Plymouth Weekly Democrat, Volume 14, Number 52, Plymouth, Marshall County, 2 September 1869 — Page 4

A Mongrel Congressman. Titf. Charleston Daily Xeics a few weeks aüo published a letter to the public from T. J. Mackey, a Mongrel Akknaaa and politician, and brother t" Dr. Alberl G. Mackey, who was lately removed from the Collect oraittn of the Port of Charleston, S. C. The Mongrel member of Congress from the Charleston district, C. C. Rowen, was instrumental in getting Dr. Mackey turned out. and a war between the fart ions in that city has en cd Alderman Mackey, after defending himself airainst certain charges brought by Bowen, carries the war into Africa in the following style: But how stands it witli C. C. Bowen, Whom name, by a civil fiction, now bears the prefix u Honorable" He is a New England man, born and reared in Rhode bland, near the rnrj altar -f Bbertj. He entered the Confederate army as a lieut nant of cavalry, and after U ignominious ar. sei of two years, he was cashiered ( I can BhOW by the otlicial record before me) for the crime of forgery! It is also true thai I wis indicted with General Walker on the charge of violating the neutrality laws of the United Mates, but I have yel to learn thai this feet eould detract "from my standing as gentleman. Immediately 'after my trial and acquittal on that charge, I was appointed by Ike aathorities at Washington as Examiner of the United States Surveys for Kansas and N braska. I waa not clerk, but the Examine! t Accounts, in the Pre -d men's Bureau, and in that capacity 1 became acquainted with the evidence am which C, C. IJowcn wat arrested and committed to prison by General Sickles, on the charge vi iteaHng money from the ftwilmt It h true that I was Private Secretary to Governor Scott, the same gallant soldier and worthy gevtlemaa whose duty it became, as assistant comniissionrr of the Fret d man's Borean tor

South Carolina, to have Bowca arrested for stealing, and to make him, through the military authorities disgorge a large amount of hw ill gotten gains, it is true thai I am "well-known in Texas." Is the smriiicr of lü.', as acting L'nilea States provost -marshal over twenty count ies of that State. I arrested many criminals, aotne of whom were arrested for the crime of murder, aft-r a fair and impartial trial, on far less evidenee than that adduced to prove that C. C. Bowen murdered Colonel White, by the hands of a hired assassin in his bed room at Georgetown, S. C, in November. 1364. for which blood v deed he escaped punishment, through the flight of his accomplice, after a tall confession. He Was C n fined m prison hereon that charge, nd was released at the i ncral jail de lively made by the United Stat -s forces on their entry into Charleston, in 1965. This dark but truthful story of liowen's crinn-s is not Inconsistent with his ante-war record. He came to this city in 1859 aa the head of a hand of tin- lowest class of amlnVrs, i and soon liguaHxed his advent by stealing a rahmble set ot am checks from an es-' tebtisbnsent in t Iiis -ity, which cheeks he ; sold in New York, Where they were recovered by the owner, together with the written proof of BowenS enilt. This fact ICH prove by a " cloud of wit n esses." The municipal authorities of this city have been very (reauentlv annealed to during the last month wife at Louisville, whom almndooed, although a worthy to aid her in securing a Iran him, while In- i living in tiimy with anotln r in this city charges that 1 "preside over Union Leagues, where tor a fe bv his has he woman, support open lnBowen so called of liftv dollars, be puis i hroueli resolut ions to slan der ro..d Republicans." It is true that I am nemdenl of the Union League ot Chnrlnwm, 0m mme League thai subscrib '1 money, earned by tin- hard hands of laboring men who cblefljr composed it, to feed Bowen's Mtatjre children in this city in 1867, while lie was hanrisotted in Castle Pinckney on the charge of stealing a cuarge wmch the members of the Leaaie were led to beliere untrue from j,is pl.tn.iiu. r4V8cniauons or innocence. 'i'h r solutions to which BoWCS reti rs were paaaed to denonnee the psunosed appolntmenl of his friend, G. W. Clnrlr, as collector of liiis port, and to stiirnialie the political treachery of Senator K. A Sawyer and C ('. Bowen. Surely it did not reuwJre fee of $80 to mduce meto support such resolutions. It i worthy of note, that L". B. Senator Sawyer, who is now Bowen'fl bosom friend and o-ennspir-ator, waa charged by Bowca, on oath, in Jidy, 1888, with having committed the crime of perjury in t;ikin the iron clad oath a charge which is true. I have thus hrii tl- glanced at the criminal historj of this Honorable Representative from South Carolina." It is to be h ped that Juathx will yet overtake him. "And put hi every honest haul :i whip To litli the ra.-oil uked ihroiib the world." T. .J. M ack BY. ;'ii.w5i.lston, Aug. io, ih;i. Comment ol the Daily New. It is a notorious fact that the Radical Republicans of South Carolina are led by men of doubtful character, whose intcui it v in n tri? ev ry CMC is in the inverse ratio of their smart BCM and party skill As there are but a handful of decent Renubucans in me state, mis was to oe expected, and the bickering ef rival ih magosims wonld possess no public interest only that, when rogues fall out, damning tacts come to light which would otherwise be covered forev r by the broad black mantle of Radical party i harity In thb way public attention has be n directed to the worthy duel between United states Senator Saw-1 a yer and Connessmaa Bowen on one side, and the Mackey family on the other. The Mackey 1 notnicc 1 Sawyer and BoWea at traitors. Sawyer and Bowen oenounced the Macheyi m wholly unworthy of trust. Very little was said by cither party of the personal antecedents of their foes, and it was matter f r mrpiise that Sawyer, Bowen and the llackeya should have tlrcfroi.t- . brave an opp..rt nnitj of nsing with effect the h adly spearof truth. Es pediency and 1 sire t mve the parry from the scorn and contempt of even the lUCkleSs colored l ss colond pe :!-. Who arc Its stay and strength, caused the disputants tor a time to bokl tlietr handa But, apparently, even Radical endurance hash limits, and Alderman T. i. Mackey, in .is reply to Congressman Bowen, throws roodestv to the dogs, and proposes to thow from the record that C. ('. Bowen i- not a 'I' ible witness apon a question oi fact.-' rne letter is, in truth, an arrau:lllnn, of Congressman Bowen upon charges as se ihass m luve ever in ii brought against public officer in this or any other country. C mgressman Bowen is branded by Aidernun Mackey, the President of the Unios League of this city, as a thief, forger, and murderer, and we print these charges that the Renublicane of the North may read and judge for themselves. As a member ol tie- I tilt, d st.it. House ef Represent siv Congressman HowcnVasa voice in Braking laws for Illinois, and Ohio, and M.isstehu e?f-. and P tin Ivatiia, as well ns fat the fttates oi the 8011th. It b proper that the whole eountry should know the character of the men aho control the destinies of the nation, and il is proper that very hon. -f citixen, whether Republican or hnuuual, atauuM know w ho and w hat fa the nn-n who, while " representing " the South, hold the balance of power between the Ivisf and West. The charge hrnutrlit against Congressm .n Bowen by Akfermra Mackey are as t I lows : L Thal C. C. Bowen at,,l,. a valnabli set of far., sh) ' k l fir on a Ramble? in this city, which chicks were told by Bowenin New York, where they wen- identified and ulMIll.1t .-lv reecvered by he owner That ( . ( '. Bowen was imprisoned

in Castle Pinckney in 1867 by Governor Grant in the reconstruction infamy were Scott, then Assistant Commissioner of the part of a conspiracy to overthrow our Freedmen's Bureau, on the charge of mis- form of government in the Northern appropriating the funds of the Union States, as well as in the South, and the es League. ! tablishment of The Intperinlit was a part :i. That C C. Bowen, then Captain of of that conspiracy, the Twenty-first battalion Georgia Cav- As to Grant's disposition to grasp arbialry, was tried by court-martial, found , trary power, he was directly charged, only guilty, Mid cashiered for forging pay-rolls, three or four days ego, by one of the ablest the result being announced in general and most prominent Republican newspa

orders iroiu Gen. Beauregard's headquarters. 4. That C. C. Bowen was arrested upon the charge of having planned the murder of Colonel White, at Georgetown, S. C, in November, '4, iliat he escaped punishment by the flight of his accomplice, and was released from jail when the Fed eral troops took possession of Charleston I OAA in loaa. Some of these charges against C. C. Bowen have already been published; others are altogether new. What we now desire is to show the people the character of one of the leaders of the South Caroline Radical Republicans; one of the trusted chieftains of Ike party one of the men sent by negro Radical vote to represent South Carolins in the Congress or the n United States. John Sherman on the Tariff. Senator John Sherman, in his speech at Canton, Ohio, a few days ago, mid: "The pro-cut tariff was framed to raise the highest revenue from the smallest importation-. Article! of huran watl ns wine, cigar, sad silks were selected for the hiebest daties. Raw articles. indispensable for on own production-, arms tnlcrt' il lr the lowest duties." Now. as Senator John Sherman is chairman ot the Senate Finance Committee, and as to cite his own declaration in the Canton speech he has M shared in the ! framing of all the taritl" bills that have passed Congress in the last twelve years, 1 urvly he ought to know whereof he speaks. Hut he will himself concede that i . cv a I i i j dence of the met than any electioneering i I lie larill acis uieiuM iv -s aie oeuei er statement from "the stump by the Ben a- ( tor who shared in training them. What is tin evidence of the existing tariff act? The average ad valorem duties upon the three articles f luxury the Senator sncci- I fies, and which he says were Selected for the highest duties, are as follows: Wine Wl per cent. (Igara '.Kl per erat. Silks lit) )HT o ut. NOW, what are the duties imposed by the same tariff law on articles indispensable to the use and consumption of the people, and which the Senator says were "selected far the lowest duties?1 Here is a Uriel list ot such articles, with the rate ot duty attached : Woolen over ojiting M7 per CCBt. Woolen Iio-Ltv Hi per cent. VvU mrpc-iinT BrtMcIa car x;ting . . . . Wor-ii-fi fen d Baatiag lii?uik-i, according from Nn icr cent ISO it cent. ISO jT C'lll110 jx r li nt. to weight, 1 10 io m pr Mat. A further comparison would show that the same peculiarity prevails throughout this tariff that "was framed to raise the highest revenue from the smallest importations." The article of coal furnishes a very striking illustration of the Senator's statement that articles of luxury were selected for the highest duties, and articles of necessity or comfort for the lowest The tax on coal- used for fuel mnges from to 40 per cent, ad valorem, while the tax on eannel coal, that is consumed only by those poverty-stricken monopolists, tingas companies, is only five per cent. .Mr. bhernmn said he '"never could make out the precise distinction between a revenue tariffand protective tariff.1 Had he taken th trouble to acquaint himself with the facta r lative to this sinirh- item of mineral coals, be iniLrht have been enabled to overcome his difficulty of making out the difference. The government received not a farthins of revenue I nun the taritl nil lllMIMOt.illS eill n.eilli.'ii nn. I. r I .,. tariff which the Senator shared in frum- " . V.1" '" ' ' ' 1 '" in;:, not a pound of coal for lud humported. The dutv amounts to an absolut i,r,.i.;i..i ' jo 1 mis piohibition "protects" the Pennsylvania coal operators in exacting an advance on the price of e als more than equal to the amount of the tax. If this tariff, from which the Federal treasury derives not a farthing of revenue, was 'framed to raise the highest revenue," then it must have been framed to enable Pennsylvania coal operators to raise the highest revenue-from people who are obliged to keep w.mn. And tlii is manifestly the purpose it was framed for. It was not framed to raise the revenues of the government, but to raise the revenues ot t he coal monopolists. In that sense only is it a revenue tariff The same is true of all other indispensable articles, which Mr. Sherman say were selected for the lowest taxes, hut upon which the tariff laws the Senator asi-t,,! in framing imposed the highest taxes. People who must wear overcoats and hosiery, who mnst have carpets and blankets, are made to pay the highest revenue to the manufacturer, while those who will indulge in wines and cigars, which they would be better off without, pay tin- lowest revenue. Both, in .Mr. Sherman's opinion, are revenue tariffs, because, whil ie makes those who consume luxuries contribute to the Federal revenue, the Other also compels those who must nave the necessaries of existence contribute to Um revenues of a few manufaeturera This mnst be the reason why Senator Sherman cannot understand the difference between a tariff to raise the reveaues of the government, and a tariff to raise the revenues of i few " protected " manufacturers. flfanja TTntns. AwmuM JT The Dictatorship Scheme. Ex-President Johnson is reported by the Kepublican premto have taken r round in favor of full and direct repudiation of the national debt, in a ipeech at Nashville few days ago. The report is untrue. It is evident Dram the speech that what be intended to say with reference to the debt was, that o rtaia men in the country m ramed it to be so ncred thai an imperial form of government might become necessarv to insure its oa rment. and tleit tie l1 lrefcr remidiation to tin Emnim NaIh. lelligenl man who reads the speech and who respects the truth, will my that Mr Johnson came any nearer the advocacy of repudiation than is shown in the construe; tion above riven. JournalistH w i.o ,n deliberately misrepresent him that they amy gratify their Kpitefnlnesa against him and at the same time manufacture an ore n portuniiy to vapor about repudiation, must be sorely pressed for topics for dis cussion. Am to the f.iet that an imperial form of government has been advocated, and that it waa alleged lobs necesaary to guarantee the oavment of the debt, there t an be no dinpute, The establishmenl of 1t i, periaüet newspaper hi smple evidence on this point, and there are many and l'o.mI ' 1 aeons for believing that the int. rprise Wm Started in Washington, and that the money tu kei p it in operation i furnished by Kepubfiean politicians, prominent among wh is General Omni It is as true as that In is now attending horse races and learning to dam e, instead of being engaged in his official duties, that he was made dictator er ten statts of the Federal Union by set of Congress ll- waa given absolute control over the liberties, and property, and Hves of tin- Citizen ol those states. His power was unlimib d. He was not responsible to any auiDority lor ii icercise. lie who hj lien i thai any man. with a particle of ambition shout him. a vested with such power, would not wish to extend it, and that the lad ol its investment Woaid not raaweat ils extension, is a vi r lint ami cieuuwus specimen of humanity, The privileges and attthority conlerrod on

pers in the country, with having trampled upon the law and acted as a tyrant in directing United States Marshal Barlow, of New York, to employ the army to resist an arrest by the Sheriff. Jt is not probable that a majority, or any large number, of Republican Con-

panics 10 me conspiracv, or had any knowledge or suspicion of its 1 m I ! ii IM.... ! tl. - tlfl I'll i iaiu Hu-. Hei riv in tan military Ullis, : and more than Imperial power conferred on Grant a plan by which they hoped the Southern States could be made the allies oftheir party by fraud and violence. They bad not brains enough to penetmtKyiiia the infamy of Mit äc,uu discover the more revolting and treasonable purpose of the nun who planned to make Grant not j only independent of the President, but I superior to mm. lie tmpenanm was established by them as a "feeler." They hoped that Grant's popularity (at that time) would, in conjunction with the n n popularity of Coaarass. : and disturbed condition of the country, sugar-coat the idea of a temporary dictatorabip. Vkteago 1 tun ., Augum 2o. m MISCELLANEOUS ITEMS. Fatal Fall An unhealthy autumn. DbaJUCB than Lim Fashionable funerals. "S. T.-18W.-3L," it is said, was suggested first by an industrious effort to imitate Treasurer Spinner's signature. Tiik gas is reported to be so bad in Erie. Pa., that the boy who pate it out has to take a lantern to lind the posts. J Km ax Slab says that perambulating squiltgnn constantly charged withtobacc juice i, next to a barn yard, the nastiest thing he knows of It is said thai a dog. taken In its infancv I and lu Id three-quarters ot an hour under water, will never be troubled with hydrophobia. A tipsy Irishman, as a funeral procession was passing by, was asked who was dead. I can't exactly sav, sir," said he. 41 hut I presume it's the lintlcnian in thecoitin." ! A COUPl thoroughly A COUPLE of fellows who were nrettv soaked with bad whisky cot into the srutter. Alter flounderina ahout for a few minutes, one ol them laid: "Jim, let's gotoanotln r house this hotel leaks." UpoK the shutter of a little shop in Philadelphia is a placard reading thus: "Gootwecl and figstyers fur sail." The premises have just been vacated bv a Oernian cordwsiner, who desires to dtspoae of ma goon win ami natures. To BE a woman of fashion is one of the easiest things in the world. A late writer thus describes it: 14 Buy everything von don't want, and pay for nothing you gel ; smile on .-ii mankind but your husband ; be happy everywhere hut at home." Two PHV8IC1AJ78 at the bedside of a patient disputed as to the nature of the disease. At h-t one of then ended the dis cussion by saying : M Very well, have it your own way now, but "the pott mrtrm will show that 1 am right,' The patient was not much encouraged. Gakhkr-Pagrs the elder was once approached by a familiar of Louis Phillippe with an offer of a portfolio. "Wer,- the KitiLr." said the diplomatic go-between, " to tend For you to rorna a Cabinet, what would you do?1 ' Have von been officially lest red to find out ?" said the politician. Well, perhaps so," renlted the diolom o ell, then, i woul l Bay ' v...,.tv ail means, provi cd t hat von i n . . . . . ' sire, would accept a foreign mission. '" 1 i i : m t . m iii;iEi:i . HfJCR von Amrottes it? I ncvei wui Bow Ic i'lit the sky. how pale your face, In the am light of the in, mhI. 1) y.iu re nil in h ' i if? ior oh, 1 do! Tm weal of Sowem tin re - w a it lac baa: apoa the tree-, Or Um great rat in yaw hair? Bve jron rocvottea iir 1 nevi-rran! BoasjthiDs 1 ri-kei ikat ahjht ; BoMething I wsreely dared lofneak, Thoojjh my heart MÜd 1 riuht. Da roa r naenber it rtr, 'h. I d. ! Tin lir-t. the sueeteH Wiks ; Li:' ii I rant tee, look in nvf eras, ii mm aach a. tins ami iiii-i WnBTnKR time goes rapidly quite depends on the object in prospect' young lady on her way to church to get married regards every moment as an hour; man on his journey to be hung thinks an hour concentrated into every moment. The young chap wl o is waiting for an answer to his proposal looks upon a week as an aijv, wh'de the man of 85 waiting for his divorce papers believes every hour con tains full Ave hundred minutes. A hungry nian hall an hour before dinner thinks it will never come, and a dyspeptic wishes time stood a whole day." s( it roes or don't ga according to the individual case ill hand. Grace Orrkttwood tells a story illust rating a new method of curing those who are inclined to suicide. The father of a' fondly, atb r two attempts io make way v. ith him elf, at length succeeded ih shooting hhnself through the heart. His widow an energetic, sensible woman perceived that her eldest daughter was inclined to follow in the fbotstens of her father even unto death. The mother watched h'T daughter narmwlv. and nn, lay Boon after she bad swung her If ot!" from an old chest in the garret. She cut her down, and tenderly brought her to. Then, taking the knotted halter, she vigorously laid it over her shoulders, saying: "I'll puts stop to thb suiciding! i in not going to have it run in our faniilv i ii nave you understand. Till is treat - men! was bu i essful mental disease. in (lucking the Western Patents. Psrwell, Ellsworth 4 Co., L. .1. Farwell. Ex-Oov. ot Wisconsin, ami for "even years Examiner of Inventions in the I nitcd States Patent Office at Washing ton, and E. A. Ellsworth, Attorney before the same bur. an, are new Solicitors of Patents and Counsellors in Patent causes at hi.' Lake street, Chicago, They report the folio Ing patents as issued hv the Pa tent ( Mile. Ie..irlment. Auifiifil 24. IHiUi run 111 ntOM, Wafhtm,' Marti cm BokieadtJr. IVarifl Lninp r.xliiifruiübvi W in ttravmai Meli Siiw Saarpuner ttoonre Price. Ftoavla (irmdini: Mill iniL'tr v 1 nit loi .lohn S. W.ivii,. iiiiniM Ne.ih Uiiir. Rata via torn Planter .1. It i bapmaa, Morrlaoa Streett'ar Marlaa DeOnaT, CUeaaa I nltlvatfir llaay A Bt, Paorla. Sit iv i). i brlntlaa llewte, Clauaaahni S' sah is Machine (; W, Hoffman, lllek- Milb Olapbraui Utt Wnnfa Builur J. H. Mamu cbl cu'. 1 Scraper- vi'm Watsaa BaardBs. "n i i..- t.,i M..tne power, & c Wh-'l-r. Iii(J. Milk rKlei , . Whit, .. nil). Moiflua. Plow .1 W Joae . Tlioin.on. roil i( Kis s -lin- Mnrhlae T. M Uartwtt, Milwaukee. Kjprlttü H in Evan, Ksreki V tadfMW Shutter M A. .lenkintr. IjiVo as. Luatp Ujrhler -f 'im lOein. Port llwwan . si in Kugiaei Levi Unnwold, York. ros sisamot. llorae Coll ir .iii. I irnetM 'onnick A La i. Minu. Caal Monk Praata a BreaS, st. Sal Son r. Grata Btaffei N P. (mlaun, Kodveiter. Photogrspl Ouaera Stand ; B-Knapp, Wlaoaa roa iowa. i - .ii Tire Jacob Dodder, Waakiaartoa. CHt Moor t' li h.r I ihle .1 M r- inon I'nlk PitniiinaM " OarliM Wilrojt. Imritoii. Stone llrlllins Machine -l I" PriaelL K. oknk. w i i r MTheel H nasrwouBl, lasepesaesm. ma ntataaa. Picker Sir Wool H. W. Aaford. RU hninud. ii.it. Htepen Klllott, Blrtininae. iuinlrMiit Mini.'.. Mathaalel Jmcs, lochaoft i '.irn Ron Marker .lohn Kohert; llreenSeld. St.-.iiu Kusine (iovi-rnor V. Ilnclaa, N-w liar nionv (irain Sejmrator Win. Spencer, Wlnnlow.

FARM AND HOUSEHOLD.

Cheap Paint for Barns. No paint, we believe, withstands " the tooth of time" better than Venetian red. There arc houses in some country towns painted red so long a time ago that the memory of man runneth not to the contrary, and they look fresh to this day. The wood is admirably preserved, and appears as though it would not need another coat of paint for a quarter of a century to come. But, then, who would have such a color on house or barn, some people would say ? To our eye it does not look badly when the trimmings receive a shade somewhat different from the txxly of the building. In point of economy, there is probably nothing better. We would not shock tan taate of any one by advising the use of red paint on a hoiiso or barn, hut think we co,it.i u?e comfortably in a house so paint ed, all other things being agreeable. For a cheap white, silver or pearl gray " paint" i correspondent of the Nm Enghind JtWMiir, gave a few years ago, the following recipe for making a composition which lie had used and found to be durable, cheap, and economical ; Skim milk, two quarts; fresh slacked lime, jirt ounces; linseed oil, six ounces; white lbir gundy pitch, two ounces; Spanish white, three pounds. The lime to be slacked in water, exposed to the air, and mixed in about one fourth of the milk. The oil in which the pitch is previously dissolved to be added a little at a time ; then the rest of the milk, and afterwards the Spanish white. This quantity is sufficient for twenty-seven square yards, two coats. If a particle of blue be added, or if this blue be combined with a slight portion of black, a silver or pearl gray will be obtained. The addition of 1BW uu "her will make a brown. It will be necessary to keep it stirred in the bucket while using. Pet roleum, benzine, etc., have been tried, for dark paints, with various success. Some complain that it does not harden properly. The editor of the Country Gentleman has ttsed petroleum with good success. Head vises the application of a coat of light petroleum alone first, and then after a few months give a coat of the heavier petroleum mixed with tin; ochres or other paint. He has seen such a coat on a barn of si years' standing, hard and unchanged. It I -s recommended for roofs as well as for ' the sides of buildings. JVete Emjlund : Fttmwr. Thiiiiiing Out (irapes. Vkuy few persons prune their grapevine sulHciently In winter or early spring to make the thinning of the fruit in summer unnecessary. In fact, it is, taking all things into consideration, better to prune the vines rather lonir, and then thin out tin:' bunches. But the amateur, and sonieI time s the professional erane-arower. w ho has said to himself at the time of the annual pruning, " I will leave a little more wood than usual, and then thin out the fruit," often finds his greediness ijets the heiter of his judgment, and too much fruit is allowed to remain. A few bunches, perhaps:, were taken Out a month or two ago, but there is, and the Owner and gardener knows it, far too much left for the good of both vine and fruit. How many times we have seen young t wo or three year old vines w ith one OT two hundred bunches of grapes upon them, and perhaps the owner invites his friends to view the wonthr; but this is generally before they are ripe, because that particular time sei loin comes with such prodigies of productiveness. Not many years since we were asked to step into a friend's garden, and see a three year-old Delaware vine, upon which there were two hundred and fifty bunches of vary large and handaome grapes not ripe, however and our friend aid that he could not account for their lateness in maturing, because it was then the last of September, and Delawares . i. ...iii iM ii in me nrst. 10 one who Is not accustom d to such freaks of nature, it does seem strange that vine c. capable of producing and carrying to full sure a crop of irrapes. and yet not be able to ripen them; but this is often the case, because the tmit does not call for but very little nutriment until the seeds form ami ripening commences. It is the seeds and .saccharine matter In the fruit that tax the strength of the vine: therefore thinning out the bunches or cutting away a large portion of them when there are too many, may he done with benefit any time before the seeds arc hard and ripening commences. Those who have neglected to thin rmi their grapes should do so immediately, and not be afraid of lessening the number of bunches, because a few well ripened are far better than many green ones. Hearth and Heme. USEFUL KKCIPES, ETC. A coukkscondknt of the X, tr Bmgland Farmer says his method ol destrovniir dock hi to cut the rKit about an inch or one and a half Inches below the surface, using a chisel with a handle long enough to allow the operator to Bland erect. The plants are carried from the field w hen cut. Tkansi'akknt Lenox JkLLY. Pare two dozen lemons as thin as possible ; put eight with the rinds into hot, not boiling, water; cover it three or four hours; nib some loaf sugar on the rind before peeling. with a pound and a half of fine sugar; then io extract nie Uavor; put in a china dish add the water and three onartn nf hnilima milk; nix and poor through a jelly bag until dear. To Candy Fkcit Tak- one pound of best loaf siurar, dip each lump into a bowl of water, and put the sogar in a preserving kettle. Boil it down until dear, and in a candying state. When rofflcJently boiled, have ready the fruit you wish to preserv-. Large, white grapes, oranges separated into small pieces, or preserved fruits, taken out of their syrup and dried, are alee. Dip the fruit into the prepared ngai while it is hot, then put them in a cold place; tiny soon become hard. tSecuange. Tu Dxarnoi IfBBM 01 Walks The editor ol the London Jiiai aaf tif Horticulture mys : The most efficient mode thai we have tried is a solution of arsenic, to be applied in dry weather only. One pound of arsenic is dissolved in three rations of cold water and boiled. Stirring it while boiling, then add seven gallons of ootd water, and two pounds of crushed ioda, applying it to the walks w ith a tine ns d watering pot, taking care to keep it from th box-edging or fraaa The above quantity will be enough for twenty live square yards. Aiti.k Jam. The apples, which should be ripe, and of the best eating tort, being pared and quart seed, are put into a pan with jiM water enough to cover tllein, and boil until they can bo reduced to a mash. Then for each pound of the pared apples, a noond of sifted agar i added, being sprinkled over the boiling mixture. 11'. il and stir it will, until reduced ton jam. Then put it in pots. The above is the most simple way of making il ; but t have it of the beat nnjMililn el. 'ii it,. inane a thick lyrupwith three pcandi of sturar to each pint of water, and clarify it witn an egg, as before directed. Then add one pint of this syrup for every three pounds of apples, and boll the jam to a proper thickness gheaaafs, Brrmrp gam Hats. The following is for two skins, and if the direction () are faithfully followed, will make lomething line; .Mike stronir soapsuds, Usiu hol water, and let it stand tin cold ; then wash l he skins in it, carefully queesJog out all the dirt from among the wool; then wash them in cold water till all the soap is out. Next dissolve hall a pound each of mil

and alum in a little hot water, and put into a tub of cold water sufficient to cover the skin, and let them sonk twelve hours; then hang over a pole to drain. When Well drained, stretch carefully on a board to dry. Stretch several times while drying. Before they get ent irely dry, sprinkle on the flesh side one ounce each of finely pulverized alum and saltpetre, rubbing it in well ; then lay the flesh sides together and hang in the shade for two or three days, turning them over every day till perfectly dry. Finish by scraping the flesh side with a blunt knife to remove any remaining scraps of flesh, and then rub the flesh side with pumice or rotten stone and the hands. Very beautiful mittens can be made of lamb skins tanned as above. Country Gentkmun. Mouxtaix Cake. The yolks of seven eggs, the whites of five, the other two whites retained for the icing; three-quarters pound of white sugar, half pound of w hite powdered sugar for icing, one lemon, one cocoa-nut, half pound Hour. Beat the yolks and whites separately until quite he;ht, then mix them, and in the meantime add a wine-glass and a half of water to the three-quarters of a pound of sugar and when boiling j,ot ponr It into the eggs, stirring well all the time until cool. Let the sugar dissolve slowly at first on a part ot u. fjn. ,1()t too bot, before you let ii boil. A.vi the juice of a lemon, retaining a lew drops n the Icing, then stir In the half pound of Bind flour and bake in three fiat cakes like yq bake jelly cake. Make the icing of the two -.hitcs and the half pound Of sugar and the icii.-n drops, and when the cakes are nearly cooi one upside down, spread on one-third or the icing and then a layer of grated cocoanut, then the next cake in the same way with the icing and cocoa-nut, and the third cake with the icing and cocoa-nut, and it just makes a beautiful loaf and is really very delicious. I like a little tartaric acid in the icing. Oermantewn Tdegrapk. Care of Your Team in Summer.

A merciful man is merciful unto Iiis beasts; and there is no season of the year w hen people should DC reminded of the gratitude and mercy they owe their beasts of burden w ith more earnestness than this. They who use horses or oxen under the blazing sUn of the hot July or August days should exercise the greatest prudence towards these dumb beasts, w ho minister to their pleasure and necessities. They should have plenty of nourishing food and good pore water. Don't expect a team to thrive and keep w ell and do heavy work on grass. In fact, the less gram horses or cattle get while working, the better it is for them. Occasionally give them a little, merely to keep the stomach and bowels from becoming constipated. Imagine a person doing a man's work and eating nothing but greens land potatoes. 1 hat Home persons could I do it is quite possible. That it is the best diet for hard work no one believes. For hot weather wink give your team the most nourishment with the hast bulk. Do not let your team carry about a load of hay for a few pounds "ot' nourishment. Ground feed, or better still, cracked grain. oats, rye, barley with a little corn is good food tor working animals during the springend summer work. If the miller insists on grinding feed tine. Id farmers insist still stronger that it must be ground coarse. Some people water their teams morning, noon and night, w it hout regard to the difference of the .lay's temperature, r the demands they make upon it. It is downright cruelty to work a team six hours in a day without a drop of water, and after the work of the forenoon is done on the way to the stable, or before feeding, allow it to drink all it w ill. Tin- better plan is in the middle of the half day's work to give each horse a half pail of water, and another halt pail each just before feeding, Heat rli'i.,1.1- ti... .... i...w I.....' . . Feed light at noon, merely enough to refresh the team, and water freely a lew moments b: fore resuming work. Repeal the watering in the afternoon. Two or three hours after tin- day's work is finished. water and give the largest led of the day, and only a little less than experience shows the animal will cat. If on the road, water as often as the horse will drink, remembering not to let it stand after drink ing if it be warm If the horse is very warm do not give him all that his natural l hirst will crave ; for lik- many a silly man, he will drink too much. Again, people will turn their horses out to " bait," ami if they se a shower coming will hurry them under cover. On the contrary, if horses an- in the stable and a shower cornea up and it is warm, turn them out and let them haveagood "shower bath;'' it w ill do them good. When the rain is over put them in the barn and rub them until they are dry and warm. These hints are thrown out for tin- benefit ot thos,. w ho look upon the horse and the as some of God's best gifts to man, and feel that lie who notes even thcfall of one poor sparrow, w ill hold us responsible for our treatment of His noble but dumb crcatures. America Stork- Journal. Are Hard ( oal Ashes Fertilizing I Two years ago last spring, Alexander M .. .1. f . . ,. 1 ... .i a i sii, oi uiis ii v, Ol reel i los r.in eller io prepare a niece of ground for planting peas, a portion of which happened to be an old walk w hich h id some vears before been made by a mixture with the soil of coal ashes and cinders from burning hard coal. From what had been written and said to him, he had serious doubts as to a crop where the hard eoal ashes predominated so largely, yel being desirous ot' one row directly in the line of the old walk, he planted one row there and one hack of them, in soil apparently entirely free from any ashes. Tin peas came up and grew with but little perceptible difference in the two row s during the early part of the season; but about the time they commenced to put forth blossoms, a 'marked change began to be nstic able, the row planted in soil free from ashes yielded lightly and stopped growing, while the other row continued its growth in height and produced three times th- quantity of peas, Philosophising somewhat upon this unexpected result, tin- idea tame to him that perhaps the long time the ashes and cinders had lam there might have changed their chemical combinations by con trad with earth or atmosphere, or both ; he resolved to renew the experiment this rear, by selecting a new piece of ground entirely free from ashea Accordingly, last spring he prepared a suitable place ot ground hr two rows of peas, sidby side, the same us last year, and in ".in he put a liberal supply or sifted hard coal ashes, ami plante! the tWOfOWl at the same time. Their growth and the result has bet a quite as marked ns last year the rw planted in the mixture of ashes hat in"; produced more than three times the quantity of peas Mr Henry Wood wan! treasurer of the Mechanic's savings Bank in this city, informs us that some ten vears ago, he (more from curiosity than otherwise) planted a hill of squash seeds on top of a neap of hard coal ashes which had been allied out from hla cellar, and to his pv.it surprise the growth and yield Ironi those vims for exceeded those planted eta where in bis garden, liberally supplied with manure. By incident a tomato plant came up in the mme pile of ashef, and made eqttal growth and viel. I with the squashes, Since thai lime, If r. Wood wanlappllei all hla eoal ashea in the prop sgatiou oi garden fruits and vegetables, with the mod Batista Lory result! bt lieIng lulls in the efficacy of the ashes in promoting the grow th and fruitage. r the use of hard coal ashes, he says he tail

raise cauliflowers year after year upon the mme ground. The writer, and others we might name in the city, have used hard coal ashes in the raising of vegetables with so evident and marked results in their favor as to place their utility beyond a doubt, so far as the crop is concerned, whatever may be the process by which they act, whether as a fertilizer or otherwise. Worah r PaBadhtm.

A Suggestion. The Detroit Free Pre wants modern improvements worked into school readingbooks, and offers the following aa a mmple of the sort that would be tip to the spirit of the age : "Here is a man. He is a fireman. He belongs to No. 10. If you area good boy, you will some day be an angel like that fireman. It is a dangerous thing to be a fireman. They sometimes get their heads broken. " Do you sco that small boy ? He is a good boy and supports his mother by selling newspapers. His lather don't have to work any more now. "Here is the picture of a young widow. See how 4 sad 'she looks. Her husband could not pay her dry-eoods1 bill, and so he died. Do von think she will get another man f She will trv hard "Here is the face of a reporter. See how joyful he looks. He has just heard that a man has cut his own throat, ami he is going for the item Should von like to be a reporter, and get licked on dark nights, and see dead persons, and climb up four pairs ot stairs?' One of our neighbors has mat called our I Mention to his peaches, which are being deatiyed by honey-bees Just as soon M the peachc, begin to mellow, the bees nt- ; tack them, and in such number -i to .-ilmost cover the fruit. We counted twenty bees upon one specimen ; and in some instances, the bees had burrowed their entire length into the fruit, and were cither so .stup-fied with sucking the juice, or intent upon their work, that it was with considerable difficulty thai we made them leave the fruit. Whether tin- bees are the first aggressors or not, we arc unable to say, but that they soon suck out the juice after an opening is mach- is quite certain. Hearth and llno. The members )f the Japanese colony in Eldorado county, California, are in high spirits over their prospective good fortune The mulberry tries which were three years old when brought from Japan, are growing rapidly, and the & d-nuts of the tea plant are coming up finely. Herr Schnell, the leader ol the colony, says there Is no doubt of the adaptability of the foot hill lands of California to the cultivation of tea as compared with Japan. aa THE NUBSKBT. The September number i a capital one, and the wuc folks will 1; more than isugatol with Um bmuw nice atetaraa ami tha pretty little Morie, porn, -tc. Thh thirawnf ; uum m tmmm i lue ny .Ions 1.. HORIT, I IS Wa-liin-ton stree, Boston. M;is. per year, j with extra imlmvinents to cliths. Single number. ljcents. Bpeeiaaea copitsa tarnished gratis. Let us Discuss the (in at (Jtiesfion. What i- th" most important of all earthly bl..shaja, in the estimation of every lateHeal amaSS lK-iny Clearly, it i- Health; for eaadatSM ef b.idy and mind i- aaSBBOa! ti the enjoyment of all the oilier food gins of Providence. Bow, then, diall those who BOSMSS tlii-; inestimable treasure endeavor to pre-erve it. and how riksll theae wlio have Umi it seek to retrieve it Thc-e qpaaatlOBS have been aked in all aw. but never have they been as aatiidaetorilj responded to as at the present day. and the amai ! aides cam aaaa sene. eansateaed by tienue and experience, rjveatotheni in the Nineteenth Geataiy amy be briellv slated thus : To protect the system against all laiai W a that tend to Beaetate UVene, xnaaa is nonuxa una I N inOBATIOH. To re-e-tahlMi tin health on a firm h,-iis. when it has been lost by imprudence r anv mhercau-e. Uta sy-rem nin-l he MMULTAXKOUM.Y .sTKIIN'.TIIKVKIi VHaUTW, SCeaCJ of a preparation uhich COBlbiaea the attr bates ot a Toxica coaaw nra,aauMD naruai kt and an ackkiknt. All these eweatish are effectnallv blended in lloSTK'ITKtrs STOMACH BITTERS. Tiieycontata aotmlns draHtic, Irritatiaa or Inaaanaatory Tin- juices sadextrsctsof raasure berh, rootsaad harks are tlu-lr ole medicinal Insredieat aad ii.-e nr.- rendered dlffvlble by mnialiwllim ritl the spirituous eaasace Of rye, the purest of ah alcoholic timulanta. The werk and fccMe, and especiallv tkoaa MiScrn from MHoaaaeaa, ladigeatloa and' acrvonsocr anamuieij reoaire the rem vat ing aid of tliis powhui ionic ami alterative iurinu' tin heated ami eaaaol pmdently postpoae its mmm tor a day. A word to the ariae is uflldeut. tena, simle RHOVI I.. M.-s-rs. Itlytnyer. F.-aring V o.. of hieiro. manufacturer ot aericaltaral mplenenta. cine machinery and bells, have recently imived Into their near arareaoaxe, comer Beach ud Sebor ntreetsopposite H. H. Taylor grfcultaral aarehoone, and on tie- line of tin- Plttohorgh, Port Wayne ,v hleao Railroad. This ivs theai a aide track and direel coauaooication with their extensive tnanufactorieiv, one of which, Blyaiyer, Day a Co., I located at i.uiMieio. .. ami nie oilier, isiymver. Nerton ,V v inonnaii, U. see advertiseateBl in tin- pajier. .. Tira Bkbt and Okuiinal Tonio op Irow. I'hraphoras and CttliHstya, known Fiaro-I'iiosphated EUxbor Calteaya IUrlt. Ti.e Iron nvtoros color to the blood, the nhospheru raneer waste of the nem tissue, mid tie-. c.KliRy Biv Btri, heltlilnl tout to the digestive organs, th rcl.y rnrlnR die;.epel! Il 1 Its Vftrion fornm. WH.l-f!lllnj if mitral rl..mir presMon of piritR; also, the bast prverMv.. acahiü' fever and ague. Om pint contains the virtues of onounce of caltsaya, arnt one teaspoonfui, a grain o iron and phosphorus. Manufactured oniy ny Ca-wbll. Ma.akh .t '. , smceaa. rs to Cutwcll, Mack a Co New York. Bali by i-u:;.i u. Tfif: Lt Nii is tiik (Jut: t L vnor. tohy 0S tiik Hi man Svstkm. When i. nee d.-stro; laey can never oepnade sound afraia. We simuid remove the lir-t cSBSfl which 'etuis tu their doctriietion. Wh.-n sore are forming, it is indicated Dyacoagn r paln in the clx--t. or dinienttv ol breatning. now Audi'i Li no Busas nill check th. -e -ymptuins at once, if it used in time, und prevent latal t ' mm mpt ion. For sale by all Drnggiata. " ?:ssr.N k ok KK.n Beautiml Black Ink lor 10 Cts. a ball" pint ; theonlj ink that will not corrode steel pens. For sale by stationers, druggists, Ac Braaar V Co., Manufacturers, 5JMJ Broadway, Hew York. Lel lI.O l KNT Autivifr. w .1. s i"-vci.i e.i., ii For parTleular, ad AGENTS! READ THIS! WK wn.t. pay ai;knt a aai.actv ... SU pei irk and pxpTOvea, r allow a larseconuiitasiwii to aril our new and wonderful tnveatbMM Adling M. WAiiNKi: ft CO., Mai mi vi i . Mica. w K HK npKKRlflU USSATSS IN. IU KMKNTs t,, Huh A ii,; m , paHr cer piillihed. We an- aNo paving bUKCrCAMI l omniWslnns to anasN, a-. Uia.i uu iUi r i:iper er .i.i. c-.nu in r s.'iinitii' eopv, Willi I1n ill pn in 111 4, to inn OMI .101 K At., -t.l ,,m .. M ÜM1 H.A. rAHsaHTOl K'S VKM NIKI t,K. VINEGAR! Sak ..ur (,r.T for I'hismmi'i, II. Kit VlMi.l.. A id. .vt anljMwtlH article. Warranted re and to preaerva nickhn HUsr PREMIUM at the f. tj. Ka:r, lit. State Fair. aBC (t-h.U'.aKw 1X l-Hiwat uorkN.it tl..- n1i..1 In I s h-tHl.lhe.l lsis .1.1 ; i t stHt. si., 't.icairo. lllVUHt'K ! Ohtalne l with -ut eihllclty. DIVORCES A V f.-e Aldriaa 1. o. POX ?u, . him-.,, tu "nifH .'n,-r.'. i.rii.iin. 1 Send fir Ortort's LifhtsiBg Calcu lator PBtICJ I. Ttalrti thontumd aol I Nw peel -ar aaSNM s s. BLOOM A . BbeJbv, Ohio. s:tuoosl.AK. . laaraaaU.a njm v. ISDBLICATa AS wen aa (HMcene words and atorle I utter ur ir my ..it poiaoa those who h-Hr than, an.i brloc the blood of tlielr souls on my own. WASTKI ! AQlMTn lor Prot. I'AKMIV j(t7Ctf Of atistnesA wirn mi l;RrTios m. Fotun f..h mi aensaant btbst btati is riu Vmoy I II h . ll'l .11. I' . V II Bt . . -..1 ii, 1.11 1 1 1 1 1 Ml V Ml .1 I t 1 a I . " I.I..I ..IH.., in IIOOK. A NKW l....K and anllior of r.piaiiuuir tue I f. d if 1 , and fclallona o Hi.-. , w, .t ,. ,., v 1. .1 . .1.11. ......... '. Ks hk iiui.t '' iti 11 . ol all Hie M11 I ol Contract ami FmU !" '."c. and reMptaf that aa pera,.. m aAwd to be without u. Kmbodyhig in p .. .i S ar a, ".' Si! ,V .'r Mudy o. h H'itP Vv .I i , , l-.l wi .l. rol law h,Ha In the e. "toy. liZ. , VJ'J"1 """"; li-i Send for ftKrlnttr 16, South CiarW St.. Oilcan... Id.

Allen's Lung Balsam !

TUE HEUEDT FuB CTEI 8 Consumption, Congfhs, Bronchitis, Asthma and Croup. AB AN EXI'F.eTOBAVT T HAS Nm itM tl.! When the Doetor lay a me-Ucin gmjt aa reli !'r the people will lie Con inred that it has i ..'nr,. lu, ,,' Utiie verdtet of Mm Doetata in Cavor oi mi. ,,-, i..,i,.r Hal-am thev line It in tle-lr practice mi I n-e..inuint '.a us. to all afflicted with Coinrh, BroncUUaaad ..oiuniL-. tion. It is Bold By all Dki sonrrs. It 1 not "tränke thnt Dr. S. A. Weaver' ( ".inker ai.d 8nlt tlieiim Svrup is so very popular. It Is really a hat It pretend to ne, tad enrei ranker. Salt FUieum. FryMpcJaa, S-i'i.f.d-. .iii' Fyes. Ac, iust as It ays to do. It i- Iba pr.i lacl if uareiiiilliii'j toll and patient tie., -t;-prtiitB flt tbfiT itlariaci byareeidar physlelaii aiaan ofaxbsaidve practi . :ei h.i,i;.i(l rhrtlan nem. rt to baS a bat tin- p i ha;e lima aaalnl anedtoSae ahlch Uht coild rHy apnn: vhicb wooM sol iei. of defraad inSertnt' hnuiauMv. We advtoe oar BtoiWla to si'k n lief In t!ds ni" er tai' iiu' reiuodf , and "-rKinly ICBWve thee1 I'm which they h:- solo nuSeix-u. b(LU IS V ÜKVOOlbl (iK.NKKAl.LV. T)K. S. O. RICHARDSON'S BHKRRT WIST Bit TBB8. Pasraaceatlcal PreparaOoa, by a regularly edaeaied IVivsieian i one of the ajosl pkauat and almiile toiifes of tu clav. lTiaaa reeox'erlaqc axti protra tei BhMM, r Uhmm w ho at IM particular in of tin- rear, :;n- nabjccl to Jaandtoe. HaMtual r..nsii : tton, oi anv diseasi- :irtin j frtitn a disir!end Htoniach, Fiver or lii.w. ls w ill tlnd in th.- BhCJTJf Vhi- Uittei -, a fri.'iid more to Ik- dulrt i than l'oI'I. SoLii as Davooma eaaaa .m.v. J. N. Harris & Co., Sole Proprietors, t l( I' ATI, OCflO. Btaadard rre?a nn-! A erealta rml .TinAar Bet!c ii mej i oc VII TOR Grain Brill Font SK'sonO trial mwm I'. bateed, V " lor. I ' U d, ban aaaatoj Bjsa .-d't, no weight -ti iorpea oeeka, aaa - ie-t neide in mar et ci'u l ir fJIrcabaa. VXCTOH, GANS MIUU , 2lS!l.00.:'s EVAPORATORS - . .1 li.tlllO VI Tut: CANE Mil. is. , ... .,,,...,. AWARDS: Cook E e..w.i r. rivn.n, j, State Fa!rn! Victor t SBC Min I intrortttced n ia.j Frat Preaataua :.t stau- Sain I SeaS tor Sorgo H .. it... Bl ( KKVKTIIKKS.iKICiV SKi'AU Toit, Four Iff' Sir p. F i' WHrrmmMt 4 llns t".n full', te-te i will Havati an i eieaa ITJ) tiK) baaaato of wi.eat -an to 400 baaaaa aaa i--;- aay. VICTOR TREAD POWER Cross-Cut and" Circular Wo'-rt Szvinc aach'nt Si HAM) AMI POSTER KKfcD PChTTKBa. Steel Compositfoji 33eIIs, for Churches, Schools, Farms, ete nt east iron or aaudpua. Fine toned, a en iibwi 4700 year asaiaat breakage, feat fat Bei ireuiar. m.v i van, if a u in. ,v c.. rutcacss. Cor. is ach Brtd Scli.ir StA, opj.. H. If. Ta' lor'a. BLVMYEB, KOItTON ftt 0 nnehwatl, O. BLYMVER, DAY .. MaaafBjl LO. Maniir-K-tCMrleg locate I at M.n.. lit, 1.. mA in etaaatt, o. MOW OPEN ! 0U3 GREAT WESTERN fi!,ü AT 158 State St., Chicago. BBABCfl OF S. C. THOMPSON & CO. ISC Pedteral Mart, liostop. Oar ORE AT WKKTKRX BRAXCn RorSE ban been estalili-he I f.r the purpose of -i . jus or Auents lie a Iraatage of the larrlj re luci d Ktpma rkarcra, aa1 tied tti-y aaajr reeelta thi-ir t..o.!n in the bom -t .o utiilw time. Paraana who h ive u-f-n aettas as Ageot. for tie' ! I.LAR ROCSE of the Esst, will Sad It io Uairadvai to deal i.in 'ly itli Our Cliicrvgo Bmncli ! Ttie cj-iality of our Good ar fully ecnat, and our tarwa to Afsmta are re.t -. ii.-.t bjr anjr ir. mu baMa til filtr line of husilies. in the Wc-tcrn stab -. ( Kit i ll'li I s of article that will be aoM for line Dotier eaeb, In ha Miliat tlie rate of Ten lat rara. Tea ht Ut;9, with rotnmtoaton, for StSS ; with ninmtorioa, f.-r .!. HO and Conn, .i, -ion, ..r fi"...l . 100. w ith cu nasrtoa, f r tin.uo. Any a-rin seinlinu' lor .1 Habe Tsmtr, c:tn ssrs ecrnitaml n .ci.. oi the tnlhodnz urii. l.-s; 1:. ,r s MieetbiK; 10B Mrtnre Pbotngra h Albntn ; 11 rgiiarter Roney Coaab i.iü . F-mi. -- serge Butlcai . roer choice of natnemtu oilier arttcJet lor above Clali named on etoealar. Par 11 dab ol" Tblrt dee: ü eardti Sheet inj;: 1 pair Hooey 1 oaab UjaUta; three aidcka troaa Kc tätige Llat, Seae. Kr 11 lull ..I - i i M 4yar's Stteetltuc; Mr of Wool Iflnnketx; Wrmtm National l'ict..tlal fiictioti arv. wi'!i lmm j. i.-e an , teo t iiirrav Ins ; i ar(i le fro 111 V.w aice List, Ac For n Club ol' ; ne Kaadrrd , . inj: W araefce aua RxchMge Lbt, Ac. JiTSend Money in all cases by lJ'iMere. Letter or I'oKtotticc Money Order. Bf"vve taJm HleaMue in rco-rrici r arbahava never had deaSnga aitb aa, totbclargeMi Evpr nai'otn paar tu the United st.i--. f.- -irrai w MicarHtsTV tTxioa Kxntai Coavaar. 94 to m ä'ashti rt, sirwrt. Horton, M;es, and through IIk-bi to their Ap at tliroiihout tin- cooutrr. rjr aKsrm pan t nt t fvks. S. C. THOSXPSOr 6c CO. 168 Stat Strr, f liuasro, !!!., OK ST., OSTO', in; i t DMt f. IMS! i.l Tr. A well aa otsviie words an I Rtotira aty aoaL aoiaoa liiowe who I car ll.eiu, Nood of their oala on inv own. I utter, c.ir and linn the A Vita! (iiotioii AtiNWorod. TbtasHnN of dv-peptic and Idltou- -tilt 'rer-. who .a.a exhaaated the Hut id" idlli lal reatediea la vain, nra asking what thejf ! i til i'o Mit, mmA if lbt re is any remedy lor their misery. i- TaaaaaTa KKrni KserT M itzi u Ah hu nt irlve theai iminediate rnttef, and etreataally reetore tie m t perfect heahh. It is BtoaiachbX, an atterathra, a pargatlre, nnd .1 gratia diaraths, sassMaai tot one aeliekMU sad refreshing rtraai ' I SOLU BV AFI. lUt ii.lsTS. i iY b : Hair Dyebaabeen prove1 tHttannlea. Frof. ss. r Chi't..n, wliose reputation as an nnaH Ileal eleunlst cl'i-a Iii M'ltcinrhU tli-- weight of autli i tty, aunoi nci . tli.tt Cristadoro's Excelsior Hair Dye haa tavn Bub'irtel to tl e prop.-r toU lu h! U'lora' ; . . and that the result aboa It to I A KNOM TLI.V i' t RSI 1,1 s. a well ax a 'ntlral.lv a a;te ! to the p iri.o-rs. for h'ch It Is denigned. This 1 important, as the puMic. ha Wß la-en warned, ty two la Itc.n M-i.'i.lirte ordains .1. liiw IHIrtf rsnilf Pfaa now o.'f,.ro SM imMle. C8f8TADOBOS It Mil PKBSSBVA'P " Baaalaf, wU Itkeachann on ttie Halt n BygSjg, Try It. . C. 0. 1). O, O. V. WALTHAM IflTCüBS, l ATitaT gaasasssnrasi rt i.i.v.it a il. . . M ,v Hemmed to .lohn M N V We Hl scd onoryr hi.. I-U M l il VM W ITt'HI l In solt-l i. old and "t, t" i-i-h only, l epi!i to I ;irl ef ttie I I'll J .io. 1 1 e l 101 .11 011 atl.-r cvjonin.e! ii w llol.'saii' pi IC". I lie im io i n all sxprear1 1 tu-1 1 I a BeaJ "1 niaiton. I u attse I "it with each atch. lio.UHt.si OrciilaiH kIv1i.(J l.'Mnf ri.i no rwEET .kt i:: mii ii"ornaitei.uai -laaa tar Saai icihe alpat itutter) utnir.'. wt ' t ti.f ImpoMrtit aitrantax 0. ansa e t i - tm . ' . StaI'Mc. '-to : " ! vkin.D ot ttn all inx acd ao'.aoi ui:l Svanni? NU"i N ! t AI V praru

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