Newspaper Page Text
)NGRE88IONAL.
I Un Santo, uu ilia 16lb, the ncfln-
w, balng lb« rwolnltoD of Hr.
R Instructing the Judiciary committee to
• wbst legislation by cengreaa in necoa-
..... .j srcmre to the i ooplo of Louisiana their
Ifh'oof eelf-government under the oonatltn-
Urn, eto., area resumed, and Ur, fleula-
bury oon eluded his argument toRim yesterday.
Mr. ftherman then proceedod to deliver *
efflo* shall be gathered In on* suitable
bolldlng. Agreed to. ..Mr. H*rgent »ul^
routed an amendment appropriating $90,000
Instead of •lS.OOO, for mUcolteneons articles,
exclusive of labor, for the senate. Agreed
mroraeoueiuaing, Mr. Sherman yisiuiNi w:
Bayard, for a motion to adjonni, which r
la the Benito, on the 18th, Mr. Mor
rill, from the commit too on appropriation*,
reported took the oonetdar mid diplomatic
appropriation bill, with enndry amendments.
Placed on the calendar... .Mr. Morton Intro-
dnoed a bill to establish a mint forth* coinage
' ' “ ‘ rred.
wtr<w then read
- third time and passed... .The bill making an
appropriation for fortification* and other
work* of defense for Uio fiscal rear ending
Juno 80, 1870, was read a third time and
peeaod an it rame from the honee. It appro*
priatre t 60,000.. ..Tho eonanlar and diplo
mat is appropriation bill waa taken
iroendm
of gold and ellrer at Indlana|*olle. Referred
... .The vice preeldent laid tofor* tho donate
the nnfknlelied buetnraa, bning tho resolution
agreed i
offered a reeolutlon oalling on tho attorney
general for Information, as to what steps
should be taken to eocure from each stalo the
fnllfllroent of its contract, to presorts, nndl-
mlnlshrd, I be nrinsipel of the fund derived
from the nale of lands grantod undor Uie agri
ctiltnral collage bill.... Mr. Garland, from the
i appropriations, reported *
committee — ....... —. .~ r ~—-
appropriating ♦182,600 In ooio in pay the In*
torosl on tbs tbreo-rixty bonds of the District
of Columbia. Ordered printed and reeom-
only aroendroont of importance reported by
the oommlMee, was ono ajiiiroprisUng tW.TOO
for salaries andatponro* or the Ulilted Stales
mltted
log LienCCommander Frederick IM<
accept from tbn Qunen of Great Ilrl—...
decoration of the military order of Hath, fo
gallant aw vices In the oombiued attack on the
Japanese ferls and piratical vossols. I’assnd.
and Msxloan claim* commission. Agreed
o. The bill was n ad a third time and passed.
...Mr. Morton moved to Uketip thojww*
The house afterward went Into nommltteo
of tho whole on tho private calendar, Mr.
'otter, of New York, tn the chair, and -
mittee to inquire what legislation l« necessary
by congress, to secure to the peoplo of Louis*
tana the right of self government under the
constitution, upon which tho senator from
Ohio (Mr. Rherman) was entitled to the floor.
Mr. Boorman said he won id not stand In ibo
way of the appropriation bills, and would
yield to thn senator from Maine (Mr. Morrill)
for a motion to take up the legislative. Judi
cial and cxocutlvn appropriation bill. Mr.
Morrill then moved to lay aside Ibo resolution
of Mr. ftchwrs. and proceed with the legisla
tive appropriation hill. Agreed to... .Tho com
mittee proposed an amendment, anthorixiiiK
the organising of a bureau of coinuioros ami
statistic*', to to attached to the treasury
department A sharp dincusslon ensued, dur-
|rg which Uie question of tho ei|>edieiicy of
creating a new government bureau was do*
bated at length. An amendment proposed by
the oommUtos, Inureaslug the appropriation
for dies, paper and stamp*, for Internal r~‘
nne purposes, from ♦ 150,000 to ♦500,000
agreed to....Pending llio discussion on
amendmoot to organlxn tko bureau of i
mores, Mr, Edmund* moved that tho st
proceed to the consideration of executive
IrtHness. After an wooutlvo session, th
eenato adjourned.
In ibo House, on ibo 18th, the fol
lowing bllli were Introduced i Ily Mr. Mor-
rlatn—To prevontthe tone of United Rtatos
and national bank notes of greater denomina
tions? tbon tlOOi also limiting ills tax on
banks of deposit in roganl to the collection of
drafts and checks j also authorising the use of
Information received through the dead letter
ofltoe, when Us ure will prevent nr punish
crime....By Mr. Btorm—Th* resolution* of
Up* Pennsylvania house of representatives
relating to t)w» miluary Interference with tlie
organlxaiion of the Louisiana legislature....
Ily Mr. Diary—'To amend tho national ourrenoy
act? alao, to establish a uniform system for
th* proti-ollon of oommoMnl paper.... Ily Mr
Ilaunlwg—To mtai H«h * branch mint at filn-
dnnatl.... Ily Mr. Lewis— l'o authorise tho
ooustructios of a bridge across th* Mississippi
rlvst si Memphis... .Ily Mr. Osrflohl—In re
gard to the alleged now rvldenoe In Gen.
Fital dm Porter's case..,.On motion of Mr.
Garfield, tho rules were suspended and thn
bill passed -104 to 70—appropriating ♦26,000
to defray Ibo caponsi.s attending tho visit of
the king of the llawlia ■ Islands to the United
Rtatre... .A long dlsouHslon took p'aro on tho
hill to relieve from taxation a charltahle Inatl-
tuiinn by Mr. Oorooran, known as tlm homo
for Indigent old ladies nr thn District of Co
lumbia. It was finally passed and tho lionre
adtouraed
Id tho Sonate, on tho 19th, Mr.
Wright ro]>ortod adversely on sonalo bill lo
amend and re-enact section 41 of tlm set
redune Internal taxoa, approved Juno (I, 1872,
*ud It waa Indefinitely postponed-... Mr. Blicr-
man from the oomnilltoe of conference on
disagreeing votes of tbn two houses ii|
house bill to amond tbn existing ctiHlnins i
Internal revenue laws and for other purpot
made a report which was read and agreed to.
poand amendment lo tho constitution. Agreed
lo. Mr. Morton then had the proposed
amendment road, a* follows \ lUwolyed by
Uie senate and liouao of rei.ro* on la lives In
congress assembled, two-third* of each boose
concurring therein, that the following article
Is horely proposed as au amendment to Uie
constitution of the United Hi aloe, and when
ratified by three-fourths of the legislature of
Uio slates, shall to valid to all Intent* and
pm|K>n«sas a part of the confutation, to-wit:
Ail. 1. Tho president and .vice-president
shall bo sleeted by a direct vote of tho people
in tho manner following i Koch stale shall to
divided Into dUtriote equal In number
ulviuea lino oiainni# equal in nmuwi w
number of representatives to which such
sla'o* may to entitled In congress, to to ~*"*-
posed of oontlngnoua territory, and
ml the
each district for president, shall to counted
the Aral presidential vote. 2. Tho pereou
having the highest nurator of v?te* for
proMideut In th* stale, shall reoolvo the twe
presidential votes from the state at large.
Jl. The perern Jiavlng the highest number of
iiirsldoiitlsi rotes in the Unllod Btalcs shall
to president. 4. If two persons have the
same number of votes In any stair ** * •' •
the highest, they shall caoli rocelyo one
deutlal vo*e from the slate at large, and If
more than three peraous shall have —
same nuwtor oi votes in any s ate
the highest numbor, no presidential
ho counted from the aiot* at large. If morn
persons than ono shall have tho same number
a each tho
triet,
i, it being tho highest v
i legislative, Judicial sml exnoutlvoappropri-
aUon lrlll. The pending ataos Imonl, being to
strike nut tti* first part of the amendment
proposed by the oommittoe, will h piovldod
for th* orgaulr.allon of tho bureau of
metre anu statlstloH, etc., was sgreed
Mr. Rdmunds moved t io following aim
meat i And It shall bo the duty of tlm illreo-
..... ...» In »««y die-
idont'al vote shall to counted
from that district. 5. Tho foregoing pro
vision shall apply to the election of vleo-pres-
I dent. 0. Congress shall have Ui# power
provide for holding and conducting elections
for president and vloo-prosnlent, and tooatab-
sliall to divided Into districts by the leglsla
luro thereof, but oongroe* may, at any tlmo
i»v law, make or alter the ear -
nited a memorial of the gu..-
milalana, regaiding tho recent dlsiuih-
sin that state. Iteferrod
in privileges
vw „ „„ —.4 oleotioiis. After
euMvn session, the senate odjonmed.
In tho Bonne, on the 20th, Mr. Oox
proaonioJ a petillofi from Importers and deal
In foreign wines, protesting against ai*
sso of tho tax on low grades of wines.
Garfield reported a bill appropriating
♦ 160,000 for continuing tho construction of
tho Ht. Lonia postoflice building, the amount
to to available In May. Passoil. ..Mr. Orounae
Int.odnood a Mil appropriating ♦30,000 for Uio
simclal distribution of seeds to those porlioua
of tlm oountry tliat have eufferod from tlm
urasshoppnra ravages, “
THE HOUSEHOLD.
FARM AND GARDEN.
TUB COTTON moth botwiutb durtno
Tire WHITER.
Rural Carolinian lor January.
It Iim been noeitlrely oentr.dirted
tb.t tho moth feed.. Dr. Keew hu
Mid : 11 That tho moth is «hort-lived,
and ita btulneas not to feed, but to
propagate ; Jthat only long-lived moths
feed.” To show tho falseness of the
, , aasod....Tho house
Into ooinmittnn of tho wholo
on tlm Indian appropriation hill, Mr.
Poland In tho chair. Tho proposition to pay
thn CboolewB nearly ♦3,000,000, under Uio
treaty of June 22, 1856, was agreed to. llio
hill was subsequently roported to Uio house,
wlion tho aniemhmml was reduced to fGOO.-
0(H), and the MU was then rejected ayes, 111;
lines, 120....Tho speaker prosontod
Potato Puddino. — Quarter of
pound of onrranta, ditto auot, ditto
flour, ditto boiled potatoes, mashed,
ditto raw grated carrots, ono tsblo-
spoonful ana s half of roohuMoe, and n
little allnpioo and aalt. Bake a short
crust one hour; a little angar with the
molasaea is an Improveraont.
Cu«TAiti>.—Bffeoten one pint of milk
with a little pounded ungar, boil it with
a piece of cinnamon, aud the thin rind
of n Icmoni, strain, and when a littlo
cooled mix gradually tho well-boaton
yelka of four eggs, stir it over a Blow
flro until it thickens, keep stirring
every now and then till cold.
BATuniMT Evknino Bihcuith.—One
pound ol Uuo sugar, half a pound of
almonds and a few bitter ores pounded
flno, quarter of a pound of flour, six
egga, yolka and whites beaten nepa-
ratoly, the gratod rind of two lemons,
aoroo finely-sliced eUron |»eel: mix well
together, and bake in amall tin shapes.
Cheap Vinegar.—Tako a quantity of
oomrnon Iriah potatoes, wash thorn
until they are thoroughly clean, place
thorn in a largo voaael aud boil them
until done. Drain oJT oarefullv the
water they wore oooked in, atrsining it
if neocaaary, in order to romovo ovorv
particle of tho potato. Then put thiH
potato water in a jug or keg. which act
near tho stove or In some place where
it will be kept warm, add on« pound
of augar to about two and ono-half gal
lons of water, somo hop yonst, or a
littlo whisky. Let it ataud three or
four weeka, and you will havo excellent
vinegar, at a ooat of aix or soven oenta
per gallon.
Tomato Soup.—Tako eight middling-
air.ml tomatoes, out thorn in two, and
removing tho pips and watery eubnlanoo,
put thorn iu a saucepan with a bundle
of awoot horbs, a olovo of garlic, f
onion stuck with three or four olovo
aorno allnpioo, and wholo pepper at
unit to taste. Place tho saucepan on
gentle Are, atirring tho oontontn ooc
Bionally. Wlion tho tomatoca aro thor
oughly done, turn thorn out on a hair
niovo, remove tho ouion. tho garllo and
sago from the prashunt, calling special niton*
. .... military and
....... The roousant wltnasa in tho
Pacific Mail Investigation, Charlie A. Wot-
i gather, ool*
tor of tho bureau of staltstics . ..
late, and annually rapurt to tho socrotary of
the troaaurv, for trankinlsHiou to enugresn,
atetlallos and faota relating to the commerce
with foreign nations and among the several
state*! the railrotd systrms of litis and other
countries; const ruction and operation of tlm
again brought before tho Iioiisq
and asked by the speaker if ho was prepared to
answer Urn quoslforts propounded. Mo re
plied that Im could not answer tho question
thrusts at tlm lumutorn of the house »
thoso of tho committee. On motion of Mr.
Mall, the witness whs remanded by tlm tor-
aiit-at-arius, and mihscquontl^ oonduotod to
and canals, rivers aud other navigable water#
of tho United Btnloa; the charges Imposed for
such transportation of freight and uasaongors
and tho tonnage transported. Agreed to.
Mr. Morrill, of Maine, moved an amendment
appropriating ♦2<n> 1 (i(k), or so much thereof as
may bo necessary, to defray tlm
oxpenvo* of tlm lurrau, to bo ex-
pomlod under Urn dliectiou of tlm
socrotary of Itlio troasury. Agiead lo. Mr.
Windom moved that the reports of the
statistical bureau to published quaiieily, In
stead of monthly at heretofore. Agreed to.
Ponding the discussion of the bill, Mr.
Oamoroii moved that tlmnonato proceed to tlm
consideration of exeoi.tlvo business....Mr.
Logan, from llio curamttteo on military af
fairs, reoouiiuondod that the senato non-con-
cur In tlm amondmcutH of tlm limino to tlm
bill nppmvti.g Ibo action of thn socrotary of
war under the act of July 5, 1870, In relation
to tho muster out of officers, and that a com
mittee of oontoronco to appointed tlmroou,
Agreed to, and the vice presidmt appointed
Messrs. Logan, Wadlotgh and Hansom moni
tors of tto commit too on tho part of the sen
ate. Adjourned.
In the House, ou tho llUh, Mr. E. K.
Ifonr offored a rei-oliitiou for Mm appointment
of a select committee to Imp
ptiviligea of Uie house had brew ilolntod by
the arrest aud dotentlou of Whitolaw Hold at
suit of Alex. n. Hbopbord, while Mr. Hold
within the District <>f Gnlumhla, under a t
puma from a ouimuitlen of thin huuao.
llutlor, «»f MaHSHclin-oits, omioted the reai
Mon, and Messrs, lloar, llslley and Dawes
a tvoo todlt. Tho rmolutlou was then adopted
—veas ■*"
fall. Tho house Mmit adjourned
In tho Bonnie, on the 21at, Mr. Dan
iils Introduced a bill lo Incorporate Mm Wash
ington City and Ht. Louis railroad company.
Iteferrod... Mr. Hamlin, from Mio commit too
on civil eorvlco and retrenchments, reported
adversely on tho bill to raduco tlm salary of
Mm president of tlm Umtod States, with
A long die
Mon
Mk pi 41
tho Choctaw
nt with Interest #f Mu
Mm senato March 3, 1863. m
Mm *2d or June. 1865. Wit
the question, the commltl
i.usi,2 , 4'L l> ui.
nrd nude by
the treaty *
dlaponll.g
that it to placed oil tlm calondsr with
.verse report. It wes so orderod... .The
unfinished biisluowH, lining tlm resolution from
too on piivilegcH and olectim
n amendment to Mm constltuth
'gnnl In thn eh ction of preeldent and vt
president, was called up. Mr. Morton cal
Tim pnipone was to amvir.l Mm oonulllution
bring tho election homo to Mm peoplo
as possible, ami at tlm same time av<
Mm dangers which me thrcatoimd by Mm pr
nut Hindu. Ilo no.ntod out at some length Mm
Imperfection* of Mm presunt system, and raid
under it too much power ffu# vested In tho
hand* of the vloe-presldonl, or the president
Of the senate, to whom Mm electoral
must to sent under seal. Hlx limits tt had
linp|wtimd Miat Mm vice president had counted
Under Mm pi
api reached ten p*
vom, ami in some install
ns Unity pci cout.
not willing ‘
greus.
candidate,
i the electoral
mot, of tho popular
itod It to to provided for in Mm
con-Mlution. The la vh to operate ou this
great subject should nut to at Mm mercy of
dominant party. Ho thought Mm report
lo thougi
manifestly defective In this particular,
were other features Im objected to, aud ho do-
ntred that it might to laid over, to give him au
opportunity to examine It olimoly. Pending
tho djHcimalon. Mr. Thurman moved tliat Mm
further consideration of Mm resolution be
.1 until llio first Monday in February
Indiana (Mr. Morton^
ud Mm
sorgeant-a
house the recusant v
investigation, (Ghas
tefnood to answer a
mentioned to him th
connection
of Mu
m n* to who had
m of Mr. Hook in
said to have toon
m wan ank. .1 by tho
Ilo replied ilist iio was i
CSS
waa not then in his scat, Im did not aas a vote.
After an executive nosaion, Mm senate ad
journed.
Iu tho Ilona \ on tha 'dial, tlio ques
tion of rMOualderlug tha vote by which tho
Indian appropriation bill wu rejected yester
day came up, aud tlm vote wan reconsidered
yeas, 1601 uaya, 81. The bill wan again r
JoOted—yea*, 120 j nays, 12(1. llm vote reject
ing th
ivl granting the time anknd by tlm witness,
>po«tpo
vih! to sdju'
mil
i (urtlici
effect nrvri
which ’
ltd liavi
riod and
In tho Senate, ou tho 30Ui, tho vloo-
p eoidmt laid before ll»o senate a memorial of
tlio eoueonativo monitor* of the LouUiaua
legislature, giving tlmir vlow of tho disturb-
aneoe attending the organixatiou of Mio leg
laturo Ordornl printed and referred..... k
Clayton lntroduo«kl a bill to protect oach state
against Invasion, and for other purposes. lt<
ferred. The bill provides that wliomsoovi
shall Invade any state for the purpose of vii
lating Mm h
ed to tlm
ml finally tho tdll wai
of Mm
i of tlm wholo c
> the
tho bnntllo of awoot horLa; romovo also
thn moiaturn that will drip from tho
tomatoes; thou work them through tho
siovo until nothing remains on tlio top
but tho skinn. Havo a quart of plain
stook boiling hot, stir tho toraato-oulp
into it, and romoving thn eniioopan from
tlio Are, Btir in tho yelka of two egg*
beaten up with a littlo oold water and
atrainod. Bervo ovor amall dloo of
bread fried in butter.
Tiib Head of tor HoxiHimor.n.—Wo
men aometimofl do not vnlno their him-
bauds aa they ongbt. They not unfro-
qnnntlv learn tho valne of a good linn
band for tho tlrat time by tho loss ol
him. Yottho huabnnd la tho very roof-
troo of tho hottne, tho oornor-atono of
tho odifloo, tho koy-atono of tho aroh
oallod homo. Ho la tho bread-winner
of the family, ita dofeuao and ita glory
—tho beginning and onding of thn
golden ohaiu of life whloh mrrounda it
—ita oonaolor, ita lawgiver and itn king.
Aud yet wo boo how frail ia that lifo on
whiou ao mtioh doponda. Wlion ho la
taken away wlio sliall All hia place?
When ho *in ill, what gloomy olonda
hover ovor tho liouao! When ho ia
dead, what darkueas, what weeping,
what agouyl Thou poverty, liko tho
murdoroua nnanasiti, liroaka in nt. tho
windows; Htnrvation, liko a famishing
wolf, howls at tho door. Widowhood
in too often an associate of paokolotli
nnd ashes. Orphanhood, too, moans
desolation nrd woe.
How to Make Chicken Hai.au.—'Take
eight largo imllota, or two turkeys, and
boil till well done; pick out nil tho
boneB, akin nnd fat; out up tho bnl-
nnoo into Hraall pieces and not it aaido.
Boil one doaen eggn hard, let thorn cool,
then separate tho whites and yolks,
Munli tho yolka very lino, and chopping
tho whites vory flno, Bot thorn also aside.
Got n vory largo flat dish, put in tho
middlo of it tho yolka < t tho eggs, nnd
fonr largo tableapoonfnla of mixed mus
tard. Ilnvo by yon ono pint of strong
vinegar, (bora your spioed pioklo-pot is
boat,) ami a largo bottlo of pure olive
oil. Pour a littlo oil in tho mustard
and with a silver folk rub it in till
smooth ; thou a littlo vinognr, in whioh
has boon molted two good tabloepoon-
fula of milt; then oil, oto., alternat
ing oil with vinogar, and caoli time rub
bing it till well mixed. Wlion you
luvo mixed the wholo bottlo of oil aud
pint of vinegar, and it ia smooth liko
butter, then . dd a heaping tooapoonful
of Oayonuo popper, ono ounce of black
popper and tnroo ounces of celery aeod,
rubbed flue in a mortar. Havo ready
an much oolcry sh you havo fowl, out
up in pieces ono-quarter of an inch in
lougth; mix carefully together ami
|H>ur tho dressing ovor all. Bervo iu
glnroi or china bowla. The abovo quan
tity ia enough to provido for a party of
eighty or ouo hundred peraous.
.142; uajra, 102. Tb
|>caker el sled that itn. bill wont'to the
mi ties of Mio wholo as an entirely new Ml
subject toaincn.tmont... .Mr. Dantw proa elite
a letter from Charles A. Wolmore, tho witum
who wan yesterday committul for eontemp
ami Intimated Mist tlio apulouv therein roi
Utuod was eatufaciery. Ho thorefnra movi
hia diseliarge. llio motion was agreetl t
to. and Mio discharge of WoUuoro orderod..
Mr. Hniitb, of New York, from tho oommllti
position hero mwimeil, it will only bo
Deoountrr to provo tlio moth to bo K10R-
lived. Tho foot* prodnood to .how that
tho ioaoot pauo tho winter in tho moth
atato show thla; but, wo will prodnof
other evidenoo to show that it is not
only long-lived, but. that it alao foods.
Prof. Iteily, tho ominont Entomologist,
whoso opinions few wo will ventnro to
question, says in hia cflaay, published
littlo more than a year ago. ' That
Area, lights aud traps, containing at
tractive but poiaonona uwoota, intend
ing to allure nnd destroy tho p trout
motliH are of little uao, except where
they cm bo gonorallyemplovcd through
out wholo district*.” If tho moths do
not foed, thon trap* containing poiaon-
ona Bwceta would do of nonae. although
used by every planter in the cotton
at ales. I have in mv ponsernion mollia
which, at tho tlmo of writing, aro more
thon a month old. They have beet
fod, principally, upon decayed fruit,
and aometimcH upon honey and raolas-
hob, thinned ho an not to Btick them
fast. At all timoH of tho day they may
bo ween feeding upon theao HnbatanoeH.
Having ohown that the moth foods,
it remains to bo ahown upon what it
feeds at tho varioua BOOBona, fall, winter
and spring. - .
In th© full it feeds upon fruit, ior
m/ine reniron it aeems fondest of do-
caying fruit, but often attacks> aound
fruit. I havo observed them feeding
upon sound poaches, while yet upon
tho tree. Outwardly they were appar
ently uninjured, hut upon tho peel
being removed, tlio pulp beneath was
found wanting. Many persona in cen
tral Alabama will reoolloot this condi
tion of tho fruit during tho prevalence
of tho oatapillar in Julv and August,
1873. After tb© fruit in tlio orchard
became scarce, or had diaappoard
altogether, tb© iro.tha could bo soon
under tho mnaondino vinca and persim
mon trtes, whoro protected from stock,
feeding upon tho fallen fruit, To find
them tuna engaged, it was noooasory to
visit anoh places just before dark or by
moonlight. ,, ..
At tho appear at oft of oold, tho moth
nccka protection in old houses, hollow
trecH, and anoh plaoen, where it remains
in a torpid condition until tho winter
ia panned, unless at any time sufficient
mild weather should intervono to bring
it ont of its dormant condition. It
thin should happen, food booomoa neo
cBHarylto sustain lifo, nnd It oomoa out
in Rear oh of it. At that season food
cannot bo found, and of oourao, if tb©
mild spoil should continue for a auffi-
oient length of time, it will die of
ntarvalion. Many aro OAtight by oold
changes while out, before they can get
buck to thoir places of protection, and
aro dent roved- I havo fonnd by ob
servation lately, that mild weather in
winter oporot’ a in another way to do-
Rtroy the moth. At a certain tom|>or-
atnro tlio moth ia revived to anoh ar
extent that food beoomo* ncoennnry to
auatain life, but at that temperature it
cannot go iu sonroh cf food, and starves,
although food may bo cIobo at band.
Thin waa tho caao with some of the
moths in my cages during tho oold
weather, near tho commencement of
October. That they did not dio from
oold, or from limitation of life, ia proved
by tlio fact tliat iuthoooMentwoather all
became torpid, but revived again when
tl»o weather moderated ; and that many
of thoHO whioh rovivod and aro •till
alivo, wore two or three days older than
aomo of thoao that porlshed.
When tho mild weather of spring Ijbh
come, tho mot ha whioh have escaped
through tho winter oomo from their
hiding places, nnd feed upon tho honey
continued iu tho flowura, until a certain
stage of maturity ia reached liy tho
cotton, when tho eggn far the ilrst crop
of worms ore deposited. This ba» been
my conviction for sevorol yearn, and
events whioh havo lately transpired
have tended to otrongthen that oonvio
tion. Homo weeks since, 1 killed soveral
swarms of boos. Tho planks of which
the hivos were oonatruotod, after tho
comb had been removed, wero lying
upon a soaffold. Next morning, just
after dawn. I discovered tho motha
tending upon tho waste honey on these
planks. That day, after boiling out
tho beeswax, my wife loft tho water iu
whioh it had been boiled ntandiug in
tho pot in tho yard. Next morning she
called my attention to a largo number
of moths in tho pot juat abovo tho edge
of th water. Tho weather bail turned
ooolor during the night, and they wero
benumbed so na t bo unablo to fly. I
then fed tho motha in my cages upon
honey. They preforred it to anything
else, nnd fed upon it in preference,
when supplied with a variety of food.
mineral compounds, and on passing
over them it oarries off. in solution, a
portion of their ingredients. Oxygen,
whioh exiata so abundantly in the at
mosphere, also in the soil, is an active
liberator of many substances contained
in rooks, and thereby hastens their dis
integration. By the alow decay of all
organio substances, the soil oomes into
possession of a certain amount of
hnmaa; this ia alao capable of aoting
chemically upon mineral oomponnds
and rendering them fit for the nourish
ment of plants. The analysis of a
virgin soil shows that it oontains the
identical olements fonnd in the rocks,
perhaps not in the same proportion,
sinoe aqueous sola tion and the effects
of organio life may have left their im
press on its oomi>oflition.
VALUE OP BUOAn-DEBTS FOB FATTENING
MA*KET_SEeOSTS.
■ash vine-
rLOUhjjopwan#
•sa:
HAY—Beat.
BRAN
PEANUTS
BRAN..
FBAinr
BAOON—-dear EUU*..
HAMB—Sugar OnreS..
BUTTER.
KGGH
OINHENG.,
WOOL—Un w*#h»y1
Tub vaetu
WHISKY—Common
SWINH.
An experiment was reoently made in
New Hampshire upon a Hnfifolk pig,
(therein sugar-beets were largely em
ployed in fattening. The animal was
about a year old, nnd the feeding on
boiled sugar-beets, tops and roota began
on tho lGtb of August, and was contin
ued three times s day until the 1st of
Ootober, after which ground feed waa
given, consisting of two parts of ooro
and one of oats, three times a day, till
the animal was slaughtered, tho meal
being mixed with oold water. The re
sult was, on th© 16th of August, when the
nugar-beet feeding waa begun, that the
weight waa 3C0 ponnds ; Sept, lat, 390
pounds; Oet. lat, 460 pounds; Nov.
1st. 520 ponnds. This is the eubstano©
of the statement given, by whioh we
pcrceivo that the inoreas© tho last of
August, when fed on boiled sugar toots,
waa at tho rate of two pounds per day.
Hie namo rate of inoroane on the same
food continued through Beptomtor.
When fed on ground corn and oats,
made into oold slop, the gain for the
next fifty days waa leaa than a pound
and a half per day.
EARTH AND BUN.
; 5 S m
“*l
SS 5
irted....: « f •«
waa)i*U • . •*
wimmi ,5J * I™
naou Oounty J J J 3 M
in S s to
l « A ■•••
Robinson Oounty.
Bourbon
Lincoln Oounty
Ordinary —
Good Ordinary.
Lmr Middling..
Timothy....
Orchard Or
Blue Or*M
l.oiiUrlll'
WHEAT—Bed and Am nor
CORN Bsetwd.
OATH
— • f VJi
BtmXR-Uhoto*
HAT-Ttrootby
OINHENG
pica. Green
iona, per bor_ ..
agaa.
PORK—M-e*
LARD
BAGON—Otcer Midi
! 90 S 30
. 20 00 « 94 00
CHEEHB—ObrHoe ..
SONGS OF JOT!
A NEW COLLECTION OF
hymnh and tunes
Blearer the Sun than the Astrem
Here Mnp|»oied.
The World publishes a cable dis
patch from London, saying that the
first tentative computations made at
OrociiNich of thn data obtained from
observation# of tho recout transit of
Vanns, havo yiolded resnlts somewhat
different from what was expected. Four
calculations, mado independently, give
tho sun’s p irnllax as being ^respectively
'j.OH seconds, 9.45 second a, 9.25 seoonds.
aud 9 20 aeoonda, the moan being 9.24
seconds. The computations woro mado
by Prof. O. Horrid, Ph, D., of the
uuiveraity college; Mr. Frederick
Cuthrie, of the royal school of mines
and nrta, and Mosara. Dnnkin and F.llie,
•Hsistanta at the royal observatory,
Greenwich. No oalonlationa have yet
boon completed at the now university.
The computations, aa given, wero made
only upon tho basis of tbo momenta of
external and internal contacts, os
reported from different points of obser
vation, nnd may be considerably mod
ified when tho photographic aud
miorometrio measurements are taken
into aoooant
Based ou this dispatch, tho World
remarks, on tbo authority of a Amorioan
astronomer: To say that tho anu’a
parallax has toeu ascertained to to 9 24
aeoonda, in tossy that tho sun is distant
from ns about 22.32-3 semi-diameters of
tlio earth, or 88,443,726 miles. This i
6,920,274 mil ©a leas than tho distance
mado ont by JCnock© from obsorvatijna
of tho loat transit, and .3,000.000 or
4,000,000 loan than tho results obtained
by more recent measurements. If thia
ratio woro oonstnnt, we thonld require
1,-140 years to overcome tho entiro dis
tance and fall into tho sun. But, as it
in oertain that our oeutriuetal motion
would to vastly accelerated continually,
sa wo got closer within tho sphero of
the suu’a attraction, unions his foroes
should bo proportionally dccroasod, or
hia votumo roouoed, it ia alao probable
that wo should comm mo vory mnoh leas
time tl<aa is atove given in making the
tromendona journey.
Itr. J. Walker’s California Viu-
oenr Hitters aro a purely Vegetable
prepAnn ion, mado chiollv from tho na
tive herto found oil tho lower ranges oi
tho Sierra Nevada mountains of Califor
nia, tlio medicinal properties of which
aro extracted therefrom without the use
of Alcohol. Tho question is almost
dally asked, “What to tho cause of the
unparalleled success of Vinhuak But
ters!” Our nnflwcr is, that they remove
tho cauao of disease, nnd tho patient re
covers his health. They nro tho groat
blood purifier and a life-giving principle,
a perfect Renovator aud Birigprator
of tho system. Novel ’ r *
history of tho world has
compounded posi
iok o“BMn'TwJo' iuan t» h.lr to. JThW
it
iu the
uodicine boon
, ... i remarkabla
» Hitters in healing the
tn- a genth Purgative as well »
n-licviiur Congestion or Inflammati*
S. Uv*or mS Vi.ccml Orgurug in BUlou.
$200t'ISS2!JXtf;T,'C
$6J$20 PiKtSiTI-.J.'
QFIUM V NT I DOTE-liiyiTtrrt by a«oflVf^r
*25 sr.tv.7::si-r.r^r.L*at
( Or* Jx-t of Clar^*a I
Sl'ii"^' 1 iVfsViii." ML
luUai^ali row!
Tilt* properties <»f Dr. Wai-kkr**
VixKGABiiiTTEBS are'A ©orient, Diaphorntio,
Carminative, Nutritious, UxaUvo, Diuretic
Sedatlvo. Counter-Irritant, Sudonfio, Aiteru
live- ami Anti-HUioca.
(JrafeHil Tliousamls proclaim Vin
egar Bittkiw tho most wonderful^ln-
vigorant that
system.
sustained tho sinkinf
V!y 'ul^Vt^p) 3 jfo person can take those Hitters
accordUig to directions, and remain long
^ruS?ir3 unwell, provided their tones aro not do-
by «u. Uigamfai i stmyod by mineral poison or othei
Sfm12r“iw» l, V..k -T>ra^j.h. r^oaiu mto means, and vital orgaua wasted beyond
^-y’bw.'alV.«7Linm repair. , , _ .
Bilious, Kemlttcnt ami Int^r-
ulZTT’-JZCu.ta bu©AraWrK ! m it tout rovers, which aro bo preva-
umay«x*o.<ilent in tho valleys of our great riven
t,n.r^ u.Vir .oiir, throughout tho United States, cspcciaUy
thoso of tho Mississippi. Ohio, Missouri,
-wht' i^t m wb« •«»Illinois, Tennessee, Cumberland, Arknn-
»!i’lire Ifxmi^'ba.io^ i.* gas, Red, Colorado, Brazos, llio Grand®,
^ n,u *“• pearl, Alabama, Mobile, Savannah, Ro-
QEoutiK htinmon Ae cp^Art Fekiuaere, nnoko> j atucflf and many others, with
* ‘ ! - their vast tributaries, throughout our
entiro country during tho Summer and
Autumn, nnd remarkably so during sea
sons of unusual heat and dryness, aro
invariably accompanied by extensive de
rangements of tho stomach and livor,
1VATKK8* NKW KCALK PIAX08 and other abdominal viscera. In their
treatment, a purgative, exerting a ppw-
crful intiuenco upon lltcso various or-
ans, is essentially necessary. There
I iYi k
GTJNS.* >
ttTMMBUBgg.
—Tho high-toned California may
mako mistaken, but ho ia over roady to
acknowledge them. A California journal
tolls thia : *» Not loug ainoo a (ierman
was riding along Hauaou street, near
Haoramento, when ho hoard a pistol shot
behind him, heard tho whixsing of a
ball uoar him, and felt his hat shaken.
Ho turned anu aaw a man with a revolver
in hia hand, and took off hia hat ami
fonudafreah ballet holo in it. 'Did
you alioot at mo ?' asked the German.
' Yea,’ replied tho party ; ' that’s my
horse; it waa stolen from mo reoently.’
You must to mistaken,’ said the Ger
man ; ' I have owned the horno for
throe ycara.' “ Well,* said tho other.
1L?
WHAT IB EXHAUSTION
An exhaustion of soil does not nec
essarily imply a oomph to deprivation
of ita power to food plants, but rather
a deterioration below that point which
would prodnoo profitable crops. Ex
haustion depends, then, on tho abstrac
tion of oertain raaterialH from tho soil
by anooessivo crops ; and, if thu oourao
be indefinitely carried on, tho soil, con
tinuing to lose bo largely of its nutri
tive properties, finally becomes incapn
' ‘ f producing fa r crops. T ’
IHlto |
l in tlio
lutioi
\ Utah, aooora|>anied witii a
of tl\r
mio ill
Bute*, or for the purpo
i Ui»*
rupUy '
whomnoever shall willfully
eplre, combine aud cunUxtui-,. -.... — •
peinon for tbo ournoao* stove indicated, shall,
on oonvicUon, ho deemed guilty of a felouy,
aud to puulsUed by a fi"e not »'x<-ty*,luig
district and rlmiit eourte i
i Juris
commission©!» and all oilier officer* who u
be FPcda'ly on•powered by li»« preeldent
Uie Uuited Btsto*. are, by this
required to institute proeeedii
vitioua, aud arreat them,
bailed ae tbo eiu<e may to, for trial b
proper court. United Blaise cornu
ayiunet ml
going p
nut of llio confer-
known an Mio little
i reiHirt wan agretMl
fill i
i the
The bo
Iu tho Honato, c
adjom
took#
A8ENTSW ANTED
ltl« fMtMl Kill
BlFI.IXHHOT-m'XH. PIHTOIA
y * i ,' ^ ^ f « •'«,v^i^
lo jr«/• * IU| lr .1 ^ HU It ^
Waukesha Water
MINERAL ROCK SPRING,
C. C. OUN & CO.,
••pUTtllOX
UIBO JlBIfc "•“**»
when I oomo to look at him I believe 1
mialakon. Excuse me, air; wou’t
you take a drink ?’ ”
Will Wonders Never Ckahk?—When
Dr. Walker proclaimed that he had
ittBassSs'
~ WHBOH'8 OOKPOUHD 0T -
PURE COD LIVER
.OIL AND LIME.
CLAIRVOYANCE, ^
SENT FREE
^ h Tr/Ir lo f'
TVBUHIIMIK
WALL ST.
dticod from tho mcdioinal herbs of Cali
fornia an elixir that would regoneiote
tho sinking system and ouro every form
of diseaao not organic, the inorednloua
shook their heada. Yet his Vinegar
Bitters is now tho standard restorative
of tlio western world. Under tho oper
ation of tho new remedy, dyspeptic* re
gain their hoalth ; the hilinna and oon-
stipated are relieved of evory distress-
lug symptom ; tho consumptive and re- i pfSi* tou , ui r rroi>iGy r a!nrt
mitteut feveiH are broken ; tho herecli- j lull intavpation to vmneantiuito im;)Mu'«i to I
tary taint of scrofula ia eradicated " *“ ” “ ” '
Staufarl American
NEW DTC8IGN8.
Paifnlnl Jnttf 6,18/1, anil Dfffntbtr ?1, h/l.
ItltKHl’OXnKNt'K INVITK.U
though piant food bo wtill continued
tho soil, yet it c
tho 22J, Mr. West
d Uio credentials of 1\ H. 8. IMucli
bn aunalnr nine tod from I.ouiniaua fo
tlio term oipirlug Matvlt t, 1873, and they
wero read at the dork’s desk. Mr. Bhennau
moved that Mio credentials and all accompany
ing pai>«ra to referred to tbo comiuiltnn on
privilege 8 sod election*. Agreed to Mr
Broil presented a pttuion mini otUsens of
lVunaylvenia against tho reetoration of the
duty on tea and coffee, and for the repeal of
th«‘lawr of 1872, relieving foreign product* of
Au Awful Liar.
no didn't look liko n liar. Ho had, in
fact, a George Washington sort of a face,
and hip enunciation was loudly honest
aud dooidedly nasal. Ho sat roasting
hia alternate aides iu front of a red-hot
s\loon stove, amid a party of hummera
who woro trying to out lie each other.
" Talkin’stout liglitniu’,” said he, “1
reckon noue of your laaxaroui wns ever
struck, was you? No? Well, I waa.
Yon see I waa out ahootiu' prairie
ohickenn in Ealinoy last August, aud
there come up the awfnlloet thunder
storm I ever boo in the wholo oourae of
my life. It rainod cute au’ dogs nu' the
thunder relied, and tho forked lightuiu’
darted all over tho sky like flrey
tongues. I got behind a haystack that
sort o’ leaned over to the south, an’ the
first thiug I knowed thelightnin’ struck
that, aud set it afire. Then I movpd to
a walnut-tree that stood near an' a dou
bts jin ted bolt ripped that into splin
ters. I moved to another tree, an' the
lightnin’ struck it. Then I begnu to
think it meant me, an’ so I just walked
. ^ bo present in combi
nations from whioh tho plant is unable
to dorivo any material benefit. For
inatanoe, wu may havo a soil in which
a largo amount of potash and phosphor
ic noid (two indispensuble components
of plants), exist to the extent of, per
haps, many thousand pounds of each
to the aero ; but if these ingredients to
looked up in some mineral combination
tlmt is being acted upon by the natural
solvents of the soil, too slowly for the
plants to derive any immediate nutri
tion, such a Boil is then ineapablo of
supporting healthy crops. On the
other hand, we may havo a soil contain-
ing bnt eue-huudredth part aa much | futidli
potash and phosphoric acid ns the
tore
lulroduoM
Referee,!....Mr. to
a tall to provide ft r * tor of Mi
i of eongre**.
; mu t
_wcreil aithiu ttwir
iricte to appoint suitable pei>m>
waoaute or oilier lawful pro ©>•»
authorised
•., as afore-
r .__ . authority to •ntumoii aud call
their aid iiysundors oi t*iich pertioua of tho
» hicli
_ rented the joint
resolutions of the Ohio lojiLlature
ing tlie expul-ion of Uio officers and memli
of Uie Louisiana logUUturo by the miliw.r>-
pewars. ~ *
Onierod printed, and
The oonsV *
.ud judicial approj’
of tho logialativ'
l of Co-
tula intro-
rei'cal tho
jpvovhie a novermneot for th
inuabla and for other pnnvi»i
20, 1874. Referred Mr.
duced a tall to Mtahliah a court for
eloctlona. llofcmvl... .Tho renato
the connideration of the renelutlou fiom the
committee on privileges and oloeth ns, pro|*oe-
iug i
:ard l
prjsekloat The
lolutlon
..The eenato reaumcdTho conaideraiii
# lesoiutkm submitted by Mr. Sob nr
: llio .! .-.'imnitUv |,» in.psiic
i i> uecenrary by oousreea
nder Mm «
k tho reglita
eJ, |*rtici|«ted i
by i
Mr. Morrill rub
king tho adjutant goueial of th
the approval of tlio secretary of
| listed I
Miying muster rolls and war claim*, j
ploy sixty enlisted men an messen
gers, mMfitbo records of the adjutant goner-1
Mr. Johnson proex
wliii-h took place ii
including yielded t
ecubve session the senate adjourned,
Iu the House,on the 22 J, Mr. Monroa 1 ooat ?
out, humped myself up, au took three
or four of the loudest claps I ev
heard. It took mo np right peart ; bnt
beyond rippin’ th© coat offen my back,
splittiu' on© o' my boots fr
to toe, it didn't do mo
damage. But you don’t fin«
huntin’ in a row of this kind agiu."
The discomfited bummers looked on
otisly into caoli other's faces for
moment, and then, ouo by
Skepticism ia routed, aud thia wonder
ful preparation is to-day tho most pop
ular tonic, alterative, and blood depur-
©nt ever advertised iu America. We
dou’t sell mm tinder the guiso of mctli-
ciu©. We advertise and sell a pure
medidno whioh will stand analysis by
auy chemist iu the country.
H. W. COLLENDER,
3- > helan & Oollender,
No use of auy longer taking the large,
ropnlkivo. griplne, drastio ami tisuaeoua ; ill*,
oompoaefi of cruao and bulky inprcdicut*. and
put up iu cheap wood or p**to-l>oArd boxes,
,o, by a careful application of cli
r than i
i into
arser t
ediijr swallowed hr
tho moat nmicitivo Mtomaehce anil
t«te«. F.ach of Dr. Piexve'a Pleae
t Purgalire Pellets repre*enl*. in a mo*t j
ooncentrate.1 form, aa ranch cathartio yxiwer j
at* i<* embodied In auy of the largo pill* fonnd
for salo in the drug utorea. From their won
derful cathartio power, in proportion to tlieir
elte, people who have not tried them are apt
to enppoee that they are harali or drastic in
effect, out such la not at all tho caee, the dif
ferent active medicinal principle* of which
they aro compoeed being no harnionixed, ouo
by the other*, an to produce a mont eearchiui
and thorough, yet gei '*
cathartic. The Telle
1 kindly opetating
sold bv dsalera in
a ding at Happy Jack,
a anu to tho ‘'Loot Ca
jus* mentioned, whioh would bo called
“ pretty good" land, from tbo pole cause
that th. po ingredients exist in such a
condition os to become available as fast
as the growing plant may require them,
now soils are made.
Inasmuch ns plants derive all of their
ash elements, or incombustible matter,
from the soil, lot us consider for a few
moments ita origiu and formation. All
toils are produced by the disintegra
tion of recka under the nevei- ceasing
influence of physical and chemical ac
tion. The expansive force of freezing
water is capable of tearing asunder tho j Foster’s Oot. Distribution
s i* ju» ton rooks themselves. Water trickling into ! I.
’ „artinnlnr ' the crevices and pores of rooky masses j
id old Jim ! and freezing there, they arc fractured, j
>• j aud ultimately crumble to dust. Other I
j natural forces complete the transforms- j u,® Rheumatism; the druggiet asl
,w* u Uon on tho spot, or at some distant lo-! m W h*t part of tho tody it troubled hi
'"silently I <wdity» whether the reaultaut detritus is ’ ” ’ ” *“ “ T ’
* — • ' borne by running water or moving ice.
Water acts chemically upon rocks in
i dissolving and oombinmg with some of
—When the English government took | their constituent*. Apatite, a mineral
the telegraph system into its owu hands, 1 phosphate, yielding on au average about
and introduood young boys aa messen- s eighty per cent, phosphate of lime, *
PIUM
Habit Cured
no cathartic for tho purpose equal to
. Dh. J. Walker’s Vinegar BrurBRB,
'iv! as they will speedily remove tho dark*
colored viscid mnttcr with which tbo
ir•• bowola aro loaded, at tho samo tiroo
V a stinuilntiug tho secretions of tlio livor,
•and generally restoring tho healthy
functions of tlio digestivo organa.
Fortify llio body against disease
bv purifying all its fluids with Vinegar
BiTTKRS. No cpUlomio can tako holu
of a system thus fore-armed.
Dyspepsia or Indigestion. Head-
nclio, l*ain in tlio Shouldors, Coughs,
Tightness of llio Chest, Dizziness, Hour
Eructations of tho Stomach, Bad Tasto
in tho Month, Bilious Attacks, PalplM*
tation of tlio Heart, Inflammation of tho
Lungs, Pain hi tlio region of tho Kid-
noys, and a hundred other painful symp
toms, aro tho offsprings of Dyspepsia,
Ono bottlo will provo n bettor guarantee
of its merits than a lengthy advertiaa-
metiL _
Scrofula, or King’s Evil, wf.tto
fiwelling*, Ulcers, Eryslpelaa, Swelled Nock,
Goitre, Scrofulous Inflammations, Indolent
Inflammations, Mercurial Affections, Old
i Bores, Eruptions of tho Skin, Boro Uyos, ate.
| In thoso, os in oil other conBtitutional l)is-
I oases, Walk he's Vinegar Bitters havo
shown thoir great curativo powers in U»o
most obntinato nnd intractable cbm;*.
For Inflammatory and Chronic
RllOUinatiHIll, Gout, Bilious, Remit
tent and Intermittent Fevers, Diseases of
tho Blood, Liver, Kidneys and Bladder,
those Bitters have no rauol. Such Disease*
1 aro caused by Yiliatcd lfiood.
! Mechanical Diseases.—Pcrponsen-
i gaged in Paints and Minerals, such ns
' IMuinbers, Type-Rotters, Gohl-boators, and
1 Minora, ns they advance in lifo, aro subject
to paralysis of the Bowel*. To guard
! against thin, toko a dose of Walkhu's Vie-
| ioar Bittkes occasionally.
For Skill Diseases, Eruptions, Tet-
! ter, Salt-Rheum, Blotches, Spot#, Pimples,
| Pustules, Boils, CoHiunclc*, Iting-worms,
Scald-head, Pore Eyes, Erysipelas, Iteh,
; Scurfs, Discolorations of tho Skiu, Uuinora
, and Diseases of tho 8kin of whatever namo
or nature, aro literally dug up and earned
j out of tlio system iu a short time by tho use
| of thoso Bitters.
Pin, Tape, aud other Worms,
lurking in tho svstem of ro many thouRauds,
are eOectnally destroyed and rcmoVed. A>
system of medicine, no vermifuges, no aiv
Ihelmiultlcs will free tho system from w6rms
like these Bittern.
For Female Complaints, in young
or old, married or single, at tho dawn of wo
manhood, or tho turn of life, thoso Tcnio
Bitten display so decided an influence that
improvement "is booh perceptible.
Cleanse the Vitiated Blood when
ever you find iu impurities bursting thror.gh
the skin in Pimples, Eruptions, or Holes;
cleanFe it when you find it obstructed And
alnmriah in tho veins; cleanse it when it )s
feelings will tell vou when. Keep
_ IV*
a c l nv TBS chami-iow aoo* nr thi«m*ok. too u*Ut*f>*iaU. AiKIr.-i nr.K.F,Mwtt.V{ul
" for THE GREAT SOOTH. liaooaraaaHg
AocNTo. ;«#<* t*i*ec!in
roul; your feelings wilt leu you wnen. Keep
the blood pnro, and tho health of the system
will follow.
it. ii. McDonald a co..
Dmnrtstx and CJmi. A pts., San Frnncl»oo. California
—* — at Wellington and Charlton Su.. N. V.
alt UrnggUt* .-xn»l Dralm.
Sold by n
JoacolUe, Mich.
SOO 1 inV eoo ^IlJLv^TK ATION'*. !
OPIUM
XO CHARGE
<r treatment nntil cored. Cnll on or »Jlres*
DR. J- C. BECK,
112 John Street, CINCINNATI, OHIO.
OK AGENTS WANTED
EW BOOK TELL IT ALL
; ond lbetribution, which takes place March 3*1.
TEXAS LAND
Distritmtion, $175 000 Worth
DR. WHITTIER,
No. 617 St. Charles Street, St. Louis, kb.,
arose aud sneaked out, leaving Truth-; ^' rue l> >’ f nnn * n R
ful James master of the field. 1 u “ rt *“
. houl aud
oul," eaid he. "I bsve it in
gcra aud young ladies as oiTeratora, it J slowly decomposed on contact with d » re -
was forgotten” to issue a new cod© of j water. This is duo to its frequent con-
examination. To tho young ladies the • tent of chloride of calcium, a snbatam
following questions hare to to put di
root, aa they stand in the existing code:
“Aro you in the militia?” “When
trill you to entitled to vour discharge?'’
“How many inches do you measure
round the chas^ under your waist-
dilv soluble iu water, which is slow
ly dissolved aud separated from the in
soluble phosphate of lime, Tho atmos
pheric carbonic acid aids tho decompo-
tion of rocks greatly. Carbonic aoiri,
i-wwna . KURTABLKPC ■? 1 SIO m
b»iug BlMorbe.1 in lirgo qua-atitics bj i f 7rS'.o!S.cm“it'n
water,
For loss of ond, horn all, red water
in cows, lose of appetite, rot, or murrain in
sheep; thick w.nd, broken wind, and roirinp.
and for all obstructior8 of tbo kidneys iu
horses u»o Sheridan's C»*ralry Condition Pow-
Go to Riverside Water Cure. Hamilton, HI.