Plymouth Weekly Democrat, Volume 14, Number 46, Plymouth, Marshall County, 22 July 1869 — Page 4

ix-FresIdent Fillmore His Views ef

the Political Situation. Buffalo Correspondence of the New York Herald. I called to-day upon Mr. Miliar. Fillmore, ex-President of the United States, to ascertain that gentleman's views on the imnnrtant rvnhlir nuestions of tbe timt?. I found him at his office in Court strjet for he still practices in his profession. I wa? struck with the little change time had made in his appearance since I saw him 1 1 years ago, and when he was the occupant of the White House. His hair is whiter and a little thinner, but be has the same erect and full rounded lorm, smooth skin, with scarcely a wrinkle, and all the appearance of well preserved health. He said he had not varied in weight more than tec pounds since he was President, and thought be mignt nave orru swui that much heavier when in the Presidential chair. I found him the same dignified, courtly, and atfable gentleman for which he was always distinguished when in public life. The first subject of conversation introduced was that of ('en. Grant and his administration. Mr. Fillmore believes Gen. Grant means well and wishes to do right, but that through his inexperience in politics and public atl'iir. he has got himself into the meshes ot tne politicians, ami nas lost the finest opportunity of betetiiiDg the country. He referred particularly to Gen. Grant's position immediately alter the inauguration with rerard to the Tenure of- Ulice act and the difficulties whicn the politicians in Cong-ess raied about the Cabinet. He thinks that had Grant been firm in requiring the repeal of the Tenure of-Otfice act and the confirmation of his Cabinet as first formed, the Senate would have yielded ; for Grant held at that time the confidence of tbe people, and would have been supported by them. Besides, Senators as well as members of tbe House wantod the distribution of the offices, and the President had, in the power of nomination, the winning card. Had he refused to mke any appointments, unless this act were repealed, the Senators wou'd have been so impressed by his firmness and so anxious to get the offices for their frier ds and supporters, that they would have swept the act from the stutute book. Nor would they have embarrassed the President about his Cabinet nor have led him to change the original cast of it to suit their political views and ends. Distasteful as were his first Cabinet appointments and the policy in making them to these politicians, and much as they wished to clinir to the power they had acquired over the Executive, they would have surrendered for the sake of the offices, and in face of Grant's firmness and popularity, had he been determined and unmoved. It was a glorious opportunity to restore the en'Tiibriuru which had been destroyed by the usurpations .f Congress, between the different branches of the government. The exPresident regards that issue as involving the greatest consequences an issue the importance of which Ger Grant tailed to comprehend, and which may change forever the practical operation of the government. Looking at the tendency of all public bodies to usurp pov, er, and the tenacity with which they cling to it when once acqi ired, it may be a long time, if ever, before the opportunity occurs to restore ti e former equilibrium between Congress, the Executive, and Judiciary. The danger is that, uncci the name of a representative and federative republic, the government may become an oligarchy of poli'irians. When speaking nl this Mr. Fillmore took from his library Washington's Farewell Address and read that portion of it in which the Father of his Country pointed out the danger of Congress ah-rbing those powert of government which properly belong to the Executive and Judiciary, and in which he seemed almost to have a propieac kn...-t edge of t-he present state of things. Washington said it must lead to despotism in one form or another, and Mr. Fillmore fears that tnis may be the case, unless by some extraordinary and providential circumstances the people should be aroused from their apathy and see the danger that insidiously threatens our public institutions. In speaking of the suffrage the ex-President said the great mistake made by tbe Radicals, and seemingly by the country, just now, ia that this was a natural right and not a political right ot privilege. Hence the suffrage has been given to millions of benighted negroes who scarcely know their right hands from their left, and who can have no knowledge of what they vote for. Having given the suffrage to the negroes, it can Dot be relused to the million npon millions of Chinese who are coming to this country; and who are a superl r race to the negroes. This is a serious evil in the future to contemplate. But he duea not see how the suffrage is to be taken away or restricted when once eiven. We are rushing on in the way of political revolution, and it seems that it must run its course to the extreme point of radicalism. It will be fortunate if this does not culminate in a ans eulotte re'ime to be followed by another kind of despotism or personal dictatorship. When speaking of this state of things Mr. Fillmore referred to one of the old Italian republics, that of Florence, I think, where revolutionary and radical equality was carried to such an extreme that elections for office to administti the government were done away with, and officers were taken by lot from the whole community. As a matter of course the most ignorant l)ecame the rulers, for they were the most numerous. The consequence was that with this radical attempt to force equality where no natural or real equality existed, liberty soon expired and dt-spotism succeeded. Mr. Fillmore admits that the suffrage should be on the broadest practicable basis, and remarked that England and all other civilized countries were tending to that ; but it should be held only, as a general rule, by those who know how to use it. Still he had hope tnat the evils of exter.ding the suffrage to the ignorant masses of other races would be corrected in a measure by the progress ol education, the preponderance of the Caucasian race, and the enlightened patriotism of the American people. Mr. Fillmore is a hard money man, and thinks hat it would be a great blessing to return to specie payments. He sees, however, great difficulties in the way of reaching that object, not the least of which will be tad in the national banks. He holds to the old theory of contracting the currency as the only means of coming to specie payments, yet thinks it possible that this may be ultimately attained by the Supreme ( ourt of the United States declaring the Legal tender act unconstitutional and the greenbacks not a legal tender. His opinion is that the Supreme Court has staved off tbia delicate and the main issue to prevent financial trouble to the country and embarrassment to the government, but that it can be brought up, and probably will be some time. He says that if we are to have a paper currency, or as long as we miy have it, it ought to be urn-fort- ! that the greenbacks should be the only currency, and that to give the banks the profits of a national circulation a gratuity or nearly $18,00,000 in gold a year to private corporations is a reckless extravagance and a fraud upon the people. The government should get this profit and apply it to the payment of the debt, or to lessening the burdens of taxation. Yet he doubts if this evil cm be remedied, as the national banks ponsess immense power, and as two-thirds of the members of Congrew, probably, are interested, directly or indirectly, in these banking institutions. Sooner or later the ex-President apprehends a great financial crisis as the result

of excessive importations and the extrava

gance ot the people, which, drains not only the specie from the country, but which causes, as well, our bondl to be sent abroad in er d q entities to pay for these importations Th's etata of things will keep the m pie of tbe United S'aHs laboring, and their noses to the grindstone, for the benefit of foreign capitaliflta Whenever a crisis comes, our bonds wiil be sent back final Europe, aud cause great trouble to the government and country. In referring to the depressed condition and decline of American shipping and shipping interests, Mr. Fillmore UÜXÜU the duties on shipbuilding materials should be removed or greatly modified. This would set our ship ards at work, ai d increase our mercantile marine. Nor should our merchants be prevented, under the present eircumstauoea, from building or buying ships abroad. The great thing now is to revive our mercantile m .rine, and to increase our tonnage" so as to get a good shire, at least, of the profits of the carrying trade, which is now naonpolised by England acd other countries. For this purpose, the registry lawsotiht to be repealed. While fin this subject, and the subject of protection in general, he rem irked that his views had somewhat changed, or rather that the changed circumstances i.i the country require a different policy to that pursued years ago. He ha i been a protectionist, and had, in 142, a chairman of the Committee ot Was and Means i f Congress, reported the tariff bill which was then passed, and which was protective in its character. But since that time the manufactures of the country had ben put on good footing, were ab'e to stand alone with such incidental protec tiou as government necessity aud convenient home markets would afford, and there ought no longer to be restrictions upon trade and a tax upon the whole community for the benefit of a few. England has modified her policv in this respect, and it is the part of statesmanship to adopt measures to suit the varying circumstances of the times. Hence Mr. Fillmore, who was once a protectionist, now favors freetrade. Ou the question of Cuba and the action of the Government, Mr. Fillruore is conservative. While admitting that the condition of things in Cuba aud with regard to the struggle there for independence is different from the filibustering movement during his p-dministration, when he had to enforce the neutrality laws agaist (. I Quitman and other.-., yet he says the administration of Gen. Grant has only one course of duty to pursue, and that is to execute the laws. We may sympathize wr.h the Cubans and desire tne aOQUllition of Qaba, but a great nation should act honorably in performing its obiiga tions to iriendiy powers. This is sour.d in principle, undoubtedly, bet all great nathms strain a ph;t In uch r is-, s on the side of their own interests or of popular feeling. Indeed, when important national interests are involved, and particularly when there is a question of national expansion or Increase of power, all great powers act upon the principle of seii-in-terest. After nearly.two hours' conversation on these topics, and finding I had occupied the time of the ex-President up to his dinner hour (2 o'clock), I apologized, and left. A Startling Picture The Radical Policy Kinn oi lt the Trade of the .Nation. In striking at the political rights of while men, the Radicals indicted a most damaging and deadly blow uoon the business interest of this country. Indeed, the blighting edicts of Radicalism cannot, be over-estimated. Trade has been prostrated, credit impaired, confidence in th e tuture shaken, manufacturers prevented, tr. .m tutmg their capital, merchants denied the full benefit of such stocks ol goo a as they had on hand, business men generally crippled and ruined. When the wsr terminated men prepared for a resumption of trade in ai! Sectio, s ot the Union, i he capitalists of the North knew that thSouth was stripped of all articles neu to begin afresh the raee for individual and sectional prosperity. Piautirs in the South needed agricultural implements of all descriptions, plows, boee, -novels, wagons, carts ; all that could be used in producing crops and getting them lo a market. The railroad companies reoui rails to supply the places of those worn out during the war or destroyed by i ii invading forces; and locomotives and all kinds of rolling stoc k. Their depot! and way -!dati u houses were also to be replaced, and much of the mater) ü for thi" purpose must come from the North. The nierchants were out of stocks, and wotld require almost all kinds of goods that were either made in this section or imported from Europe. Ila, booU, shoes, homehold goods of all descriptions, hooka, medicines, and, indeed, all that the Worth had to dispose of, were ba'ily wanted in the South, and thus the trade promised to be of a most remunerative and exhaustive character. Upon such a state of facts the merchants, manufacturer, and capitalists of a. 1 .T a 1 -era J eajaaa m -

t F ru r m Y . l. - - I it a I i . knew that the South would soon pass from under the war cloud if allowed t i'o so. And tfcer expected that Coocreu would aid, not impede, the i Horts oi the people in that direction. Business men in this ttction did not think it possible tiialCwn erefa could destroy th-; labor ivstem of m arly one-half of the States in the Union, turn the laborers into non producers, and j

iuc iVHiu, xiasi lu esi, louuucu ILfcir ! over wnom our army had triumphed, aa expectations for a speedy resumption of I 4 foemen worthy of our steel.' My ÜB tentrade between the two sections. The? tiou and meaning could nr.lv have bee,!

men support mein ai inc expense 01 tne apprehension th.it these army reuni n nation. A majority of the active, ptuhing J were being wed as Radical italkingpeople of the North would not believe bortcs. The result justified the suspicion that the Itadieais Beeilt to pursue a policy j I had entertained, as an expression Which the legitimate result of which vould be j cannot lie tortured in anything but a cointo lessen the production of cotton, rice, phment to onr gallant Bokheri was eager;m .t. .. . ...1 ; 1 11 1 1 I i ... o .

aufc?w, iwuatti), nuu, muecu, u inesiapies i ui nit; nuuui, aim iuus j ut 11 out oi llie power of the people ofthat section to purchase from the North those articles so much needed in all parts of the Öouth. But they were disappointed. Such a . . LJ.....L. ...1 . L. - - . . . It & . . i course was pursued In order to hold no- i litical power and elect Oen. Grant, the T 1 . KiUicai prty inaugurated ano carried out a policy which uprooted the material prosperity both of the North and South. The bad effects of such a course are now felt in this city, in the State and in the nation Manufacturers are idle, merchants totter ing, and a general gloom pervades commercial and business circles. Capitalists cannot see into the luture. They cam. I calculate for the com ing year. In the nnan time the expenses of the government are enormous, taxes unprecedented, and ÜM revenue system crude, one-sided, and oppressive. Instead of attending to such " injects as the tarill and the currency, Congress, at its last session, wasted months in talking about the negro and concocting plans for holding political power In the South by means of his vote. They would not legislate for ejhttt men and their interests. England and France are straining every nerve to build up the material interests of these countries. If a suitestion is made of a practical character it is j ..4 i l mi a . . I orj ai nu;e accepieu. l ue ruez canal IS being constructed to open the markets of Asia to the merchants of France, and French agents and French gold are undermining American interests in Central America. Tins - facts should jolt the Radical party out of the ruts. Biit they do not. There is no change in their pol icy, except such as is forced by the stern logic of political defeat. They still legis-j late For section and party, to the f clusion of business interests of the whole people. As in the past, go in the present, the out givings of Radical politicians and the

Radical press are undermining the trade of the nation, and adding to the general depression in bu-iness circles, aud this i tet should induce capitalists and all interested in a speedy return of confident: a in the future, to aid in hurling Iron power ,he donvnant faction of the country. Philidilphia Age. A Had leal MM, n his speech at Binghamton, New York, the Governor elect of Virginia said

that the result ot the election in thnt State was the triumph of reconstruction over tbe carpet baggers and scalawags. These two words comprehend the entire white portion of the Radical party in Virginia, as they do in every other Southern State The carpet-baggers arc the Northern Radicals who have moved South to M feather their nests" with public office-, or otherwise. The scalawags are th j Southern citizens who bave " gone back " on their recent associates and colaborc.s in rebellion, aud are now the most blatai t among the Iiowling Dervishts of "laWI - ty." What did Governor Walker mean when he said that the result of the election wi.s the triumph of reconstruction over tie Radical party ? He surely did not mean that it was the triumph of that party. A' 1 as there ip DO other Radical party in Virginia, and no other party claiming or pretending to be in sympathy with the Radi cal party in the North, it is pretty clear that his meaning wa3 equivalent to what it would have been had he said that tbe result was the triumph of rehabilitation i over the party that stands opposed to rehabilitation. Now, the Democratic party has steadily and uniiormly advocated the rehabilitation of the Southern States the reinstatement of their people in their former abiiiti -and rights, as their own political ruler-;. And the Radical party as steadily an uniformly opposed rehabilitation, and demanded that the better class of tbe Southern people should be deprived of th- ir fo ' mer political abilities and rights. TLe result of the election in Virginia has 0 tainly been the defeat of that dCBMUCcL Tha disabling .and restricting clauses of the Constitution were defeated. In that defeat the Rudical party was defeated. The reasscrtiou of the former abilities and rights of the people triumphed. Ia that triumph the Democratic party v. I triumphant. CJiicago Times. Iowa Democracy. The following resolutions were adopted by the recent State Democratic Convention of Towa : Wkmes, i pon the eve ol a political caanraaa ii a I i nie -Honored BMgeel our party raqairea that a piatform oi" principles b announced .'or the. trovernnu nt of those who may he elected to oltke ; therelore be it Beeetee That the Democratic party view with alarm the action of an aitscrupuloai majority in Conprex?, in it attempt to absorb tbe power oi the Executive and Judicial depatrteenta of the government, ami to annihilate the right? aud function- teterted io the State irovernm nts. .' tolled That we Tavor a reform In the National Banking ytem, looking to an nltima'e abolition of that pernicious plan for the aurandizemeni (if thr few t the experce of the many. Smelted That now, as in tone past, we are ; posed to a high protective tariff, and thai we will ue every effort to prevent and defeat thai lyateaa of national legislation which would enricha smaii class of manufacturers at the expense " the great mas of producers and col turners, u I that we are in favor of such letfMBU in our taroi system as -hall promote commerc with eery u.tion of the world. flunfrmf, Tuat the pretended trial, con v;ctioij, pnd execution of persons not belonging to the nilitary or naval service of the United States iy military commission is in direct corflict with tt ! Constitution, and we denounce the same as unworthy of a free people, and disgraceful to the American government. ftaniawi, That we demam. no more, and will submit to nothing less, than the settlement ol the Alabama claims according to the recognized rnles of lu'ernarional law, and that we d-clire r t. l)o tbednty of tfca government to protectev. r citizen, whether naturalized or native, in every right of l'berty and property throughout th world, without regard to the pretended claiiuof foreign nations to their allegiauce. fanffortl, That v are in twor of and in-t-' upon an economical ndminlatiation of the National and State governments, that tho people may bu as speedily as possible relieved from the load of taxation with wli ch they are now op-pre-ed,ani that public otbeers should be held to si riet accountability to the people for all their official acts. Atftfejtf, That a nütiona' deht i.- I national curee, and that while we fvc r the payment of our present indfbtlness according to the strict letter of the contract, we would richer repudiate the same than tee it mads the means for th'- establishment of an Empire upon the ruins of constitutional law and liberty. JRMtWd, Tha: in the opinion of this Convention the so-oalU d Maine HOBOf law, which now disgraces the statute books of the State of Iowa, onirlit to be repealed at the earliest possible moment. A Card from ii n. F. P. Blair. Tiir New York World, July 12, contain a the following card, which explains itself : "Sin The New York Tribune a.ni the Times do me a groat injustice in their nolice of the rcuuioQ of I u OfflCGToOl Uk Army of the Gulf, at Loci? Brancn, N. J. They assert that 1 ItMolted the aaeocletton to whose banquet I was iuvitetl by the allusion I made to the leaders of the Confederate army. I did not intend, to vvound the feeHngi of UfcOM who honored me witli an invitation to participate in their festivities ; ra the contrary, it was a com pttment lo our uruiy to Rpe ik wi ll of those . . . . perverted by men who have been taoght by such heroes as isuiler to rtlisn a uincrcnt kind of xtenl. I was urcd to attend thia Meeting and henqiltlt, and declined t" do ao until a further refusal would hav,; appeared churlish. I was appointed to respond to one oi the regular toatt?, and refused to do so. Mv reluctance to al end or speak at the banquet grew out ef the jy se'zeo oy a portion oi tno e present and made tue oc a ion of a gross and iLdeeeal insult to au invited truest. 14 F. P. Blair." A (OKitEsTo.NOKNT of the San Frannisro Bulletin irives a loner and iner stinf hpcount ot the lepers' settlement on a penin sum ui tue inwuu m .uoio&m. i ue piace is very dillicult of acce?s, and when a leper has once been conducted thither he never returns. The settlement was eetabiished a little more than three years at,o, anu uurinv that lime lepers c.ivr been cared for,' of whom HI have die-'. The 20 remaining cases j-re ncNnns ran - , o . . ' in age irom six to eighty years, and the leiuioi ujinr aiu:ciion varies irom lees than one year to liftceu years. The hnj bainls and wives of those strick n with I-prosy frequently live with them, an 1 dien for a long time without contractu the disease. The sick are generally qu.e ebeerfu). for, ilthouge they are awai that thl ir cases are bopeaeia, leprosy is a painless disease, and all their senses become so lenumbed that, tin y lose the t el ing of etf-loathing, which one would suj pose they must have in their horritile condition. The correspondent describes the . . I ... . ill! t scene in tne n(spitai lor tne worst cases with almost nauseating particularity, but . . . J 1 it is only necessary to mugiue the ni I loathsome condition of the human body to understand what their condition M Once, the lepers gave a grand ball, which, as here described, was a most ghastly mockery at pleasure. Complaint was recently made to the London authorities by persons re i ling in the neighborhood of a chignon baetory that the process of preparing human hair by baking and boiling was an mtolerahh nuisance, but the offloers did not find any warrant for proceeding to abate ik

farm anfc tjcmaeboli.

USEFUL RECIPES, ETC To Remove Old Putty. Dip a tmal brush in nitric or muriatic acid and with it anoint or paint over the dry putty that adheres to the broken glass and frames ( f your windows; after an hour's interval, the putty will have become so soft as t be easily removable. Scientific American. Johnny Cake. The following is said to be a recipe for a No. 1 cake : One egg, well beaten ; two and a hrdf or three cups of sour milk ; saleratus sufficient to sweeten; Indian meal, two parts, and flour one part enough to make a thin batter. Bake in a quick oven about fortyfive minutes ; longer if necessary. A correspondent of the Canno t Parmer, who sold the milk from twenty -six cowl to a cheese factory last year, commenced feeding corn on the last of July from an acre planted in drills. In September he omitted the corn for four days, and the result was a diminution of fifty two pounds ot milk a day. The cor a feeding was again resumed, and in four day6 the cows gave their customary quantity of milk. The asparagus-growers at Oyster Bay, L. L, find lat, by dusting the plants at.icked by the larva' of the asparagus beetle with lime, they can effect ually destroy it. 1 1 does not affect the beetle itself, which ie quttc lively and readily jumps away it annoyed by anything, but the larvaj being very thin skinned, it appears to burn them or Öry them up as soon as it touches them. By lrequently going over the beds, its ravages may be completely arrested. How to preserve ice for a considerable length of time, for domestic purposes, and especially the sick-room, is told by an exchange thus ; "Make two bags of stout woolen fabric ; the inner one should be fourteen inches wide by fourteen inches deep : the outer bag should be at least two inches wider each way. After placing o te inside the other, stuff feathers between Ü e two, and sew the bags together at the top." Thk Journal of Horticulture says that in summer pruning grape vines, if the laterals are wholly cut out, it will be apt to cauie the buds on which the next season's crop depends to push this summer to the great injury, if not the total loss of the crop. The laterals should have at least one joint left; and perhaps it would be better not to stop them at all, as they are intimately connected with the organization of the buds at their base. American vines will not bear the close summer prun ing that is given in Europe. Tue following method of packing corn for market is recommended by several market-gardeners who supply large canning establishments: The ears of corn are thrown i'idiL-eriminately in a barrel, the number of ears, however, being caretully kept, until it id tilled within six or eight inches of the top, when the whole is finished otl with a number of good large ears placed upright, the poiut of the ear d own ward. After these last ears are fitted in nicely, the butts are driven down with the Hat side of a piece of board two feet long by eight inches wide. This method keeps the corn in its place in the barrel, aud prevents it from being injured while in transit When corn is intended for open market, it can be packed in truckbaskets holding from four to six dozen ears, the whole finished ort in the manner described above. Hearth nntl Home. Procure four glass tumblers or common glazed teacups, and having wiped them dry as possible, hold them over the tire to evaporate any moisture which may still adhere to their surface ; for if there is the "Jeast moisture it m ikes a connection an .l spoils the experiment. Place them upon the floor in a square, about one foot a; Kir ; place a piece of board upon the tumblers, and have a pr-rson standing upon the board. Thi person is now completely insulated, the glass being a non-conductor of electricity. Now take a common rubber comb, and having wound a piece of silk around one end of it, rub it bri.sk ly through your hair, and draw the teeth parallel to the insulated person's knuckfei ; leaving a little space between the comb and the person's hand. The result will be a sharp, crocking noise, and If dark, there will be seen a succession of sparks. Repeat the process until the phenomena cease. The person is now ' charged" with electricity, the same as a Ley-lenjar. To draw off the electricity, approach your knuckles to the person's hands or his nose (being careful not to hIIow any portion of your body to come in contact with his), and there will be a loud snap and the sparks will be very brilliant. If a cat be huld so that the charged person can place his knuckles b proximity with the animal's nose, it will suddenly appear as if it were in contact with an electric battery. A glass bottle may be used in lieu of the comb, but it is not so well adapted for the purpose. Much amnsenu nt m;iy be derived from this extremelj simple experiment, and some of our numerous young readers will hasten to try it for theaielTei. aTryfaiaji. How to Avoid Wet Cellars. Au excess of water or too much dampness arist s in some instances from suitace water, and in others from spring veinr that crop out in the cellar. In many instance!, when the excavation is beiug Bade for :i cellar in heavy, springy ground, water-veius are cut off two or three feet Ik low the surface ot the ground. When inch is the case that water in those veins will be discharged behind the cellar wall will sett!,: down and pass along the surface of the Celiac bottom. Sometimes, however, the veins of water are not reached until the excavation is about completed. Then, when the water-veins, vhich pass through the earth like the blood-eins of a living animal, are filled with water, the bottom ol the cellar will olten be covered with water, even when a good under drain has been provided to convey it away as soon as it has accumulated in sutlicient qaantitie to How out through the under Irain. Now for the remedy. The correct way to avoid a wet cellar is to lay a tile drain ntirely around the outside of the excava tion, nearly a foot lower than the bottom of the cedar, before the foundation walls are laid. Hut after an edifice has already been erected, and wateT appears on the cellar bottom, the most satisfactory way to render the bottom dry is to sink a channel nearly a foot deep entirely around the cellar close to the wall, and lay a course I drain tiles in the bottom, which will cut off all water veins and render the cellar satisfactorily dry, by conducting the water in'o he tiles betöre it can work along toward the middle of the cellar. Aattin furer ni Builder. I aliening Farrow Cows. This is often attended with a great and unnecessary expense of feed, simply because the proprietor does not understand what kind oi management such animals n quire, in order to fatten well and in the hortest possible period of time. Young farm rs -and sometimes old ones, also appear to be in doubt whether a farrow w will or will not fatten as well while he gives milk, and many very intelligent men have continued to milk a farrow cow until she was almost ready for the butcher, ami have flattered themselves that the COW was just as fat as she would have been had she not been milked. But no theory can Ikj more absurd. No cow, or female of any kind of animal, can grow lat, or fleshy, while giving

milk, one-half as fast as if they were not milked When there is a good fl w of milk, little or no fat is secreted. And why? Simply because all the nutriment, in the food which they consume, which would form fat or flesh, goes into the milk pail. Therefore, the sooner we discontinue to milk a farrow cow, when we have concluded to fatten her, the sooner she will be ready for the shambles, and the greater will be the amount of tallow and flesh in her carcass. These suggestions apply more particularly to spring and summer. If a farrow cow is in tolerable good condition, in the winter, and the calculation is to make beef of her the next summer, or the next autumn, she may be milked all winter, provided she be well fed. But she should be " dried off " before she is turned to gras-. Then by allowing such cows to feed on good grass during the summer, they wiil make fair beef early in autumn by feedin g them only a few bushels of meal. But if they be milked all summer we may expect less and tough beef, and but little tailow. Let farmers remember that if they gain ten dollars in butter and cheese by milking a farrow cow during the summer, they will have ten dollars' worth le3s of beef and tallow than they would have had if the cow had been "dried off" a few months sooner. Young cows that are not too low in lies a dried off by the first of August will usually make good beef late in the fall. The time to discontinue milking depends very much upon the age and condition of the animal, and the amount of feed the owner has. The best beef is that quickest made, and when pumpkins and corn can be feu, we would as soon have a cow milked until the first of September as not. An old raw-boned creature should not be milked at all during the summer, if no feed other than that which the pasture affords is to be given, and tbe meat should be sold to those who have good teeth and strong stomachs. A cow of this kind is never fit for food unless the fiesh and fat is laid on rapidly. American Stock JouriuU. Mixed Stock iu Pasture.

I noticed, sometime ago, a good deal writ ten about keeping a mixed stock in pasture As I have been a keeper of stock from very early youth until now, I venture to give my opinion. And first, I have found that sheep do very well amongst cattle, but cattle do badly amongst sheep. To prove it, let the farmer take the fodder left by the cattle, even when part of it has been trodden under their feet, and if the sheep are not fully fed, they wiil see the sheep eat it up very greedily ; and then let him take what his sheep leave and offer it to his cattle, and he will find they won't taste it if they can get anything else ; or let him turn his milch cows into a sheep pasture, and he will tina them to fail in milk. Cattle do very well where horses pasture. In proof of this, every farmer must have seen that cattle will eat the litter of horses, even if fully fed, but horses won't eat what cattle leave, unless com pel led to do so. But horses and sheep will do well in the same pasture, especially the horses. To prove this, let the farmer turn out the sheep from their yard and turn in his horses, and they will eat all the sheep have left, even the litter around the racks, John Johnson. The Treatment of Sic Animals. The crying evil of the agriculture of this country is, that we have no good system of veterinary instruction. Except in the large citie?, and, indeed, in most of those, it is impossible to find a well-educated veterinary surgeon. Throughout the Whole length and breadth of the land, our poor dumb brutes, condemned to suffer from diseases generally brought about by our own carelessness or neglect, are obliged to bear the still greater suftering of the barbarous treatment of common farriers and quacks, who know almost nothing of the organization of their bodies. As a natural consequence, violent purgingg, frightful blood-letting, blisters, and firings, are applied without thought and without reason, entailing untold agony to the animal, and generally much loss to its owner. Of course, when an animal is sick, any farmer who is ignorant of what should be done ought to secure the be9t auvice within his reach. But he should always retain so much control over the treatment as to avoid a resort to barbarous remedies, unless the unskilled practitioner can convince him that there is good reason for it : for, as a general rule, an animal left to the vtotuided curative processes of nature would come better out ot its troubles than if subjected to the operation of brutal means for the restoration of its health. With animals, as with men, there is far too much medieine-givinj?, blistering, and bleeding; and probably more are killed or permanently injured by these practices than are cored by them. Of course, in some desperate cases, they are necessary, but they should always be resorted to with caution, and with much hesitation. In all minor diseases, which result almost invariably from bad air, bad food, filth, and neglect, the wisest treatment is the removal of the cause, and the restoration of those simple, natural conditions upon which the return, no less than the maintenance, of health is based. The purging ball may often be with advantage supplanted by a Loosening diet, b'eeding ; almost invariably by such a diet and by pure air. Warm clothing and thorough grooming will usually do the work of the blister, and do it much better. In all cases of strains, bruises, and wounds, water is an almost sovereign remedy; and iu ninetenths of the cases in which it is thought necessary to send for the local cow doctor or horse doctor, the simple treatment above indicated will be found not only cheaper, but far better in its application and in its effects. American Agricul turitt. An accepted suitor, one day walking with the object of his affections hanging upon his arm, and describing the ardency of his affection, said, M How transported I am to have you hanging on my arm." " Upon my wora" said the lady, " you make us out a very respectable couple, when one is transported and the other hanging." m Our ouno Folks. In the " Story ol a Had lloy," In the Aujjiwt numbor, an o'..i :i iuaintancu tiros up in the pcrun of "Sailor bVn," who proves to be the hero of a very ro mantle experience, the 'Unoutfiu ut of which is a affecting and happy as it is rudden and un pected. Lawrence continue hie coal mine ex plorationo. "Uoing up iu a Balloon," by Jonim Henri Hrowuc, is an interesting and instructive paper. "A Strange Dish of Kruit," l.y Mn.jnr Traverse, will enlighten the reader on the I abject or many things we eat. Valuable ndvicc of M How to Head" ic 'iven by Edward Kvorett Hale. " Gardening for iirlP " 1 continued, with other interesting matter and a number of appropriate " pictured." 1'ubltahed by Kiki.kv OMOoa Jt Co., Boston, Mass. fl.00 per annum; three copies, f5.0U; five, fS.OO; ten, 15.(KI, twotity $30.00, with extra copy. Single a fcara. -Jo cent. Thk Atlantic Monthly. The num ber for August contains : The Vaillefer Hell-Uing-Irgt, by.l. W Deforest; (Jreat Kirtli.!iakes ot the Old World, by N. 8. Shaler ; Zoroaster and the Zend-A vesta, by .lames Freeman Clarke ; The Foe in the Household Part VI -by Caroline Cheesebro ; Peton the (iate ; Among the isles of Shoals First Paper-by Mrs Celi.i Ihaxter: The Hamlet of .the Htage-Second paper -hy Midd Abhy Sag; Agatha, by George Kliot t'nele Uabriel'd Arconut of his t'ampaign ; The "Strikers "of the Washington Lobby, by .lames Parton ; (iabrleliede Bergrae l'art II byll-nt lames, Jr.; On Mr. Fechter Acting, by Charlo in- keua j Jubilee Days, by W . ). liowella, Keten1

Travels. FiEi.ns, 08 & Co.. 1-24 Tre. mont street, Boston, Mass. f 1.00 per year; two copies $7.U0; tofMJf; ten, f AM ; tweuty-one, ftiü.UÜ; single numbers. H cents. Godey's Lady's Book. The beautiiul steel plate engraving, M Feeding Horses," in the August number of OaalftJ is a copy of the celebrated painting of that name. The fashion plate gives the usual variety of styles of imam, w.. along with the extension sheet, which contains thirty-six engravinee of the latest designs of everything suitable for ladies and children, are given a plate of bonnets and bats and one of coiffures. The literary department is usually attractive, aud in the work department will be found numerons design of fancy work, euituble for employment of ladies, while the household receipts are many arc! valuable. Address L.A. Godet, Philadelphi-i. One copy one year, f3; two copies, fr ; three, $7.50; four, flO; Ave, and one extra, f 14; eight, and one extra, f 21 ; eleven, and one extra, $27.50.

Conclusive Evidence in favor of Hostottor's Stouiach iiitters. W. II. Reksk, a leading drnsrgist In Monticello, 111., in a letter of Jtne , lK wrir-s to tii- effect: " Having sold Hostetter's Bitters for the pawl four years. I cannot but speak of tha article es being the best tonic and aWjAaerextaat. During the ague season of lHf5-, I could not keep a sufficient stock on hand to supply my customers. In fact your Bitters was a gtuple a quiinnf. I learn that physicians prescribe it ali over the western country. Indeed, a grat many families (Mat thee art not safe without your invaluable tonic." JT. K. WmiERsroox. Esq , a magistrate of Kershaw county, S.C.. states, under elate April 13,1868 that he has ujd the Bitivrs constantly in his own family for the previous two years. He first tried the preparation when suffering from exhaustion prod need by a seven attack oi fever. Betöre the firt-t bottie wa3 finisheu he experienced a remarkable change for the better. Be had tried brandv at the outset, but found that did him more barm than good. In one month from the time he c mmenced usinr the Bitters hi- h' a tu, atieagOj and appetite were restored. He had recommend- d the article to others in like circumstance;-, and never known it to fail, and had found it a perfect epentic for chills and lever. iMit. Samcel Yotnie, of Clarion, Pa., aader date April tj, 188, c -rtiftes that he was completely cured of " ne ofthe most distressing attacks of dyspepsia that ever afflicted any mortal," by three bottles ol the Bitters, atter "various other remedies had proved powerless." Restored to perfect health, he thanks " that excellent preparation for the r su!t." Dn. i. M. bnaca,of Brn-h Crtek Perry Co , Ala., writing thence Feb. S, lMv. says:-" I have used your Stomach Bitters for several years in mv practice, and find them superior to most of the Bitters now prescribed by the profession generally." Tu Bkst and Hanau Toxic of Iron. Flio phorus und Calisaya, known at Ferro-Plioepbated Kllxlrot Cali-iaya Bark. The Iron restores color to the blood, the phosphorus renews waste of the nerve titue. and the calisay give nataral, healthful tece to the diefctlve organs, thereby curing dyspepsia In its various iorms, wakefulness, general debility, dopression ol spirits; also, the best preventive against fever and ague. One pint contains the virtues of one ounce of calisaya, aid one teaspoonfu!, a grain oi iron and phosphorus. Manufactured only by Caswell. Ua.aku&Co., successors to Caswell, Mack & Co., New York. Sold by Druggists. Thk Reason Why so Many Die with Consumption, is because thev neglect to ose the proper remedy in season. When the system is first attacked with a cough, oppression of the cheat or seated pale i in the breast. Allen' Lung Balsam u ill cHU-e tue phlegm to raise, h.-al th irritated parts, and restore tho system to health. For sale by all druirgists. m m V See advertisement of painting and drawing KKC'A .VI 1 1 It's GALVANIC PLASTERS CUBI A i i MKKVoi amaaaen, Acte,,! aiectrtcal. Action Guaranteed. Prior SI. ocin ior circular. Aiiixn wcvntn. Addr--natnmkr flatter am -7 Feoa St.. Pittsburg, Pa. PROFANE SWKAKINf; ! the Mtate; hui I .-ither Christian. gentleman,' or a IX'lI.rT aiaili-t th- law o' t;(.i. ui' r.1 trutv a-, e," iiijs.i-ii ii i swear ' 1 GOOD FAMILY MEDICINE. ALLEN'S CELEBRATED LUN'ii BALSAM , , .ir.? ' ouiths and Consumption. A. ...EN'S CELEBRATED LÜM8 BALSAM Cures Rroi cliit't. Asthma n .d Crow aX.LKH'8 CKLKBKATKD LTJNU BALSAM l:iiparta strength io the system. ALLKN'S CELEBRATED LING BALSA Nils pleasant to r-tke. ALI.EV CKLKUKATKI) LUNO BALSAM i V. K Hl'1 '"" "r Ul B"ey will b refuni!U "wwairaenawi iiy prominent Paystctaaa; anil While 11 Ih pleasant to take ant harmless in it nature, II is a ;owerlal remedy lor curing all aiseas.--of Sold nr ai l Dtueuilia SUMMER TONIC! Dr. S. 0. Richardson's SHERRY Willi BITTERS ! The Celebrated Vu England Bemrdy HABITUAL CONSTIPATION, 1 nnii mi if ic:ihc, iirlsinu Irani 11 Blees mtil v 4. tomurli, Mver or Don. I,, Mi Ii nit Acidity of the Stomach. Indigestion. Hparthnrn. Loss Ol Appetite. Costivene-s. Ulm I aid Klee.llnir Hi !.. uiseiisi oi r .,.!. s .ur Kr n-.tioas. Sinking o" Flutter lmr of the FU of the Stomach. Diinne of Vision 1 le.lowness ol the Skin and Eye-. Pain in the suir. Back. Chest or Limbs, TONIC is neceswary. ai'.il la all canes where J,N. Harris & Co., Sole Proprlet ors, a a i i, omo. Vor Sal bvnli .Mnlieinr DeeJeffti Ai;tXTS WARTED TO i i Sights and Secrets OF THK NATIONAL CAPITAL A wosk MBOBtPtire Of Wamiixoto City; Hi lllch and Its low lite; mai;nllie-iit puWlc e.liOces ; htdilen mysteries; vlllanies and corruptions; th--inside work inrs oi the Coverument ; ami showin" how money is squandered; how jmhllc M-rvantsper lorm their trusts; how rlni:? are nii.iaired; how onieiais are PlaeK mailed: how eonnterleit inir is earro I on: and all a'iout lein ile 1 ilihv iii-m licm lady . . i ,v. .. n is iieauiiiuny niu'traiea, ami is me spo lest, m ii inriiiin;. ereruini'ijr. instructive and startling b-.ok of the day. iW Seed Tow circu lars, wiui te-ms, jfcL.. Address ,IoES, .11 NKIS A. iw.. is7 boutM nark Street Chicago, 111 SWEET bWBBT Quia ink, U warm i I'll Mjual dose tor dose to tin QUININE sulphate (hitter) yulnlne. wit; the tniM, rtant advantage o brine sweet instead ol hitter. svatoia. is Opium Pubifiei of Its stckenini; and polsonou properties, it Is the most per feet ANODYNE and SOOTH I NO OPIATK yet discov ered. Svapnia n rom v iriii'iinn nr.rn ih-u ny tne nest rnysiclnns. Made only hv Stearns. rarrwo. ManuiHct ering Chemists, New York. pun and drawing t 1,000 Every Month! 100 In Every Town!! frof. Hewitt's English Art of I ill tiling and Drawing Oli Paintings. By this si nple, yet wonderful nrt. any laly or srntlemau, or M-tv boy or k Irl 13 yev old. can ptlnt and draw a ille-ll picture of theuisel vm or a it of the family, or ol any a-neral, statesman, or f-ee'nerv. In 'wo hours' time. $T3 was made in one day h an ageal at Mitchell. Ind., teaching It; a i other stent made $;ifi In one week teaching it The Itest thins In the world to make money last and onorably. It surpass st the Grecian or Oriental paintings in fieauty, dura bilt'y an I simplicity; wfdlst those reaah-e some talent, ttils dsM-s not. Any person can both esccuu? it and teach it. Kow 1 the time to bsgln. Oct ready and operate at your own hoe es, hi Towns, School Districts, Ac. ou can teach Ii In Classes or indlvl i uaHy. and make 1,000. Here Ik an equal chance for Ixith sexes. tr Kead thr reroiumendatlon: '(1loh IIotkl. Augusta. tt " l onr Instructions tor Landscape Taintless, Apparatus. Ace , are al hand, and have given perfect atis hcth n m.sm nmk 0k Ki -k " I'hos. ('lit noweth. traveling teacher, says It takes like wild lire wfeerorcr luti odnceil, he having made 0 mi Beteeaj C llea a., teachta lt. :t wo:th ol chemicals (which can ba had at any ordinary drus s'ore t Including pslms. appaiatns In drawing, & , wll' pal it ai d draw 100 or paintings, or ll will leach SOU scholars. 1 hall ctnrt th time a f- w days to those desiring to learn this novel ait. I receive on an sverage 1000 orders a week. All send lettets ret oinnieudlng It, many of which cannot be Inserted In an advertisement To the next r. me spph cantH lull -en. I, iree of charge. (In addition tj the Instruction for painting and appsratus lor drawing ,) one year s ni'tscripiiou ' " !ui s t onue and ut Monthlv. one ol the nea .-at and splde LiMoasA UKV, AdilreasU.8. IIanoI's).. N HOINTIKM! IVnalona! All War Claim ! Hack pay , pay for lost horses, lationa. prize navy claim Is Jasl .write me, with stamps, I shai.i. s-i iIKIi I .k e er l 111 -or . IMISTM l'i. ti in. ll I ' II 'In Also do a (ienera! Law an I 'jmkI H"sinAas.ai .1 Ai;VIH bAFKDKD'S, No. Ii. 1 1 tt Laballe street. Chica.0

er-

as interestini; family newspap-'rs published in thU iJ fl W 1 L II .äl.LNIC 7 l.'llll , country. This does not Include any who have a' r. ady WMIllLy UL.I1 I O s i n , sent, nor any that may send alter the number U rtlle.l " ,. ',' !N IMPKoVF.D roMMo.N I lore apply intime. Satisfaction guarai.tee.t : N h li ui i..! ; K. .'' For lull and complete instructions for painilim ami . 1 I l. I. ,.. i , ., , , apparatus. Inclose and remM fl to ' s. ,,- .O'i. Alliance. MavOM,, ,

DR. RANSOM'S HIHI JIMP MO TOLU I Dr. Kar.som's HtveSvrupaed Tolu, In addition to insr'-dients for ordinary Hive Svru-, contains Balsam of Tolu, Decoction of Skunk Cabbage Koot, Lobelia and Hops ; a combination that most commend It to every on- as a superior rp.m- iv for crom. WhoopingCough, AbThma, Bronchitis, Coughs iad Colds, indeed.

lor all ahVctions oi the Throat and Lungs where a cough medicine is n x-efsary. This Syrup is carefaHj' prepared ander the personal direction of a regular phyeleir v , vcr tweiity years' practice, whose Signatar is attached to tbe direction? on the bottle. lis very pL".aHri" taste makes it an agreeable medicine for Children-, every person should keep a bottle of Ran -sjir. HIVE r KIT AKI) TOLU in the house m il only as a universal Cough Medicine, but as a sort SK? rTJ remedy ior sudden atucks of Croup amoaa the otiildren. K" .r.ember that Consumption is caused. In moat cases, by neglecting a slight couch. Greatest Discovery of the Age ! R. A. TR ASK s Magnetic Ointment ! This remark-abie and most Interesting remedy Is composed ol the concentrated Juices of the most powerful &d the most soothing Plants and Root la nature, caer. ically com uned and insolated In well eaJedjglses twtt! a, r.nd cNar.Hi hy a powerful Battery: Thus possess'.nz in addition to Its superior medical virtues, strong Maonktio and ELgi-raio propertie?, profoundly penetrating, und em'uently quieting and soothing. It relieves Pain and lr.nammation at once, (when frequently applied,; relaxing the strained Husum auu nerves, giv.nz new ii e a-ia vitality by its life giving qualities, to Para'yr.i-dpart and Chronic or luiiK sianaing complaints a n: n -ik .-. Nervous pnin fWuraleia.) Irrltati on. snd Hiimftvin m"i lil n rw Ubstrnctions like a charm. Indeed al who have used it, apeak of it a" truly a wonderful medicine, and teem it oy tar superior to any and all other external remedies in use. n applied in i unruled in season It Is an nniailtn' reme :y lor the C'touo, DinUierla. Sore 1 hroa. Inflanimatlon of th- Lungs. Bo Lungs. Bowe s. Liver, Kidneys and other organs, Rheumatism. Sini Irritation. Ague in the Breast, and at all times cures N'ervous Headache, Neuralgia, 8ore Kyes, F.sr A-.he, Tooth Ache. Ague In the Face, Pimples and Kruptious of all kinds. Mr. Bruised and Sprained Limbs, Burns, Frozen parts, I ui.blalas. indolent and long standing Sores, Wounds, &c.. &c. it will also restore the Hair to the Bald Head, and prevents the Hair from lalling. Prof. H. Anderson's DERM ADOR la a Liquid; Liniment for Kxtcrnal Application, FOR MW OR; BEAST, A Valuable Combination Discovered bv a Celebrated Chemist. Its free application to "ntlanied sores, and surfaces, on both Man and Beat, in a very short time relieves the pain and soreness, and the hot, angry and red turBaeeba mes cool, moist aud natural, andbycontlnred api-.tcation and attention, the part is soon restored to health. IMPORTANT TO HORSEMEN Prof. Anderson's Dernuvior is the best Liniment In use for horses. This fact is shown by numerous letters from all parts of the country. A late one reeds as imiows : We have been experimenting rith your Dermador on horse'lesh. and llud it a v-ry su -lor remedv mu- n s' otuer liniment we evei used in our Livery Stable noriome lamous "uargung Uli," or any ii .a--.i- icuu us two aozen ia ge nellies Dy express C. O. D. Vour respectfully. -WATSON A COOPER. Waverly, In-l." DR. J. R. MILLER'S Universal Magnetic Balm M :y Magnetic I dluence. Neura gla and all air-, in ', w therefore Terr ncouerti tat ied Magnetic Ha' ai. it 1-. purely t vegetable preparation. ft has no e-jUH! as a remedy for CHOLKKV CHoLKKA Mo::iiI. DIAIMDBKA. DVHf- NTERY. (MtLIt:. and v,KL, COMPLAINTS. Its timely use will euro Colda, Creep, Dlptnerla, tiiinay, and all Tiir.mt alltoetkMM. Wheu properly used, Fevr and Ague, -nd other complaints incident to oa westem ana xulhern climates, are ea&jjy breken up. Cleanse the g. m . tTe-n, anse the system ; then, aa the time tor a on, cover warmly '.n tied and take a cud Irawi on, cov-r warmly :n Ited nut w rater, witfe osie or two teasp-.nfals of the Mac Balm sweeteaed with brown sugar, also batlu neue Haim sweeteaea with brown sugar, aUo i-.the the nark and stomach with the Balm and remsin quiet. Reeat, if necessary. ref .Ml the above 1cdlclne are Hld lT Oruggrota Everrwhrrr. D lailSfl & 10., Prop's, BUFFALO, IN. Y. VINEGAR ! S5. yonr orocer tor rarssiMu'a HKVuiibAi. A mnat lairnd'.a article. Warrant"" Pure aL.a to preserve pickle. T PKKM1UM at the D. 8. Fair. Mi. Stale Fair nd Ci icago City Kr. iJirgesi works ol 'he gtnd In li.H s-sialniRried 8tAte8t..Ohlcaro IÜANTFD-AGEWTS-. io -l.i ' 1 UK AUKKI0AN KNTTTIN MA1IIIM . rnce t ' I lieiampli -t.!ii -i'--t und ia-i Xnittiiig Mtti"liiu- ever il .-.'!. ti'ili knityVSUstHrhe n-r minute. Lis. .iii-.li,.-. ii.- il A liMn AM KS1CAX K HITTING MACUlNi; .. : .-mu. Mus, r S!. L"ui M-k luU-i SHOT UIJNÜ Wurrsiiird lo tboot close and kiil HH yards. Prii e. t..1o. Wii in C Army Oona and ES - isend stamp ior prlt;e llt R t'.es, siet r.-ins, Ii -vi.lveis. IO JUHHSTUWtl BUN V(liK. Plttshnreh. I'a. C. O. D. C. O. D. l ALTHAM W1WIIS. LATEST ISPKOVKM KN1. H I. I r U A- CO.. 0t M. C. Cbsu aaaaa a co. lC III..V.-li to o J- .luUll St. we will ee.:, on order, single W ALTHAM ATt'H. KS, Iii wild Gold n'l Silver cases U. i.v exnreM to any par' of the I'nited States, to De paid for on delivery, alter eksini ist:-iM, at wholesale prices. TUe iiujit in pay an exiires curees. the Comnaafi Raarant teni with each witch. iW Seid lor Illustrate! Circulars giving full inl i mat on. INTfcltK?sTIili TO I'ilO TO.,K APflt.K. S nl 'or Circular, and secure, preparatory to your Fall Traile. yjnr Stale or Couuit Kiclit tor Kteai mmm of the -ipulRr 1'atent Finish, for all kinds of Photo rsp'uc in nts. Not-ceti iinii recieinin ijim ny ine editor of Thy Phil i rhatixjratttsr, S.-nttiic Aintriocm. leading arti-ts. and ot era, as a yiilck method of masiiur v inuion rliotrpii:r prims e,iai io ivory or ii n elHin, w Uli u :ri.ir e.e -use nin i sin s colored, and ir cheaper than either. Ha peciillti adviintSire in coli r.n' copies Aililr.-as Mas. H.aiiiNc; k. Paten- . Slur i . i7 St.. llrtoklyn. N. VT lK. IIKKO'SSi 11(1111, KOK Ol !K; . V I.AIHKS are ;itlvantages Io ue iouml in no . her school In the world. EMILY A. KICK. Prln cipal. Semi for circular to OK. .1. III-. ICO. West novo. VII NORTHWESTERN FEMALE COLLEGE, AT EVAX8TON (wtain lght of "hlcago. 111. Th Fall Term wiil h zn -e teniis-r 6, is9. T'leconrs.of studv la thoroan. I her - i-re 16 l" achers and Le I r is In tie- Kacu'ty. I'he ( ege has a good 1 hrarv. aid a'l ii-i sary philo- pnlcal aiisratus. French and Music are taught erencn anu Merman p-otesho-s. for paruciiiar-, or to engage riK)in, an dress rKF.Sl DKNT OF THK NoKTIIWKMKKN FhM-M.K Col.LMik, Khi,-i u. Ill ri'L . L -ä , I , i a L M tilt al siipprslitlon lMsslpand. At lust the profession i alive to ih f. of proa Inline: n.iiure in t'u- enort in subdue disease. That delldoas salin.' toatC ai.d catharic, Tsa hckth KrricKVK-. ;i nt iitz.cr avkriknt Heaven's own medicire, s it has bubbled since the creation from Nature s laboratory is dis placing a'l the nauseou ai d d .-bi Ii tat i ng purga Uvea es the on KhoeA, and everywhere dyspcti sia, liver complaint, rheumatiam. and all ordt nary coinjilaints of the stomach, kidneys atol bowels are yielding to its Ihm ign uperation. HOLD BY ALL 1) ltTtttil:s l I i dress ti. M SFl SCRIlaCO., ltrattleloro. i ' i i o i - x r , i - Vi 10. OO PKJt UK Ul KATICKO AgflllS to sell the Mona SB1TTL1 SBWI-. MifHIm li maki"s the l s'a s i nvH, ALia ! Te hm, aar. ) respev ! uiajiv Sea tat M tchineev r Inventea. i "JV . rraa...;iio years. 8"nd lor el-en r s'" -lOBMaita. Ckaai-. " . . i i....i,.,, ith I,- ... Da 1 . A m m tt VO BOSeOSk. 'ass . : iw ,ir bi. i. uir. m 1 I ! I V I - lmni A Ce., hitliom .It-HilN, I Aiiiericuu. If ' . New Volk Iweir.N A I I Ii 1 4 A "" ' .. IS t-A-l t.t TSS Ontnioiis i ' -iisiac. n pam miei. us pages o' law and Information ire. A, Tess aa'alvoy. MÜO l"-Il ' T T, ,M Htl.l T!.l l.il' .-'.. II. t 1.1.. I I- .n'l,,l irt .. i. , ,. : i . : r imsa . -lli.il. . . .. ...k. Ii a sll j ' " 1 ' I " . I 4 I O IF I si. I 1 . V . 1.1 Wll. It. . iL t mW H" ' - I v . M -v .,r S i . I... is. M,, l-l --l',!'".l",.l - l l BOM, f I I II IN 1 ki ll. I i iiti. I m.n lv ..ih. r aieil..Ki n .. I .i-t im It ma. ),., ...bui,, is. oiolh. rais. O: - - il,. .,,! rfrUu.D. and r,alt utkusJ CMm) (VSotUEt ALuAVitUord III

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