Plymouth Weekly Democrat, Volume 14, Number 38, Plymouth, Marshall County, 27 May 1869 — Page 4

Georgia. As i ,r, Sfcty conducted, and influential K p in i. ijt' wpnptTH s there are in the L'uMtvi Mtes sa lh.it Governor Bullock, of Georgia, is a bait mm, and that he wsntl Congress to interfere with the aft.tir t t'.at EM te by Itcislat ion which will s nd it btcK. to a territorial condition, or make him omnipotent in political m iiiagciiieut, or placethc S ate once more under military iule. He is a vicious, wmdj, aii't uns -rupulous Kadical, and ! en shorn of his povv r by a consera'ive Leij'.slamre s President Johnson was h(i ru of bis i owe! by his opponents ia Congress. Bttlluck'i office lias placed "a barren sceptre in Iiis rripe," which has been wrenched from iiiru " by unlineal hands," iiMWWCfc us tii.- whole State organization is withool authority in law, and is the creature oi trickery und despotism. The white people of the St-ate. however, have managed as to obtain control of the Legislature and of most of the county ffices. Thej bate elected their judges, j teticts, sheriffs, nnd constables: and the result li that QoTerao? Bullock rinds himself in a very uncomfortable situation Be wishes to establish carpet-bag and negro rule, nod this he cannot do under tne presetit State government. He therefore appesla to Congress and t tie Federal Administ ration. He spent most of the nrintei in Washington in Juni ing Lt ndnnoj upon the Reconstruc- ' mittee, and induced the co m m i ttee to prepate a bill providing for the oteettibroej of the State nof ma tint, aad BSlklng his power absolute there. About the ri .-t oi Marek, Mr. Bovtwefl intended to report the bill, and would nave done so had DOl (Jeners! Grant visited him upon I e tl or of t be house, and mid that he joold not s ' vain nay mch meat ure when be came In i the Presidency, tirant said Qeorgia had been adasitted as a Stnte in the I " r: i p, .ntt th if Congrtaa had no more . atboritj to interfere with her than it had o interfere with New York or anv other State. r ita figorotu protest by General Grant, few days before he became President, m hIc ht eonoiittee think it would be impolitic to report the bid, ami i: was, therei ie, sanothefed in the coauaJltee. Now cocaee the report iro.u vVashington thv ÜM Pre? ident. intends " to take measures for the suppression of crime in Georgia," m;i J that be b 11 been iu conference with Secretary Rawlins as to the best, plan to be adopted In et -pe rating with Bullock, if the latter, as it is reported he will de- ' s to cab on the general government tor tro-;. on the pita that the Slate authorities re not capable of suppressing an alleged insurrection. Th who demaad Federal interventi m In tii. S' 'e s.ty that, the lives and propi rtj f Uniu men and of negroes re not i tie thi re. Forney, who is a bit-t-r Radical, in company with a score of bet meii of th same, school, lately made trip thr uiG" r.:ij, titiserviug the condition ol pa pie and the political situation, nnd he reported, upon his return home, thai the lawi were mirly enforced, in t as fatly projected Union men and negroeeaa did the laws of Pennsylvania. 1ke testimony has also been given in the correspondence aad editorial columns of the New York Tme. Fromthis.it gppesfS that the alleged prevalence of crime iu Georgia is made use of hs a pretense for Federal interven lion. There hj no insurrection there. Any statement to this effect is a bold and atro.s falsehood, and the President cannot d ieud his action in sending troops there to interfere with the civil authorities on the ground that Bullock has rested his application for military aid on what the N oe country knows to be a lie, palpable au.i unadulterated. Military interference there will not he for the suppnsston oi crime. It will be for the subjection of the .State to carpet-baggers and negroes. Chiago Tfmetj May J4'. ( oul'1 . M and KepudiiltiOD. Ratruaucaa Bsewspapers have been driven to ttie admission that the purchase of lxnds by the Government at less than par .a a repudiation of the doctrine that they can only be lawfully and honestly paid in j- old, at i hundred cents on the dollar. The New Vorn Tim, coatneewtlafj on an artick in tsirt newspaper, pressing the poiat above referred to. says: 'Tho (iiiernra;ii(, while openly bulling the bonds, innk-- Reel party to I neir depreciation. II red. nr iu bonds at nWouuicht v-flve cent on Ike dolUr, inst.-,! ol at par. and no obliterates tbe diatinetfoe of prtedpks which has heretofore pira d Kepah. icaus fr.ni nipaSletOlS. For, if it is pi oper te take up a million oi bonds which Oovernui.-iit proruieed to pay in coin with fs.Vt,U inn goi.!. it i! manifest that the line drawn be:e.Mi ibe Pendleioniaim and the Tribune is one ot ue.ree merely, not of principle." Lei Uns ptaiu and unequivocal annuswkm be rr reu labernd, and let it alio be renasaOMred that Mr. Koutwtll, in the puriiase of the boaatn, is acting under the express command of a Kepuuliean Congress, the law providing for a .-inking fund direetnldm to pniiihane "" Iwnln, aad that i.iw has never been repealed It was i in the memory of Congress when ue t'ubtie Credit bill was passed, and the i er was so iageaioewly worded as not t interfere with the authority of the Secre t iry of the Treasury to buy in the Gover.n.Mi' jn.it bt dues. The question came up Iii a dieeaweioa Ul wh'eh Senators Morion, F. Menden, nnd Coakttnfj took part, iniy I t' w davs alter the passage ol the Pauli- Credit bill. Let an conaidei the duplicity, and humba, and thimblerifl of Coarresi in this bttofcneea it pmmt a a res"lutnn preteudit lonmertttie inviol.ibili'y f the nationid huh, aad preteadttf to pledge the Oowintent to tt.e piymenf of alTiti inoebtedoeM in gold. Ar the same time, it knew thai by a la v Dongreaa, th.-n and now in lor. i-, tii strfftary of the Treasury ts expressly e ronanded to do what the res .lutio'i .mid siioiild not be done, and whnt i he resolution declared, in .ffe:t, would ;,.- ! vt. latiofl of the national faith, aad the resolution waajMnrpoMely and carefully, so wonted ns te Interfere with the -in ;, ind ot the law. o.i c I, T- -, if late yeara, hare doaw ,; ;- i worse tnaa this, but the history of i i . l .i ii. i v be searched in vain tor no iustnnctt ol more WTctched hypocrisy nd iapd ity, And bow the Mesj who did tt fnbess ot national ii uiorand thesaeredennol theoblifatiooaof the Government. VhUa-jo y?ssrs,tlat Senator Sumner on His Dignity. In tiie absence of solid news items, spice nnd psdp ere acceftable. I have two little spicy items that will not fail to r retyoar renders The tirat is about iauir.tr and Grmt. who it seems, have and an M nnpleasantnesa." The story oeg that, last MTednesdaj or Thursday, Senator Sumner went to the white house to have ui interview with President Grant. Sumner, you kno.s,)-. pompnuH, hdiI so likewise is Deal, the important uher-in chief sad eard-receiver of the executive man nion. Bnt the difleTt nee between Sumner and beat k hen: t the former knows how to be pompous, while tbe latter, thou-h ambi i ,Us to exonl in that line, is sadly .1 ti ient in ability. But to the story. Sumner arrived at t e white house, and. f course, p sed to the tertb r hantls !

ol Dent. The Jatter, on hnsriag the Seaav i'.r'h d sire to have a talk with the Piesidt nt, lire tiirn elf up in an airish fashion, remarked that he would see what could tie done, and then disappear d to announce Boomer's wishes to the Executive Tycoon. What Grant toM Deal can only be Kalhtre : frosj whal D nt stid whew, he reap peareti In Sumner's ntensaon, " The President wishes me to ask you,"

observed Dent, rt whether your business with him to day is of an important character." " I never call to see the President," tartly replied Sumner, with a haughty toss of he head, " unless I have business of importance." The President is busily engaged. Senator ; but I will give him your answer," replied Dent. " Do so, air," said Sumner. Dent disappeared again for a short time within the door of the Executive office and then came forth looking very solemn. " The Pn sident says, Senator, that he will see you in about 18 minutes," exchimed Dent, bowing at the same time to the Senator. " Tell Mr. Grant," shouted Sumner, in one of his loud tones, " that I won't wait 15 minutes for the Emperor of the French, the Queen of England or anybody else. You may state also that hereafter if Mr. Grant wants me he can send for me," and off walked the Masachusett3 Senator in a b'g huff. The same day, in conversation with a friend, Sumner was heard to say that the white house was now nothing mere than a military camp. Truly Grant is getting into hot water with the leaders

j of his own party. Washington Cor. Nor Trk Herald, May HL The Character of the President, A correct understanding of these acts of : the Executive can best be obtained by a i consideration of his character an President. I have purposely italicized the w rds "as j President," because, as such, the character j of Grant is very different from the charac1 ters he displayed as a boy, cad at, subaltern, j tanner, farmer, clerk, general, and candidate, which careers and whi :h characters have been adequately written about. ! Since 12 o'clock on March 4, 1869, Mr. Grant has in characteristics been wholly another sort of man than he was in any of ' his previous relations. In classification he (mould, I think, be called the " leaning President," for he has in every act reposed : on some one for assistance, direction, and support. He leaned on Senator Morton when he wanted the Tenure-of-Office law repealed. He then leaned on Mr. Conkling when he accepted the modification of the law. He leaned on Mr. W..shburne in the oriental draft of his Cabinet. He leaned on the Foreign Relations Committee of the Senate when they told him to nominate Mr. Motley to England. He leaned on John A. Griswold and Jackson S. Shultz when he nominated Mr. Jay to Vienna. He leaned on Mayor Bowen in making the Washington appointments. He leaned on the politicians when he selected Mr. Bout well. He leaned on StnJ ator Fenton in nominating Gen?. Merritt and Cornel, and on the Union league in nominating Mr. Grinned, and Horace Greeley in commissioning Postmaster Patrick Jones. He leans on Gen. Banks in reference to Cuba, and for some time has been leaning on Mr. Sumner in reference to our English affairs. Indeed, in every act which has been I done by the President, he has leaned upon : somebody, and, unfortunately, like most men who do not move, tut who are moved, he has been cursed by bad helperp. In ' this city, where the administration is enacting, the personal aspects with which every incident, every determination, and every appointment is invested become real and graphic to the eye. What at distance seems an Executive act is h':re known to be a Banks act, a Fenton act, a Sumner act, according as the case may be. This .suppression of the individuality of the Presiden is attributed here to three things : The utter civil inexperience of the Chief Magistrate, his sensitive and exaggerated idea of the intricacy and delicacy of his duties, and his unconditional surrender to the furious onset of the politicians which they made upon him after his mere verbal assumption of independence in his inaugural. Consequently, at this period the President receives really more sympathy than criticism, now that his self helplessness is so well understood, and the remorseless servitude in which he is held appreciated. It almost passes realization to see the contrast between the energetic self contained General, and the badgered, headless, exhausted, confined President. The pitiable plight of Jen. Grant is a complete argument suppl d to all novices airainst allowing greatness to be thrust upon them. To become the comedy which he is, even to the heartless humor of the party he plays for, the tragedy of his past has been made by comparison truly awful and heart rending. Washington Correth)itUh-e Xcir York World, Mm 15. A Practical Joke. mtmrntm A party of ladie concluded, the other day, to have a picnic, or May party. They decided that the male specimens of humanity should not be represented The poor tello ws who were ruled out felt bad about it. They swore vengeance. It was very ungaant in the gentlemen, we will admit. Nevertheless, our duty as truthful journalists comples us to give the facts. The ladies were not to be daunted by threats. " When a woman wills she will, you may depend on't." They made all necessary arrangements A goodly supply of eatables were procured, and a conveyance engaged. The day selected for the picnic was a beautiful one. The sky was clear, not a cloud was to be seen. The ladies were about taking there seats : in the vehicle which waa to convey them to the picnic grounds, when a gentleman, who had stopped to see them off, casually remarked that they had selected a dangerous place to hold a picnic, as there was a band of Indians encamped near Smith's Ferry, on the Bellevue road. This an nouncement shook their courage somewhat; but one little vixen, who seemed to furnish the courage for the entire party, said that she would go there alone ; if they were afraid to accompany her, they might remain at home. They said that " they were not afraid to go anywhere." So crack went the whip and away went the wagon. A drive of about one hour brought them to a beautiful picnic ground n the banks of the Mississippi, near Smith's Ferry. They had not alight'd from the wagon, but were debating the respective merits of the two camping grounds situated in the immediate vicinity, when there arose up, as if coming out of the ground, a dozen Indians, paint, feathers, moccasins, blankets, and all. The Indians seized the reins, and by gestures gave the ladies to understand that they must leave the wagon and provision with them. The ladies were very glad to eseape with their lives, and willingly started on foot toward home. They had not proceeded more than three quarters of a mile when they were intercepted by a party of their gentlemen friends, to whome they related their grievances. The gentlemen gave vent to a certain amount of condolence, and then informed the ladies that they were having a picnic, and had a quantity of eatables which they would be pleased to share with them. The ladies were escorted to a beautiful spot near the road, where they found a table spread in anticipation of their coming. It was groaning under the weight of the very goodies of which they had a short time before been despoiled. Their horses stood near by, under the trees, composedly brushing away the flics, and strewn nlxmt fn i he erass were blankets and feathers, etc. Galena 111 ) daulU. An exchange has the following : "It is said that there are more editors unmarried than any other class of professional men." For the reason, we snppose, that the msjority of them are men of fine sen i mimt, and do not wish to starve anybody's sister.

farm anh fjousebolü.

How Late Can We Plant : About one-half of mankind arc constantly on the lookout for an excuse to exempt them from doing their duty. This phase of human delinquency is con nned. to no one Dranch oi husiness, nor to any particular class of society, lor it pervades all and has become a chronic disease, affecting both rich and poor. If there is, however, any one class of pcopl that suffer more than another from being afflicted with excuses, it is those who have land in which they might grow a-i abun dance of fruits, vegetables, and don ers In summer, when the Mowers are put ting on their most brilliant colors, and the trees ana shrubs are loaded with fruit, men will come to us and inquire whether they can sately plant this or that' kind of fruit in the fall, and if we reply in th affirmative, they pronise to attend to the matter at the proper time ; but when Au gust or September arrive they have some plausible excuse for not planting a bed of straw berries. October and .November pss, and winter sets in, and no apple or pear trees have either been purchase! or planted, because they have been in formed that it will do just as well to set them out m spring. In March it is too cold and the ground :s too wet. April finds thee men with other business on their ham's, but in May they learn that it is really too late for planting anything of the kind this season ; consequently another year of time is lost, a thing which money cannot replace. We dare not say how many thousand families are annually cheated oat ot an abundant supply of good wholesome fruit by thes-e dealers inexcuses. They are often men with an abuudance of means, aud whs might furnish their families every thing in the way of fruitsand Mowers that could be desired, but procratd iuat i n, aided V a. f iy excuses, nas prevented mem irom eveplanting a bed of Strawberries. This is no fancy sketch, but a fact well known 1 1 every nurseryman in this conn try. But is it really too late in the season for plant ing irau trees or ornamental plants? iNo for although it would have been better t have planted them earlier, still the tirst of June would be preferable to letting a year go by without making an effort to have good garden. Late planting ri quires a little more care and severe pruning. If the trees have leaves nearly developed to thrir lull size, lift them carefully, and keep the roots moist and protected from the sun; ihen cut off most ot ihe branches, and there will be but little danger of losing them. Strawberries may be set out any rainy day, and it the operation u performed with ordinary cre, there will not be the least difficulty in making them live, and next year they will produce abundantly. Raspberries and blackberries may be pruned down to the ground, for it is only the root that should be preserved, even if planted early in the season. A little water in iy Inneeded when first set out, f the weather should prove dry; but even this extra trouble will be amply repaid by an extra amount ot truit next year. Nurserymen generally have to do s great deal of late planting because they wait until all of iheir customers are sup plied ; but they lose very few plants in the operation because they prune severe! 1 . and watch their chances lor cloudy or wt ' weather 1 r this kind ot work. H, irtk and Home. Preservation of Harness and Carriages. A large portion of those who own barMSB sad carriages, either through ignorance or carelessness, pay so 1'nth attention to their preservation, that in a lew months they generally look 8oi led and old. If prop er care is taken, this may ne avoided The principal difficulty results from allowing the mud to remain on for a lontr time ot from the mannei in washing it off, and we will give a few hints about keeping harness and carriages in good order. Those who have the care of harness need not be troubled to prevent it from getting wet, for leather, if in good condi tion, is seldom injured by water. C ur should be taken however to hang up the harness, and not allow it to be thrown into a heap on the floor, to lie and mould, in stead of drying oft". The leather should be kept fairly oiled, but the harness should first be tak n sp ill and washed with soft water, and the oi! maybe rubbed in while the leather i moist, care being taken that the applies tion is thoroughly made. For this pur Jose neats-f ot oil is considered the best f the harness also needs blacking, a litt i lamp-black should be added to the oil, and the rubbing should be continued autil a white cloth may be used in wiping off the harness without being soiled. Leather varnish should never be used on bar nesa. In cleaning the plating, rotten stone or whiting may be used, but gener ally an occasional rubbing off with a woolen cloth will be all tbat is necessary. The first thing to remember in cleaning a carriage is that the mud which may accumulate is not to be taken off' by rub bing ; if it is dry, (and it should never be allowed to become so if it is possible to prevent it,) soak it well and let it get soft, so that by throwing on water it will run off After the carriage has been thus thoroughly rinsed off, and the corners cleaned out, the work may bo finished with a pail of clean cold water and stood sponge ; if the sponge is not ciean it will be likely to scratch the paint. After washing, a piece of chamois Pkin should be used to rub all the paint and polished work until it is thoroughly dry. It h hardly necessary to say that no one who cares at all for a nice looking carriage will ever leave dirt in the corners. There need be no fear of washing a carriage too often ; if washed every time it is run out, and dried well with a chamois, there will generally be less trouble about the cracking of paint. Bot th; c ire of a carriage does not end with the washing, A suitable room to keep it. in is always a very important consider it ion. A coich house that is not properly Ten tila ted, or in a damp place, where Steam d any kind passes through it, will, in a short time, furnish the opportunity for destroy ing the best painted carriage ever nude; in these cases it is too common to attribute the fault to the painter. American 8t&i Journal. Liquid Manure. Wm. T. Rand gives an Interesting ac count of experiments with liquid manure in a recently published Report of the Commissioner of Agriculture. He leaeh d soap-suds and house-slops ot every kind through fresh barn ard manure, and sp plied the liquid thus obtained to the SOÜ in his hot-house, and it increased the temDerature and improved the growth of his Mow ers and plants to such a degree, that it seemed the work of magic By adding one bushel of fresh woodashes to ten of stable manure, and h aching soap suds, etc., through it, he found the alkai addition had the effect of mattir ing the woody parts of plants, and diminishing the vine-growing plants. Leaeh ing eoap suds, etc , through a peck of fresh lien manure, and five busheN of fresh cow droppings produces a Hquid which had a very beneficial effect upon vine growing plants, and the contrary Si ect on fruit growing ones. During his experiments .n order to ob tain s valuable liquid manure for unl versa) use, Mr. Rand filled his h upper with a variety of decaying animal and VCgets ble matter, sueh as rotten wood, decayed weeds, refuse meats, old bones, limo, ashes,

old leather, slops, etc., in fact every thing of a perishable nature on the farm. A covering of lime, ashes and sand, kept fermentation beneath the surface ot the mass. In the liquid which oozed through, a bag of charcoal was placed, to deodorize tt. In order to test the value of this liquid, he made three beds for onion sets. One of these wss made of good soil, into which rotten compost, and well decomposed barn yard manure was worked. In another phosphates and p-ttent fertilizers were incorporated with the soil. In the third bed the soil was spaded up and saturated with the liquid manure. The result wis decidedly in favor of the latter, lor the soil prepared with it was so productive that the onions matured and u c re eaten in the spring, before the re nainder were la'ge enough for use. A similar result attended the application of the liquid to parsnips, beets and cabbages. Liquid manure is much more beneficial in a dry season thin in a moist one ; its adrantage over solid manure being very striking during the former season and very slight during the latter.

lfow to Market Itutter. TUB Boston Cultivator tolls how the best farmers near Philadelphia get so high a price tor their butter: First they always make a first-class article, so their customers, sure of getting the best there is, will not desert them on account of a rise In the price. Second, they bring in their butter in a showy and attractive condition. No pot of delf ware, no tul or pail of oak or hemlock, no vulvar firkin is used to entomb those noble balls, golden hoed with the aroma of white clover and ' pratense lingering in the firm grain. A large tin vessel, designed expressly lor the business, has chambers at each end, into which ice is put. Thin Wooden shelves, about three inches apart, re-t on little projections from the sides. A layer ot balls is placed on the bottom and covered with its shelf, but not so as to touch or mar the handsome print of a sheaf of grain, which stands oat on the top of e h bad; on the shelf another layer of points, and so on till the vessel is full, then containing forty or fifty lb. prints. The tin, with ice in each end, is then set in a wooden tub which has been cooled with ice or spring water. Over this is drawn a cover of pad. led carpeting, with oil cloth on top. Thus hot air and dust is wholly excluded, and the butter rides to the city and opens in the market house in as tine Condition as when packed in the springhonse. In just this wav, with this deirree of cue and skili. is the best Philadelphia butter made, marked and marketed. No wonder the IMuladelphians would rather p iy seventy-nee cents than go back from Hieh manna to the leeks and onions of the common firkin. Teaching Calves to Hrink. S. V. Van Fleet contributes to the Country Gentiemnn his method of tending young calves : My practice is to take the calf from the cow at the end of twentyfour hours, and fasten it with about six feet of rope iu a box stall; I then milk the cow, and standing off just far enough tor tin-calf to reach me, I wet my finger with miik, put It into its mouth, and gently lower my hand until it is iduneraed in the milk in Ihe pail let it continue to hare the Mnuer until I have given it enough. This I call lesson No. 1. The leeonJ lesson is given in thiswise: Dip the tinner la the milk and place it in its month iu contact with the feed, gradually withdraw your finger and the thing is done It may be n cessary to repeat this a the third time. The stcret is that you must stand just far enough so that the calf c in just reach the pail of feed, as the ro e will tiien be taut, and hence he can not ret ch you or butt over or spill his milk or feed. I have pract iced this for a number oi years, and have had no trouble to teach calves to drink. USEFUL KKITI'ES, ETC. CaSTOB OIL is recommended for chicken cholera. Dose a dessert-spoonful to a table-spoonful twice a day. V K UL OjfKLKT 2 ponndfl veal, 4 eirgs, crackers, grated : spoonful sage, rubbed fine; spoonful pepper, do. salt, teacup milk, teacup butter; mix well and bake 1 lX hours. A CORRK8PONDJ nt of the Country Uentiein in advises American farmers to adopt ihe rule of many English farmers, tbat is, never allow two white straw crops, mch as wheat, oats, barley and rye, to follow each other. CabBAOC-FlBAS. A correspondent writes to ask if we cannot suggest something which will destroy "the flies" that have eaten off nearly all the leaves of his cabbages just set out. The insects complained oi are without doubt cabbage-fleas, and il t!ie leaves are dusted with ashes or Scueh snuff in the morning, when the dew is on them, these pests will be destroyed. Udarth and Home. To Km i; w Ants. I'eter Henderson, in hk Practical Floriculture, says: "Although these are not generally to be found in the green-house or flower garden, yet we have occasionally suffered by them, and h ive 1' und the simplest way to destroy Um in to be to lay fresh bones around their haunts They will leave everything else to attack these When thus accumu lated, they can easily be destroyed by dipping in hot water. Mh J. (.'kam;, one of the veteran fruitgTOWera of New Jersey, says that the best medicine for sick or delicate children is strawberries. At a late nteetiuc of the Froit-Growers' Club, he remarked, that whenever any of his children were taken sick in winter or early spring, he tried to beep them along with as Uttie medicine as possible until strawberries began to ripen; then they were let loose in the patch, and rill other medicine was immedistely laid aide as useless. It is to bo hoped that every man that lives in the c untry has a strawb. rry patch large enough to allow h s children a full supply of this health' and deiiei ius Iruit. Hearth and Home. Last year an experienced fruit grower, Che owner of a fine orchard near Niagara Kivcr, Western cw l ork, wrote us ihat in the care of his trees he had practised one simple method w ith eminent success. He takes Ive from leached ashes, mixes a little grease with it, heates quite warm, and with a s ringe throws it up into all i.irts ol the trees, branches and trunk. It Will effectually killt!l kinds of caterpillars, and all kin. Is of worms that are either infesting the trees in nests or running over the bark. Trees treated in this manner w re exceedingly healthy, beaudful and vigorous in appearance, possessing a mooth, glossy bark, and bore the liest applet in the conn rv. The remedy is " ssy and cheap. UwtieuUuri&t, As soon alter six o'clock in the morning as is is compatible with the habits of the family in which early rising is not essen tial, the chickens should have a meal of Bracked corn. Indian meal, wet with water, gem rally used, should not be given to very young chickens. In all subsequent meals quite enough should be given to satisfy hunger, but there should be no ort rplus. We fancy we hear some reader aim, "i Hi, n; t we stay and sec the Chickens eat their fo 1 1 to know that they are latisnedr I o which we unhesitating ly answer. es ! lint Uns need necessa rily ent id no loss of time, as if there are three or more lots all may be fed simulta DOOUSly ; and if there is only one, a feeder wk, w'Mit- to make much of time in leave and return. At nine a. m the hall fledged chickens may have a meal of bar- '

ley, boiled potatoesmashea with shorts or corn meal. American Stoek Journal. The subjoined recipe for yeast, adapted to hot weaiher or hot climates, is given in Morgan's Trade J&umaL : " Boil two ounces of the b st hops in tour quarts ot water for half an hour ; sthit it. nnd lt the liquor cool down s new-ml k warmth. Then putinasma i handful ot - ii and half a pound of sugar (brown); h t up one pound of the best flour with . Oi the liquor, and m'.x all well together. The third day add three pounds of potatoes, boiled and mashed, and let it stand until tbe next daj Then strain, and it i ready for use. Stir frequently while making, and keep near a fire. It will keep two or three months in a cool place. 1 kept this two months in the cellar, where the thermometer ranged between iK) and 104 degrees. This yeast is very strong ; half the usual quautlty necessary for a baking is sulricieut." The Great Hew York Fire in I8Ü.

We clip from the columns of the Philadtl phia Underwriter au interesting incident in the earlier experiences of the A'. -ra Insurance Company, of Hartford, Conn., ohowing the value, as well as the reward, which attaches to afaithf'il ful 111ment of obligations, at a time whi n erve was requisite, and indivtdu i r ft je probable. After the great fire of 1835 t :e ".Ktna,'' of Hertford, now rhe largest, strongest, and most successful Fire Insurance Com pany in Amcih a, received notice of the ir losses, and the President sailed a meeting of the Board of Directors, and in a few words told them they had lost, probably, all their capital. After a few moments' silence, in which the President brought from the fire-proof vault all the stocks and bonds representing their capi'al, and placed them before them, when one of the Board asked him what he should do. " DV'said the President, "Go to New Yoik and pay th. losses, if it takes every dollar there," pointing to the package, "and my own fortune besides." The anxious loos gave way to those of settled determination, and the Board unanimously said: ''Good! and we wiil stand by you with all our individua1 capital." The President went to New York, adjusted the losses, and in a year's time the company, so bold to act and ready to fulfill all its obligations, had their capital more than returned by premiums, and a belter reputation than any company in the United States. Taking the Pool. (iood conduct at Sunday-School, says H'irper'a Draivtr. se;ms to be differently rewardrd la different localities In a certain Bpfceopel ChttrcS in San Francisco, for instance, each scholar that is in his pUce before opening school recetre a ticket for punctuality. Our correspondent having, as was his Inbit. come early to school one Sunday, oh-erved a class of six or seven hoys, ai;ed Irom seven to twelve year, all of respectable parentage, throwing dice for who should win the whole lot ol Punctuality tickets. He stood aghast at such depravity, in such a place, ou nuch a day - especially when one urchin roared out: "Sixes! I've won: ffiw us the pol.'" mm One thousand years before the birth of Christopher Columbus, tho Chinese Year Books i-ay, a company of Buddhist priests entered America by way of Alaska, and examined the whole western coast of North America. The Kivkhsidk Magazine. Mr. Ste pheus opens the .lime SitvnUt with another of his droll Moother üoose picture-, illustrating the ditty " The Fox and his Wife, they had a great Strife." As il in peaceful contrast, the opening article of the number is " First School Days of a little (Quaker, " which promises to be a bright story for girls, llistorv is provided in a sketch of 'Moan of Arc," by George K. Towle. Mr. Jacob Abbott explains "Joule's Equivalent." Paul 11 Ilayne, the Poet, tells a lively story in prose of Bobby Single toa'a Mishap the "Rambles. in Constantinople" are cortinucd, as also the Banting Sketches in South Africa; while tl.ere Is another New Testament story, this time of the "Marriage Feast at Can,'1 and Hans Anderson tells a Iresh story of " The Comet," which has a very graceful picture by M. L Stone. To know the rest pet the Magazine itself. Hi RUi HoCOMTOK, New York. Publishers. f2,."o a year. The Atlantic for June Malbone, an Oldport Romance, by T. W. BigghMOn, U concluded in the June number. The other contents are: WetentSegS, hf John ii. Whit tier; The Hamlets of the Stage First Paper; Earthquake-, by V S. Shaler; The Foe in the Household Part IV. -by the author of " Victor and.la. iuellne ;" By the Koadside, by fella Thaxter; Bird's Nests, by John BsiTOOgSS; Buddhism: or, the Protestantism of the Ktst. Ity .lames Freeman Clarke; A Carpet-Bagger in Pennsylvania -Second Paper -by J. T. Trowbridge: China in our Kitchens, by C. C. Coffin; The Pact Sc Railroad -Open- Third Paper by Samusl Bowles; Reviews and Literary Notices. Published by Fields. Osgood Jfc Co., 124 Tremont street, Boston, Mass. $i0 pet year; two copies t.(K); üve flß.iK); ten, ?:tMl ; twenty-one, HMO, The Children's Hocr. The cMWren have another rich treat in the June number of this little., monthly- stories, sketches and illus nations. T. B Arthur, the editor, is a sympathising friend of tho little ones, and the contributions to the ('hildrf n't HourtxTC well calculated to please and instruct the youthful render. Published by T. S. AnTHtm Jt Sons, Philadelphia. Pa. Single copies per year, t I.-Z5 ; one copy three years, $."1 (Ml ; tlve copies one year, SB (JO; ten copies, and one extra. ItO.flO, Single numbers, 15 cents. Sample number, 10 cents. Arthur's Home M.;..ink. The frontispleco Ancient History in the June number represents a yoe.Bg v''r' yawning over a work on ancicHt history, to tat study of which she has been assigned by her . instead of being allowed, in snch lovely we ither, to pursue the study of botany among the WIM flow r ol the wood. She gives vent to her outraged feeiinir- in appropri ate veri-e. Other illust rations are given, together with a large amount of literary matter, fashion information, serfs recipes, etc T. S. Aktihmi Jb Sons, Wand Sil fliest nut street. Philadelphia, Pa. Single number, -Jii cents Situ'le subscriptions, $2.1)0 per year ; one copy three years, S5.Q0 ; three copies one year, f 5 (HI ; four copies, f ti.OO ; eight copies, and one extra, fl'2 (Ml; fifteen copies, and one extra, BtO.00. Home Bagsnlne and Once a Month, f3.00. Home Magazine, Once a Month, Children's Hour and lady's Book, BUO. Onck a Month for June completes the first six months' volume of that beautiful magazine. In noticing the May numher. we men turned that the publishers had offered tosend the first six months ol" thi year for S I cents. In order to let the people see hnw richly freighted tt was with good reading. To this otter a wide response has, we learn, been made, and people everywhere are surprised at the amount and excellence of the literary feast set before them. The publishers, T. S. SafailS ,t lone, el Philadelphia, continue their otter, and we advise all to avail of it. Such an opportunity for getting nearly WMi page of the very best magazine reading tobe found for the trifle of 10 cents, will hardly occur again. Il 's made now only in order to get I tie magainc int. the hands of the people Tho subscription price of Once a Month is fi.(Kl a year in advance; three copies, S5.00 ; six copies, and one extra, BMlOOJ ten and onecxtra, SH (Ml Single copies 20 cents. Let. Ul Protpct Ourselves. The physical structure of the strongest human being Is vulnerable everywhere. Our bodies are endowed by nature with a certain Degattv power, which protects them, to some stent, from unwholesome influences ; but this protection is imperfect, and cannot h safely relied on in nnhealth.v regions, or under cirrum' nice of more than ordlniry SSngST. Therefore, it is wixdom ; it is prudence ; it is common senso to provide against such t ontinirenciea, hy taking an antidote in advance - in other words, by fortify lag the ystem with ll STK PTKK B STOMACH BP! TKRS -the mot complete protective against all the epidemic and endemic maladies that has ever b.-en administered tn any country. Asa remedy for Dyspepsia, there is no medicine that will com pare with It. Whoever suffers the pangs of lndl

pee'ion, anywhere on the face of the earth where noSTBTTER'S STOMACH BITTERS an be procared, does eo voluntarily; for, ac purely as truth esinti. this invaluable tonit and alterative would restore his disordered stomach to aheaithy condition. To the nervous it is also especially recommended, and in ca of confirmed conftiiation it also adonis speedy and permantnt care. In all cares or fever and a'ue the BITTEK8 is more potent than any amount ofeatnins, wbilt th-; most danirer one cases oT bittooa lever yield to its wonderful propertiee. Those who have tried the medicine will sever ue another, for anv ot the ailmcnta which the HOSTKTTER RITTERS professes to subdue. To those who have not made the experiment we cordially rccom mend an early application to the BITTERN whenever they are stricken by disease of the die.-tive

Blood! Blood! Blood ! Tbis is the important season of the year Sprinjr time -when nature absolutely requires a reliable assistant in driving out the Morbific matter collected in the blood, and unless removed it is certain to produce bilious disorders, deranse the svt m, and lay the foundation for daneerous and fatal diseases. M1SHI.KKS HBKB Bf TTERS iacknowlodired by every one to be the ereat hlood purifier of the present day. It is a scientifically prepared compound of alteratives, tonics, dinretics and diaphoretics, and is highly recommended as the most ifiTective. Invigorating, renovatlneand cleansinp hlood remedy in the world. For all diseases arising from impurities of the blood it is efficacious, speedy and agreeable, as tnousands testify who have piven it. a fair trial. Over one and a half million bottles sold in is;s. Allen's Lcng Balsam causes the Lunps to throw off the matter that is collected over the air-cells, and makes the patient breathe more freely and purifies the blood, sp ves strength to the body, and tone to the digestive organs, heals the rritated parts, and gives life and health to the system. For sale by all Druggists. War Claims ! Read Jarvis A Safford. advertisement ol O'BRIEN'S NKW ART EMPORIUM ! .SI STATE STKKtT, CHICAGO, ILL ENGRAVINGS, CHROMOS, PICTURE FRAMES, Artists' Materials, CORDS A. r ANSI I.n. Decalcomanie Designs. &c. Anrt everything else belonging to the FINK ARTS will Sfl found In great ariety at this cstabil?liiiient. ;V The Trade supplied at Lowest Katrn. P. 8. -Strangers when in the city are invited to call and view the ptctarea, whe'her they pevehaae or mt. M nOMB, AND ITU ORNAMENTS." j A lieantitul and interesting pimphlst. A nsSSttBg , hssertatio'i on the heautie ud pleasures of pope- ; lar art, sent Itee on receipt of stamp. C CriSUIKIN. THE GREAT LUNti REMEDY. Will an -n.'H,. arfllcted with Couch or Consumption read the following, and lean) the value of Allen's Lung Balsam. WHAT THE DOCTORS SAY 1 Arne Woolly, M. P., of KomMusco county, Ind. say : " For three years pat I have uned Alms s LlTM Balsam extensively In my practice, and I am Tettrflfil there Is no better medicine for lung disease in use " Isaac H. Doran. M. D., ef Logan countv. O.. says "Aulkn'8 Lung Balsam not only sells rapidly, hu1 ves perfect satisfaction in every case within mj knowledee. Having confidence In It, and tcu -wlm that it possesses valuable medicinal properties. 1 free! :ie it In my daily practice ad with unbounded sac cess. As an expectorant, it I most certainly lar anea oi any preparation I have ever yet known " Nathaniel Hur rt, M. P., of Mlddlebnry. Vt., says " I nave no doubt It will soon become a classical reme dial aeent for the cure of all diseases of the Throat. Bronchial Tubes, and th Lanfrs-" Dr. Lloyd, of Ohio, surgeon tn the armv Curing th war, from exposure contracted consumption. He says: " I have no hesitancy in sayin? that It wa by tht use of your Lung Balsam tbat I am now alive and en Joying health." Dr. Fletcher, of Missouri, says : "I recommend yoni Balaam In preference to any other medicine for Counhs, and It Rive satisfaction." Allih'i Lvn IUuam 1b the remedy to cure al Lung and Throat difficulties. It should be thoro'.uir. tested before usine any other Balsam. It will cur when all others fall. Directions accompany eacr bottle. J, N. Harris & Co., SoleProorietorp, ( I( IIT1, Oll IO. W FbrSalf hv nil Mtdicin enler. rflLOVERINE fnt a Naw and Asibiabli a SI BSTITIJTE FOR BEZI!E! u Without Its Cnpleasant Odor. INSTANTLY REMOVES Grease Spots, Paint, IHrt, &r. From All articles or Cloth in, nd CLEANS the Most Delicate SILKS. K1RBOK8 OLOVHS. LACKS, &C.. WITHOUT IN.M'RY to Ibf COLOK OH FABRIC Kvery family needs It. IW For sale by all Druggists, In small bottles HART, ASTKN A TO., General Agent. S3 H- Wntrr st., 'hlensn muiT-r lrrilTr T Sill THE AMKRI mmn I tU HIsCR I O can kmttim; vn CHINK, t'oi-f .V The-imrlet,chcpc?-t!d N-d vr Mh' hinc ever i'iM i'tnl. Will knit -titeln ik r miniit l.ih. r-ilin.'ii.-. ie. i-Nt rtnt. Ad'lr. - AM! IIK'AN KNIT TING MACHINE CO .. I! .t..n. Muh.. t St. bnwK Ma S-wr.p.r Qt iNix in warrant fd equal d lose lor dose to the nulpliate (hitter) Qu!n:ne. with tne imoriRru aavanrape oi being sweet Inxtad oi bitter. SVAPNIA. Is OP1TM PfRtriKI' of Its sickening and poisonous fropertte. It Is the most per ect ANODYNE aDd SOOTH INO I PlATK ytt dhtcov ered. rf Sold by nrngiriMg, pre scribed hy the hest Physicians. Made only b Frederick Stearns. be m I sL Detroit. Mich. HI" I LBIM send tr cstatopue of all new Atrl,, tectutnl Book eed -Uwe wel. Address A.J. 1I K NKLL & CO., Pub'rs, Troy, X. Y.. or SpriS field, m. MB Mi JUÜLUI' Tne Patent MAUIC lUHi contains no notion, will c. iiildillii rank- Black or Brown. Sent In nail on receipt of gl-'i5 Address WM PATTUV 10.00 I'EH lA 0UASMNTBEU AffentStosell the BOMI BniTTLI BSWDIS Mathivk It mak- s the look srneii, alikk on botr udeOm the ii mter le d, an t Is eijual In eve y reierl to any s. Ing Machine ev r Invented Prlc-f. Warranted nr 5yea:s Send for clrcul r. Address Johnson CLASS & Co , Boston, Mass., PitUbarich. Pa., or tt- L uli. M TRY THÜ BEST" OME DOLLAR SALE IN THE COl'NTK Y. mW If rciiulred. AtenU PUD HOC PAY FOB TU (7hiS I N riL DELIVKKY. Agent wanted evrrywhere. Sed for Circular. ?. V. THOMPSON A CO., 1.3 Kr dern I Htrerl, Buaton. Mass. lMIUNTIK ! Pen-ion ! All War Claim ! I Back pa. pay for loa! horse, letttt . Biac navy pay. everyihlnjt; failure by other no mutter. H tin claim is jiist. write tue. with stamps, I krall b0OOI A 's.i no a Oenerai Law and Laud Business, i.MK IS A lAFTOBirS, No. 6, 1 IS LaSalle street, Chicago. httm rrnrn To the Worein Class. I am now prepared'! furnish all elaaaes with constant employment at th i homes, the whole of the ttine, or lor the spare m men i.-. Du.iIÜmi new, ltirht and proAiable. Kiu cents to 5 per evening, it easily earned by persona o either sen, and the boys and girls earn nearly- as much as men. (Ireat Inducements are ottered thooe win will devot' their whole t' me to the business ; and, that every person who sees this notice, may send me then address and test the business tor themselves, I mah the toiiowtmt unparalleled offer: To all who are not well satlstied with the business, I will send fl to pay for the trouble of writing me. Full particulars, direr Hons. Ac., scut tree. Sample sent by mall for 1ft rents. Address K C. AI.LKN. Augusta, Me. S.'IOOOSMAI.AKY. Address 11. 8. PianoCo.,N. Y. WÄNTED--AGENTS ion' h in.it.-. f.. Inn. slii. .the OLM INK IMV'toX fell ( 0!H ;'N .1 fr will stNek, km, Ml, tu- k, quilt, crd, hind, eiekl i.n.l rm hr.vnli r n most superior inunner. P-ier rnlv tx Tnllv warranted Cn- y. W wig ear SMtSSw 'an ntarhinc that ilUr n tn.nerr, nrnre hranttriit. er m-irr els-;ir v-fin tin ii-. It ninkes the "Els-tic Lak outen " P...,.-. -tifeh e in be eut, an. -till tiic cl'.lh r.nn-.t he imiI. ! rt WlUtmri t in in it. RV y Ajrentufi-oin iT.n f.oi ( .: ,,,,,,,(, und i , nein.. , s roiiiniiotoii frr-m hn-h t iei- th' mntint .1.1 he M Hle. A.Mre-. SKl'OMH A 1 II . Pit I I 1, Boston, M iss., nr St. 1 .01 is. Mo ll'TjON. Da nut t IbrsmmI mptm h, ..it,., mmSm ni I n 1 iil'i ft u t till. r;et iron nisi hint- iiTnl.Y ti . . in otherwise. Our i th dv geiiuine and irailv era. 1 ' ip mm Inne man iifsrtund. Ill ilCD AD I AKk rnr Orocer for PstiHSi . ellSLUAnl Cii.br VitteeaE. A roost nl' article. Warranted pure and to preserve pick'.'FIRST PHVM'l'M at the U.S. Fair. 111. Rta'e ' aad CSIcago City Pair. Largest wot lea of the k'v: U.S. Established ISS1 .1.1 .14 1 Rtt St.. CM' FiHif nut" firk : r 'I O HF R FIR R EXTIPft.'rirllBR ro 4 nir oiisiii äaja sin. -i Si. rirRtlRasAEsata wasted. Adaraaisssi isevs.

SWEET mil Ai Air I

quimnr Svapnia )

Bnildiiig Paper

"-Ra, S . . AavcuT f esV 3W rHrrb1rrbEksv51brrrL S AReJI fffjjs : " j m HWRsataMayqaa. aCpwP-t" ' - g9 ? aS

SJ laiÄr Tin. r rir siiivvniiMi iMi iiiioriM; " INI fliTl MKH HV 1 1 1 I Rock River Paper Company, 13 l.Ar. l.l.K stTRKKT, I'HK'AliO. Is used with un!ver- sneeess. to make houses irinn and dry, as follow-: Oh the -t id- tagtet l or siteennr between the teeetlM aid -.t c. under shmaiea or Slate, and on the baaMSS under noora, anU unmrjsB of imwikkim,. Ordinary houses may he covered on the oatside for the triflinic sum of TBK TO llllllll IM 1 tits: Acc afSSkJ to ttae. nT 8am-le. and !) - K. n K a to any addreas. KIM K KIVKK PIl'rK PS).. ( HTSOS. Chicago Steam n COOK & McLAIN IO Meetti 'In i-U r., nnd i Oen 1 Inn 11 St.. ChiCIIKO. The Largest Dye Works IN TIIK VhT. uye Works. LA D! KS' -ILK A'I WOOLKN OKKSSHS AM SHAWLS lived and ('leaned in a superior manner, la bttaiilUfel eolors and shadea. BKNTS' CtATS, VKSTS AND Pan ps, Pyed smi CleaEieS. I 8.'nd hy KXPKW88 with dlrectlotia. WHlhKKHS: VVlis.Khi;S" wr. ..:,'. orc-t-nt ts warranted to krtag eel a t. ick ('rd or moustache la 4 wtieKh- Never falls. Price ." poatnaJd. sitilmiv lililVl. Al STIV. Klte, Mlcb. EARLY ROSE POTATO. o K . KAKI.V RÖXE sent y mail, nost-pr.i'i, I. y A RLY RUSK, se-.t .7 mail, pist-p.id. Ex OR. Seal Sprtne Wheat In the asortat; the earliest and mos; ,r acIve Corn; wonderiui iiel.liriT L (lata white and M.ic .a eitrfilnc pounds to il.e rrurw Spring Barley, (ir 'SFowls- Bega: Mi ws . treat Feed Cftttcr. Send for the KXPKRIM KNTAL KAHM .lO-'itN AL n-' r.ilunble Mnjiti"r ixuea .. ue y per year. Siitiscri'ie. If joe Rraal ;.i make foer Kami cay. Address BWI. A DKfR, llkameeieenrs, P. DR. HANSOM'S HIVE SYRUP JO TOLU ! Dr. Ki'som'- l;ve j rup !'.! Tdu. In vdd'tton to lni;r d euts 1 ir ordinary Hiv Sru-i, t out 011s Ita'sara Tele, 1 eocttcn of Skefc Uabbaf Koo', L.teiia and Hops ; a combi latlun that nin rommsnd it to every on- h. a sup"riir r'in - y for t ru . Who pingCotieh, Asthtua. Bronchitis. Couchs and C-dds. indeed, for all afl ctions oi 'he 1 hroat and Lutics where a conch medicine nvesary. This Syrnp :s carefnlly prepared under theper-onaldi'ectioiiof arej:nlarphy slcian of over taenry yea's' practice, whose signature ts attached to t- e directions o" tne bo'tie. Its very pleasant tiis-e makes It an agreeable aied1e:ne lor children -. ever v n-rsoT .h..u'd ke.p a hdtlc of Unaoer'sHIVB HVRI P AMI TOI.I ntbel no only as a set veraal '"urh M.dicne, Imt a stun and rei.dy remedy Ur sudden attacks of Croup among the children. Retnemb-r that Consumption Is caused. In most cases, by neglecting a silehi couch. Greatest Discovery of the Age ! Ml. . TMAmw Mjimir! ir Oi.tmn.t ? This reniarkslde an '. ni'i In'eri-stirit remedy is composed ol she Odic-M t it. d .1 .i e .. lie niesl jhiw. rfui and the nieet ootbleg Planta and Koots in nature, ceinlcally com tned and iniated In well sealed class bottle, a' d elan;.-I ly si p- w, ful Hit terv : IBM SOeERREtaC 111 add tt i. K, 1t up," lor mr1 iea virtues. trin.' M MSKTtC and gxnCTSK proptr t es, profoiirdly pnetratlLg, and eni'm nily ijuletlnc and sooth inc It relieve. Pain and ii.il ,111m ti.n at onee, (when frequently applte4l.t r. laxln ! e attained muse 'es and nerve firta 1 new He a-.d vitality t.y its life riving uuhIu'i' s. ,. PerelysRS partaeaS Rtenfie of l ng s'ai'.dinc fotnplalets a .d wieaABeseei atiaytng N'-t vou pain. (Keurslila. rrltat on. and Kemoving Obstructtons like 1 dial RR. Indcei! tl : who hsve iicj it, speak o It ;is trn'y a Rrot ' 1 1SI :i cd:, nie. ai.d esteem It by far su er'.or to anv a:.d all Ot her external remedies tn use. it spill ted in reantw It Ir ee Er tat Iter reineuy for the Oroe -. DtPlieria, 8 re 1 arnesl. iRERRSeRRRt'Oe of ttie Lun. ft; we s. Liver. Kilneys a d other Orpatis, Li en m.itisan, 8e!n il Irri'at'on, Atw. n the Ureas', and t all times cures v rvou- Headache, Neuralgia. Soie Kyes. Kur .V ' e. .. d i che. Aitue in the F.cc. Pirn des und Krnptloiifl .; all kinds, i'tlr. Bruised aad SpratneRl LtaH, Lama, Tmem pa ts. 1 hilblali.s, Indo et mikI loinr il Red ing Sores, Wounds, Ac.. 4c. It will so p'i r- the Ball lOtlM Bald II -ad. and prevents the Hair fioin inlin eProf. H. Anderson's DERM ADOR ! la a i.i.iii.i i.iiiimciit tor Bxsnrssnl A i leal loll. I OK HAS OS. EJIMVr. A Valuable Combination Discovered bv a Celebrated chemise. It-free application to UaUmeil son s, anal surfaces, on both Man REM Säest, taaerysRMTt ttRRerettevae me pin a.io soreness, and 1 lie no' , anry and red sur face seroavta euol, mold a d natural, and by c ntlnued application and tieutloii. tin- part Is soon resSBred to health. IMPORTANT TO HORSEMEN! Prof Anders, n's errna lor S 1 1.- best Lunaient !n nae lor Rets a. T i Gael : --Ii .-u sgaeaaereee letters from all ri,rls ol ine cunU . A .ate one read afoliowi : "We hRve leeM exp rimentlng wi'h your Ierm olm on horseflesh, sinl nnd It a very sup'Tlor remedy . mu h sup-nor to the lm m "CtargrllBIC (IL or any ntner lliiliu nt e i-ver ii,-d in nr Ltverv tatil. Pi. ase send us two do.eii la l-- iHdi'ea t'v espress. C. 1. P. Vuur reanecilulli . "tt'.U.MiV i 1 IXPtK. Waver. y. led ." DR. J. R. MILLER S Universal Magnetic Balni Cures, as If bv Magnetic ! tluerce, Neara'gla aad all iln. id Is Ihen ;. ire erv pro en v 1 r e.i MSKne.i. Bain" It la purely a vea-etaMe preparation. It has no f.iial a a nin dv f-r i lH I.I-.IM. CHOLKBA MO BUS. DIAKKH(KA. IO X KUV. ( 'OLIC. and m liilshX i nvi'I.AIM'ü lis iim'iv use wl 1 ciitw Cnlds. roup. Ptytsstla. Ouli.sy, and all throat RStsenoes. Wi en proper!- used, he.-r a 1! Anne, and otlni -oien sluts incl I nt to mir Western a..d s. u lictn clima'es, are easily broken up. FBTEB AMI V(.l Ii. Cleanse th sister-; th-n. as gel time f-rr. chill Iraws on, cover wai in! v In i-e.1 sad take a cepfai el 1 d w der, wi.h one or t - tea-: Hinluls of the Mac nette B tim sw et -ned with I,twe s1Jl-h, also b.the the back snd sSaaaeek wuh the Bt m Rnd remain IUtet Hep. Ht If 11 I . s, , gSr All rSs aswve Nedlrlnee are steed l Driiiiaiaia Beery where. i. UWSOM ft o.. fnpHn III I I VI. , . V. MA KB MM K Ott N PIIOT4M.K PIIK I A Ia kaiie w 1 11 In 1 dir. ci 1 n mailed fo. 1 S CtRlta. Success iruio-anie d .dreaa BLACK1K A . 7 Iti Broadwi'). New ork. ! $5.00 GREENBACK Iff full ralitf ru free to an,. Aitnt. AO 'IN TS WANIKP POSt Manne Hale Sralib's r Booh. "SUNSHINE IMI MIIIIOW tn i:ss s OSf Sa." A Wnk Rntlete triih Aneftte aid ! ioV,' Setntf a MIRN"K "f V'M KeAertmo t.'.e MJBgniRtrT T USlBATCfTl . i.u.1 tf. ,sli'i oie dav. "- l i'i t delir wvia?7lnl5 RCRERSSssrsSlSl T iiv. PSSSSS evtr published that sells 0 rapidly. 1 m -n 10 kr.'W now liipsm wr -ns. .a 1 snd I st Hi a da) . how -hrewd Mi 11 an BT ruined 111 all Sire, t . " Con n ' 1 1: are swindled by Sharia-rs; e -w Minist rs i,d Mc.cii ui- are Hack waa led; how Dance flails andtc-nreil Sal.ains an- ms iafed; how (lamhilnx tieu.es anil Lotteries are c-.ml u i I , KwWStoCk OoRRphii'cs Oilgtnate and now SBE Bubbles :;.ir-t, Ac , reail this urk L l.-lls u hIniiii tue 1.1V '.erles Of New York, and eon'alnB spt y 11 . -R . - ts noted millionaires tn-ichan s. Sc. A laeaai OtSese rVflNRta, TJO p.'1e. hi'ie 1 lUu fiaRof The largest coin ni'spton äl veil. O ir XI pa:e in uiar and a (.rrenbacW sent Irr on amdi. t) 11 rr lull pai tic ulark and terms adCr S tUe -ol pur-.lsD'l. J. S). Bl KM At CO Hsti'OKi, teun.