Perrysburg journal., June 10, 1870, Image 4

About Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965

Image provided by: Ohio History Connection, Columbus, OH

                
NASBY.
[From the Toledo Blade.]
I
MR. HA'BY 15 PBLAWABR ni APrnHCU
TIOS 'Of THH nKMOfTrUCT Or THAT
HTAT--TH TROUBLES Of TWO OF
TnicftCWftonRsmiiD to hbbukk LiqtJOR
VRrlfllfRB FOR RKM.INtJ) TO NKdROKH
Matxk'i Oonwans. Murrt.i.fnH TTtuintinn,
' in Tim 8rTK tIT Duliwari,
' Muj 18, mo.
To bat tlmt I am dolltcd with the Bl
tnocriny uv Delaware is to jrooie a mizably
faint expression. They heT all the eaoyj
goln iaith of the Kentuoklan without bin
ferocity i they hold Jest ca.flrralyto the
rew.ooshcns of 'OSj they drink with ez
much" alacrity; they glncrally go bnre
footed, and hate the nlRger with an Inten
sity I noTcr raw ekalleil. In the matter
uy ltkkcr hey are ilmply grat. I w
one old Tehran wich Totld for Jaxon, tako
down a clean half pint by burning floold,
wich the most restless-mlmled citizen nv
the Corner hed lest disklYered and botight
e a substitoot ISr tallet dips, and walk off
erect iider it. There's bowels for yoo I
Woo4 that I wns blest with sich I
I heY distiyered that the prevalin Idee
that a cold climit Is nexsary to the enjoy,
merit-UV grate quantities UY likker is a
mistake. Cold, It s troo, enables a man to
take it in, but then when it's wunst in a
man in -a oold country it stays. Yoo
can't drink quite ei much to wunst under
a blliikliot son, but then it sweats it ont
uy yon, and you kin drink oltener. But
this i a digression.
The Democrisy uy Delaware, ez I scd,
soot me. In other States wher they heY
dmnken Senators they are ashamed tiY
em; t Delaware is abslootly proud uv
Saulsbury; and wooden't change at no
prize;' Then In addishen to Seulebury
we heY the whlppin-post and a while
man's party, so that in Delaware at least
the tokens uy high clvilizauhen are not
likely to become extinct.
Tbank the Lord ior Delaware.
Mr. jWnv Bapp, familyerly knowd ez
Old Bill Sapp, at whose house I wuz aa
sincd quarters, is a constooshnel grosery
keeper, and at his hou9e is held the con
frences uy the ofBshels uy the State. Yes
terday Saulsbury and Bayard, the U. 8.
Senators, and OoYe Saulsbury, OoYernor,
and others wuz present. 1 he Dimocracy
uy the Corners insisted that ez they re
quired their candidates to pledge thtir
sulves not to accept uy nigger votes, that
the Senators uy the State shood heY re
sined the moment a nigger Senator wuz
admittid. , SauUbury didn't see it in that
, lite. Troo it wuz a degredashen, but one
' wich they coodent avoid. There wuz a
diUrense between voluntary ana involun
tary assofdashen with niggers. Ef a man
voluntarily solissits nigger votes he is to
be held guilty ; ef an outside power forces
' niggers onto him, he can't help it and is
innosent' He and his colleague Bayard
coodent help this outrage; Bevels wuz
furst into their sosiety against their will.
They wuz, so as to speak, morally ravish t.
They resisted, but in vain.
Two uv the best Dimocrats present re
lated their experience in Waahinton.
Their" idee nv Senators hed bin formed
from 'Saulsbury, and they sposed they
wuz all like Dim. Bein in Washinton
they determined to bear testimony agin
the admi.-bion uv nigger Senators to de
grade their Representatives. So they de
cided to vitit all the places, wich, Irom
their knowledge uv Senatorial life they
spoeed SenUors visited, and demand ef
they sold likker to Revels, and ef the an
ser wuz in the affirmative they wood walk
out indignantly. They went so far ez to
organise the little speech they wuz to git
oil op them wich shood conieus to admitlin
a nigger to ther bar.
"Sir I" they proposed to say to him,
" Sir I we are proud Caucashens, and we
can't countenance an admixter nv inferior
races with us. Keep your likker, sir,
for niggers white men hev no biznis
"Do yoo sell likker to Revels f they
askt uv the first one.
"No, sir I ' wuz the response, where
upon they took a drink.
ImmejUly they entered another.
"Do yoo sell likker to Revels? "
"No, sir!" whereupon ttiey took a drink
with him, and so on eight or ten times,
drinkin at each bar wich gave them that
anser, tn show their appreshashen uv
men .who coodent degrade theirselves
by dealin with an intenor race. The
twelfth place :
"S'U likker to Revels J"
"No, sir."
"Set em Up! 'Rah for Constoohn and
Amariky for white men!"
And takin ther tods they swung out
into another one.
"Likker to Revels?"
"No, sir."
"S'm up. "Meriky for wite men!
Rah ! "
And into still another' one.
Likker Revels?"
" No. sir 1 '
"Likker fr us zen. Meri (hie) ky
Fr wite men. 'Rah (hie).''
Tha next place finished one ov em. lie
gasped, "D n Rev "and sank lovingly
on the buzzum uv his mother earth. Tne
other wusn't so tar gone, owin to his soo
perior mental orgamz&shen. lie reelid
off in a brown study, and went up to the
CapitoL Returnin in about an hour, he
shook up his friend.
" Moj deky," sed he, " git up. Mordeky,
we'vsj been deceeved. Mordeky, we mite
go VI over Washinton, into evry si (ic)
s'loon and not find a single place where
they sell likker to Revels. Mordeky, that
ape-like, degradid, interior bein is a Meth
odis preecher, and don't drink a d n drop
uv nothin."
And uttering snorts uv disgust at eich
Senators, they came home.
Tha Democracy uv the Corners is not
ez harmonious ez cood be wibhed. The
nigger ht z split em here. There are per
haps a dozen niggers in the visinity who
take ther tods reglerly, and heretofore
Sapp hez supplied em. The Demfcrisy
pertested agin this, and refoozed yester
day to paternie his bar ef he aidn't stop
scllin to em. Willyum smiled sardonic
smile and tole em to be blest. They did
withdraw ther paternage, but it wuz only
for two hours. . Willyum hez the-only bar
in the corners, and he knowd his power.
It didn't take long for em to exhaust ther
camtor bottles, aud then they hcu to re
turn to him on his terms.
Ifs a fearful thing for one man to hev
the power Sapp wields. The only bar
sich a'commiiuity ! Thank Heaven,
PETROLEUM V. NASBY,
Wich waz Postmaster.
Buried by Bugs.
The little fellows bad evidently taken
possession of tho reptile, with a purpose
of conveying it to their hojo; but as their
size was so ridiculously disproponiontd
to that of their dead prize, I was deter
mined to study their maneuvers, to see
they would be able to accomplish it.
an examination of the ground in
neighborhood, I discovered at a distance
of"nearly a yard from the spot where
snake was lying, a small hole in the soil.
nearly the diameter of a half dollar. The
elioris of the beetles were apparently
ing directed to the conveyance of the
of the reptile to this opening iu
greund, and, as it was evidently an awk
ward thing to do, their ingenuity
taxed to the utmost, and 1 watched
o iv rati on with au absorbing interest.
After a vigorous tugging at the animal's
tail, wbicu bad become slightly Btiflened,
aud which, responding to their ttiorts,
would rnov; to the right and left,
never placing itself directly in front of
aperture, the beetles would appear to
pqrplexed how next to proceed. ' They
continued, however, to act in concert;
ana, auer working lor a while at the
tremity, they would unilormlv proceed
gether towards the other, any lying upon
their backs beneath the head, they would,
with tfieir united legs, recommence their
vtgrfrous pushing process, and so effective
ly that, in the space of ten or fifteen
minutes, they had moved the snake's body
two or three feet from the original posi
tion ; but still the tail persistently ruiused
to euier toe note.
Suddenly, the labor ceased altogether,
the two little beetles entered their hole,
and I began to conclude that they had
last' found their prey too ponderous
them to manage. My interest, neverthe
less, was so much excited that I eould
not leave the spot, and I continued
watrdi.almottt certain that they would
appear.
At length, I thonght I saw a breaking
of the earth at a place directly opposite
the point where the serpent's tail rested.
And, almost Immediately, the two beetles
laatied from the second hole, which they
had been preparing. They forthwith
seized the end of the serpent's tail, and
by a determining effort, lying upon their
backs, In the manner before described,
they sneeeeded In forcing its point to en
ter this new orifice In the ground, and
then going themselves Inside of it, I could
distinctly see the Whole body of the snake
move slowly forward, a if it were being
pulled by their united efforts.
The beetles worked at the snake much
of the day, and In the afternoon when I
wns able to visit the spot again, I observed
that nearly three-quarters of the dead
(in uke rind disappeared in the hole. I was
examining carefully the earth in the vi
cinity of the head of the snake, whon
I was witness of the .most interesting
operation of this altogether singular
proceeding. I thought I detected a
slightly undulating motion in the broken
loam. It continued to increase, until the
entire surface, for a length of three inches,
extending parallel with the serpent's head
and neck, appeared to be elevated into a
little mound. The mound gradually in
creased in height, until tho entire mass of
earth was slowly lifted, and then precipi
tated upon a portion of the body which
had, until then, remained uncovered, and
in a second's time the snake was as effectu
ally buried as if it had sunk a foot below
the surface.
The little beetles, emorging from the
heaD. walked backward and forward over
the mound, and then disappeared entirely
from sight.
I examined the spot the following morn
ing, but could not detect, even by remov
ing a portion of the earth, the place where
tbe snake had been buried the evening
previous. Newport Jfewt.
Republican Unity.
If there were no other reason for the
maintenance of the Republican organiza
tion in this country, it woulJ be found to
be a national necessity on account of the
incurable demoralization of the Demo
cratic party. That partv is no more fit to
control the affairs of this nation than a
yoke of stumptailed oxen would be to
curry on the trada between the interior
and the Pacific Slope. It is a party that
neithtr learns nor forgets anything. It
Uoes not know that the country is not
only' greater than formerly, but wiser ;
that a great majority of the people have
no more respect for Democratic ideas-
prejudices, narrowness, old fogyism than
I'm cast-off old clothes. In a word, the
Democratic party, in respect to ideas, is
behind the limes so tar that to put it in
power would orag tne country back to
former generation. Ana this tolly the
people will not allow.
Bui if this were not enough, the prac
tices of the Democracy demonstrate its
demoralization almost to tne degree of
incurable corruption. Tho peoole of Illi
nois are familiar with the fact that a large
majority oi jjemocratic members ol tne
Legislature of this Stale have taken
to bribery as young ducks to
water, making neceseary the -mcst
stringent provisions in the proposed
new Constitution against the evil.
In the legislative bodies of other States,
tne same lact Has appeared, and in some
of them the conduct of the Democrats
has been a disgrace and shame to the
American name. In New York, where
Democracy has everything its own way,
puouc stiairs are so conducted as to be
reproach to any people. If there is not
more honor among thieves than among
tne Democrats wtio control JNew York,
the thieves are worse off than has gener
ally been supposed. If the whole country
were so expensively, eorrnpfry, out
rageously governed as is the city of New
i ora, me people wouia rise en masse ana
wipe out tne villainy and shame, or
would themselves become a prey to worse
ins man inose wnicn atuict the worst
governed peoples of Europe or Asia.
A party like this, it is but a loeical de
duction to say, is unfit to have the control
ot tne bDairs or a free, honest, and en
lightened people. If the Republican
party had no other merit, for which
should receive a favorable judgment of
i.uy pmiuc iiiau mis ui iiannir
beaten the Democratic party, it would be
enough. For the continuance of the
Democratic party in power would have
been the ruin of the republic ; of our
free institutions, and ot our political
morals.
The Republican party, on the other
hand, has not only placed itself in full ac
cord with the people in respect to pro
gressive ideas, but has elevated politics,
extended the sway of freedom, and con
ferred great and lasting benefits upon the
country. If it has allowed the passage
some laws wnicn are now seen to oe nn-
j'ist, the reason is to be found rather
cnangea circumstances than in premeai-
tatea injustice. Ana that reiorms ae-
manded by justice and the interests
the whole people will be inaugurated and
carried out by the party, upon the basis
ot national honor, we have every reason
believe, indeed, it has been the mission
of the Republican party in the past
erase injustice and wrong from the law
tne land, it will be but going on witn
mission to erase all the injustice that yet
mars our statute book and injures the
country. - If we do but consider jnstly
the interests ot the republic, the doctrines
and practices of the Democratic party,
the ideas and general honesty of the party
whicn saved the nation in its perilous
period, we shall see there is unanswera
ble argument lor Republican unity and
tnumpn now. me continuing or tne lie
publicans in power is honoi, safety, pro
gress. The rule of Democracy would
ruiu. Chicago fott, May
The Ear of Dionisius.
in
ho
if
On
the
the
be
tail
the
was
the
but
the
bo
to
at
for
to
re
Is Oliver Optie't Ungnzine there recently
appeared the following account of a won
der which nearly all have read something
aotiuit
In the nelifhborhood of Syracuse,
Sicily, is a cave of great depth, which
said to have been built by Dionisius
Eliler, a tyiaut or usurper, who was born
about B C. 4S30, and died B. C. 367. in
sixty-third year of hn age and the thirty'
ninin oi nis ruie. rnts cave was
hundred and fifty feet long and eighty
feet high. It was fashioned in the form
of a human ear. and tho faintest sounds
were carried from all parts to a central
cnamuer, winch corresponded to the tyin
pa mini or urum ot tne ear. in this
uiarkable whispering gallery Dionisius
imprisoned all who were the objects
nis suspicions, wnue he bimselt was in
nubit ot pawing enure days in the inner
most chamber, likening to the conversa
tion of his victiiiis, in order that he might
asceriain tor himself who were really
enemies. Ancieut writers tell us that
w rkmcn who con-tructed the cavern
Were put to death, to prevent them from
divulging the use to vthich it was to
put, and that whole families were some
times confined in it at once Modern
travelers relate that even at tho present
day, notwithstanding the changes which
have been wrought by time, the echo
such that the tearing of a sheet of paper
at the entrance can be distinctly heard
tne remotest part. 1'ieces or iron
lead have been found in making excava
tious, and they ere thought to be
remains of the chains and staples by
iue prisoners were connneu.
Tin Barnstable (Mass.) Patriot tells
bird story, which it declares to be true,
thus : " Captain D. W. Percival, of
villaare, of t-.e bark Sicilian, procured
Messina, last winter, a wild goldfinch,
which he caeed on board the ship. A
weeks a co tho bird escaped when tl'
Capes of Dihwaru,on the passage
Philadelphia to lioston, ana iitiiiiea
the spars ot the Five-fathom Light ship.
The Sicilian, during the succeeding thirty
six hours, made aboat 130 milts, bringing
her off Lousr Islaud. There, surrounded
by about thirty vessels, sailing on different
courses, a shore bird was seen In the
' It rapidly approached the ship,
upon her spats, and finally entered
cage, iu borne, j, roving to be the I
goldfinch."
A woman in London lately swallowed
three sovereigns, aud after a few months
died ot ulceration of the stomach, producd
by the impact ot the coins.
MISCELLANEOUS ITEMS.
it
of
in
of
to
to
of
its
be
in
is
the
the
two
re'
of
the
his
the
be
is
at
and
A TnniLLn Tali The rattlesnake's.
Nbxt to death, lemonade with a
" stic k " in It Is said to be the greatest
levelcr.
Now Is the time to be Insured In the
Washington. To-morrow the time to en-
oy it.
Ar.Tworrfiw bnira are oblectlonable In a
general way, nobof'y dislikes to ride in a
buggy wagon.
FonMioirr Is the right eye of Prudence,
and Prudence dictates Life Insurance.
Insure In the Washington.
LlF.
Life, yonnu man, In oti't
A ulliipeiy h"t of ten;
No lrl thi-rs It's lonely ;
Ono girl there-It nlca.
" Doh't beat your carpets," says some
kind-hearted person " try kindness and
firmness; and if that don't keep them
down, send for a policeman and have them
taken up."
Dr. Hall says sponge beds are healthy.
We know a man who has sponged beds,
and even sponged his meals, for five years,
and he isn't so very healthy except at
meal times.
Th buffalo isn't a good thing to pas
ture. Put him Into a pasture and he will
pasture in every other pasture rather than
tne pasture you want nim to pns.ure in.
A wom,t-HB suicide at Cincinnati was
nulled oft the track before a coming train
bv a railroad man, who warne d him
against trying to "muss up the engine in
any sucn way as thai. '
Thb answer lately given in a French
courf by a prisoner accused of almost
cutting his wite to pieces, was, witn a
smile, " Well, Monsieur resident, you
know every one has his Utile tailing.
Ah excellent old deacon, who, having
won a nne turkey at a charity ranie,
didn't like to tell his severely orthodox
wife how he came by it, quietly remarked,
as he banded her the fowl, mat tne
"Shakers" gave it to him.
Thb New Orleans Timet thinks the
first object of the 'Dental Convention,
about to sit in that city, should be to ex
amine Into the condition of the mouth of
the Mississippi no trifling matter, since
the river has seven mouths, all full of
snags and stamps.
At a collection made at a charity fair
held in , a lady offered the plato to a
rich man well known for his stinginess.
"I have nothing," was his curt reply
"Then take something, sir," she au
swered ; "you know I am begging for the
poor.
The following Is an exsct copy of
warning recently posted upon a Vermont
schoolliouee : " Noties Children and
grone Folks are forbidden to go on to ml
Lot to doo enny Daruag suck as Pealing
the Bark from treaa or backing tham to
inger or hert ther groth at the Penulty of
tne LAW."
A nous but injudicious individual with
a set ot stencil plates devotes Saturday
nights, in Waterbury, Connecticut, to post'
ing scriptural questions on the dead walls.
Working in the dnrg, he chooses some
queer places. It is apt to destroy the in
tended effect, says a local paper, to read,
" What must I do to he saved ?" " Try Dr.
Sprague's Female Strengthening P.itters."
An impatient Welshman called, to his
wife, " Come, come, isn't breakfast ready
I've had nothing since yesterday, and to
morrow will be the third day !" This
equal to the call of the stirring house
wife, who aroused her maid at four
o'clock with " Come, Bridget, get up
Here 'tis Monday morning, to morrow
Tuesday, the next day Wednesday naif
the week gone, and nothing done yet I"
Yocthfct, generosity was illustrated in
Albany recently. A little boy, smeared
all over with molasses, came running up
from the river, flourishing a dirty shingle,
and screaming at the top of his voice to
comrade : " Oh, Bill ! Bill I get as many
boys and shingles as you can, there's
big hngsit of 'lasses busted on the pave
mentbusted all to smash I"
A chemical lecturer, while expatiating
on discoveries in chemical science, remark
ed that snow has been found to possess
considerable degree of heat. An individ
ual present replied mat, " truly chemistry
was a valuable science," and, anxious that
the discovery might be made profitable,
inquired of the lecturer. " what number
snow-bails would be sufficient to boil a tea
kettle." Said one student to another, whom
caught swinging a scythe most lustily in
field of stout grass: rank, what makes
you work for a living? A fellow with
your talents and abilities should not
caught engaged in bard labor. 1 mean
getiny living by my wits. Well, BUI,
you can work with duller tools than I can,"
was the reply.
An instance of distinction without a dif
ference was offered by the Irishman who,
having legs of different sizes, ordered boots
to be made accordingly. His directions
were obeyed ; but, as he tried the smaller
boot upon the larger leg, he exclaimed,
"Confound thefellow, I
him to make one larger than me oth
er, and, instead of that, he has made
smaller than the other.
A certain town near Providence
an exceedingly considerate man.
other morning he awoke to
the opposite house on fire. Par
tially dressing himself he ran across
the street, timidly ringing his neigh
bor's door bell, and patiently waited
some one to answer the summons. After
a little "the man of the house appeared,
and the timid man said, " I do not wish
create an unnecessary alarm, but your
nouse is on nre.
Jaasis Williams had been doing some
thing which her mamma had told her
HUsn't do. She had been eating currants,
ai.d, of course, got her mouth all stained;
that's the way she got lound out.
Williams said, " You know yon were
to eat currants!" "But, mother,
Satan tempted me I" " Why didn t
say, 'Get thee behind me, Satan ?' " " I
say, 1 Get thee behind me, Satan ;' and
went and got behind me, and pushed
right into the currant-bushes I"
A fkw days ago, says the London Echo,
a singular instance of motherly love
brought nnder the notice ot the Sheffield
magistrates. The mother of a lad
stood charged with pocket picking
come all the way from America to
the moment she heard be was in custody
here, and she now produced a return
ticket for recrossing the Allantic.the
her unworthy son got liberty. Under
the circumstances, the chief constable
was instructed to liberate the prisoner
finding the story told by the mother
accurate.
A paper gives the following reply to
correspondent : " There is no stated
for wrtiing love letters. You should write
on foolscap paper, and bear on as soft
yon can, using words of such burning
that they will sizzle on the point of
pen. It is also advisable to sling In
bunch of pathos occasionally, such
'Dearest Augustus, I love you with a
as large as an elephant's ; I think ot
;very day, and by and by, when the
grow longer, l shall tnins ot you twice
day.' It is also well enough to put an
on the corner, with the observation,
'darling, I kissed this spot,' or, ' I hove
BTi
"gh in this vicinity.'
"The Man Who Smokes."
this
in
tew
the
from
on
dis
tance. lit
the
ml
Th fact that Gen. Orant smokes was
constant theme for war correspondents,
writing from the field. When he led
forces against a hostile line, he smoked.
When he worked in the trenches,
smoked. When his guns were
the rebellion into powder, he smoked.
duty or oft equally cool and equally
concerned to outer appearance
smoked ; ard the man who smoked
tbe man who accomplished.
This habit has followed him Into
Presidential chair, greatly to the dUcom
fort of the Democracy. In answer to
their loud railings, he smokes. Iu
management of tne greatest problrms
stttluuiaiisulp, involving the grealeit
turrsts of the country, he suiokt-s.
deed, he smokes out corruption wherever
It exists, aud lays a heavy band on waste
fuliiFrS and extravagance, with a
He has suit ked a hundred millions off
national dt'bt, and utf the expeusts of
Uovernineut some ony millions a
aud 1 ho habit stems to be growing
hux.L fncnQO litpuoactn.
USEFUL AND SUGGESTIVE.
?
I
1
a
a
a
of
he
a
be
to
in
dignantly: has
find
tor
to
she
Tnn best brand of snuff for weak lungs
Is fresh air.
French Loaf. Three eggs, two cup
of sugar, two of sour cream, one half cup
of butter, one pound of rasins, one tea-
spoonful or rasins, one tea-spontai or son
and two of cream of tartar. Flour In suf
ficient quantity.
To Whitbn Straw hats. scrape
stick sulphur with a knife, mix the pow
der to a mnsh with water, plaster it thick
ly over the straw, and place In the hot
sun for several honrs ; brush off when
dry.
William Lb Barrun, State Entomolo
gist of Illinois, recommends Paris green
mixed In the proportion of one part of
the green to six parts oi notir, as
a pres-
ervative of potatoes from the ravages of
the Colorado beetle, fr potato Dug.
I'arts ereen is a very aeaaiy poison, ami
i. fl-l ' . V . V - . . 1 - 1 . 1 1 .1
u appneu wnn mo uauu, giove snuum
invariably be worn.
Washington Cakb. One and one-
fourth pounds sugar, three fourths of a
pound of butter, one and three fourths of
Hour, one pint ot miiK.onegiassot branny
four epirs. one table spoon salcratus, ono
table-spoon each or cinnamon, cloves anu
nutmeg, one pound oi rasins, one or cur
rants. Grain in Orchards The Horticul
tural editor of the Canada FarmtT calls
especial attention to the experience of
two correspondents as strongly corrob
orating his often expressed views that
growing grain or weeds injure orchard
trees, and that the true way to grow an
orchard is to devote the ground to the sole
nse of the orchard, and keep all other
crops out. Mulching he considers the
true way to retain the moisture about the
roots of trees.
To Blanch Lbttucb. To produce let
tuce with large heads, tho usual way is to
tic up the heads a week or two before the
time tor cutting. Select a dry day, gainer
the leaves in tbe hand in a close, rounded
form: the inside being clear of dirt. Pass
a narrow strip of bass matting several
times around the ball, making it close at
the top. to exclude rain and prevent rot
ting. Daw a little earth around the base
as a. support in place of the spreading
leaves, in 'en days, more or less, they
will bo. sufficiently blanched for use.
atcnange.
Carr of Wagons The Canada
Fimtier gives this advice : When you
leave a wagon heavily loaded to stand
number of hours, put a support under the
axletree. Tbe strength of wood cannot
be estimated by what it will support tor
snort time, it will bear up a intra more
weight for a few minutes than will be re'
quired to break it by continued pressure.
Wagons are abused very generally, by
overloading. If the ax'etrees do not
break they are sprung, and the wheels
warped, which causes tbe vehicle to run
hard, and shortens us existence.
Hbns. Keep a good kind. Let them
have the run of the premises. It will sur
prise you to find how much hunting and
running about is saved if nests are placed
where the hens most congregate, it
strange how rradiiy the hens accept these
nests. Let them have access to wood
ashes and lime, or powdered chalk, and,
possible , fresh meat. The little clncksare
hardy. After they have been hatched
day, contiae the hen in a coop and let
the chickens run out and in. This is very
decidedly better than letting tbe hen run
about with the chicks. Meal and water
mixed to a dough is the fted.Ucchange.
A contributor to the Country Oentlt
man recommends, the raising ot sorghum
for soiling. He says : "Sorghum is much
richer than corn tn saccharine matter, and
bv sowinir early, two cmos can be raised
on tne same ground and from the same
roots. Sow thickly, btoadcast, one and
half or two bushels of seed per acre,
drill in rows not more than two and a half
or three inches apart. When the plant
three and a hall or lour teet htgn, mow
it, and cure for fodder or feed to stock.
The first crop is a little slow in starting,
but the second springs up from tbe cut
stalks very rapidly. It requires dry, nne
weather to cure."
Fklon on thb i inokr. Many per
sons are liable to extreme suffering from
felons on tho finger. These afflictions
not only very painful, but not nnfre-
quently occasion permanent crippling
the members affected. The following
simple prescription is recommended as
cure ior tne distressing ailment: lane
common rock salt, such aa is used for salt
ing down pork or beef, dry it in an oven.
then pound it tine, and mix with spirits
turpentine in equal parts, rut it on a
and wrap around the part affected, and
it gets dry, put on more, and ln twenty-
tour hours you are cured the felon will
be dead, it will do no harm to try It.
Journal of Agriculture.
A. Good Garden. No work pays bet
ter than work in tbe garden, it pays
money, it pays in comfort, and It pays
health. It should have a little attention.
a leisure half hour, every day, and,
more taste in its lay-out, and tbe larger
the vanety of its products, the more
terest there will be in it, and (generally)
the more profit from it. It should
made before the fields are touched, so
whatever is planted in it may be early,
well as abundant and good. Thorough
trenching, or its substitute, plowing, with
an abundance of baro yard manure
other enriching substance, is eseential.
The lay out is a matter of taste, but should
be ot such a character as will give
finest outlook when the crops are grow
ing the lowest vegetables near the piths.
and tne taller one tn tne background.
Put brain into the garden as well as
and green corn, and it will t
source of delight the summer through.
Hear in aut Home.
Put in Roots.
you
did
he
me
was
who
had
him,
mo
ment on
was
a
rula
as
love
the
a
as
love
you
days
a
ink
blot a
a
his
With too many of ns roots for
and other stock are regarded as entirely
secondary to the main crops of grain
potatoes, and so are neglected until
corn is planted, if not altogether. Swed
ish, or ltusaian turnips, as they are
called, do not need the whole season
grow, and it sowed by tbe nrst ot
are in early enough, except on some
hard soilJ, where full crops can hardly
expected at all. On such ground it seems
as it Hutu-lingua required the whole sum
mer to make roots and establish connec
tiona with the soil, so that tbey may
their great growth In tbe autumn.
When Swedes (ruta-bagas) are to
grown, the early part of June should
devoted to preparing the 1ml by manur
ing and deep plowing, ana such thorough
harrowing and tillage as shall kill at
two crops of weeds. A H hares' harrow
will be iound a very efficient tool for
a mellow surlace. Between
2oih of June and the 20th of July,
to circumstances, march out
land iu drills thirty incnes apart, and
in the drills, by hand, about two barrels
of good superphosphate to the acre.
should be silted and tree irom lumps,
sowed evenly, a little scattered.
with a band seed-drill, sow the seed at
rate of one pound to the acre, that is,
as little seed as possible. The early
of the month is not too late to get a
crop of carrots anil parsnips, and a
erate one of mangles or sugar beets
rich sou. we can uardiy urge the
vation or roots too strongly. Mo
pay better on milk and Bheep farms.
city markets, where ruta bagas can
sold, the late sowed ones, which do
get so large, bring a better price. Arwi-
can Agricuiiu.rst.
Corn for Fodder.
Ou
un
be
was
the
all
tbe
of
In
Iu
imff.
the
the
ytur,
on
I have tried different ways of raising
la drills, and broadcast. The latter,
utterly reject! it requires more
givs Kss fodder and leaves
land lots perfectly clean than
iu drills. I preuare the ground
first plowing, as for auy other crop,
harrowing, and finally by furrowing
with one horse and plow, iu furrowsabout
three teet apart. Then take a balf-bushel
banket with corn on the lut't arm,
walking a'ong beside tbe furrow,
tue coru along oy successive losolng
tbe hand. A little practice will enable
any one to do tt evenly, and as htbt as
can witiK. Auom mree oiianii are
quired for an acre, which will be
forty gruius fir every fool In the furrow.
1 have tried difllrunt quantities of
and And this the best. When twenty
grains to the foot were planted, the corn
grew higher, having more room, and
nearly everyone who saw It declared at
once that there was more fodder than
where the corn was sown thicker. Biit
they were entirely mistaken; for on
weighing carefully, the short, thick fodder
was iouna to be one-third the most, it
was also better for being finer, as the cows
would eat It readily, stalks and all. But
there was one disadvantage the fineness
canned it to lie more closely, and It was
naruer to nry it.
At soon as the corn Is sown along tha
furrows, it may be covered by running a
harrow or a cultivator along tha furrows,
throwing the earth on the corn and wholly
covering It I think the best way is to
run lengthwise along the furrow, although
it wni t,n covered nparlv well Kv nun.
ln, ,croM. T a few days, the million of
creen blades will show themselves ahovo
n, hi ark mnllnw anil A annn Hml..
I ... . . -
sible, pass a cultivator between the rows
It should be done two or three times
but somehow or other my men never get
time to do it more than once. It is never
hoed by band, the rising and dense crop
soon smothering down all possible weeds.
In a few weeks, the whole field is a trreen
mass ; and when the crop is cut, the earth
Is commonly left as clean as a floor
(cleaner than some house-keeper's floors),
Vor. JX. W. f iurm.tr.
The Fruits of Intelligent Industry.
a
a
is
if
a
A correspondent of the Miint Farmer
thus speaks of the wsy he constrncted
farm out of the poorest kind of materials,
and how he did it: '
" Thirty years ago I came ln possession
of about sixty five acres of rocky, cold,
clayey land. About sixteen acres of this
land was in mowing, aoout tnirty in pas
ture, and tbe remainder was in wood.
With small means, but strong hands and
willing heart. I went to work to see it
could get a subsistence from so unpromis
ing a paten oi cartn. t ne result nas
been that I have iiewi, and if I have not
grown rich. I have at least proved to my
own satisfaction, that farming is an hon
est, paying business when properly and
intelligently conducted, in tne nrst piace
I fenced off about five acres of my pasture
land, which I broke up and sowtd with
grain and grass seed ; 1 took off but one
crop, viz : tbat of grain ; the next year
DreBKing np anotner piece oi my pasture,
I allowed my cattle to run upon the piece
first sowed down. In this way, in about
six years. I bad broken np and sowed
down the whole of my pasture land, ap
plying no dressing except tbat dropped
vy lue came, uuing iivcr uiy paBiuio
land in this manner from two to three
times, removing stone, draining, etc., with
no outlay for dressing, I 'brought to'
some thirty acres ot almost worthless pas
ture, from a large part ot which 1 have
cut as much as three tons of hay to the
acre. While thus treating my pasture,
have had the dressing made at my barn
to apply to what was formerly my mow
ing land. 1 have also, in order to accom
plish what Webster so forcibly commend
ed to liayne,' a prudent husbandry of my
resources,' put np several temporary sheds
for my sheep, which I have moved from
time to time, to different portions or my
fields or pasture, thus concentrating the
valuable deposits of the animal and ena
bling me to apply them where most need
ed. By pursuing the course thus briefly
described, I have gradually restored
great fertility an almost worthless and
worn-out pasture, at an astonishingly
small outlay of expense. The principle
on which I have conducted my farming
operations, and upon which I claim that
farming can alone be made to pay, is this:
U take no more from the land than you
restore."
About Pruning.
is
It Is the fate of all good Ideas to
pushed to extremes. Ever sin e the
when the ass broke into that Grecian
vineyard and tsught.by his browsing, that
some good touowed summer pruning,
thousands of leaves have been stripped
off, and millions of vines injured by a
free nse of the pruning knife. We have
labored as sincerely as any, to show how
mucn is lost in this way ; and have point'
ed out that pruning, as generally prac
tised, tends to weaken vitality and nave
of the way for future diseases,
But we observe that some of our pupils
a are going to another extreme. Prune
of
rag
as
in
in
the
in
be
that
as
or
the
turnip-seed
a
at all, getting to be a popular, but a
common cry; a ltttie pruning, unlike
little learning, is not at all a dangerous
thing.
Darwin has shown that there
amongst individual plants a struggle
life always going on, Tbe stronger crowds
out the weaker one : bat so long as
lives, the weaker has some effect on
stronger one.
The same law is true of branches as
distinct plants, each struggles for light.
The vigorous shoot shades the weaker;
but tbat in turn sometimes interferes
the strong one, and prevents it from
the light to the best advantage.
1 nus it will be seen, that to have
best results, we must regulate this strug
gle in nature. A dozen branches well
veloped and having the ability to display
all their leafy charms to the admiring
i:u. i . . i . . .
ugui, win dc wono mucn more to
plant than double the number closely
terfering with one another.
A good gardener must have foresight.
He should be able to see in imagination
tree a year ahead or its real growth ;
prune, in advance of the necessity of
tree. This will nrevent much of the
porary injury which undoubtedly
irom severe pruning an at once;
which, if annually continued, is a
evil. Uaratner t Monthly.
Dig Around the Trees.
and
alter
often
to
July,
cold,
be
make
be
be
least
pre
paring the
ac
cording the
sow.
This
and
the
use
part
fair
mod
on
culti
crops
Near
be
not
It
I
eed,
the
when
bv
then
out
This advice needs to be repeated dally.
Every farmer knows that a hill of
or potatoes will not amount to
unless cultivated, and yet there are
ill neglect to give the same care to
tree, which is worth a hundred hills
either of the former. I'i rich soils,
may grow rapidly without cultivation,
and no amount or weeds or grass win
turd them: but there are other things
besides growth to look after. If the
and graas are allowed to grow up around
the stems ot the apple, peach, or quince
trees, the bark will become soft near
btse by being shaded, anu thereby be
a su'table condition tor reception of
eggs which will eventually become
or apple borers. Take any dozen young
apple-ueestn sections wnere tbe apple-tree
oorer is abundant, and allow a portion
be choked with weeds,and the remainder
well cultivated, and then watch the
From onr own experience, we believe
that the chances are nine to one in
of those cultivated being exempt
this pest, 'i ne same is true tn regard
many other tre s which are liable to
attacks of various species of insects.
Youcg evergreens should never
their lower branches shaded with
aud grass, and the soil as far as the
branches extend should be stirred at
once ln two or three weeks during
entire summer, or else apply some
ol mulching tbat will effectually
down the weed. W hen t he trees become
large and strong, these precautions
not be necessary. Every blade of
or small weed that is allowed to
about the stem of your young trees
rob the soil of moist ire, and this
alone ought to be sufficient to make
one practice thorough and carelul culture.
lleartn and Home.
Feathers re very much used for
hair, tor lull dress, instead ot nowers.
Evbbt Battjbdat. No. 24 for June
contains fresh chapter of Dickens' new
The Mystery of Edwin Drood." with tha
Illustration by Elides. The Illustrations are:
Valley of Puttlach, Switzerland ; J ana, hy
By the stiver) Uaptala CulUa and Jack
Decoration Day; Tha seven A gee; Scenes
Alaska; Right lion. W. JS. Forswr. Fiblds,
ood A Co., Boston. $5.1 0 par year.
Durno's Catarrh Snuff.
with
he
re
about
Strengthens Weak Eyes Improves tha
Helluvua Headache. Promotes Expectoration,
t'urea Catarrh iu lla worst forma, and sweetens
Brasth. It contains no Tobacco, la mild, and
mote, a pleasant asneatlon and beneflcial ruanlu
ail wno appreciate "AUlear tioau." ooia
wuure
ny uruigieie.
&uDia a Wmiaj, Agents,
Durno's Catarrh Snuff. 104 William St, New York.
BEAUTIFUL WOMEN.
All womon know ttist It Is beantr, rsthsr thsn
jenlnt, which ill saturations of moo have wor
shipped In the tex. Cm It be wondered st, then,
thst so much of women's time sad sttentlon
ehonld be devoted to the mean of developing
nd preserving thst besotff Women know, ton,
that when men speak of tha Intellect of women,
they speak critically, tamely, coolly; bnt when
they eome to speak of the eharms of a boantlrtil
woman, their language and their eves kindle
with an enthnala.m which .hows them to he pro-
ronnnly, Ir not., lnti, natcmnnair, in earne.1..
It la part of the natural imuacliy of women tn
fie reel ve all this, and therefore employ every al
owahle art to become the gndrteM of that aaora-
i
a
I
tlon. Preach to tho contrary, ae we may, aga1nt
the arte employed by womon for enhancing their
nenmj, mere arm erenne ine eternal mci, mat inn
world dons not prefer the eoetety of an ngly wo
man of gnnlna to that of a beauty of leas lrtllec
tnal arqnlrvment. The world has yet allowed no
higher mlMon torwoman tltnn to be beantlfnl,
and It wnnld team that the lad'ea of the. Dreaent
age are carrying thte Irlca of the world to greater
extreme than eer, for all women now to whom
nature hae denied the taltemanlc power of beant.y,
annply the deficiency by the n of a moat delight
ful toilet article, known aa the "Bloom ol
Yonth," which hue la-ely ben Introduced Into
thle country by Osonas W. Laird, a dellcata
beautlSer, which smooths ont sit Indentations,
fnrrowa, acara, removing tan, freckles, and du
eoloritlorn from the skin, leaving the complexion
elear, brilliant and beantlfnl, tha skin soft and
smooth. With the assistance of this new Ameri
can trick of s Lady' toilet, female beauty Is des
tined to play a larger part ln tne admiration of
men and the ambition of women than all the site
employed since her creation. Prof. C, F. Chand
ler, Cbcmlattothe Metropolitan Board of Health,
has recently prepared s chemical analysis of
this delightful toilet preparation, and reported
that the " Bloom of Youth " wns harmloaa, con
taining nothing liijarione to the health. Ladles
need have no lear of Being this invaluable toilet
acquisition.
Sold by every drngglat and fancy goods dealer
ln the United gtatea.
Depot, 5 Gold St., New York.
l
to
Arm thirty veara' trial. Perry Davie' "Pais
Kii.i.ra " may Juetlv be styled the great medicine
of the world ; fir there ts no region of the globe
Into which it has not found lte way. and none
where 1t hae not been largely need and prized.
jnnriroTisr, inure ip iiu ciinin mi wnicn it aw nin
proved Iteeif to be well adapted for the enre of
eonetderahl- variety of ritaeieea: It le a epeedy
and aare remedy rur bnrna. weald, ence, hruiee.,
wonnda and various other Injurlea, ae well aa for
dyi-tntery. dlarrhn-1. and bowel omp'ainte gener
ally ; It le admirably -ulted for every nice of men
on tne lace oi tne gione. it is sola oy all medicine
dealers
lOim BABoa, fata), rougn amn, nunplea, rug
worm, sanvrnenm, and other eutAaeons affection
rrareo, and the alrtn made aoft and rnnooth, by maing tbe
UlnPSKTAB SOAP, nude try CASWBJU. H AX AUD
A CO., New Yorlc. It la more eonvenlent and eaaiiy
applied than otter remedlea, avoiding tha BrotUNe
tbe greasy compouada now tn an.
Tn purest and aweeteet Ood-Liver OU IB aa world
Baeard a Caawell's, made on the ena ahore, o-om man.
elected liven, by CA8WBLL, HAZARD CO, He
York. It Is absolutely nwre and wneat. PaUente who
have once taken It prefer it to all other. Phyatclant
have decided It ra perl or to any of tha other oue
market.
Batchelor's Hair Dye.
be
This splendid Hair Dye la the heat la the world.
UWWIJ UHVBUII p.irat.1 A7T, UWHllGIV, l.ua"l.
atanlaneone: bo dimppotntment; no rtdicnlone
tint ; remedlea tha 111 effect of bad eyee ; invlg
nratea and leavea the Hair soft and beantlfnl black
or brown. Sold by all Drngglate and. PerfnmenL
and properly applied at tha Wig Factory, 16 Bona
atreet. New Yorlfc
Kvtot TARwma ahonid aend for the new " Kan
Bnheoil Attachment for Plow." Coat bnt a trifle
and will be worth hundred of dollars In the
creaee of crops Bee advertisement ln special
column.
Thrice Armed!
too
not
too
a
is
tor
it
the
of
with
the
de
.
tne
in
a
and
the
tem
flows
and
great
corn
much
many
a
of
trees
re
Thrice la ha armed who keeps within reach
his hand a apeclBc that at one and tha same time
will atrengthen, regulate and purify hie syetem
when enfeebled, dlaordered and corrupted.
Such la the three-fold operation of Hoetetter'a
Stomach Bitter, and hence the great superiority
of that etxnriard vegetable restorative over
medicines that are merely tonics and nothing else.
The eftVetof the ordinary aetrlnffent tine urea
extracts upon the bowela is disastrous, and upon
tne aepravea niooa or uue tney proonoe no Bene
ficial effects whatever. In dyspepala and
complaint all the dnlds and humor of the body
are more or leaa Infected, and the bowela are often
badly constipated. An nnmodlfled astringent
quinine for Instance does Infinitely more harm
t nan gooa in sncn cases, in uostetter s oi'tera,
on lhe other hand, the atitnulating and tonic
ment are qnannea witn apenenta ana nniteepnc
Inirredients. Tha fluent laxatives and blood flepu
rents In the vegetable kingdom are intermixed
with those of a purely Invigorating nature,
nnder tbe operation of thle admirable combina
tion, the three important proceeee of Invitro
on. n-irnlnttnn and purification go on toe-ether.
The rapidity with which the disordered organiza
tion returns to its natural condition, nnderacourse
of the Bitters. Is due to this cause. Kverv disturb
ed function of the body is favorably affected
tne vartona properties oi wis compreneneive
well-balanced preparation. Asa general rule
bowels are more anbject to irregularities, and
flnida more liable to become vitiated in spring
eumtner than In winter, and hence the B'ltere
especially valuable as a spring and summtr altera
tive, corrective and luvlcorant. At all sea-ons,
where the seeds of tnierroitlent fever ln'ect
air, this healthful vegetable elixir should be taken
a a protective medicine.
A Revotarlon Id Ctakfrv- Plnee frtrodne
tlon o the ptnt 8 a Mob FArfnr, a complete
ha taken nlrace In that deiravrtment of rook
to hlrh we owe th- luxuries of th deesert. The
deltC'Oun banc ui autre, J-ll , enfttard, ,hardtt hevae,
ltiiht piiddlnira, Ac. are produced from this palatable
nutrient, at about one-thtrd of the former cost. A
economy of tlrre a well aa money la effected by
nse. The preparations made from tt are pronounced
by phytic lan- to be the beat ptMttible diet forconsump
nvs, aysnept'r. anu persons sunernK iruin iii uunicrw
and ' era! debility. On ale cents lat'en on
and gain -aptillv In tnncular strongtti aa arel' aa to
The 8eaM.m aHne Co., M fwk Place, New
who are n annfacturlntr this ar lct T om the best
Mow In enormonqnatittHea produce an array-or
leal and general t- a-lmo. y ln ita fvor, whl h la
overwhelm. ate, and must set all doubts of
superior tv aa an alimentary staple (If any exist)
ui oi j a rest.
Iw numbers there la oafctv. It was nr. on
orinclnle that the form n la of Jtmsnn't MotrwTAiif
Hbrs Prix was Dre Dared. lr Jaiiaoa. Intending
to spend a fort an In advert! ping his pills,
mit, a nit recipe to tne revision of ine moot
tein gent ana learned pnysiciana Of ine age,
the result is a ntmnle hat most efficacious medi
cine the JmwoN i MomfTAfN Hihb Pilia.
purify the blood, remove all ebetrnctlofiP, cleanse
tbe sktn of all pimples and blotches, and are
fuctly unre and safe In their operation. Tha
son's Mountain Bkrb Pitxs enre Bllionfnwws,
Female Irregnlnrltles, Headaches and many of
d ! arising from impure blood and a
ranged digestion, um tne judsou e motisTiw
Haua Pills, and whnn you have proved their
recommend them to your friends. They
ootn atvtar-coatea aaa plain, rorssie everywoera.
their
in
the
peacn
to
favor
from
to
the
have
weeds
lower
least
the
kind
keep
will
grass
grow
will
fact
every
the
11
story,
original
The
Uunibyt,
In
Oa
Hearing,
the
Pro
to
every
TUC Hl'.VI4ai MAl'lliSiK - Mew
I 1 L rt l"r ump. 1 AURA NT A CO ,
r. v.
Flit A CIRCULAR of treat Interest to everybody
address U. B. ti AULAS OKA, Toledo, iJhla.
Black as the Raven's Wing
Is Kidder's Raven I"dllble Ink. It flows freely,
blots, snd never radts. Used a. easllv aa o
Ink, witn a steel oraqalll ten. Hemember
uut. eoin everywnui e.
KllJUbU WKTHKKKLL, Manuractnrert,
The Most Popular Medicine Extant.
1840 Thirty Years'
Since tha Introduction of
PEltlKY DAVIS'
PAIN KILLER.
Thlrtv vuLr It hu he-win IwtVirs the DUbilO. and In
time basWomo known tn all parts of Ui world,
Dee a usna Dy p.-opte or au uauoim.
il remaina. uoaitv. tnav saiu truun inn umoinn
rd. its w under lul power ln rUovlng th vinoat
pMlos has aaver ln-en e-inaled, and .It haa earned
wurid-wlile DoDalarttv bv tu Intrinsic merit No
tlva ag eut hat aad so wlas-siyread salt or given
universal siiiuiiva.
Direction accompany each bottle.
J. N. 1I1UKIS & CO.,
. - . . kola Proprlstora, . .
, : ... Ciuvlniuatl,
old by all DragKlala.
WIU all thost A miited with
COUCH or CONSUMPTION
V ITi JJ O
as w m. a-s .
DR. LLOYD.rf Ohio, tumeon In the arm
we war, truiu expire is louuncu a ruiiouiu
sit): k i bave iii b-sltanvv in atuiinir iuL
tuti oseof your LUNG Bai&ill Uiat 1 mm now
1K. VLtt'CHKli, of Missouri, says: u T recommend
your BiLtiAM lu nnfbrutioe to auy otber
for Cougu-, ud 11 gives ottUsJaulLoii.
ALLEN'S LUNO BALSAM
Is the rami dy to cure all Lun and l luroal dinlcultlrs.
Itsiiuuld b ' thoroughly tul'd before uolng any
Baisiu. It wl I cure w bea ail outers Caul. Diruottous
acouuipauy i a bottle.
J. IV, 11AH1I1S A. CO.,
Bole froprleton,
Cliit'liiUHtl,
tar-SOLD BT ALL SBUOGISTS.
It wv
LEW INKS BROOKS
WOOL
COMMISSION
tfftiT!r?.
Water St,
ImiCAQO
T
. Atherotimre, weaken ronllnne the WOOL trade at
the nlrt plare on the Mini1 general plan aa Ihr the pent
1 iii r "Bi Y'"! lng Wool Hperlnliy,
-iiiniTrn on y. anu.maKInx return promi.tl . .
kiii" iid rai anvanoea to partina winning to hold
tlwlr Wool, chat-Rlna only the naual rate of 1nteret.
A t arntul pxtnilna'lnn niarte bv oue of the firm of all
a
ot
wool placed in our hands for tale.
Kaperlal AttentUn given t I'nwaahrd Villi.
wliU ii we i-.-ll r n their Ditl a rather tlmn on the old rule
ni unr-i'ilre on. and n gfiw. ra have not the iacl Ith-
rnr wanting ihereashly we advlae not waalilng
AftrtheeTn rienee of Twplva TntN In wtilon
hav- enrKui'd altnont oclnalvniy In handling w extern
Wool., ce..ff the market nnd-ro the mom extreme
fliictiiatfet'a. vary ng from tei.tt-Sve eenta to more
tlmn one dollar ier pound, and wntc.lilni carefully tne
ciiunea thai eroffnead thnae vrlatlnn-, wodono-.eiaim,
aa fcime o( the hoiiaa recently etarted here do. to be
artle to tell j ou wh it. wool will he worth next week, or
next, rflonti', 01 rmt when to ndvlae von to ell ; bnt we
do eiatm tlmt the great amount and variety ot w,ol
that we have handled, and the larre ar.qnalntanee we
nav mnde with ma :n iaeturem and deah-m all over the
eonntry, a' able en in nhtftin promptly the hlglieat mai
ket price for all deacrlpttona of wool.
Terwie. da. rw nonn-V th'a ivertn Tiwiuwna,
t aa'.a. and alt. ehnrifaart'-rfhe wool la received,
l' Id wltnln threr mnntue; it hld longer, only au addl-
huium uuargu ior lUBUiWiUB m i HUinHTB.
Slwfiha fYirnVhed Vvmm 1 1'nmt rr ttiAM .fclnnl,
tn aa. Ketraneea A ny bank or good bualaesa Uouae
In (;idrni).'
Tltu WEEKLY SI fur Half a D .Uar.
We will send THR WEEKLY 8ITK to newaubecrlb
er for tne remainder of the y ar, 10 January I, 1171
ror uriv em a or Ih't SKMl-WKHKL I-UK for trie
aame period Tor 1 INK O 1,'AR Thm la -n exeell-nt
opportunity to tct tho qualliy of THE SUN at a very
low price.
The New Tmi Strvla undoubtedly the beat and
eheaieatof all the New York weeklies.
Tile, Wrfhl.V 111(1,1, xK hi aj In prepared
w th apeelal rererenre to the van's or conntry rea
I' contains newa f the w ek f m allps'tunf theizlot'e,
the moatlntereattne editorial artlel. a orTE 0A1I
BUS. and the moat IndTuctlveanden erUlnlr.? mlacel-
leny. tta ATTi K, Pltjlli; K, UENK"
RKF.T. FARMEH8' CLtTB, AND AORI..UI.TCK
A . KKPORTS wl 1 he found ail that an be nealivd.
As a general FAMILY N KWMPAf KR. It will l a nar-
tlciitarly ae,centnht
, THK sk.Mi.VBKlT SX, A YK
la o' the aame alae anil general rharaew aa THE
WFKK V, hut ha. apa- e ror a greater variety of mis
cellaneous reading, and fntnl.heH thenars to Its 'Utv
a il -an 1 h rreater freaimeaa, beeauae't cornea twice
a week Ina ead of once only, lie Hiilwcrlptlon la only
TWO O il.f.AKSayear, the ordinary prlceofaN.w
York weekly. Tha edition alao coutalna the au'lrnl
tnra' and mler. dlaneona matfer nnp .red f r The
Weekly. I. W. KNhLANI). l-ublltlinr. Now Tork.
r UMTB will pay for HiLr Dollab Btnr Irom
' now to January 1-t, 1811.
I Will n
1 date.
la
In
UB-
1
In-
no
tice o
all
and
liver
ele
and
ra
ti by
ana
the
the
and
are
the
421 (tn win pay for Bim-WmiT Eon to same
HOW TO GET PATENTS
IS rULLT KXPL aJNico In a Pamphlet of 108 pages
Just Issued by MUNM CO., 87 Park Bow, Mew Tork.
SUNT FKRB.
1TTTNN CO., Alitor BilentWc
American, the beat mechanical paper
In tlie world, (-2. Ysars ExpiRtaHca).
PATENTS. have taken 11. ire Patent
examined Mare Inventions,
any other airenry. seud sketch
ueserlptlon tor opinion.
u CHAROB.
YE! IT IiTtUIJE !
That the B-t XmrrthH B'M Vmtpt' the
tf-H'ikr to be iound In the world are tbe Ordinal
anil reliable O nle.Motlon JKtnit Mflrhlnea,
made hy the UKA MAN' FA"1 I Kl.VO CO.. of
Ob o. baud lor Pamphlet eoncatnlng particulara
FANNING'S
PATENT
Kid Fitting
SKELETON
CORSET.
This corset li eonHtracted on in mtlrelv new niincl
Sle, bet lift "xfi, ami there y allowlnif the freest clrcnltt
on DOrwtme, besides trivlnsr ierfeci eiwe and comfo
to the wenrur, and at the Am- time puanowtn: all
advantAges of tbe com moo Corset En giving support
to the body.
For Hrraifh. Grace n4 Comfort, thev are
BrvALLKD TS thb markkt. They are particularly
for um titer wear, and warm CilmMea,
although equally wll awaited to all renamis of
year, ihey are nlvhly recommended hy metlra
aclntlflc men. Fr Male by all first dace dealer.
Circulars, eric -a, address the
WOKChBl Kit BK1KT CJO Worcester. Maaa.
PALMER'S
E 91 E It V KINDER
la far superior to any other In the marker for minding
Mower nn Reaper Kntv-s. ss It cuts faster, turns
ler. keepa always true Is shipped atone lonrth thecost,
is cheapet and more durable., and after harvest can
clamped to a br it table and used aa a home and
uruider. Oeiui for ou. CUiniar. Alt' nut waited.
Addreta A. T. BATES d,
5 S. l aual-tt Chicago,
P, A TTTTO IV
revo
Intlitn err
roost
:
great
Ita
them,
flesh.
York,
rrb-h
mea-
per-fi-ctly
Its
eu-
thle
;
sub
lu
ana
They
per
Jod"
the
de-
vir
tue are
WATCH BUYERS.
TTnscrnpnlona parties are lelllng worthless
Watches b-arlng trademarKs very nearly similar
the traoemarka of genuine Wa'tham WH,tcnes.
This la n t only s traud on the purchaser, but a
lnlurv to tbe renutatlnn of the irenuine wttch.
To avoid Imposition, buyers hhoulduislat on
rename TvaiT.nt.in wsrenea, xna (hk1 no oiner.
;s iii- only sate rule, since some sellers frequently
deavor to sen other watches In preference on
larrmr profits are made
The tradamarka of the various styles are;
AMKRICATT WATCH Co Walthara,
AMX. WATCH Co Waltham.
AMHRICaN WATCH Co.,Crescent-at.Wa tham
APPLKTOH, TRACT Co Waltham,
WALTHAKf WATCH Co Ws tlmm,
P S. BAKTLK1T Wi thiui.
WM. ELLhKT Waltham,
UUHfi WAILO M IKMslOtl,
Kxamlne tha spelling of these names caret n My
bnytng Any variation even of a single letter Indicates
rnua'erifiu
For sale by all leading Jewelers.
BOBBINS & APPrETO
General Agents H1 Broadway H
ssrSa
m
buKF-a-MALT EXTKAt T. A nenrlstilnc.
b'e urtnlc. poaseaslnK remeulal properUes adapted
ales, rivpnenttc anil eurvatd
orat tin: whole avstem. cures aisorder
sch. loss of apt silts, obstinate caurrha,
Aa a reiu ly it
ra ot the
B.ok.
hoaraeneea. scroiula. lesln ent conaumpt on. ete..
As a nutilmeni ana mild tonte it le invaluable
enleeblud and convalescent ol all aees and both
while a. a pleasant beverage it la highly acuepiaa.,
Um taate.
SOI.n BY ALL DRnOfT8T-AND 6HOCKR8.
TAHK.INT t o., il9MKrrenwlrhtac.
8iii.a Aoaara roa Umitid Utai ks. aro.
JSa -iSL in
never
nunoa
t'bavea
n. x.
870
that
aud
r-iii
sever
(t
enra
sucn
Ohio.
A aid he Convinced tbat tne Beat
II A I It It E STO It ATI
Is all tbe World la .
CHEVALIER'S
LIFE FOR THE HAIR.
It has lstety anrlertroee a thornnfrb ehanire, and
more perieci tuan ever, it ifessi res uray Uslr
original color-atreni(,bena autl Increases the
of Cue weakest balr.
Send vor Treatise on thb LIaib
S. A. CHETALIEK, M. D.,
104 V. tStk New Tork.
CUT THIS OUT
And sand twenty-Ova cenu lor a ticket and draw
WATOH,
Sewing Machine. Piano.
Or some article of value. No blanks. Addres
mmtii) at ;nM i;u clnnaU.
a.
C " :
iVy
I , J luvalltia send lor .
JT ortMa U. M. LACK'
M I -wu Wshuh iveim, C
TurlUhh Bdth luHlituie
9t Wabash Ave.
The gruat remedy of tbeaa.
vons eoinlntc to tle oltv
t aaa lUa Baths. Nt ar tha
Kuoms aud board In the
rlruntars.
KV, M
hicairo
ailvs
uiealulue
other
Ohio,
Weed Family Favorite
hy As now perfected and manmasj'nred by the
at tuM 01 iiaruoru, is 1 ns oeat uu iia.
FAMILY SEWINO MACHINE
Korall kinds of family work in use. llisis
Axeuts wa iled In e, er county A IHeral discount
the irade. fend tor price list end Uirnis to
TrtOl-8, ll I ake-Iit , Clil' auo, Ageni- for the
elate where yue s this advertlsuiial.
Aoea -a Wsmtbh
b'.inlly liuoord.
a uv SiTM
AMkklOAS
VMr.tliJ K1.U1IIV
Itrl... SjS W 111 kutt
Iu-iiomm K M ITT
km , or i Ixtuls, Mo.
Most salable of knirravlnirs.
0. 11. CLAitK, Minneapolis,
everywhere to sell
IMSI MACHINE, Ui
VVAT!.
HHII 11
KultUiig Machliw svor luveuu
'in 1 o siitxT tins p r minute.
TTlNIi MACAIN CO.
A GREAT MEDIC ALDISCOfs
Dr. WALKER'S C ALIF0RN1 if
VINEGAR BITTE"
4 Hundreds of Thousands
e a
u Hoar twtlnintiT ti thHr Wnnilnr-
e2 lul CuriitlTO Kirecls.
iSsiWHAT ARE THEY:
a 3
I
tt
ra.
Y
AL
MA P,
S
ah Wi
V- 'j'ytj '
a-sS ?!
THEY AllB HUT A Vll.rc " f
and
and
Kxa
Sa
lem, ov s
aar isw t
Made of Poor Itnm, Whisker, Premf Htrtrttw -... -and
Rofnae I.tnnnru doctored, sploed ami iwcct
ened to ptcasetlio taste, called "Tonlca,"".Anietlx- ,
era," ' Beatornra," ftc, that lend the tippler on l.
drtinkenncua and ruin, bnt are a true Mi dlclno, mr.ilii
from the Native noota and Horha of tnllfornl.i, (Vvn .
from nil Alcoholic Sliinnlnntn. 1 Hey are l . j
CURAT Itl.mil ri'RH''IEIT anil A I.I1' K
CIVINC Pit f XCIPI.E a perfect licnovalcr an:l
Invluoratorof the Ryutcm, carrying off all poisonous
matter and restoring the blood to a hoalthycondltlnn.
Ko person ean take theso Outers according lo direc
tion and remain long unwell.
100 will be given for an Incurable caae.provldcd
the bones are not destroyed by mineral poison or ,
other means, and the vital orana wasted beyond Mio
point of repair.
For Infininmntory and Chronic Rhrnintfe
tlem nnd Cour, Dysprpeln, or Indlirrtlon
Blllons.Reinlttentand Intermittent FeTorai
niaeasca of the Itlood, Live", Kidneys ami
Bladder, these Itinera have wn most suecoss v
fnl. Such nineaeea are caw.d by Vitiated
Blood .which Is generally product ri by derangement
of the Illireetlve Oreans.
DYSPEPSIA OR INDIGI.1TIOX, Head
ache. Pain ln the Shoulders, Couuha, ' bjh trices of the
Cheat, DlKineaa, 8onr Eractatlona o.' tho Stomach,
Bad taste In tho Mouth, Bllloue Altai '- , Palpitation,
of the Heart, Inflammation ol the Ln. gs,Paln In tha
regions of the Kidneys, and a hundred other painful
symptoms, aro the oSfcprtnirs of Dyspepsia.
They invigorate thestomach.andstlmulato the tor
pid liver and bowels, which render them of unequalled
efficacy In cleansing the blood of all Impurities, and
lronartlnir new life and viiror to the whole system.
FO R SK IN DISEASES, Erniitlona.Totter, Halt
Rhuem.Blotchoa, Spots, Pimples, Pustules, Bolls.Car-bunclcs.IUng-Wornis.Scald
Head, Sore Eyes, Erysip
elas, Itch, Scnrfs, Dlscoloratlons of the Skin, Hnniora
andDlseasesof the Skln.of whatuvernaineornatnro, i
are literally dug up and carried ont of the system hi a
short time by tho nseof these Bitters. One bottle In
such cases wllleonvluce the most Incredulous of their
cnratlve effect. - -
Clcsnso the Vitiated Blood whenever yon And Ita
Impurities bursting through the skin InPlmplcs.Krup
tlons or sores j cleanse tt whon you nnd ft obstructed
and sluggish In the vcii s cleanse it when It Is fool,
end your foelinira will tellyou when. Keep the blood
pure and the health of the system will follow.
P IS, T A PE and other WO RM S . lurking ln the
avstem of so many thousands, are effectually destroy
ed and removed. For ftill dlrccUons, read carefully
the circular around each bottle, printed In four lan-
guages English, German, French and Spanish.
. WALKER, Proprietor. R. H.McDOHALp ft CO.
hrugglst and Oen. Agents, San Francisco, Cat
end 32 and 34 Commerce Street, New York,
py- POI.O BY ALT. DTtTTOOTSTS AKD HEA1.EP.3-
It K AT lUAME FOE AfiOTS
T tm tMOO per month. We want to iem- .
ploy a sood anent in every County In the O, s.
oncommlsslonorsalarytolntrodnceour Wnria ,
Rtnaumnt Patent WliM W:re flutlir- J.iti-. will '
Isst a hundred years. If you wnt pro J''je
id pleasant eniplsyuie.it. address R. c. otou
a CO., Manufacturers. WiUtam a. Jr.
jr In Outturn utuaao.
t
'he
I
j
mr
iec-ommend-d
the
and
For
eas.
be
gen
era 111
vnn wiint t.rttA mi
TOILET MOAP, buy OLU4Tf
sit I
beat and cbravesC
a ti. d.
D BV ALL aTOBr.HI'.r-PKKs,
$2.(10. Important to Farmers. $2.00
A few and wiot Vnlonbln TnvenJlon.-The
Kant aa Sub soil Attaehmi nt tor Hows, patented May
10' li, 1870. l he above Is without doubt lhe nOntiteK
end miM pirr-i SnlmMrr ever otlererl to the Dahlia.
Every fhrnier In the Unlteo Slates nhoulit have it. Tho
undersigned (sole pronrletorsl otler the following
uruistotlie lannlnu community everywhere, Iu ad
vance of traveling an me : Ppon receipt 01 n wo
wilt senu, ny reluru mall, to any miunw. -License
lor the eubso'l A.tae.liment for the u-rm.
of the parent (seventeen yar). acco-npsniefl witn an
accurate iui sire euKraviu ui iur ,..-.. . ., .-j -any
Blseksmitli can easily make it, and It la attanheri
to any Plow In a few ml- ntee; or a sample Buisollur
hy exnrens, with alicense. Ac, on receipt of so. Town
ship rlahts with a sau.ple euoiillr gratis, JU, by
poatal order If applied for Immediately. Addreaa
H. JOHNSON & CO.,
Haymond Dloek. Lawrence. Kan
AGENT) WAHTEls KUB
Ladies of the
to
great
getting
inis I
en. I
wnlcb
Mas,
Masa
Mass.
Mass.
Muss
Mum.
Mass.
Mass
before
T.
nslata-
tntlie
coualia,
invlfi-
atom
BY Mas. Ls.uma. Curn Boluiwat.
An authentic otosraptiy of every larty wtio bna pre
sided as mistress of the Preaidennal Mansion rrma
Washlnirton s aarainlBtxaoon aowu u ie prwru,
jknin nnt onlv the biauUlul. but the sad and
shadowy aides ol their histories, niustrnteil with
numerous siuei-piaie iiBiriuR- ru. , J
terms address C. IS. PI BI !HIJS CO- ISO 8
Clark 8t. Chlcairo. Ill- or 1 . 4ih St .CTncIimut
(dHTAH-ltlKU l.(ll.)
WELCH Sc OK1FFITIW
si A WM) A1KSI HAWtsI
SAWSor all descriptions. AIU8. BKLTW8 SJid
ikllJ. rUKN18Hlll08. CIKC0LAK 8WS wttn
Solid Toeth, or with Psrawr AijnsTiBi4i Fonrrs.
nnertor to all bn9rua Trab -fiw..
f Prices Realaeea. Jgk
nay Bend for Pr'.ce List an i Lirci.isrs. JM
UKU H URIFVITHS,
B.st.n. Want ar l)esr.U Alli-h.
Pll rriiril Wantellnapayln oslnesa. .,
jftLLOlllLiI KaNnai.Y.413 Chestnut bt'hUa
TirATBO-ANTH.-rS to f'J H per month,
V everywhere, male and female, to Intrudui u me
OESUInE IMlltDVliD CUMM.iS 8KS-K FiiMILZ
SKWING MAUH1NK This Machine will 9Clte.ll, hem,
fell, tuck, quilt, aoril.nlnd, braid and eiuliniUler Ilia
most superior manner, rrlee only i. ully war:
rante.l fur hve yeara. We will pay 1'h.O for any ma
chine that will aew a stroneer, more beaalloll. or more
elasrlc aeam than ours. It nuikea the " ilast c I nek
titcli." hvery second atltch c.n be cut, and still tko
cloth cannot lie pulled spurt without Waring It. "
... ArntiiM irom s7f to ."U oer inouOi aua uxueosee.-
or a commission from whleic wlee ti at amount can
be ma.lo. Addr s -hCUMR Lit) , P'T TSUli 1U.O.
I'A.I BOSTON. M 8S., or X. l.oriS, MO.
. CaCTION Beware of all Akcnta si'llinir Maehlnea
under the same nainu as ours, ilnlens they can show a
vert.ltlcate of aneiicy slisneit by us. e shall not hold
ourselves respiilllhfe lor worthless Mai liines sold hy
lo the
sexes,
to
N.YH
line- or ualuit Machines under n, Is name to the full - .
tent of tho law, unless such Miiclilmw were oMai.srl
from us or our Aneuts. Mo not be Imposed upon ny
parties who copy onr advertisement nnd circulars aud
otler worthless MaiJilnek at a h ss pne-e.
VF,
now
to Its
growth
31
a
Ohio
Ptr-
atiould
autjs
insulin.
a
U.,'atf4
ui.
a.
iisihle
to
!
.North
west, New
Minn.
the
osly
dris
Bostuu,
Aodr
BosU
medical Mednrse.-Letuab pe ?at the Insane
praci c ot ailuiinlBt- nna pol.-onnufevacuanta It cu.es .
or Indigestion, biliousness, cenaiipa'ton, ai d tVuiaia
dehllliy. is aimnst oiu of date. W him the Tonic-Ca-tuarili
r dm ed by Sutuiehi-rscll in t e nio.t valuable
Biuitturv aurliiu ln world la re produc, d by scli-uci'.
UUIU lUrlU 111 lAUHAJtT 8 DMLTIB ai .uil.ii. il
Inilucd mlusummt-r u adnese to ruck, n lss nd I. mate
Uiedlseiued ormtthled s su m with drsailo puna
lives. This rvfresblnt and de lclons counterpart 01 a
remedy prenaied by the curative hand ot the om
nipotent rtiyalo an Himself, Is evtrywbcre super
seding the nauseoua aud slckurunk couipounus ueiiito.
a used aa laxatives. ,,..
HDLD BY ALL DKHUuiol.
tore 1
AtUKN rs W JTKD. ampla free.-
per w "k ViaraVil-ed to eitlier aaae aoodaaea....
and as staple s. Hour, bend sis cents lor return post-
LISlSU ll'lh w " ' ' -
ai:e. is. 1
9 .iiL.!.!..
Also, PKHXtUA TfiD VI K 1 1,. H.
. LOMJ bAVsts. t" eeud ior t'smeldei.
Al j
AMERICtN HAW CO.,
Ho. 1 rerry St.. oor. wold. Wew T01IL
PROSSiNG'SIS:
or irrori ior PTtihBin).'a
Viui trwnrrU't pure,
t it', snd tt pnM rvsj
ia'i-s. rinti pn-nmnn ww'i'iitQ
ii.w M. n. U, ill. sua ku. .
S?iWTblUed 1M.J HA. ;i. K. V'li
S.lt snd !4 I tst St.. tTitcsro. 111. IN11U
ii
AisKJI't-ai aiii t'r
H i t
BW w
OF THE WORLD..
OVVHUtm TUUL'tArll' tia.11.TH fivJIS. Tl
laravsl. bust mnl.it. aud eiCst a'li dw u crtpUii4
book evts putkUHi m. avnd .or Ortui.ir wl-1 i( r.
vuue ACiOcar I). B. Pl'IU iSHIS. l.'t.. tHI. I.lam
bk CMuaao, 14.. ar 1.1 W. 4tk Hu. Line una.U uuio.