Celfti.l curiosity-seekers arc promised a ncelfy next June, in the return of Winrrke's comet, which has been w hiking its tail through space for these ever so-many hundred years. The advent ot this phenomenon will afford much gratification to all taking the trouble to look heavenward, at the time of its appearance. A St. Albans, Vt., paper says that a few days ago, while sleighing in the vicinity of Three Rivers, Cinada, at a point where the telegraph wires cross the highway, a traveler's horse became entangled in the wires in endeavoring to get over them, and received injuries from which it ilied next day. The wires were twenty ml from the ground wnen the snow fell. The c;tizen8 of Chicago are now pluming themselves over the possession of tho finest photograph gallery in the country. Major Brand, the veteran artist, has just converted one of the late fashionable residences of that city. No. 28 Washing ton street, into a magnificent 44 Temple of Art," adorned within and without almost beyond conception. Tesselated floors, frescoed wails, black walnut carvings, splendid pictures set in corresponding frames, i1h7..Ic the visitor on every side. A single flight of stairs leads to the reception and operating rooms, a marked contrast to the wearisome highta of most establishments. No modk rn hotel can outshine the sump tuous carpets and upholstery of these parlors, where every convenience and luxury are to be ound. One of the most remar kablo sights is the large number of full izt portraits which adorn the walls, all taken by Hrand's photographic process, and colored by his artist so that they appear jikc the most natural nanei pictnr. w Kruno mv that war rriria qro -------- "v ..... over, ar,a has suitetl the action to thc wi rd, putting his flgur ine: his flrurs down to the con tr r nation of those in the same line. Uoder thc combined attractions of firstt las-i pictures in the most luxurious of rooms, and at rates lower than thone chargeel for inferior pictures, Brand's Temple haa made a decided sensation, and If thronged daily with numerous visitors from ity and country. This enterprise in a holt tuccesfj "no. b"t hHH a'reatly proved a

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mV II V I l UHU UUZiVijMiU

Small Matters. Tuerk are many otherwise good farmers who are entirely regardless of little fixtures, and who devote all their time to the larger matters. Now we hold that while the latter should by all means be made the main objects of attention, the former should on no account be neglected, and it is as much the part of the thoroughly good farmer to see to the one as to the other. We enjoy visiting a farm where this attention to little matters, this time spent in " fixing up," is everywhere no tieeable, and in complete keeping with the more weighty matters. We like to sec the well built gates instead of bars, barn doors on rollers instead of hinges, and fodder racks for 6beep insteail of feeding them on the ground or floor. We like to see all doors to outbuildings provided with hasps, for both fastening them upon the inside if necessary, and also for securing them back, when open, from the action of the wind ; to see a gate to shut across a barn door to keep out cattle or shi ep when the door is open; to find in connection with every barn or stable a closet lor harnesses or carriage rebes, as well as a tool-room for the Storage of the larger farm tools and implements ; to find hooks for hanging up odd pieces of rope, chains, shovels, and the like, and nails for hanging up the smaller tools and utensils OSed upon the farm, a we'd as boxes for the reception of old iron and every sort of waste, and a work-berch and tools for maVing and repairing all kinds of farm implements. If in examining the buildings upon a farm we fiud the latter, we are also generally sure to find all the other convenience- suggested above, a3 wed as many others it is not necessary to enumerate. Anel one hardly knows, without having tried it, how much the farmer can accomplish during his spare hours in the way of fixing up his buildj in?s with these handy accompaniments, nor how much they add to the actual value j ot the farm, not only for himself in pertormmg the necessary work upon it, but in the estimation of any one wishing to purchase a farm. Attention to these little Blatten marks the really economical, 8uc-ce-tul tarmer. We recently passed the residence of a man who would be mdigaant did we not class him among the best farmers in the i town where he resides, whose ox cart was standing by the roadside, where it was last used, and a pait of whose harrow was visible from beneath a snow drift in an adj lining field. They will be ready when wanted in the spring, but we fear the ex- : ample of the farmer in this matter will be hard to be counteracted by his mere com- ' mendable qualities ; and the contrast be tween him and the farmer who has all his tools anel implements well housed in his outbuilding or barn cellar, is too striking to need further illustration. Maine Farmer. Comparative Experiments. In speaking of the importance of comparative experiments, Mr. Mechi says: Whenever I vise an artificial manure, I leave a portion of the field unmanured with it, and am thus enable I to judge by the crop if I am remunerate d by the outlay. 00 various are the soils and conditions of each field, that such a comparative test becomes absolutely necessary ; lor where the whole field is manured, and no portion left undressed, no just conclusion can be arrived at. On this farm I cial manures, without tae least increase fit crop, while Peruvian guano and especially our shed manure are alwivs profitable. As I know that on many faims auch manures have been found very effective, there must be causes that render them inoperative on this soil. No doubt shed-manure, resulting from animals fed with corn, cake, roots and hay, malt-combs, and bran, contain all the elements for every crop. Possibly it may be that having thus enough phosphates, the addition of more is not required or availed of by the plant. At all events, this proves the necessity for comparative trials." We commend this suggestion to our readers. Hearth and Home USEFUL RECIPES, ETC. Sweet oil i3 recommended as a cure for botg in horses. Muck should not ho applied to the fieKls until it has been exposed to the at mrw r "air u nthV Z . mr i mosphere for six months or more, and composted with lime or unleached aehes It is believed that the manufacturers and sellers of farm implements do not A. 1 . m.m

very naru wnen iney see a reaper organs, which we are apt to impute to or mower, plow or seed drill standing green vegetables and fruit, when the fact through the storms of winter by the road- j 9i these' extra carbonaceous substances, side or m the field where it was last used. in their passage out of the system, embarA correspondent of the Trad teal Far- rass tie digestion ef natural food, aud mer claims that .celery is possessed of im- causes it to give us these troubles ; and portant medicinal properties. He says thi3 li proved by the fact that those that a moderst use, daily, of the blanch-1 who avoid these expensive and useless ed foot-stalks of celery leaves as a salad, ! articles may eat as much as they will cure nervousness and palpitation of I choose of green vegetables and fruits, and the heart. they give them no flatulence, produce no l!irmvrvn Junrr Rtuvo Tf.l.t lU 1 irritation.

stained cloth over an empty vessel, and pour boiling water on it slowly, filtering through. It thi3 fails to remove the stains. i. ... t J .1 v1 u ; i t k. 1 .1 .1 o. I t M l i t 11 V dissolve a few grains of oxalic acid in halt a pint of cold, soft water, and dip the cloth in it. DsfmrorniO Vermin on Cattle. Permit me to inform your querist that I have tried many things to destroy vermin on cattle, and that I have found nothing so good as a mixture of train oil ar.d spirits of turpentine, in the proportion of live or six glasses of oil to one of turpentine. The latter is destruction to insect life, but by itself is too strong and gives pain ; it is a blister for a horse. Cor. früh Farm(Jazrtte. Thr Dutch do not wa-h with a ma - They chine. Tht?y would scorn the idea. Thev

use sr.nply relined borax. Dutch women thc wheat, and the butter-milk, which conare well-known as models of cleanliness, tains the nitrogen, phosphorus, and iron, at least in their own country. They get ' on whieh strength and energy, mental ai:d up linen whiter and nicer than any others, ! physical, and beauty of complexion deand they do it by using refined borax as a ! DCnd, is iriven to the cattle and the pigs,

wHiiiui puwua nana mi wi mm, m uio

proportion ol a large hand'ul to about ten j batter, fine flour and sugar, which contain KPÄ K faSinXhd gallons ot boiling water. 1 hey thus save ! ony the heating and disease-producing , with fhrir approval, size isi. A idreas, ootuone half in stiap. Cambrics and laces re- i rArhonitps BtMXD ft o.. if Park Bow New York.

soap. quire an extra quantity of the powder, while for stiffening crinoline and underskirts a strong solution is necessary. Try it, as I have, and see for yourself. Cor. Qtrmantown Telegraph. To Destroy Hats and Mick One of the surest anel most available poisons for this purpose Is carbonate of baryta, a dry, white, tasteless powder, not adapted to mingle with any liquid. In using it, mix it up with good dripping and meal, or beat it u p with the raw flesh of a fish, so as to mike a relishing paste for them to eat. If it is to be med fr thc destruction of troublesome cats, take a picce.of raw flsh and rub the powder well into it with a stick. Care munt ho taken to so place tho bait that only the vcrmiu intended to be destroyed by it shall have access to it, as it is a deadly poison, aliko destructive . 1 1 1,- .,11 i 1 ' uuu ""o" '. I c u 11,0 preparations oi which h a component part. Alwa)H burn the baits that have been set over-niiiht, as the sur- . ,,, , . ,.v. iL., Vivini( Vermin will Seldom touch that which has been mauled about by those who have feasted upon and been destroyed by it. Hearth and Home. Pahakkink "Wav- A corn spondent of tho PuWie I.etUjrr, (PbUaddphia), from practical ezpeiieiice, nrommends lard i s öd para frlne wax M tho base of Olnt-

ments used to dress runnine sores. It is

stated that beeswax, the usual ingredient for giving consistency to the ointment. Is melted by the heat ot the body, and permits the" humors to be absorbed by the linen bandages, which, therefore, in drying, adhere to the wound an cause great pain. Trouble of this kind, it is asserted, is entirely obviated by the use of paraffine wax. It may also be mentioned here, that a mixture of from one to three parts of coal tar with one hundred parts of fine plaster of Paris, well rubbed together and applied on lint, or used on a cataplasm, has a healing effect upon sores, and corrects the disagreeable oelors from the suppurating surf ice. A Lovely Beast. A vactf. idea seems I prevail with some that a good cow ma.ie her mdk in some mysterious way, drawing it from the depths of her moral consciousness, rather than from the food which she puts into her machine. Some farnu-rs seem to act upon this theory aud thus take pains not to supp v their cows with plenty of eooa succulent food. Verily, these Sol Silcox farmers have their reward ; their cowlook mranly, feel meanly, and give as little milk as possible. These men take no prizes at agricultural festival, they envy those who do, and they are apt to be slow about paying their grocers' bills. There are a number of them about the country. bn we trust the last will won die out. A good cow deserves a better man than that. A good cow does her utmost to min ister to our pleasure and profit and decervcs careful p.rd good treatment. Kemembcr thnt, after a sort, she is violating her nature to plense us. The natural or wil l cow gives milk to suckle her young for a few months and then runs dry some eight or nine months of the year, while our cow gives her milk for ten months in the year without ceasing. We deprive her of the pleasure of suckling her young and say to her : 44 Grind up this fodder into milk for us work F and she does it, producing for us some 3,000 quarts of milk per year. We have induced her to forego her own pleasure, to forget her child and to work for us, and, for my part, I hold her to be a lovely beast. He, therefore, who strikes a cow, or kicks a cow, or starves a cow, deserves the stick, the kick and starvation. When I am king, I propose to myself to keep, for such fellows' use, a breezy knoll, wind always north, the thermometer at 10 degrees, a gentle, sleety rain, seasoned with hail, a lonr-rail tence, mostly tumbled down ; in this delicious retreat I propose to allow the Sol Silcoxes to stand, without overcoats, with their backs up and heads down ; theru they can chaw their cuds, and perhaps find them sweet as the good cows do not. What we ask the cow to do, and what she does do, is to convert cheap or uniuviting food into good and dear food. That is, we put into a cow, per day, say Twenty pounds of hay, at one-half cent 10 Nine pounds of sprouts or meal at two cents.. 18 Total 2S and we ask her to produce from it ten quarts of nice milk, worth at six and a half cents, some 8;xty or sixty-five cents. Now, the cow does not wish to do this ; she wishes to suckle her calf, to lick it and play with it, and then to wander at her own sweet will along the meadows and bushy pastures But she foregoes her own wishes, and pleases us ; and more than that, she does it kindly and serenely. Is she not then a most lovely beast ? Is there any human beast who ever does so? Nonel not one ! Galaxy for April. Food for Working: People. The kinds of fooel most wasted, because eaten when not wanted by the system, arc the most expensive. The article most used when not wanted, is superfine flour, out of which has been bolted its nitrate s and phosphates. This being useel with butter and sugar, furnishes very little but heating material. The next article on which most money is expended and wasted, because most used with other articles containing carbonaceous elements, is butter, which contains not a particle of strength or life-giving material, and therefore useless except with fooel deficient in carbon. And another article most extensively used, and for the same reason wasted, is sugar, which, though useful with too acid fruits, and as a part of a meal in which is too large a proportion of nitrogenous food, is wor3e than useless in confectionery, cakes, etc., especially if eaten between meals, and when food is not ' wanted, as It not only adds to the super j fln , , MnMVAVmM.t.tinn 5 w fluous heat, but causes fermentation in the i 1 stomach and bowels, and causes, or tends kj cause, uiuicuce, uuuu, uvspepsia ami a thousand and one troubles of .he dicestive Our Puritan forefather41, who lived on beans, pear?, unbolted grains, and the meats, vegetables and fruits as they came from their fields and gardens, cooked in the simplest manner, best calculated to develop their natural II ivor, and prepare them for digestion, were not troubled with l'atulcnce, colic, or indigestion. And our foremothers were not the pale-faced, flabby-muscled, toothless, chloretie, consumptive and sentimental race, as are the degenerate daughters of the present generation. Even our farmers and their wives and daughters have become terribly degenerated. Instead of the robust and healthy men, and the full-chested, healthy, rosycheeked, bc-autiful women of former geucrations, we sec a people almost as le-eble ! and sickly as the city people. And the r .ison is annarent The outer crust ol ; while i lie v taae memseives, instead, me carbonates. The robust Irishmen and Scotchmen, also, who come here with strong energetic muscles aud bound teeth, trom their oat meal, wheat and barley cakes, with their potatoes, buttermilk aud cheese, soon fall I into our starch antl rease eating habits, and become, or at least their chilelren be come, as pale, puny and toothless as purebl ooded Yankees. Frcha n ML VAt.CABi.B MsDiriNR. We proeume no medical preparation ever offered to tho pnbllc haa been more thoronsfhly tested than PERRY DAVIS' PAIN Kl I.I.Kit. ThoosandB or persons, were they called on to do so. would cheerfully testify that tboy haye used It for various Ills, with the most satlffactory ticcete. It Is within our own knowledge, that an Immense smonnt of suffering haa been relieved by It. Its proprietor. Messrs. Perry Davis & Son, sum no nalns or expense In order to satisfy the public. Being strictly honor- ' able men, they observe tho utmost uniformity In I the manufacture of their celebrated Pain Killer. Tna materials of b of which It is composed aro care r - " ,.ft,(lnol, one but the best quality being , UM-a thee mea Dy therie means the hlh repatatlou which i tba Pain Killer baa long since acquired is et all j times triumphantly eunained. In view of these rarts we ar ir u iumub mi ir.ar'i i iviia iu.ii "' n.v,g A feou'ssal-s are constantly and rapidly incraaslng. While we congratulate our friends generally that so valuable a preparation as the Pain KiMerls placed withta their reach, we must be permitted to rejoice at the well merited success of its liberal and enterprising proprietors. Vi, vi I, . , i - 'ieral Advertiser. FxTR.0!,rlVRV. If 1 t, Uf 'l, .

i

The True Medical Doctrine. Nature, when Urncglfng with diseaw. indicates nnmtetakeably the kind of assi-tsnce ehe requires. In cacs or nervous weaknep and jreneral debility, the feeble pulse, the lack lns! re eye, the attenuated frame, tho flaccid mn?cW, the melancholy visage, inform us as plainly as t each organ had a tongue, that a twiicated stmdnht U ntt'led. It does not require the aid of a m dical education to understand this dumb appeal for new vigor, from an exhausted system. Every reader of these lines can comprehend it just as well as the graduate oi a physicians' college. Let not this demand of enfeebled nature be neglerted. Respond to it promptly by commencing a course of HOSTETTEli'S STOMACH DITTEKS, a preparation uniting, in their highest excellence, the properties oi a sTi.Mrr.Avr. nn rxvmoRANT and an ai.trativb. B .'fore three days have elapsed, from the taking of the first dose, a marked beneficial ch IBM will be manifest in the bodily and mental condition of the patient. The nulge will be ; "ron?or and more regular, the eye will begin to I lose its dull expression, the muscular and nervous systems t-i recover their tension, and the spirits j to improve. Persevere, and a complete reviviflt cation of the depressed animal and mental powers is certain. In rn- of dyspenla and biliousness, the same salutary resalta will be obtained. The appetite will revive, the ea.lowness of the skin di.-appear, and all the distressing symptoms which j accompany disorders ot the stomach and liver ! will rapidly snbside. The endden changes of 1 sprinsr often intensifies these complaints by checki in the perspiratory action, by which so much i morbid matter is evaporated through the pores ol ' the boily. and therefore the BITTERS are espe- : cially useful to the dypepvic and bilious at this i season. A Star in the East ! ! A new star lias apr.evrc'1 In the literary circles, called Thr " Illvmix ated Westkrx World." It mertiellMI are all priuted In beautiful oil colon. trom one to - vsn, at a single impreMon. fn this feature alone Tue "Illvminatf.i Westerx Wofi.d stands iortb the foremost of the &gn. Aside from its mannncent Illustrations. BOW SI. Its colnmns wilt t era weekly with Fiction. Solid Prose, ChamlBg Poetry and Glowing Uomanee It is ant companion of everv fireside t!ie magazine of mtmw branch ot literature the cliampion of all not!e lansMlllil ISs support of Ihn Jarinnr, mc-chant. arMsan, anl the el'ication oi the maiirs. tenl for spocinun cope sou ny nn news dealers. bui-crlption, f&m per onain. Address I It - WESTERN WOULD CO., Cor. Park Place aiil c :'.-ee Place. P. (). Pox -I. . New York. T FA FN ESS. C 1TARRH. KCROF17LA. 1 A I.Klv who ull--cl lor vrai- trom Ocam--.':i-r!i an 1 Scrofula, was curd by a sini. le remedv Her ympjtliy aud eratttade prompts her tn sei d tile rpcel;? frei-nf i tur ' tn nnv nn imihirli- f. Dieted. Address Mr. M. C. I.kooktt. JIoo k n. N. .1 LOVERINE A NlW AND AOKKKAULK SUBSTITUTE FOR BENZINE ! Without its Unpleasant Odor, INSTANTLY KKMOVKS uittist -i t i aiui) imie. ati) From All Aettclks of Cxotitino, Ind Cf J1' A NS the Moot Delicate SILKS. KlP.noNS. GLOVKS, LA( RK, A.c., WITHOUT INJURY to the COLOK "; FABRIC Kvfry family i.ed it. I if For sa'.e by all DtngKWS, in email bottles HART, ASTEN &CO. General Airnts. 1 S3 . Wmer St.. Chlcngn. i ui:d. k .i:1! r n h, Dealer In all kinds of SINGING BIRDS. FANCY POULTRY, and EGGS Of Brahmas. Black Spanish and others, wa-ra-ted fr sli and nti'e. CS'"- "C.p and the celebrated p:epared MOCKIKG BIRD FOOD. Green Honse Plants, F1nwr fWds, Bnlbs. Rustic Work. Bhehs, &c. Also ittt Finh and Atiunria Tuiiks. 137 MAUI-UiN I., CHICAGO. 3(1008 8 A LA R Y. Address Ü. 8. Piako Co.. N. Y THE GREAT LUNG REMEDY. Will all those afflicter". with Conehs or ConeumptiOB read tue following, an 1 learn the value of Allen's Lung Balsam. WHAT TIIE DOCTORS SAYt Amos Woolly. Sf . D., of Kosclusco county, Ind. says : " For three years past I haye used Allin's Lvse Balsam extensively In my practice, and I am -atlsfied there is no better medicine for lunjr diseases in nse." Iaaac H. IK) ran. M. D., of Logan county. ().. says: "Allis's Lrxo Balsam not only sells rapidly, but elves peifect satisfaction in every case within my knowledge. Having confidence in It, and kn w!ne that it possesses valuable medicinal properties, L freely use It in my dally practice ;md with nnnounded sueMM. As an expectorant. It if moet ertainly far ahead ol any preparation I have ever yet known." Nathaniel liar rla, M. P., of Mlddlebury. VU. says: " I have no doubt it will soon lieeome a classical remedial asreni for the cure of all diseases of the Throat, Bronchial Tubes, and the Lungs." Dr. Lloyd, or Ohio, surzeon in the army cinrlrz thr war, from exposure contracted consnmptlon. He says: " I have no hesitancy In saying that It was by the use of yonr Lung Balaam that I am now alive and en Joying health." Dr. Fletcher, of Mlsfonr!, says : " I recommend your Balsam in preference to any other medicine lor Coughs, ..ml it elves satisfaction." Allän's bim Balsam Is the rem !y to cure ali Lung and Throat d'.tttcuities. It should bethonvihly tes'ed before ulne any other Balsam. It will cure when all others fall. Directions accompany eae.h bottle, J. N. Harris & Co., Sole Proprietors ClüCUllVATI OHIO. Fir fid' hv all M&Hcine Dealer. JNQ$J CURE Vait Ih ii", yy ' 'in ;mml, Jinif in! u--i, CbwM Wath, Mnair T.ln tn'nt. I'ilr Silrf. TxXfi V'ur.ter. hast I.otfi ! nnl ' niiyi-ail iriir fltww. With the best .f skill ami the n rf 'he ahive extraordinary Compounds I we will guarantee to cure and remove the following i Complaint or Kel'und the monv : Dyspepsia. Neuraliria, Hheamatiana, Catarrh. B.onchitH Asthma, Nervous I eldlitv. Halt Kheuni Chalk Collections, Wenns, Pile. Spinal, Kidney. I'rlnary ami all cutane- ! ous complaint-. RMtoro Hearing and falling Slrtia, ' Robots .il-eoloratl na. Tattar and I nn the Teetn as i wh te a anow. BemofV all Bto'chea, tn. (tackle, I Clinplea. and irive the f.ice the Vouthlnl MOOOI and velvet smoothness. Stop Ha r from falling, eilve It a , brigkt Glon aad Ormt u m ktüd Aaadi tum it larfc. I CoatatM SO edlm-nt. Ahovcall warranted to do as represented without Inj iry and pnt up In one dollar rii.-kagen. Retailed bv OrnjrifUta Generally and by M It Ml tklrrt Off IjJ th : dozen and expresaed to all pnrts of I be I'ntred" State. Order solicited, (ilve I full particulars oi Complaints fr treatment and i euciobeone dollar eonsultatlon fee. Address, i IIKM1CAI. WOKKS, BI'hFALO, N. V. KINK ALUMINIUM HOLD IKWEI.KY. Brooches, Kar-Oropa, Meevo Button, Finger Kinns, stnn-. Plan &c , richly flushed In cnaae lor frosted pold iroiii ..M-ts. to & & nd addrets. with 'JO cts., and receive one of the above as specimen, with eataloirue. t-LTL LSI Co., ft? Broadway, N. Y. VINEGAR ! Ask yonr OBOCer for I'rvhsino's ClDKK VdMIL A most splendid article. Warranted pure a:.a to preaerve picmot. KIU-T P1JK.M ' I M at the U. S. Fair. I'l. Stare hair, : and Chtcajro City Fair ajro Cltv ralr. i.areesi wo: ks oi nie kmki u I U.3 bauhrahedisis. 3.1. & :i 1 1 Mate St.. Chicago. AgrnU WanWd for the Fat SriLino Medicine Exptaintd" or Kjra t Family Pkyau-Kiis" h rnlorwt plsios: prk Small; accatspraOta BIO. A!-., for I '' "Uw b..ks. Kor Cirru! .!.1r. II. .we Hook ('..iioern. Cm U. ( Uf 4 CO., Iron Founders, PITTSUI it;n. IA., M.inu'actnrers of fcl TKKloIi CKKY IKON For AGRICULTURAL IMI'LKMKNTS, Fenre and Counter Ralllne. Light Machinery, and Miscellaneous Artiele-s Utnerally. KeqnirinK rlilirr n Port or Sironn Iron. IW Our arrarpementa for LOW FKKIOMTS to all fiansof the We-t. ena'ile us to I irnisli Superior Casturb as low as any Works In the country. tüjs fp (Pi t. a: mvjr. ( HARLES A. DANA'S PAl'EK. The cheapest, neatest and mnit read sbleof New York onrnala. Everybody likes it. Three editions. Daily, uim!. Kverynody JearV"" rVrtiof Vhmv, t . W, anilM h markets, ajrrlruMu-e, 1 dinners' and F. uit Growers' i lub, and a complete ttory in v ry Weekly nnl Semi-Weeklf numlnr. A valuable preaent to every abacrllMr. s.-nd for apect Jten. with premium L W. KNOl.AND, Publisher Inn, New York. To the Workino Class. I am now prepared to furnlh all elasse' with constant emploj mei.t at their homes, the whole of the time, or for ti e spare mo ments. IluMneas new, lieht and profitable. Kitty cent to 5 per ev n og. Is easily earned by persons ol either sex, and the hoys and girls earn nearly as much as men. Great Inducements are oflered those who will devote their whole time to the biisinew ; and, thai every person who sees this nottee. may send me their address and teat the business for themselves, I make the following unparalleled ofler: To all who are not well satisfied with the business, I will send 1 to pay for the ttouble of wrltln me. Fnll prticulars, direcUoua. -., st. ut free. Sample sent by l.iall for ldcenta. Address K. 0. AI LKN, Augusta, Me. Chicago Steam Dye Works. COOK & McLAIN 10.1 South t'birk St., and N J Dearborn St., Chicago. The Largest Dye Works IN THE WEST. LAP-IPS' SILK ANT) WOOLKN DKKSKS AND SHAWLS Pve.l and I In a Mi;erlor manner, in bea ittrul colom ami sha lea. UENTft' COATS. VK3TS AND PANT8. Dyed and Cleanrd. I Kend by EPKIHS with directions.

&9 13

IN THESE HARD TIMES

on rannt.t afford to iiavtlirfe or fonr moflt on r tic)t- . i., ( f-sarv use. whi n bT sendinar a Clnn to PARKER 4 ( O.'S Great One Dollar Sale Of DRY Goods. I.Inkvs. PARASOLS. ALBUM. H'lSIUn. SII.VFIi IM.AH.-n WAl:i. .IKWHI.KY. CUTLERY. MiE'CH and GERMAN FAJ V GOODS of every description, you can purclis any Uilng in their Immense stock for ONE DOLLAR EACHTh f-crpr of our loir nHr la tHI. V. h.r m rarr large CaU e'apital, and fiave buyers in all the principal Clues of this Country aid in i-urope. who purchase ru ( ash. DIKKtT FROM THE .MANfFACTLKE Kb. all the poods nid bv ns. thus uvlrr fn ron. irn'T.tl Profits made by the I in port rr. or Commis si 1 f"ern"ant. the Who'esale and Retail Dea'er. each ril Whom ilf-mand a lar wr nrnrtt tlmn ti.kf n l.v ns Wf ??.?7ie "l0.!8 ODS FOR ORK DOLLAR Tii.iri the Retail Merc h i. t for twice or three times iTifi l",. J,ur oods are ,i. r r'bed on prin ed checks, which WlTJ m sent n Cin'n for Ten Onts each, to pay postage. SSiatiBM, &c. if the artlc'e named on the check ts rot wa-.red, you can exchansr- from a list corr.pnMir' Three ilumlii .i i.-.i.. i r..i Article-, amomrw: lc i " ,"J L M 1 1 K K ' SlI.K 1'A -A-' I.Oitlv' V-!X VC TT .T TrcKKD Skthts, Silver Plateh Fivr 'Bvnin Castor, and a large varie v of useful articles rot one of Which can be bouht ;n any other way 'or nearly doubl the mo"ey. Reference will be gven. if re ,ntrC, from tl most re'lable Wholesale Merchants of Povon and New York, as to our stndine and the strict j hoDorab'e Chrartr of our bns'r ess. J?"" Wo want Agents in every town, to whom the fo lowing Commissions wi'l be pa1l : TERMS TO AtirNTS. For it Clah of :iO. mid Time Hollar l""ff Hrcn tir IIU i. . AAyfi'..., ymt tritt. A wool Pants and Yet-t Pattern. Marseilles Quilt. 12 yards jo..d Bed lacking. 7 yarl Red Twilled Flannel. yards Cotton Flannel. 1 duzen gents' Linen Hatidkeictiiefa. Fine white German t'ounterpare. fringed. II&nLomt Ralmar-i! Skirt. Elegant double clap 100 pictn'e Pnotozraph Albnm Rlivcr-plated engrared five-bottle Castor Elegant silk 1 a lvorr or sanda' wo"d frame, b. autifnlly spang'ed. nadsome beaded and Unci Parasol. 'JO yards good I riut, last colors. Fine damask Table ( 'over. 1 dozen fine linen or damask Towels. Ladies' real Turkey n.orocco Travellrr Hag De'aine Drrss Pattern 6 el.gant engraved Napkin Ring. 1 1ozer fine Merino or Co' ton Stockings. Violin and bow in box comple-e. Set Jewelry with long pendant drops. Lviles' lashlonable Square Shaw!. Good Mecrschatm P:pe in cae. v dozen Rogers' st sürer Iesert Fork". Or one artic e from Clob of '. 1 and one from Exchange List. For n lub of 30. nd Five Dollar-33 ;mf rjt.,,,i fu-i.t'i II, h i n if liinn hul SlvLrtmy, n i-lf-. Fashionable Alpacca Dres Pat'ern, any color. 1 set Lace Curtains. 1 pair Wool Hankers Engraed sllver-p'ated s!x-bottled Castor. 3V yards very fine all wool Cassimere for pints and vet. Bet of 6 ivoryhan'lled tea Knives, with silver patrd Forks. Handsoinc Kafin or silk Farssol. heavily beaded and lined. 30 yards god Print', fast cfllors. Lailes' or rente' large real morocco traveMng baj. French frame. Handsome poplin DrOSS Pattern. Ladles C oth Cloak pattern. Ladies' fashlonib'e Shawl. 1 fine large M retllea Qui t. I Honeycomb Quilts. Biirer plated (":ike l:i-ket. plated on fine white metal. Genuin M'-erschanm Pire. 1 pair gents' alf Roots. Or one artic e from Club of 30 and one from Club of ".'0, or four articles from Exchange List. 'Inh mt 1 OO, ii nd Ten Dollnr - ' me of the f-l-lowi-.g artices : 1 rich Merino or TMbet Dree Pattera. 1 pair fine D itnak Tab e doit's ami Napkins tomatch. 1 pilr gents' French C sir Hoots. Yery fine all -wool Cloth for aflies' c'oak. CT ymdn yofl Broten or Bltnchril Shftihtti. ff r-t irirU. 1 elegant high-co'orcd al'-wool plaid Pop'in Dress Pafern 1 Empress C o'li Dress Pattern TV yards fine Caslmere fur suit 1 set ivory ba'anced-haa'dle Knives aul Forks i 'adlet' or gents' Silver Hunting car.e. Wateh. 1 Ba't'ett hand portable Sewing Machine Spltmllrt laml'y Blb'e, steel engravi'its. with record and photograph panes. Z't yards eood hemp Carpeting, good colors 1 pair good Marseilles Qnll's 1 good six-barrel Revolver t elegant Fnr MntT and Cape 1 sing e barrel 8hct Gun. 1 f-ilv r-p a'ed engraved sjx bottle Kevo'ving Castor, cut-glass bottles 1 very One Vlo'in and Bow, la case. i very fine all-wool Long Shawl. 2V yards double-width "Beaver Cloth, Lr overcoat. Or eight artlc'es from Exchange Lit. W For a more extended list of Commissions, see Oren'ar. We also give Agenw additional Ommissions. in pioportion to the amount of money returned for goola This extra commission Is not offered by any other house We are the only firm who pay thei; azent ror sending for goods after Ui.-y have obtained mbserihers t. their C DOS W He -ore to M'nil nil money by Kc:iterwd Leiter. SliND FOR IR I LARS. Send your address In full. Town, County and State. PARKER & CO. Noa. fts and 100 Summer St., BoMton. t A DAY to azents selling Sruvans' PäTaarr m Ml PSlabtic Brooms, ffotio urtelnj says: "I predict Itaane l.K G & CO., 38 Cortlandt st. W. Y. EARLY ROSE POTATO. NK ft EAKI.Y KOSE V sent by mai I. pest-ost-paid, 4 tts. EARLY Kokk, e:.t by a L mail, post-pild, SX). Best Sprirg Wheat in the world; the earliest and most productive Corn; wondertul jleldiiuj Oats white and black einhlnp 4 pounds to the ntr-hel ; " Spring Harley- üriiss Seeds; Fowls; E- tr: Hops; the frrat Feel ('utter . Send for the KXPKIil MENTAL FARM JOCKS AL nw r.runble Magazine vmttM in this oountry on y fl.50 per year, ubaerme, it youwapt to inaKe yonr farm pay. Address GKO. A WHY Do PEOPLE M7T TnE Marsh Harvester ? It nns the h w i d an i waes of three men. It save witlklm a d stoopiru in ihe Lot sun. IT AVK one-h.ir of the eipen"Ot Mn.tlug ar.d the lab.r of one man tm raklpg off. IrsAvrsyonr wife from toiling over I hot stove the whole day lonjr. It pave9 t lr .at one b-.ihel trra'n per acre, th ny other iiiachlnes Is ws;ed. It KNABLits the firmer to do his harvesting with the ordinary hip on the larm. It KitLiavits him fr-m the necessity of reding on his neighbors for help a; d assistance. It accohm.atks moi.ev hy siving ho'h caln and lnhjpr ; till - cannot b vemer now iii aw, tamrjailets, lull deserl lata cannot be don by ai.y other barF..r pamdBlets. lull descrlptlora. a- d lr.r.--rmatlon In re-rard to As-nt.- tlrouth' "t the er l.o y. add' ess i. D. IA8TER, ,s and 7 (South ( ;i iil itre-t, Chicago, Proprietor lor the states ..i 11 '.noia. Indiana, W iscoiisin, t'entml ai d Northern Mlr.ies t:i. K. H. GAMM1 M. West Lake St., CbtcajEO, Proprietor for Iowa. Michigan sad K utliem Minnesota. UaVIXIN TBOER MBM KA-PBKKKY l'L A NTS. For sale bv the niece, d.izt n. hu;.iirel or f;ousand. For particulars addreas. J' 11N a HON. Vlneland. N. I.. or 1 3 I ear:orn Si. 1 1 irago Bran TiilC Apenta Waatod to sll of the n r AU inio I ok articles In the wt le world. f'JOO per n:onih an't expeiH sea. Ad '.r .vs C.8TANFOKD, 1 :IS btate St Chicago, 111. Farms & Fruit Ia mis. The Illinois Central Kaitroal Company have for sals In tractsof acres a id npwarda,7j0,0üü acres ol choice farming and fruit Ian Is. all lying adjacent to their load. For eridn-irrnwlm;. atock-ralsing. and every ptirixweof profitable agrleultur , these lands possess every requisite of soil and climate. TIIE FRUIT !ce:-!'. of Southern Illinois 1, noted tor 'ts wonderlnl feitlllty In the production ot apples, pear, rwaebe and atl kinda of irulls. I nri it the season of 17. the Special Fruit Express train brought over GOJ.OOO boxes of S'aches and 30.00U bastiels of Ktrawtrne tj tJU'.f aco alone, and fr m thence rnlahlüff the first - ttsofine season to all the aorthira marLeis. AW.0U0 acresoi these fruit lands are no ofiert d Mr sale on favoaable terms. Title In Fee from the State. All Station Agents are irovidedwlth plats, ihowlne tho lan1 fnr hkIp hi thftr tci' ltv. tW Info-n.ation inven n por n ail p.. mis at incomer oi the Land !).; r;mfnt, 5 Mcbian av. . de?crln-ve nan'Phlel. w't:. maps. ShowlM CIUCKCO. the exnet locality ol all the !an sent !o any jx-rson writing for the same. In any language, to JOHN D. C AUW UN, Land t'onMinsion - - Dr. unou's Tobacco Antidote, RARRAKTF.n TO urmovr all pi-.sirv ron tobacco i . i etniy mmw iki fmi KiMn, aoa I aii" an rt' ti y aprnii fl furijie and enri -he ih hUxi. iiivikoibIi Ih q Vposaessrs great L.iM.-lnng and stu ngthenn i er. ensXps t-" ".toinarh t 'I'l-' l t'." hrartn f f.-.' - ileen relhing, ai. I i lablishc robtist liealtb nud rh' rftr tirty vmri nred. 1'iice Fift.ents per bnx. '.. iV. An iiiteres.ing irraliw on t injwissai eff'Cts f t..iVcr. w!'.h bus cf i." ...nialr'iesaaa tin i it rii I i..-ifi . ar-.f.-il Adiln-SS. I)rf. I. Ii. AHOTI. JilMH-J, TEBTIMON T y kH iNlVVNT ivuiav s Trstiv VT I hriTS hor--ni-hlT i.v. I H.u Vi t Intidote, and t y t - in its rrabs. It hiwfi tnf frrnt a dft laniJ' rn, ' . n eatxt'd bv iho üe ol 'lac . i.iV.ifv ruO.-t ktakh. H ' Mri.I. I . 'r P.itiu; Vli.iv.1 and -A.J SI . 'hl-a - 111. A Clarlf StTcrt. Itiir : ' TV It ...,,..' Antidote V Vtrl'tßlL r tisi-co. S. id two boxes rr tijtnat ho laugbed at the i it btf.H seeia V twjf Br is on me. 1 V Mi .i rtVMiiliipsn Sjuihrrj R. R. Tsow tb I t S. Ts?ArJh, Vt'v Pffl TWts s -:id a sapply f llic A ilniatiV li-t resftesj hmtmmt it. work schilt. V O. T. Frei i Roa New Ho ptpr fTrtfo? Conti Ituence her haviinr cuird V i1 - ; "e fi loUc . n h nsiig Dt. 1 rtoS Anddue"Ve dts a MJ trr tbpriou.r.of this ttit ntion. A n.irrn s TnnntT. Pr P .Vn'l AntidoU fo JOSEPH MAf '. ;0i"l o 11 - Tbl l ., A.,. - - Mti.t. -J n J.iraW W Mg, it N 1 " Albany, lud. A C. re rviVs TV5TIWOXT.- Hvr Jl r-T AMIW cuicd m b othm and nivi-r f. It mo t ii s. IUA IV. JSio'Sf arlk, helle'- V a. Pa Fao taiyPoLica IIsADaeasTiKS. Lt5Ias - aaee aawjftli 'v ' " " "V"'1' r using lr a:u: Afitidcte, and at Astra for iVscco Frotii SocT3?.an Unwr .TorswAU SnVioaf. Mn K' i f 1 Eton's Antid its mmovd aM JeV for !E ad fffuj ms. 1 tVe plcaiure In ie-oiaB)'- r-eMt lo il i A re-i'era. 1 V M All! . . pr Mfworo of Coucterfeite. jrj Thb Gaxriwa rx b hat . vt y cr I'm T. Tt Abbott, Jersey City, New Jersey. M'IR A -Fvi for theUnltsd SUtes sn.i ( anada t O miiici rBAD Tri ratent MAlilC tXVMS contains no aolaoe. will coi- : i ... tir. v I all S per no' i tUilll it - mark or ilrown. rVnt h; 4.. mail on receipt ol SI. '2,1. Address WM I m 'n Treasurer Magic Conb Company. Springfield, ataas.

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