Plymouth Weekly Democrat, Volume 14, Number 40, Plymouth, Marshall County, 10 June 1869 — Page 4

How Grant Loves the Soldiers. President Grant's affection for the soldier is notorious; so deeply and fondly does he love these brave warriors who were the means of elevating him to th position which he now occupies, that he is unwilling that they should be contaminated by contact with the politicians who abound in our postofflces and customhouses, and so removes them from posi

tions which they hold in these and other government Alices, all over the country. How exceedingly thoughtful this is, and what a fatherly interest he evinces in their moral welfare! Unfortunately, howevrr, for the temporal welfare of these displaced soldiers, they relied entirely on the positions which they he:d for the bread they ate, and their removal by the one who should be their best friend is likely to occasion much misery and suffering among them. These are amoDg the survivors ot the great civil war, wlose services, as we mentioned yesterday, have been almost forgotten, and their claims are fast being ignored. Gen Grant, however, should be the last man to forget them, for it was by the sacrifice of thousands of lives such as thtse. that he succeeded in gaining the notoriety which has been so useful to him. A useless sacrifice, in many instances, it was ; but he succeded in attaining his object, and what mattered the destruction of a few thousands n.ore or less, or what matters the claims which these men have on mm now ! He does nnt now need the support of the soldiers, although during the late campaign he did, and the mos brilliant promises were made to tht-ru. In every part of the country public in dignation has been aroused by the removal of soldiers from positions to which they had been appointed by the last admini-trati i, ami which they wen, it in seid, in every waj capaMe of rilling. Prom Buffalo comes a wail from the Radical press on account of the removal of several well known exarmy officers from the custom-house in that city. Tnese men, the BnffaJo paper say, were capable and had alwa s attended faithfully to their duties. They certainly had claims on the present aäuiinistra'ieii, such as none but the mutt ungrateful ot mankind wou'd ignore ; but tueir services are not now required, their day is pat, and the man whom their bravery, and that of those like them, mis elevated to a position which dazzles him, and which he promises to disgrace, cares nothing f r them. Republics aie said to be ungrateful, but the ingratit.u'e of an individual whose brain has been turned by sudden elevation is incomparably more disgraceful and saddening. Albany Argun, June 4 The Indiana " Ratine ation." Since the appearance in print of a doc ument by Xr Senator Morton to prove that the so-called ratification, by the Indiana Legislature, of the Fifteenth Amendment, was regular and legal, there have been some Republican papers in different parts of the country wMiug to accept it as a true interr.retaiion of the case. The New York Tenant of June 2d, however, accorcs small weight to Mr. Morton's somewhat ingenious argvruent, which it truly designates as " a piece of special pleading in support of a partisan purpose," that "lacks cogency and moral force." Tue Times shows that until it became a party L.ece!-ity to adopt some such construction of the constitutional power of the It diana L gislature as that assumed by Seuator Motion namely that it required only two-thirds of those present, and not of the whole body, to ratify neither party deemed the constitution meant less than two-thirds nf the whole number of senators and members respective... Both the Senate and the Hoiie acquiesced in this rendering in Mrch last, when the Democratic one-thi'd bolted to avert a vote upon the amendment. If Mr. Morton's theory is correct, says the Timt, the Legislature should then have gone on with its business, regardless of the absence of those who had resigned their seats. And the fact that that course was not pursued that the resirnation of one third was held by both panics to render the f filiation of a quorum impossible is prima facie evidence that so recently as two m- nths ago Mr. Morton's version was not entertained by his pany friends. Governor Raker's proclamation in regard to the new elections, renoered necessary by the action of the bolters, may also be cited in the same connection. He declared legislative business stopped by the absence of the Democrats, who composed more than one-third, and by assuming this position, the Republican Governor seems to us to have rejected the plea urg.jü by the lie publican tieuator. Rut tue New l ork Ti:mx only touches upon the Ugal points involved in tnis case. There is no one, we presume, who ques tions the .act that the people of Indiana are, by an overwhelming majority, op posed to the principle involved in this Fifteenth Amendment. The vote by which the members who resigned when the question came up lor decision in the Legislature were re-elected, was nearly unanimous, and, had tbe opportunity been presented as to the remainder of the body, there is no doubt whatever that upon the issue of ratifying or rejecting the amendment, an insignificant minority only could have been returned favorable to the ratification. We remember that in at least one of the Indiana Congressional Districts in 1SC8 the Republican party itself, by resolution, diecountenane d negro suffrage ; and ail over that Mate the popular expression was most emphatic in the same direction. The pretended ratification, therefore, besides being a violaof the Constitution of Indiarn, was a decided and inexcusable outraee upon the spirit of a representative roverr. incut. MiiHouri JleftuUiran .!,., .VA. tyrant as a Financier. A few weeks since we published an account of a little business transaction in which President Grant üjrured as a principal, which transaction, although creditable to his sharpness, was scarcely likely to add to his n nutation for honesty and fair dealing. Like Messrs. vre. i a. a a i . " Dodson m be a keen r ogg, ne snow u nimseir in oe a practitioner where hia own interests were affected, and, like that illustrious firm, also, he showed clearly that any trifling scruples on the score of honor would not deter him from attaining his object. The matter we allude to was the agreement to sell uis house, in Washington, to Mr. fcayles.I B wen. the present Postmaster of that citv, f.r the plea-ant little sum ot $40,000. Considering that this houM; was a gift, and consequently cost him nothing, the speculation was not a had one, and the sum realized should have been eminently satisfactory. So thought the President at the time, and the on liminanes for the transfer being agreei. upon, the sale was looked upon as a iWM fide transaction. Now comes the interesting part of the story. Hardly was the agreement concluded between Grant and Bowen, when a.oiiir hdiiic frierwl nf flen Shir. man. ,hen annointed Commander-m Chi,f . , . . a s 7 - desired to secure the same house for their I i m 'es oi me l iitie'i rvaies. who princif al. Of course President Grnt informed them that the house was sold, and that 'hey were somewhat too late. But thev must have the mansion, and would give $0 000 for iL Ah, here was a horse of another color ! Twenty thousand dallrs was not to be thrown away on account of any mere scruple of honor or integrity ! Certainly not ! Forgetful of the words of tbe immortal bard. . , . r r -, but he who .teals mine honor," &c, the tie win steals mv nuriwv SatM trash

present immaculate occupant of the executive chair agreed to thruw R w( n over, and let Sherman have the property. Bowen's rage can b imagined, ar d his protest aeainst this violation of good faith was at the time made public Finally, however, Bow en consented to relinquish his claim. Shortly afterward he w,.0 p pointed Postmaster at Washington, al though his app in'n nt nj m i" , i'i n

to the wishes oi v rv many ol Um inend of the AAnthuntfatl -i It t Bowen had the whip han und ne asl be appeased. It is now state J il si contrary, to the true interests of ti e ". c, a d contrary to the desires of the better class of Radicals, who were pressing a Mr. Bobbin for the ethe, Rowen received this appointment as a reward for, ai.d as a consequence cf, his relinquishing his title to the residence of the President, to whih he, otherwise, insisted upon holding. Is this not an edifying story f Does in not present tbe hope, the joy, the idol of Radicals in an unenviable light? Further comment is unnecessary, le dealing in real estate, in Washington particularly, commend us to less exalted personage, unless, perhaps, an office is coveted. This is. indeed, a story with a moral ! Albany Argus. Radicalism Responsible for Commercial BnUneaa A few weeks previous to the Novemler elections, the editor of the Westliche lt predicted the infallible revival of trade immediately efter General Grant's election. The Republican at the time expressed its doubts, ami appealed to the opinion of our merchants. The PoU replied in an article full of mite and venom, as it it were an act of disloyalty to doubt its hope ful prophecies Now, if the Radical fra teruily have eyes for anything besides oiti cs and public pluuder, they cannot have tailed to abfTve a constant stuvad ot dull nes.- all over the country to about the "lowest .'tage ot inactivity known in the at: nals of our commerce. We cannot accuse the ndminietration as the cause oi it. General Grant did not invent our finaneta system. He found it in full operation when he went int. office, and he is powerleM against its consequences, lue terrible schemes by which the rich become richer and the poor poorer are not to be charged to him ; and if under his adminis tration the evil grows so fastth.it tbe mid dle classes in our cities are almost ruimd, we may regret that the President was forced to lend his power to the nefarious end, but reasonable men will never look upon him as the willful propagator of the evil. It is different with the responsibility of Radical partisans. While the President is only the hand on the dial of our public affairs, the Radical party is the moving spirit. Universal stagnation in politics aod in business; interruption of the course of our national expansion; instability in our relations with foreign powers, evidently belong to the " fruits of our victories " If the Radicals can pride themselves on having killed King Cotton, they may gloiify therm-elves also on having obliterated the specie-standard. The Almighty American dollar has taken up its residence at Frankfort-on the-Main ; the Radicals have driven it out of the country. In lieu of this rule, which, bad as it may have been, nevertheless was a Democratic rule, and established equally for the rich and the poor, they invented the omnipotence of monopoly aud corporated wealth. By this rule the whole national labor is made subservent to the accumulated wealth of companies and manufacturing monopolists Individual energy and wealth succumb in their struggle airamst the new rulers. If the Radicals ask credit for the destruction of State rights and the centralization of the people's sovereignty in Congress, they cannot refuse the responsibility for the concentration of the nation's resources in the hands of a few. The rapacious political and financial aristocracy which runs Congress ; dictates imposts and duties; accumulate the interest due by cities, State, and the Federal Government, and contracts every branch of ocsinerce and national production is the creation of the Radical party. If the laborer can no longer tbir k of economy ; if in spite of amply sufficient crops a loaf of bread is smaller and dearer than it ever was before ; if the middle class merchants can n i longer calculate on a legitimate , the goods which thev ma sell, the day after they lav i i ih Ir i dry goods and hardware princei the price of their m re andise; ropi i 5 ein i ok .h. reduce if small manufacturers, w ie - a. mid be content with small profits, can n 1 ger count even on these because of ihe udden changes in the money market and the caprices of AVall street speculators ; if distrust has taken the place of our former belief in mercantile honesty ; if, in one word, we are blessed with all tbe amenities of a perpi tual crisis, the Radical party alone deserves the credit lor it. The made chance and caprice the law of the eountry whilst commerce and industry require order and eyntea to !l urish; they have created an immense amount, of unproductive capital, which, without any labor and without taxation, competes victoriously with an Infinitude ot small fortunes, and swallows them as the shark feeds on legions of SOasilei fishes. They have enri ted a small number of people to the detriment of the many; given privileges to certain sections of thj country to the disadvantage of Others, and, under the hypocritical cry of equality of rights, they have established an inequality of conditions which make masters of one portion of the eJUnens and dependants of the great majority. I nder such circumstances there can be nothing like brisk business. Miaxouri Ilepufjlican, June 3d, a The New Orleans papers tell a romance of the Chicot Noir crevasse: The belle of a neighboring country seat on the banks of the river was assiduously courted by two eligible young gentlemen, to one of whom she gave her heart, but to the other her parents insisted upon giving her hand. She vainly remonstrated, but the day was fixed, the party assembled, and the unfortunate girl, in a bewildered and half unconscious state, compelled to "stand up" for the ceremony. Just as the clergyman approached that part of the service which required ber assent, there came a roar and a crash. The river had burst its banks close to the house. The guests tied in terror, the bride fainted before she had said " I will," and the re jected suiter, rushing in, carried her oil, and before night had her safely married. The other, who had promised on his part to love and cherish, without receiving the reciprocal pledge, thinks of prosecuting. A naval (NTS1 It'll being at sea in a dreadful storm, his wife, who whs sitting in the cabin near him, and filled with alarm for the safety of the vessel, was so surprised at his composure and terentty that she cried out, " My dear, are you not afraid? How is ii possible that you can becalm in such a dreadful storm v" Be rose from the chair lashed to the deck, supporting himself by a pillow of the bedplace, drew his sword, and, pointing to H? H"L ? h,S Wlfe while h adjusted i nn nie punerver, exclaimed. "Are vou not afraid of that sword f She instantly answered "No." "Why?" said the officer. "Because," n joined the lady, " I know that it is in the hands of my husband, and he knows, too well to hurt me, that if I die now all my money will go to eistei Belle." A Nevada miner recently sent on East for his family, and, when he met them, the other day, his wife could not recognize him until he had shaved, and bribes of uujr piums aione reconcueo ma criiuren to calling him papa. l i i it- i

farm anb Cjouschoft.

Rules f r Farmers Who Pr fer Poverty le Riehe. The.1''"' Am, vie. n malm the followii a eh i i h:i : Plow a isha-low as possible, p ti l low the p oresl seed you hav , i neck or two alt r the right time, wb l '.n ijr. nod is wet; and do not be particular as to the quantities of weeds that may grow up, as it will not " pay " to keeo these down. Keep more stock than you can winter well, or have pasture for in summer; and when yon buy stock, s- lect the cheapest you cm find, regardless of breed and other qualities. Your hired mm should be required to rise from bed an hour at least before you do, and have all the ' chores " done when you " turn out." Send them to their work at about eight o'clock, and tell them that you will " be along " in about an hour or two. No fences should be repaired till after damage has been done to your crops, as by so doing, yon know exactly what fences require repairing. A fence three and a h üf or lour feel enough for stock that is and no farmer can attord high, is high i i t high fed ; to make them higher. Sow jour win-it and rvc where the ter itnnds, covering the surface of the land in wilder; and be on your guar.! against bting persuaded lo underdrain your land by Been who subscribe to agricultural pajM r. When you buy swine, get the kind that takes two or three. Side bv ddc. to make shadow -the " land sh irk " breed is highly recommended is yo.'d r. I IKill your pullets at sis to nine months old, and keep all jour old hens to lay egs. i;y so noinp, u is mncn u-ss iai r to gather thi nt Never change the mates of any stock, as in and in breeding will, if long continued, ensure you against having stock to sell, which is troublesome. Farming implements should not be cleaned, when need iu wet weather, or when the soil adheres to them ; and, efpc dally, do not require j'our hire ! help to bring plows, harrows, etc , from the fields, no matter how many storms occur, till vou have done nsing them in such fields. Let them lie by the fence till you waut them elsewhere, if it be a month or more. Nor should you trouble yourself about providing a tool-house or sheds lor wagons, as any place will do for your tools, where they will get washed by rains, and dried by the sun. Your summer's fuel should be cut between April and October ; and if you find it i.ecessary to send to the woeais for a load when you are mowing or doing other importart work, it will change the mo notony ot your labors in a great degree. .M reover, be particular to burn gnrn wood as it "goes" three times as tar a that which is dry. A farmer should never paint his build lniis. nor have a particle of the oily "stuff" about him. The thii g was "got up" to speculate on, and to rob farmers of their hard earnings. Nature requires no paint, nor should the tenement or out buildings of farmers. The owners of farms should bo carefu not to work with thtir hired help aoj more than is absolutely necessary, as it may cause the hands to think that they require watching. You can generally tind enough " tink ring" to Co about the house, while your men do the hard work of the field. By so doing you will have less need of new barns, cribs, etc., which are expensive. No farmer of refinement will have a "girl" to help bis poor, broken down wife, because she is already ruined in health and spirits; all the girl-t in the land could not restore her to perfect health again. Besides, these girls ere expensive things, and will talk with the hired men and keep them from their work. No wise farmer will tali of the pl&t h of ngricilture before his sons, as k von5 : lead them to expect in afioryeirs, per haps, a degree of cnpjment, if thej followed fanning as an occupation, that miht never be realized. False hopes arc ruinous ;o f. e - .j , generation n Dirina Lande lor the season, do not j r the contract in writing, nor have any w iines es to it. This allows them i avail themselves of an offer in harvest time of double what you pay them, from some other party ; arid if you pay them in alvince somewhat, they can leave you in tetter spirits. Every progressive farmer will be posted in the price of hides, and he is liable at any time, but particularly in the spring, to have cattle die a natural death. T feed in a way to prevent this is doubtful economy. No ground feed should be fed to Stock, especially swine. Corn should be fed to them in the ear, upon the ground, and where they will have to root to tind the kernels as they are shelled off. Stables should be dark and free from ventilation as much as possible. Curry combs and brushes for clearing horses are used onlj by old fogies. God created animals to iive and prosper without any such appliances, as U shown by the sleek .kin of animals that roam wild in the forests and on the plains, and as " time is money," the time spent a currying horses, is so much money out of pocket. In regard to the reading for a farmer's family, a Sunday school paper and an sdinanac ought to suffice. Some nu n go to the expense of t:iking a weekly new paper ; and others subscribe to agricultural or other papers; but the world was made without such things, and no proof has ever been adduced to show that Adam and Eve were less happy than the people of the present day. Fora farmer to tx pend $5 or $ a year in various publications, on the plea of furnishing " information and amufemeut to the family, " when that, sum would buy tobacco enough to last him several years, is a question of startling misapplication of money; and farmers do well to pause before they allow themselves to be induced to part with what has cost, them the sweat of thtir brows, for publications which are innovations on the customs of the world, as it existed in olden times. Mi v in.. Bang, Pr.ACK the hive on a table or level spot of pound in the shade, tack a square yard or more of muslin or linen to the top side of the alighting board, and spread it out as a carpet oh which to place the bees; then, if the limb on which the bees have " settled" fie worthies-, gently cut it off, carry and lay it ou the cloth; with a large spoon place a few bees near the entrance and they will all soon crawl in. Should any remain outside under the portico, they should be brushed down with a quill feather until all have entered, as, if the queen should remain outside, the bees would soon leave the hive; when all have entered, the hive should immediately fie removed to whSSWHIsd algaed it nhab permanently remain. Great care should be taken to have the stden of the hive level with each other, while the tuck end si- uM be raised ahout three inches higher than the front, thus forming (of the bottom board) an Inclined plane, ami rendering it easy for the bees to e'ean their hive of moths and dust. When the swarm alight on the body or limb of a tree, or upon the limb of a valuable tree, they may be very quietly and gently brushed with a quill feather into a DOS or open basket, and then quickly covered, carried to the hive, shaken out upon the cloth, and induced to enter, as above directed Bees dislike to be brushed with hairy or wooly substances. Maryland Farmer.

Toads. At a meeting oj the N. Y., Farmers' Club, I)r J. V. C. Smith, late of Boston, read an interesting paper on the importance of farmers protecting toads from injury or destruction. The following Is an extract from the doctUXM nt : " In consequence of the instinctive appetite of the toad for living insects, a rapid digestion and capacious membranous stomach capable of remarkable disetention, toads are incalculably useful to the gardener by protecting his under vines from the nocturnal depredators. Both toads aud frogs catch their own prey with the point of their tongue. It is a marvel usly constructed organ occupying but little room at the ei d of the gullet appearing liKe a small fleshy eminence on prying open the jaws; it is singularly elastic, and may be pr. jected at the pleasure of the animal, tand 8 inches, and perhaps more. Tiic projectile force is exerted with the quickness oi a flash Ol light. An extremely tenacious secretion exudes from it so sticky that the slight I touch with the object at which it is ihrust holds it firmly ; and the contraction of ' he fibres instantly delivers the struggling captive exactly at the opening of the fauces, where 'it is taken off, as our teeth detach a morsel from the tines oi a fork." No wonder, then, that gardeneri about Paris buy toads and pay a given sum , I dozen, as they do, to put in thi ir gardena The French people were the first to ! arn and proclaim the great utility of birds to botli farmers end gardeners, and to advocate their protection against Bportsmen who too often shoot them merely to gratify a lore for what they call sport. Spare birds, loads, frogs, skunks and CTOWS, Bay

we, for they arc all great insect feeders; and though the latter two may occasionally do a little mischief, their oo-operati1 service with farmers f.tr outweighs it all. Again we say, sp ire the vermin-destroying animals. Boston Cultivator. Mulching. FnOM an article on this subject in the Journal of Agriculture we extract as fol lows : "In this hot, drou'hy donate, mulch is an atd that is not fully appreciated. All the berries need it extremely. The black berry (LssrtoB) may be mulched with ma nure. It will bear it, and thrive under it. But the raspberry, especially, must be protected in a drouth, If it would succeed well . so the currant. " Potatoes also may be mulched to advantage ; cover all the space between the rows, and weeds will no more trespass, nor moisture abstract. The potato wants all the moisture it can gel la a drouth. Ashes thrown over any mulch, or without mulch, will benefit the crop Strew along the bills, if no more, and there will be an increased growth ; moisture and fertility will be add d. For a special mulch, we know nothing better than green gras or weeds, or uar deu-weeding, sprinkled with leached ashes. If the ground is previously moistened, the severest drouth will be ineffectual. Besides, the a9hes are a bnefit, as well as the decaying grass at ü weeds. Ashej, like plaster, are an att -acter of moisture, and hence tbe benefit to the mulch. We have tritd this with "he finest t fifed and would V loth to do without it. " All the ground in the smaller fruits should be covered at the beginning of the drouth term. Tie better vrayistocoat rather In h'ly after the soil his b en thor eesaVjr .stirred. This last point canitot be too much insisted upon. In mulching, however, the error is not in C ating too thick, :ut in not extending the coat far enousrh. A whole orchard, unless the trees are wide spart, should have the covering, as the roots extend so as to intermingle with each other, and the mulch should be spread so as to cover all the roots." Slick to the Flow and the Dane. Don't come to the city, mv boy. Your I chance, in the long run, is better where you are. Hundreds, indeed, make fortunes here, but th Uganda iive wearisome and even suffering lives in the city. Clerks have larger salaries than young farmers, but then their expenses for board in er, clothes, and amusements, are so much larger, that less is saved at the end ot the year. Then the temptations o' the city are so strong and so constant that few young men resist tbem. Not many young city clerks, even if they avoid 1 id company arc able early in life to have a home ot their own. A young man in the country, soon after his time becomes bis own, ran secure capital enough, with an ec momical wife, to si t op housekeeping for himself, and have a quiet, comfort Me, aud even beautiful little home of his own. One of the wealthiest men in the vicinity of Boston, who died a tew years since, said the happiest years of his life were passed when he was gathering, very slowly, the beginnings of his fortune. When he mar ried, lie and his wife were worth, etc , twenty-live cents, and they labored lovingly and hnp,.'ly together. This was certainly a very ?mall fortune lbr two to commence upon, but they were worth hundreds of thousands when they died, rathefed by economical labor. The writer knows an excellent younir. man in this city who is now nearly thirty. He has long been engaged to a young lady of fine . cnts and a good temper. It would be a great comfort to both to by married ; b it then, his salary, although quite Urge, would not support them in the style of life to which the young woman has been accustomed in her own home. Besides, t he position of clerks is very uncertain. By the failure of what waa consi leredone of the strongest houses in the city, this young man was thrown out off place and salary for six months. Slick to the plow then, or to some solid, wholesome trade, You will then be sure of a comfortable living. You can earlier have a home of your own, and you will lie less exposed to the constant changes in business, which destroy at one blow the earnings of years. American Agriculturist. How to Destroy the Curculio and Save the Plums. Nkaht.y every one has some method of destioying the curculio, but few of those suggested seemed to be of any practical value. The use of whale oil, Map, kerosene oil, smoke, salt, lime, sulphur, tar, cotton and wool twisted around the tree, or any of these hi of no avail. Thecun-ulio will still make Iiis half-moon incision and deposit his egg. The only process that has yet proved itself effective in my experience is to jar or shake the tree every morning from the time the fruit is as large as a pea until it. is fully two-thirds grown. Hy pasting newspapers together and placing them Sanier the tree, fitting them closely around the trunk, the curculio will fall on the paper when the tree is shaken, and can be easily destroyed Hy pra- ti- ii" this plan on your plum tree's every morn inu, as directed, the fruit Can be saved. It is s um-times m e- sary to thin out the fruit, especially of young trees, which an apt to let more fruit than they can ripen, and unless relieved in this way very often die after the first leavy er- is matured, It is better for the fiuil Itself to thin it out, also, that which is left to ripen being improved by it, Kxperimtnf d Farm Jour i tal. Criii,io-A German gllYjenajf jn New .Jersey puts a tub partly Ailed with potash wat r, or very strong soap suds, under his plum trees. On the water 11 ats a assail eaadle fastened to a block The light is near the water, and as the insects fly near i many of them dip their wings and are drowned.

USEFUL RECIPES, ETC Sixteen pounds of rreise and the lye

from one barrel of ashes will make a barrel of soap. It is said that one of the most powerful remedies for bois iu horses i9 a strong de coction of sage tea, made very sweet. Fall plowing is for heavy clavs which pulverize with frost, not for soils which melt in the rain and become like mortarbeds. For mange in calves, the Nem EfjUukd Farmer recommends a solution off one ounce of carbol'c acid in a pint of water. .vppiy wan a sponge. Ik you have an ail in e son or daughter. by all means prepare a nice narden nlot. aud set them to work in it There is nothing that will induce finer spirits or better health. Animate them with eood tools, and some nice work on gardening, and see ir the roses do not crow. Root in poultry is highly infectious, md a very deadly disease, but If t then in tunc can be cure. The premonitory s mplomaare asugni hoarseness and catching in the breath as if from cold. A c res pondeut writes to Bteuih and Horn that he " cured a very bad case by using brandy, clear, and blackberry brandysponging the hen's eyes, etc." " How to Dnaw Tna. When you pour boiling water upon the tc k, it causes most of the aroma to escape srith the su' on. F:rst pour tepid or cold water enough oq the tea to cover it, place it where it will warm, but not enough so as to cause the aroma to escape in steam. Let it remain about half an hour, then pour on i :!ir.g water and bring to the table. Stehange. Little fires In gardens and orchards, at early twilight, burning tenor fifteen minutes, will attract and consume swninis of m His, beetles buys and curculfos, and thus aave the crop of fruit Light wood obtained and split fine beforehand, eno udi for the whole st asou, or it bottomed tn lamps, I ke those of the 'cam pa ru toieur:., will oc CIOai lO UiOUCy h :. liUUdred per cent, in every man's pocket who owns either garden or orchard. Treat. To AID fanners in arriving at accuracy in estimating the amount of lan 1 in dif ferent fields under cultivation, the f tlfow : i.kt i - ... iuu iMuif i.s tfivf n oy an hlTio - .. . t:M i; M yd-, wide by 4 I SO yd, wide h -Hi 4-1 yds. wide by UU 80 yd, wide ty S(Mf 7i vda arldfl by t 114 km) rli b ?-; lid feet wide tySSJ ISO feel vide b v an ;i yuf. wmf ny:n yn. rl,' roll' Hl I ere. yU. lMUt Contain l m-re. yd-, losg contain i act-,. yds. toag cossets 1 tent, yds. loiitf coiu.tiii 1 :crtj. yds. loog contain i km, fee loi,:; contain 1 ;cr-. feet loiisr contain 1 er feet luntj coiiiiiin 1 .tri.-. feet loin.' contain 1 mew. --2-1 feet wide hy tSS MO feet vtMe. bf IH1U n.-et lone contain i acre. 4in feet wifie hy sj feet loii' contain l acre. Tnx subjoined item is given for Um benefit of such infants as are being Drought up on the bo'tle: 44 There is microscopic fungus always found in milk after being exposed for fifteen or twenty hours to the air In summt r, even before it tastc-s the least hour. Boose German phy sicians think this fungus the cause of df turoances ot digestion in children fed on milk ; ml thry my that these often cease when precautions arc taken, such as t gise the milk as fresh as possible, and to keep it in a bottle completely lohd anlightly corked. It should alao be kept at a temperature as i-tnrly as possible thato the milk as it comes from the cow." K ILSOVINIHG is s spech s of whitewash in, hio Oilh-r from it in that, instead i lime, Paris white is used. 44 Tins pain , says the Ma auflief ' urer and Builder, 4-is sulphate of baryta, and may be procured at any urug or hardware store. In onh r 'o prepare kalsomine, soak one fourth of a pound of glue over-niL'hi in tepid water The next day put it into a tin vessel, with a quart -i waler, sei the pail in a kt t'leo Water over tbe tire until r boils, and then stir constantly lul the giue ii dissolved Next, take from sis t. eight pounds Paris white, in another veisel, pour oi hot water aud s;ir until it lius the snpei r ance of lime milk. Add the sizing, s ir well, and apply it to the wall with an .- dmary whitewash brush while yet warm." "Mick" 44 What is Mi ck?" This question comes to us ai most every month iu the year, and now and then we answer it, as we Would be glad to do twelve liuus in a year if that were necessary. 44 Ifttck is money," says an English proverb. Mock is manure in English parlance, andcovirs pretty much everythipg that is soft or moist and pasty. We apply the word almost exclusively in our agricultural technology to the pirtly decayed vegetable matter of swamps and peat Dsosocs even applying it to peat lit for fuel, if it be ust d as manure or as an absorbent in cattle stalls. Aiter setting it out, let it free and thaw, er if on drying it. is not very aard and lumpy, eoSapoat it with lime and it will become fine and crumbly. It is often rich in ammonia and always Useful in composts. Aaurirun Agriculturist, m . A Character. Fan aw y down on St Anthony street is a row of dilapl lated bufldlnsjs, saoasgfomn and irorra-eatea, .vhere. the vine excludes the light, and the shadowi of noon are ss fresh and Cool as the air at dawn. The centtal one is Inhabited by a wizard, whom the people around bim call a voudi u. He is wrinkled an I gray with aee, and his long while beard readies his waist. Stooping and palsied, his walk hi slow, but his fierce, blick eyes gleam with a baleful i ghi, Be w- sottghl lew days since by one who had lost some treasure. It was supposed the old nsana buj ernatural power could enable bim to find it. The man told his story of how 1 thief in the dead of night bad entered his house. and carried away his property. The old man looked at him earnestly for a moment, and then inquired . " Vou want me to liud it?" " Yea." "Money then?" and he extended his withered hand for the accustomed dole, Which was readily paid. "Now Unten so me," ssid the wisard. " Do you sec this stick?" holding to him an oaken staff " Ve." "Well, now you HlUSf mount it, as when a chil 1 . u rode si ick 1 1 tea, and go capering up the street, shouting, lost! lost ! Ural !" " W' v people will latih at mi '" No matter, Do as I bid you, md almost 1- fore you know j s beautiful woman w i'l appear, and h ad you n Im re the stolen lit iiire is CODC6Sjtd.M Inertdible as h may appear, the man had ini h to follow his instructions. Mounter on his stick horse be n c ipi ring Up the st;(et yelling lost! 1 St I lost! People poked their h- e s -ur ii the windows to inquire the meaning of the siügn lar spectacle, but the only reply to eager qutstio iug was the cry of :ost ! lost lost! A. policeman happening along supposed the poor fellow erasy Hint took him to the lock-up, from whence next morning he was sent to the asylum. But it beim: so 41 ascertained ttat he was only superaut ious, and not mad, he was released thoroughly enred oi his belief in voudou prescience. He atones instituted uit against the h d wisard for obtaining money under false pretences But the li man contending that it his Instructions had been followed he would assuredly have nu t the beautiful lady and reeownd the treasure, the jus tice dismissed the case remarking simply "that a fool and his money are soon parted." Nen Ortmme Pie -wnc, lflay 87. Advice by a riUr in the Paris Jour si in r . it is A I., a.. a rial Amu ii rt ( . r . v a air i ra j nn j r m y " f If A 1 j ' V Dkl I' U t . k . . m i chu never love you, wait h littl; loni?or , nil hope is not lost. Hut if she sa- a, ' No one has more sincere wisht lor your happiness than I.' take your h.it." Hub-bub A Boston boy.

The Peace Jubilee. Those attending the Great Peace Jubilee

and Musical Feativalat Boston, June 10 h, lu'.b, 17th, 18th and 19:h, should procure tickets via Erie Railway, which offers the cheapest rates, and is the ntost 0nuvortable and attractive route to the East. The magnificent steamers of the Fall River and Newport Line hüve their landing in New York at the Erie Kiilway depot, so that passengers by this route avoid the expense and annoyance of a transfer through the city. lue beautiful scenery of the Erie Rail way, and the delightful sail through Long island bound, are oarticu'arly enjoyable at tins j-eaMin. and with the low rates of are to the Festival, will, we think, induce many to make their summer pleasure trip at mis time. Between the first of January and the -Uli Ol JlaV. IN'.. S1.H5S immiffnuita icrrived in Xt:v York. riie Vital Statistics or t lie lulled Slates Show tii.it periodical fevers and acute ami chfOaSt disorder! of tiic Itoai ich an l bowels are asssssj the niort prominent ami fdtal diseases in this country. Duohedience to the laws of health, as regards diet ; the u?e of pernicious stim uianie : ind the w.iar and tear of business excitement. ami of " fast life" geaeraUy, have much to do with ilie prevalence of those mnladies In c-nr cities; vhiie in th; West, aud ISS rcllltj Is thS aewlj opeaeS districts, they are chi.-fly due to malaria, aawholesoOM wattr, and the exposure and privat loa incident to life in new pcttlemtnts. Now, it is a Pact ihai it is ad possible to pro tect the human sy-u-tn iffatael these maladies, atouard l.f.- and property pjataat the incursions of assassins and thieves. Strengthen tbe vi al orgs ixatioa with IK )S TE TTEK's STOMA! H Biri1 Kits, and it becomes as capable of r. tetgtiag the active principle of epidemic or endemic distas.-. as fire-proof safe is of resisting the action of eombtutioa. This is the experience of thou sands who have remained unsca'hed by malarion flisirl- r- in the s: k lest seasons, while their neighbors, who aegieeted to tone and reaalati their systeaas with this sooqnalird mtd'ein Tstim iii in', luve lallen thifk and fist round them Weahaess invites disease. Vifror repels it. Help rittnre to um tne gooo n.'bt vvrn luiecuoo. whether :t be in the air. the water, o th-: soil. with b - 111 v chie-- i-r- tiaration. a couioonud oi Lhe rarest vegetable extracts with the purest of an dinusive stimulants. "The House V Live In Space forbids our speakirir f the bones, muscles, luiiL's. t-rain, nerves, skin. etc. But con sider for a moment that the average amount ot mood 111 an adult l? thirty pounds, or about one firth of the body s weight. At each beat ot the heart two and and a htlf oui ces of blood artthrown out of it ; one hundred .ind seventy-live Dances per minute: six nundr i and BTty-eix pounds K.-r nour: seven and three fourth tont per day. All the blood in tbe body passe: through the heart in three minutes and distribntet the nutritive principle to event textare sad thi source of every secretion. Now, if the blood is wean SOS impure the danger of incurring dine sec is imminent. This isc rtam to U: its coiditn-n. more or less, at 'his period of the vear. And iti-t hen- ere are m!m."iii.-h' d ot the superior advaiita etsof HISHLBR'i M E i II KITTKKS forcleaBü inland ivnovaiir g rhe biood. This it will alwa d -, and a.-o prevent ay disease ari.-ing from im iiureblooo. l c-iuse it r moves the canse. H-'ti at one- to purify y-ur blood with this great tonic. and thus ward oil disease before it entren. ties n 1!" in your system. sli.kn's Lung P.alsam chu es the Lungto throw oil' the matter that is collected over th-iir-clls. and makes the patient breathe more freely and purities the blood, gives strength to th body, and tone to tin- digestiv! organs, h!.ils th rritated pans, and gives life and health to the sytem r or sale by all Druggists. ee a 'v" iemenr ttl .1 I. (!- & Cac'n. Wist. U ROC ERIKS LESS THAN COST IOR TEH tSjWfl 01.1. Having conelucled our rrnnffemeu for Importing and JwbMng TEAS EXCLUSIVELY, e(tl ir our large antl well assorted stock of GROCERIES At Prices LESS THIN COST! For Ten Days Only, TAYLOR & WRIGHT, G V S It VKI ST., 1114 A4. 0. sc It OKI I.A. E f ateeiaa, Cstanh, Fever tSore,A eared or he in- n-y refun 1 l. Sriirt 1 1 -t. f.r c trcuiar oi i for pes ,i. K. h. B .ow.sic, 1 SUedelphlt, Pa THE GREATj.bN!i HEMtDY. Will an those arfllcted with Coughs or (Vnumptt3i read the following, and learn the value of Allen's Lung Balsam. what th norroifN sayi Amos Woolly, M. 1., of Ko-c1nseo connty. tnd. nfu: rea y- an peat I tjav- used tuen L.u."iiALfiAM extmatvely la my practice, au-i I am -atlsfe. there Is no ht'tler medicine for lune disease In use." baac H- Daraa. ML D., el Logan Jonnty, O.. say "Allsn'b Ht.vo Balaam not only sells rapidly, bu glvt perfect satisfaction In every case wltnin raj knowledge. Paving confidence In It, and kn -wlnj. that it powitssnes valuab.e medic lasl properties, 1 fr-'elj use It in my tidily practice and with uubounded uc !o". As an expectorant, it Is most eertainly far atea ui any preparation I have ever yet kniwn." Nathaniel Har ri-. M. P., -r MWMlebury. Vt., says " I hav. -io iloubt It will soon become a clatelcl renie dial agent for the cum ot all diseases of the Throat Bronchia! Tube, and the Lungs." Dr. Lloyd, oi Ohio, surgeou In the army durt: x tht war, from exposure contracted consumption. Hays : " I have r.o hesllaucy in saj lug that it wag by ' ti useoi' your Lung BaMam toat 1 .im now alive an J at Joying health " Ir. niffClir r. Of MlWOSrl. Ssys : "I rec ommend yont Balsam In preference to any other modlclne foi Couutis. i ui it iiv satisfaction." AntaN'H Lese Balsam is IhS rem'd to cure al Lung and Throat dittlcu'.tli-s. It should bethorontTUl) tested before using say other Balsam, ltwill curwhen all others fall. lMrecttons accompany eacl bottle. J. N. Harris & Co., SoleProDrietorp, t lt I in, onto. tnr ft i .' if fi i:: Mf.ti':;i' DenZen w - l m .i iasa, iinM,t, nssark hssj ssssclsVi for ndl Best! OS ind BillOSeSSSS, tha water of Hat famous Seitaer Spa. is d tip tc.it ed in BMSsawl with a spoon tu I of Tank a vt Ski.tzrk Ai-kkikmt. which contains very valuable el'-uient ot the Herman spring. The greate-t SjWSletens of Kurope pto aeaaes that fr-e (Ml of Providence the mo t ptent of al known alteratives, and its fiw ninitU fr- sh Mid fo iming. Is now placed within the reach of i-wry invalid IB 'he westi-rn wor.d. siM.l) HY LL DRUGGIT8. CBIB DH, for val abie rormstion I (With -tamp l,lll(S It i.O . II riK-S, htttl e. R st n. M.t s. nt wiT tod. ia,0sj ri : Sal uuaeiitiio Ag-'Ilts to M' I th-' Homk Hail IT LS Skwivh Ma. hin It lltak S tie' LO R HTITt'H AL II ON BOTH SIOBS, has the un.ler t 1. n I is-nia! In eve y rSBMet toanv Sewii g Machine v i nvented I'nc 2f. V .rrante M t Syeas S'-m' for clrcul r. Address Johns -n cLasei A Co . Boston. Mas. - tttsbu-ifii. I's . ..t St I, uls. Mo riB' ! Kl 1 K ' ' hi;k ; BLOB! V I K I i i' I vi . i i " 1 1 r it to No. 4 Hav s .i Nxw York Oreat re.ttii'tton In price No t SS No. 2 $40; No. S e -ra las- ti--nn w-ititoit Ad-lrn. s. aivv TRY THE BEST on: no m, tic nam: IN TUR ( OI BiTHV. tW ! requlreil, A.enta NKhONOl PAY FOB TUR ooopk rjirr I. PKI.l VKKY. Agents wanted v. r where. 8e -d for Circular, s. . THOMPMOH SB 0., 13tf Krdrrnl Wlreel, Bln, naM,

DR. RANSOM'S

HIVE SYRUP HD TOIU ! Dr. K esom'g Rive Sv run nn-1 Toln in Hm . li srrl ents for o-dumrjr H S tu -. -r.n' itna Biam ofTola, I cx.nonof skurk CaMtqt Itoo , L i-ji a id IIoi-s: Combi' atioti that n.unt . ..inm.- ui it tin, every on hp a utrtr rem y for Crottn. Who n-ai Coujrh, ARfl.mfi. RroDClilUft.Couebaan-1 Ctlda. tnrted. fnr all mlT rti..n.- . f V. , V. . . i .... . .....-. lurmt KIl'l wu-r.- K couch medicine s ncc-s&ry r hin Synip is carefully prejwd iri'lt-r thpjr oimfdlrwti-.noi a regular ptiy-t-lcinn of over twenty years' prat -ttc. vhooe etenatnre 1 iM-iicu 10 ne nirM'TKn or tne bottle. Its very Il-aant tte make It an ifreebi medic n" for children: evi ry pron h..nld k-p a hott! or KanoaV HIVE nVKUP AM toi. I" In the i.ooae, nrtr nn . uu 1 aaaa i i t .11 ,r. 1 . ,I.IIiha Vw.. A. r w v vm j r UJU f i 1 rr 1 w 'UKU .'I 'ill. I IITT, I'Ul UW H rTZ an-1, rendy remedy for Midden at'aekn oi Cronp among flw fnilifr.?! Kerne tub r that Cornnniptlon Is cacited. In iuot cases, by neglecting alight couch. Greatest Discovery of the Age ! 1R. A. THANK'S Magnetic Ointment ! This remarkable and most in' r ti:ie remedv u composed oi the conci;trat?.l .I iices of the moot powrfu: aad the aiast ssaShSac Piaat and Ko-ts Iu n -.iure, c:en Icaliv com lned enii lno!ated In well sealed glass b .'t: . a d ci urged by a powerfSI Sat"'I 1 " ? '--- i.-z la al-l ti n to lt fupe-nr medical virtues ttroa . Maovktio and KUKrTBSO proper1 es, proton-1 ty p- t-;-.. ü..1 eiiiin ntly quieting and tcMit! Ii.g Itri-ll-v.-- Cain and r.fl4nunatlon at once, (whe 1 frequently ppli.- i, r lax:aj l e strained muscles and r.orve srivln new lte ai d viralltr bv i dfe giving qualitb-s. Paralyzed n,rsnd chronic or n ng s'anding Complalata a:.l Weanesi. allaying Nenroes pala. (Heuralgia.) Irritation, aid Kemov ug bstiuetions 1 t charm. Indeed al who hve used it. speak' oi it aa truly a wondertul n,ediclne, and es- '" in I' by far -ur-eri r to nv a-id ail tt er i-rrtml r-tnediett in ose. IT app it in seaen it is ti utnailln reine-;y for the Crou -. iMj-theria Sore Ihroa', Inflammat on ol the Lung-. Howe s. Liver. Kidneys a-.d otter Organs. Ut e-'.niati-m. S; inal Irri'ation. Aeue n tf;e ureas', and al al! Mines cures V rvous Headache, Neuralgia. So-e Kves. Kr A l e. Toot't Ache. Aue In th Fat e. Pirn. les and Kraptloas of all km'is. I'd-, uruiseu ai d tr i'nei Liinn, üurns, Krozen pa-tn, hllblai;.8, lntlo e-it and long stan-ling Sores. Wounds. AC . Ax. It will a sores'ore the Hau tu the bald Ucad, tm4 prevents the Hair from tailing. Prof. H. Anderson's DERM ABOR ! I a Liquid l.lnlniriit for Kiternal A licalioii, FOR 11 OR BKAST. A Valuable Combination Discovered bv It-free application to inflamed sores, and mirfares on bot'i Man an i B-'ast, in a . ery -tiort t:me reMevea the j-.iin a i aorene. and the iot, au;ry aud red norface bereesai Cool, m l-t a d n itural. and by c -nttn-ued aptilicalion and attention, ihe par' i- a n rUred io neatin. IM1J0RTNT TO HORSEMEN! Irtf Anderson's I)'rma'lor Is the best Liniment In use lor no: -s. TMs fact Is shown b numerous letters trom all parts of Uie countiy. A lateone reads aa f- liow-: W hav leeti -xp-ritiie.itin-T wi'h vour Derm idor on horsHesh, -.ml and it a v-ty s-ip-rlor remelv; inn h -i no. to 'he Buaoes "(ia elins OH," or any other Halssurt w seer sei .n our Qenrj stanie. 11. ase sen. I us two no.. n !a v- bottlex by exprea C. J. D. lotir- r-K;iMfully. WATSON iv. t'OI'nlt. Waveriy, Ilu ' DR. J. R. MILLER'S Universal Magnetic Halm ( iKes, as If by Magnetic ! lluence. N ura ffl and ill In. nil is tLereiore very rr Tlv t-r i ed M Be in." It is purely i .eettble prp ,r-t ln . ft has no enna! a- a r-in dv for CUOLKRV, CHOLKRA MO BUS, DIARRIME V. Dt Hi KBT, 0OUC aaS ait BOWEL COMPLAINTS. Its imeiv use wi I cure Cotes, r .up. Ll,.t.eila, Quinsy, and all Throat ifb'CttonS. Waee proier.e med. Fever Mi Airne. and other -nip .-tints Inel Irnt t.i our w.-stern and aotrhern i . in. i --s, are easily bro.,en up. FKTEK 1MB .! i:. C'tennse th svso ni ; tn n, as the HSBS firachll irawson, ov.-r wrntlv SBhoS and t ikeacupfn of ii d w ter, wi h oaeertwe hawyjeaÄüsef the Man-ilcB-jmsw et nel wi'h b-..w,i suar, ... b.the he bark i.ti'1 s omach wi h the fta'm nnd remain ju-et. K' Tfat. it n- csary. IT All llw ulo' ledirima ure Soll by DruKnisis Everywhere. I. R tS0I & C O.. Prop's BUBTFA. KX, INT. VINEGAR! ah ui uiocer lor I'ki'ssiku's t'.DKK Vin'boak. A most nlendid .rt.rle. -v an-atitei pure a..d to prcaerv.- p;ckis. nU.iT PRKM'DM at tb I. 8. Fair, I H. SLate Fair, .nd Chicago City Ka r. Largest works of tbe kind fn 't.S. Ratabl'shed 1s4h. S3S) A A4 1 tet 81 - hirago. to. in .AI. A It 1 . .".ddr.-ss V (tv,.i . N nc.i.aKltl- : I x.i m - h -. Kaitttag . j- Tn'-niitr. C.W KN IT I tit. llilAi-- -o. - . i i,. -i, ii !.- -, Marhit-e e r i t '.. V. H knl IJhi talhaiiieeew n1 - - la. A. TlNi M ItfNP. f .. ATTENTION FIRMER! What Thr Mmjt n kebtea ami llore Pe -r SB k th1 Kirst Prices a' be St ite Fa r ir 1S6S Iu the lour irrea gr-il i er wt, S-a'.-. I I MNOI-. U I-. OVi. IO V WO NIKS -OTA 1 That et i. f. Cass s. C, aactea, Wiwasu(, wih tbelr celebrated Woo4toar HoaattS florae Power. Thy ar theaanstexteas ve waealbe im 1 ef ihreti liijj Mach;n's In tji'p i'nite stt'-s ' ml fr " Zor escribti i the Tapta. r aaS the M m ' l Power, ai;i also the Climax and I'itts Cower- ma le by tbtm. Chicago Steam' Dye s COOK & McLÄIN 109 oulh ( lark ft and llearborn !.. i lit .l The Largest Dye Yorks IN THI V'T. LADIF.8' s'LK ANI WCHU.KN DKBSSK8 AM SHAWL9 Dyed and cieanoti in a sura-r r rnsnnflr, in hcaatil'ul co'ors an, I sha .-s. I1KMV COATS. VK.rS AND FANTS, '-ye.land Cleanrit. St Dd by hAl'U-SS with ürectlou. Works VTHISKKUa! WIllSKhliSV Wilton's Onsnent 1 w-arra:-.l,l to twin-' out a t irk tienr-l or uioustaelie la 1 weeks. N'er lall. Frlc 5c noatpahl. ,1.lress. LOKIVC f'SHV him,. Mich Bnildiii Taper TIIK I'tTIAT M) lilllll M: Kv, II I.Rl- HV Till Rock River Paper Company, 1.1 l.Al.l.K. STKKKT. I IIU AI.ll, Is ned with untvesa' success, to make honaea roirn ; . ,t v. as follow-: On the tud lust.-a t ol heUnit iM-twtH'n the sto-efne a- .1 s ill . linder shingiea or Slate, and on the Inside umler Floors, and IMSTatASl OK Pl.tvrhUl. Dnll-ary houses may le covered n ttte oatable for the trltllnit sum of ti n ro niiUTV iUaVi Accortllnit to Sire. tW" Sam lai and lWcrlpttve i'irentars sent FaSB to any ad.treas. IIIH k RIVKK PiPKK t .. nut SWEET t-WHBT Or IS IM. P- tvumfitfil initial 1 tW tttwt' to the tilphate (biiter) Quinine Itb the 1 m in ant ad van 'age ot Ih m.? seei lui o. tntter. Trst. l-tdrirs I'l iirtin ol lis ickenlng ami poisonous pr)p rtlts. It ft the most per iec ANtYna and 8M1 H v 1'iATK v.t dlacovIW Sold by Drureuts, ft li...l.i . Ua.te on'' bV scrlbed K-ei1erl . iif.ii i iir - . hinlst. Iirolt. Mich ISS DO MMM I ntU AtikM I wb-. '"st lire the OKNllNK IMl'Hol 1 'MnV 8KNSK I AMI1.Y M W .i MA.'IIINK. Tliis mxhiM ill utiu-li, hi in, tell, tu, k, quilt, r.ml, bind, btaid sii.l mi hna'ler in a in. -t - ip itirsaaaaer. P-iee wly $1& Fsft warrsntnl for live iratK. We will -o l"t) I d sn thfcW thiil willsi-i, i .ti,...,.... in, 1-in ' :t I, . . in .n i 4 t:.i""ii It mal.. - tin' "I l-.-tu- I..i k Stitfli." I:rr e. -nil titrh !. ,. .-nt. ml .till the clelh ramii.t he imbed sisirt ith-itit tin nng tl. W ii o-ii ni.ssw i !. in ii' "nil " ni bi- msile.

Ä";aS

niisuius:

viih a. Svapnia )

py I lie- ' i.- tesrn

Pitt bun. I'.. CACTIOX.-IM nut br imiosrl ap-n By partus pahmne. ff Worthies rsl irmi msihm under th. samt' nali or iHherai. Own i- ll I. gi niuu- sud rrally rA-ttal clWap nisi hiut mauuiaetunsl.