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CONGRESSIONAL, In tlie sonata, on (ho 13th, (ho oon> mlito* on traiiHfwirtatiou rsported advoiscly on the liouao bill providing for llm conatruo lion of tlio Kt. Philip canal, and (ho committee Wan dlHclmiRO/l... .Tiio ronitiilUoo on trans portation reported an amntidmruit to tlio river and harbor appropriation loll, which provide* for tt»® appointment by this president of aUiai'lof enpinrorn, to t*< compntu d of two from tho army, two from tho ooant nnrvoy, and Uirro ftotn civil life, winch board shall make a anrvay of the mouth of the Mississippi river, willi a view to rintormliiing the bent method of obtaining and maintaining a depth of water atiffloiolii for tho pnrpoHoa of eonimnroe, *' L tho wa . Tho com* .. , oportod favorably on houan bill to providn for the election of cotigrnsxrnon at largo for Alabama. .. .A nmobor of bllla of a private natuio were pansod, and tlio aonato adjourned. In llift lioriao, on tlio 18tli, [oonnidcra* tion wah ba<l of tho civil appropriation bill, which inolndoa tbo following item* : fhiatom- lionao and |nwI-oII1co *t Momidiin, ffto.ntMi; oourt*bonao and |*>*l-onio« at Ht. l.rnii*, con tinuation, $750,000; riiMtom-lioiiNe at Knox- villo, furniture,oto., $20,000. Adjournod. Jn tho «otinte, on tho 15th, tho bill regulating tlio removal of osiihoh from atnl« onrti to tlio circuit courts of tho United H atoa waa pa*i«od- .Ti to 'll.... A bill wan ro- ]>ortod to provide for tlio appointment of a commission of engineer* to Invontlgatn and report a permanent plan for the reclamation of alluvial baaliiH of tlio Mississippi river *uh- loct to Inundation... .Tho aonaio proceeded to tlieoonaldoration of tbo roaoldtiou inatmot* ing tlio coinmitton on appropriation* to re port nme dmeiil* to the ritor and narlior ap propriation bill, for the Niirvny of four ronton from tlio Mi*HlH*ipp| fiver to tlio Atlantic *ea- hottrd, and an atueudmont for the aurvoy of tho ronto* wan agreed to. In the* lionao, on tho 15th, Rennto bill appropriating ♦! 15,000 for tho oonatructlnn of a bridge acronn the Potomac river Wa*hingtoii navy yard wa* pa**od....A bill extending the limit* of expenditure* on pub lic building* wa* defeated, and the lioiuio ad' Journo*. In tha sonuto, on tho lfllli, n bill wfu passed to autliorixo tho *ale of tlio property belonging to tho aoldior*' homo, llnrrodshtirg, Kentucky, known nn tlio llarrodnlmrg Hprlng properly... ,'I’lie bill to provide for the eloo- tlon I.. cougreaainaii at large from the atslo of Alabama |ia«*od... .The MoiiHte lien took u • bo poat-uflloo appropriation bill. The nuieud inoill* Hgroid to were a* follow*: Limiting the frno delivery Hvntnm to uition of p.ipula- I hill exceeding 80,000 poreon*, and eliiliiiig out the clnune inBOrto<l by the Iioiiho, prnvlil* Ing that monthly mul unnunl report* of the department of agriculture *liull pa** fine through tho mail*. An amendment wa* offer, ’ that all uewnpnper and periodical publication mailed from the known ofllon of publlcall- and now* agency, and addnmscd (orogular *ul»- ....Renato amendment* to the jioatofllce ap proprlatlon hill were connldored, and a* all of them wejo not agreed io a conference com- liodioiln, four oonU for thereof; provided, that the'i on nownpaper* or periodicals, n two OtlUOOH in weight, and olreular*, when tho eanm are depo*ited In a letter-carrier oMon for delivery liy tho onice (i ehall ho uulfoi'iii at’on odlonl* weighing morn than two OUIIOOB ehall bo Hiltijoot to posing* of tliOHii rate* *hill he prepaid by nlamp*. That iiew-Munpor* Hindi go fleet through the mail* It actual HtihHCiihor*, in the county whom pub- llnhed, blit nhall not be delivered nt letter- carrier ofllona, or be diHtrihutod by earlier*. unloHrt tlm pout ago lm paid ihoroon. Mail matter of the third cla** sliitll bo charged tho late of one cent for each two ounce*. In tlio houBo, on tlio 10th, tho bill for the relief of nnvingH Institullon* having capital ntook, and doing hualnOHM Bololy for the benefit of depositors, wa* pn*Hod... .Tho committee on election* made a report in tiio Arkansas oontcHled olootlon oa*e showing hIihI tlio sitting innmhor wa* not entitled to a horI, and that (lunter, enntcHtaut, wnH the ropro- Hontalive, Which wa* unanimously agree I to without dieouanion, and (liiutor «va* sworn * pawned providing that nobody *“ “ 1 4 mproHenta- » pomon who I* guilty cither of bigamy or uolygam i* to bo eligible.... A bill extend ing to tlio 4th or July, 187fi, tho lime within which potitimiH for allowance* may ho pro- nontod to tlm Houthorn claim*cominiH*ion, and providing for tho appointment of two addi tional cotninlHhlonor*, panned... .Tlm bill for tlm relief of tlio owner* and purchaHor* of land* sold for direct taxon in tho Immrrection- arv nta'iiM wan tig rood to... .A large number of private pennlon hill* wore diHpoHod of and the liotlno adjourned. Iii tho Bonatc, on tlio 17th, tho hill to amend tho act in relation to tho nurvoy of certain land* granted to tlio Northorn Pacific railroad wa* panned...Houho hill to provldofor the appointment of a eoimnittooof ongluoora to iiivoMtigato and report upon a pormauout plan for tlm reclamation of the alluvial ha* u or llm Ml**l**ippi river subject to inundation wa* al«o panned.... A bill was roportod for llm re lief of tiio overflowed lovoo dintriohior Mi*- ninnipi, Arkansan and Louisiana, and placed on tlm enlondar. .Tlio conference committee on pennlon appropriation bill made n report, which wa* agreed to. lly it* term*, tho house agree* to Honate amnmlmcnt, which llxo* tlm fer*Jitf pension agontH atJUfi eonta for preparing Yououom and adininiHturiug oath*....X bill wa* pa**ed prohibiting tlm publication in now*pa|»ci* of revised stniuton of tho United HUto*.... House hill repealing all revenue eavlng* bank* having no capital ami made solely for tlm * panned... .Tlio post- anmuded by pro- - not a* fixe* the »to of pontage on newspapers aud periodical* nliall not take effect till Jan. 1 next, and tlio bill wo* then paused. In tho homo, on tho 17th, a resolu tion was adopted, that all civilized powers co operate in tlm ontabliHhmont of an Interna tional system of arbitration, whereby matter* in dispute between governments may be ad justed by arbitration ami without recourse to war The Judiciary committee made a report 0,1 tlio case of Judge Durroll, of Louisiana, and recommended Ids impeachment. A mi nority report wa* also presented, dissenting from tho conclusions of the majority, and whoso invest me benollt of depositor*, w oflloo appropriation hill viding that ho much of tlm lonuuilted. introduced and referred ta charter a doublo- tracli freight railroad from the tide-water of tlm Atlantia ocean to tlio Missouri river, and limit the ra'eof freight tlmroon... Tlio south ern claims hi]) was panned Tho report of the conference committee on the moietv bill was agreod to, after *oum debate.... House bill to onconrage tlm establishment of public schools waa cononrrod In. In tho house, on tho 18th, a bill was passed fixing tho limit of tlm cost of public buildings at Covington, Kentucky, nt ♦250,000, and removing restrictions as to material to be employed An effort wa* made to *u*pond tlis rules and pars tlm lull for tlm removal of troops from tho southern states, and placiug them on tlm frontier of Texas to protect set tlements against Indians, but it failed. Tim conference report on tbo moiety bill was agreod Iu tho senate, on the 10th, house bill to revise, amend and consolidate laws relating to security of life ou board of vessel-, pro- pello l m whole or in part by steam, waa place on tlm calendar Tlio river and harbor at propria lion bill was taken up. ami an miioii!,- nicnt insert ing $25,000 for tlio improvement of tlm Chattahc.ochio and Flint rivers. Uoc.rgl was agreed to Tlm ro{sirt of tlm confe mice committee on tlm finance bill wa* di ciiased and finally agiccd to. Iu the house, on the 10th, a bill \\t. a passed fixing at $250,000 tlm limit of expendi ture for public buildings a* Atlanta. On joint i•solution was adopted, appropriating three hundred dollars for tho purchase and restoration to the family of the Marqui* fayette, of tlm watch present*d bv Qen. NVasli- iugton to Lafayette. Tlm watch was lost m Nashville, by Oen. Lafsvctto, on hi* la-t visit to America. It i* now owihhI by a Mr. Ward of J exit*, who bought it at, a pawn-broker': shop iu Louisville for seventy-five dollar* Proper Time In Manure Tree*. Peojilo often firgae whether it Ib bet ter to tnnnuro trcca in tho fall or in the spring, but wo think that any one who trios ft will find that tho Btimmcr in on good a timo an any. It wtu» only a few yen™ ngo that it w/m diBoovered that planta are liko Animals in thia- tlmt thor, while appearing to bo oxponding their daily nouriahment on oontinnotiR growth, are really at thoHamo timo lay ing up food for to-morrow. Thoao who have examined vegetable cellular Btruct- ore with a mincroneone toll iib that the formation ia oxnotly like that of a lion- oyoomb, the cella lying togother of a lu-xagonal ahtne, aa if mnefe by booH. Hut it proves that tliia atruoturo ia more like tho illuBtratiou tlinn thoao that used it auspeoted, In thin—that na in the houeyeomh honey in stored up for it bo At a future time, bo matter ia nlorod up inthnao little plant-fella for the fu- turo uso of tho plant. There are in al- rnont nil planta two growthn during tlie nonnon. Tho first growth is formed al most wholly from the matter stored up in tho eel I of tho previous year. After midsummer, especially in the npple- troo, tho whole of the force derived from the puKt year ia expended, and it ntorca up n little for a new growth, which ia noon after modo. Aa the aeu non pingreases the latter or secondary growth also in turn laya up matter iii itH colls for the next season, and na the past Hcanon linn done. Trees alwnya like fresh food ns well ns animals ; and thus it ia with this* ex planation that ono can readily undor- *tand how it in that a ton dtesaing of good manure put tin or tho trees soon after midnnmtnor, when tho aecond growth ia about to tako place, produces tho marked good results wo have beforo recorded. Tho Cattle Trade at Wichita, A correspondent of tho Chicago Pinion, writing from Wichita, pliteua tho number of cattle that have come over tho trail up to tho 1st at 52,008 head, as against ll,H'UI head for the corresponding period butt year, rbowing mi increnae thus far for the prcHcnt sea- sou of 8,072. It would appear from the foregoing figures that tho drive thin year will ho larger than last year, but. from tho beat attainable data, it •will nob be over one-half aa large an 1 st your. Tho drovers all atartod earlier thin yoar than Inst, and the drovorn all concur in Haying that thoro will not he tnoro than half the number driven nut of Texas that were driven laat year. Tho bent posted eat He men do not plaoo the entire drive for tho aeaaon at over 100,000 bond. Old drovers Hay that cattle never oomo over the trail looking so well thoy do tho present season. The ap parent anmllnt'HH of the drive will not make much difference in tho prioo of hoof cattle. Home of tho drovers thero are an many good beef oattlo driven this year an last. Fully four- fifths of tho cattle driven this year are hoof cattle, andMnoat of thorn are iu hatter condition Mian tho eattle that were wintered in Kansas. Thin is due to tho fact that tho range was hotter during tlie past winter than al any timo within tho memory of tho oldest Texas oattlo man. Tin re isn't an much anxiety among holders to soil as in formor yours at this time, bub some eattle are changing ImudH. Several largo shipinentH of through oattlo have been made within tho hint three days, and shipping will busily from this timo forward. Cotton—Hoport or tho Agricultural bureau. The statistician of tho department of agriculture umkea report of tho noreage cotton, based on letnrns from mont of tlio country and on nerHonnl obser vation in six ootton states, as foil own, tho comparison being with area of 18711 : Virginia 80 per cent., North Ouroliun 80, South Carolina 01. Georgia 00, Flor ida 01, Alahnmn 8(1, Arkansas 80, Ten nesson 02, Missiasinpi 88, Louisiana 80, Texan 102, Missouri 75. The aggregate production slightly exceeds 10 per cent. The condition of tho crop is reported by the following figures, 100 being nor mal or fair condition : North Carolina H >uth Carolina HI, Georgia 80, Florida 70, Alabama 82, Mississippi 78, Louisiana 70, Toxas 00, Arkansas 00, Tennessee 85. Tho report of tho eon- in .Tune, 1878, was more fuvorn- evory state except North Carolina and Toxas, the record standing as fol lows : North Carolina 85, South Caro lina 88. Georgia 05, Florida 102, Ala bama 08, Mississippi 02, Louisiana 0-1, ".'xus 8(1, Arkansas, 02, Touuossce 00. The season has been remarkable. The stand is very poor, many plants not having made tlioir anpoaranoc on tlie 1st of Juno. Siuoo tlie last of May shown s have been general, and the ospoots are much improved. The » much clearer than at this date .r, and easily kopt froo from With favorable weather, a fair comparison with July is quito prob.tblo at the next report. liaising Clover Seed, v intelligent farmer, born and raised in a district whore olovor seed is Gentitunan 0 ' 0 ''* to tho Country A point here is worthy of special re mark : Where the land was rich, plaster used, and tho season a growing oue, ho that the olovor grew rank aud lodged badly, the seed did not seem to suffer, but yielded a good crop, Tho only ob jection was tho mowing. This trouble, however, only happened when plaster was usod. It seemed to add vitality and give hmdinesa to tho plant. There was more " aubstanoo," it was thought— certainly more seed. Tho yield was generally from two to five bushels per acre aud upward, depending much upon the thickness of tho stand aud the na ture of the season. Those who did not spare their seed (in sowing) were the fortunate ones. Those who had a thin stand, an t neglected sowing their plas ter m time, or omitted it altogether, were among the unfortunate ones. Tho medium clover has almost super seded the large. Instead of pasturing the land, it often, with the medium, 1ms a crop taken for hay ; this is done in time to have the field clear at the pro per period—about the 20th of June. Pasturing, however, seems to be best; but it wauts to be close, which is never an advantage to stock. Hence the scythe is now mostly usod. Plaster, an avoidance of tho hot sun and tho frost nt the blossoming period, and a thick stand, are the three requisites thnt indispensable to success in the raising of clover seed. An Arizona girl shot her lover and thou nursed him tenderly till he died. His last words wore, “ I forgive you Mary ; you did it with an ivory-handled pistol." sssn THE WASHINGTON MONUMENT. fta lllntory from li* Inception to the I*rraetit Time. Everybody has heard and read about the Washington monument, and nil vis itors to the national cnpitol have seen the unsightly and halfcomplcted struct uro, yet many nro ignornnt of its history, more than that it was designed ns a mon ument to the memory of Washington and tho design never carried out. Tho project of erecting a monument to General Washington is oldtr than tho government itsolf. In August, 1783, tho continental congress resolved that an equestrian statuo of tho suco(s<>fnl oornmandar should ho erected " nt the place where tho residence of congress shall be established,” hut nothing more was ever done in the matter. Washing ton died on tho 14th of Deoombor, 1709, and ten days afterword congress ordered "that a marble monument bo orected by tho United States at tho city of Washington, and that tho family of Oenernl Washington ho requested to permit his body to bo deposited under it.” Tho permission was promptly and chcerftillv accorded by tho widow, but everybody knows that tho monu ment was never orected, and thnt thy re mains of Washington ntill rest at Mount Vernon. An attempt wan mode in 1800 to aootire an Appropriation for tho mon ument, but it failed, and in 1801 a bill appropriating 8200,000, which passed tlio houso, did not aeeuro tho sanction of the senate. After that, no further effort seoma to have been made to ful fill the intention declared by tho gov ernment in tho resolution passed by congress. After a lapse of more than thirty years, tho monument waangniu brought to public attention by tho voluntary no tion of tho people, entirely independent of their representatives in congress. Tho Washington monument society was founded ill 1833, with Ohiof Justice Marshall ns president, and it appealod to tho whole people for tho funds neo- ossnry to undertake tho work. The original plan was to give everybody an opportunity to contribute, and tho amount to ho received from any ono porson was to bo limited to a dollar. In threo voaiH 828,00 ' had been collected, but tho financial collapse in 1837 then caused tho temporary abandonment of the enterprise. In 1845, however, it was again undertaken by the society, and nt tho end of two years tho amount receiv ed had increased to 887,000, which was donmed sufficient to warrant tho com- monoomentof tho monument. The work was authorized, and a sito ceded by a resolution of congress, passed January 31, 1818. A month later tho national monumental society was incorporated, and the grant of a reservation of thirty acres for the Rite was confirmed. Work was then begun, and on the Ith of July, 1818, the corner stono was laid with ini- pressivo ocromonics. For six years the undertaking yvas pushed with ’ reasons hie vigor, the obelisk in that time being raised to a height of 170 feet. Hut tho funds of thosooiety, amounting to 8230,- 000, were i>y that timo exhausted. It was in 1851, or just twonty , ** lr * 0,iTO " 0 »P ,H b* 11 years ago, that tho (plan of building a monument by popular subscription proved a total failure. Thosooiety hav ing tried in vain to rniso more money, finally presented a memorial to congress, on which a report was made by a spec ial committee, February 22, 1855, re commending an appropriation of $200,- 000 to oompleto tho structure. It ia probable that the appropriation would have been made, and the monument long ago completed, had not troubles arisen just at this time within tho soci ety, which resulted in a change of man agement. Those troubles were finally arranged by the granting of a now char ter, but pttblio confidence in tho society seems to hhvo boon shaken by theso events. Since 1854 it has been able to add only four foot to the unfinished shaft ; but, although it has been mani fest for twonty years that the society would nover bo able to finish the mon ument, congress has not Tct taken it in hand ami made it a national under taking. Ilunutu Holies on the Ocean Hod. midst of tho mud of the trawl pocket was troubled with tho donbt. thnt har- ras>cd King Oeorge about tho apple- 1 umpi iug.—I/arper'fi Maf/azfnr. To Keep Eggs Over Winter. Tho Farmer’s Adyocate, London, On tario, recently offered a prize for the best method of keeping eggs over win ter. Tho first recipe given bolow took the prize : Whatever excludes tho air prevents *ho decay of tho egg. What I have found to he tho most stioces-ful method of doing so into place a small quantity of nnlt Imtter in the palm of tho loft hand and turn the egg round in it, so that ovory pore of tho shell is closed ; then dry a sufficient quantity of bran in an oven (be sum you have* tho bran well dried, or it wili rust). Then pack them with tho small ends down, a layer of bran and another'of eggs, until your box is full; then place in a cool, dry place. If dono when now lai •, thoj will retain the sweet milk and curd of a new laid egg for at least eight or ten months. Any oil will do, but salt but ter never becomes rancid, and a very small quartity of bntter will do a very largo quntititv of eggs. To insure freshness I rub them when gathered in from tho nests ; then pack when there is a sufficient quantity. Summer Resorts. Ht.. Paul, Minneapolis, Madison, Win., the Lake country of Wisconsin, Devil’s Lake, Ooonomowoc, Green Lake, Wau kesha, Fond du Loo,Green Hay, Duluth, Marquctt , and all Wisconsin and Min nosota summer resoits nro reached from Chicago vlu tbo Chicago and North western railway. Hend to W. If. Hten- nolt, General Passenger Agent ChicngM and Northwestern rail nay, Chiongo, for a guide-book. It will be nont you fro. Dr. It. V. Pikrck, of tho World’s Dis pensary. Buffalo, N. Y., whose Family Modi- elnes have won golden o| inlon* and achieved world-wide reputation, after patient nltt(1y and iiiueli experimenting, Miicceoocd in perfecting a Compound F.ttract of Hinart-Wocd, or Water Tapper, that I* dnxtinnd to become a* celebra ted a* Id* other medicine*. It owe* it* efli CRCV not entirely to tho Kmart Weed, which, however, In a novareign reined nl agent, but largely (o a happy combination »t that herb with Jamaica (linger and other vegetable ngont*. Tiio combination i* nueh «* t<» make it h rorv pleasant remedy to take. Taken in- ternady, it cure* T)iarrkn*it, Dysentery (or lllondv Flux), Hummer Complaint, Cholera, Cholera Morbu*, Cholera Infantum, Colic, Cramp* aud Pain in tbo Htnina>di, break* up Cold*, Cramp*. Febrile nnd Lillammatorv At tack*, ltlieumaU*m and Neuralgia. Applied externally, it cure* Sprain* and limine*, Front itite*, CiiilbUiiiH, Felons, Ilheumalio Affuc- tioiiK, Hcaldn, Burn*. Cut*, Neuralgia, I*aln in Hack, Hornne** or Htiffne** of Joint*. Hting* and Hilo* of I'oiHonou* Iuneot* and It tpUInn, Cakod Itrnwt or “ Ague In Breast," nnd En larged (IlHtidrt ; in nbort, i* bii unexcelled Lin iment for Man and lionet It I* Bold by drug- A nan of soap? Why, it's a lmr of soap ! you will *ay, when asked, lint tlm size of the l.ar, do you over consider that • Many A NOVRLTt, is the handsome 8l.50fiold Croquet Met (lint tlie F.xcel*ior Mngn/iuo i* giving to now Hiilmcriber* for GO rent*, through ■ special an alignment with a large mnnufnc- turing company. They fiuni*li sample copies 1 IUvenddo Water Cm MARKET REPORTS, I.null villa. rOBAOOO— r ho«f. medium.,., good to flu* WHEAT—I ted amt Amher.. OOIIN—Backed FRUIT—Apples, ci PORK—Me**. DAOON—Clear Hid.*. OHKKHE—Choice ... KLOUll—Superfine,. Kiiriv family.. Tho ’roam that nflliotml tho wretched Olarouoo, after duo allowance is made whisky—oia iioiirixm..'. ! 0 , r J"’r. ti '’.™‘ KKI ' r ; ltion ’ p*»i>»My..give» ;;,',vivr,v,v: POTATOES—Ii OOTTON—Mldd'llug, ‘'. Omni Ordliiary 17 Si ,4 ID!* 4 Sfnali villa. FLOUR—Snnerflna. XXX CORN m'kaI— Hacked. cokn OATH— l,no*o BACON—Clear Hide*.. HAMS—Sugar Cured.. WOOL—Unwashed WHISKY—Common ...... Rohlnaen County.. Ilourbou Lincoln County. .. Good Ordinary.. Low MhMIlng... SKKtlB—Clover Orchard Oraae.. FI/3UR—Extra.. FamJ'jr... a fair though sombro ropreHentation of what waa till lately aupposod to be the oondition of the ocean bod. It wote easy to show by abundant quotations that the sounding seas were supposed to wash beneath thoir surface the bones of unnumbered hapless mariners, and that the highway of nations was be lieved to be paved with the relics of disaster. To this picture thero was afterward added a yet more weird fea ture. The notion, derived from experi ments on the eompressibi ity of air, gained acceptance that water at great depths was rendered so dense by press- re that nothing could sink to bottom a tho ocean. According to teis theory, each substance would dose and only to a certain point, determined iu each ease by its specific gravity. Thus, while the victims of a shipwreck might rest at a few hundred feet below the surface, tho heavier article of tho cargo would re main at va* ions distances bolow them; the greatest depths even the an chor itself would never reach the ocean floor. And thus the sea bcenmo a mau soleum more strangely occupied than that in which Mohammed’s ooifiu hung suspended, mid-water being substituted for mid-air. Each of these couaentiona *'\aotly tho revorso ol tact. Water is not com- prossiblo. and does not at any known depth hold heavy substances suspended iu it. Holies of humanity of any sort whatever are among the v ry rarest of curiosities obtained iu deep-sea dredg ing. Prof. E. S. Morse, in tho course of a dismission on tho evolution theory, has cited two good illustrations in proof of the latter statement. When the Lake of Haarlem was drained, on whose surface tho comm roe of teu centuries had floated aud several naval battles taken place, no trace of man or his works was found in the land redeemed from the ocean. In the course of twelve year’s dredging off the ooast of New England, right in the track where sail ing vessels constatly plied, oue irou spike was the solo evidence of man’s existen e brought up from the bottom. The writer of this article had, however, tho luck to bo present on the occasion , of ouo of the rare executions to this N ^ Kills ’ * na JoluU ’ iviMiovnl i-iil » I,, Ivilmnn Vi tlou , c,e -* ,n bt'jwts thau all other Uuirapiita jmt to- gtm ral ink . In n drtdgtug cruise of gt . ther> It will do wlut is promised or va money the Mur Light, last summer, m Oasbo 1 refunded. * Bay, the thrawl brought up, along : with anemones, star fish, skates, aud * sonlpius, a shoo of modem manufacture, i ; and only remarkable, if at all, as to its I iu* size. Whnt seemed n still more siugulor 1,1 coincidence was thunextluul of the trawl ; y, ‘ brought np tho mate of this big shoe. 1,0 The pair were iu a very dilapidated condition, as shoes, but they took high tiV boui- rank as curiosities. The oeoarence was ; m.-n so unusual that it has been suggested that perlmns there waa legerdemain! 1 ."’:' about it—that it was a neatly contrived ' r'vUun* r, hoax. To this the ouly reply must be n,.m. m ; that "seeing ia believing.” No one; pkiikins who saw the shoe taken out of the ; tou: by .- jU-ANiWATi*a tup. Hair.—VTb*a Hi* lulr c<■***» to draw from the scalp the natural lubricant which U tta auatc-nance, It* vitality I*, a* It were, entpend- ed, and If not promptly attended to, baldnci* will be tho certain rcaull. Tlio ouo aura method of avoiding Mich an miplwant cataslropho la to um Ltom'i Katiiaiuok, which, when well rubbed Into tbo acalp, will apoedlly re-auimalo the hair and pre vent It from falling out, Tna Ouvo RrvoLCnoir ni Mxdical T*zat- mot, which wa* commenced In 1880, 1* «till In pro- grew*. Nothing can (top it, for it i* founded on tha principle, now nnlrenally acknowledged, that physical vigor 1* the moat formidable antagonist of all human ailment*, and eiperlence ha* thown that I’i.antatio* Dittr** I* a peerle** Inrlgorant, a* tell a* the laud poaalble (afeguard agaltfkt epldernlo Tint Hr.cnKr or CamvATio*.—Peaturc« of Ort olan mould, a well-turned neck and heautlfully rounded arm*, are no dorht very nice thing* to have, and ladle* who po*ae<* these charm* have rer ■on to bo thankful to Mother Naturo; yet, after all the moot captivating of all womanly charm* 1* a pure, freoh and brlllfaut completion. Thl* superla tive fascination any lady may aeeuro by ualng IXaoan'* Maomolu Dilh. OlllLlllt K > OF1EN LOOK PA LBS AMO from nr other rau«* than having worms In tbo *u>maoli. lift IWN'H VMIMIFUOK C. MBITS will de* rojr wnrin* without Injury to th* child, b» Ing perfectly Will TK and free from all coloring or otliar liijnrio i iiixrolleul* uanaiiy ■>*< d In worm ** 1 < Um IH A llllOWN. I'ropiletor*. QOUSEIIOLD! rANAOEA I “ AND [tr.mp. I FAMILY !*ci>. Din LINIMENT, j"""''" nODHUUOLU:* 1 "’ ‘■■■"‘"r ' 1.O, .li utli,r. (ti. ,uu ,,at for Internal and oilornal u*o iThern I* no mistake aliout U UN IM ENT 1 t« sold br *11 dreed* I J* 1 ol PANACEA j fE AND FAMILY DON’T BUY UNTIL YOU HAVE CAREFULLY EXA*a! NED oun 3ST3E3^V' CONSUMPTION And Its Ovu-o. i WILLSON’* Carbolated Cod Liver Oil « a wdenttfle combination of «»o well-known inedl •Iihk, ^ It* theory l* Sr»t din^lrLr--^-.' irruption, 0U<1 il< e»> C«a*c«. It purtfle* the *ourc« ' (>»thr-r Oil (r Xnture't bftl a<tlsla*t In rerlutlrx Pul up In Inra* vy«d|*e-*litt|»ed lx (lie* x iiring (hr invnitor’a *l(;iii»»»(r. . «•(» told liy t lie be.t I>» 1 fl l ,arr 1 J J. II.AVILLSON. a-r.#nhii Kt.. New York. K'Tiiuini\ tTiirvi it i nil it u 5 ,i 11 Hj.\ OVER EIKIITV-OXK CntlPETITOM. NIC \V ROTARY-HOOK LOCK-STITCH Ai we h.r. IS OOOu^BEABONS lh„ will QUICK ani3 EASY, CHEAP antT CLEAN. U Thry nr, rhrapest lo buy: They nrr be.it lo Hif. (/) They bnk, evenly ami quickly. D Tlirir oprrnUoa ii perfeeL They huie always a good ilrafl. < Tliey nrr muile of the best nnlrrinl Tliry roost perfectly. O TIiry require but little furl. Tliry urr vrrr low priced, m Tliry nrr canity mountnl. M Tliry nrr niijted lo nil loralilicn. Hvery ntove runronKnl lo giro ulisfur'n SOLD BY EXCELSIOR MANU F6 CO., SEWING MACHINE, No. 6, FOR FAMILY USE, Heayy Tai'ori.'Z and Liatitr Work. Attention li Invlied to ilie "ntierlor K««-e||rni*i< 1. \ lilglier tuil.'-’,.f .-| e d, with le-w llahlllty to •J. - Slmpllrl v of (Ytnalrucilon. and Fa*•» of X «*• a. l*i,«i'lveiiea* nnd Certainly In all It* Mo e ( rongth - 1’Hi.vcii'Ai. op’i rcii:. 625 BROADWAY. NEW YORK, Agencica Thronghont the Civi ixed World. MIAMI MEDICAL COLLEGE, GOLDEN SUNBEAMS li nude copy win < :i*A HD. Po*tou. O MII.1) MONTH- iCIl A h'K CAN DO WItVioi'ViIIKM. f ^ JJO PUt^KIC. Y - They ulve comfort * . _.jt tor IllMiraienl Circular. ^ Or. 8AMT, S. FaTCII’8 I-’AM 11 j~Y PHYSICIAN Will (h> vnt free hy mall to any one »endlng their addma* to714 Broadway, Now York. AGENTS W ANTKI) ltd affections of a i theychooao Instantly m SUGAR—Fair to Prime... WHISKY—Louisiana Cincinnati.... N—Good Or din Low Mlddbug.. Cincinnati. FI.OUll—Family MAMS—Sugar cured.., lre«\ hv until, lor cimiu. together with * marrl age guide, K*y ptl*u ontcle, drenmi, hint* to ladl(**. A ’liieer I' --'k lol.Oni sold. Addre.ii T. WILLIAM A t'O.. pulxv, PhUadelphla. a "LantKT* Feiikd" contain* r article* ncitic-i by every ladv-Patent Spool Holder. Bclwora. Tlilmbl^. etc.—gnaran 1(4 PmiHi Klghui ativct. Philadelphia, l’a. W t4 WHEAT—lted Winter... OATS.... V....V..V.V. Ye Olu Mexican Mubt-lno Liniment has pro- duc«>d more cures of rbcumaUem, neuralgia, sprain*, scald*, burns, salt rheuxn, sore nipples, swelling, lameness, chapped hauds, poisonous bites, stings, bruises, etc., on men, women aud children I k k KAILS' KXl'K.lllKNCK OF AN OLD MRSK. Vlualnn 'a Soothinx Syrup Is the preaertp- »»c »f the beit female pliysic ant and uurseo niled States, nml lm- oeon used for thirty ith u.*ver laillug safety and success by mil- mothers and children, from the feeble m faut of one week old to the adult. It correctaacld- the stomach, relieves wind colic, regulates gives rest, health nnd comfort to and child. We believe It to be the beat and n, whether It arise* ekerv^Aud mi toil menu for nil double thread W 1^ r. ctf for three A DVKRTISKItat 1 DR. WHITTIER, Ho. C17 St. Charles Stroot, St. Louie, Uo.e MARRIAGE GUIDE, Lebanon Business College and Telegraph Institute. slim |»er|i«lnnl I lun-s r> ii*oiini»ie. tMt/rd ciie*| SITUATIONS' GUARANtTedT,;, . : Vh (I'm't'- 1 '< > r 18 i>’b« n.*n J T*n ii«»*e^. r " ‘ ” Greenwood Seminary, W': ml K in 111 •yilirlll iilril ■ P’lill I'nri Iculwi « free. Dr. TUTTS HAIR DYE Cal'rdresaeM In Jvl Sold every where. AGENTS WANTED < “Tell It All gR BToWg. '^I» imwpm MuVJo**»o>«*V* < CAjRo!( Ml **n«b*r bon»« pmbj*.lo( t > I . f«. Ul'LKN CITY rt B1.K1IINU CO., Ct*clua*H.o' lntMovriKin by II 4 MU k 1 IIEKCa- Puif rwtii’e OPIUM MORPHINEjHAjIT NO < HAItfJE or treatment until cured. tall on «<r uddr-t* DR. J. C. BECK, 112 John Street, CI.Ul.XNATI, OHIO. EPILEPSY OR FITS ii .Mch»ll-ad( thrtr • BOSS nKOTBriS?No.VlT Mala »t. T , RWbmuDM Wu ' writing to ad vert >•* nt i>ten>M» mentlrn Instralad work af Mb valuable Information I r l?Nart/ J. R. GOLLADAY’S fifth: GRAND ANNUAL DRAWING. Nashville, Term., July 4,1874. 30,000 Tickets, and Every One a Prize. FTO BLA1TKS. Highest Prize, $10,000.00 ; Lowest, $1.00. Tickets, S5.00 each. Orders should hr addressed to Or J. E. GOLLADAY, Bowling Green, Ky., W, G, PRICE, Nashville, Tennessee, t ' • . P.rk Ho., . 14* Chamber* st A MB cu. teUso. P. 1 LIST OK PRIZES. . Y.. for their Suh- Trn Thniunml Dolin'•> ht Grcrnliarki papers, and MttmaUs showing oe*t ef advertlatwg. " rnotni and bait,: ANY | ONE cttrilm; u« the addrew I and Instructions how t a beautiful diromo , lie South eth MONEY 11 pay 10 to 13 j>er cent. advance and give good i desire to Invent. Address ~ for ivinianent post Ions at r o learn telegraph c hook; Medical Wond-i lent free lor2M*mps. J ,\ H PE, Cincinnati, t t Y commission or $30 :> ‘ (i.'webbrrACo.Mfti i O KNTS WANTED—Men or women U tferet /n». a street. New ir |l(» torM A??„! . lire very with ai| its Hxta 1 North Market st Bowl ngGreen Ky , ■' fr »m- dw t-Uing w 'slty acre' ot elegai-t larmln : 'and, known as a pirt ot the •* and H-natl mil *s of Bowune Green. Ky .. L beautiful c dtage. located In Fowling Green. Ky.'. on "Adams" de. p. running to an nl e... rontatn'n ; hall, porch and t r otn • . t splendid building lot in Kdgedeld. Tctin . on Husm ll st ,y ulldlng Sot In ihecitr of Bowl iii running to Failroad Avenue n OIK rEU DAY - LOOO agents wantes!. Rend stsi 0 IJ to A. H. BLAIR A CO.. St. Louie, Mo PAt M C I > lars ft tv THIS PRINTING INK : K''Vn Ua J' p * r ' 3 bul1 - N > ' York. It Is for .-* 1 Job InksT out entitle ; harness and buggy” ittee mj!* he numh.-r , lk. Tkn.w.. on Satckday, PER DAY. 1.000 agents wantctl. Rend (temp ' 13.VM pr St * M °* ducted n public bv a commute* - aJectedI’ro'm't 1 *e'nnn^,°> n 0 S .l Tr .f H* Y • JULY 1.1874. 1 hey . Agent* wanted•narlloti- »»"• P’"'lnc "HU the ntirjiir of i“ketoBr5fi , '^fi. h0, 2 cr « Present. M.Ow ....... ' “i Hnt°pr&oi?hi iuf VTs^ioTuil Harper's'bullVing York"- U 'r‘ “'“T’ 1 Prompt" ” ” p,rt>,tahed and to ticket holder* and agent*. - • ion. NaihvlM - y,hr0, ^ h ill assortment of it e entitled t-, >r express must be direct t Bowling Green, Ky. J. Ft. G-OLLADAY.