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(felegrapjj aitit Btanger MACON, FEBRUARY 20 -830. —Of English fanners, 477 were bank rupt in 1877, 815 in ’78 and 1,431 in ’79. Tlie Louisville and Nashville earn ings for January were §048,476, against $400,476 last year. The Central Pacifies the same month were SI,233,000, against $1,089,160, and the Missouri, Kansas and Texas the first week in February $79,290, against $48,SS5 in 1879. —While the Rev. Mr. Broadway was conducting revival services in his church at Bradford, Ontario, and was kneeling in prayer, Miss Clinch strode up the aisle, with a shawl thrown over her head, and began to pqund the minister, charging that he had slandered her and ruined her reputation. Amid great excitement she was finally hustled out. Miss Clinch is 50 years old. Learning a Dog to Talk.—Profes sor Alonzo Butterfield, in a lecture on Alexander Melville Bell’s system of visi ble speech, said that teachers of languages should not teach pupils simply to imitate them in pronouncing, but should look in their mouths and see that they use their tongues and lips correctly. He said that Professor Bell has taught a dog to say “good morning” by the process. —The Baltimore Sun says Standing Bear, the Ponca chief, to-day testified be fore the Senate select committee investi gating the Ponca question. He complain ed of the alleged deceit practiced by the agents of the government who induced the Poncas to go to the Indian Territory, and also related in detail the hardships endured by bis people while in that Terri tory, and while endeavoring to return to their homes on the Niobrara. The com mittee will hear Bright Eyes to-morrow. The Berlin Fish Exhibition.—The Senate having concurred in House resolu tion authorizing participation by the Uni ted States in the Berlin international fish exhibition in April, Commissioner Baird desires to receive contributions to the ex hibition promptly, as they must leave New York by the middle of March. The action of Congress was cabled by Mr. Evarts to Minister White in Berlin, to which Minister White replied: “General satisfaction at American participation. Five hundred metres assigned. Govern ment desires greatly, besides other things, Simples of fishery products and fresh fish, llWng or packed in ice.” ^*shinoton Moving fob the Dem ocrat.^ Convention.—A dispatch to the Baltih-x^ g un sa y 3 a meeting of lead ing hotel prop^ators and citizens was held to-night, with a to secure the hold ing of the National D«.., ocratic c onven . tion in Washington. It was »w C(1 tha t the new National Museum building cma-i »«• o«ared by authority of Congress for the service of the Convention. All the hotel proprietors and several citizens agreed to subscribe §500 each in order to defray necessary expenses, and it was de termined to make a strong effort to in duce the national committee to select Washington. —Havana, February 13.—General Grant and party sailed this afternoon for Vera Cruz, on the steamer City of Alex andria. The same authorities who re ceived the General on his arrival here ac companied him to the steamer. The party spent one day on the plantation of Los Canos, and left last night, starting from La Union Station at 1 o’clock on a special train. Half an hour later the en gine struck a cow and the train went off the track, luckily without serious conse quences. The fireman was wounded. The train was running on an embank- * ment ten feet high at the time of the ac- oident. The passengers had to wait until 3 o’clock for another train, and arrived at Havana at 6 o’clock in the morning. Relief fob Ireland.—The New York Herald’s Irish relief fund received a splendid addition Wednesday in a §25,- 000 subscription from the Nevada Bank, of San Francisco, of which Mr. Louis McLane, of Baltimore, is president, and of which Messrs. James G. Fair, Jame3 C. Flood, J. L. Flood and John W. Mae- kay, the bonanza kiugs, are the directors and principal stockholders. The Heralds fund up to Wednesday evening aggregated $173,591.36. The St. Louis Exchange is gathering a shipload of provisions for Ire land, and yesterday collected towards it $2,500 in money, 300 barrels of flour, and various lots -of pork, com, meat, meal, corned beef, bread and other articles. Death of the Lightning Proof- Reader.—John C. Robinson, well known as the “lightning proof-reader,” was found dead in bed at his residence in Williams burg, Yew York, Wednesday morning. For many years he was a proof-reader on the New York Tribune. In deciphering manuscripts he was a marvel. He read Richard Hildreth’s, Horace Greeley’s, Gerrit Smith’s and other crabbed manu scripts almost at a glance. When Mr. Greeley himself was unable to decipher one of his own written sentences he re ferred it to Mr. Robinson, who looked at it steadily for a minute or more, and made out its meaning. Mr. Robinson’s rapidity in reading a proof-sheet aloud was un paralleled, and his enunciation is perfect. He has pronounced 696 words in a minute, which was at the rate of 41,760 words in an hour. —A Washington special says the House Committee on education and labor de cided to-day to report adversely to the House Representative Thompson’s (Ky.,) bill “providing for the distribution of the fund from unclaimed pay and bounty of colored soldiers for the education of the colored race.” This action is based upon the information furnished the committee that the fund barely amounts to §200,000, and is being constantly drawn upon by claimants. The committee agreed to re port favorably the resolution introduced in the House by Representative Cox, (N. Y.,) providing for the eight-hour law. The resolution, as amended and adopted by the committee, provides that, accord ing to the true intent and meaning of sec tion 3738 of the Revised Statutes, all la borers, workmen and mechanics employ ed by or in behalf of the government shall hereafter receive a full days pay for eight Lours’ work, and all heads of depart ments, officers and agents of the govern ment are hereby directed to enforce said law as herein interpreted. “Fact* are Stubborn Tiling^.” And few facts are more stubborn and difficult to overcome than the various skin diseases caused by impurities of the blood. But Warer’s Safe Bitters or Safe Tonic, purifies the blood and removes the sores and eruptions which disfigure and annoy. 2w. _ —On the 14th of February the amount received at the Herald office for the relief of Ireland, including its own $100,000 looted up §209,032.76. History of the Cotton Caterpillar- doubt not, if continued, they will be of tar SSr Charles V. Riley, of the lute- calculable value to the growers of the rioVDepartment, and head of the United great staple Hu report is profusely and States Entomological Commission, has e.egantly illustrated. prepared a most scientific and exhaustive report, setting forth the natural history of the cotton worm, its enemies, and the best means of controlling the ravages of this pestiferous insect. The work is very elaborate and inter esting, and should be in the hands of ev ery intelligent cotton planter. We ap pend a brief synopsis of some of the Pro fessor’s views. THE DESTRUCTIVENESS OF THE INSECT. Experiments covering fifteen years show that, under severe visitations, the loss va ries from 30 to 98 per cent, on some plant ations, while others may be but slightly affected. Early stands and good cultiva tion ensuring speedy maturity, will always lessen the ravages of the worm, while any cause that retards the crop increases its baleful operations. Location has much to do with the loss also. The worm seems to be more damaging as you move west from Georgia, increasing from 16 per cent, in Georgia to 28 per cent, in Texas, Warm, low latitudes, like Florida, like wise, suffer severely. In Louisiana the in sect is called “chenille,” but the scientific name is Aletia. It exists in four states: 1st the egg; 2nd the larva or worm; 3rd the chrysalis, and 4th the imayo or moth, As many as forty-nine eggs have been counted on a single leaf. It requires about one month usually to perfect one generation of insects, though in midsum mer it may be procreated in three weeks TIME OF HATCHING In ordinary years the first worms hatch from the middle of April to the middle of May in the lower portions of the cotton belt. At first they are very few in num ber and may easily escape detection. They afterwards multiply with more or less rapidity according to the various condi tions of the season. They frequently ope rate only in spots, seeming to select the low places where the weed is most luxu riant. Observations in Texas show that the moth liybemates in gin-houses, thatch ed cattle pens and- the bark of trees, es pecially the pine. ’They are found in large numbers also during the winter in the swamps of sweet gum, magnolia and poplar of Alabama, and probably other Southern States. As many as seven gen erations may be hatched out and develop ed in a single season. The author rejects the idea that the Aletia burrows in the ground and liybemates beneath the sur face in a crysalis state. The chrysalides so often mentioned as having been plowed up in the spring time, he says, closely re semble the insect but are an entirely dis tinct species. The idea that the cotton worm chrysa lis cannot endure the slightest frost is er roneous. They have been known to be exposed with impunity to a temperature often degrees bebny the freezing point, but will not endure a greater degree of cold. All those chrystalides ^jjjch do not emit the - moth before the winter sets in severely, invariably perish. Those cor coons that are sometimeo^—’“ lU mtact, are really suiiaDited by parasites who have invaded the empty shells. Professor Riley, after a very elaborate course of, reasoning, concludes, therefore, that tlio weight of evidence is decidedly against the theory of annual extermina tion in the southern portion at least, of the cotton belt. He believes, however, that the insect is killed out every winter in the northern part of the cotton region. Just where the seperating line between extinction and survival exists, cannot readily be ascer tained. The Aletia may also be brought in from tropical regions by favoring winds and peculiar states of the atmos phere, but facts seem to indicate that this immigration is less frequent now than it was in the beginning of the century. NATURAL ENEMIES. Some quadrupeds, such as the hog, the opossum and skunk, when the worms are feed upon them with avidity. All domestic birds also, including turkeys, chickens, geese, and guinea fowl, may be utilized with profit to destroy them, and even the bat will feast upon the moths. Partridges, blue jays, blue birds, kill dee, plover, and especially rice birds, will destroy the sect by millions. By the aid of the latter when they come in large flocks whole crops have been saved. The mischievous little En glish sparrow, too, has been tried, but on account of its gramnivorous habits, with out success. Insectiferous enemies also work havoc with the worms. Of these may be men tioned spiders, wasps, ants, worms, bee tles, fire flies, bugs, Dragonflies, mosquito hawks, and a multitude of parasites. HOW TO COPE WITH THE CATERPILLAR. 1st. By prevention/ Early planting, fre quent, careful cultivation, the selection of the earliest varieties of seed, topping the weed—in short, the speediest maturity possible will ensure a fair yiekl even in a worm season. Surrounding the field with jute, or sow ing it in spaces between the rows, is recom mended by Mr. Curtis Waldo, of New Orleans, as a preventive, based on actual observation. The remedy requires further tests, however, before it can be authorita tively endorsed. 2. By mechanical means.', These in clude knocking or brushing the worms from the plant, and crushing and killing them by every way possible. For this purpose a number of machines have been invented. Among them, the Ewing Brushing Machine, the Wood Smith Ma chine, the Helm machine, the Iske ma chine, and a simple contrivance by which a broad piece of cotton bagging is dragged over the rows of cotton, and scatters the hanging insects. 3. - Poisoning. Arsenical compounds, Paris Green, Arseniate of Soda, London Purple, Pyrcthrum powder, kerosene oil, cottonseed oil, carbolic acul, and sulphur, are the most popular remedies in use. Some of these in powder are distributed by ingenious dusting machines, which we have not space to describe. It is but fair to say, however, that though effective to a certain extent, no remedy of a sovereign character has yet been devised for the wholesale extermination of the caterpil lars. Many of them, however, prove very beneficial, and experiments should be continued until some satisfactory solution of the problem has been discovered. The report concludes with a lucid ap pendix, giving much valuable information upon a multitude of subjects connected with the cotton plant. Also, a statistical table, showing the ravages of the cater pillar in Louisiana from 1867 to lif). We can only say, in concluding this no tice, that Professor Riley’s explanations Cotton Fienres. For the week ending February 18th, the total receipts reached 119,854 bales, against 112,363 for the previous week, 137,191 the week before, and 168,280 bales three weeks since. Total receipts since September 1st, 1879,3,983,518 bales, against 3,592,181 bales for the same peri od of 1878-9—showing an increase of 391,- 329 bales. During the past week New Orleans received 52,104 bales, against 58,- 967 for the corresponding week of the past year. Savannah 15,619, against 18,252 in 1879, and Charleston and Port Royal 8,776 bales against 10,728 for the previous year. The exports for the past week foot up 77,604 bales, against 143,250 bales for the same period last year. The total visible supply of cotton at this date, February 13th, is 2,485,243 bales, against 2,467,894 for 1879. Price of middling uplands in Liverpool 7id, against 5|d last year. This shows an increase in sight of 17,340 bales as compared with 1879, a decrease of 255,- 018 bales compared with 1878, and a de crease of 086,301 bales as compared with 1877. _ _ The Status of the late Attempt to Sell the Macon and Brunswick Bail- road. Nothing definite has transpired since the passage through our city of the Bruns wick committee, chaiged with the mission ofseekiugto induce the Governor to re verse his late decision, refusing to sign the warranty title to the sale of the Ma con and Brunswick Railroad. The fol lowing “special” from Washington to the Atlanta Constitution shows also that the Governor is on the alert and resolved, if within the bounds of possibility, to perfect the sale upon the terms agreed on; Washington, February 16.—Governor Colquitt is here. He is conferring with parties from New York. He will go there if necessary. He is aiming to remove the apprehensions concerning the §600,000 bonds so as to remove the obstacles which have been in the way of the lease of the Macon and Brunswick railroad. If this is effected all the difficulty regarding the lease now or hereafter will be removed. C. H. W. We have the personal assurances of Governor Colquitt that he would leave no stone unturned to effect a successful lease or sale of the Macon and Brunswick rail road. Our Chief Magistrate, if he does chance to reside in the “hub” of the State, so called, is nevertheless an original citi zen of Southwest Georgia, and owns plantation in the “cotton belt.” His sym pathies are certainly with the people of that section, so far as is consistent with his duty to the whole commonwealth. We do not eren yet despair of the situation, and trust that additional light, and the vox populi vox dei will induce our excel lent Governor to append his signature to the warranty title asked for by the pur chasers of the Macon and Brunswick rail road. J, H. Zeilin & Co. Oiir readers will not require to have their attention directed to the magnificent advertisement of the noted proprietors of “Simmons’ Regulator.” It speaks for itself, just as their medicine does in every clime and country, “for the healing of the nations.” No preparation probably has afforded greater relief to the disordered system of the many thousands who live in low latitudes. It causes au obstructed liver to perform its functions aright, im proves the complexion, gives tone and strength to the stomach, and is almost in- dispensible to those of billious habits. The proprietors, Messrs. Zeilin & Cham pion, have been identified with Macon for many long years in the past, and though called to reside in Philadelphia to super intend their Mammoth Regulator Factory, yet the writer knows from personal expe rience that their hearts beat as true as ever towards their Southern friends and patrons. We are glad to announce that the Regulator is as popular as ever and can be found almost in every Southern house hold. acted upon by the mechanical movements | would be an admirable adjuvant for this ! be regarded inopportune to sound a note An Admirable Essay. -j w« Mil ». »i >—*-*- r of our fellow-townsman, Dr. J. P. Ste vens, entitled “ Food for Live Stock, and the Best Method of Economising It,” which appears elsewhere. This was one of the contributions to the late conven tion of the State Agricultural Society at Cuthbert. and challenges the attention of every intelligent planter. We are sure our fanner friends and the public at large will be glad to read and give heed to the suggestions of Dr. Ste vens, which are based upon long practical experience, and a careful study of all the theories involved in the premises. Rev. Wm. H. Chapman, pastor of M. E. Church, Geoigetown, D. C., writes: “Having had an opportunity to test the excellent qualities of Dr. Bull’s Cough Syrup, I hesitate not to say, it is the best remedy I have ever used in my family. The Broiunlck Mass Meeting-StIr- rlng Resolution*. At a mass meeting of the citizens of Bninswick and Glynn county held in Bninswick, Friday night, February 13tli, at 8 o’clock the for lowing business wa3 transacted : On motion Colonel C. W. Styles was called to the chair and W. E. Kay, Esq., requested to act as Secretary. After the Chair had explained the object of the meeting, the following resolutions offered by Mr. Goodyear were unani mously adopted: WiiEREas, We have authentic informa tion from Atlanta, that the lessees of the Macon and Bninswick rail road under the bid made on the 13th of January, were on the lltli and 12tli instants, in the city of Atlanta fully pre pared to comply with the requirements of the lease act, and that the said lease has failed, not by any fault of theirs, but through the refusal of the Governor t o make a warrranty title to said road under the purchase clause of the act; And whereas, No clause of warranty could hurt the State of Georgia, if her ti tle to said property was good, and it is unbecoming in a great State offering her property at a fair price, to refuse to pro tect purchasers; And whereas, the refusal to make said deed, defeats the lease and sale of the road, and the great public policy of com petition across her territory to her ports; Resolved, That this mass meeting of the citizens of Bninswick and county of Glynn respectfully but earnestly—repre- renting, as they believe, the sentiments of four-fifths of : the people of the State of Georgia—request his excellency Governor Colquitt to reconsider his action and sign such deed, thus confirming the lease and sale, or immediately call the Legislature in extra session and submit the matter to them for final action. Resolved further, That it is no part of the policy of a great State calling itself the Empire State of the South, to be deal ing in or offering doubtful titles to pur chasers, and that the dignity of the com monwealth, the good name of her people as well as their interests, are involved in either Executive or Legislative solution of this matter. After the adoption of the above resolu tions the following was offered and adopted: Resolved further, That the action of the Mayor and Council of City of Brunswick, in appointing Messrs. Merslion and Good year to go to Atlanta to represent the inter ests of this city in tills important matter, is hereby endorsed, and that said gentle men are hereby requested to present the foregoing preamble and resolutions to his Excellency, Governor Colquitt, and re quest his earnest consideration of the same. .• On motion, the meeting then adjoumed. Carey W. Styles, Chairman. W. E. Kay, Secretory. All scientists know the proneness of insects to deposit their eggs in decayed fruit. What creates worms in the human body ? Think of this and give Shriner’s Indian Vermifuge occasionally to your children. Two Cent Postal. Two cent postal cards, intended as means of communication with foreign governments, have been issued by the Post-office Department at Washington. Theywillgo to any country with which the United States has a postal treaty. They will be a considerable saving to the Food for Live Stock, and the Best Methods of Utilizing it BY J. P. STEVENS, M. D. About one bundled and fifty years ago, the famous English satirist, Dean Swift, ventured his opinion “that whoever could make two ears of com, or two blades of grass grow where one grew before would deserve better of mankind, and do more essential service to his country than the whole race of politicians together.” This proposition has ever received the popular endorsement. The rational inference to he deduced from this proposition is, that he who econ omizes to the best advantage the crop pro ducts of the soil, and thus adds to the ma terial wealth of the nation is a public benefactor, and worthy of popular appre ciation. The object of this address is to say something towards the solution of this proposition, or to throw some scintillation of light upon it. The subject is so vast in its amplitude, and so comprehensive in its details, that,.in the short limits of a popu lar essay, I can venture but a few sug gestive hints in its consideration. I will commence by stating a few phy siological principles, upon which is based the subsequent development of the sub ject. The striking analogy that exists in the organic structure of animals and vegeta bles when reduced by chemical analysis to tlieir atomic, or molecular constituents, indicate their mutual dependence. Veg etables show a more powerful organiza tion than animals so far as concerns their resources for self-sustenance.' Animals are incapable of of utilizingmineral or in- organic matter for their support, but find in vegetables already formed the material for building up the tissues of tlieir bodies. Vegetables, on the other hand, call into requisition the constituent elements of air, earth and water, and through the forces of nature, in their in tricate and ingenious laboratory perfect the most wonderful and admirable specimens of mechanism. Through the subtle agency of sunlight upon the green leaves of plants, transformations of the most bewildering complexity occur. Pu trid exhulations from the ‘dung hill and the charnel house, furnish the materials whereby the endless and beautiful varie ties, as well as the fragrance of the floral kingdom, are evolved, entrancing our —.mV mcapicMiwc uengur, ana sup plying the material for the sustenance and adornment of our bodies. The or ganic development of vegetables is depen dent, in a great measure, upon the pro ducts of the putrefaction of animal mat ter, the life and health of animals are maintained by the indigestion of vegeta bles. We see, therefore, the reciprocal dependences of the two great Kingdoms of Nature. Plants perform their functions of diges- tion and respiration through tlieir leaves; in man a greater variety of functions is required for the assimilation of food to the different tissues of the body. Now, wliat are the main constituents of animal and vegetable matter? Four ultimate elements that cannot be' further reduced; carbon, oxygen, hydrogen, nitrogen, and an in considerable portion of sulphur and phos phorus. These fundamental elements combine in varying proportions to form the proxi mate principles that enter into the tissues of plants and animals, producing an iden tity in their structural composition. An herbivorous animal that subsists chiefly upon vegetable matter, must have for his support; first, albumen casens, gluten.; second, oily and fatty matter; third, starch, gum, sugar; fourth, certain mineral matters, as lime, iron, soda, magnesia. The same constituent principles are observed in the analysis of animal matter. First, the albuminoid, or flesh producers; second, the oily or fat producers; third, the starchy or heat pro ducers ; fourth, the mineral or bone pro ducers. A due proportiou of all of these prin ciples iiUbod is necessary to a condition of good health and thriftiness in the ani“ il. An animal confined to the exclu sive diet of the white of an egg, pure al bumen, will become impoverished and die. Unmixed rations of gum, starch or su- ;ar, will produce similar results. A com bination of the two above mentioned in gredients, without certain mineral and in- organie elements, phosphate of lime, iron, or salt, will not supply the wants of ani mals. A certain portion of the phosphate of lime is absolutely necessary to the de velopment of the bone tissue of the young of all animals. Premature destruction of the mother’s teetli lias been known to oc cur from the excessive exhaustion of their sbosphate of lime to meet the demands of ier growing foetus. From the experi ments of M. Chossat, pigeons fed alone upon wheat, though for awhile did well and put on fat, yet, ultimately, they great ly declined in health and flesh. “In from two to three months the birds appeared to suffer from constant thirst; they drank frequently; the feces become soft and li quid, and the flesh wasted, and in from eight to ten montlis, the creatures died under the effects of a diarrhoea, which M. Chossat attributed to deficiency of the cal careous element in the food. The bones of the pigeons become so weak and thin that they broke from the usual efiorts of moving about. Having taken a cursory glance at the different classes of food ne cessary for.the healthy development of the animal, we might enlarge upon the chem istry ot food, and the principles that are involved in its conversion to the organic tissues of the body, hut this would con sume unnecessary time and space. I will proceed, therefore, to a consideration of the method employed for the proper as similation of food and its economical use. Different kinds of food exhibit variable nutritive qualities according to their chemical constitution. Some abound in flesh-forming qualities, others have a pre dominance of fat-forming elements, and others still of saccharine matters that are chiefly concerned in the production and maintenance of animal beat. The follow ing tabic will explain itself: Comparative analysis of different kinds of agricultural products: of the muscles of the stomach, as well as its juices or secretions that are concerned in the solution of food for its conversion into the organic constituents of the body. This is accomplished by a process of mastication or grinding by the teeth, and the moisture supplied to the mouth through its salivary glands. An animal, therefore, that has been deprived by age or violence of the proper use of his teeth, and is incapable of properly grinding his food will lose a large percentage of grain fed to it whole, and not cooked. It is true that the carnivora that feed entirely or chiefly on flesh simply tear to pieces their food before swallowing it. But, with them, not only does the gastric juice have more powerful solvent proper ties, but the chief constituent of flesh, animal fiibrin, is much more readily convertible into blood than vegetable sub stances. Ruminant animals, such as the ox, have a much more elaborate and com plex digestive apparatus than the horse or pig. As is well known the cow has four stomachs. In the first of which the food is usually received and moistened, then transferred to the second stomach, where it is worked up into balls, to be regurgitated or thrown back into thi mouth at the animal’s leisure and ground up, and then transferred to the third and fourth stomachs successively, for proper digestion and assimulation. In the calf, while it subsists upon milk, the latter is directly conveyed to the third stomach, where it is readily digested by pepsin, with which it is so abundantly supplied. On referring to the before-mentioned ta ble, it is found that there is great diversi ty in the nutritive materials supplied by different articles ot food. Professor Tan ner estimates that— 25 lbs. Of m ! lk furnish 1 lb. of meat. 100 lbs. of turnips furnish 1 lb. of meat. 50 lbs. of potatoes furnish 1 lb. of meat. 9 lbs. of oatmeal furnish 1 lb. of meat. 7.1 lbs barley furnish . . 1 lb meat. 7.4 “ wheat flour “ . . . 1 “ “ 3.3 “ peas «... 1 “ “ 5 to 6 lbs lintseed cake furnish 1 “ “ Now, for properly utilizing food, it is not only necessary that we should know its equivalent value in the production of blood and flesh, but we must be informed of the conditions requisite for its conver sion into the tissues of the body. It is well known that there is a continual pro cess of waste and repair going on in the animal body. Certain articles of food are called flesh-formers, because they arc chiefly concerned in repairing the expend iture of flesh, bone and nerve tissue; oth ers are employed in furnishing ani mal heat and in maintaining the functiou of respiration, and in deposits of fat. Wherever, therefore, the process of waste of the different tissue is greater than the supply of appropriate food, the animal must decline in condition. Every movement of the body, and every cold blast of wind are followed by a certain degree of disintegration or waste of tissue. An excitable, nervous, restless animal rarely ever acrumulates fat. A large portion of his food is expended in repair ing the attrition of the forces that are em ployed in maintaining the equilibrium of the functional activities oi his different organs. Comfortable bouses that alford ample protection extremes of cold or heat, are the savings bank of the farmer; in tiie diminished rations of food that ate sup plemented by enconomizing the waste of tissue in the increased health and comfort of his animals. In this respect fanners too often practice a wasteful prodigality in the use of food by neglecting to afford their live stock protection against the vi cissitudes of the weather. Almost every one has observed the extreme difficulty of fattening hogs in open pens, after the winter has fairly commenced. As much food as the animal can possibly digest may be given Yvltliuut stint, yet lie, not unfrequently, does not accumulate flesh, but steadily" declines in condition, after weeks and months of confinement. For attaining the best results variety in the use of food is as necessary as its abun dant supply. A proper admixture of fat formers, flesh formers, and heat producers, to supply all the wants of the animal economy, are imperatively deman ded for efficient and healthy development. The best results are reached when these varieties of food are given separately, at stated hours of the day, and just as much and no more than the animal will entire ly consume at a meal. A ration of com in the morning, one of potatoes at noon, and peas at night, fulfil all the indications of science, aud expe rience attests the highest condition of health aud beauty of which the animal is capable. By our table of analysis it will appear that the flesh-producing prop erty of peas is double that of corn, though cemparativelyiuferior for producing fat. There is no single article of diet that is superior to com as a fat-producer, yet it may not be considered as healthy food for the young of all farm stock, unless com bined with more nitrogenous food. Sweet potatoes, when alternated or fed with com may be considered highly nutritious aud fattening. COOKED OR UNCOOKED FOOD. It is conceded by the vast majority of farmers who have prepared beef cattle and swine for the shambles, that cooking their food greatly aids its nutritious and fattening qualities. By this process it is brought into condition whereby its masti cation is more thoroughly secured, and its starchy elements are more speedily and eas ily assimilated to the organic tissues of the body. In ruminant animals, however, a considerable proportion of long forage should be given with it to secure its proper digestion. From some experiments made by the Maine Agricultural College we have the following statistical facts in the feeding of swine, each trial during twenty- four weeks: 1870. Comparative Taiuc of scalded meal fed warm, and cooked meal fed warm, to raw meal fed cold . . . 95.5 to 100 1872. Cooked meal to the value of raw meal 74.S lo 100 1873. Cooked as to the value of raw meal 91.0 to 100 1875. Cooked meal as to the value of raw meal . . . 72.3 to 100 1876 value of cooked meal as to raw meal 8S8 to 100 1S77 Value of ccok meal as to raw meal 642 to 100 By striking the average lor the last five years of this experiment, we see the ad vantage of feeding cooked food over that of raw food is nearly 25 per cent. THE VALUE OF CRACKED VS. WHOLE CORN. Those who are in the habit of feeding purpose. j of warning against the delusive tempta- Bouissangault estimates the flesh pro-; tion that is presented to many to neglect during properties of oil cake as high as their provision crops for the increased 40 per cent. He says, “the almost uhi-! production of cotton. I hope I may be versaluseofoilcake in the feeding and pardoned, therefore, for a reproduction of fattening of cattle, is of itself sufficient ev idence of its highly nutritive qualities. It has even been found possible to keep sheep and oxen upon this food almost ex clusively. M. Bouscaren, finding consid erable difficulty in getting rid of his oil cake, thought of associating with his oil mill an establishment for feeding cattle; and he found that oxen put up to fatted throve perfectly upon a refuse of the wine press and oil cake. * * The allowance per head is about fifteen pounds' of. oil cake in three meals, giveneach time imme diately after the animals had been wa tered, and in the interval, each is al lowed about twelve pounds of straw or chaff. The cake broken in pieces steeped in water and worked up to a paste, to the consistency of dough. If the animals show any disinclination to this food at first, they are brought to liking it by hav ing a hall of it, the size of the fist, admin istered to them, two or three times.” Among the ruminant animals,or those that chew the cud, bulkiness of the food is an indispensable requisite to its proper diges tion. The capaciousness of their stom achs is such as to require a considerable bulk of food to secure a proper stimula tion of the glands that secrete the gastric fluid, that is concerned in the digestive process. Byfurnishing an adequate amount of dry straw or hay with the oil cake its nutritive value may be properly appreciat ed. It wi .1 readily occur to us what an am ple resource we have as an article of food, the immense quantity ol oil cake that may be thus utilized in the residuum that occurs in the manufacture of oil from our cotton seed.'. Professor Tanner esti- mates that from five to six pounds of oil cake will produce one pound of increase in live weight, while it. will require from iOOto 150 pounds of turnips to produce similar results. •' GREEN FOOD. “The state of dryness of certain kinds of forage may have a marked influence on their nutritious qualities. They may even decline in nutritive value by the process of diying, so that analysis, of itself, may lead ns into error in regard to the nutritive value of dry articles of food. Breeders have, in fact, long suspected that green fodder is more nutritious than diy fodder; that grass, clover, etc., loose nu tritious matter by being converted into hay. That the thing is so in fact, appears to have been demonstrated by a skillful agriculturalist well acquainted with the art of experimenting, who found that nine pounds of green lucerne were quite equal in foddering sheep to three aud three- tenths pounds of the same fodder made into hay, while he, at the same time, as certained that nine pounds of green lu cerne would not, on an average, yield more than 2.02 pounds of hay. r My own experience fully attests the value of green food as a ration to working stock as well as to milch kine For the last twenty years, I have never failed to have an abundant supply of millet—the cat-tail variety,and sometimes along with it the German millet—and never expect to dispense with. I have fully tested its value, and the memorable year in which tlie Western corn merchant had dominion over me, I am at a loss to know what would have become of me without its valuable aid. After a few days of watchful attention over its intro duction, I fed my mules upon it ad libi tum, without any other long forage; and with a moderate supply of gram I accomplished the summer’s work successfully, with the most satisfactory crop results Iu pursuing the plan proposed by Dr. Jones from Burke, in an essay read before this society two or three years ago, by sowing cow peas with the cat-tail "millet, we have the perfect type of a long forage crop, combining as it does all of these elements that are concerned in building up the different animal tissues. I would prefer risking the cultivation of a crop with a diet of peas and millet, to submit ting to the mortification and expense of buying Western com. From the experiments of distinguished agriculturists, it is satisfactorily establish ed that there is not only economy in the use of green over diy food, but the risk of cming hay, * on account of the very uncertain atmosphere, ic changes, is avoided. Experience fur ther proves that green food, fed with grain and a modicum of dry long forage^ will greatly contribute to the health of the animal, as is apparent in an earlier shedding of his winter coat, and an im provement of his spirit and an increase of his flesh, And now, in connection with the sub ject of green soiling, allow me to make an observation with reference to the proper time for cutting green forage and con verting it into hay. Planters are often unaware of the loss which is often sus tained in the practice of many in this particular. How often do we see wagon loads of hay brought into our Southern towns and cities for sale that is absolutely worthless, and fit only as litter for the stalls of horses and cattle. The plant as a whole is fully freighted with nutritious matter just before flower ing. At that time the stem and leaves are full to their utmost capacity, of the al buminous, starchy and mineral matters of which they are composed, and in which their nutritious properties consist. As soon as the flowers are formed, there is a diversion of these properties to the ulti mate extremeties of the stalks and vines for the formation and completion of the re productive functions of the plant, in the development of its seeds. If, therefore, the process of cutting the plant is defer red until the seeds are fully formed, the value of the fodder is materially impaired by its loss of mineral and vegetable matter that is stored ill the seeds. According to Wolff, red clover at the beginning of flow er, contains 11.26 per cent of nutritions matter; red clover hay cut at the begin ning of flowering, contains 55.43 per cent, of nutritive matter, while the same cut in full flower contained only 46.07 per cent. —Scientific Farmer. From the foregoing consideration of the subject of our essay, we readily perceive what a variety and abundance of resource we have for supplementing the disastrous results of the protracted drought which prevailed the last year over a'large por tion of our State. From Middle Geoigia to the Florida line, there is scarcely a month in the year in which we cannot shelled com to their live stock very rarely | sow some species of grain that will pay for appreciate tlio large per centagc that is the trouble and expense incurred; and in realized in the gain of nutritive materials the tipper part of the Slate our resources by cracking orgrindinggrain. Many years are as abundant, though differing some- ago, from some uncontrollable disaster to what from the latter in the kind of grain my crop of com, before the blessed oat- to be sown. By commencing in Septem- fever had taken possession of our farmers, her, we can sow in successive crops of rye, I was compelled to feed several liun.ired clover, oats, wheat, lucerne, orchard grass bushels of Western com to my mules . for early spring feeding, to be followed in and horses ; and having heard ; March by German millet, cat-tail millet, . , , ,, . poorer classes of the emigrant variety, m the new and.mportant field hehasen-; w hose epistolary correspondence is limi- tered are striking and valuable. We ted and brief. 3 £ *1 a P S P S O 1 : P P CD Pi * 1 O P- P* C 3 * • a • * • r? • • • • | . . . . a . Wheat 14.4 2.0 13.0 17.6 3.0 Rice. . 14.0 0.5 7.5 76.5 0.9 Rye flo’ 14.0 1.0 10.5 72.5 1.5 Oats. . 14.3 3.0 12.0 00.9 10.3 Com. . 14.4 2.1 10.0 GS.O 5.5 Millet 14.0 3.0 14.5 62.1 0.4 Peas. . 14.0 2.5 22.4 52.3 9.2 vetches 14.3 2.3 27.5 49.2 0.7 C’n cob 10.3 2.8 1.4 44.0 37.S 1.5 0.5 1.0 6.0' 7.0 3.0 2.5 i 2.7 i 1.4 tliat Western com was very fatal to stock, I determined to use as little of it as possible. In my Little Giant mill, which crushed on an average ten bushels per hour, I cracked all of my stock food, and saved twenty per cent, by this pro cess. One bushel of whole com yielded five pecks of cracked com, and I found by repeated experiments that the same ratio of either would prove equally nutritious, aud maintain the animals in equally good condition. The expense of crashing the com was a small item, as a large quantity could be prepared at times when the mules were idle, and not needed in the crop. My experience with Western com was entirely satisfactory, but I have not since repeated the experiment with that kind of com. OIL CAKE. From the analysis of oil cake, it should rank high as a nutritious and valuable ar ticle of diet for live stock, as the following items will show: Moisture 12.00 Oil 11.50 Nitrogenous composition (flesh pro duce) 29.70 Mucilage and digestible fibre (fat form.) 27.80 Woody fibre 12.00 Ash 7.00 100.00 On account of its doughy form and high concentration of nutritive materials, oil- For the proper digestion of food it cake should always oe fed with a consid- sliould be brought into such a mechanical erable allowance of straw or bay to aid in I condition as that it may be most readily its proper digestion. Wheat or oat straw com fodder, the vetch and pea vine hay for summer feeding. Again, for hogs, we can commence in March with the chufa, to be followed by ground peas, the bunch speckled pea,sweet potatoes and cornfield peas for fall and winter feeding, besides allowing the hogs the gleanings of the oats'and wheat fields. By highly manur ing a fraction of the oat crop, and plant ing in October, it may be sufficiently ma tured to furnish a plentiful supply of the best of food by the 20th May. After many years of doubt aud unbe lief, our planters are beginning to appre ciate this inestimable boon to the cotton planter. It is now unquestionable that our plow stock, upon au exclusive diet of oats with wheat or oat straw, can endure the severest labor during the entire summer, without any com or com fodder, and enjoy better health than upon a liberal diet of com and fodder alone. The decrease in the mortality of mules since the mania for plantiug oats has generally prevailed, is a fact of wide- spead notoriety, and we hail with delight this innovation upon tbe suicidal customs of past years. By intelligent and econom ical management in tbe arrangement of our fields, and by the bestowment of proper care of our liogs, it is believed, and tin's belief substantiated by experience, that pork can be raised at an expense not exceeding six cents per pound, when cured into bacon. Notwithstanding this an extract from an address which I bad the honor of delivering before the Lee county Agricultural Society about six years ago which I think is peculiarly ap plicable to our present circumstances. “Next in importance to the proper enrich ing of our soil is the judicious diversifying °f. its products, making our farm? self-sus taining. Never shall we achieve and maintain our independence of our thral dom of debt, until we are independent of the fluctuations of tbe cotton market. To risk everything upon one single item of agricultural production is sheer folly. The opinion was formerly entertained that free free labor would never be able to produce a crop of cotton so large as to make its production unremunerative. This folly has been proved to the sorrow of nine-tenths oi the cotton planters in the Southern States. We are now con vinced that engagements for the produc tion of cotton upon a visible basis of 20 cents per pound, bad to be met with the sale of cotton at ten cents per pound, Solve the problem on paper by the most plausible mathematical calculations, that that it is cheaper te make cotton and buy your provisions, and, taking a series of years, these calculations will most em phatically prove false. You will find that you have been following an ignis fatuus, which has led you by its false and alluring light into the quagmire of extreme distress, if not of total bankruptcy. Is it the man who had his com crib and smoke house in the West, and bought fertilizers on time to make cotton that cost him fifteen cents per pound, and which he was compelled to sell at ten cents per pound? Is it not rather he who, in preparing for his crop, made ample calculations for an abun dance of com and small grain with which to keep fat mules, and fat hogs, and good supply of the luxuries of the dairy, and then planted as much cotton as lie could safely venture to thoroughly culti vate? What satisfaction is there in the reputation of having made 200, oOO^or 1,000 bales of cotton at the sacrifice of personal independence? Such a sys tem of planting is but a game of chance as uncertain in its results as the operations of the? profession al gamester. It is pernicious in its tendency, obtunding the moral sense, and often the legitimate offspring of avarice and greed. The present low price of meat and bread, we fear, will tempt many to relax their efl'orts laudably commenced for personal independence of the grocer ies of the West, and, oblivious of the past, retrace their steps that conducted them to the brink of ruin. But is it not in accor dance with past experience that excessive production of cotton in any single year may surfeit the market, and reduce the price bolow the point of remuneration? Even should we be convinced that at pre sent prices it is cheaper to buy provisions and make cotton, what guar antee have we of a continua tion of the present price of cotton or provisions. Let us, therefore, heed the admonitions of the past, and pursue the only course that is marked out by an enlightened judgment and practical knowledge. Let the "whole cotton-grow ing section resolve to be self-sustaining in meat and bread, and curtail the produc tion of cotton to a degree commensurate with the necessity for the attainment of this object; let us utilize our internal re sources for the resuscitation of our ex hausted soil, invest our sutplus capital in the development of our pomological, hor ticultural and mechanical industries, then shall our march be steadily onward and upward towards an abounding and endur ing prosperity. Churning butter is not difficult when cows are in a healthy condition. Foutz's Celebrated Horse and Cattle Powders will correct any disorder in the system. The Failure of the Macon and Bruns wick Bailroad Lease. The community are still excited to fever heat on the sudden collapse of the sale of the Macon and Brunswick Railroad in the very moment of its anticipated success. Many indulge the hope that the Governor will have such an array of legal acumen and lore brought to bear upon him, aside from the pronounced wishes of the people and the emphatic deliverances of the late General Assembly, all in favor of the sale, that he will be induced to reconsider his decision, and even yet append his signa- nature to the warrantee title of the lessees. Others are clamorous for an extra ses sion of the Legislature to dispose of all the doubtful questions at issue. Still a third class are of the opinion that a few months ot delay will work no injury to any one, and in the end may inure to the advan tage of the State. But in the meanwhile, we are advised that the Governor has been called to Washington on important business, and is not just now accessible to any one. Of one thing, however, we feel’quite certain, Gov ernor Colquitt will seek to do what is right, and be guided by no other monitor than the intuitions of his own conscience. We know that he did most earnestly desire the consummation of the sale of the Ma con and Brunswick Railroad, and deeply deplore that a sense of duty should hare caused him to withhold his signature from the warrantee title submitted by Messrs. Couper & Company. Our Bruns wick friends have something to say on the subject elsewhere. uticura From the Hon. Wm. Taylor, State Senator of Massachusetts. Mjssss. Wain 4 Poma: Gtntlemen-To fay that Ian grateful, iaonly a jioor expression of iry feelings, but it Is tto rest word I can use, for 1 can feel it 'n erery sense or ihe aord. I have been a great sufferer * th skin diseases fer the last twelve vesn. M.v held and fare being cov ered with fores, I could not rest with the burn ing h- at and itching of the parts affected, and was confined to my house for weeks at a time. My disease hat been called Eczema, of a molt ag gravated type, by many phj gie:at-s. but I doubt if ever lolly undi-rst od by any of them. It was more likea, combination of ,everal akin humors. I have spent much mouey seeking a cuie, and in 1867 I wem to Europe.a.d consulted sorroot the best ph\ sicians in London. I received tempora ry iel ef only, for in the taring it would break outageinas bed at ever. When I came back to Boston. I was t, Id by many tr ends t) at Dr. — (whose reputation ier the care of those disesses vasefth highest order) cou'd cure me. I wait ed on tbe doctor; he piescribed for me. I follow ed hia sd ice for six mouths, and I can safely a-y. without any improvement. I tr.ed other physicians, and among them Dr. — ■ of Bast Boston, and Dr. , of city proptr, but all to no purpose. They did me no good; their rem edies *eie to in.ffectnnl that at no lime did I feel that a care would resalt from them. Have swallow, d five huncr-d arsenio pills, 5 20 grain, tud taken bottle r-fter bottle cf inter nal remedie., besides althc external applica tions I have used, but the effect was the same. I became satisfied that I cou'd not be cured, but miglt be kept from setting worse. New. about three months ago, Mr. Meehan, a gentleman well known to Boston pu'ple, called my aitentio. to your Cuticura, and promised wonderful re-nits it I would only m ko a trial. Hi- told me of his own t speri: n w with ic, and so persevered on me that I went with him to a drug storeand baight two Urge boxes cf Cuticura. and some Cuticura Soup, and comir eared to use it according to directions. There was so much humor lodged within the skin, that assoonasl commenced tbe use of Cuticura it came to the surface and festered, until vast qu-ntitie* had come out and greatly inten-ified my sufferings for about two weeks. Bull dir not mind this, as 1 felt that I was going to g t rid of the humor whan I saw it comir g to the surface in such large quanto its. efterthe first two or three weeks’ use of thi remedy, I was gres ly encouraged by a gradual les-enirgo! the inflammation o( a num ber of painful sores. I carefully, faithfully tnd cheerfully followed the .'directions to ihe 1> tter, feeling each week nearer a cure, unt.l at the pre sent moment. after three months use of Cuticura and twelve years of as constant suffering sswsb ever endured. I can say that I am cu-ed, and pronounce my case the most r markab e on rec ord. 1 have been so elated with my success that I have stopped men on the street who were st ill cied, and tcld them to get the Cuticura audit would curetbem. This is why I am so grateful to you, for 1 believe it to be the best and greatest discovery oi the age. an-1 that it will cure all who are tuff, ring »ith these diseases. I msy add that I tcck no internal medic.ne bnt the Cuticu ra Resolvent. WILLIAM TAYLOR, Boston, August 22,1S78. Cuticura Remedies. Cuticura Resolvent ia the most powerful Blood Purifier and L<ver Stimulant ever compounded. Cuticura is the great external remedy for all Humors cf the Scalp and Sr in. Ulcers, and Old Sore-. Cuticura Soap is an elegant toilet and medici nal assistant to Cuticura for all external t flec tions. Prepared by Weo>8 4 Potter, Chemists and DrngKiiis, SCO Washington street. Ho-ion. Mass, and for sale by all Druggists and Dealers. Price of Cutn usa. small boxes, to ceufs: hrge boxes, containing two and cue half times tbe quantity of small. SL Resolvent, St per bottle. Cuticu ra Soap, 25 unts per cake; by mail, SO cents; three cakes. 75 cents. Hundreds of little nerves vw"" 1 ’® and muscles respond to VOLTAIC ELECTED Jhfsewonderfu! 'piastere! HI a cvCR$ tho moment they are ap« —US I LI- plud. They instantly an nihilate Pain, Strengthen Weak and Painful Parts, Draw Poisons from the Blood, Prevent Fe ver and Ague, Liver and Kidney Complaints. CUTICURA REMEDIES can be had at ELLIS’ DRUG STORE, Triangu lar block, nov23 NATURESOWN ■remedy The Chinese in California. Poor John Chinaman is having a hard time of it in California. The working men associations are determined to en force the new constitution forbidding the employment of Chinese laborers. On the other hand, the railroad compa nies, factories and mining proprietors, justly, we think, regard the law unconsti tutional, and aver their determination to disregard it until formally tested in the courts. This action, however, has roused the ire of the sand-lot Governor and Leg islature, and a San Francisco dispatch of the 13th inst., says: Tlio Assembly to-day passed a bill to enforce the clause of the constitution at issue by a vote of 73 to 2, and the Gover nor promptly signed it. A dispatch an nouncing the Governor’s action was read at the sand lot during the meeting, and greeted with prolonged cheers for the bill and for the Governor. The workingmen will again parade to-morrow. Many members of the Legislature voted for the hill merely to bring about some settle ment of the question, as it will doubtless come before the courts at an early day. If this principle was carried out in practice, it would be nothing more nor less than the re-assertion of Native Ameri canism in its most offensive form. Our Irish, German and Scotch friends would then certainly be placed on the anxious bench. How can the United States go back on her treaty stipulations with China, or under our liberal institutions prevent the ingress of a peaceable popula tion from any country on the globe? Granted that the Chinese are not a desir able element in any community. But the same may be said of the Mormons and French Communists, but who seeks to keep them out or deny them homes and employment in this country ? We sincerely trust that the presciptive measures so subversive of true liberty, which under the influence of such erea- A j VEGETABLE MEDICINE FOR THE 1BL00D,1MR&K1DNEYS: CURAT1NE, For Blood Diseases. OURATINE, For Liver Complaints. CURATINE, For Kidney Diseases. OURATINE, For Rheumatism. CURATINE, For Scrofula Diseases. CURATINE, A medicinal com- pound of known value- combining In one prep- oration the curative powers for the evils which produce all dis eases of the Blood, the £<mi-, the Kiilnevs. Harmless in action and thorough In its effect. It Is unexcelled for the cure of all Blood Dis- errses such as Scrof ula, Tumors. Bolls, Tetter,Salt BHeum, Bheumatism. Mer curial JPotsontuat also Constipation, Dyspepsia, Indi gestion, Sour Stom ach. Betentlon of Urine, etc. ASK YOUR DRUGGIST FOR IT. THE BROWN CHEMICAL CO BALTIMORE. Md. HUNT, RANKIN & LAMAR. Wholesale Diuggists. Macon. Ga. ■l-ztii popular Mont Iy Drawing of the Commonwea-tii Distribu tion Co. AT MACAULErS THEATRE. In the City o f Louisville, on Saturday, Feb. 28.1880. These drawings authorized by act oi the Leg* isiatnra of 1869 and sustained by all the courts of Kentucky occur regularly on the la.t day of every month (Sundaya except-.o) and are super vised by prominent citisens of the State. The Management call attention to the grand opportunity presented ot obtaining, (or only tt, ^ 01 THE FOLLOWING PRIZES. 1 Pnse...»~. f 26.000- I Prise 10,000 1 Prise 6,000 10 Prizes tl.000 each 10,000- 10 Prizes £00 each 10,000 100 Prize* 1G0 each 10,000 too Prise* 50 each 10,000 600 Prises 90 each 12.000- .,000 Prize* 10 each. 10,000 9 Prises 500 eavh, ap’roximav'n prize* 2.700 9 Pnsea 2C0 each do do 1,S00 9 Prizes 100 each do do 906 L160 Prise* tllLVO- Whole Ticket*, ft Half Tickets, $1. 17 Tickets, 250. 55 Ticket*. (160 All application! lor dub rate* should be made to the home office. Full list oi drawing published in LonigviU Courier-Journal and New York Herald, ane mailed to all ticket-hold jr*. f?er.d all orders bd money or hank draft in letter, or by expresy O-ders of IS and upward by eip-esicau beaezs at ourexpet le. Address R. M. Boardman.Oor-n •er-Journal Building, Louisville Kv„ or at No 135 B-oadway. New York. aug30 eodtulhusat&urly KIDNEY&LIVER C U R E « tures as Kearney, have been engrafted 2S SSTJS “■»■> >"« smoke houses in the “Far West.” speedily receive their quietus from the j In concluding these remarks it may not 1 supreme tribunal of the nation. (Hirmerly Dr. Craig** 2iidney Cure.) Bedjri sly sure Dlieaao* rer, one DlabetM. ab4 ALL Kidney, Liver, Urinary Piiewct. WTestiraonlais of the highest order in proof oflhese statements. ne~For the cure of Diabetes, call for War- nrr’- Ssft Dlabete* Care. *S"For the cure of Bright’s and the other diseases, call for Warner's Safe IsiSnry aadLlverCars. tiTWARNER’S Safe Remedies are •old by Druggists and Dealers in Medicine every* where. SAi' [iviB <t ft S-'H B'Trth;. 5Af[ NE-v.ni Stitt P\LS iH. H. Warner & Co. Proprietors, ROCHESTER, H. 7. •FtotOrlultM sail ferttawalala.