Plymouth Weekly Democrat, Volume 14, Number 43, Plymouth, Marshall County, 1 July 1869 — Page 4

A Radical Paper on the New Secretary or the Nayy, The Chicaeo Tribune (Radical) of June 2t5th thus announces hiographically the appointment of Geo. M. Robeson as Secretary ot the Navy, rice Borie, resigned : Ti.e appointment of Mr. Adolph E. Brie was a surprise to the world the only cne with which thtt gentleman's brief biography is filled. But his resignation had been so long and patiently waited for that it a!9o was a surprise that it came so slowly. And now the country has a new surprise in the appointment of Hon. Geo. M. R .Meson, of Campen, N. J., formerly Attorney General of the Mate, which takes halt its name from the city of his residence. A though the name of the Hon. Geo. M. Robeson has not heretofore figured proaiaendj in the history of his country, an tnliaaaU acquaintance with human nature m general enables us to s'ate that he t is horn at a very early period of life, Ui it he survived in safety all the common D4 ils of his infincy, and that throughout this period he won the affections of those in wtaaN charge the fortunes of life had p seed him. Few of them doubted that he wo d :ne day attain to a very h'gh position m the government of the country, though it cannot be authentically shown UmI the predictions pointed specially to the office of S- cretary of the Navy as that fox whwh iiis great talents and maritime experiences naturally fitted him. At this t arl7 period of his life, the attention of his nurse, it not of himself, was very much given o naval affairs, and the benefits of i he t.n rienee thus acquired will doubtleal be of service to him in his new and en'arje'i field. As he entered fairly upon his vrrowinsr period, the rapidity with which he rota in whdorn and stature was the subject of occasional if not frequent comment among all who watched the toddling and for a time uncertair; footatept of the future Secretary of the Navy. Tne old phrase "As qoicti as you cau say JacS Robinson," though m t founded on any prior incident in the lifo of the subject of tt is sketch, effftbekM imiica'cs very happily the rapidity with which he shot upward into a. Mtfoaal reputation after President Grant nominated him to the office of Secretary of the Navy, üeorge M. Robeson stands th- r. 1 re before the country to-day a inanot a national reputation as unsullied as the new fallen snow. True, the dispatch which thrills the country with the intelligence of his appointment conveys to us the pleasing information that he had already er.joyed the high distinction ot being Attorney General of New Jersey. a result which we might have predicted Irorn the tact that he resided at CMMk n. IK- would only need a country boms at Am boy to make him Governor. Bat this trifling episode in t ue history of the Hon. George M. U beson was not mentioned by way of laudation or as an BXgumeBt, however convincing, that he would perform the functions ot becretary of the Nuvy wr h distinguished credit to himself, and with honor to the American nanu- pertaining to one of the leading maritime nations on the globe. Far from n It is assumed that the people of America know the fitness of the Hon. George M. Rob son for his important office. But as there might be several George M. R (bea ms in the country, and, in fact, it is believed there are at least eleven, each of whom Blight be subjected to the cost of a i. urney to Washington and an unsuccessful effort to be sworn in as Secretary of ti Navy, the official announcement has k.ndly designated the: name and place of residence of the genuine George M , and thus saved the department the expense of t:aasportation to aud fro or the others. F r it nuu-t be understood t lat no George M. Robeson pretending to be Secretary of the Navy is genuine unless labelled and counter.-ientd with the signature of the manu acuirer. As, ia this case, the J'resideut h'lnsed makes the the telection, wc iLiuk Lhcic can be no doubt that he has got the right and genuine George M , and that the country will rejoice with ourM ves that the President took the precauI . n, while he had him, to swee; him in ; since a bird in the palm of the haud is at all times better t Lau several warblers in the adjacent shrubbery. Having thus given our readers every detaii in our posession relative to our new and distinguished Secretary of the Navy, we adjure them not to keep tlu ir fiaes standing long at half Blast in erief vtr the declination of Borie, lest it miglit appear to evince a semblance ot The absence of that entuufuasLi with vni h grateful Republic migut naturally be I pei ted to reg ird the future achieve Beats' of the Hon. George M. Robeson. Hoi est mort ; rirele Hoi ! Borie is dead. Hurrah tor It obeson !

Catekksg a Tarter-Tlic Wrong Witnes iu the Box. Bmm. IIknkv -rlv, of Bienville, was Eubaeaaed to give testimony betöre the CongrnssionsJ Comsaitteo bow sitting in this ity, to investigate the fa -ts of the last election. From what we hear, the Gene ral's testimony wae ot a very unsatistactory character. He was asked the cause of the small vote tor Gen. Grant in his parish only two votes being received for the Radical electors. Ihe General answered that, as far as he could learn from the negroes, the reason they would not come to the polls and vote WM baCMKM the Provost Marshal, who Came t.. the parish as a Kadical organizer, had protniiiful, it ifeej would vote for the Radical tichet in the State election, to give each one of them 40 acres of good land, a mule, pio, hoe, axe and set them up in the world. Thii promise had not been ept, and, therefore, the negroes wou'd not on out to vote f of the nominees of the parly in the November election. Question Who told you thu; was the reason I Answer About 500 of the negroes themselves. tiesnon-Canyou give the mmes of any ot these I Answir Ves .- .frry, Jim, Bob, Big Bill, splint eyed Joe, Bowlegged George Tom Mr. St venson That will do. Please j.iv: us their surnames. Answer They never had any; at least I never knew them by such. Question-Have you not been a prominent politician in this State? Answer No. Quesr ion -Were you not a member of the Legislature F Answer Ves, but was never prominent u stion-Were you not nominaUd for the I nitcd states Senate in opposition to Mr Benjajaio ? Anasref Fen; I was voted for. Qbm Mom Did not this show that you WM prominent politician? Answer No; it only showed that I had some popularity; not that I was the pioper man tor th-: place, any more than t he votes rece.ved by Gen. Grant proved bat he was lit to be President of the I nited States. ' Vou can stand down, sir " Thereupon the General 'retired, after having been brought down all the way from the borders ot TVXM to give testimobefore the committee.-, (Means I I men. A Georgia paper says ' that some Urrners there who formerly cultivated fifty acres of land and got an equal numoer ot bales of cotton, get an equai amount now from twenty acres. They prepare the laud and cultivate better than lor. erly, and their profits are increased thereby, and at much less expense.

Another Cabinet Explosion. Mr. U. S. Grant has been President of the United States three months and twenty-one days. The second explosion of his Cabinet occurred yesterday. The venerable Mr. Borie, the man who gave Mr. Grant a mansion in Philadelphia, and the office-holder whose most remarkable official performance has consisted in borrowing or Borieinq names for American ships from all the ancient heathen mythologies, tendered his resignation, and retired precipitately from the Executive presence. A Mr. Robeson a New Jersey lawyer who don't even pretend to know a bowsprit from a sheet anchor was called in to take the old heathen mycologist's place. It is perfectly well known to persons who are in a situation to give an occasional peep behind the scenes at Washington, that Grant's Cabinet has been quite the reverse of harmonious ever since its appointment In most disagreements that have occurred, Grant himself has been the alleged cause. His irascible temper and obstinate disposition, united to his great ignorance in public affairs, have, on two or three previous occasions, come very near producing a Cabinet explosion. Mr. Fish has never been at ease in the Cabinet. Between him and Mr. Grant there is no personal sympathy, and not much political sympathy. The similitude of " a Fish out of water " if, in his case, peculiarly apropos. The at mosphere of unreasoning and unthink ing prejudices that surrounds the present Chief Magistrate ia not the element of his nature, his habits, or his education. The public need not be surpris-cd to hear, on any day, that Mr. Fish has tendered his re;jnation. Excepting Mr. Fish, there is not a statesman in the Cabinet aud it cannot be said of him that he belongs to the class of statesmen who have hitherto shed lustre upon the office he holds. The weakness of the Cabinet occasioned surprise and disappointment to the country upon its first announcement. It had been generally thought that Mr. Crnt would mnke up for his own (itticiencies in the high character and superior abilities of the nu n he would bring aro ind him. Bat, Instead of doing so, the mrn chosen for his con stitutional advisers were but little superior to himself. The majority of them were obscure or unheard of local politicians, trained to follow some popular prejudice or impulse, but wholly unfit to act as helmsmen to the ship of state. That such men should quarrel with one another, and with their omcia', but by no means intellectual, superior, is not surprising. Indeed, it would most surprising if thev should not do so. Chicago Time, June 86. m Vermont Democratic State Convention. The Democrats of Vermont held a delegate State Convention in Montpelier, on Thursday, dune 17th, nearly every portion of the State being represented. Hon. W. H. H. Bingham, of Stow, presided. Homer W. Heaton, of Montpelier, was nominated for Governor, receiving 102 voles in a total of 149. E. J. Phelps, of Burlington, was his principal competitor. Morrill Noyes, of Burlington, was nominated for Lieutenant-Governor, and John M. Weeks, of Lyndon, for State Treasurer. The Committee on Resolutions reported the foil wing, which were adopted : Resolved, That the practical workinsr of the general Government, a administered by the opposition to the Democratic party, renews oar zeal and love for the principles of our party. Rttdt-d, That we are still iu favor of a strict adherence to the Constitution of the United Statrs as the safeguard of the States. Resoleed, That the Democracy tow, as ever, make n distinction between citizens, whether of native or foreign birth; and that we sympathize now, as ever, with men of all nationalities striving for self-government. JnssfSSST, t hat we are opposed to the present unequal system of taxation of the general Government, and to the corrupt and wasteful expenditures of the proceeds of such taxation. JbatfeMt, That we prefer a system of uovernmant in accordance with the principles ol the Democratic party, rather than the present system of Radical rule. " Retrenchment." Newspapers of 44 moral ideas " are now making a good deal of noise about the retrenchmunt of the departments at Washington, in discharging government clerks. If there are more clerks than are needed, they ought to be dischatged, hut there are many rumors, and from 44 loyal " sources, that the Grand Army of the Republic has ordered a cleaning out in the departments, for the purpose of installing its own men. Retrenchment, even on a small scale, i a good thing, hut this retr nchment is o insignilicant that it is not worth the hullabaloo made over it. Saving a few hun-

oreu thousand dollars when there ought to be reforms made whieh would save a hundred millions, is a virtue of such doubtful character t hat it ought not to be specially commended. After paying interest on the public debt, the expenditures of the Government the present year will exceed $200,000,000. The discharged clerks are men ap pointed under Johnson, and therefore obnoxious to the powers that be. Among them are crippled soldiers, but their mu lilation presents no evid nee of " loyalty " to the men ordering their discharge. They are turned out and able b died politicians retained. Does such retrenchment origi nate in patriotic economy t Aekangt. The fcun's Two Lists. Thursday's Sun is bright as a new button. Either Dana or somebody else has struck a vein, rd works it with an ability nt unworthy Punch in its palmiest days. Void f t We have been told that Gen. Grant keeps two lists of names always by him, both of which he consults before making any important appointment : one isa list of the contributors to the pur chase of the several house- pr. -entecl to him. and the other is a lis. of the stockholders of the 3m, taken from the complaint in the Heel all ol Joes Russel Young, which, by the way. lump ns to be Incorrect. No man, it is said, can receive any important appointment blood and marriage rela tiona always excepted unless his name is found upon the list of donors to the President, ano inot found on the list of stockholders of the Am." A nehter, terser, happier, or more scathing rttunie of the conduct, character, ca parity, motivis, length, breadth, depths, heightb, reach, grasp, and morale of our illustrious Chief Magistrate, together with the entire mod um operandi of the Presidential mind couldn't be put in Saxon English or any other English. This time the Sun vindicates its motto, and shines for all. N. Y. Courier. Jonas Lincoln. One of the most marked personages of old Windham county was a certain Revolutionary pensioner, by the name of Lincoln surnamed Jonas, I believe. Living in an adjoining town, he was well known in Lebanon, where he frequently visited. Indeed, he was one whom the war had so unsettled that he was never at rest except when tramping around and 44 stirring about." He was a harmless, good-natured, cider drinking, story telling old fellow, whom everybody was glad to see, bore with, chatted with, laughed at, and petted, for he was alone in the world; a sad condition, which he however took very philosophically, consoling himself by sagely commenting on all the ills which man ied men and heads of families are heir m. Though tin usual y idle and va?ahondish in his habits, he was a man of wonderful ene rgy and perseveranee when once his spirit, was up. Gn fine occasion, when he had ex tended a ramble to the vi intty of HartforrJ, he found himself at the ferry, op posite the city, without a shilling in his j pocket. Ht proposed to the ferryman to j allow him a t. ee passage, promising to pay j on his next visiu- But the Yankee (Jharon refused, with a churlish " No, mister, I 1

don't take you nor no other old tramp for nothin 1 So deown with your rhino, or clear eout !" 44 Waal, then," exclaimed the old soldier, 44 you go to thunder with your old skeow I I won t be beholden to you, or anybody of your sort; for I'll jest go reound yer darned oil river ste if I don't 1 " The ferryman laughed at what he took for an idle threat ; but s .'me weeks later he was accosted at the city-landing by the same red cheeked, roughly-clad old soldier, who triumphantly exclaimed : 44 Waal, I have been reound yer ol 1 river ; ami here

l am, in spite of you, old skinflint." It proved that he had actually performed the exploit of following the Connecticut river to its head of going round it, in fact, with no other incentive than the desire to show himself independent of the ferryman. On another occasion, he applied for the loan of a scythe, at the house of a neighbor, who was a bridge-builder. 44 I'm raly sorry, Mr. Lincoln," said the wife of the mechanic, 44 that I can't accommdate ye ; but my husband ain't to hum, ye see. and he says to me, jest before he went away : 4 Betsy,' says he, 4don't you lend nothin' of mine to nobody, not on no account, while I am gone.' So, Mr. Lincoln, ye see I can't let that scythe go, even to yeou" Why, wherebout8 in your husband, marm ?'' 44 Oh, he's way ileoicn in Pcnnylvany build in' a bridge." 44 Waal, I guess, if I go deown to where he's to work, and git his consent, ye'll lend me that are pcythe." 44 Sartin, Mr. Lincoln. But man alive, what on airth do you mean f I tell ye he's way down in Pennsylvany." The old soldier laughed in his droll, knowing way ; then questioned her as to the exact locality of her husband's bridgebuilding operations, and took his leave. That very afternoon he departed on one of his 44 grand tours," with only a change of linen, tied in a blue checked handkerchief, swinging from a slick over his shoulder, and whistling cheerily as he left the dull old town behind him. About ten days or a fortnight later he appeared before the astonished mechanic, exclaiming: 44 Hullo! Billins, will yeou lend me yer scythe for a spell ? That are HÜB of yourn won't let it go without yeou say so. Got her pretty well under your thumb, hain't ye ? Or, mebbc she's afeared to cut friendship 'tween her and me by lendin' an edged tool." Ten days later Mistress Billings was astonished to see her eccentric neighbor appear, all dusty and travel-worn, at her door, and to hear him say. quietly ; 4,Yes, mam, your man says I may take that are scythe; and its high time that leetle medder of mine was mowed " It was a peculiarity of the old pensioner that he could never be told any news, though himself a great newsmonger. He always professed to know everything in thnt line before his enterprising informer. He was once very neatly caught by a waggish neighbor, who suddenly opened upon him wi'h the startling intelligence that a whale had been caught in the Shetucfeet River, a respectable stream runnmc through Windham. 44 Dn tell, nenr. When? Where is the critter?" he exclaimed, quite thrown off bis guard. But the next instant, dropping his look of wonder and surprise, for his usual knowing expression, he added : 44 1 heerd they were arter him : but I didn't know they'd cotched him jft " JhnTum Paper. The itw Turk Directory. The 44 curiosities " ot the New York city directory have been studied up, and are quite amusintr. The directory contains this year 19,44:1 names, which is an excess of ;,G1)2 over last year. 44 Very great changes have occurred within a few years in the character of the inhabitants, and the nature of the voca-ti-ns followed in the several streets. Wall street, which contains but 120 numbers, furnishes 9880 names ; Pine street, 1 180 muaes; Broad street, with 144 numbers, furnishes 1,210 names. Beaver street con tains but V numbers, and furnishes 595 B ones: Nassau street, 1.570; William, 1,405; Exchange place, 715. Broadway turnishes 8,500 names. The streets which contain the immense tenement houses, or 44 barracks." show, by the number of names furnished, how dense the population is within their confined limits. Allen street gives 1,190 namw, Cherry street 1,740, Find avenue 2,765, Broome street 1,755, Orchard street 1,265, Mulberry street 1,796, Avenue A 1,790, Kighth avenue 2,;i70, Ninth avenue 1,925. The Bowery furnishes but 1 403 names, Fifth avenue but 865, and Madison avenur, which contains, as yet, neither a leading hotel, a public place of amusement, nor a business office, gives but 80S names. It is somewhat amusing to notice the different names, corrcspoLding to the colors, nationalities, beast", birds, &c. Firs, we lind OS Blacks, 2 Blues (both blacks), B99 Browns, 245 Greens, 13 Greys, 1 Pink, J Purples, :S7 Whites; then 21) Kings, and 6 Q teens, 70 Bishops against It Priests, S3 Coffees, 10 Apples, 1 Tea, and 1 Boele, 4 Chicks and 1 Hen, 01 Winterto 4 Summers, 2 Cowes, SO Bulls, and 0 iiullocks, 80 Hays, 1 Straw, and 5 Oats, 1 li.:, and 1 Cake, 187 Foxes to 1 Duck. 0 Bears, 82 Wölls, 1 Deer, 2 Fleshes. 2 Bones, 1 Fiddler, and 31 Singers. Of the different nntionaliiies, we find 2 rieht, 58 French8, 24 English, 7 Germans, and only 1 Ameriean; 8 George Washingtons, 2 Thomas .It ffersons, 4 John Quincy Adams I Martin Van Buren, 80 Grants, and 1 Thomas Dodd; 87 Judges against 2 Jurys, an I 15 Diamonds with Pearls; 1 Bough, 18 Re ulys ; 8 Shoemakers and 4 Tinkers 1 Shylock, 8 John Sheppards, 100 Pecks, and 2 Bushells; 7 llama and 1 Egg, 2 Lagers, 1 Bourbon and 1 Bouquet. The name of Smith occurs 1,806 times, then Acorns, 10 Apples, 7 Stumps and 1 Strongman, 0 Leeches, 3 Cowards, and 1 Cousin 10 Moons and one Mornings'ar, 11 Joys and 2 Griefs, 2 Heavys and 4 Lightbodys, 2 Red heads and 25 Whiteheads, 3 Wid dows, 5 Whitemans, 10 B'ackmans, and 10 Rndmnan The first name in the Direr tory is Charles Aal, and the last Zyfers; and probably the longest name is Schneckenberger." Paddle Your Own aiioc. Judge S gave his son a thousand dollars, telling him to go to college and grad uate The son returned at the end of the Freshmen year without a dollar, and with several ugly habits. About the close of the vacation the Judge said to his son : "Well, William, you are a going to college this year !' "Have no money, father." "But I gave you a thousand dollars to graduate on." "It's all gone, father." "Very well, my son j it was all I should give you. you must now pay, your own way in the world." A new light broke in upon the vision of the astonished young rr.an. He accommodated himself to the situation ; he left home, made his way to college, graduated at the head of his class, studied law, became Governor of the State of New York entered the Cabinet of the President of tho United States, and has made a record for himself that will not soon die, being none other than Wdlism FI Seward. Exchange. A New York physician, with a view of relieving a patient of tic doloreux, recently took out the affected nerve, by Utting away the upper jaw in part, tracing it baekward, underneath and behind ihe eye about three Inches, and cutting it off just at its junction with the brain. The time occupied was three and a half hours, the patient lcing under the Influence Of ether.

farm anü fjouseljotö.

ÜSEFUI RECIPES, ETC If you would not have your horse acquire the habit of hanging in the halter, do not strike at him when young. IT iS Said thAt. nn rF th moot nmrnrfnl h mm m -' " " u'.ww f ' v "I'll remedies for bots in horses is a strong decoction of sage tea, made very sweet. A correspondj.kt of the Rural New Torktr says deep, level planting and culture is what the potato wants. He says a potato should he planted not less than six inches deep. Wood ashes contain all the inorganic ingredients which growing trees extract irom the soil, and in consequence are regarded as the best fertilizer for apples, Iear3, peaches, plums, etc. If you want bone and large development of red flesh in hogs, give them as good pasture through the summer as your beeves have. It costs less everyway to makeabitfhog weigh 500 by Christmas than to get two small swine up to 250 apiece. Kaum Dock. A writer in the N. E. Homestead says the best and easiest way to exterminate this troublesome pest is to take a sharp hoe and give it a sliding stroke, so as to cut the dock just below the crown, and throw the crowns into a basket, an.l leave them iu the traveled track of the highway, or any other place where they will not get a foothold in the ground, and the work is done. PniBD Bread. Slices of toasted bread, dipped ia milk or wine, and tried in honey, arc excellent. Then, instead of calling 1hem 44 fried bread," they are torejas, an excellent Spanish delicacy, lean assure you. Please understand there is neither butter nor lard. Simply melt the honey in a pn, and when :t is very hot, put in the bread, which is served hot also, after becoming nicely browned. Lovers of honev can take notice Exchange. To Candy Fanr Take one pound of best loaf-sugar, dip each lump into a bowl of water, and put the sugar in a preserving kettle. Boil it d?wn until clear, and in a candying state. When sufficiently boiled have ready the fruitsyoti wish to preserve. Large, white grapes, oranges separated into small pieces, or preserved fruits, taken out of their syrup and dried, arc nice. Dip the fruits into the prepared sugar while it is hot, then put them in a cold plate ; they soon become hard. An exchange gives the following as an excellent receipt for bottling fruit : To nine pounds of fruit put five pounds of white sugar, when it comes to a boil. Boil ten minutes. Be careful to stir the fruit as little as possible, not to bruise it. Pour into an earthen ware vessel to cool. When cold, put in wiile-necked bottles, cover with a bladder. Gooseberries, black currants, red currants, and raspberries, mixed, made last year, you can hardly tell from fresh fruit. The receipt for currants, raspberries and plums of all kinds, is specially n commended. To Pkkskkvk Tomatoes for Winter and E.KLYSt-tMKK l.'sE The most economical mode for family purposes is to put them into wide mouthed jars, holding two, three, or more quarts, according to the size of the family. The tomatoes, previously to their going into winter quar ters, are merely cooked without seasoning of any sort, and out, while hot, into the jars, which should be filled full and the corks driven home tightly and tied down. Preserved in this mmner, they will keep as fre?h almost as when first picked. To C I.Kan Paints. There is a very simple method to clean most any kind of paint that has become dirty, and if our housewives should adopt it, it would save them a ereat deal of trouble. Provide a plate, with some of the best whiting to be had, and have ready some clean warm water, and a piece ol flannel, which dip into the water, and squeeze nearly dry; then take as much whiting as will adhere to it ; apply it to the painted surface, when a little rubbing will instantly remove any dirt or grease. After which, wash the part well with clean water, rubbing it dry with a soft chamois. Paint thus cleaned looks as well as when first laid on, without any injury to the most delicate colors. It is far better than mnng soap, and does not require more than halt the time and labor. Coach-Maker' Journal. TSKATMKHT of BCAKLM Fkvku. Dr. Chartas T. Thompson reports in the jjnntet his manner of treatment in scarlet fever as f llows: The patient is immersed in a warm bath in the early stage of the disease, and Ihis is repeated frequently, or is often as the strength of the patient will allow. The first effect is to prodr.ee a soothing and refeshing feeling in the patient, to be followed soon by euch an eruption on the surface, of so vivid a color, and in such amount as would astonish those who have never witnessed it. Thus one of the greatest dangers of this feaiful diseafe the suppression of the eruption is esca,ed. The appetite generally returns after the first or second bath, and the streng h of the patient is kept up by nutritions food. Tne bath prevents the dissemination of the disease, by removing the excreta from the skin as soon as it is deposited. This treatment promotes cut miliar desquamation. The body should be gently dried by soft linen cloths after the b-ith. By this procedure the various secretions are deprived of their noxiou9 properties, and the irritation of internal organs is quickly relieved, thus dissipating infection. Another benefit is that a very serious case is soon rr.lnci-d to mil.t nn and the patient recovers in less than half the usual time. Since Dr. Thompson has pursued this practice during the last fifteen years he has never lost a patient from scarlet fever. Auxiliary Crops. Ik the corn crop over a considerable extent of country is short, and the small grains are injured, as seems likely, by an exaggerated growth of straw at the expense of berry, it will be well to engage more than uaual in such of the later sown crops, as may, in a measure, take their places. It now seems that the grass crop is to be an exceedingly heavy one, so that Hungarian aud Millet will not be needed for fodder except as with their abundance of seeds they may take the place of grain. If thought best to have them on hand, it is not now too late to put them in, and the land intended for corn or where the seed has failed, may be used lor that purpose. Buckwheat will help the farmer out amazingly, and may be sown anytime for two weeks yet. It is not the equal of corn, oats or barley tor feed, but is not to be despised, while in the household and for poultry it is quite desirable. A patch of it is a good tmng to have to fall back on. The Ruta Baga is still more va'uable ; is not difficult of cultivation, and yields well on all the lighter prairie soils, or where sand is a component part, but not preponderating. Now is the time to put them in. Make the soil mellow ; roll it, and use the drill to put in the seed The rows should be from two to three fee apart. The cultivation may be done principally by the small plow or cultivab r, thinning out and pulling the weeds in the row by hand. The common Turnip should not be overlooked here, though there is plenty of time to put in the seed for a month yet. In connection with hay, turnips are good lor all kinds of stock. All are fond of them ; sheep especially so. Therefore where sheep are kept ami corn is scarce, tl'K'k masters should provide themselves

with turnips, as a substitute cheaper than anything else. i4 Ten cent" corn and oats are better, but such we are not likely to have soon again. They may be put in broad cast or in drills, but in either case, avoid getting them too thick, or if thick at first for the fly and poor seed, take pains to thin out after the stand is secured. Pumpkins, or as our English friends have it of late "Cattle Melons," are not to be ignored as one of the helps. They are good to make beef, fed with hay and grain, or even with hay alone. Hogs like them and will fatten on them. Good crops of pumpkins may be grown on prairie breaking. At the East good crops are grown in connection with corn, but we believe with our large growth of stalk and leaf, almost completely shading the surface of the v round, the best way is to give the pumpkin the whole of the ground

auu lei li naveacnance. rraine Farmer, June 18. Wrong Certificate at the Itauk. b the midst of one of the worst of our business panics, and at the moment when everybody thoucht all the banks were going to the (Jogs together, Jones -the inevitable Jones rushed into the bank of which he was a stockholder, and thrusting the certificate into the face of the transfer clerk, he said, in great haste, 44 Here, please transfer half of that to James P. Smith !" The clerk looked at it, and asked 44 Which half, Mr. Jones f 44 1 don't care which half," replied Jones, puzzled at the inquiry. -4 You had better go to the courts ; 1 can't make the transfer without a legal decision. If you really wish to transfer your other half to Mr. Smi th, wh can't do it here." Jones was confounded. He knew the banks were all in a muddle, but this was too deep for him. He took his certificate from the hand of the smiling clerk, and. on looking at it, lo ! it was his marriage certificate ! Being a printed form, on fine paper, and put away among his private papers, it was the first thing that Mr. Jones laid hands on when he went to his secretary for his bank stock 8Crip. He went home, kissed his wife gltd to find she hadn't been transferred to Mr. Smith -and, taking the right papers this time, hastened down town, in season to get the matter all straight. Exchange. A Mammoth Vinegar Factory. Among the myriads who, during this hot and debilitating season, daily refresh a feeble appetite and invigorate a languid digestion, by the varied preparations of which pure, pungent and pl Uable vinegar forms the principal part, few are aware that this excellent article and culinary staple is mostly manufactured in Chicago. Other vinegar works exist, to be sure, but the most extensive establishment in the United States is that of Mr. C. G. E. Prussing, on State street, near Congress, and it is one of the very few, if not the only one in fact, the production of which is entirely free from all mineral acids and metallic compounds of every kind whatsoever. We assert this upon high chemical au thority. It has also been repeatedly subjected to the still severer tests of numerous fair committee palates, and always received the first prize. While so many health-destroying adulterations are palmed off under the name of vinegar, wholesale buyers should look well to their sources of supply, and we advJse them to give Mr. Pressing's house a call before purchasing. Commercial Index Titk Westekn Fakmek. 44 The Best of the Agricultural and Horticultural weeklies." Chicago Roe. Journal. See advertisement, Extraordinary Oder. Ttte Children's Hocr. The short stories, sketches, poem and illustrations in the July number will serve to in-truct and amuse the children for many an honr, and five pleason and profit to even the older heads in the family. Tall popular little monthly is published by T. S. Arthur & Sons, Philadelphia, Pa. Single copies per year, f LS5; one copy three years, Ü (K) ; five copies one year, f3.(K); ten copies, and one eitra, M H. Single numbers, 15 cents. Sample number, 10 cents. The Nursery. The illustrations in the ffiwwy Tor July are nineteen la number, and are all excellent in design end execution The litile stories and sketches are just the thing for the nursery, and tell in simple language what the erabelhaaSMBtS SO well rspreaeat In this number is given a melodrama in six acts, entitled " The White Horse," by A. Papa -six illustrations. Published by John L Shohky, II Washington street, Boston, Mass. f l 50 per year, with exit inducements to clubs. Specimen copies furnished gratis. The Riverside Magasmi for July comes with a midsummer table of contents: M Strawberries and cream," somebody has called the cover, and equally appetizing dishes are found displayed within. " Snipe Saootiag " will be the first course taken by many youngsters, who will Kaze at (Jaston Fay's front ispieee with ardent desire to be in that salt marsh. " A Talc ol the Sunset Sea " is one of those pictured lairy poems by Miss Bishop, which readers ol the "Riverside" have learned to look for. Mr. Stockton comes with further adventures of the droll fairy Tin-a ling ; the sketch of " Joan of Arc " is concluded; Mr. Benjamin tells " How a Sail Boat is built and rieped," preparatory to telling how it is m inai-crt; Papa's Story " contains more of the inimitable pictures by children; Nellie Evster describes an historic block house on Lake Erie ; Hans Andersen slips in with his latest, freshest story, and the nnmber makes a fine shw with its two dozen pictures, large and small. An important an n ounce men t is made retrpeeUag the next number. Published by Ueno & Uoi uhton, New York, f 2,50 a year. Once a Month. The July numberNo. 1 of Vol. 2 contains Chapters XV. and XVI, of the Mills of Tuxbury ; Among the Shopssecond article ; Mrs. Huhh ini's Three Warniugs ; Pawnbrokers; A Cluster of Lyrics ; Lowell's " Un der the Willows ;" The Toll-Bar; Over a Cliff; Howling I)ervishe8of Asia; A Plea for the Rob ins; It will all be RipUt In th.- Morning; Rabbi Raschi a Jewish fügend ; Some light on a Dark Subject; Nature's Ever-dnrinp Stains ; American Aristocrats; A Startling Example ; The J uarriian Angel; The Cruelty of Women; The Depth of Beauty; Long Sermons. The subscription price of Once a Month is f2.00 a year in advance ; three copies, 5.00 ; six copies, and one extra, fKt iMi; ten and one extra, f 15.00. Sinirle copies H cents.' The publishers T. S. Airmen Jt Sons, Phil idel phia, continue their offer to furnish the first six numbers of Once a Month from January to.Iuue, inclusive for 60 cents. The Brioht Side is the name of a lively little monthly "paper for all children," just started at Chicago, by Ai.mkn it Tunc. The number for July No. 1 has many good things in It, and the price per annum i only ttesats. Address the publishers, at M West Madison street, Chicago, 111. Arthur's Maoazine kou .) i i. v. Contents: Music -" Say thou art Mine;" NewTem perance Stories ; Our Household Pet ; An Acting Charade; The (Jrahams and Armstrongs continued: Purity of Character: Alice lWnham's Neighborly Visit; Whistling Piireons; The Deer ing of Medbury; A Word to Mothers; (ileams of Sunshine; The Home Circle; Evenings with the Poets; Hints to Housekeepers, tftag fifty ways of making Cake ; Toilet and Work Table ; NewjJPublicatlons ; Editor's Department; Illustrations and Fashion Plates. T. 8. Artiu u A Sons, and HU Chestuut street, Philadelphia, Pa. Single number, '20 cents. Single subscriptions, f t.00 per year ; one copy three years, 15.00 ; three copies one year, f 5 00 ; four copies, S.0O ; eight copies, and one etra. 12 00; fifteen copies, and one extra, 20.00. Home Magazine and Once a Month, .'1.00. Homo Magazine, Oaet a Month, Children's Hour and lady's Book. fS.50. tW" A profus and many times excessively offensive discbarge from the nose, with " stopping up" of the nose at times, impairment of the scuso of snirll sod

taste, watering or weak eyes, impaired hearing, irregular appetite, occasional nausea, pressure and pain over the eyes, ani at times in the back of the head, occasional chilly sensations, cold feet, and a feeling of lassitude and debility are symptoms which are common to catarrh, yet all of them are not present in every case. Dr. Saee'y Catarrh Remedy cures catarrh in its worst form and stages. It is pleasant to use, and contains no poisonous or caustic drugs. Sent by mail on receipt of sixty cents. Address H. D. Pierce, M. D., Buffalo, NY. For sale by most Druggists everywhere. The Best and Obtoinal Tonic of Irow. Phosphorus and Callsaya, known as Ferro-Phosphated Elixir of Callsay Bark. Tba lroa restores color to the blood, the phosphorus renews waste of the nerve tiaue, and the calisaya gives nataral, healthrul tone to the digestive organs, thereby curing dyspepsia In its various forms, wakefulness, general debility, depression of spirl's; also, the best präventive against fever and ague. One pint contains the virtues of one ounce of callsaya, and one teaspoonful. a grain ot lronanri ptiosi-borus. Manu tact urvd only by Caswell, Hazard A; Co., successors to Caswell, Mack Co., New York. Sold by Druggists.

Or. Scott, the proprietor and editor of the Lebanon Star, isa prominent physician. Perry Davis' Pain Killer, the old and well known remedy, which has acquired a world wide renown Tor the cure of sadden colds, coughs, etc., weak stomach, general debility, nursing sore mouth, cankered mouth or throat, livercomplaint, dyspepsia or indigestion, cramp and pain in the stomach, bowel complaint, pointers' colic Asiatic cholera, diarrhea and dysentery, has lost none of its good name by repeated trials ; but continues to occupy a prominent position in everj family medicine cheet.-Zekmort Star, Dec. Wh, 185. The " Heated Term is Coming. The summer months wll very soon be fairly ushered in with their sultry weather and lon train of diseases. It is the season when naturTcan do little in recuperating our exhausted strength, and when we are required to fortify our physique againat the dangers from the universal prevaicncy of sickness. The only true safeguard is that snre and reliable tonic and invigorator MIStlLER S HERB BITTERS, which i indorsed and recommended by the medical faculty and by unnumbered thousands of persons in every city, town and village in the country, who have testei itr remedial virtues, and by its aid preserved or recovered their health. It will purify the Blood and Secretions; cure every Torm of Indigestion. and afford immediate relief in cases of Dysentery Cholic, Cholera. Cholera Morbus, and kindrert diseases. Provide yourself 'out against a time o! need. Delays are often dangerous. m General Deuility Is Nature's Appeal for Help. Thousands or persons, without asjf specific ailment, are the victim of languor and lassitude. The unthinking are apt to confound this specie? of inertion, with laziness ; whereas It usually arises from a want of organic energy, for which the subjects of it are no more responsible than the near-sighted are for their defective vision Such persons, although they may be free from pain, are as truly Invalids, and as much in need of medical aid, as if they were tormented with the pangs of acute disease. They require a tonk and alterative, that w'll rouse and regulate their torpid organizations. In cases of this kind, HOSTETTER'S STOMACH BtTTERS produce an im mediate and most favorable effect. The debilitated and desponding valetudinarian, who feel;as if he were but ha'f alive; who shuts company, and has no relish either for business or pleasure, is mtnmorphoel, by a brief course of thin most potmil MfsCsjHi inngorant, info quite a differtnt being. The change effected by the BITTERS, in his bod ily and mental condition, is a surprise to himself and to his friends. He mopes no longer ; the active principle of life, which seemed to have died out of him, is re-awakened, and he feels like a new man. Remembering that debility is not only an affliction itself, but an invitation to disease, no time should be lost in recruiting the broken-down system with this choicest and most potent of all TONICS AND NERVINES. Agents are wanted by the American Life Ins Co. of Philadelphia. See advertisement elsewhere. See advertisement of J. L Case St Co.. Racine. Wi. .UiiHkei SHOT GJTlf 4 Warranted rp -.hoot close aad kill 60 yards. Price. :i iiled.- Army Onus and Revolvers, bend stamp lor price list R ties, Shot Guns, Revolvers, to JOHNSTON'S OUN WORKS, Pltt'burffh. Pa. THE MOST POPULAR MEDICINE EXTANT I Perry Davis' Pain Killer. 'THE PAIN KILLER Is I euua'ly applicahle and efficacious to young or old. 'iniK PAIN KILLkR 1 Is both ati internal nd Kxternal Remedy. rpHK PAIN KILLKR should!)1 !!- ' at rt.f nr-it manifestation of Cold or Cough. 'IMIK PAIN KILLKR 1 I.- the lir -at t amity Medicine of the aire. I'HK PAIN KILLER I Will Cure Painters' Colic. 'I'HK PAIN KILLKR L Is gool for Scal'ts and Burns. rpH PAIS KILLKR 1 II 's the verdict O. the People In Its favor. rpHK PAW KILLKR 1 Will run- Kev r tunl Airue. rpHB PAI ULLI B I Is an alnn.st certain cure fer CHOLERA, and has, without dotiht, been more sucrcusful In c.-in;: 'h! te:ri!le dls-ase than any oth-r k wn r-medv, or even the mst eminent or skillful Physicians. In I din, Africa aad CMan, where this dreadful disease is ever more or less prevalent, the PAI n KILlki. i considered, tiy the natives m well a European rest den's in ih. se climates. A SURE REMEDY. IM1K PAIN KILLKR eefa Bottie L Is wrapped with full directions for use. r'HE Pain KILLKR s loldbyail Drugs sts and Ik-a.ers la Family Medicines 1K. UKAVER'N CANKER & SALT RHEUM SYRUP FOB TBI K OP Canker, Salt Rheum, Eryslpe as, crnfWoM Dishes, Cutaneous Kruptlons. an i every kind of Distale arising fr m an Impure state of the Rood. The ITIoftt I flu live Blood Purifier of (he Nineteenth Century. ZW- SOLD BY ALL MEDICINE DK LERS. Jtt OHVr Extraordinary II SIX MONTHS FOR FIFTY CENTS I 'I'll E WESTERN FARMER F El n bl i-be.l 1 in IMS, puilihed at Chicago. I 1.. M Mutt son. ww., oae ol the large..!, handsomest and m t dedrable Journals of its class published, is off-red "on trial" for six months, or to Jan . 1870. for FIFTY Ct-NTS. one-half the regular rates, snd o ily about the cost ol" white paper. It is adapted t the tames of ail Classes of readers, whether In city, vlllaffeor country Its amp'e panes embrace Agriculture, Horticu' tare, Kural Arch it c tu re. Breeding, Dairy Farming. Hees, Poultry, Gardening. Literature, KducaMou, Domestic heonorny. Travels, General Intelligence. News Commerce, The Markets, etc., wltn iiIust Hons, Poetry, Music. Rebuses, Enigmas, etc. " Best of the Agricultural and H Ttlcuitaral weeklies." 'hiengn Fr. Journal " Edited with superior ability and Judgment." fowl Cuy do.) Rep. "In no respect inferior 10 Kantern Agrtculi ral papers." 0mnaMff I U i n. " Aa excellent familv paper." ehUUmUU (Wvt.) R"p. Call the attention of your neigh hora ani acquaintances to our offer. Get up clubs Direct ali letters to the publisher. W. B. DAVIS. Madison. Wis. I? I Pl.O V IUBNT ihal p-i'im. For particulars, ad li dress rt. VI. SPKN.JKR CO.. llratt lehoro, Vt. Hb.nj. Lomrabd, Pres-t C. F. H in man, Sec'y. SWEET bwarr oimninb, u warrant ej equal dose for dose to tlu sulphate (bitter) Oulnlne. with QUININE the Important advantage ot neing sweet Instead i bitter. Svapnia. Is Orttm Prunn of Its sickening and polsonout properties. It U the most per feet ANODTNK and BOOTH INO i I' I . I K yet dlscov ered. W Sold bv lrnsmst. ore Svapnia scribed by the liest Physicians. MadeonlvTv steari c. Farr A Co. Matuif t rlne Chemists. New tM k. Patfd II ater-Proof Paper 1 Roofing. SicUnjf, Ceiling, C (wpeting, f 'at er Pipes, Itace Gutters. Ac Address J 0. J. FAY & SONS, Oamden, New Jersey 0"C IWANTE&--AGENTS--rfl 1 K. I'.i.-e ..". Tl.. .inii'W. he PO 81 LL I HI AMKKIN KNITTING M - M' hinerver ii ntiil. Will knit '.'Ulli rtiti he. imt mm nie i "! fx-t knltling Liberal ind m I I v UMieas AMERICAN KNITTLH U NACH Ufa n--ton. miw., n B l M ... ATTENTION FARMERS! What Threshing Machine and Morse Power took ths Klrsl Prtre at the State Fairs ror 1868 tn the lour great gral't erowtng States, H.l.fNOIS, WISCONSIN, , , . IOWA A NO HIIIIMTA t Tbst Ol J. I. t ASK ft Co.. Rai M N K, WlS0..NIN, With their celebrated Woodbury Mounted Horse Power. They are the most extensive manufacturers of Thresh lug Machines in the I'nlted Btatet. Nrti.i for "ir. ular describing the Thresher and the Mounted Power, and also tha Climax and Pitta Powers made by them

Ffifffrr n mm Chicago houses. FA ltV I I.I. J. V. A CO., Importer. ii, U and 46 Wabash Ave Jobbers in Dry .ood and Notion.

FISK. . It. &. CO., M wd S5 LUe St., Wholesale Dealer? In THIUnery and Straw l.oods. Ladies' Furnishing and Fancy Goods. gBT" Orders sol.cite l aud satisfaction suarajiteed. H ARKIS S. Hm 62 South Canal St., F1re and Burglar Proof fp ft- Lorks. VELOCIPEDE WHEELS, ""rlaj5e und '.Vaguu IVootl-Wurk. v agon ana Cama;- M ikers, can make it to you advantage to ca 1 u when la the city. tr Send for price Iis 8TOVV aUTH. m We,t Randolph St , Chicago. TRE DU Fi ill Manuliioured by the Kortb western Fire KxtluKnifther Co., l'2'i Washington sr., chb ago. The Hoard of Vndr write atvi tne Ktre Com nils donera of Chicago have reco:n lt. -ndei tn.-ir general Introduction U. P. Harris, Late t ire Marshal of the city, has placed them on sale In his warehaaae of Aremen' materials. t Wells St.. as Mie tn-st tiling ot the itna li ose. John V. Parwell & Co., have solicited he privtieirc of aejlii; them to their customers, a he he,- m-a-n,,! irotect'o:: ftvaoii! Are Manufartared by lue Wumal Watrh C, OK RUH, ILL. Pronounced by Watch Makers. Uaiiroad and hxBSWal mi n. Eawtaasl Weal, to be the most correct Tino K M i" i s made. tid . si ties who ad- , rl :se to ml atrhf T.O.D." I'l KPORriTii 3 c : XaXtY KL' i. to be of our make. v a furnish none Kir that iures, . There are Imitations in market. To .ret HEM IM KU. IX WatchS VITTHEK. '- to dealers in uiiroil locallt or elsewhere, whmii ou know to ie honorable, rluvines office and ales Koom A KU Lak Street. Chicago, III. VINEGAR! AK your Gr cer for Pia si Cidkb ViNK; ae. A most splendid irtlcle. Warranted pure aid to preserve pxkles. FIRST PRKM'ITM at ti e f . t. f air, I r.. State Fair, nd Utile iiio City Kalr. Largest works of 'be kind tn rr.s. Kaiahitshe'i ti. A 34 1 8 täte 81 hlcari KiHr tK-'ST.iwy, Enox Co., C, i Novericr Z, baM. Lrerirt M-r A Air:a..Pw .-1 received your second Red Jacket Axe per exrres?, arvi mum aekMMrtodntttte aaaae. Por the :enefll CM whose dMlraa or aemesalMsi make it their iuiriej ". ekM Srlttaannnl wtonMany : Try the Red Jackei ; ami. as ÜK Snprerae Onwt hnn hridthtt Di.-CTor's ocltuoat witknui hi reason is f lit'le velne, I will (rive ;c.y reasons . f .rsi Tli- Kc.1 et ?uts deeper ihari the OXMawan ML r."-t it neiDf ojejul on the eit. P. Lies Ml Vi'.ck in the wood. :iid Every Chopper w'tii rt, mmon m-ist discover that Mare isas much ;we- iiim ' re;i;rt expi-nd-ed tn tak'ae Pie axe out oi the cjP a iu maicln th blow. Rtstrfa Thhl wit I. the C d Jacket i all avoided, anU ,'roui oue-tiiiru io QBM ! v.r !.e InlMC :.s saved in "utttne the -avie CjCantity. fifth pu1 tie In thfi -ame labor tiiü. If u -oe at 1, n ;i :i axe, jou an easily make at lea:. r tulrty-tftree pet cnt.iaors jfovi ir, the m bm Hn ( Vm, nr- mxw. Ii tetttnc ar -.onect Dian try vo ir Efiosl iv:... . i .- and it fMla. reMtaa t k m.ney Ü mpecuv -j. toxin, ii RV ILHPIV'H. Kor a:c hy si. reepcnslWed ". lers. and till inar.u'ac Hirers, UFPIMCUTT i'AKKW Kl.L-ttT-rsBrxon. Pa.. 1 Ota owners el C-o'.hnm'a arid llri Iscke' Tate.ts XBRttCHiOUBlEB- . a. m . ii Mi n iiiawii SHOTGUN TV! occt IM TM F WORLD. uuoi n " " New York Office, 27 BEEKMAN ST. (lit VI NAftvftftli KH K W99M OMPAM. i man ii:ic r, LYON MHII HBRH, .S3' '..r 'a- .l M.. NewTork. tln'tjualled In ahilllaaey. Qualf and -ortment. M.toooisstA I..4 u . iddreaal . PiaaKüo,B.T. rwüLHNIMMN r.-x l -Jm - ? - e 1 a'T IU JlerHful to f rapid l not af eravate dysjn p-ia with mcilicnes th:.t rack and weaken the bo.lv; nor render constipation ciirontc with raafdu ,urmi;.vi th-.t leave the bowels jiralv-.cd. H atfy and without ain, TanRANT H KtTKItVKsi tl KLTZKK Al FlilKNT carries off the neCPatioat in the aMmentn v canal, at the same ttntfl tonins; the BtOflMCat, laapeoviaf the appetite, proa Mng hea'thy perptratlon, and refreshini? ihe who' system. It is a luxnri ons drascht, in whkh a hundred healthful elemente are llond:'d. BOLD MY ALL DRITOOISTi I 0.0 lKivl 4.1 KNTK.En Agents to sell the II. -wa shi iti k .rwivo Maciunk. ir makes the ivk si itoh. IH1I M roth siuaa. has the iinder-fe-d,an'i is -qua! lueveiy reiert to any 8ewinjj Machine ev- r invented. Prte iv W-trrante.l for 5 years. Send for clrrnl-r. Ad. in s .loiivs. cikx A C-n . Boston. Mk t ttshn I'a.. or H' 1 nts. Mo. ( Iiirao Elastic stone l.ooiiu? oM Ma-iulactnrets n.l Dmle In Kliiatic OtaNM Koofinu Compoall ion. ComrKsed of l oal Ta', i.r.'ir .1 Rao B, I .asolved lnd-a Rub r f tot i". vci ri c BIaASTIC OH IMMTn FKLTIMi. A Bawp and W. -ol t im ii. ated Uli ol Tai an.l Unsolved India Rubi r. I he h -t at tide in market BP Snaathtag or R rl:i.'. 3H 10 XI lurbos wl e. and KIhmiIc ( omitonilloii Koofl- K I'ninl, Compose.', ot lsolve.l In lta I. libber. Linseed Oil and .".tier, nt color- of Mineral Paint lor esTertnf b-akv boat and I i i Bo f eb .n-e and Manuia. t,.r N Hi and Jo Ncahurv avenue, at C. B. A V? R R- CrxsliiX. klcafO, II L itkii AMERICAN Life Insurance Co. OF PHILADELPHIA. Apply to neare t lieneral A R. a C. l Kio'. St. Louis. Mo. W. 11.8. Kwrli.. Cincinnati. Ohio. kXRLXY ft 1M lot o.OhiO. J.O. H Maaa, I es Moines, leva. Kowi.ss .Ionk, chicaco. DL M D 0 WANTED AGENTS1 voo . t. Ml '.d a? M l( - I M ,- l"ce til 4. IM I I' ! M I'll. ( I' I . . t BtNSK BSS I A MILT -1 IV MU HIM II,.. . will h m in. t. l'. ii. V, qwTt, .n. I, I K.ii.l, r in : in i siiia ie.r iiianne: P wamste) , me yet . ,!! r ; (hat Iiis. . ..... .. , I . Ktiful ,. ti iii mu. Ii buA I ' ! k l .rks. stiieh ran w rat, iqd II the il..th rai aithoiit leaiian it We p A..m.'!.n, snd rtpi i -e, ,. n -.. hi i , hi v In. 1 "i Im- made. ! i . . sii-(i,!i a i ti !l , .. Pi I T' ums sl s ti o wostok, Mass., or Sr. 1 CAI IIOV I.. llllillU'eff Hill, I. v IM . ' II IllJl-lllle s, mull' er iHlirra ise. Um- i" the milj euum. st.ct . Ke.p nia. hipr tnAnultOuml

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