Plymouth Weekly Democrat, Volume 14, Number 34, Plymouth, Marshall County, 29 April 1869 — Page 4

Worse than Weak. President Grant is rapidly subsiding into a stolid stn-'dity, or a stupid stolidity, which, cons 4 ring all things, is almost

sublime. He es not seem to care whether school keeps or not He no ioDger makes tht feeblest struggle against the tide, but calmly floate OB and with it, and bobs up and down as every Radical Tipple bobs him. This is the spectacle presented by our new President, who has been tided "on from a tanpit and floated into his present position. Under these circumstances, how long it will be before he ceases to be an object ot passing inter est to the public, am' become a mere object of contempt, evt-L to his party, is a matter of such incont. quence as to be scarcely worth inquiring. And yet the general public the people who have business, prope-ty, concern in public matters, and a regai d for national honor cannot but be vi'all interested in the conduct of great affairs v hich directly and indirectly affect all other affairs, great and small, p iblir or private n the whole country. To be sure, grain will grow and bread will be baked whether the Executive power of the nation b efficient or not. But the price of what we put into our mouths, or on our b ;cks, may and will be seriously affected by the manner in which what we have come to call and to accept as M the Government," instead of the " Administration," may be conducted. If the Government drifts, all things else will drift with it. If the Government is strong only in expenditures and extravagance, the cost of every man's living will be pro portionately enhanced. If the Govcü ment is weak in everything but mrwieyspending, but-iness throughout the country will continue, as now. to be deprecx1, and though the rich of a certain j'ass the money-lenders, :he speculators, especially the few who speculate upon the misfotunes of tke many may become richei, the poor, meaning the great majority of the people will grow poorer daily. This ;s the situation to-day. It is seen that the new Administration is too w ik to pin a shred of faith upon that it w; opt, o. even suggest, a single one of tl t.reat measures so much needed to r viv our drooping business or to encourage iresh enterprises. After four years of war which drained the vital energies of the country, followed by four years of peace which were worse than war because they were profitlessly spent, not in recuperating the exhausted country, but in patch ing up a party for a public wear of four years more, it did seem as it the time had come, at last, when the people, i. not the Government, might have opportunity to attend to something beyond and more vital to the nation than mere party politics Grant was represented to be a man who would be a Ifang President, who would bind up the wounds which his party had inflict, d; who would bring back to the i ttion something of that real and substantial pcac v uich even he prated about and which the people prayed for; who would cut down the expeuses of administering affairs ; who would reduce taxation by reducing the army of tax gatherers ana the cost of collection ; who would assemble around him the best advisers ; who would send abroad the best representatives; and so give to the Government a solid strength which would make it respected beyond our own boundaries and honored at home. These representations were freely made by the partisans of Grant during last year's campaign, and by means ot these false pretences thousands upon thousands of Democratic votes were secured to a;sist in making the man President. It i evident enough already, thus early in the career of the new Government, that these Democrats have been fearfully deluded, not to say swindled. It Is seen that the new Administration is not merely incompetent, but nearly imbecile. To be w?ak, says Milton, is to be miserable ; but tc be worse than weak to succumb with almost a sense of f-atisiac'ion to the wily tiickster8 who propose to wield that weak less and to mould a putty President as '-hey will, is criminal. This Grant has done. Prom the day when the politicians bagged him body and boots in the matter of the Treasury Secretaiyship, and yielded to their clamors against A. T. Stewart, he has presented the shameful public spectacle of a man who had made loudmouthed pretensions of extraordinary independence, and then deliberately prostituted himself to be used whenever anel however his party chose to use him. It is not merely the disgrace of anindividu al, it is the shame of a whole nation. The retult of this abject acquiescence to the will and ways oi the paltry politicians who are now placing witu their puppet, is manifest in the ridiculous exhibit of second-class men who have been pat in nearly all the prominent positions off trust and honor. The twice or thrice-corstruct-ed Cabinet is an assemblage of advisers who8e advice no New York merchant whose business is worth half a million a year would deem worth asking, anel these are the men who are to manage, aad, worse et, to absolutely direct and control concerns which are as complicated as they are vast. Eicgaiit nincompoops are sent abroad a mere maga.inist to England, and a sartorial snob to Spain to manage delicate and d'fflcult relations which may result in war with half of Europe. In other aimost as important places, fitness has been the last and least consideration in miking the app oin'int nts, and relationship, favors ano prevents have been paraamount. These are the v--k props of a still weaker President. It is by such means and by such administrators that our great Government is to ba conducted. Perhaps this poor President and his incompetent assistants were needed to dispel the delusion that Grant was a man ot great executive Ability, and that the Republican party had fo.iemnen in its ranks. When they have played with Goverment awhile, the p.ople will see the need of public fflccrs who are 001 Petent to work. .V"- York -'itz, , Art! 17''t lobii-oii at Home. An East Tennessee correspondent writes : " In conversation Johnson g very pleasant, Ulks readily, hot with great arnestness. He never seems to hesittte or a word, but words and sentences follow each other in rapid succefsion, and in a unif rm pitch Off voice. His hair is BOW q jite. gray, but otherwise there is n thir g about him that would Indicate b. ing over 4. His face is cleanly shaved and quite pale, as it always is. Elia eye is dark, and in conversation he ! oks you square in the face. J. VV. B3 -m l off him, many years ago (that w i I ore Forney got to be a dead duck, or JohlMOfl v came a great 'traitor'), ' That aay o'e who gazed into those dark eyes, and perused his pale face, would have seen there an unquenchable spirit, and an almost fanatical oostinacy that spoke arother language.' " Late yesterday evening, he left home, and, in company with two of bis little granddaughters, he walked through town to the depot. A stranger, to have seen that short, thick set, plainly drested gentleman Blowly walking along, with a little girl hanging to each hand, would never have surmised that he was the one who has attracted so much of the world's attention during the past five years. At the depot he chatted with the few tM. were there, jntil the train came. As usual, a fellow stuck his head out of the window, and inquired for Johnson's house. " There's Johnson himself," said a bystander, which made the pasengr eyei look as big as walnuts, for t'j right under his nose, stood A. J., bid 5 bis grandchildren good bye.

What He Needs. Judging by comments made by the press of both parties, Grant's appointments thus far have caused general aisappoiniment. The politicians are disappointed because, in most instances, he has disregarded their wishes Those hav.-ng regard mainly to the public interests are disappointed because of the abundance ot dishonest and incompetent who havebeen chosen. Grant has been inconsistent in making appointments, because he las not been controlled either by party considerations or the purpose to bestow offce only on honest "tuen. It is true that ht has not gone outside of the Republican party to make nominations, unless some f the numerous relatives he has selecte to serve the country vote the Democratic ticket, but in choosing from the Republican party, he appears to have ben controlled by favoritism, and a wish to nnoy sundry Congressmen, and leaders of the party In power, as well as please otters. He has regarded the piblic patronage as something put into his hands to enable him to reward friends and punish enemies. He is vindictive toward every man who was not hosle to President Johnson. He is friendly toward ever) man who was unrelenting- making war on President Johnson. This will account for the snub he gave senator Ross, of Kansas, and for the appointment of Ashley. His tracking out 3 RH the branches of the Grant and D(it families is commendable as indicating ) purpose to take care of lite relatives, and is contemptible as a manifestation of a desire to tax the country for their support. It does not very well comport with the dignity and decency which a President of the United States ought to have, to foist dishonest and incompetent men upon the country as civil officers, simply be

came they have been, or are, or there is a I pre8pect that they will be, connected in j some way with the Grant or Dent famiI lies The bestownient off office upon 1 those who have made him presents is ! something of which none of his predeces sors have been guilty, and it is disgraceful j to him and the country. His appointments, and his management in regard to repeal of the Civil Tenure I bill, and in asking tor authority to order ! elections in the yet excluded States, prove him to be a small man, governed by small motives small in honesty, and small in tact, and statesmanship, ami mculal capacity. i He has fairly placed before the country now a prospect of four years more ot such corruption in the civil service as has distinguished it since the commencement ot , the war. In this he has sadly disappointed I the expectations of the people. Even i Democrats supposed that he was sincere in his avowed purpose to introduce re j trenchment and reform. They did not imagine him to be a statesman, or in any sense of the word a genius but they thought he was a man off something m e than ordinary sagacity, of strong will, and possessed of an ambition to make his administration respectable by making war against official corruption. He is weak himself, and has chosen weak men and bad men to support him, and those who wish to guard the national interests, and arrest the descent into contempt into which he is now plunging, must cease their flatteries of him, and let him know his true weight He has had enough of adulation. What he wants now is some doses of truth which will take him from the pedestal where his vanity has placed him, and teach him that, he has a task on his hands which he can only perform creditably by greatly improving himself. Chicago Time, April 20. s a m SpragueN speech at the Serenade Given Him by the Workiug men. What this Senator means in his fierce philippic against the Senate, and against Congress, and corruption generally, he promises in a recent speech betöre the workingmen in Washington, who serenad ed him, to define in a bill the next session of Congress. The Senator said : M Your House of Representatives, your Executive, and your Judiciary are to-öSy influenced and in effect controlled by the Senate, and the Senate itself is under the control of one idea power, anel every agency to advance that idea Thus it is that the machinery of the Government is socortracted, so narrow, that the Interests and the aspirations of the people tlnd no proper vent, but are stifled, corrupted, and destroyed. The great trouble is the wouldbe leaders of the people are dwarfed into mere partisan adventurers. " I come to preserve, not deptroy. There are admitted good reasons at times for compromises of opinion, mainly in arranging and carrying out the details of affairs ; but when, as has characterized our whole history, compromise of principle come forced in by mere party discipline, caucus drill, then the whole people suffer, and float and drift to their ruin. We cannot row compromise. The principle we udvo cate in the interest of the people s higher than mere form of geivernmeut, or society, or business. Half-way measures will avail nothing now, either in the advancement of the one or the security of the other. We want settled principles, not wavering compromises. All classes and conditions of the people are anxious for something fixed and determined ; not lasting only, but for the future, for all time. Few understand the cause of their anxieties. Something burdens and casts its shadow over all. Is it in the corruptions and shortcomings of officials? Is it the arrogsnce and power of money and c onsolidated capital? Is it the debts and burdens of the nation and people ? It is the scandals, shortcomings and corruptions in high places, the upheavels and uncertainties of society generally, resulting in all manner of immoralities and crimes. These are seen to the common eye and to the common understanding. These are obvious indications 01 a wrong state of things below the surface. It the people were gathered compactly in a State, instead of being scattered over a Conti nent, there would be more light than even now thrown under the surface, and by that light a remedy would be provided far easier than now. As it is, the people are in the condition of a country whose nonulation are unarmed and dispersed over a wide extent of country, with an invading and destroying army quartered in every household, whose xactions increase every day. All this is intensified and exaggerated by exorbitant rates of interest and the constant daily want of compensated employment and distributee! capital. Nothing but an organization of great strength, and similar character, operated directly in the interest of the people themselves, can certainly relieve the individual and his household from the enemy (want and the wolf)." The serenade was in front of the house of the Senator, where Chief Justice Chase resides with his daughter, Mrs. Sprague. 1 nrougnout the delivery of the Senator's speech, Chief Justice Chase Btood near the door, a pleased and attentive listener to the remarks off hisson-in law. The Radicals are savage on Sprague They say he has gone over to the Demo crats. We should call this a considerable compliment to the Democrats. If their opponents cannot conceive it posnihle for a Had cal Senator to tell the truth mtil he has made up his mind to change his party, and that when he grows honest he has no appropriate refuge but the bosom of the Democratic party, the admission needs no farther comment. New York Courier. m I ST The " temporalities " of the Catholic diocese of Detroit amount to more than ;i,ooo,ooo.

farm anb fjonseljolii.

Mannres. The failure to raise good crops of wheat upon land long cultivated is not so oiten attributable to indifferent seed as to unfair cultivation. In most cases the soil has been robbed of the wheat producing properties, such as the phosphates, potash and other salts. This is true iu a large degree of the wheat growing sections of the older States, where the soil has been so long drained of its substance that it is no longer possible to raise a heavy crop of wheat in the best season. On such lands farmers should apply bone dusr,, or soluble bone dust, or bone super phosphate's and ashes to restore the potash. Lime should be used to gather carbonic acid Lime depositee in large piles will collect carbonic acid from the air and become a better fertilizer. Lime should be applied with grass or other vegetable matter, upon which it acts chemically and proeluces plant food. It also corrects the sour acids in the soil. Some fields need sulphuric acid, which is supplied by sowing plaster Sown upon clover, plaster causes it to draw to it the ammonia from the air and water, and if the clover be plowed down when in full bloom anel quick lime be used the clover is converted into plant food. The best fertilizer in the experience of the writer is a compost of muck, barnyard manure and clay, thoroughly decomposed and mixed with" equal parts of lime, ashes, salt, plaster and bone phospate. No soil except a virgin soil will fail to produce wheat with this compound. It shoukl be thoroughly mixed and screened, so that it can be drilled in with the wheat. It should be used in the fall, when the rain htlp5 to decompose it and to enrich the surrounding soil, and when the grain roots are ready to take up the parts most needed for tood lor the wheat plant, riant roots do not permeste manures and take them up until they are decomposed by the action of the moisture, and in times of great drought manures yield very little nourishment. When the moisture penetrates the soil the roots of plants search for nourishment, and if the soil be loose they can penetrate the particles and gather it. Vegetable manures contain a very small proportion of salts, and these must be supplied if the farmer wishes to enrich the soil and raise large crops of grain. rami Journal. The Effect of Charcoal on Flower. A correspondent of the li mu HortieoU says that not long ago he made a b irgaiu for a rosebush of magnificent growth and full of buds. I le waited for them to blow, and expected roses worthy of such a noble plant and of the praises bestowed upon it by the vender, but when it bloomed all his hopes were blasted. The flowers were of a faded hue, and he discovered that he had only a middling BBOltiflora, stale colored enough. He therefore re solved tt sacrifice it to some experiments which he had in view. His atten tion had been directed to the t fleets off charcoal as stated in semc English pubii cations. He then covered the earth in the pot in which the rosebmh was about half an inch deep, with pulverized charcoal. Some days after he was astonished to see the roses which bloomed of as fine a lively rose-color as he could wish. He determined to repeat the experiment, and therefore when the rosebush had done flowering he took off the charcoal and put fresh earth about the roots and wailed tor the next spring impatiently to see the result of this experiment. When it bloomed the roses were at first pale and discolored, but by applying the charcoal as before they soon assumed their rosy-red color. He then tried the powdered charcoal In large quantities upon petunias, and found that both the white and violet colored flowers were equally sensitive to its action. It always gave great vigor to the red or violet colors of the flowers, and the white petunias became veined with red or violet tints; the violets became covered with irregular spots of a blueish or almost black tint. Many persons who admired them thought they were choice new varieties from the seed. Yellow flowers appear to be insensible to the influence of charcoal. Take Time by the Forelock. Pr0( RA8TINAT0RS who were dilatory in the autumn my repair their tardiness to a certain extent, by taking time by the forelock, now that spring is here. Look at those energetic men who never fail I 1 have fine crops of corn ; they are early on the alert, taking advantage of each favorable day to set forward in every way possible for planting, as they know how much depends on obtaining a good growth before the moisture is dried up by the greater heat of the sun later in the season, and having by continual cultivation between the rows worked the soil into a mellow condition, the tine mould on the surface keeps out the droujtht, and the roots having gained such a start, run free ly about in search of everything calculated to give vigor to the ears which are yet in embryo. The grain, the grass seeds, and the potatoes, derive corresponding benefit trom being put into the grouud in good season, which can only be accomplished by judiciously making ttie most of not only the workmen, but the horses and oxen ; and many tanners lose a great deal in consequence of being short of manual labor, thereby causing it te be impossible to use all the teams to advantage. Thus it will be seen a man has fine weather, has plows and every implement needed, is hurrying on at commendable speed, but for want of more hands will be allowing good teams of oxen to stand idle more than half their time. Doubtless a lack of tact in scheming to make the best use of the animal force on a farm, will often account for the unsatisfactory results off the profit ; for 011 a tine spring day, with lots ot work waiting to be done, it is as bad as to have horses or oxen lying in the stable or yard, as for the men to be ail in bed or idling at the village stores; and it is actually worse, for it Ks not only the days then lost with the 1 ibor ers, but the oxen have probably been eating half the preceding winter without earning a cent, which adds to the loss ol their services every day they cannot be used. By having idle teams from whatever cause, the whole working arrangements may lie thrown behind for the season ; the grain will have to lie planted wiien the corn ought to have been put in ; the corn will then be planted when it might have been being cultivated and hoed, and the cultivation will have to be done when hmm roots might have been f -wn, and haymaking commenced in su h good time as to have made sweet, rich flavored provender, instead off the v&piel stuff so often harvested by the farmers who cannot contrive to make the most of the means at command. I can't get hands," says one, but it anyone else uses the word "can't" he will say there is no such word in the American dictionaries. fount ru Gmtl$ num. USEFUL RECIPES, ETC. It is said that if a sheep is kept fat the wool will Ikj coarser than if kept only in numerate flesh. A hop oKowmi in Massachusetts has proved that be can get more and better crops by setting one pole to a hill than two poles, rs is generally practiced. A ( orhebi'ondknt ef the Country Gen-

dan' m says every time a colt, a calf or other young animal feels miserable, hungry, cold or tired, a mark to a certain extent will be left on the general figure. At a recent meeting ol an agricultural society in Pennsylvania, it was resolved to set apart two hundred dollars loward a fund to be used in importing insect destroying birds from Europe. The society extend an invitation to other societies to join them in this enterprise.

Ridding a Hennery of Lice. Daniel Ilemble, of Mount Holly, N. J., is positive that " if you mix about a gill of gas-tar with a pail of whitewash, and apply it with a brush to all exposed surfaces, these pests of the roost will either die quickly, or go away very fast." A wJtfMOl recommends the following practice in feeding chickens : " For the first week after hatching, hard-boiled eggs, chopped fine, at least twice a day, wheat steeped in milk, and coarse Indian meal, bread crumbs, etc. A change of food is necessary twice a week, substituting cracked corn for wheat." A writer in Hearth and Home has found the best way to take starch out of bleached goods to be as follows : " Make strong soap-suds, and dip the goods in it, and hang them out to dry without wring ;ng. They will be perfectly soft and free from starch, and nice to work either by hand or machine." Ants' Nests in Gardens. A correspondent informs the American Entomoloijist that by burying a few 3liced onions in ants' nests he has caused them to abandon their quarters. The same paper learns from horticulturists, that two or three tablespoonfuls of k'.rosene poured into the holes in their nests will produce the same effect. A cokkespondent of the Rural World advises the application of pine not coal tar too a brittle hoof, asserting that he has frequently applied it to hard, dry and cracked hoofs with good success. It appears to penetrate and soften the hoof, gives it a bright and clean look ; also closet the cracks; would apply once or twice a month. Bboon Cohn. A Chautauqua county corre p ndent tatcs that a one-third greater j iei-l, and that of better quality, would be produced if the hills were not more than twenty inches apart one way and three feet the other, instead of three or four feet each way, as is the general practice. Only eight stalks should be left iu a hill, and the harvest should commence as soon as the seed is fully grown. Staffordshire Pi ddino. Line ashal1 low pie-dish with puff paste, and put raspberry-jam about an inch in depth, over the bottom; beat the yolks of tour egirs and the white of one, to which add a quarter of a pound of powdered loafI sugar, three-quarters of a pound of butter, r.nd flavor with a 1 ttle essence of 'almonds. Mix all well together, pour it ! upon the jam, and bake it Cement for Leather Of manysub- ; stances lately brought very conspicuously to notic 1 r fastening pieces ot leather together, mending harness, joining machin ery belting, and making shoes, one of the best, says the Boston Journal of Chemistry, is made by mixing ten parts of sulphide of carbon with one of oil of turpentine, and tnen adding enough gutta pereha to make a tough, thickly-flowing liquid. The surfaces to be joined must be perfectly freed from grease. This may be accomplished by laying a cloth upon them, and applying a hot iron for a time. The cement is then applied to both pieces, and pressure is used until the joint is dry. Digging Between the Rows of Strawberry Plants. A writer in the Qardtners' Magazine says there is a diversity of opinion among gaideners as to the injury or benefit which is derived from digg'ng between the rows of strawberries. The late Mr. Keen, of Islewo'th, the c-.riginator of Keen's Seed, ling, was an advocate for shallow diggingIt is just possible that his soil was rather light, and that as the strawberry delights to grow in a tenacious or good loamy soil, he objected to deep digging for fear of loosening the subsoil. In the neighborhood of Enfield, whence the London markets are supplied annually with large quantities of fruit, the ground between the rows is eeply dug, and allowed to remain rather rough, so that the soil thus disturbed, may derive benefit from the infipence of the atmosphere penetrating it. Besides this, the constant treading between the iows, that they may derive nourish ment from the manure that may be applied, and to admit the spring and early summer rains, or any water that may be riven to them during their bearing scaa n. Cunning of the Fox. A certain jagare, who was one morning keeping watch in the forest, saw a fox cautiously making his approach toward the stump of an old tree. When suffi ciently near, he took a high and determined jump on to the top off it, and, after looking round awhile, hopped to the ground again. After Reynard had repeated this knightly exercise several times, he went his w ay, hut presently returned to the spot bearing a pretty large and heavy piece of dry oak in his mouth, and thus burdened, and as it would seem for the purpose off testing his vaulting powrs, he renewed his leaps on to the stump. Atter a time, however, and when he founel that, weighted as ho was, he could make the ascent with facility, he desisted from further effort!, dropped the piece of wood from his mouth, and coiling himself upon the top of the stump, remained motionless as if dead At the approach of evening, an old sow and her progeny, five or aix in number, issued from a neighboring tlno;ct, and, pursuing their usual track, passed near to the stump in question. Two of her sucklings followed somewhat behind the rest, and, just as Hh y sewed his ambush, Michel, with the rapidity of thought, darted down from his perch upon one of them, and in the twinkling of an eye bore it in triumph on to the fastness he had so providentially prepared beforehand. Confounded at the shriekh of her offspring, the old sow re turned in fury to the spot, and until late in the night made repeated desperate attempts to storm the murderer s strong hold ; but the fox took the matter coolly, and devoured the pig under the very nose ol its mother. Naturalist in Norway. 8lkepin; Railroaders,. A lew nights pinco, Mya lho Tslvdo (btnrxrrtttf, two freight trnins, running: on tho pame line, on one of the roa1 leading Into this cUy, nwltched off at a Mnall way tatton, where tfcero was no telegraph oAcs, to await the passage of an express train a ho it- aJler midnight. Toe night air was a little 'i.Hly. the men tmmewhat tired, and all hands concluded to go into the caboose until the ex xTteil passenger train paiused. The rabootc wan '4 tut warm, the biinka felt very comfortable to weitry limb, and in a few mintita every man attached to the two train was sound asleep. In dMttBM 'If passfiiger train came thurdertng by, hut Um ! i'CM'wi re accustomed to mich, sounds' and not a man w i.roiised by it Morpheas had eor h nnn tmiil iixn iie men, and it was daylight fore any one awoke On eine aroused from their itaep leeteg that they had been on the side track about five hours, they were somewhat nlarmil, bnl conM not be certain that the passen tl tmln had paused. After consultation they decided to start out again, and roon reached this city where Oiey related the hmc of their being so behind timo. That morniiii; ten railroad employes were discharged A 1 .iTTi.K Mistakkn One morning when the Bates house porter called for ' Cincinnati, Louisville, and St. Louis passengers," a gen tlcman, who sat writing at a table In the office, raised his head with a look of wild surprtae and called oat. " Landlord, where am I?" Col. Ken easier kindly informed him that he was at Uie Kates house, in Indianapolis ; whereat tbe stranger sprang to his feet, made one bound to the floor, and balled the driver. " Htop that 'bus, I'm Kdng to Cincinnati. I thought I was there all time."

POLITICAL 1TLMS. Grant's "reticence" is discovered to mean that things generally must be " kept in the family." The New York Sun mentions several appointments by the President under the caption, " Should auld acepuaintance be forgot ?" The only difference between Senator Ross and the other Republican Senators is that he denounces Grant to his face while the others go around denouncing him at his back. Exchange. A few weeks ago, Sprague, according to the Radical press, was an accomplished gentleman, an able statesman, and a man of whom the country had a right to be proud. For the last few weeks, according to the same authorities, Sprague is g.n ass, an idiot, a knave, a fool, a man who doesn't know anything, and never did know anything. It is astonishing how Sprague has changed within a few weeks. The first number of the new weekly

paper which we announced some time since was about to make its appearance, to be devoted to the advocacy of transforming the Ameriean Republic into an Empire, with an Empel or to preside over its destinies, was published last Batorday. We were at first poohed at bv the I ie 1 m . press ior our warnings, out, p. 1 ;r :m our exchanges.it is now cousin red of even more significance thai; iru lirat at tacnea 10 it. ine democratic press throughout the country denounce the Imperialist and its doctrines in unmeasur ed terms, but the Republican papers are silent, and seem to, in a measure, counsel its publication. New York Citizen, Yith Atlantic Monthly The contents of the May number are : Part V. of Malbone. an Old port Romance, by T. W. BifftMOa : The Clothai Mania, by James Parton ; Brahmani?m, by James Freeman Clarke; The Heroine of Long Point, by JohnG. Whittler : The Puritan Lovers, by Marian Douglass: The Foe in the Household Part III by the author of "Victor and Jacqueline;' Spring in WashimrtorK by John Burroughs Eleanor in tho Empty Houso, by T. W. Parsons AntoDiography of a Shaker- Second Paper by F. W. Evane; Can a Lifo Hide Itself J by Bayard Taylor; The Pacitlc Kailroad Open Second Paper by Samuel Bowles ; The Intellcctna Character of President (irant; The New Taste in Theatricals; Reviews and Literary Notices Published by r i elds, Osoood & Co., 1-21 Tremont street, Boston, Mass. fl.iJO per year; two copies f 7.(10; five f 16.00; ten, $:00; twenty-one, $60.00; single numbers, 25 cents. The Children's Hour The May number of this very i eat little monthly for children contains thirty pagea or short, original stories and sketches, with several pretty and appropriate illustrations, well adapted to the minds and wants of the little ones. Published by T. S. Arerm a & Suns, Philadelphia, Pa. Single copies per year, $1.25; mac copy three years, $.1.00; five copies one year, $5 00 ; ten copies, and one extra, f 10.00. Single numbers, 15 cents. Sample number, 10 cents. Arthur's Home Magazine. The May number givca us two full-page illustrations "The Unwilling Scholar," and "Good-Morning ;" several fashion plates, patterns and Illustrations, and the usnal inantity and variety of original, useful and interesting literary reading. It gives recipes for fifty different ways of cooking vegetables very seasonable at this time. T. s. Arthi-r & Sons, 800 and 811 Chestnut street, Philadelphia, Pa. Single number, 20 cents. Single subscriptions, $i.)0 per year : one copy three years. $5. mi ; three copies one year, S 00 ; four copies, $6.00 ; eight copies, and one extra, $12 M ; fifteen copies, and one extra, $20.00. Home Magazine and Once a Month, $3.00. Home Magazine, Once a Month, Children's Hour and Lady's Book, $6.50. Our Young Folks. The May number eOBftetal two more chapters of the charming Story of a Bad Boy, by T. B. Aldrich ; Eleventh Packet of the William Henry Letters, by Mrs. A. M. Diaz; Lilies of the Vailey, by Mary B.C. Slade; Lawrence's Jonrney, by J. T. Trowbridge ; Carl, by Lily Nelson ; Candy Makingpart one-by Mrs. Jane G. Austin ; Canary Islands and Canary Birds, by James Parton ; (iardening for Girls part t wo-by Author of " Six Hundred Dollars a Year ;" Dr. Trotty, by E. Stuart Phelps ; Cinderella, by Mrs. A. M. Wells ; Sixty-two Litt tie Tadpoles, by Author of "Seven Little Sisters;" Littlr Nannie, by Lncy Larcom ; Music, by F. Boott; Round the Evening Lamp; Onr Letter Box. Profusely and aptly illustrated. Fields, Osoood & Co., Boston, Mass. f2.()0 per annum; three copies, $5.00; five. 6j00; ten, $15.00; twenty, $.'!0.U0: with extra copy. Once a Month. T. 8. Arthur & Sons, publishers, Philadelphia, Pa., offer to send the first six months' numbers of Once a Month for 186 (from January to June) for tlffy cni, in order to let the people see the magazine and become acqainted with the rare excellence of Its rending matter. If you want nearly 690 pages of about the best and most entertaining reading to be had, send T. S. Arthi u Jt Sons, Philadelphia, the trifle of 50 cents, and you will, take our word for it, make a first class Investment. Once a Month Is hardly surpassed for beauty, excellence and variety by any magazine published. The number for May contain a great variety of original, wellselected and miscellaneous readinp matter. The full-page illustration is of " Tho Man who tried to Borrow himself out of Debt." The subscription price of Once a Month la $2.00 a year in advance ; three copies, $5.00; six copies, and one extra, $10.00; ten and one extra, $15.00. Single copies 20 cents. The Riverside Maoazink for T0UX8 PEOIM.E. The number for May contains: The Giant with a full-page picture-by John La Farge ; Chapter V. of White and Red -with Illustration by Mrs. Helen i". Weeks; Tiny Brook, by M. Angier Aldcn ; The Philosophy of the Hoop, by Jacob Abbott; Chapter VII. of the Young Virginians three illnstrations-by Porte Crayon; Annie Cray ; Part tL of Rambles in the City of the Grand Turk-three illustrations by S. O. W. Benjamin; To my Little Love ; One of Twenty Questions-with illustration; Sketches Illustrative of the Wild Life of a Unnter in South Africa, by F. J. Mills illustrated ; To the Doodle-bug, by Mrs. Mary E. Nealy ; Ned's Account ol how Amber was found on an Island in the Baltic, by E. J. Kuntzc ; Fairy's Cradle Song-with Ulustration "by Annette Bishop; May Sports in the Olden Time; The Knight's Tale from Chaucer, by Abby Sage-with illustration: Sunshine Stories -wit! illustration by Hans Christian Andersen; The Arabian Nights' Entertainment; The Merry Month of May witfc illustration ; Little Rose-words aud music. Hans Andersen will tell a new Story, written for the JlirersUf, in tho June number. Published bylluRD A Houghton, New York, $2.50 a year. In the California State Treasury there is $1,400,000 Ivine Hie. A Sukb Cuke fou a Felon. When the soreness first romm.-nc s, or even when far advanced, it can be relieved and entirely cured by holding the finger or part afflicted in Perry Davis Pain Killer for hair an hour. It has been thoroughly tested, and proves a never-failing remedy. A felon is a troublesome thing, and we would advise all so troubled to test the remedy. Sold by medicine dealers generally. The Purest and Safest, The efficacy of IIOSTETTER'S CKLBBRATED STOMACH BITTERS, as a specific for recruiting the enfeebled body and chcerlnirthe desponding mind has passed Into a proverb. In tbe United States, where this marvolous tonic has home down all opposition and eclipsed all rivalry, the demand for It has annually Increased in a heavier and heavier ratio for years, until, at last, the regit lar sales of this preparation exceed those of all other stomanchlce combined. Eminent members of the medical profession and hospital surgeons without number have candidly admitted that the pharma opo-ia of tho faculty rontains no prescription that produces audi beneficial effects in dyspepsia, general debility und nervous diseases, as HosrKTTEK S HITTKKS. To use the language of a MMribla physician of New York, "The Bitters are the purest stimulant and the satcst tonic we have." But the use or the great vegetable antidote are much mote comprehensive than such praise would Imply. As a pk kvk hatory antidotb to epidemic disease, a genial stimulant, a promoter of constitutional vigor, an appetiser, a stomachic, and a remedy for nervous debility, no medlcal,preparation has ever attained the reputation of HOSTBTTKR s BITTERS. It la the Hoi MKin :.) TONIC of the AMERICAN

PEOPLE, and in all human probabllityrill belso

for centuries to come. The magnate of Science recognize ita merit ; and that it is emphati cally the medicine of the masses, Is proved by ita vast and ever Increasing sales. " An Ounce of Prerention ig Better than a Pound of Core." This is the most sickly period of the vear. hnt there is a remedy which is a constant protection against the cwite$ of disease ; it enters swiftly in to me circulation 01 tne 01000., expels the morbific substance collected therein during the winter ; corrects all morbid changes in the blood ; regulates the supply and quality and equalizes the circulation of the blood ; promotes the operations of the digestive organs ; acts as a mild ana efficacious stomachic ; strengthens the nervous fibres and calms the nervous system ; promotes bouyancy of spirits and feeling; revives the physical energies, and imparts vitality and elasticity to every organ or tne human body. It is no les celebrated a preparation than MISHLER'S HERB Biiittis. Lse it now use it regularly every day and prepare your system for the change in the season, and fortify it against the dangers of disease. THE GREAT LUN6 REMEDY. Will all those afflicted with Conjrns or Consnmptloi read the following, and learn the value of Allen's Lung Balsam. WHAT THE DOCTORS SAY i Amos Woolly, M. I)., of Kosctusco county, Ind.. ayg : " For three years past I have used Allik Lews Balsam extensively In my practice, and I am atlsfled there Is no better medicine for long diseases In mse." Isaac H. Do ran. M. D., ef Logan county, O.. says: 'Allik'b Lrae Balsam not only sells rapidly, but elves perfect satisfaction In every case within my knowtedee. Having confidence In It, and knowing hat it possesses valuable medicinal properties, I freely use It In my daily practice and with unbounded success. As an expectorant, it 1 moat certainly far ahead of any preparation I have ever yet known." Nathaniel Har ri, M. P., of Mlddlebnry. Vt., says i uve no uouui u wm soon necome a classical remedial agent for the cure of all diseases of the Throat, n: ' "..i ii :s, moes, ana tne mnp.Dr. Lloyd, of Ohio, surgeon tn the army dnrlnir ths war. from exposure contracted consumption. He says : " I have no hesitancy tn saying that It was by the use of your Lung Balsam that I am now alive and en joying neaitn." Dr. Fletcher, of Missouri, says: "I recommend yonr naisam in preierence to any otner meaicine tor cousns, ana it uives satisfaction." Allxk's LrNe Balsam Is the remedv to cure all Lung and Throat difficulties. It should be thoroughly tested before urine any other Balsam. It will cure when all others fall. Directions accompany each bottle. J. N. Harris fe Co., Sole Proprietors 1 I W4T1, OHIO. W Fnr Ma by ail MedUfne Datier. LOVERINE A NlW AND AOUBABLM SUBSTITUTE FOR BENZINE! Without Its Unpleasant Odor, INSTANT I. T MZMOVX8 Grease Spots, Paint, Dirt, &c, From All Asticlks or Clothins, And CLEANS the Most Delicate BILKS. K1BBON8. 01.0VKB. LACE8, &c, WITHOUT INJURY to the COL' lit OR FABRIC Every family needs It. f For sale hy all Druggists, in small bottles HART, ÄSTEN A Vo., General Aarents, 183 8. Water Ht., Chicago. FRED. KJSnPFER, Dealer In all kinds of SINGING BIRDS. FANCY POULTRY, and EGGS Of Brahmas. Black Spanish and others, warranted fresh and pure. Cae. r-eeds and the celebrated prepared MOCKING BIRD FOOD. Green Mouse Plants, Flower Beeds, Bulbs, Rustic Work. Shells, &c. Alto Crold Fish and Aqnnrin Tanks. 137 MADISON tr., CHICAGO. These Machines are recommended to any who deslr a tlrst-c fw; Kami'y Sewing Machine; an is noted for Its quiet, rapid motion, tegularltjr of tension, ease of management Four different stitches and Reversih'e Esed-mot on, feature peculiar to the E'lorence and cla'tned by no other In the world. Samples and terms to Agents furnished on application. Chicago Steam Dye Works. COOK & McLAIN 109 Mouth Clark BJm and 84 Dearborn Ht., Chicago. The Largest Dye Warks IN TUB WISST. LADIES' SILK AND WOOLKh DKKSSKS AND SHAWL8 Dyed and Cleaned in a superior manner. In beau tlful colors and shades. GENTS' COAT8, VKSTS ANP PANTS, Dyed and Cleaned. Rend by RXPKESS with directions. lATKNTS.-.Innn A" Co.. Editors Hrieiitiflc I Ainericnii. 37 I'ark ttw. NewTork. Twentythree i-uru' experience tn obtalntnr AMERICAN and BV HO PEAK PATENTS. opinions no charge. A pamphlet. iuj pages of law slid luf irinatlou free. Address a above. AfNENTS WANTED for the only steel engraving of UBN. GKANf and his family, puhlfshed with their approval. Size 15x19. Address. GOODSPKfeD & CO., 37 Park How New Tork DAVISON THORJtLKSS RASPBERRY PLANTS. For sale bv the piece, dozen, hundrer or thousand. For particulars address, JOHN (4 AO K a M)N. Vtneland. N. J.. or 1S Dearborn 8t. Chicago S30D09 SA LAKY. Addressü.8 PiaWoCo.. N. T A Star in the East ! ! A new star has appeared In the literary circles, called Thb "Illuminated Wbstkrx World." Its Illustrations ars all printed In beautiful oil celors, from one to seven, at a single Impression. In this feature alone The " Illtmi s at kh Wkstxsk World " stands torth the foremost ef the age. Aside from its magnificent tllns'rattona, however, its columns will teem woekly wtth Fiction. Solid Prose, Charming Poetry and Glowing Kotnance. It Is a fit companion of every fireside the magazine of every branch ol literature -the champion of all noble Industries the support of the farmer, merchant, artisan, and the education of the masses. Send for specimen öaplea. Sold by all news dealers. Subscription, 8.00 per annum. Address THK WK8TK11N WOKLD CO., Cor. Park Place and College Place. P. O. Box 4.99. Nw York. iiiau-rrn. inriiTP TO sell the amfri WMll I LU'-HÜCn I O-- ( N KNITTING M CHINE. Price SiV The MBaptSSfL cheapest and best Knitting Machine ever invrnti d. Will knit 'J,il titches lvrr minnt. Liheralinduci nirnttc Aircnts. Address AMERICAN KNIT TING M ACHINE CO.. Huston. Ms-.. or 8t. lxini. Mil. EARLY ROSE POTATO. t INK EARLY ROSE f sent hy t mall, post-paid, tli " - KAKLT KOSK. sent by L mall, post-paid, tSOO. Best Spring Wheat in the world; the earliest and most productive Corn; wonderful yielding Oats -white and blaca-welgh-lug 5 pounds to the bushel ; ' Soring Barley: Grass Seedst. Fowls; togs ; Hogs; the great Feed Cutter. Send for the KXPKUIMKNTAL FARM JOURNAL mnt uoblf Mogntine tMttet in thi country on y 91-50 per yesr Subscribe, if you want to make your Farm pay Address GHO. A. I KITZ. Cfaambersburg, Pa: JÜHiÜÜ'lL 1 .Sf h -.3X- " J-TWy., T SsDr in nuent in ,' 1 contains no poison, win cor fXfM or Grey hair a permanent Hüll! ..II Black or Brown. Sent bj mall on receipt of gl.'i.V Address WM. PATTON Treasurer Mfftc Corah Company . fnrtnfle1. Mu nOI'NTlES I Penalona ! All War Claim! I back pay, pay for lost horses, rations. prize navy pay. every thing . taxlure try otner no moucr. ii in claim is Ju-t, write ms with stamps, 1 sball sccvejid Also loa General Law and Land Business, at JA KV IP A BAPTOKira. No. I. 11! LaflaJle street. Chicago IflMtTAAaY I Ask yonr Grocer tor PBrsauio't VIM tU Alf I CinraVitfUJA. a most splendid article. Warranted pure aud to preserve pickles. KIHT PRKM'CM at the 17. 8. Fair. 111. State Fair and Chicago City Fair. Largest works of the kind tn U.S. Kstabltshed IMS. 339 34 1 Stete St., Chicago. UflllTrn APäTHTC 173 toflOOan,.!!!! mslc, M intniducc die (JEN CINE IMPROVED COM Mol th MM ok WENSE EAMILY HEW INI MACHINE. This liiHiliini will stitch, hero, f II. tuck, quilt, curd, hind, tmi,l and rm hmfaliT iu s iu.t uM'ri,ir manner. Price only Sls- Kuli warraiif!l f..r lea v an-. We will psv SI"" ti-t ant mai kia Ihat willaew a stronger, more beautiful, ur mure rUhe cam uwowb. It makes the" Elastic Lock Höf h." Eur n-cml (tili Ii ran I- nit, ami tili the cloth cannot Im- iiull. i aart without ti-aiiiiK it. '' Aent from t , :.Mo SJUi per month ami !',, i, , , , ,i u com iu i- it, r-r . . h i Ih Ii 1 ic- that amount csn be made Address SECOM1I A CO., Pn i sat mi , H" 1 1 Mass., or St. Lot' is, Mo. l I ION" lo m t ka lanposed upon hv other mmi. -pahliiu off worthies c a '-iron machines nnitci the ante name -r otherwise. Ours Ii Iii only genuine and really practical cheap machine manufactured. DKAPNES4H, CATARRH. ACROFC1.A. A lady who had suffered for years from Deafhcs. Catarrh and Scrofula, was cured by a simple remedy. Her svmpathy and gratitude prompt her to send the receipts free ol charge to any one similarly afBiete. Address Mrs, U.V. Lrooarr. Uoixikpo, R.J.

IN THESE HARD TIMES Tow cannot afford to pay three or four profit on articles of necessary use, when by sending a Club to PARK Eft X O.'S

Great One Dollar Sale Of DRY Goons. LINRNS, PARASOLS. ALBUM. HOSIERY. SILVER PLATE! WAHR, .IRWKLRY. CUTLERY. FRENCH and GKBM N FAN. V OOOD8 of every description, you can purchase any thing In their Immense mock for ONE DOLLAR EACH. The necrot of our low nrio's l- tliK : We have a very large CaU Capital, and have buyers in all the principal cities ol this Conntry and In Europe, who burchase f"K ASH, DIRECT EliOM IHK MAM fAtlllKr. Kh. all the tone! ued hv us. tliu savlrg The con sume- the profits made by the niporter. or Commission Merchant, tbe Wholesale and Ri ta' Dealer, each 01 wnom demard a larger profit than ThRpp hv n- w e can give MOItKMXlDS KOK WMB DOl.l.AK than the Retail Meretntnt for twice or three tiniea that sum. Our iroods are described on prln'ed checks, which will b sent In Clu for Ten ents each, to pay postage, printlnz. c. If tl e named on the check Is not wanted, you ran i xchuntr fr m a list comprising Thrr- lliiiidieit and Fifty l'rful . rllcU-S), amonc which are Ladik6' Silk Pauauols. Lj f whit Ttckrd Skikts. Silvkk T'I'iki. Eik Bottled Castosa. and a larjte varte'v of useful artirie. not one of which can be bought in any other way tor near ly nonnie the money. Reference will be piven. if re ntred, irom the most reliable Wholesale Mncbaaits Of Boston anft New York, as to our standing aud the strict y honorable character of our iui' eaa. OF" We want .c-A tn every Town, to whom the following Commission will tv paid : TEJiMS iu AGKNTS. For a Club oW.'tO. nnd Tlirre Hollar- 9 ynrdtt Rrtmn r Rlm h- d Sketitmo, poril mrif. All wool Pants and Vest Pattern. Marseiiles ünllt. Iii yards good B"dT1rk'ne. 7 yards R.-d Twilled Flannel. 15 yards Cotton Flannel. 1 "dozen f -nts Linen Handkerchiefs. Fine white Germar, YmnTerpar.e, trinjrd. Handome Bai in -1 SkirT. Ktra.t d-utle rlasp 1M Slctu'e PhotoeTaph Altum S!1 ver-p!atei engraved ve-boHle Castor Eleirant silk r m' . 1vrv : sanda' wood frame, beautifully spane'rd. Handsome beaded and lined Parasol. ?0 yards pool 1 rint, fast colors. Fine damask Table ". .:er. 1 dozen fine linen or damask Towels. Ladies' real Turkey morocco Traveling Bag Delaine Dress Pattern 6 elegant es trraved Napkin Rtnirs. 1 doen fine Merino or Co'ton StockInes. Violin and bow in box comnle-e. Set .lewelry with lone pendant drops. Ladies' fashionable Square Shawl. Good Meerschaum Pipe In rase. dozen Roeers' best sliver Dessert Forks. r one articie from Club of 20 and one from Exchange List. For n Club of 50. nnd Five Dollnrw 33 ynrtU flood quality Rrown or filta h i .' ;, rai-i riiU. Fashionable Alpacca Dres Patlern any color. 1 set Lace Curtains. 1 pair Wool B'anke's Emrraved silver-plated six-hottled Castor. 3V yards very f neall wool Cassimere for pants and ve-t". Set of 6 ivoryhandled tea Knives, with sllvr p ared Forks. Handsome satin or si!k Prtrasol, Ikmvi'v lv id--d and lined. 30 yards good Prints, fast rolors. Ladles' or rents large real morocco traveling buc, French frame. Handsome PopUn Dress Pattern. Ladles' Cloth Cloak pattern. Ladies.' fashionable Shaw'. 1 fine large Marseilles Quilt. 2 Honeycomb Quilts. Sllve; -plated Cake Basket, plated on fine white metal. Sennine Meerschaum Pine- 1 pair gents' H Boots. Or one ar'lc'e from Club of 30 and one from Club of 20, or four articles from Exrhans l.'at. Club of 1 HO. ii nd Ten Dolln r me of the rMlowlng articles: 1 rich Merino or Tt ilwt Drets Pattera. 1 pair fine Rani k Tab'e Ootks and Napkins tomatch. 1 pair gents E'rench Call Boots. Very' line all-wool Cloth for adies' cloak tti ?.' f Rnum or RlHuhfd Shifting, vor1 iride. I elegant high-colored al'-wool pla'd Poplin Dress Pattern 1 Km press C'oth Dress Pattern 7v yards fine Cassimere for suit 1 set Ivorv ba'anced-handle Knives and Forks. 1 ladles or Kent's' Silver Hunting case WaTrh. 1 Bart'ett hand portable Sewlntr Machine Spl- mild Fandly Blblo, steel engravings, with record and photograph paces. 25 yards good hemp Carpeting, go d colors 1 pair good Marseilles Quilts l good six-barrel Revolver. 1 elegant Fur MuB and "spe 1 sing e barrel Shot Gun. 1 sllver-p'ated engraved six lvitt'e Revolving Castor, cut-glass bottles 1 ery Im Ttotla and Bow, Incase. 1 very fine all wool Long Shawl. gVytaria double-width Beaver Cloth, for overcoat. Or eight articles from Exchange Cist. W For a more extended list of "Commissions, see Circular. We also give Agents additional Commissions. In proportion to the a on at of money returned for goods This extra commission is not etlere4 by any other house We are the ..nly vikm who pay their agents far anronra for iroods after th-y have obtained subscribers to their BB lr R Muro to nd nil nionrr bv ICi'uImtrrrd I.ritcr. MEND FOR CIBCI LAMS. Send your address In full. Town. bunty and State. PARKER 6c CO. Nor. 98 and 100 Kummer St., RMston. Itself quick name indicates. One trap and terms to agents sent by ex iTNINb LJ press on receipt of one -loUa'. Ad'ir . LimiTXiNi Trap 0.. 3 Mercer New VorkELAsTK JOINT Iron Roofing tan be applied by any one, AHITA Tt'r.tD BT SHOENBERGER 6c CO. IM l'nolic I.amliuf, Cincinnati. WHIRKKBSl WHISKERS!! Wilton's Oogeent U warranted to hrlng out a t ick beard or moustache In 1 wee Ks- Never fails. Pric-tvV postpaid. Address. LOKINO AIJ8TTK. Klie, Mich. Ajrent: Wanted 1Vr the Kst flu i w Medi'ine Erplaine-1' or brrn a " Ftmür Phyirtan" ban ookre4 plate: price Small; aaUata protit BIO. Alio f..r "Jli'.'a f-inj ÖT'is ' and cthar books Kor CiT- alara ad.lraaa Howe a Book Omam. Cin tL O. LIVINGSTON ro.s Iron Founders, PITT It I K;H. P .. Manufacturers of sl PKKloK OKKY IRON For AGKICULTt HAL 1MPLKMKNTS. Fance and Counter Hailing. Light Machinery, and Miscellaneous Arfh l-s Oenerally, It rq ii tri iik elihT n !oll or Siront Iron. fW Our arrangements .or LOW FRaUOHTIj to all parts 01 the We t ena't'e us to tni ish superior Castncs as low as any w..rks ja the coaatry. tt 1 1 1 afcajKMAttMi h awry Homeho'd .' Perfectly olU wonderiul! Rvfrvhody buys hi Brei steht: Agents ni;tkiiur h-tiines: Tllnstrated CtrrularsriBi Address AI'KX S M i . i H' I aafway. N - To thk Working Class. I am now prepared to furnish all classes with constant emnloyme: t at their homes, the whole ot the time, or tor t' e spare momenta. Business new, lieht ant prfl able. Fifty cents to p per ev n ng. Is eastlj ear: ed ! y persops of either sex, and the hoys nnd girls earn nearly as mach as men. Oreat Imtiicemenw an' offered those who will devote their whole time totne tuislneas . and. that every person who ac-e this notice, may send me their address and test the business for themselves, I make the following unparalleled otter : To all who are not well satisfied with the business, I will se:.d $1 to pay for the trouble of writing me. Full particulars, directions. sVc. sent free. Sample sent by mail for lOeents. Aidresa K. c. ALL! N. Aura at a. Me. Farms & Fruit Lauds. The Illinois Cen'ra Kailn-a l Company have for aal in tracts of 0 acres and upwards. TVt.isDD avre ot choice farming and fruit Inn Is. all lying adjai cnt to their road. For graln-growluj, stock-rn.sltiK, and every purpose of profitable agrict;ltur . theac lands poseees svery requisite of soli and cllu. a THE FKI IT IMM1 of Southern Illtnotst, noted for Ita woatasrfol fertility In the production d apple, pear, jwachei and all kinds of trulU. Part v tne season .'f 1;. the Special Fruit Rzpress train brought over s0.OJO tjoxes of peaches ami SO.OOn bushels of strawberr'ea to Chlrago alone, and fn.ni la eats tirnWhins the first irults of the season to all the Borth rn marke . tVO.PJO acres ot these rrult lands sre no ottered tor sale on lavorable terms. Title In Fee from I lie Male. All Station Agents are rrov'.dv. wtth plain, ah owing the ands tor sale in their lclr.r.) Information given upon all 1 : intsai tne omccor the Land IV;. arm. en:. AN Michigan Chicago. descriptive pamplilet. with maps, showing tne exact loc.vllty 01 J1 the Ian s. sent to any person writing for tht same, tn any language, to JOHN Ii. ( ALSO VIT, i , vt, (Mnall .ion Dr. Burton's Toliarro Aniidoif, ARRA.XTSn TO KKMOTK AIL TKS!R t "K ToBACCO KANTE P rey1' ft r"r prti?iy. ft f"r'. au. 1 rm i 7. the bl od. r.. i :i' ; - f ' er, roiw tin stomach h "-i t -t foodsuaKi sleep rel-blig, and estal.'.iah'" ii t heal h Av:. Jprra and cAeireV r ixfy ye.tr, cured. Price FW Trents per boa. PtV-e Wi tal .- tees isa or tbr it'JurlaBB affects f t.usvM, wi;h i .. reSJBSassäaj tn si i T in w .t , - . . , 1. ... v- a II 1. U. A POTT. li'ISI I II', TT.BT I Tvl O IST I A. . i rmM Iiki.'i Ti ti:. yf I rave trierughlv tested Bunin' t:.tld ie. act ca'.e ss i mi. n w ' - - J . nnvJ hv the use oi I c.-o. to tht t yix ifuf tu, i- I roliM hetiltlt. 1 Q Cor. CotsatiYoove a: n , Chicac". 111. r , V r-ttret, CI ics.-.. TM. ist- JK'y c i.t mr ol . - . r . . . . . Ttr Burfmr " hacro. Send t' - 1 r lai uhs-il at Iba i.l. a bafore seeing itVt ts -n me. W. A. J i-i rao Titr IT. fasuun M civ. vi Southern It R. aVarretarf's Qflcf Ittaaa Ike one rt-t .ef Ke io aend a sappl ef ttie An it work Sl'KELV. O. T. KisSAB Kaoa Nrw II rsw Inttuenee heie hav u,f I Tttfso - : ntlrmen f euiol a.-rn-tiie f el'i-c di aiia a supply foi aV co he ufng Dr H-uto Iba prisoners al Jostru V m... I, lit mini ). VVatU n of H State rnsoC A Bstrn T' T. ri I ' Ant.d. te fi Tobacco Sa tret tJtfd oil cloin.c ' m A CtrsfiTMA . M Nat. Hank N.I Alhanv, isd. Tfstiwow Of I ruied my b d m, if. It M' ' Ke KcIL run i ePoikk HMwri:vr., I.r ISirlty ((W fotmd itf ßh in three rlon a AAtnl.'le. a"J ml .'. -, t. i i.. 'Am 1 . . . 'Tu iusiiai U II r 1 bot of ilurtnn's A1 Hants rrmmret 1 take pi 'IMIls l : ! t T V W llrwsrr oonin Iclia. JB Tns: csm : BAI h itsn on.1 f 111 AstMiiT-r. .Irr-i v I It v. Jersey. I- A V ' T. i tor 1 O V .a. aaaw. m. at AT St MB st jr. 1 It ß f 9 Mj Ms a M Mk J . 4 II A ft I. A. I N I'AI'KK. Thecheatest, neatest and most readal;eof , journals. Brerybiuly likes It 1 r-"X&nn V 1 a ii-siiilt and Vaan-T. si rZLm year, full reports of tn.rkets. agrtcnltajw, lera and Fruit Growers' l Lit, and a pp" 1 ilhl. svery Weekly snd KemfW tilntS jresent to every subscriber. 8eni "r ajaaiasaaa, wiio Prnln,J. WUaWOLA. Fal"l" Sun, hew York.

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