The Leavenworth weekly times. [volume], April 17, 1879, Image 2

About The Leavenworth weekly times. [volume] (Leavenworth, Kan.) 1870-1880

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THE L.EAVBN WORTH WEEKIA 'TIMES : THURSDAY, APRIL IT,
1879: SIX PAGES.
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SUtoMa SKnus
THUESDAY. APEIL, 17, 1879.
OHAXT'S IOKESICIIT.
Ben Per! Poore eavs that Gen. Grant
foresaw the present exodus of negroes from
the South, and that was one of his reasons
that prompted him to advocate the acquisi
tion of Ban Domingo as a territory for the
colored people.
SEW PUBLICATIONS.
We are in receipt of the Colorado Tiurit
and the Kami) ar.d Colorado Itlvtiroted
MonlUy, both issued by the. Kami 3 Pacific
railway. They nflct Brent credit upoo
Mr. Groat, nd will prove very iffeciive ad-
Yertiaement- for Kanss and her railroads.
SF.tVarAPi.K ciiax.U.
The ElUwoith Reporter has charged
hands, George A. Atwood having sold the
establishment toE.F. Kellogg. Mr. At
wood is one of the best newspaper men in
the State, and the fraternity will regret to
Jose him. The Times wishes him pucces
wherever he may go, and tracts the Jtrpcrter
may ftaurbh in the hands of the new pro
prietor.
AMDIItMl.'M'II.Lt: k: I'XIOV
The suggestion made by The Time
some weeks since lor a meeting, or re
union, of the survivors of the Anderaonyille
prison pen, metis with favor, and we have
heard from a number cf the former inmates
of that historic stockade, who are all in
favor of the meeting. A short communi
cation, published this morning, cordially
approves of the puggeotion.
uror a cimiiiiati:.
The name of Col. 1). K Anthony, of the
.Leavenworth Jimes, isb:cg veryceneraliy
mentioned by the preen ot th stale in con
nection with the position of Governor, to
Tears lience. vxl. Anllionr is a Itepubli
can of the stalwart kind, and we know c.f
no man whom we would prefer to see the
Republicans of Kansas make their standard
bearer in the neit campaign. iiijuirj. Hun,
J-'tn.
We fully appreciate the compliment in
tended to be conferred by such items as the
above, but we are obliged to say to our
neighbor cf the .Sun, as we have frequently
had occasion to remark before, that the
editor of The Time? could cot afford to
accept any office in the gift of the State,
The Times office is a good deal bigger
office than any the State of Kansas has to
cive.
THE M'lIOOI. IIOMIV.
inere is considerable excitement amorg
the few people who have heard of the fe-
cret doings of the Ilaard of Education in
the proposed settlement of the qonds at par
under the infamous cut-throat bend law
passed by the late Legislature. The fact
that the Board act under pledge of secrecy,
withholding their acts from the people, is
pretty strong evidence that their ac
tion will not meet with approval
It is evident that they ate intend
ing to settle r.cd issue new bonds
in open d( fiance cf tl.e cxprescd will of the
people. Would not a public meeting, com
posed of our best citizen, give cur -school
board an idea of what h people want
them to do? Peih?, however, advice is
not needed, one prominent member was
Ji-rd to say, "he didn't care a damn what
the people wanted."
tl.E OF Til U It XVI N CUTIttl,
The Kansas Central railroad was sold
yesterday at pi.bl c sale, utidcra foreclosure
of mortgage, to L. T. Smith, of this, city,
and CK.Garrison,of NewYork, for the'eum
of two hundred acd fifty-two thous-nd dol
lars. This closet cut all the old debts of
the company, puts a good deal of capital
behind it, and give the road a fair chance
to go ahead. The member cf the old com
pany who were not able or billing to put
in any more money, are n-yw out, and it is
the desite of the purchasers to extend the
line one hundred mil h the present season.
With a reasonable amount ejf assistance
' from the" townships through which the;!
jad u to pass, there is no reason to doubt
that the work will be done. The Kant as
Central is one of the most important road,
in the Stale, especially to Leavenworth,
and with the addition of another ecction of
a hundred miles, will le valuable ard
profitable proierty.
XWE!kTV-riVE VUII.S (H.lr.
The 15th of next September will be the
25th anniversary of the settlement of tie
Territory of Kansas, and it is proposed to
celebrate the event in a becoming manner
at the city of Lawrence. Rev. Edward Ev
erett Hale and Hon. Eli Thayer hive al
ready signified their intention to be pres
ent, and the poet Whiltier, Henry Ward
Beecher, Secretaries Sherman and Evarts,
Amos Lawrence, Wendell Phillips and
many other active friends of "Free Kansan"
will be invited. Such a celebration should
be entered into heartily by the ieople of
the whole State. It will be interesting to
the old settlers to come together in a Stste
re-union, and talk over the time
that tried men's fouls, and
it will be good for the r.ewcom rs to be
there and learn what had to ba contended
with and injured by the men who made
Kansas free. And Lawrence i-s the proper
place for bucIi a celtbration. Her came is
written in blood and fire ujion every page
of the history of the Territory, acd is cher
ished by every "free Stac" man in tl.e
State or nation. Let the celebration beonc
worthy of the Kans-s of to-day.
REAtOXS HIIV TllbV I.E1VC
Senator Lamar and otters give the im
pression that the exodus of the colored
population from Iuisiana and MiL-idp-pi
has been cau'&l by extravagant prcmii
ea of prosperty in Kansas. The following
statements of fact show the nature of the
grievances under which the colored people
in those States are suffering. Their white
employers, not content with the practice of
every species of injustice tothem as mem
ben of the political community, are guilty
of the added meanness of robbing tl.cm ot
their hard earnings :
'Mr. Tandy, of St. Loui, who brought
to Washington the memorial in regard to
the exodus ol negroes from the South, has
also some interesting documentary evi
dence of the unfair trestement of which
the colored refugees complain, and which
they declare makes it inipo-sible lor them
to live longer in tLcir old homes. Among
the papers referred to are original contracts
and accounts current brought from Madi
son parich, Lv. not fir Iroin Vicksburg,
and other stations. These contracts ehow
that the negroes are charged ten dollars a
.year rent for lacd which would hardly
ell at that price if put upon the market
In the accounts current the prices of pro
visions are outrageously extortionate, and
tbereis hardlr asincle article for whlfh
the Degrees are not required to pay at least
iwice m actual value. 1 he price oT meal
k put down atS2 a bushel, although it
rarely been worth more than
l,even in the summer. Mola'sesischarg
a t 00 a gallon, Icr which seventy-nve
cents would be a large price, and tobacco
a ou cents a ping lone third of a pourd),
which if worth about sixty cents a ound at
retail in the country in the United States.
for filling out a contract the charge was
SS.S0. A notary would do the same in Xew
.York or New England at a price ranging
fr 1 25 ceati to $1. The payment of these
airmamma in every case secured by
i oa or a bill of sale of the cron of
i to le raised by the negro, and the
A of the cotton are entered on the
-'credit aide of the account. In almost every
i tnere waa a small balance against
Blaster, although if only fair
cnarced lor the provisions
i balance would have appear-r"
i ot the account."
erVp.
i.; and uowesav!
- vi? - nam or antra
H1RB TIJIEK tJS KXGUUIIS.
Hardly a day pase3 without bringing
news of fresh troubles in the mining or
manufacturing centres of England. Com
mercial depression compels capital to re
dace wage?, or to refuse a return to the old
schedules, and the working people cry out
in distress. The number of laborers now
on strikes is counted by thousand. Many
have of late yielded to the inevitable and
given up the straggle agiinst employers,
yet not only are their places in the ranks of
the idle filled by others, but the great army
of the unfortunates and helpless constantly
becomes larger. The gravity of thesitua
tion is fully appreciated in England. There
;s an unparalleled depression in all branches
of industry and commerce. The prospect
of a change for the better is not encourag
ing. These labor troubles are the necessary
result of this depression, and will continue
until productive capital has ajsurar.ee?, at
least, of better times.
JUVT A i.itti.i: OFF.
It Is an open secret that Mr. Lesate's visit
to Washington It to demand of Senator
InsalUtbe roslmnstendilpat Leavenworth,
Anthony' resignation was placed In the
caDds of Installs, pending the Senatorial
contot, and it Is said that Legate's tudden
"about face" was caused by a nibble of the
tempting bait, and the promise of a perma
nent rostcillicedlet. Hat Anthony Is a hard
xian Ut put out, and Itik'alls finds himself
between two fires, and each contestant bav
ins control of n newspaper, and "both
daily.' Kantcx City T.mfs.
The above probably contains the usual
number of falsehoods which the limited
space of the article from cur namesake ad
mits of. Anthony's resignation was never
asked for by Senator fngalls or any one
ele, and it was never given to him or any
other person. legate's "about face" was
not caused by a nibble at the Pest office
"bait." He probably could not longer
stand association with the rotten Egg-ers,
Stuciliaugh's and other Ioufv lepers who
infested the late Legi'Iature.
Mr. Legate has made no demand on Sen
ator Ingalls or any one of the delegation
or anybody else for the I'ost-effice, and
what is more he won't.
The delegation, we are happy to siy, are
united in their friendship toward the
present occupant, acd favor his retention
in office.
The relations existing between Senator
fngalls, Legate and Anthony are all, so
far as we know, of a friendly character.
Postmasters seldom die and never resign.
tiik ;iit.vr .-novi:ni:T.
We dirert attention to the leading edi
torial of the Xew York Timet, of Sunday
morniDg last, entitled, "The Cry for Grant,"
and copied elsewhere in our columns this
morning. The Times an anti-Grant pa
per. It made a canvass of the country, a
short time since, on the Presidential ques
tion, for the purpose ot obtaining a correct
report of the sentiment of the Republican
partv upon this subject. The result of its
elTirts was given in a full report published
last Thursday morning, acd from which it
appeared that Republican sentiment was
overwhelmingly in favor of General Grant
as the next candidate for the Presidency.
The Tim frankly admits that,
whiV it may have anticipated
this verdict, it did nc.thing to prompt itf
and that how, ver natural it may regard it,
under existing political condition', it docs
not welcome it with any particular satis
faction. Thre facts, together with others
set forth in tLe article which we copy this
morning, gives great additional weight to the
conclu-ions which (he Times arrives at from
its canvas-", because they show that while
that j-.timal prefers another rcan, it is con
vinced j a careful measurement of public
opinion, that the Republicans of the
country prefer General Grant that the
verdict is not ''prompted by the machina
tions of cfiire holders or effice seekers, but
is a lrank acd rp.ontaneous utterance of the
rough common sense of the people."
Ilio uriir .l Aii(tertniiill-.
Wixche-stek. Kansas, April 5, 1S70.
Editok Time3: I see that it is
suggested that we have a re union
of""rihy Andersonvilie prison sur
vivors. Although our experience and rec
ollect! n of the pen. are not very pleasant
t is like meeting a brother to meet one who
shared with us the hospilalitv of the South
ern chivalry. Bv all means let us have the
re-union. lours trulv.
John A. Gorium.
After Hie ilore 'I lileve.
Maria, April 10th, 1S79.
Editoh Times: The Glenwood League
for the suppression or turpvnsion of horse
thieves held its regular quarterly meeting
at Glen wck d reboot house on the 3d in't
About two hundred of the grisly farmers
were pre-est. Some new memlcrs were
admitted. It was thought advisable, how
ever, owing to the number that sought ad
mission, In designate certain definite boun
dirie, ard receive no persons outside of
such. This will have a tendency to create
imilar organizations in other townships.
Although the late rains helped the wheat
crop considerably it still looks anything but
encouragirg. In this vicinity, at leant, the
average crop is cot within the bounds ol
possibilitr. The dry weather elid not dam-
sge the crop to any material extent. It
was the severe frosts of the nights of the 1st
and "nd of April that did the irrevocable
mischief.
The sulky plows are going, but the seat
i usually vacant, a the farmer finds it bet
ter for Ihe state of his blood to take it on
foot. Farmers have all got the blues, and
we tile knock down any man who would
talk of more than twenty-five cents on the
dollar for the bord holder. E. O. C
Tnkn Him tip Tenderly.
Concordia Expositor.)
Anil cow comet. C F Jenkins, of ICIrwln,
who wants Anthony torub a spot on his
character with a ten thoujind dollar note.
We would n.Ivlv- l. Ii. to rub very lightly or
he wijl rub the whole character clean out of
the felloe Iiut then who knows If that
would not be an Improvement after all?
We never thought much of a man who was
al waj s afraid of setting his character.spotted,
uuj how.
A I'nlr, llnnpot Matriucnl.
NVinfi. id Courier.)
I). It. Anthony, proprietor of the Leaven
worm iimkx, lias Ix-eu f ue.1 for libel on ac
count cf anaitlcle that uppeared In his pa
per some time cince Col. A. makes a lair,
hone.st t-utement of the cass.', udmlttlns that
he was lmpovil npou, aud declaring himself
ready todo evtrytbiu? in his power to repair
the damaged character, except to pay the
ten thonunildolhirsdemanded by the Injur
ed party.
Tlie IIest Daily In tur Male,
ICllltoa Iterlew, 10.
The L-aenworth Daily Times, the be-l
dally paper In I he State, is on our table. The
TlMKS has ulwsyt, been the ueu-xlot of all
Run-as dallies, but is improving al the time.
It intends to have a traveling correspondent
who will write up the country week after
week. With the Improvement continually
sJdtd.tlifl Times keeps ahead. Among the
very many gooj traits, to ba observed In the
Times, we notice one particularly It never
goes back on the country papers, no matter
how small and InMcuificant.
One
Featfira World rive Time tbe
Price Paid for It.
I Belleville Telescope, 10.1
Messrs. John Coulter and Jf. K. Stevens
representing the Leavenworth Times,-
gave us a pleasant call on Friday of last
week. Mr.Uoulterwasengagedin wrltlnciup
ortuem Kansas for that paper, while Mr.
Stevens looked to working up a subscription
list, as an able and newy paper the
Thus" U not excelled In the State. The
news gathered from the various parts of the
State daring the year la alone worth five
times the price of subscription of the Week
ly, which Is only ILS3, and the Dally is only
t& 00 per year one of the cheapest dallies in
the Bute.
A Liberal CMtrtkBtloa.
Kansas City Mall, 11.
One hundred sacks of flour arrived from
Mr. Raaa, of Leavea wortk, tkia Mornis, to
car tea rtretifta catena
A Pertinent QneatlM.
An old lady wants to know why the
graduates of Vassar and other "lunale"
colleges always have their ages printed af
ter their names in reports of alumni meet
ings Miss L. Smith, president (70), Mus
Jones, vice president ('CO), Mrs. Robinson,
secretary (7S), etc , etc
Hasn't s 1'crv Iltgli opinion ot rlna
forc. IScdalla Democrat, IS
We are very sorry (for tbeir own sakes)
that the ''Pinafore" company i rot "im
menfe," but the plain, unvarairfed, bald
headed tiuth is that the whole outfit ain't
worth three hurrahs in the Lava
Reds.
Wliatllir Knine9Ieaor I lie Conn
try A It of Conajre-.n.
Philadelphia Press II.
The general revival of irdutrial inter
ests has most favorably affected the iron
trade, acd farnsces Ior'g out of blast will
Foon rei-ume oiieration. All that business
men ask is that the Democratic Congress
will content to pass the apprrpriation bills
unencumbered with political riders of any
kind, and then go home.
Grout
dc Suddenly Jen Ion of Hie
Purity of lier Illnod.
Inter-Ocean, 12
Last week El ward Kinuey, a colored
man residing in Virginia, was convicted of
the crime cf beirg married to a white wife,
and was sentenced to five years at hard
labor in the Penitentiarv of the State. It
would fe?m a late period lor the mother cf
I residents to grow sudden y jealous ot the
purity of her blood, after mingling it pro
mifcuouidy and selling it for generations.
Rut the whole crime seems to cousin, not in
consorting with a colored woman, but in
consortinz with htr legally. Ortainly
illegal mii-cegenation has not beenregaided
as a crime in that Slate, or el-e Virginia
air has wonderful bleaching properties.
o Third 1'nrlT In 1V0.
IXew York Tribune-, II.
The lonesome acd woe leone ss-iislant
Demotiatic editors are compelled to admit
that at fir.-t glance it looks as if the tide
had set in sgaini-t the Democratic tarty.
They have lieen waiting for the people to
rebuke the Republican leaders and organs
for their bitter partisanship in calling at
tention to the confederate insjirity in Con
gress, and for their narrow minded efl'jrls
in trying to head ofT that majority's mtg
nanimous attempts to wipe out the odious
Republican legislation of the past fifteen
years, but tfc people have clearly enough
declined to "rebuke." In fact, they have
turned the rebuke around and fitted it tipen
the other side. Stalwart Republissni'iu is
the order of the dav now, and nambypam
byisni will be forced to take a back seat
till the present "scrimmage" is over with.
enators luduiii mill numb on the
i-ro l.'xoriun.
New Yoik Tribune, 11 J
Inasmuch as Senator Windom anticipat
ed the negro eiodu', and sought to provide
a haven for the blacks whom cruelty and
oppression were Hire to drive from the
South, his views iixm the movement which
has so quickly followed his proposal for a
FreedoiauV Territory become of jteculiar
interest. The renator, whose opinions are
set forth at length elsewhere, believes that
a partial migration of the race
will be of the greatest lesefit
to the Southern States in removing
the fear of negro rule, and thus quieting
the tyrannical determination of the whites
to render such rule imitoiMe by violence
and terrori-m. Letters from all tarts of
the South confirm his belief that the re
cent movement wss merely a blind aud
helpless endeavor on Ihe part of ignorant
people to e.'csjte from intolerable life; and
it rhould be noted herethitSenator I'liiuib,
of Kansas, pronounces the story thu tl.e
emigration was induced by Ka&is rail
roail and land agents to be without Inunda
tion. Jude Kinsman i"liiif U Sjudicru
California.
Liwrtnce Tribune, J2
We sre sorrv to learn that our late ef-
tteincd Chief Justice, Hon Samuel A.
Kingman, has felt himself compelled by
continued ill health, to b'take himself to
travel in-tead of resting uiion his well
earned laurels at his pleasant suburban
home near Topeka.
He is to set out on Thursday next on a
tour of ob-ervatioa, recreation and busi-iie-s,
taking the road for Santa Fe, whence
be will proceed, if heilth jtermits, on
through Arizona and Southern California,
to San Francisco. While ne could envy
him the pleasures of such a trip, in spite
of its severe labors anil tofsil)Ie dangers,
we hesrtily regret the ill health that stems
to make it cecesary, and trust that the out
ct door life and plenty of free air may
bring luck the flush and viuor of health
to his debilitated frame, acd the old time
i vousel-u-ticity to his genial mind acd
, irt.
The best v lilies of every true man in
Kans who has had the pleasure of his
arqusiutanct , will follow the honored
Chief Justice on his journey, and each will
ardently hoi to welcome him back, re
i..vigor.ited if not rejuvenated, for in mind
acd heait he will always be young.
I Itz-Jclin I'orlcr o Further Action
Tikcu in lai Vixhi:
The Prei-iJent hs thus far taken no ac
tion on the report of the Roard of Inquiry
in the Fitz John Porter case. A member
of the Cabinet said to-day that the subj ct
litis never Uea referred to in Cabinet meet
ing, acd the Administration seems at a less
wl at todo in th- premises. It is said that
G. I". mr wil' briDg his case before the
pi. -.' session cf Confers if he can do so,
ami. I'M-ss the President acts on tie report
of -In -Sard, Gen. Porter will petition
Congren 'the strength of the report to
relieve him from the sentence of the Court
Martail which cashiered him in 1SG2. Ef
forts for restoration to the service ard for
sixteen years' back pay will lie the subject
for future action. The opinions of officers
at the ar Department arc that Oen.
Porter never anticipa ed or thought of a
report so overwhelmingly in his favor, and
that all he ever expected was a relief from
the dishonor of the sentence cashiering
him. It is thought by headquarters officers
that the Oourt-Martial in ISG2 rendered a
jut sentence from the evidence before
them, hut that the later evidence showed
that Porter was not unfaithful to the inter
ests of the service, but that he was unjustly
antagonistic to Gen Pope.
Anllala of tbti Future.
Washlncton Kepubllcan.l
Who can tell what a day or an hour may
bring forth? Loyalty to tLe "Lost Cause'"
is now one of the necessary qualifications
for any office within the gift of the Demo
cratic Congress. The Senate vies with tbe
House in making treason honorable. Shade
of the late Benedict Arnold, how thou art
glorified! 2ow let thy epitaph be written,
since loyalty has been made cdious. The
Confederate lirigadiers have captured the
Capitol, and are engaged in the work of re
constructing the Union acco;dinc to the
State rights view, for which they ''tit," bled
and died. Laws obnoxious to the heroes
of secession met and shall be repealed,
' by cod. eah: It may come to this, that
appropriation bills will be saddled with an
oath cf office appropriate to the policy of
Congress, like the following:
I. A 15., solemnly swear, by God sah !
that 1 have never voluntarily borne arms
against the Confederate States of America
while I was a citizen thereof; that I have
voluntarily given no aid, countenance,
counsel or encouragement to pen-on en
gaged in armed hostility thereto; that I
have never sought, nor accepted, nor at
lemp.ed to exercise the functions of any
office whatever, under any authority or
pretended authority in hostility to the Con
federate State; that I have not yielded a
voluntary support to any prelendtd gov
ernment authority, where it does not
conflict with the principles for
which I fit, bled and died; that
after the superior allegiance which I
owe lo my State, I will bear true faith and
allegiance to the United States while mr
party is in power; that I take this obliga
tion freely, without any mental reservation
or purpose of evasion; and that I will well
and truly hold the office which I am about
to enter, and draw the salary thereof as
frequently as ltoesibly. so heln me God.
sah
THE.nC.TIAUOjr A.HGXOXE1T.
3
Ten Jlillion of Idle t.reeabatck to
lie Used For Payinar Peualoaa.
The McMahon amendment to the Appro
priation bill provides that the Secretary of
the Tre.-aary shall ue the 510,000,000
which waa set aside several year ago to re
deem fractional paper currency to pay ar
reara of pensions. There is now outstand
ing of the various issues and denomina
tioac of fractional currency issued aiace the
r owatoww.uw. maa k
sataaaaal at the mat ct NlM0
tion have been growing rapidly smaller
for the put two years; aud in the opinion
of Treasury officers it Ls very nearly ex
hausted, acd not mora than 51,000,000 or
so will ever be"pres!cted for redemption.
Since the act of April. 1S7C call-
this
in, over S25,0C0,000
his been redeemed, and it Is believed that
at least cine tenths cf the amount now out
standing is destroyed, making a profit in
its destruction to the government of 512,
000,000 or more. la order to redeem this,
510.000 000 of legal tenden are kept tied
up in the trta'ury. idle, and this 510.000.-
000 is included in the 53C4.C00 000 of legal
tenders, which, by law, constitutes tie cir
culating medium of the country, making
'he amount actually in circulation 510.
000,000 less on that account. It is believed
by many people lhU it is useless to keep
this re-erve on hand any longer, as there
cannot possibly l any sudden avalanche
f fractional currency on the treasury, ss
there was fear cf when the law retiring it
from circulation was passed, and that tbe
little that will come in hereaiter can be re
deemed without embarrassment from the
currency bilance in the treasury.
SECKErARY SHERMAN
has complained that il he pays the appro
priations for arrears of pensions there will
he a deficiency in the treasurv ot clo.000,-
000 or 51S,000,OOD. If this $10,000,000
which is now uselessly tied up is released,
it wil1 reduce thedehciency so much, and
tbe revenues may increase sufficiently to
n,ake up the balance, particularly as the
secretary has saved 50,000.000 or tS 000 000
per year by his lur.Uii.g operations.
Jl'MAnON'd AMENDMENT
then means that Secretary Sherman ehall
use this 510 000,000 of reserve fund, for
liich there is no longer an imperative
line, In py the arrears of peni-inns, and it
is a better proposition than the others
which have been made, to suspend the sink
ing fund, or to isi-ue interest-bearing bonds.
McMahon's amendment was adopted after
bein amended so that the fractional cur
rency outstanding can be redeemed with
any money in the treasury. The Democrats
voted almo-t solidly for the amendment,
acd many Kupubl!cns voted for it, al
though Garfield attempted to sare them by
denouncing it as a step towards breaking
down resumption.
Tbe Soll.1 Sntilli (,an'l!iarc Ohio.
Vicksburg (Miss.) IleralJ Dem.
As Ohio is the State where we want
strength, and we have lost two Democratic
cities, e see nothirg in the result to brag
on. Our most sanguine men have no hope
of carrying Illinois next year, and we cau't
auurtl to lose Uuio this fall.
A Tjatlerllial Claim itieirAlicutioii.
ICinrlnnatl Gazette, 12
The bill for the prevention of epidemic
diseases now ready lor presentation to Con
gress, appropriates 5050.000, ami gives the
.Nations! Ik.ard ol llesith plenary powers.
It is a measure ot the utmost importance
and the Southern Lngsdier would con
suit the true interests cf their sections of
conntry by giving their attention to it
bef rre partisan schemes to destroy the p urily
Of tbe ballot-box.
A Very SfriUinar inference.
Inter-Ocean, 12
The Louisville Gmritr Joiirnr.1 quote-
"the recent burning of two white men at
the stake in Nebraska as a set off against
the Chisolm massacre. There is this ilif
ferenre: The Nebraska fiends were arrest
ed and are now on trial. The Mississippi
murderers hsve never been tried, and neer
will lie. In Nebraska, public sentiment at
once cried out sgain't the outrage and made
its influence felt. In Mississippi public
sntunent approved the outrage acd shield
e 1 the murderers.
Iliey .mix toM-oesor Xolli'ilg.
inuUtLn Itegl-ter
In cotv-rsstion with an intelligent negro,
ol most ezeiiplsry life anil a devout mem
here f 'be Iiitist church, the editor of this
ptper a-ketl : "Why did you not stay in
(enrei-i, hre the climate is fo much
winner and where you know the wavs cf
thepeopb?' 'Became," he answered. "I
ssw the while people meant to kill us.
Four or five rf the colored people whom I
knew were made way with for one cause or
another, and I thought my lime might
come." "I!ut hadn't these colored people
done something wrorg?" ''Well, sah,
everlhing we lt e is wrong, unless we are
je' willin' to le slaves."
TVliat Senstur Plumb San ot Hie
Colon l I migrant.
Intcr-Osean, 13.)
Senator Plumb, of Kansas, who is fl
it iliar with the material interests cf his
State, pronounces the ory that the colored
emigration to that Slate originated with
agents of Kscas railroads and land com
panies to be tittrrlv without foundation.
The managers of railroads in Kansas, he
says, are seeking to dispo-e of tbeir lsnds,
and have advertising agents in the North
ern States and in Europe; but their object
is not by s.ny means a philanthropic one.
They address themselves only to the class
of people among whom they can ficd jtnssi
hie purchasers fcr their lands, and not to
the i-enmless, and possibly helpless, portion
of the community
Ml tin Id member of the Cabinet
Ilnvr Nef in tlir limine,
Xew Yoik Graphic, 12
Had Gen. Pendleton's bill become a
law jiermitticg Cabinet officrs to have
seats on the floor of either Houe
cf C:nres, aid instructing them to
attend at Ieat two diys a week to
lejily to such questions as might le put to
them by members, Mr. Secretary Evarts
would have been asked if his attention had
been called to the searching of the mails
for American letters by Prince Ilismarck,
and he would have replied that it had or
that it had not. If it had, that certain
steps had been taken or that the matter
was under advisement and tint it would
be impolitic at this time to go into detail
as to what steps had been taken to obtain
redress. This Certainly would be a
great advantage over our present
method. .ow, it any member of
Cocgress desires to know what
has been done on the most trivial maturity
any of the depsrtment,lhe House to which
he belongs is compelled to aa a formal
resolution cilling on the pre-ident for the
nformaiion. After waiting ten or fifteen
dsys, it may lie found that nothing has
been done or that it is incompatable ith
tbe public interests to du-cl-e what has
lieen done. The members of the Cabinet
should have teats in Congress. Congress
could then have thtt control over the exec
utive which experience shows to be necessa
ry in a free government, and which it doe
not now pos-es. Beside, the heads of the
executive department would be able to de
fend themselves againt the groundless
charges and insinuations which unlimited
debate affords scope for uttering or makinc.
An
Excellent Idea for Temperance
Peiiple.
Cincinnati Gazette. II
Nine-tenths cf the intemperance in this
country is traceable to the social habit of
treating If every man would pav for his
own drink, there would not be nesrso many
drinks consumed. When one centleman
invites three or four to take a drink, each
oue of the three or four calls for drinks in
turn, and the consumption is increased,
not lieeause there is really a desire for
more, but becauseevery man wishes to hold
up his end of the line.
The German custom is a good one in this
regard. We do not know that it is adhered
to in this country, but it is in Germany. It
is customary for a man to invite his friends
to join him in a drink, but at the same
time it !s tbe rule for each one to pay for
his own glass. To some extent this prac
tice is adhered to in this country, and there
are prominent Germans who will not per
mit a lnend to pay lor their beer or wine.
Such people rarely drink to excess. This
is tbe reason, perhaps, why intemperance
is not common in Germany. The Ameri
can habit of treating, however, if making
inroads upon the German custom in this
country, and hence there is less moderation
even among those who drink nothing
stronger than beer and wine.
To correct this evil business men of New
York have formed what they call a "Mod
eration Society." It does not seek to es
tablish total abstinence, but requires its
members to promise to observe moderation.
One of the rules is to discountenance the
practice of treating that is, when gentle
men join in a drink, each one is expected
to pay for his own. The society has grown
rapidly, and is accomplishing much in the
way of reform.
It would be well to start a society of that
kind in all the cities and towns throughout
the country. There is ample room for such
a movement outside of the field occupied
by the total abstinence or temperance cr-
ganmtion.
A Gna From Ibe Tallage Trial.
3 Brother Hath way's Testimony.
I believe that Dr. Talmage got so used
to dealicg in bvberpole that he did not
know he lied j if a maa tell a lie ao big
taai aonoar betMVM it, tatn la ao b
KANSAS NEWS.
DJge City is improving rapidly.
Marion Center elected a temperance
ticket-
Sequoyah countv is being ceUlcd up
rapidly.
Lawrence is lo have it tomato cannicg
factory.
TheO.tawa Hrputficm hia put on a
new dress.
The Wamego Oid Fellows rill cele
brate, on the 20th ins!,
James Dustan has been re appointed
city martini of TopeLa.
Hodgeman Center is improving, and
lota command a ready sale.
Several new postal cars have been or
dered for the Santa Fe road.
F. A. Steckel has lieen elected mayor cf
Elliawcod, in Birton county.
The SaHna Demtcrat announces a tem
perance picnic near Salina soon.
May day parties are among the things
talked of now in the neighboring counties.
Geo.ge O. Wilmarth has been re
appointed chief of the Topeka file depart
ment. M. G. Atwood hag retired from the
Ellsworth Ecjcritr, and will be succeeded
by R. F. Kellogg.
The Wichita Guards, according to the
Wichita Herald, will have a grand lime on
the fourth of July.
The corner stoae of the new court
houe at Hiawatha in Brown county will
be laid on the IGlh ir.st.
THE FIRST SERVICE.
Concordia Ktupire, 11 1
The Catholics worshiped in their new
church for the first time last Sunday.
TrtE VOTE AT WICHITA.
At the city election Monday, the city of
Wichita polled one thou.'aid three hundred
and six vctes.
ORDERED TO MEXICO.
iWichlta Herald, 12.
Q nrtermsster W. L. H:z;n has been or
dered to New Mexico to have charge of
supplying five Government posts.
CHANGE OF TIME.
Harvey county News, 10.
The Arkansas Valley editorial associa
tion will meet at Newton, Saturday, May
3rd, 1S79 instead of April 10th.
THE CENTRAL BRANCH.
The Beloit Democrat of the 11th says:
"The iron is now being laid on the exten
sion of the C. B. It. U at a very rapid
rate.
TO GUARD THE WORK.
Kmpori.i Grecnbacker, 11.
Fin Irwin took out a rcpiad of men last
S.mday to guard the Santa Fe extension in
the Grand Canon of the Arkansas.
NEARLY Al LtltGE AS RHODE ISLAND,
liaxt-r Sr-rlng-,-TImes.
Cherokee county is almost as large as the
state of Itho.le Island, and is a great deal
more fruitful of natural resources.
.S0LDIER3' REUXION.
A meeting of the old soldiers of the First
District was held in Bsloit on the 14th for
the purose of organizing coiumittees for a
grand reunion some time in the summer.
A NAME THAT HAS SOMETHING) IN IT.
I'lllnwood Kxpress.J
EUinwood has the min in whose partic
ular name may lie found the '"tail end" of
the alphabet. "Ksnitaer Korzu'zkiswoiez "
He is only a farmer.
THE RAIN IN SALINE COUNTY.
I-allna Herald, 12
A heavy rain on Tuesday night was wel
comed by the entire fieop'c. It is estimated
that it will prove a benefit to the amount of
thousands cf dollars to the county.
A .V1.W STATE PAPER.
We have receive 1 the first numl'er of
volume one, of the Hodgeman IlepLUican,
published by Guy T.Culeton. at Fordharn,
in Hodgeman county. It will be Republi
can in politics.
CHURCH WORK IN BELOIT.
lirlolt Democrat, II.
The revival meetings at the Presbyterian
church which have been conducted by the
Bev. Claggett, closed last Sabbath evening.
there were twenty-nine who joined the
church, thirteen by letter and sixteen new
converts.
AN OLD CLOCK IN HARVEY COUN".
Newton Kansan. 1
E. L. Parker, of Richland township,
has a clock at Malm's jewelry store to
be cleaned, that was made in 175G, which
makes it 1U3 years old. It is an eight
day clock and gives the day of every
month.
THE FOOLISH MAN AD THE WISE ONE.
Wise KxchanRe.J
The fcoli-h man fuldelh his hands and
saith : "There is no trade, why should I
advertise?" But the wise man is not so.
He whooj cth it up in the newspapers, and
verily he drawtth customers from afar
off.
COAL IN HODGEMAN COUNTY.
Hodgeman AgUntor, 12.
Coal has been discovered north of town
on Mr. Hand's claim. It is said to lie of a
good quality, and that the vein will pay
for working. A prospecting company will
be organized acd further investment made
in a few days.
HAIL IN CLOUD COUNTY.
Concordli Empire, II.
A severe hail storm is reported in a sec
tion cf country thirteen miles southeast of
town, last Sunday. Some of the hail-stones
were as large as hen's evg, and did a good
deal of damage in breaking window glass.
The hail is said to have been four feet deep
in some o! the deep ravines and creeks.
INCREASED MAIL SERVICE.
Atchison Champion, 13.1
Senator fngalls sends the CAimpion a let
ter addressed to him by the Second Aeeis
tant Po-t Master General, conveying in
formation th?t eervice on the mail route
from Atchison to Hiawatha will be in
creased on and after the 1st of May, prox.,
to six trips a week.
THE RILEY COUNTY FAIR.
At the annual meeting of the Riler
county Agricultural Society, held April
Sth, 1S79, it was decided to hold the tenth
annual fair, of this society, Sept. 23d, 21th,
2oth and 20lh, lS79,when liberal premiums
will be given in all the departsments.
N. A. Adams, IWt.
J. Q A. Shelden, Sec'y.
A METEORIC STONE.
Uurllngton Patriot, 10.
A meteoric stone weighing twelve pounds
is on exhibition at Line & Kent's office.
Iron forms its chief ingredient, and it was
found by Frank McGowan on the farm of
Mr. Smith, on Leabo creek. There was no
other roc near it, and it bore evidence of
having been strongly heated.
A DOCTOR IN TROUBLE.
Uelolt Gazette, 12
Dr. Johnson, of Jewell county, who has
for some years been making patent medi
cine, has in some way been evading the
revenue law, and has been called to To
peka. Mr. J. F. Becker and Col. Cooper,
ot this county, ielt yesterday tor iopelca to
testify against him. The doctor, we un
derstand, attempted to bribe the collector,
but failed.
MAJOR BOWLES DEAD.
Lawrence Journal, 1J.
Major T. C. Bowles, formerly of Ottawa,
and for some years past Superintendent of
the Kansas Institute for the Deaf and
Dumb.died atOlatheon theSthinst. He
was a man of more than ordinary ability,
and widely known and respected. He had
resigned his position on account of ill
health, as late as the 4th, or only four
days before his death. His disease was
Bright s disease of the kidneys.
INDIANS IN LIMBO.
Baxter Bprlncs.Tlmes.1
Coletus Quapaw acd Deaty, to Quipaw
Indians were tried before U. S. Commission
er Dennison, Thursday last on the charge
of cutting timber in the Indian Territory
and were held to bail to appear before the
U. S. llistnct Court ot Western Arkansas
in the sum of $100 each. John W. Mosa
ia the attorney for the defendants.
TO ANDEESOSYTLLZ PRBONEES.
Norton County Advance, 10.
All of the Anderaonville prisoner are
requested to seed their addresses to Nat.
Mullin, Plainville, Books county, Kansas,
wit a tenement of tat tise tier van
with taa htm, timmtwr
rniaeM ntiHafca
KINGMAN COUNTS".
Kingman Mercury, 11.
The immigration to Kingman county,
this spring, indicates very strongly that it
will be more extensive than that of last
year. Greater preparations appear to have
been made in the east, and every western
bound train Is crowded. We are glad to
know that a large proportion cf thi-se im
migrants are well-to-do farmers and will
enter at once into active business.
THE BUTLER COUNTY EXPOSITION.
IWalnut Valley Times, 11
At a meeting of the directors of the above
organizition, held at the county treasurer's
office on Wednesday last, there were pres
ent II. W. B?ck. president; E K. Powell,
secretary; J. R. Ward. W. II. Lit-on. E 15.
Brainard and T. B Murdock. directon-; it
was voted to continue tbe colbction of sub
scriptions; and also to purchai-e forty itcr,s
of the Potwin land east of ihe depot, if it
could be had at a fair price.
A FATAL ACCiDINT.
Clay Center Locsllst, 10
Oa Tuesday evening, Htnry McDonald
about twenty-two years of ase, who hss
been living with the Gilberts, of Union
township, for the past two years, went out
to get an armful of wood, during the storm;
on returning he tripped his foot and fell
acrors a board placed in the door to keep
the childien in the hcuse, killing him al
most instantly.
lNF0r.MATI0 WANTED CF A SIImSING MAN
S.Uiua Herald, II )
Mr. C. F. Freeman, who lives about eight
miles north of Bavaria, was in the city
Tlursday looking for his brother, who hs
wandered from home. The brother, Wsr
rei Freeman, is deranged. He lately came
from the Etst to be with relations and is at
all times harmless. He was seen on tur
Streets Wednesday afternoon. Any infir
mation regarding him can lie feat to Mr.
Freeman's address at Bavaria.
LET THE SCHOOL YARD BE SHADED
lUiran.' I're-slO 1
The custom of appointing an arbor day
has become quite general in Ksnsjs I5y
its ol Sirvance thousands of trees hare been
added to the prairies of Kansas. It would
be a good plan for the various schools in
the county to set apirt a dav for the pur
pose, and plant hhade trees in the school
grourds. It would take but little work, and
would make pleasant play grounds in a
few years,.
A RAriD GAIN.
Uurllngton Patriot, 10-1
A few days ago we saw a steer comirg
thrceyears old, weighed at Mr. Crandall's
stock yard, showing the most rem irkable
gain in llesh we ever witnessed. He weigh
ed I,o0-1 pounds forty days previous, and
when e saw him weighed he t-corel 1,00
a gain of ane hundre-1 and feventy-live
pound', or a f r iction over four ou..ds per
day, and his feed ws corn, of which he eat
only moderately. We do notbel'eve a more
rapid gain can be shosm anywhere.
A NEW MILL AT DODGE.
lxlse City Times Ii
The frame wrk of the Uouring rail! c.f
Mess's May & Co., is in prosit". The
machinery has arrived. B B I!ibcock,sti
iierintcndent of Decatur Iron Works, bis
the contract for the erection of the mill
Clnrles McCune, foreman, his charge of
the work. It is the intention to hate th
mill in operation by the 1st of Jul". A
larse force of workmen are employed to
push the work forward.
COMING TO THE FRONT.
Kuiisls Acrlculttirist.
The nomination of Col. John A. M trti j,
of the Champion, for mayor of Atchison,
and the nomination of Col. D. R. Anth my
as a niemb?- of the school board cf Leiv-n-worth
city, is an evidence of the good ta-te
and souud judgment of the people of A'ch
i-on and Lctvenworth, which we are ylsd
to Si.e. It is an imlicati n lint th seritie
are getting tired of birg in the Mi-ck
seats," and propo:e to come to the front.
THE GOVERNOR'S STAR.
Topeka Commonwealth, IS )
The State officers, consisting of f , v S .
John, Secretary "until. Auditor Bjnc brake
Treasurer Francis, Superintendent L-m
mon, Judge Horton, Jude Valentine, Ad
jutant General Noble, S.tretary Griy. Hti
jierintendent Welch and Judge Ad tins,
yesterday set out an evergreenjgrove in tl.e
Capitol Grounds, north of the entrance to
Mhe Capitol, and arranaetl the group in the
shape ot a star, with the ujvernoi s tree in
the center.
A COLLISION ON THE SVTA FE.
Topeka Commonwealth, 13
An secident occurred yesterday on the
Santa Fe road, which, fortunately, did not
result in less of lif. freight train was
trving to get on a side track at Wakarusa.
When about half of the train had left the
main track, another freight tniu came
along from the opposite direction ard
struck it, demolishing three or ft ur cars,
and "knocking the engine to rp.linters," as
our informant expre-sed it.
There were a few passengers in a cabor
attached to one of the trains, but they Wv e
uninjured.
BOURBON COUNTY AFFURS.
Kt .cott Herald, 12
Ths bondsman of Ev-Coiinty Treasurer
Peck met on the 10.h, to make --nif prop
ositions to the County C'jnimi-sior.ers con
cerning the suit which Nas Uen brought
agiinst them. Doctor Fulton wis cilled
to the chair. It appears that Mr IVck has
property, on which he is miking attempt.
to realize for the purpose of settling ths en
tire amount, and tl.e bondsmen feci the
fullest confidence that he will discharge '!
entire amount for which he Itecamr '
volved by the fcilureof the Merchants N
tionil Bank. The amount is now about
$10,000.
CHARGED WITH EMBrZ.LEMENT.
Ureat I!end Tilbune. li
A few days since Mr. D. N Heiser, acent
for the Atchinn. Ton-ka t Sicta Fe rail
road lands in this county, swore cut a war
rant for the arrest of C. H. Cison, a e'erk
in hi einplor, charging him with embez
zling money Itelonjing to tl.e railrosd com
pany. Mr. Cison is a younj; man who has
been in this city for several yer?, aril h.-s
heretofore sustained a good repiitation,hn'ii
for business qtialificttions and integrity,
and the community wasj shocked to hear bf
his arrest.
Mr. Heizr estimates a los of about
$1,000 at the hands of Mr. Cason, who hid
entire charge of Ihe effice, ami enjoyed the
fullest confidence of his employer, and was
entrusted with his entire business.
A READING ROOM AT WAMEGO.
Kansas Agriculturist.
We have long deired a place in our city
where those who desire to do fo might
quietly sit down and read; where those
who desired to do so mlirht rest for a short
time without feeling that they were in the
way or where they ought not lo be. This
i, therefore, to announce that we keep our
exchanges in a larue front room in the
second story of Clanly's stone building,
where all. regardless of previous condition,
sex or color, can quietly sit down and read
and think during etch day in tho week,
except Friday and the forenoon of Satur
day, free of charge.
To our brother publishers we ay, pleis
send us a neatly printed cop of your pub
lications each week, as we shall try and
keep them on file in the Kans7 Ajrieulturiit
reading rocm.
When you come to Wamego, call and see
us.
THE NEW CATHOLIC COLONY.
Hutchinson Herall.li
Fifteen sections of land in thi county,
south ofCastleton, hitherto known as Pret
ty Prairie, has recently been purchased of
the Atchison, Topeka & Santa Fe company
by a colonization society, and co less thin
forty families will move thereon within the
next sixty days. The people who will set
tle here are Irish, and, we presume. Cath
olics, as Father Swembergh stands spon'or,
and has named tbe colony, rrom a private
note we take the liberty of making the fol
lowing extracts:
"The Sl Brandon's colony has purchased
fifteen sections of land (outh of Castieton in
Reno county.
I feel loth to part with that pleasing and
appropriate name, "I'retty Prairie," but
with true respect to the first European, St.
Brandon, an Irish bishop, who discovered
America, I am bound to call it 'St. Bran
don's" in the future. Moreover, the colony
will be Irish.
The president of the colony is P. I. Han
Ion, Esq.
I am tryirg to contribute my mite to
wards the settlement of my country. This
is the ninth colony that I begin in this
State. Ycurs,
Fxxrx P. Svtzxbeeoh.
AX rXPLiSATIOK or TnEXAEZ COCTTT
SALT
corns famous alreidy. Thsj newsptpers
generally have copied our articles describ
ing the great wonder. When we look fir
sn explanation or cause for this strange
phenomenon the mystery is one apparently
well understood, "ft is well known that
there are under currents of water from the
mountains eastward and southeastward.
Water only is obtained when the bed or
level of a river or creek is reached. There
areno "veins" of water underlving the-e
plains. In some parts of this western coun
try there are what are termed "lost rivers,"
streams that take their Haw from the moun
tains and disappear in sinks similar to the
salt sink in Meade county, when, af:er a
space of many miles, the streams will ri-e
again and tlow en their outward and on
ward course. Tne Cimarron river is a
stream that takes its rL-c in the trouctaics
and is lent some distar.ee down the moun
tain range, for a spece of about fifty miles,
when it again appears, rising from a sink.
It is commonly called the "Dry Cimarrou."
Crooked Creek, on which the" salt sink is
located, is a tributary to the "Dry Cimtr
ron." There is a short distance from the
location of the salt sink to the suppored
courte of the "Dry Cimarron," but it is rea
s nable to suppose thnt an under current
the water cf tte Cimarron, which is salty,
fieds its way under a large space of the
earth, and had broken in at the point which
enow designate the salt tink in Meade
county. The water in the cresks beicg of
ihe stinace ll iv, one would tupjsve shou'd
he mjch higher than the water in tie "alt
sink ; but, urdoubtedly, tbe aitiunle t f the
rink rise is explained by l-eine forced to its
elevation by rei-on of ihe filling of the
eirlh. the cavity beirg large, no depth has
yet been ascertained.
The well known "Salt Plains of tbe Cim
arron," about siiy miles ea-t of the salt
pink, are prcdticid by the evaporation of
the salt or alkali watrof the Cim-irron.
which a: this joint rims on a decline of
ereral huu.lr.d fee lower surf ice, ard fol
low? a soutr ward cour-e From the mouth
of Crookul Creek, llie stream for soul" dis
tance follows pst-illrl with the Dry Ciunr
ron. It is well known that the water- in
tl-e creeks are jiu'e and flesh, while the
Merof tl.e Cimarron is brackish The
fir't are fed by Jre-b sprirg", hile the Itt
cr de -ives its cource from the alkali spring
ill the mountains.
HOUSE AMD FAF.M.
O.iiors, j '.nips and lettuce cannot
now be put in the ground too soon.
A neat and well-kept ll wer garden is
a sonrcj of bj;h pleasure anil refinement.
The bst hoe crease is t-implv pure
linseed oil. It will reserve leather and
keep it soft anil pli ib'.e.
TO TAKE CATOR OIL EASILY.
Hold the nose tight so as nt to smell,
and, better s:ill in addition, drink it from a
bottle. The oil cannot be tasted.
TO AVHD STUrrFKING.
lllousekeeiH-r I
Lei the pcrr-on a every distirct enuncia
tion ctnkeoo someHnm;. spit the hands or
-tamp the foot, tlni1: We the jieople of
tl e Lulled butts, and stuttering H not
jio-rib'c.
THE"YELLOU-," IN PEACHES.
Lawrence Journal. 1
.M.clugan lrmt grower- even those in
the best districts are exjires-ing fea
that they may be compelled to give ut
the peach business on account of the
di-ese known as "vellows" a sort of
onttgi-.iis disease, ihe nature of which has
not ytt b;eri fully determined.
"JUASHES
Kariu Journal.
In preparing ground for npis-hcs. j ut a
liHeral quantity of manure inesch hill acd
envr i' some two inches with soil. Then
cover tbe hoV wiih cml a-hes wi'h wMi-h
the whole is filled, and the soil on the im
iMire covered. These dare then plmted
in -lie a-hes directly over the Hi'inur. At
arh hoeing, scatter a fre-h Mipplv of ahes
around the plants, and grubi will never
trouble the plants.
rUDDLLVO SWEET POTATO TLANTi.
IPrrcttcil Kjrtner
Puddling is much better than watering.
as well as more essilv done; a plant will
earelv wilt at all if puddled proierly. To
do this taVe two or three quarts of waler,
Kiur in I. hole snd the, crumble earth m
iili ths 'eft hand and i-tir with tbe right
precisely as if you was making mush un
til it is of such conLsVnry that whinyoti
dip the roots in it will coat them thickly
with mud.
THE TREATMENT OF F..MrLOY.
IKhrlchS 1 irtarly.
Treat vour servants with confidercp and
cons'deration, snd do not su;ect iheci of
iloini: wrong. They must lie trusted more
or les by the whole household, and lrus,in
most ca-es, b-ets a sense of responsibility
R quire careful performer re of their du
ties, strict obid en-e to your onli, tMi
ne.i ami clanlies in their jiersj.u, re
spellful manners ar.d willing service, and
nvike them un lersi-uid how nine1! their
good conduc add' to the comfort of the
whole household.
HAVE A GRDKNAND A GOOD ONE.
Exchange.
Determine not only to bav n girden but
a good one. Do not rely s del poi sweet
potatoes and rusting ear, but resolve to
have green teas, li na be ins, asparagus,
"triwbi-rrie, spintc'i, radi he. l.ltuc",
reet, encumber, onions, cm tl iw.r, cab
bage, totuatres, swiet ctro, carrots, pars
nips, salsify, clery and okra. Chi'.k in
the corners of the garlen with horse rad-di-b,
ptrsb-v, pe.iers. peppergrass and mint;
-r.il edge tie girden bds with thyme, sage,
ummer savory, sweet basil and raarjurnm.
TO BUNCH LETIUCE.
Pnirle I inn or, 9 1
To produce lenicu wiih white heads,
the iisu il w y is to tie up the heads a week
or.twa befoie the lime for cutting. Sleet
a dry day, gather the 'e ivea in the band in
a clo-ie rounded f inn, ibe in-ide l-ing clear
of dirt. Piss a narrow "trip of bis matt
ing several times srotrid tl e ball, innkini;
it c!oe at the t- p to oxc'iide rain arsl pre
vent rotlirg. Draw a little tarth around
the base is a "upjKtrt in place of lh spread
inz Ica7cs. In ten day, nnreor le-s, they
will be sutScIeutly blanched f jr use.
WAX FOR GRAFTING.
Kansas Fanner.
As the season for grafting is at hand, tie
following receipt fur inakin;; wax will l
found useful In place of Hilling like mo-la-cs
candv, it will be foiled less trouble
and probably more convenient to irsons
not much accustomed to grultirg. to (lip
slrij-s of inu-din about half an inch wide, in
the melted wax, which, when cool, may I
laid away acd ti"d to bind up the grafts :
Take of ro-'in, four pound; beswar, two
pounds; tallosr, one pound Put in an iron
k'tlle; melt, and stir until well mind
Then turn i: iob a pail of cold water, an-!.
wh n cool rnoiiih, take out in the html
anil pull it as y ,u would molas;es candy
until it is smuotb.
TO TEST THE VITALITY OF SEED,
ixcnau'e.l
Tbe vitality of seeds may he tcted by
placins a samrde c.f almost anv of tLe
larger kind of neds or grains upon a hot
pan cr crtd.lie. When the seeels are gool
and the vita'ity is jrfcct the "Kcimens
will check or top open with more cr less
noise; on the other hand, if the ceil is not
gone, ur vitality is effective, it will lie still
acd burn. This-is a mu-h quicker ami
surer plan of te-ticg seed than to plant in
earth or warm witer. To test th-m in this
way it is not mceesary that tic wed lie
perfectly dry, although they rhould not be
too moist. S-tils should rot be kept too
dry ; an airy but moderately eiry ctuarter
garret is the beat place to keep them.
THE EXTERMINATION OFE0EER3.
Kan'i Farmer J
Mrs. Arthur Galfin, cf Waterville, Ejsj,
tells how ehs extermiaatel borers in her
box-elder tret:
"The; br.rer commenced operations about
two bet from the ground acd gradually
worked up the trunk in ar-emi circle. Now,
I wsa deteriniifd he should rot kill my
trees, so I dosed dim liberally with coal,
but it didn't peem to hurt his dige-stion a
particle. I was in a dilemma what to do
next. I could not get him cut w'th a knit
tirg needle, acd I thought if ihe tree mu-d
die, I would experiment r.n it anyway, so I
lock strong spirits of ammonia (hartrhnrn)
and loured it into all the wounds. I then
took bar soap acd mtde a ealre of it and
plastered over all thce old wounds on tl e
tree. To my great rdiea I Lund that I had
at last headed the borer, Ld cow the trees
are as well and hearty as the rest that were
cot troubled. They h:d onlr lend two
trees when I (ucceeded in extencixaiipg
ID' ci.
I wiKaamsjaAaojxiszoaitJjasa.
&MM&ifr Mrtiall.... N.j ;
har, ing on one string, the very n3lare of '
the coe coupled with thtir o'wn circum
klscvs compels it We believp if In K,
fact that not one farmer in fcTy, taking the '
country as a whole owna a head of "thcr-
onglibred deck. They will plow and plant
acd cultivate, and afterwards go thronch
all the hard, hot labor of harvesting wheat
:at r
:er I
anil corn or something ot like character
vesr after vcar, to no pre fit, whilst every fc
er& iliev liavc Ik puui.ucu ium mm uam
craniuuis that grass and stcck involves hss
labor acd pays infinitely better. There is
not a more ' w-t in lbe"r wayo" race of men I
in the world than the ordinary farmer, and j
one may as well try to move a mountain j
as io arer nis mode Ol procedure. ie
aain submit the proposition : Grass and
pluck involves vastly less labor, ard pays
double or treble what a grain farm will
pay. and leave the problem for the cortid
eralion of all thinking men.
EAKLY VEGETABLE INCIDENT.
Cincinnati Kntmlrer-l
A man with a besket on his arm puhed
his way up to a fruit stand jes'trday, acd
acked:
" How io yen sell cucnmbersT'
The dealer informed him.
" Why, man alive, do vou suppose I want
to buy a vhole one?"
" I don't knosr what von want, but that's
the price cf cucumbers." replied the dealer.
" You don't want it all down, do vou ?"
"Ida, lor a facL"
" Suppos-s? I give you onee-third cash, bal
arce in aesrly payments?"
The fruiter f hook his bead.
'P'l pa- you big iutercst," persisted the
man with the basket.
Another rliakeof the head.
"t'ive yo'i the lifct of escurity," urged
theru m.er; " la t mortgage o:i unicciim
lie'nl 1- 'I estate."
The i iler would only shake his head.
" Wei , theu, how elj you sell strawber
ries?" i ur r "rter di-l rot ea thi price, but
the man .h the Ii.i-ket fainted dead away.
ERrEDING ECif.s.
la.ili Fled In l'ralrie Farmer, 12.
When yen buy eirs or fowls deal only
ilh well established, rrliab'e bre, tiers of
ibrouglibrtd poul'ry. Such isen and
iroaieu have reputations to lose, srd cannot
alf.ird.even if they wiret-o disjnud, to deal
othri-e than fairly by tluircii'tnn ers If
e-.gs fail to ta ch, don't ' blow up" the man
y u bought ll.em cf wi'lnmt takirg a sec
et d thought. If y it take proper care of
the eggs after they w, re reeeivtd, and stt
thRi will, in a re.ti-onsMe time ucdtr a
trusty hen. you may sab ly conclude that
ibe failure was no fault i f jours. Tren
write and s'a'c tie citt-e in
a gentlemanly manner, and if you
have an honorable nun or woman
to deal with they w-all forward joti
ant ther i-itting of ergs free of charge. If
von haee any reliable brtetlers of iul'rv
tn iir localitv le v of them if ibev haae
ishatyru want; fr besirs eicouraeirr
'home enterprise " yi.ti will save onidt ruble-
in eapres-s clurge-. 'he charges on a
d(Zjntrtwoof cgv will not amount to
ninth, but the express clurgt son ''fancy
)toultr" are ieyonil all reai-on. A reform
in this matter is sdly reeded. Farimrs
e-npot afford to buy tine poultry hen the
express charges on a trio of fowls smount
to many times more than the birds art
wort h.
FERTIUZEHS.
nierican Agriculturist.
The great truth we 1 ave po frrquentlv
f iroil, is cnniifg to be better under-to d,
viz, th.it the pr (its of soil culture dep-er.d
far more upon ihe yield racre, than up
on tbe nuuilier of anes rote over. Thus:
If fifty ncT mi'iire S-jOO evpen-of one's
own or others l.iaor, for teams, iuiplemmtH
and sent to work, harvest ard rutrket
crops niuivalent to twelve bu'hrls ol wheat
per aeie, worth one doll ir jt r bus: el,
(hire is onl r a profit nl clb0 t p-y in ir
est on lanil, tsxs. ,tc. On 100 sens th,.
i'rm-n pn tits are tiOO 1 1 now, by tin- use
of f. rttlizers, or ifberwi-e ween rais-- tbe
p-o-lii'ls t aniipiiviletit of itventy bit bt5
of wheat t er sere, Willi ibeain e-Jf r-e f
lalwr, teams, s,,d, hirve-iir l', in'erest rnn
Iff. tlie fiftv seres w'll vield a er"t- profit
f SS, or SI UH mi 100 arrs O.- twenty
fiire bushels t. ihe 9rre would --ive errna
pn fit, less c-t of fer i iz- f, 1 1 j7.jl) on liity
K-res, and $1 .100 n 100 a:res
Oaaittin;; the question of drainage, and
o' gre, n manure', and snpposirg the land
ii proper i'ryr' and the tilth, th- r- is co
doubt that a n i'. itut ariKiiut of he right
l.'utl of mant.r or fer il z- 's will teeuie
tl.is eijit to ti ij.cn bti.-l.eis ;ir :cie in-
: --e
'o frtii'z, means tr makef-rtil.' o
inere- se ihe cr -p-priulncin power The
eropf-e-Is on waat it finis in the soil.
Anything is a fertilizer that adds b ibe
supplv ot plant i od in th- soil, rr which
by acli in dec -lupo-t-s, unl- cfcs, or chacgea
to sn available form, s me fiedwbi. his
already in the- soil but is in a form that the
crotwein not ii'e. If. for example, plant
f tod wis hound up in litt'e s ics or coter
in. in the mil, a"il ntai-h or lime would
et ofTtb'fe coverings and let it out s- that
the nmts iiiiild get at it ai.d fe'd upon it;
l e (in'as'i or lime would set irdi'ec"lv a
a fertilizer. I'.jrtfmd is actually locked
up in bi's of 'oil, and Hta.ii aid lime
sof en and break op these bib; they thus
help feed the plsnts.
Illu-tration Pea I-sh is compos d of
pota-li and carbonic acid. If mixed with
donjh, and bafcul, i- merely browr.s it. A
little cream of tartar put in w-ll attack
'he sa'aralns. take away its potash, and the
c.tilionic aci I will spring nt rs gas al
Ihn uh the donsb, Glling itwiih Iir.l.s and
m king it light ami acteable. Just no
s.me eub-tacos wb-n mii'il with the 'oi'
attack siiildtcomjre c rtin materials ar.d
set portions of them fict! for tic plants to
feed upon.
llecent observation", carefu' experiments,
ard cxtett'ive chemical invesligitions, fliow
iliat Mir cultivated croi nee!forthirle"t
crowth ihe pre-ecce f several substanies.
Three or inur are eeldnui abundant in soil',
or a-e laraelv available in but few, and are
rapidlv exlianslnl by the removal of crops.
Two cf the-e, for for example, j hosphoric
cid acd nitrcem, arc inlp-pensable n
llttit-ftxsl. I'litni-h is a'ro rcedrd as food,
and tmlpve'op and prepsrc cither food.
Iine acts like jiota-h in frtdiog cr pre
paring fond for pt.ntsj.
Of ll ese four uht ancrs. n'troen. po'ash
lime, ami plmsphortc aii.l, fAorce soils and
cops want one, o ee want two. and t-oitie
wsot three, if n-t all of them. (Jood lurn
yird manure invariably contains all if
ib-m. So long a one c in cetB'.tiAr.f good
b-rn yard manure cheaply enough, and rear
eiough to the field, t'vit is all that is needed
Wi'h it, if the oilier conditions of the soil.
i'sj drr.e-s and tilth, or m.cli it teal con
iltlion, lie rish', e en rai-c our crops
from an equivalent ef lli bush Is of wheat
to 0, or -', cr more bti-lels jer acre.
( ;.' i:ie:; rjn: ckiu'.s.
tiipble !:, Ireiiti ViariLeis I'eiittf,
ttlelell lei I TIi.lr Hull 'ii.lr.
Toi'tKA. April 11 Another Iieautiful
r.iin vi-il'il tins ee-ction ef tie State, laet
n :ht ar.'l tu-c'ay ; ardfrcm the fc'lowirg
crup arid wesil.fr rejicjrts received at the
C ..o? v in Ihe ,In m 'he heaviot wheat
producing counlies of the outhwe't, it v. ill
W "en that the rain ha leen geceril :
Ftcre-'te (ioe.d shower-; clot.dy and
wjrm ; the hei is Icokirg fir.e.
Pealtsly Heavy rain, ir.-nring good
crops of wheat, excepting a email amount
of late -owe; lie rcrn crop ie nearly
l-in'ed. and the crop pros ects generally
are go- d.
Newton A general rain has fallen all
over the county rarly sown wheat is
looking fine ; late sown is n!ightly ii.jured ;
farmers are feeling gcxd over the general
crop prospects.
Wichita The winter wheat is generally
looking first-ra e ; there is a good prospw't
f r the fruit crop, l-eche- alone excepted;
t. autiiul rains and threatening weamer ;
farmers are in geed epiriLs and are bu-y
I lanticg ccrn.
Ilutchim-or. Heavy rairp; excerta por
tion of the Isle sown; the wheat crop lo' ks
excellent anil is now assured. Corn is be
ing planted exten-ively, acd farmers are
gratified with the rr . t'.
Sterling Gord rains have fallen for the
third time within a week; wheat generally
looks well; some damage is dote to tbe late
own; a large acreage of fpricg croj a are
being planted.
Great Ecnd Farmers are jubilant over
the crop prospctf ; a full average of winter
and spring wheat i assured; corn is cow
being extensite'v planted.
janeu - iaiuui rains, insurie onr
wheat crop, visited us last night. Tne crop
pnvpects were never beltir.
Kinsley Cloudy and raining a little all
eiay; weather is now threatening; the Wi.eat
crop ia now safe.
The "Biby't Bt Friend," is the most
expropriate title forDr.BuU'ri Ilabv Sjrop.
It U absolutelv free from Opium. Morphia
and other powerful scents, is perfectly aafe
and reliable nnder all circuinstanrtsa ami
by allaTiBg the nraal StoraaeJi acd Bowel
Ditotiimot eWivhocd faefatocttUfm
hi ' !! II ll i
j IS YOUS Itl.UOn PKHEJ I
IS YOUVt UI.UIID rune 1
Xothlsl an Important question, fo
viihcmpiTenml whoieonm blood there
;.n b uops-.,l.li,and without
GOOD HEALTU
ife Is iure bnnlen and a waste. Foi
tupure Licsxl the bct medicine known U
Scovill's Slcsd :nd Liver Syrup.
r Compound ymp of MU'insIa sndSarH
sipariiH. atisuuoui time tried and true
l.eiuedy, aud may be implicit y relied on
WIirs-EVEItYTHIXG ELbE FAILS.
Take It In the isprins tlmee.specia'ly. foi
lie impure rcr.iiinxiir thH i.'nnii tnji.
a leai 10 uiuiMouor the yean and take
ATALI.TIJUS
ilFor Cancer, Scrotnla, Liver Complaints
il.veakness, roil. Tumors, Swet im and
In' tncu-vinus his iii.ii rume from impale
GlOH.V F. IIE.VKY, CUKP.AK ,t CO
t?o" P.oprletor--,
S C0LI.E(!3 PL.CE,XEW YOUK.
Mej e r Ilros i Cow Agents, St JvuK Jl
rno.a limit. Aeents. ie-eveuwnrin
- "r"-.-r-s-.-r---z.
HOME MAHKETS.
Wholcsnlo.
TVHE.VT-Xo. i iv!,r, Xu. 3, ft5;c; Xo. 4.
uolilin .
FLOl'U-SS Brt. -S ., i:sSI73 rer sack
Ite F.oiir ier eaeS ;i io ; MpMutl, bran,
per tun. link jtikUi; Iwn Meal, per 110
ilv. halt:, T.V:.
CO '.N--S -.2. mlx.de; reJectcd.'4.
O T! 5e. A iV-
lHTTKIt m ce. liilij; medium. 10(415.
l.cic,; llie
l"iir-TuES IVr bushel. Early Ku-e, 40c;
l'e-u-li b im 6 Ait5e.
ONIONS II 'Jlalsnperbtf-hel.
ltK.VN- Si 75 .5 ,ier biKliel.
J1pLM"'- i-td n, 5'.e; Hams CaoS'c;
sheiiller, I'jC
I. ltl er round, 6Kc.
I' IKK-K-I'V
IVJI'i.TUY Chicken 5- ii"e M per doz.
AI't'LEs-Sl Wjll IUis-t bu-.be I.
Stock Marict.
CVTTLE-suippets, i 51 Mi; Ilctchers,
Jei-t .": i--,iUrs, V5 ?Zit3 75 er cwt.
lliet.- ;3 -Ju; 35. live.
buEIII I'.itue, 83 jnfji 2", per head.
5larcels by Telegraph
SETS' TOBK HOSFY STAKK,T
kw Yock, April IS.
Vnxrr- Its per erent.
VFKCANTii.r rAFiiv Irlme, fl M? 630.
-TuiiLIMe In 11; Mi dajc, 4 tts night,
JIM
inrrrM l,i tl i'i nsw S', Jl 01s ; new
V-. regi-terid. SlOv.1 U'4;coiiiiin'. 31 I5j;
Mies new 4's, -eszitiiereil, trslw',,;
riiiins, v s'e; PKJvV, registered, 11 UlJ.;
r-trreiiey '-. J8,
liovricsMi-NTv Artlve anil strung.
it. It. ItoMis ien-ritlt htrtiii.
i ,-TATe- H'VKlTia-. Itllll.
r-roiKs 11 .it-t u-ttle, nit Irresnlar.
lirriiuer '.iiiiciuei sbure-. nml Union l'.n-IUo
In-inic weR. .Iler. Hot tLe lut ElUft
ail trun ;;
K. T. PKOTJUO: V AT.KT
Ka.v8ah City. .Mo.. April 13
Thp "Intlleiiror rereti :
Wiikat IJes-etpt-. S.I75, wlllulrawnls, 2,
h O; In Ktore. ftt'jei: niMr'rt ueiik and loutr;
Not 'fj : Ni a. 'i-','-: No I. iioiulinil
iVikn l!'cti'. ttoTlc uiil.ilrHWBN, 2.7"J3;
In -line, 'j,SI3;itiaike.l Ilrmtr;No. 2 mixed,
: ; r.j-e-t.il, .7' c
oath No. J ::!.&
I e.i s MeMily l if. with IlgM nrelpis.
Lt" rrc tlio'ce K. ens.it less tlrm at 15313c.
fj.'s'S e-rr. Mi.. April 1.1
CATTI.r Kc-e-elilH, I ,7ii; hlj Iiienls Tit;
the riri l-l ey w I heavier thmi ever liefore,
ut Ibis -eMson, raii-.il b bt- eut In eastern
Irelul I rale. The iptitlii) uf nib ilnirs was
a!flh aerai;e. 31 irkel weak anil lleulSa
lower, with ii imiiilierieft -Mrunseiiii; native
-hlpp 11 -leeis, 24,1 so; . nifits teerc.
-3 ft'nt "; nuts, ii I i.S 73; Muckers and
fre-'ep,I3 .!i$3 75.
II- eH ic pis -oifi: shipments, Cll;mnrket
e--eer and IiH' leirr; ex'irlne ra Ke of sales
;3 "JPnias, Willi tl..- bulk Ml C SHaS.IS
"IKI1-- Kee. Ipls Si.s. stil liient". I.CC9:
niz-ru- s. nily. iist-ve iiitit'eirs a erasing ltfi
pijUlids bil.d al 1 1
st. Lonia isiiom'CE
MARKET
st. I sins, .
FLorn Unlet find uncliMiwed.
April 1J.
iiiT . M' Ilriiie r. uilli itpllors tower
for " . a " : J ii., o;! oi.i, st , April;
I ii". it c; Mai ; 1 eat.-..! ui' , Jaatr, 't July;
No. .in, i mi.
e eniM s.a yi rjii nriil oplions lower;
3a'4p nisli; Si .r April; 3Al o',c .M.i);3l'a33J.O
J il ie; aSJ.-n-l.'.- July.
ATfe- CJIIIrt alSidr.
Pv Iti(!l" ran ' i-,
II.l-l.1V ltiriau.d,
"47if isk e - Mi at'y si bl.
r.KAtt I Hll i.t:S0l
i trrrrK Hriiur apd unehanged.
I i.e-s-stnuly it Set
fOKK Isaer;JIO ,1.
Prv ai.v MkTs-Xomlrially nnrhanjfd.
riAOX Low. r; cl ar rib-, tilO cish; 51U
M-y:rlear, s n eeh.
laai Nom.nul.
ST. X.OTJI K'lt CK KflKgirr.
vr Isiri". April 15.
Cattle fbiprlnir Rmiles easier, but iin
C'i .-i e.i; buleliers it rk H'emlv nil Uht
mii p'; reet.iM, 1,1 ii; s:iiiin.iis, '
line.- V.e-alt; an.keis wmt Halllllioresl,
J5 am Ol; Hn utll t e uvy. ! t 6 fit 75: 1'lilllf
ilelobi.-es, tlVK iniiuli , t-IIoyS !. Iteeelpts.
2 .est; sliiinei.ts fa o.
t-iir- iii-- Ismer ami weak; roriimnn to
f.iir. !.! lila :! 75: i;ssl to cl.nlce, J! .nkii 7S;
lanea, $1 sogo lit. iteetpts, ut; hhipmeula,
I5.
CKICAIO
PnODITCK MAHiniT
niii-Aoo. April 15.
FLorit-"luminal ly unch.im;id,
HEAT t'lis.llleil i-lul arllie, but wealc
and luere r. anil rieiMsl heev; No. 2 i-primc,
ir ti. ('r; le-.tllar. M'-.e r.isl ; sS'ie Slay;
'. Juii-; aeiliie tit !M9le Jlaa; a,,H.02.c
June; o. Sspriiur. 7t si; rej.-el.il liic
' ohm- Fair dem..iiil. but lower; iteellneit
Mcmtresi; jiy i- iila,: ?JisS-4ecn.b, SlJic
JUy: ..v- i'.-J itie;:.;, sisjmy,
iats-1iu i, weak .ml inner; -I'-c cush;2c
hi I May Z'.Jvert'jC June.
I at -.-le-el ami Ulicliancesl;
IlaicrrT Sle-aet kihI Illii bailee tl.
I i. v .siej!e--li-MVS itLiI aitie, tint wesk
i.o loner, uiiiver.all), with beivy iMeleaul u
in irked elee-line,
I'nltK S'J 95 e.sli; 9 ti.O !7'4 May; 1U 0JA
lit ut", Ju e; iles aiai7'-iH 25 June.
Ulll-Si H e.s., 1 is'Ji M: 5 9;5 95
June; .ti75-J"J' ly.saleMai 59i!4j4e;t5 Juue.
Hri.h MAit- huoulelern, 5 iw; -holt clear,
i itisi.Y -htea;.'y at f 1 01,
CJIIOilGO MAUKET.
Ciiicaio. April 15.
II.y.-s Kecript IS'eO; nhlrinenbe, 7,10;
rua-k.t etuli .t.lalte .o erer; ebniee tie.evy,
fa cm -: iivtit ii .'srfic U; lolxiil, U lit 3 Co;
cl se-.i htrady at decline,
I'AiTLr lice.pi.. .'At- thlptnents, l.ttO;
in rk.tdiiil.wt li e tr rlns Hat lnwtr.
Hiire H.. ie l.on; biiipiiiiiiitis none
m i bei ii.-1 at 51 ir 5 1 .
SALT RHEU'4.
I'oaerlnK Hie Ile-ely for Ten'Teari,
1'erinaiicr.tlf; ;nrel.
I.v.v Oinrr eir has Hi.re.rr-'o.v,
17 corjieti 1., IkMcitt, I i-u. t, 1073.
iIerH. Weics A PoTTrn: timtlmm, I
f.eiit a out to lufem e ii, and lhrouibyoil
11 w tin. ere tlll.rt teel lo klioier the lact lliat a
most iliisdgre -.tile- nod oinnate ci-e-of Slt
Hlieum, eir IeriM wiiicb lias le-e-n under
my rsoti.l iiieervalo. rrom itaMrstap
JieatHIlcej lo the prese-ut lime. .etsitlt ten (10)
je-.rs, civerli tt the Kre-aler fsniion of the,
l-Mi.in'.-. boij ai il iiinbswlili its s-cull.ir lr-rllatlria.-i
I iteliliii: sc-ab, and tee which all
Ibe Itl'ilH 11 riis-th'sls ll leatlll eQch dlsefiee
bad Is-i. .ipi-il il wilhout b.nefit, baM com
ptej ili.a; leured. leaving a clean and
lie I'ttiy ekiii, tiM'fer .ifewrdasof profusap
p . t oi. ot C'l rirUK.a.
I ran ai.d fit, bear-lty adalseall similarly
alll e nl ii. try tberemesty which has been ku
tlK m.l la Un ca.se. Very truly Ton's
(.'HAS. HOUGHTON".
i'A I'TIOS If procurable, ukj CCT1CCKA
hoAl-.
SCROFULQUi. ULCEP.S
And IlUcliariiliiz.Sorea
Itsqalre contltollonal ate well as external
treat un nt. The menial nw of CtrriccicA.
ltl.soe vkt, the Great 1-urlfylric aijeiir, ex-s-ls
the nrtetcf cjiifula, f-yphllls ami iler
enry lioiu llie (-jit'em, purltlea, enriches ami
htrent.ttie lis the bIH,d. reiidera tbe liaernnd
kidneys active, tliuHesiab.isblnita rare when
the ablest lliy,lc:ans Mil. t)'d and obitlnatej
atleeilonBjlelil loll when every other meth
eiel or remedy falls. The wonderful h-uccewa
atteLdlm: tbelDtreiluction of I irrirUKA.the
(ireat r-kin Cure, Mil e-oniiriue. Sit orber
remedy In the word ever cre-Hteel mi wide
apre ad an Interest atnomr sutf.rerefrom ev
ery form eif Skin and Scalp ill ease-, with
Lo-k of Hair, t'lcen.. Nires, Iicblm; Flies, and
all aggravated lorma ol external alirnentx
Thes e ltkl'ka -oai' should b used with It
In iiIlose-sforcIeMii-lna punches.
The (. cticcka Hemeiiie-s are prepareel by
iViikhi rirrm. t'beuilsts and t)rnslsts
Tl Ua.sbIrmori Stieet, lie-ton, and are fo
u. f lir a 1 illtljlsls. I'rlce- of CCT1CCRA.
mall botm, Oie Larue boxes, containing
two and ot.e-baif I mere the, quantity ol small
SI. line LVIT, SI per beUIe. CUTICUKA
r-oAi'.S-lcenia er cake, by mall, 3D cenla;3
cakes. 75 cents.
(uticura
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