About The Cedartown record. (Cedartown, Ga.) 1874-1879 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 16, 1875)
CONGRESSIONAL. 1b the Senate, on the 5tb, Mr. Soott ■**»Utd resolutions or Iho Amoriotti Iron I •tool flfcOOOlltlon, protostillg Igallict th** I t»w»tKwl reciprocity t roily betweentho United gtoluoinJ Canada, Referred Mr. Login Weeented (ho memorial of ton thousand on), ntori asking for (bo piseum of i bill reported m the committee on military affair*. to eqsal- Uto twontiM. Laid on tbo tible Mr. Tliur- (bo following resolution, and 8Jto* 1 *a prooont oeneldersdoti: Resolved. That the president of the Uni tod Bfatos in litteby tWMrtofl to inform thosenate whether •njr portion of tbo army of Mm United Mates, or any officer, oflloom, soldier or soldier* of ••tnjr did in my tnmnrr in tor torn nr In termeddle with, control or *oek to control tlm organization of Uio general assembly of Mm Mlto of J.nulftlm*, or ntllmr branch tboroof, on the fill Inst.} especially whether my person calming seats in either hranoh of •ala legislature luvo Imoti deprived thereof or pmventod from tilting tbo **rnn by any snob military force, officer or soldier s and, if inch bat born tlm oaao, that I ho president Infirm the aenato by wt at authority mob military Intorvontion ha* taken plaoo Mr. Conktlng ipoTod to amend by inanrtltig tbo word* •• If in hM Indgment it ia not inoornpaliliin with Urn pnullo Intoreat. .... A lengthy discussion on* •tied, Mc*«r* Morton, Howe, Login and F.d- n j j*. *^ n R ^ r * Cotikllug** ainnndmonl and defending the president Ponding tbo diHctiaaion, the senate adjourned. In the Hon no, on tho fitb, Mr. Town •and ronortod bank tbo senate l>iU appropriate log f HO. 000 for tbo distribution of seeds in portion! of Ujo country donnlated by tbo Rraanboppcra. On a point of order matin by Mr. Willard, tbo hill was referred to tlm com* !? .5i°f ** 10 w bolo Mr. Plillllp* report <sl tbo lilll amendatory of tlm ant of April 7. IWMt. for tbo relief of leUlere no Bhawnco land* In Karma*. After explanation by Messrs. JMill- Itpa and Oobb. tlm bill pianod Mr. Orr. froin tbo cnmtnltton on pnblin land*, reported a bill granting tbo right of way an I depot ground* to tlm Oregon (lonlral Paoiflc railway ....Mr. Holman moved an inmndnmnt that state* lltrongh which tbo road piss shill *1- way* have tlm right to r-gulsio tlm rate* for •anying frolght and passenger*, Wont was agreed to and Urn bill 09 J. n n * r " M, tlm ......... worn Into oommlttoo, Mr. Wilson, of low*. In tlm obalr, on tho army appropriation bill. The bUl appropriate* #97.981,000. It forbid* re- erulttng beyond tlm number of 25,000 enlisted man, loom'ling Indian *oont* and bonpHal steward*. It slue forlddn allowance of iniln- ago and transportation in otcom of tin* amount actually paid, except to United Htato* mar- •halo and doputy marahai*. It also forbid* paymont for transportation of troop* or *np- pliaa on any railroad constructed in wind# or •lir** 1, V* „ *’** Die IU"tit of pnhllo land. Put •tioli railroad companion may bring null in urn court of claim* for pivmcnt of aucli •reimportation Mr. Reck objected resolution of Mr. Tliurman calling on tin [•resident for Information in regard to the Louisiana Ironble the wnfds, "if not Ineom pa tible wllli the pnhllo Intermit," It w** a reed to—yea* 32, nay* 21. Mr. Morton offerod an* amendment to add tbo following word*: 11 Or whellmr lie ban any Information In regard to Mm existence, in tlm elate of Louisiana, of an armed organisation hostile to the government of the etnto, and Intent on overthrowing aucli state government \r/ force." Agreed to. Mr Kargmit submitted in amendment to In* i no rnmnmicn ro»n non llmronpon Mr. Unitor, hf Mannacliimetl*. rn- nowod bln motion to proceed to tbo bushiest* on tho sneaker* table, tor the purpose of grl • ting at the olvtl rigid* bill After (Uibuntor* “ig for tbreo hour*, tbo liouno ad Jour-ned. Tn Iho Scnntc, on tho flth, Mr. Pratt etibmlttod aronolntion instructing tho commit- toi on pinnlonH to inquire Into Mieexpiwllnncy of extending tbo benafU of tlm pen*lnn law* ■ volunteer* | M Uni United H'nte* army, who were wmiuded Ip repelling Mu* mid of John Morgan In Indiana, In IHflfl. Agreed In..,. 1 ho *nnat« resumed tlm conslderitlon of tho roiolntlou wnbioiued yesterday by Mr. Thur man, In regard to the Louisiana trouble, the K udlng quriMon being on the motion of Mr. nkllng, to Ineort Ihe word*, “If not Ineom- piUbto with tlm public Interest. " After con- •Iderable aparrlng between member*. Mm huh* ato adjourned. In tho Honno, on tho flth, Mr. Limar proMuted a rom<m*t ranno of tbo peoplo of ArkattfM agMual tbo Invaahm of tlmlr right m aolf-government. Itotorrod... .Mr. Me Dongal, from the committee on military alTwra, roportod a bUI fixing the adjutant gen. oral * department of Uio army, rammd... Mr. Hawklni Introduced n bill to reduro Mm internal ruvenue taxe*. Itotorrod... .Mr. Itonnau reportml a bill giving to the Memphl* and Vicksburg railroad oompiny tlm right of way along Mm river lunik through Mih national cemetery at VIoliHburg. Panned... .The bou-e went Into commitloc of tbo wb.de (Mr. HI* drjdgo In Uja chair) on tlm forUfloatlon appro priation bill. Here took place a lengthy dl*- euiilon lmurenn Hmiatom, Oox, Willard.' Heck and ntlmra, regarding Imntolaua ilfaim. At laid Mr. Burk seat her, who bad ebargo of tlm appropriation bill, otmeended In pnMlug n a'on to tbo political discussion, and in hiving tlm bill oottildered. Tbo bill was finished In com mittee. Tlm committee roue and the house pissed tlm bill... .11. |i. Irwin. Mu ooutmni- olotia WituoM In Mm PaddcmalluhlpInvestiga tion wm hefnro tlm hciiso Hud proceeded to nrad a lengthy atatement to the offeet that be 1* not In nontonipt of Min house, because Mils house never ordered Mm investigation i that bo did not employ any person Hubject to the Jurisdiction of tlm bonne to tbo ox tent of these Inquiries; that the hntwo has no right to ilo> prlve him of bl* liberty, and that tku only practical cftool of any notion the botisc may lake In lusliting Upon aiiH«er*. will Up to imp- ply a mans of vein able and Intorcstln.f to*||- "*'”**’ A long dl-cnnoiou then cmnwl on tlm artna to abide further ordem. Tho bouse ad journed. In tho Rennto, on the 7tb, Mr. Bar* gent called up tbo nonato bill to rnmevn the limitation restricting Mm olrcuUiou of bank ing immolation* l*«uina unto* payablo in gold, which was paaaed . .Mr. Kcott proaentrd n memorial of the ell Iron* of Pennsylvania who were soldier* In tho Into war. prating that tlmv l*o allowed 1(10 non** of public land, without restriction or limilatotu. Referred... .The nctiatn then lostimod the cnnalderatinu of tbo resolution In legRid to LnuUlaua alTalr* sub- niltted Tm**dnv by Mr. Thurman A dlwcus- elon followed Imtwcen Beuators, Logan and Hamilton. The former sustaining and tin* latter denouncing the action of tlm president, which oalhwl forth groat applause sod bla-o* from tbo apwetator* in the gallorioa. Mr. Hargeut r.tovad that tho gallcr.cs l»o cloarod Agreed to. After (vm*idorahU*ili«nunidon, Mr tnrb the eonato, whicli was adopted count* Mmn went Into exocullvo aeealon and *oon adJcumtMl. In tlio llonen, on the 7th, Mr. Hook Introduced a bill to provide n uniform cur rency, for Mm retiring of national bank notes, and for tlm resumption of ajM-rio payments. Itotorrod. . .The speaker pr« looted a twlllon ml P * t in i tbit hi* detention mav ho in i conformable to precedent* of the hou motion of Mr. Tremain, tho prtUion * under what circumstances," no that the ipso lull >n nhonld read m follows; Itoanlvad, that Um president of the United Htatns I* hereby requested to inform Mm rMiiiate, If not ineom* patllde with Mm publio Interest, whether any portion of Mm army of tbo United Htatoa, or any oflicor or officers, or noldtor or soldier* of such army, did in any manner interfere or In- tortnoddln with, control, or *o«k to control tlm organization of tlm gonerai assomhly of tho state of Imtibiaea, or either of the hranche* thereof, on tlm 4th lust., and evpseially wheth* «r any pernou or person* claiming scat* In either branch of raid legislature have boon deprived thereof, or prevented from taking the anino liy anv moll *• littery force, olllcer, or soldier, and If mioli lias been tlm case, thou the president Inform the sonato under whst cjrcnmitanoe* and by what authority such military Intorvontion arid interference have tsken place, and wheMier he has anv Informs lion In regard to the existence in the state of Louisiana of no armed organization hostile to the government of tlm state, and Intent upon overturnlnu such state govnrnnient by force. 'I he iinnutlmsnt of Mr. Sargent was agreed to, and the resolution adopted a* amended. The souato adjourned till Monday. In tho Hotifto on tho Hth, a hill re- |>ort«d by Mr. Youag, of floorgla, authorizing tho proaldent to promote Asher Hedy and ItufiiH Baxtoii to be Uuntonaiit oolnnol and dontiiv onartermasler general to date from July 20, IHflfl, am] to taka their nlacoa on tbo army register next below Ool. Htuart Van Vlait, gave rise to a llvoly discussion In which of Massachusetts, opposed tho bill, hcc*u««il pla*-ed certain volunteer cfllcera lower oi ‘ hi my register; and Measr-. Young, of ( gla, ‘MscUougal, of Now Y**rk, Nesmith, Kellogg, of OonncoMrut, advrrcaln/1 tlm hill and defended tlm military reputation of rcgti lar army oflloers, After considerable discus sion, Mm bill pissed... .Mr. Itntler, of Massa- ohtlscMs. itilrmlticed a bill to provide for s cgal and fair election In tlm state of Louis iana, and to guarantee to that state a repub lican form of government Referred to tho Judiciary oommlttoo. It directs an dec lion to he bald on Mm fonrlh Tuesday In Ms\ next for governor, lieutenant governor, secre tary of utatn, attorney general, auditor of pub lic amounts, superintendent of education mid mouthers of tho legislature i that tlm proal dent shall immediately appoint three suitable p< raona to Itipsrinlortd aucli election ; that tlmv shall Immediately appoint two competent a ml suitable citizens of opposite political par- tins as state registom, who shall cause a new anilflOfnploto registration to he made of all legally qualified voters In that and that tlm superintendent shall In like Iter appoint two commissi..tier* of elcc.llons for each cluctlon product within ten days of the day of election. Tho state registrar.* arc o open the returns In tlm presence of the •uperlntcndonto, and to examine, eanvana nud compile the same, and the nuporlntnndonlH arc thereupon to malm public proclamation of tho result of the election In two newspapers of gnncinl n|.eolation and opposite politics Tho legislature thus o’osled Is to moot and organize on Mn* second Monday after Mils promulgation of Mm result of tlm nlflollou, and on tho first Monday after such promulga tion, tlm governor, lieutenant governor, nud oi her state • Risers shall enter upon the dis charge of tholr respective ofllcos, and the gov ernment thus established lain I* recognized by the United Hiatt s government, as tlm legal government of Louisiana. The united Hiatt** circuit court of Louisiana, In to have exclusive Jurisdiction of all crimes ami offenses made punUhabh* by this act, U authorizes Mm president to employ tho nrmv and navy to maintain the public peace, to saatalu the ofh* cere under this not, sod to enforce the pro vision* of fhn act, and any Officer of the state mlHlaua and of tho stn'n courts, Inter- ( with the execution of this not ia to In* id ns absolutely void, Tho house s.l- FARM AND GARDEN. pared any remarks or pt-opoailUn* on tho sub ject would I is vo tho privilege of having them printed in the Commercial Record. Tlm pie vious question was seconded. 100 to Ikl. and tlitii tlm > cm and ray* were eaMod on nrxler- ing tho main qnoallou to be put. The vote roMiiltod yeas 125, nave lOrt. The question was than taken on the passage of the MR and It passed, yeas ISA. nays 90. Tho bill now goo* to tho immident for nignatm's... .Mr. Wilson, of Indians, from Um commit're on Judiciary, made a report in the impeachment case of Judge Do roll, of Louisiana, t * the effect that hiving c-ftl ill information of Iiurcll s resigna tion, that tbo rcaolntinu of impeachment In* laid on the table. A long diacu-s on enauet. Pinslly. the resolutions weto laid on the tabic —yeas 12S, nays C7,...Tim bou»o then ad- jonrued. In tho Bonato, on Iho 8!l), M». Rtr- gent tnovod that theMinate ptxmced tot.hecon- , . . ,, • . ,, hidoration of house bill making appropriations ; l* rovoc » | >0 unhurt. 1 . as aro quickly forth. »nl «r«-ofor•' 1,T M ' w , n '« r . 1,1,1 ' 0 “ 6 1 ' 1 k, ' , 1 > 80. 1870, Agroe.1 to. Ti c bill wav Mien read 0«'1‘ «»f » «*•'«»« PIROOU that had and the anmudroeutti reported by the cxunmlt* IbMtted 80 d «y* wore uuiDjured. Tho ten e meurred in, a* d pas»i 1 Mr. I^awts, of j crop* of birds do Hat harm HtHwla, nud Virginia, introduced n lull to aid the Washing- the harder BOrU will pass safely through ton and Ohio railroad company in the eon- ; .. . ,- etriiottoi*of Reread to tho Ohio river Re- j n gtstivc ornuiol enu n turkey, f erred... .Ttic eons to then resumed .> *u«ldcr* l>r - Harwin raised two boet-plauia from ation of the nnfluished busines-, being the mhmIb that had been in tho BtiHUAnll ff a reeolatioi! "f Mr. Thnnnan to regard to the , bud of pray for two day a aud fourteen Duration of Hood Vitality. The quoation of Uio duration of tho vitality of aooda in of muoh iutoroub to soiouoo, Imt ouo which hun rooolvod an yotlittlo help from oxaotobRorvation. It t* known thut tlu* Romlfl of many planta may bo kept without injury for novfrat yearn. Tho oouditionn mont favorable for tholr prouorvutlon aro dry atmoHphoro and a low ton)|H*rutur(*. Whon buriid deeply in a dry, hard noil, tieods have boon known to rotniu life lor an uutuld length of timo. Dr, Carpenter rolatoa, In his work on “ Veg etable ^Physiology," that, wont of Ster ling, lOuglaud, houio workmen were ditch ing m a olay soil whioh had boon cov ered with fourteen foot, of peat. A ol orgy man atnudiug l*y obnorvod Hoodw itt the olay thus thrown to tho tmrfnoo, whioh ho Hoourod aud planted. They gorminatod aud produced a spoolch of ohryHanthomum. It ia iuipossiblu to estiiuuU* tho timo whioh tlieHi* Needs had lain in Uio ground, while tholr covering of olay amt tho fotiitcon foot of pout* earth mwh alowly accumulating over thorn; but it muni have been an enor mous period. It ih on record by Dr. Lindley, that ranpborrj-aecdH taken from tho ntonmoh of a man who had boon btirlod with the outuh of tho Kmp> ror Hudriuu, and whoso skeleton xva i found thirty foot below tho surface, at. tho bottom of a .burrow, or ancient, burinl plaoo, near Dorchester, germinated iu tho horticul tural gurden, where they wore plautod. It was computed that those HOCUS were 1,(100 or 1,700 ymtu old nt the time »*f their recovery. Forty miles from tho sea-coast, in tho state of Maim*, a well was sunk to tlu* depth of twenty feet, when a layer of ttaud was id ruck, which was in its char acter unlike any sand nearer tho sou* beach. When drawn up from the woll it was plueed in a pile by itself. In the course of a year or two. this sand wnu Ov>vorod with s growth of atrunge plants whioh proved to he thebeuon-plum trees. No lrei*s of the kind had eve r been seen in tho vioinity before, or any where ex- espt upon tho Heu-shoro. Tho eeuolu* sion t«> which probability tends is, Hint the plants grew from Needs that had been buried for sges in tho utrutum of sei sand pierced bv tbo digg* rs. It ia also stated bv Dr. Oarpenter, from whom xve have tin* prceod>ug par ticulars, that Simla foumt iu the herba rium Jo f Dr. Touruoforlj a French botan ist, were found to're'.ma their vitality aft-r tho lapse of a eenlnry. Tho sto ries of the growth of corn and wheat from grains buried with Egyptian mum mies ajio not accepted »u* uuthentio evi dence, as in these oases there lms been opportunity for tin* practice of deceit by the Arabs who had tho handling of tho bed tea. From a sori**** of curious experiments in floating seeds upou silt water, and itnmtrHUg them in it. Dr. Darwin in fer* that Iho seeds of one tenth of the plants of any flora could be floated •cross sen U00 mile* wide without los ing their vitality He found th >t a few *-•'- 1* survived immersion iu salt water 1517 days. Dried hncol unto floatod i>0 days, nud afterwanl gyriuinaUnl. Ripe iparaguN-lv'rru s floated 86 I^nisiarm brORblcs M>. ftalture offcrM the following resolntion, and gave iiotlca that he would rail it up for oouaideraUun Moodxy Oa*(or Oil fur Corn* —The Southern Resolved, that the Judiciary oammtttoe he in ‘l! •truetodto inquire what tocialaMou by ooi»- M«sln al Rwwtd say s that vuator oil mj>- Kros'- i* noceasarc to secure to the people of , pl*‘ - d to the ev*ru, after paring closely, Loalctana their tight* nndar tho eonaUtuUon. each night before g**iug to ImhI, softous and to roport anth M*e least poraibhi delay by the ooru and it bitvjuies us the other bill or otherwise, ■ ..Mr. Olavton snhmittod s resolution requesting the attorney-general of * the United Htatc-s toeomraanioote to the sen- liorax .Soap/or Jilcacfunrj (yoIAm.— ate a copy of the report of the United^ Btauv* J One ounce borax, eight quarts water, .. -* » ' three pounds of soap. Put. the borax j in the water and let it boil. After it J boils add tho soap in small slices. | Appla Cv*(arxt —Stow throe pints of apples, mash, and add Tho North Rritish Agricnltnriat, in reply to a correspondent, thus doacribes tho propor method of fooding straw and roots togothor : Tho ntraw should Ijo out ono and one half inches long, and a heaped toaspoonfnl of salt mixed to each boast per day. Tho mixing pro cess should bo acoomnlishod tho day before tho stuff is to bo usod, and wa ter must ho within the animal’s roach. Flay for horses nhonld l>o ont about throo-ounrtor* of an inch long, and put into deep boxo* boforo tho animals. Wo nrofer giving tho bruined aais and a good, frosh Swiss tnrnip or two daily, noparato from tho out hay. lUthor lean than an onnoo of salt daily in plenty for a horso. They should got an ounce of niter every Saturday night. As to tho question of pulping and atraw-ontting paying, a good uoal will depond on tho power available. If water-powor can i)o obtained, «o muoh tho bolter ; but if animal or steam power Is omployed, tho oxponsoof tho system will bo increased. Wo should bo surprised to Mud that our correspondent eon keep nearly ono- fourth more of cattle on his farm by moans of pulping and straw-entting. I! tho animals got what they can oat thev will oonsurao more turnips pulped with safety, than in any other way. Tho groat advantages of pulping are that tlioro is no choking or blowing ; that feeders aro onuhled to have tur nips, though in a mixed state, continu ally before cattle, and that cattle will oonsumo moro roots and, wo think, take on fat aud flesh rather quicker than with any other system of foediug. Deeper troughs will bo required wi»h pulped roots and out straw than for tho ordinary system practiced in the dis trict in which our correspondent farms. We would not advioo tbo addition of cake to tho mixture, as it is, wo thinh, to<) costly to bo mixed iu such a hoaj> ntul is moro satiafnatory given by itself. It is u decided improvement, m venting waste, to out tho hay given to horses ; aud yet m .ro desirable is it to bra.so tho oats, but wo would give Iho hay and oats separately, •• CIiuIhh for Hlnnb." A correspondent iu the Southern Farmer asks through your October number for information in regard to the cliufus os (dock food, aud seems to question tho oorrootness of certain ntiitemenf.fi made by a correspondent of tho Bouthorn Cultivator in tho August number of 1870, iu regard to this won dorful plant. Fifteen years' knowledge of it enables ini to say that those stat mould are by no means evtrnvogant, and that oven far greater results have boon known as average yield. L. T. H. scorns to think tho assertion that "ono noro of ohtifns fattens more hogs than ten noroa of corn,” a clincher. Vos, ono aero of land that would not make on an average tbreo bushels of corn, planted in ohufas will fatten moro hogs than forty aorea of tho sumo land in ooru. Ono hun dred and fifty bushels per aero is about tho avnrugo yiold of sandy land that will not grow noas, There is no food in the world that fattous hogs so rapidly and thoroughly, aud that gives such swoetnoMM to tho flesh ; being very ano oharino, they Book it with great avidity. It is a flue food for poultry, aud attracts ull tho birda iu a neighborhood when thrown to tho surfaoo by hogn, yet is not don rod a tod upon by cows like tho ground poo, Tho orop is never failiug, whom at all cultivated, and koops well throughout Iho voar in the ground, whioh romlcry it ouly nooesaary to folio© off sections or a patch or Held, as needed, for hogs, and you arc thus en abled to have healthy and fat swino nt all souroiih of tin* yoar without ono grain of corn or other food, even to harden tlm lard, as ia necessary when fattened on other tuhoroua orop*. It is u boon indeed to tho south, and, unfortunately, ia comparatively Httlo known. Wo would advise every planter to plant it, aud to buy tho seed at any price they can ho had ; aud bo oertain to leave some to their children na an Inheritance, unless (hoy promino to bo tapo-mouaurors or lawyers, who it ia not important should know whether awiuo thrive beat in salt water or fresh. Chopping (linen Corn. Many of our readers aro iu tho Imhit of running nil hay, straw, and stalks through tho straw cutter before feeding thorn, but few probably over practiced about cutting green food. Mr. H. J. Moobi ndvooatos this praotioo rendering stock free from liability to v«n or blotting, especially whon tho grass is wot. lie says : Young grooq tares, especially when immediately after rain, aro most dangerous, with tho ordinary mode of placing thorn boforo animals in unlim ited quantity »« ont by tho scythe. The Iobhoh caused by this system iu their annual total must be enormous. For thirty yoara 1 havo avoided such losses by invariably tinssiug all green food, taros, grass, Italian rvo grass, clover aud green boann, through the onafTouttur, according to tho condition of its growth. of line cut straw or Imy chaff with it. This absorbs its su perfluous moisture, and prevents flatu lence, distention and death. The name principle Is applied to pulped roots - pulped cabbage, kohl rubl, mangolds— the latter being most dangerous oarly the deason unless — - ’ 1 "" f doing nil thirt it somnwhat reaomblo a hay rack. Ilingo a board cover on top, and tbo machine is complete. Put it in some convenient plaoo in the hennory, or fowl-house, and pour in tho food. The fowls soon learn its uso, and get tho hang of it. They <un feed from all sides by putting their heads botween the wires. (legltmlng a Klnrk -To Tell the Age ot When is tho host timo to buy shoop, in tho spring or after shearing-time V Also, ho* is tho ago of sheep told? What ago should they ho to havo good young and healthy stock to begin with ? What is tho l>ost book on sheep for a now beginner ? How mnoh moro had a person ought to pay for sheop-'tn the spring than in Juno, after shearing- time, so ns to make it pay him ? Tbo l>oat timo to buy sheep is whon you can buy them cheapest, nil things considered—that is, when and whore yon can And a flock-master who wants to sell, not his culls, but such nn the buyer neloota. If you buy before shear ing, tho difforonco in prico should bo simply tho difforonco in value of tho sheep before and after shearing, or tho valuo of tho fl < «v. For oureolves, wo should prefer tr> buy just after shear ing, since there in a ohance for morn orilienl examination, as to tho points of excellence in tho flock, and at thin timo of the yoar, if tboro is disease in tho flock, it will bo apt to show. Huy Hheep from ono to throe years old, not older—yoarliugs and two year- olds being profitable. Ono of tho best and most ooraploto works on tho care of shoot) is tho "Practical Bhenherd/* bv Dr. Handall. Randall’s "HheopHus- lmndry," and Itandall’s "Fine Bl^oop Husbandry," are also good. Tho Iamb oc the birth has twij-OfrAJral incisor teeth in tho lowor jaw or just ootning through. At from one year to oigthtccu mouths, theso aro shed and aro replaced by tho permanent tooth. Thereafter, two other of tho incisora are shod yearly until, at four yoara old tho sheep has a full mouth of perma nent teoih. At six years of age, tho in cisors of Merino aueop will bo fouud narrowed and they will loan their fan- shaped appesrunoe. At seven they be come long and narrow ; stand -perpen dicular with respect to caoh other and they will havo lost tholr rounded cut ting edges. At eight years of ago they will bo fouud to be still narrower and tholr outer edges will have converged to a considerable extent toward tho middle. At nine thin prooens will have become intensified ; nud, at ten years of ago, the tooth will have become loose and some may havo dropped out, al though they may be returned until twelve. It will not pay to buy sheep after thoir mouths have become fully grown.— ll'csfcru Jiural. THE HOUSEHOLD. Th* ICIVecl ol Cookery on (he llenlili — SlUAellaneaus Hints and Not«i-A Hatch of Receipts. HEALTH AND COOKERY, Tho Now York Times says : Among tho subjects whioh we shoulu havo been glad to see moro said about at tho re cent health oongress in Philadelphia, is the relation of good oookery to health. Wo have no means of knowing how many deaths there are from nnwholo- Homo cookery among tho poor people and some that are not poor ; but thcro can be no reasonable doubt that tho number is very great. Tho operation of this oanse in increasing the bills of mortality is often, indeed, indirect aud remote, but it is by no means unimport unton that acconnt. Wo may remark, for tho benefit of young ladiis in whoso vista of the fu ture tho possibility of matrimony some times lends a color to the scene, that in the great majority of cases, if a lady would havo her oooking well done, she most bo capablo of minutely attending to it herself. Cooks who can, without instruction or supervision, get up a plain family breakfast or dinner ns it ought to bo done, are very difficult to obtain, except at prices which only rich peoplo can pay, and are not always to bo had even then. But it is not or per sons who are able to biro women to do their cooking thut wo wish bore to speak. to atand till oool. then set away. It is flt to eat in two days. A HATCH OF RECIPES. Potato Salad.— Oat a dozen oold boiled potatoes in thin slices and them thoroughly with a little onion chopped very flue, a tcaspoonful of salad oil or melted butter, a ohopped apple, a bit of parsley and half a gill of vinegar. This makes a nice relish for tea or lunch. Kcronr.no Oil for Furniture.—Kero sene oil is tho best furniture oil; it cleanses, adds a polish and preserves from the ravaged of insects. Candy,—Two cupfuls of sugar, two Inrgo tablespoonfuls of vinegar and half a cupful of water. Boil together and add vanilla or lemon for flavor. It must bo worked before it is very cold. Chocolate for the nick. —When ai valid uses chocolate, it should lie made in tho ordinary way and then suffered to stand until cold. Tho oily parts ool looted on the surface should betaken off. Then boil the liquid again, and add sugar and milk, os usual. To Make Hair Curl.—The method employed by profesnional workers hair is as follows ; Wet the hair to bo curled, wrap it smoothly aronnd acylin drioul stick or tube of proper size, tit it in place, then put it in watrr anti boil it two or three hours, remove it from the boiler, wrap it carefully in a newspaper and bake it in a moderate oven for an hour. Thus treated, it will stay iu curl . much as of tho families of working peoplo. The amount of bad I permanently. «,..kory, aud ol oonwquont injury U, r „ )fcnd cMnawan.-'Uke a vory Ijoiiltb, amoDK Romo portion, of tin. l.t- llliok M , allon o( g n m . A „bio, »n.l .tir ^.S^rthWJfi^Slnb 1 ^ i il of a proper consistency. . Apply it red edges of eionod by bad cooking t of »r,y kin.1, i. far from briig oonflnwl j H.'reClS^^drtwTthVlTtSSbr lo .1 Inordon ( Of tbo atomooh. Tboro la . (! it ^ b „ im|KIU K ib | 0 t,. no 0la.au, of dlMMo. to whioh tbo bn- | br ,.. k J t)olo in lbe B . m „ Tbo non ,y.tom i« mrbioot which 1. oo* lio wbil „ mOT o( tho nomxnt render, it hie to bo aggravated by tins cause, j .. „ n t n .i-*- Eapeoially is thin truo of affections of j ^ ' tho lungs. Iu ordinary cases, one of j -■ ■ ■ 1 tbo most eflloleut preventives of oon- 1 . A Beaititul Woman.—Tho percep- lumntiou in individuals who linvo a ^ vo faculty of women is usually keener teudenoy to that disease is wholesome j t,lur > the same phrenological orgau in and nutritious diet. Greasily cooked men. Woman knows that beauty rather m< at, heavy bread or biscuits, aud badly j is worshiped by the sterner boiled potatoes, ant scarcely less injur- j e<>1 A man may talk with his lins of ions to such persons than undue expos- Die latter to his lady love, bnttbe keen- uro to tho weather. The cxeroiso ob-i ness of the woman knows that he i- taint'd by manual labor often, it in true, thinking of tho former in his heart. All counteracts, in a certuin degree, among I women have an innate desire to phase the poor, tho effects of unskillful and their beaux. Thev ore fond of ad mi ra ttan* loan preparation of food ; hut it ! tion, hence ono of their longings is to does so only in a certain degree. It h«* beautiful. The grand secret of fo- does not, in most coses, fully obviate I roule beauty is health—tho secrot of (lie evil, and in many instances hardly j health in tho power to eat, digest and mitigate it at all. j assimilate a proper quantity of whole- iimv often mat wk eat. ! Bomo food. Take Vinegar Bittera. Tt ... . . „ . * ... will oloanso the stomach, toun tho vital ■* r fS' , »®. Kiv porfoot .I.Ruoiion, purify . .« . the blood, clear up tho complexion and : produce a itato of mental aud physical i electricity which gives symmetry of form, i>right eyes, white Hkio, gloony id a genuine type of female love- whicli no cosmetic can (compare of Health gives the following advice It ha* been demonstrated that nt cer tain intervals, when food is rcoaivod . . _ ,,, into the stomach, gastric juice ia so- Agrloulturttl Brovltioa. , rr ,. 1 ,„i lo jk „„t it , bo mor „ K „,i r io . A Louisiana planter has produced juioo is secreted than is rerpiircd for the i Iiidf Imgnliundrt of sugar | digi stion ol tho proper quantity of - v ith. threo and _ per flora—a result of superior culture, j food. Chickens cannot bo rntflod profitably It a person eat twice or thrino a day alone, but in connection with other | at regular periods, Iho gastric jnioe is I u t* quito gennrally Mm custom farm opnraticns nothing jjays bettor. eeoretod by th** stomach to digest the liver stimulant* for tbs cure of liror Feed only meal to fattening fowls for food it lias received. If, whilo the j f’'£•,«“J [‘I'lL 1 !® at Iran!, two (lay. boforo lulling, an.i 1 food i« botng dteostod, moro food in in- j j.rrinroVhtl imwl dr..Uo»n,fpotoiloMonr! reed uotlung lor u f*iw hours before j Iroduocd into tho stomach, digestion, in : gative*. In order to product* * powerful * ff.ct killing. j relation to the food already in tho O|>on the llvor, uid arouso tho laggtug ami en- A Florida planter has raised on flftv 1 stomach, is arrested. For instance : f, ’ 0,) 1 1 ‘ vl I’lil* syatem ..f treatment in aorofl of land a orop of sorghum which A nonum takes, in tho morning, u piece i 1,1111 °. f H ‘ rll ' R , a will yield him flv£ Im.drod barrel, of | 'broad and .'overal jSStaJ? U „ P W , it | Myrup, which, nt fifty cents u gallon, a will take uhout three hour* for the When tho stimulant i* witidmM, tlm orgau. low flgure, gives ten thousand dollars : atomaoli to dispose of that frxid. 8up-' him the sjretnm, gradaaliv rolarwo* into for tho orop. : pose the person, about an hour after or iln^gtsh ami woakoned « It i* quite | manure should bo burled until tho soil i hour Rftor }jn*l - , • , - , . , j which, while they causs Um bile ... u.»« -II apldo or twu ; what would Uai>- fr.-..ly rr.uu tl... llvor, a. tl.at i.ra.p, ia tail. ,I is suflloiently onnohod to tho depth it pen ? The digestion that won goiug on I Inie action, will not overwork ami thus fluhlli- is to Iu* worked. Afterward, if it nod in the stomach would immediately atop, j '• ,0 h. hat will, wlmu their use is dlscoudn- tlio olimato aro naturally molal, lop- | aud no* bo rMiimwl uatli thu food that ' T ,d i i'"’ " v " r ,, tr..i,^ t t... , ...i .ml i."«:iiiv. druaning iu baat. : l«,l brought udo Ihn condition ,f A correspondent of tho Country (len- ; (he flrst. Htipnor**«—*-*• Mi*man koops oidor by racking off when j hour what would ic ho took food overy ^ ^ ^ n OOUflOqUenOC ? j " " nirsk Taxaj»" n Clav'*10 lS7‘t fermented just right, and adding a Tho stomach would btioomo prematurely | i» r . g. v. 1'ikbce, buffalo, N. Y : ’ out and could do nothing per- />Mir .s,r- My vrlfo la*t year atthi* time pound of whito sugar to caohjgaUop. ... r „ „ It is a good drink iu huyiu£ iCtftf hur- fectly—working ull tho time without j waiihmd to her bod with (’Uronlc Liver !)!*• vesting tho yoar following. ! jest. But if tho person poH8t*sso;l u : !' aH " I had ono or the host .hvinr* u son The successful operation of threw or i good constitution and a largo amotiul Il^^ornoV^rour mcilcnio le ' TulnBb^mlo four wind mills on the Vineland tract, j of vital powor, he would not foul at llrot iwttloaod cmumoncM glrhig it. Him th*u used for drawing water for looomoliv<* this drain upon the system, but sooner wciglesi H‘j i»>h. ; now *hn wnlgh* 140 tt**.. an.i and mauufaotnring purposes, has iu- or later ho would have to pay the pen- ' ^ rebuat and hearty. Hho lia* taken eight l*>t- ditooil a number t»f farmers and fruit ; altr of outraged nature. For iustauce, i j 1 ' * a, |( *1° yon w> ° ,VL*!ww?f^ , or ,0r growers to oonstruoi thorn for irrigating I a person may havo n largo capital in )" 1 WILLIAM ..ILA/.LL. purposes. bank; ho oan livo upon tho interest j r'.'M me v-m. s< <u r, nnr.vi>. mi.i. A good lubricator for wooden axles i^ very well, but he draws upou his cap- ;sTL.-im V V lqxm ^Vtuffalo 1 N v'^ sv-. mode of six parts of clean tallow and ; itnl. Ho does not feel this drain at I have now takoa four hottls* of vonr tJolllca two parts of lino smooth plumbago. , flrHt, beoatmi' he bos so large a bank uo- | Mcfliml Itiscovcry iu manoclion with your Auotfier in made of flvo parts of tallow, .count; but if he keeps ou ho will bo- j I’cllets, ami must say that uothiug I have* 11 vo parts of soapstoue, ouo part of conic, sooner or later, a bankrupt, j i**® 1 . 1 .(? r “y ,iv plumbago and nine parts ut rt*sln oil ; | Homo persons havo an enormous amount tlu* tallow and tho oil aro boated and | of vitality -good constitutions. It in \v. F. CODY, (" Unffalo lull.") whicli the soapstone and said of theso persons thnt nothing hurts » added. . them ; they oan out aud drink anvthiug ! ...... ... » T » ,,!ul »n>l trouhlo by will, impunity. Tliiu l«» (•lulmf.Wku; i ...i,; getting rid of voi r poorest stock umv. | soo how many years of lifo they aro out late Drawing !a*t amunmrthat >. doing ranch rhis is particularly truo of flhoop. Got J ing off by such foolishnoss. If such toward* populating that suto. Thousand* of rid of tho miserable, scrawny ones that j persons live to the ago of seventy or ! lll 'k«*t* t«> hi* drawiug l*~i Octolmr you know will not winter over, or if j eighty shoy might have reached tho ago * 11 ovor •° ,, (Uom itato*. and tlm t v do, will bo worth nothing when | ol 100 or more years by hotter dietetic | u u £°uioy .Uew7n tlm Oombor drawtng, in spring opens. Bolter kiujck them in j habits. tlicir pocket*. Boo hi* adrerttnoraont tho head aud sell them for jiolls than t* j kat pi.knty of apples. ; whoro. food them all tho winter for nothing, j 'pjje frmpnmt mixed, after plumbago You it much go«ul. seven* remark* a , ... ”i .—..„v of apples, either It pays to keep good stock, bu^poor boforo or after meals, lms u most hoalth- stook never. i ful offect upon digestion. Better oat A oorrespondout of tho Country Gon- ! |,. MH meat ami more fruit. An eminent ll.mmn, who biu. Imd np.vii.uoa iu lio f : tVooh |.hy«ioiau thinks Unit llii. .lo- raiHiug, says : "I am satisfied that, j crease of dyspepsia aud billions affbo- ) i „ •» i . , v. ■ owiug to the increased i had Isatte 1U F* other things being equal, a cross l*o- I tiona ... twoou a good Ghostor White sow aud ; oonaumptiou of apples which fruit ho Berkshire boar will make more pork nm iiHnins, is at. HdmitttblolprophlyROtio from tho same amonut of food than any B nd tonic, us well as a vory nourishing other breed ; they may not be us largo not long >mo pretty , .. __ji re n v' L U. AhVolt. kept a rontiuuous cough- which prorenlfd many from hearing. aunot refrain from coughing, * uc l 1 with them. hottlo of Johnson’* AniHlym* Liniment at tho sumo ago us tho full Ohflfltors, but they will consume lobs food aud keep iu better condition." In putting away winter apples, give (horn the coldest part of the ivdlar. Every cellar ought to havo a partiti' with tlm sorious loM«i <x»ulan'nd t.y ;L !“ >*• ,,lv “ W l,,r K‘; "“""K 1 ' omksion. Tho vnl.in ol i niiiglo m.i- I ’V " toro “l 1 ,Uw . 11,1,111,1,11 ko' 1 !’ thin rofim inui 1..L1 tlm r.* Ht a much lowor temperature than that years. In fact, have long sluoo ... , lived at tho conclusion that tho turning ! i;". 1 out, roaming at large aud whole food j JJJ system will he given up by those who prefer profit. the collar windows or b.inkiug them, put iu an extra saidi outside of tho ono that is in, giving font x inches space bet ween them. If outer sash is fitted close with Kiprituicut* win, tints. weather strips, there in no danger of A few years ago a furmur iu Scotland, freezing, nud your oolhu is light enough wishing to ascertain iho best variety ol j to go into without a candle or i.intorii. eats for feeding purposes, procured n no A cellar perfectly dark is a nuiaance. of tho most popular varieties. The , ... «.,lglit |...r biulu.1 of ..aal. vm i. tv bay. | Water as a Plant Nourlaher. mg boon oscerlaiuod, tho following table ; was constructed according to the ro-; Anoxpenmontof considerable irnport- Biilts : nuoo in botany has r»*oeutly boon con* jht jvr bush. ! ducted in England. Borne plauta of tin and easily iligested article. of saving hero is no bettor cy than iti purchasing a go<xl article. Thu *l*ocialljp tlio ca*-*< iu so coospicuous ai: article of dross who havo worn sither the Elniwootl wick Collar hats discovered this, and advise thoir frionda to try these flrsl-cl*** good-. Tho importance of Riving Hherid “ “airy Condition Powder* to horse* Uiat in Mie cold rain, drank too nmol* cold re-iimatetl ; no mail should bo without ho owns a good hi i Riverm h* r Cure, Hamilto Bibnriui oalr Haidy, Kildnimtulo l’arly Angus watormolou, of or thoir flrst gormina- •CJH'! tion from the seed, have been sustaintsl j wholly upon water, iu which thoir tools were immersed, aud have, iu tlxia ooud>- 41 *,j I tiou, produced fruit of the t\n*st qual- l" 1 , ; ity. Very few plants c»n obtain mitti- R’ i ; cient nourishment from water alone to onablo them to carry on tho complete processes of blosaomb g and fruiting. Tho hyacinth, which ia made to flower in water, has been flrst brought to matu rity by a growth of several years in the soil, nud lias stored in ifs bulb suffi cient food for tho maintenance of its foliage and flowers for an eutire season. The water in which it apparently thrives seems to sot only aw a solvent of this food, for it fails to furnish the material irly iVv vli 35 7* with which the hyacinth can stock in ack Tartarian. .... 25 75 bulb for a succeeding year's subsistence. >iw>town 2S 71 , Hence, after the plant hsa once bios- ldrammlo 28 72 ■ eomed in water, it is exhausted, and is ?' r,an ..- , 3 * 1 neither thrown away, or set iu the U ciinnu, thu tba yane v gnnm ,, /overal v,.»r» to »• »lnc . >» »t 11,0 bo.,1 Iho flml l»b .. ,. OV( , r its s|wnt | ow In ii„, „ u „ „ f BlKuil.l l»»t tho bottom of Iho ooconil. tlw w.totnloloo oit.Hl .boTO, there woo, ... eifcomo northera l.UUulo ; llowoTOt no previone pnimnUou o! .1 f.Hi.l, .ml its entire uourii»hmeut cd from llo|>eto Early DyiMk!!!!!!!'!!"! 11' ]!!!! Black Tartarian Tho onto were then “shelled,” that i*. deprived of the huf-k iu tho usual way practiced in oatmeal mills, and the husks ami kernels were carefully sep- Early Angm Onto frv^m always hunk, duces heavily per This is a most delicious vegetable, Which Mould bo more generally grown and UBed if its good qualitvs wore bet ter Known. It may l>o kept till mid winter by storing away in a cellar thut dot's not freeze, aud will furnish a rich j daily treat that cannot be surpassed by any of its garden competitors. Sonic cooks out it in slices, sprinkle salt on them, pile them aud drain for an hour before cooking, and then frv in butter. A bolter way and less trouble, is to OUt iu half, longitudinally, like h *;!«*••»> t»lnck wtilNkrr* are a.liulr^l by melon, eerape ont tbo iutorior, and mix ' ' " ry u *b- You r * u h%y * ,h,,ra u*t«m hr- with stale bread crumbs, grated aud ■ 1,nvr """ 1 IUlr v '" »■■’«> «n*n*»r*. plenty of salt and pepper. Hotnrn the J vkuktauli: mnoN.inv bal- mixture to the sholls, nud boko with * a hot tiro. This is a dish for an epicure, equal to scalloped crabs. ——■■■■■■ CLUCKING FOWLS FOB MAUKKT. >'“ r I here are some who obj» ot to scaldiug 1 fowls preparatory to removing tho I $75 outiVr., K KnlV feathers, l’rof. Blot among tho number, ” lr '“ nn the ground that it injures the quid i ^.•'rf'ra.itVr' 1 ugh*, bold* A iVmftamitUcn. Grt the 9 > |l; small 10c. Ctrrura Uao«.A Co. Hwt day ai honu*. Tsrnit fn*«. ( Or.« box of Oary'i IsManl FnU Fcsrdw 1 will Bi.lt a p(«i*r SEAT ll.tii 1XK la trwis.LatM. , II ti |»» 4i., H O hy m».L H. O.O. Cut*. ZianrtlKO- J m».WKTIIINO 1 Ufk. Tho Sir.lV oat ripens virly, pro- lh roi«hout v.y;..ution to derived net's largely l**'r acre, ami weighs lhc w .. (t<r eavily per bu.*hol.— HVjtt<-m f'ural. lie —1 ! would be a great conrtnience if Kent Hack. farmers generally would have their description of a feed rack names paiuted upou the gates iu front which will economize fotxl, keep it clean, of their residence and give the weak aud strong an equal have ranch difficulty in fl ehauoe: of whom they aro in Take a plank fix indies wide, and of; would be obviated by thi; iv de.sired length ; nnil on strap- of side-*, a nice gale, with tli h IkmuxIs po to form a trough two oomipauto, add greatly (‘.arch, ie of ttm appear- fffiiiMii lYirri---' .ad th. rwolaUm. ! ''W* 1 *"'. ««» of . j. otad ol hat. | iocl-o, Two iuolia. »|o.rt ia this, sue ol » plow, an 1 looks as though *—A to....Thf* question then being on th* j hn, sugar to taste, and nutmeg ; bake j pUw fierpenaioular sticas or wiroa tone the inmates wore uot isolated from the t of Mr. Oonkliug to m«nwt in the | on a crust, j lcx>i high, aad put 0U fl nuliu#, JBMkiug i outsivie (lorltl ity of tho flesh. With all reaped f> the renowned professor, we do not believe the difference to worth minding at all. PIuekiug fouls is tedious enough at best. If there are any who want to operate without the aid of the scalding process, let them try tho following improved method : Dip the fowls in cold water and let them drip. Then apply finely j . pulverized resin »o the feathers, using i A dredging box for convenience. Then scald iu the usual wav. Tho resiu, sticks tho feathers togeather so that the ! A Sk*a oaS**Fi pinfeathers come ont with the others, p**Li *f too p^t saving ranch trouble. Apply about a half tea-cup full 'of resin to u fowl. Use a common crude article. It is cheap stuff and its cost is made np ten times over by the labor saved. rUlKLBD QABBAOB, Take five heads of red cabbage—hoods rather below medium size—tear off all the loose leaves and crop the rest line. Add also n peek of peppers chopped flue, after cutting open and clearing of seeds at d stews ; about a peck of large, , smooth, green tomatoes, sliced about j ** half an iuch thick; ouo-fourth pound each of ground cloves and cinnamou ; halt a pint of whole mustard seed, aud a small teacupful of salt. The cabbage, peppers, salt and spices mix intimately and then put iu jura or a tub—first a thin layer of cabbage, etc,, and then one of tore a toes, and thu* alternately, top ping off with the cabbage and p» pp - rs. Over the whole pour ladling hot cider vinegar sufficient to thoroughly Natural c- the same and iet it; t.uni even with the . A1(lrp # BUXTS . D1Bt t jp of the pioklo, Ooyer light ami leave I KtlhTuiuwi. at. Loan. mo. ••piTrUOXAltCT, CATARRH mS4 TltOV. Ml \Ttl COfcJVTV. « B1H.EW.HIIOT-OUWH. riSTOl/l^ BEVOLTF.RS, DI8PKKSAEY. Of ■■jr*n<lsTSrykl«4. St-avl Msmp •■irktai w»rk*. riTTisimuB, n SENT FREE ccssflilljr with s rsplul uf fSO . ^ iiifU- inttiiii Hon* »u■* lllimmiomt to sny iMisrni* Il MMItlLHiK A CO. lUSKKH.'.nuU III! Kim 1 Wait str*»-t. ft**w York DON’T:: French Elixir or Maitacbe’Pmuotsr uni'** yon wmtit yoar fricuds not to knew you, Sir « slufls cam- will torm m h*-»vy maatsohe u> grow iqt-m your fscola ^idsvs, without li jurr, or yoa inonny returnid. Frlc«*ct*. Orrtsr ooly of lb*- fk-nrrsl Agont. L. A. HM ITU. 1‘slslln*. Ill CLAIRVOYANCE, Tht-Sutrltanl My*''ry. th* Mwllani'* ft-erst. M*- •lluniMilp, MntsnslIrTtlon. taught In (u-> hqik*. by tlu> world fsmxl Dr. P. H. Itsiololpb. Prico for !*>' • worlcs, T1r«-n«». A<Mr**s K.OOHOON, Put4Ub*r, Tolsdo, Ohio. it i p: n k\v vc »i< iv WEEKLY WITNESS ’OUNG IVTEW o with * TnoRouoii |>rrpftrftt|i n fur (II, will Oiul *up«rlor ftdvftiitsge* at s'* Southern Butincit UNIVERSITY. AManli. Ga. * lorufit ftitd llo«t Prartlral Butin*** P< bool • .. ' II r M00HE. I |(X)K A(*i:\TS WANTED iiii.vuuujcftLLIT ALL Now Ktlltioii—PrltMs Itodaoetl. SBEESHIP !! I’Ll 1C MAGNETIC MlUttOU. IIV »». II. KAKin>LI*ll. A piarllt-al ^ultle to ib(>.*^wbo^a»|>|r* It.^t lair various K, tro|>*4li and t-lai c adv-tu* Pr.Cf 12 ui ail'liv-h K. CUUkUit, Putilltbsr, rolthlu, Ghlo. I Hun font, r. lit . .1. Walker's (.'nllforniu VIn- pgar Ifitlcrs nro a purely Vegetable prepa .. .on. made chiefly from tho na tive herb, found on tho lower ranges of tlio Sierra Nevada mountains of Califor nia, tho medicinal properties of wkicn nro extracted therefrom without tho use •f Alcohol. Tlio question is almost; daily naked. “What Is tho eauso of the unparalleled success of Vi.vHUAtt UfT- i kics? ’ Our answer to, that they remove the eauso ofdtoei.se, mul the patient .re covers Ida health. They nro the great blood purifier and a life-giving principle, a perfect Renovator and Invigorator iu tho imrkalile A HOME IN TEXAS FOR $3. •he Msy«f an* / 'OS TPONKAi /■:.VT A I r OIP F.D. H. W. COLLENDER, 3?h.elan cfc Oollender. TRY YOUR LUCK The pro|HTli(‘s of Dr. Walker’*: Sedative. Co'iut.T-Irritant, Sudurifle, Altera OrnfeHiI ThousaRtls proclaim Vi# j f.oar Hiukhs tlio most wonderful in- vigorant that ever sustained tho sinking No Person ran Dike these Bitters | according to directions, and remain long | unwell, provided tlicir hones aro not do ' strayed by mineral poison or othot 1 means, and vital organa wasted boyond J repair. Bilious. Remittent and Inter* : mittent Fevers, which aro so prevo- ' lent iu tho valleys of our great riven? | throughout the Unltnd States, espoolaUy ; those of tho Mississippi, Ohio, Missouri, | Illinois,Tennessee, Cumborland, Arkao wta, Hed, Colorado, Brazos, Rio (>mndo^ Pearl, Alabama, Mobilo, Savannah, lfo- 1 anoke, James, and many otliors, with i tlicir vast tributaries, throughout our entire country during tho Summer and Autumn, and remarkably so during sea- t'ona of imtiflual heat and dryness, tye i * ' rangements of tlio stonmeb and liver, and other abdominal viscera. In their treatment, a purgative, oxorting a pow- ! crfttl inlluonco upon those various or- | gang, is eRsontially necessary. There is uo cathartic for tlio purpose equal to Dn. J. Walker’s Vinegar Hitters, as thev will speedily removo tho dnrlc- colorou viscid matter with which tiio ; bowels aro loaded, nt tho eamo timo stimulating tho secrotiona of tho llvor, and generally restoring tho healthy functions of tho digestive organs. Fortify the body against disetwe by purifying all its fluids with Vinegar ( Bitters. No opldotnltf can tako hold I of a system thus fore-nrmod. Dysnopsiu or Indigestion, Head ache. Pain in the Shoulders, Coughs, | Tightness of tho Chest, Dizziness, Sour ; Eructations of tho Stomach, Bud Toe to j In tho Mouth, Bilious Attacks, Pulpita- : tAtion of tho Heart, Inflammation of tno ! Eungs, Pain In tho region of tlio KU1- | nova, and n hundred other painful sytnp- j toms, nro tbo offsprings of Dyspepsia, j Ono bottle will prove a better guarantee of Its merits thau a lengthy advertise- ! ment. iStTofulu, or King’s Evil, White Swelling!*, Ulcers,Urysipolos, Swelled Nock, : Moitro, borofalous Inflammations, Indolent Inflammations, Mercurial Affections. Old 1 Korea, KiUptlons of tho Skin, Soro Eyes, .ito. In these, as in all other constitutional Dis eases, Walker’s Vikroaii Bittkrh havo ; shown their great onrntivo powers in tho ! most obstinato and intractable cases. For Infliumnntory and Clirouic Illiciinmlism, Clont, nilloim, Hamit- ■ tontfUiUIoU-rmltUnit Fevers,ilisi’iun-sol i!io Blood, Liver, Kidneys noil lUmidur, j theso Hitter* linvo no equnl. Such I'isoases ure earned by Vitiated Itlood. Mechanical Diseases.—Persons en gaged In Paints and .Minerals, such as Plumbers, Type-setters, Gold-beaten*, and Minors, n.d they advance iu life, nro snbjoct ; Ut paralysis of tho Bowels. To guard ; against this, tako a do so of Walker's Vi.n* i koar Bitters occasionally. For Skill Diseases, Eruptions, Tefc- ! ter. Kait-Rhoum, Blotches, Spot-, Pimples, I inutalei. Bails, CnHinnclox, Ring woons, I Scald-head, Soro Eyes, Erysipelas, Itch, 1 Scurfs, Discoloration* or tho Skin, Hninom 1 and Diseases of tho Skin of wiiatcvnr nanio ! or nature, aro liuirally dug up and earned I oat of tho system in a short timo by tho aso j of those Bitters. Pin, Tape, ami ollior Worms, lurking in tho system of so many thousands, aro oilectaally octroyed and renioYod. Hf ! system of inedicino, *no vennifbgos, no axv tnelminiUci will free tho system tVum worms i like theso Bitter-*. For Fcntalo Complnlnts, in young nr old, married or single, nt t tie dawn of wo- i manhood, or tbo turn of life, theso Tonio j Ritters display so decided an iullucnco that j improvement is soon perceptible. (ieanso the Vitiated Blood when over yon-find its iinpuritiealiursting throogh I tlio ikin in Pimples, Eruptiona, or Suite*; J cleanso it whon yon find it obstnicto*J and sluggish in the veins; cleanso it when ft- w foul; your feelings will tell vouwbeu. Keep j tho blood pure, and tho health of tho system will follow. Dmgirtrta and On. A eta., Siu* Franciaeo, Califonila, noU cor. of Wiuhiaeton anil l.'harltou K**., N Y, Hold by nil Drug^Uta and D*al«n- Habit Cured A certain and * merit*. 8«nrt fi*r my quarterly magazine (U co&talnlotcenlflcate* othumlrodi *.T *r«r rt-H* ro» (inni r.iTisn. I)H. S. II. COLLINS, I.u Porte, Inti. M. WOOLEY, Kolu AgL Southern States, K. At*(licit! |vM'.f>nta frtiRi Mi *o framlalenCy reprva^nifngYh*l"uieVare uianufac- "irrd hj- the Fla-llc Tm** Co Tli#*# Tr.i-se* are win by mall to all parti of t *--tton yiiaranieed In all can aoy olher. write for Dcrcriptl T»u»«e~, which -ome yartlea *<lvArtl*-* lured hy tho Pla-iie Tru*-* Co **■ are sent br -faction yuamnteed C Iren lar ■ Lee) . .. ELA8TIC TRUSS COMPANY, 083 Broadway, Now York. OPIUM HAniTtCUBED at Home. No Publicity. Term* m>j<]era!a litre ilMrt. Four years of au- _ — paraib .■••l*crre«i>. rv«-ribeca*e, ) seeUmnnsiU. Addr.'«. Lrr.F.K.Mar»h,vuliicy^.Ulcli, 3200 a! if b^TODD lil U,“ j oncariil^ 4 ' OPIUM MORPHJNE f H A^IT wt*iy kuown anil lore tuedy?* NO CHARGE r treaUBCut until cured. Call «.n cr addicts DR. J. C. BECK, D- Joha Street, CINCLXMTI, OHIO. BR.'' WHTTTIES., ■ lx 517 St. Charles Street. 3'.. L«!:, Ka,, hortirtuj* V 10 -^irrUjr, fcv««l rVIAKRlAGE GUIDE’" W’V W. H. NIC0L8 & GO. ’'L “ToTry American \cH-paptr I'nlon nnni'n \T . N1’ F A CT UB K Rs and deil-rs I * " ,vl». lVlrornUS Needle* lor oTerl.NM paper*. *erarated into acven tubdiTl*- - ion*. For icpi rate Ii*t» and cost of adTertltme. j a*v8e=r!a* ;-ta>:nlu*> lent to any P. O. artJrou aUdrc-li 5. F. SANBORN, Ut Xtouroc SL, Chicago, * at c«- Tn/ t*«n. Atf-CA wpfillod.
