A
ES
Farm, Garden and Household.
Sensonnhle Hints.
A warm bran mash is a good thing to
give a horse when ho is brought home
hot and exhausted from a long journey.
Blanket him at onco, and rnb his ears
and legs, and then rub his belly and
flnuks and such oilier parts of the body
as can be got nt without wholly remov
ing the blanket. If your man thinks
this too much trouble, and will not do
the work willingly, discharge him. Bot
ter part with the man than lose a good
horse.
Cows that are expected to calve in
March or April should, as a rule, be
dried ofl this month. New milch-cows,
or eows that chived last fall, should be
fed liberally with food favorable to the
production of milk, such as roots, bran,
corn-stalks, clover hay, and three or
four quarts of cornmeal per day. Warm
slops or cooked food will increase the
flow of milt. Warm and well venti
lated stables are also essential. If the
cows are turned out to water be careful
not to let them stay out long enough to
got chilled. . Farrow cows that are giv
ing milk should have an abundant sup
ply of rich food. They may have as
much as four or five quarts of corn
meal a day. If they get fat instead of
giving milk you can dispose of them to
the butcher. Beef is likely to be higher.
Sheep should have dry quarters. Dry
cold is better for them than warm, wet
weather. Avoid close, damp, ill-ventilated
basements ; also be careful not
to use so much straw for bedding in the
sheds and yards that the manure will
ferment under the sheep. Nothing can
be worse.
Swine that are fat must either be sold
or put into the pork barrel on the farm.
The packers have matters in their own
hands this year. Next year we shall
get better prices. Last spring or sum
mer pigs that are in thrifty condition
will pny to winter over. Their summer
feed when clover is abundant will cost
but little, and they will make good and
cheap pork early next fall.
Poultry should have fresh meat of
some kind during the winter. Keep the
hen-house clean, light, warm, and well
ventilated. Select oat all the hens and
roosters you do not wish to keep. Shut
them up by themselves and fatten them.
A fat hen or rooster, oven though some
what advanced in age, is not bad eat
ing. Look out for a change of roosters,
On a farm where a good many hens are
kept of no special breed it is well to
select at least one or two roosters of a
breed distinguished for early maturity
and fattening qualities rather than of
those species valuable as egg layers.
Cooking Apple.
The great English physician, Syden
ham, says the liural Home, allowed no
other aliments to his patients in the
febrile stages of quinsy, erysipelas and
small-pox, than could be found in boiled
npples. There are a great many ways of
using apples for food, and doubtless
some novel way is yet to be discovered.
The French, who excel in culinary mat
ters, are said to have 365 ways of cook
ing an egg. Why should not a similar
enterprise be shown in regard to the
apple ? An estimable lady of my ac
quaintance makes some very palatable
dishes and desserts in this way : Apples
of uniform size are selected, and. sim
ply wiped and cored. This last opera
tion is quickly performed by punching
them through the middle with an apple
corer, thus removing the stem, seeds
and tougher part, and making an open
, ing for the introduction of sugar in the
cooking operation which follows. Af
ter dipping them in water, they are
placed in any creep pan or baking disli,
and sprinkled with sugar, about a tea
spoonful to each apple, and a teacupf jl
of water turned on around them. They
are then baked with a slow, steady fire
until sott, wnen tney should be re
moved from the baking pans for cool
ing and the table. When served with
cream, this is a dish fit for the Queen.
Every part of the apple can be eaten,
the sugar having neutralized the acidi
ties in the fruit, and the cooking
making tender the skin. It is a capital
substitute for strawberries. There is
another very good way of treating sweet
apples, btew tliem in a porcelain ket
tle, with just enough molasses and
water to prevent their burning on, till
cooked through, and thentransfer them
to the oven with all the liquid residuum,
to dry and brown. This gives a baked
apple, half jellied, delicious in flavor
and moisture, that any one can love.
Sweet pickles, by some considered su
perior to the old-fashioned apple sauce,
are made by partly baking sweet npples
and then saturating them in a pickle of
vinegar, sugar and spices. This is
easier to make than apple sauce, which
must be smothered in boiled cider.
Indian Corn for Horses.
In the course of the evidence given
before the select Parliamentary Com
mittee on horses, lately published, we
observe that Mr. Church, general man
ager and secretary of the London Gen
eral Omnibus Companv, spoke very
highly of the value of Indian corn for
feeding horses. He stated that the com
pany which he superintends have alto
gether discarded oats as forage for
horses. ' ' These animals are fed entire
ly on maize and chaiF, each horse receiv
ing as its daily ration about seventeen
pounds of the former and ten pounds of
the latter. The maize is just broken
sufficiently to enable the horses to eat it
without difficulty, and they thrive bet
ter on this fodder than they ever did
upon oats. On the ground of economy,
also maize is preferable to oats as for
age, its price being much lower, and
the saving effected being about 3s. or
4s. a quarter. These facts, Mr. Church
went on to observe, have long been
known to many owners of horses, but
gentlemen with private stables find
great difficulty in substituting bruised
maize and chaff for the old-fashioned
forage of oats and trusses of hay,
Coachmen and grain dealers resolutely
oppose the innovation, lor the reason
that it enables the owners of horses to
exercise a control over supplies for their
stables, and prevent waste and fraud.
Clean Teeth.
If you will only keep your teeth clean
they won't decay. The wonderful den
tifrices which are sold at fabulous
prices are greatly inferior to a simple
mixture of soap and prepared chalk,
with a little something like orris root ;
but the essential articles are soap and
chalk. The druggif t will prepare you
enough for a quarter of a dollar to last
a long time, When you go to bed, with
a broad, soft tooth-brush, go through
the mouth thoroughly. If disposed to
a bad mouth, you may repeat the dose
in the morning. But the principal ar
ticle for keeping the teeth clean is a
toothpick a soft goose quill, which
?ou must use after eating, no matter
hough it is a piece of apple, and if
convenient, after the pick use a mouth
ful of water to rinse from between the
teeth what the toothpick may have left.
Dio Lewis in To-Day.
A Deserted City.
A Walk ThronRh the Silent Streets of a
Once Tlnatlliifr California Town.
A correspondent furnishes an Inter
esting story of one of the atrangest
towns on the oontinent Meadow Lake,
Cal, It is, says the writer, the Cali
fornia Pompeii, the years of whose an
tiquity one can reokon on the fingers of
his hands; whose entombing lava is the
summit snow storms which sometimes
bury it twenty-five feet doep on the
level, and whose annual exhumation is
brought about by the summer sun.
Until 1858 nothing had been done in
the way of proteotiug this region. In
that year the South Yuba Canal Com
pany constructed a dam 1,150 feet long
and 4.2 feet high, and at the apex 15 feet
wide, across a creek a tributary to the
Yuba River. The immense structure
is built entirely of solid granite, with
out a particle of cement or wood enter
ing into its composition. Thus was
created an artificial lake or reservoir
two miles long north and south, from
300 yards to three quarters of a mile
wido, and from 10 to 80 fathoms deep.
This is Meadow Lake, from which this
strange city derives its appellation.
It was not until the summer of 18(35
that the new adventurous spirits suc
ceeded in attracting public attention to
the new Dorado. The first impulse pro
ceeded from Virginia City, Nev. From
June until Autumn they came; by hun
dreds and hundreds they came, throng
ing over the arid, alkaline roads from
Washoe to Meadow Lake. In Jnly,
18G5, a publio meeting was called the
first ever held the mining laws of
Nevada County, California, adopted by
acclamation, and the name Meadow
Lake formally given to the town pre
viously culled Excelsior and Summit
City. Soon after began the location of
claims.
Meadow Lake was surveyed and laid
out as a town, covering a plat of 100
acres. It contained spacious streets
eighty feet wide, with the blocks divided
into lots of sixty ftet frontage and
eighty feet in depth; and midway
through the blocks ran broad, healthy
alleyways sixteen feet wide.
With the close of the fall of 1805, the
new city contained about one hundred
and fifty houses completed, and a num
ber of others in courso of construction.
Then came a time during which the
question, ' What's going to be done
next ?" was uppermost in the minds of 1
the adventurers. Finally, one by one,
they departed, until only about two
hundred persons remained to suffer
through the long and dreary winter
which ensued. Early the next spring.
however, the returning tide set in, four
th ousand persons arriving during the
faontus oi May and J une. Uorner lots
I os to exorbitant rates ; buildings
went up rapidly, and, to cap the climax
a stock board was organized.
But even this farce in time came to
an end, and the unfortunate adventurers
soon awoke to the sad reality that
though there wob plenty of gold there,
it was so combined with some sub
stance, unknown to the metallurgists,
that it was effectually locked up from
the hands of man. And so all the
dreams and the black art, the science,
the metallurgy, and the blow-pipe, were
set at naught. One after another, as
they abandoned hope, the disappointed
gold-seekers turned their backs on
Meadow Lake, and went down the
mountain. More than $2,000,000 had
been poured into that bottomless abyss
of California known as " dead work,"
to pay for mills, roads, buildings,
mining, etc., not including the im
mense amount of work otherwise em
ployedsay 83,000,000.
Besides this town of over 000 houses,
which was more handsome and sub
stantial than most mountain mining
towns, and the eight quartz mills, with
their ponderous machinery and heavy
expense, there were built the neighbor
ing villages of Ossaville, Carlyle, Paris
and Mendoza, all of which together
contained probably a hundred houses.
About forty miles of good stage roads
were constructed ; stations and stables
built along at regular intervals ; forests
leveled widely around ; lines of stages
established ; caravans of huge moun
tain freight wagons set in motion, and
all the thousand-and-one appliances of
civilized life provided. All this, and
ten thousand other things, done in one
brief summit summer, gives us an idea
of the prodigious energy of the gold
seeker, which goes far to cover up his
follies and his crimes.
Last year a resident of Grass Valley
had the curiosity to visit the place m
the dead of winter, a feat which he
could accomplish only with snow-shoes.
On these greut runners, twelve or fifteen
feet long, he scaled the Arctic summits
of the Sierra Nevada, descending into
the valley where lies Meadow Lake,
gliding through its empty streets on a
level with the second story windows,
and have to before one of the com
modious hotels. Peering in through
the chamber windows, he beheld sleep
ing apartments comfortably furnished,
chairs, wash-stands, mirrors, and beds
smoothed down with' clean linen and
heavy comforters, pillows nicely tucked
and puffed by the chambermaid's hands
all inviting to luxurious repose. He
was tempted to go in and take a cold
sleep alter his hard climb over the
mountains, but the sepulchral solitude
chilled his heart and blood. It was
like the things beheld by divers who go
down into the waters of the sea, and
leok through portholes of sunken ar
gosies into luxuriously upholstered
rooms, where the green waters flow un
disturbed. Not a living soul did he
behold.
Here, just across the street from the
room of the stock board above men
tioned, is the office, handsomely fur
nished, of a stock broker. If his vaults
were plethorio with gold and it Is ex
tremely doubtful if they ever were
they could scarce be safer in the whole
world, for Old Boreas has locked .them
fast and sure with snow. No burglars
need be dreaded here. How strange
and 6ad it seems, as we walk along
these silent streets, to see ; the signs
swing and mournfully creak in the
breeze. But all the busy trades-people
are gone ; the customers 'are gone ; all,
all are gone. And here is the office of
The Meadow Lake Sun book and job
printing establishment. On the bulle
tin board facing the street we read, in
display type, "Briefs and transcripts
executed neatly, promptly, and hand
somely, in accordance with the new
rules of the Supreme Court, at the most
reasonable rates. Stock books fur
nished to order."
A melancholy sarcasm in that last
clause melancholy because the writers
of it were in good earnest, whatever
others were. The Meadow Lake Sun
shines no more ; it has long since col
lapsed in the snow. And here oh C
street (number not shown) was the resi
dence of G. A. Brier, reporter, a place
with the dilapidated aud seedy appear
ance traditional to Bohemians. Here
was the wholesale liquor store of M.
Flood & Co. on B street, between First
and Second. A great many of the Aim
ay roofs of great superfices are utterly
broken down to the ground by the enor
mous masses of snow, which falls in this
region the aggregate depth of forty or
fifty feet in a year.
The one solitary inhabitant, Hartley,
in his long winter sojourn can move
about only on snow shoes, or Norwegian
skates. With his guiding pole in his
hand, striking on this side and then en
that, he attains a speed of locomotion
incredible to dwellers in the valleys.
Two miles away to the south the Old
Man lifts its granite face, and looks
down with sad and solomn mien on the
swift mutations of human fortune. The
grayish coloring of the Sierra summits
imparts to the scenery an aspect of
hoary and ancient desolation, and thus
redeems these mushroom wrecks with
an appaarance of being the remains of
some by-gone age.
XLIIld CONGRESS.
SENATE.
The Judiciary Cnmmittoo of Hie Bonnte, re
ported back the House Bankruptcy bill, with
amendments.
Sir. )ngy addressed tlie Senate on the finan
cial question, favoring an inflation of the cur
rency. He thought there had been an unequal
distribution of the currency. The six New
England Htatos had received 110,000,000,
when they were entitlod to bnt 39.U00.00 ;
the Middle Htatos bad rocoived an excexs of
Jfl.OOO.WlO, while the Hontliem Mates were
doticient in their portion 51.000,000, aud the
Western States $21,000,000. He advocated the
reissue of the 44,000.000 legal tender reserve,
an additional issue of '$50,000,000 in legal tend
ers, and an issue of 625.000,000 in national
bunk notes to Western banks.
A petition of citizens of Pennsylvania was
presented asking for the appointment of a
commission to regulate the sale of alcoholic
liquor.
I)urinor the salary bill debate. Mr. Flanagan,
tf Texas, eaid if there was guilt pertaining to
any Senator who advocated the passage of the
bill increasing salaries lie was guilty. He
favored the passage and voted font out of the
purest motives, as he believed Congress bad a
right to enact said law. He thonght $7,500
not an excessive salary, and had remarked
when the bill passed that it should have been
$10,000. Hince then he has not changed his
opinion. He had drawn the money (producing
the greenbacks from his pocket); " Here they
are, sir; this is my pay; I am going to fight
for it till the last." (Laughter.) "I have not
stolen that pay ; I have done nothing that
preys upon my conscience ; I have endeavored
to earn it." (Uenowed laughter.) Carpenter,
of Wisconsin, said he had spent the back pay
drawn last session faithfully and thoroughly,
aud he knew of no power under the Constitu
tion to get it back. It would be a question be
tween the Government and his creditors, and
he would leave them to fight it out." (Laugh
ter. )
Mr. Sumner presented a petition of 35.179
fersons of Ohio agaiiiBt the proposed theo
ogical amendment to the Constitution of the
I luted states, lie sum the total lengru or Uio
petition was 053 feet. Hoferred to the Com
mittee on juuieiary.
Mr. Cameron, of Pennsylvania, in discussing
the Salary bill, thonght the whole system of
mileage wrong. It cost him bnt 55 to come
from Harris burg here, yot be rocoived 48
mileage. Members might go around every
which way to get to the capital, and think
themselves Justified in drawing mileage for
the whole distance traveled. The Government
of the United States thinks it is right in Bend
ing the mail for Elmira from here to Baltimore,
men to nuladelpnia ana new lorlc, and tnen
to Elmira, though Elmira is noarer to Wash
ington than it is to New York.
Mr. Sargent, of Cal., presented a petition of
Susan B. Anthony aud others asking that
women be allowed to voto, or that the same
right be extended to them as to colored mcD.
Mr. Cameron, of Fa., presented the memorial
of the Russian Meunouitcs. setting forth that
they desired to become citizens of the United
States, and awking that they be allowed to
occupy publio lauds. Objected to.
Mr." Conkling offered a substitute for the
House Salary bill and all the amendments, re
pealing the act of March 8, except that portion
relating to the salaries of the President and
Supreme Judges, and providing that all back
pay returned be declared the money of the
United States: the bill was passed after dis
cussion in which the leading members took
part by a vote of 50 Yeas to 8 Nays.
The' House resolutiou to fill the vacancies in
the Board of liegcnts of the Smithsonian In
stitution was taken up and passed. The Chair
appointed Mr. Sargent, of California, a member
of the Board of 1 logouts of the Smithsonian
Institution on the part of the Senate,
Eulogies were pronounced on the late James
Brooks and W. D. Foster, and resolutions of
respect adopted.
Mr. Ferry, of Michigan, said as he shared in
the public anxiety that the Senate should act
ou the question of finance immediately, he
proposed to modify his substitute for the reso
lution of the committee, so as to narrow the
subject down to a moderate increase of the
currency. He, therefore, withdrew the sub
stitute formerly presented by him, aud sub
mitted the following ;
'' That the Committee ou Finance bo directed
to report to the Senate, at as early a day as
practicable, such measures as will restore com
mercial confidence, and give stability and
elasticity to the circulating medium through a
moderate increase of the currency."
Mr. Erelinghuyson presented a "bill to secure
resumption of specie payments without con
tracting the currency, and it was referred to
the Committee on Fiiiauce. It authorizes the
Secretary of the Treasury to issue 9225,000,000
of six per cent, ten-forty bonds, to be disposed
of from time to time, for the purpose of pur
chasing 2(10,000,000 of gold coin, with which to
redeem lecal-tender notes of thn United Kr.ar.nH:
aud it shall be in the discretion of the Secretary
of the Treasury, so soon as he shall deem it ex
pedient, with such amount of cold as for the
t ime being ho may have procured, to commence
and continue the redemption of legal tenders.
When redeemed they are not to be reissued.
exoept in exchange for gold coin at par, and
whtu so reissued they shall be redeemable in
gold coin, but the total amount of legal tenders
outstanding and redeemed shall at no time ex
ceed $350,000,000. The bill further provides
that if. after commencing said redemption, the
Government shall be unable to redeem a part
of said legal tenders in gold, the Secretary may
redeem them by exchanging the aforesaid bonds
at par ior mem.
HOUSE.
Over 100 bills were preseutcd ou the open
in" day of the House.
Mr. Dawes offered a resolution directing the
8urgeou General of the army to detail one or
more medical officers of the "army to visit the
towns at which cholera prevailed durmg 1873,
or sucu oi tuem as the Kurcreon General mav
deem necessary, and confer with the health
authorities and the resident physicians of such
towns aud collect all facts of importance with
reference to such epidemic, and to make a do
tailed report on or before January, 1H75. He
stated that his attention and that of the Rur
goon General had been called to the great Inv
portance of the subject by letters from Mr.
J. Proctor Knott, formerly a Representative
from Kentucky, The resolutiou was adopted.
Mr. Wheeler from the Committee on Appro-
pnations.reported the Army Appropriation bill.
appropriating 24,4iU,'Jlu, wiucn was made
special order. The original estimate called for
134,841. 018. I he Secretary of War. on the re
vision ordered by the House, reduced them to
soz.ibs.Yib. ine uommittee on Appronn.
ation has further reduced them by the sum of
fi 318.YJ.
Mr. Stephens made a long speech on the
civil service bill, in which he admitted that his
opposition sprung from no prejudice ou ac
count or color.
The House Committee on Railroads and
Canals agreed to a bill regulating charges by
railroads for transporting passengers and
freight.
The Military Committee is about equally
divided as to the course to be pursued in the
case or ueu. Howard.
Ihe Civil Service Committee nave begun an
investigation to determine whether the busi
ness of the Government cannot be managed
wort euuuuuiicaiiy.
Mr. Bypher, of La., asked leave to introduce
a joint resolution, which he said had the ap
proval of the President. It recited that well
authenticated reports specifically brought to
the capital by Bishop llmer. of Louisiana.
show that in certain localities of the South the
people are destitute aud in a condition of
starvation owing to the failure of the crops.
and it directs the Secretary of War to issue
army rations in such quantities as may be re
quired to alleviate the immediate suffering of
tne inuabitauuj of those destitute communi
ties.
Mr. Butler of Massachusetts spoke in favor
of the supplementary Civil Rights bill, closing
Mr. Pratt's amendment to the Salary bill
which provides that the pay for the balance of
tins Congress shall be such amount as to make
tne total, with that already received (vio.ooo),
9,5,000 for each year, was rejected by 15 nays
to 14 yeas.
Mr. Starkweather, of Connecticut, from the
Committee on Appropriations, reperted the
Fortification bill, which appropriates 994,000
for the improvement of forts, and defenses of
the United States coast.
The death of Mr. James Brooke was an
nounced by his successor, Mr. Cox, and eulogies
of the deceased were prouonnoed by Slessrs.
Cox and Wood, of New York ; Dawes, of Has-
sachnetts, and Kelley, of Pennsylvania. ,
The death of Mr. . D. Poster, of Michigan,
was announced, and two of his colleagues,
MeBsrs. Waldren and Williams, delivered
eulogies on his character.
the debate; the bill was recommitted, with
loave to report at any time.
The resolution for the relief of destitution In
tho South was reported upon adversely.
A bill appointing Asa Gray, J. D. Dana,
Henry Cop)ee, John McLean, aiid Peter Parker,
regents of the Smithsonian Institution wan
passed.
In discussing the House appropriation bill,
Mr. Archer, of Maryland, said the difficulties
with Spain had not passed by. There had been
a probability that the relations with Spain
might remain peaceful while Castelar was at
the head of the Spanish Government, for Cas
telar was known to be a friend of the American
republic. But that very friendship had caused
his deposition, and in his place is now the
bloody Serrano, who had nothing but hatred
and dislike to the United States, and yet the
proposition was that the navy should stand,
not on the usual peace basis, but one-fourth
below the usual peace basis. No greater mis
take can lie made than in cutting down the
navy in tho cry of economy. The true econo
my was to keep up a strong navy in order that,
war may bo avorted, not to be economical
until war comes, and then launch ont into wild
expenditure.
The bill for the relief of aged or infirm pre
emption settlors ou public lauds was passed.
The motion made by Mr Kolley, of Fonn.,
before the holidays to suspend the rules aud
adopt a resolution declaring it to be the sense
of the House that the taxes shall not bo in
creased, but that the extraordinary means, if
any bo required for tho support of the Govern
ment, shall he obtained by a temporary loan or
loans, bearing a low rate of interest in currency
and redeemable in United States notes, came
np for action. After discussion the vote was
taken and the House refused to suspend the
rules. Yeas, 155; Nays, 82 less than two
thirds in the alurmative, so the resolution was
not received.
Mr. Hurlbut, of 111., introduced a bill char
tering a double track railway from tide-water
on the Atlantic to tho Missouri River, and to
limit the freight thereon. Referred to the
Committee on Railways and Canals.
Mr. Holman, Iud ," moved to suspend the
rules and adopt a resolution declaring that in
the judgment of the House, there is no neces
sity' to increase taxation or to increase the
public debt by a further loan, if there shall be
economy in the public expenditures, and that
in view of tho condition of tho national
finances, the House will reduce the appropria
tions aud public expenditures to the lowest
point consistent with the proper administration
of public affairs. The rules were suspended
and tho resolution adopted. Yeas. 221; Nays 3.
Mr. Hawley, Conn., moved to suspend the
rules and adopt a resolution declaring it to be
tho sense of the House that tho expenditures
of the nation can be aud should bo so reduced
and regulated that they can be met by existing
taxes, and that in no event should there be an
increase of either interest-bearing or non-intcrest-bearing
obligations of the Government.
The motion was agreed to without the veas aud
nays, and amid some laughter and applause.
The Education bill was discussed and post
poned till March.
The Senate substitute for the House Salary
bill was passed by 22G Yeas to 25 Nays.
A new rule, reqniring that all bills making
appropriation shall be hi nt considered in Com
mittee of tho Wholo, was adopted.
Supervising Architect Mullett has recom
mended to the Post-Office Committee tho
forfeiture by the racific 3tail Compauv of tho
additional subsidy of 500.000.
Woman Suffrage In Wyoming.
The following is a verbatim copy of
the Act which passed by an almost
unanimous vote:
Be it enacted by the Council andJIouse
of Representatives of the I'erritory of
Wyoming :
"Section 1. That every woman of the
age of twenty-one years residing in tho
territory may, at every election to be
holden under the laws thereof, cast her
vte, nnd her right to the elective fran
chise and to hold oftice shall be the
same, under the election laws of the
territory, as those of electors.
" Section z. lhis act shall take ellect
and be in force from and after its pas
sage.
"Approved December 10. 18G9."
It will be seen by this that they were
exceedingly liberal with the fair sex.
The male portion of the community
have several restrictions put on them,
such as ninety days' residence, full
United States citizenship, or an oath to
become such, eta., before they can vote;
but nothing of this kind is asked from
a female, her presence being in all cases
amply sumcient to prove that she is a
resident.
Singing to Cows.
Cows are sociable, and understand
more than we suppose. The way
came in possession of this choice bit of
knowledge, Tim and I used to sing to
our cows. They Know very quick when
we changed irom one tune to anotuer.
We have tried them repeatedly. When
we sang sober church hymns, they
would lop their ears down, look serious,
and chew their cud very slowly, re
minding me no irreverence meditated
of nice old ladies in church, listening
to tho words of the preacher, yet all
the time munching cloves. Then we d
change to some quick air, " Yankee
Doodle" or the like, and they would
shake their heads, open their eyes, and
blink at us, as if io say, " Stop, don't
von know wo nra tho deacon's cows ?'
But when we would stop entirely, every
cow would tnrn lier ear, as if asking us
to go on with our singing, it it was
pleasant, we generally sung together
through the entire milking. I love the
dear animals that add so much to our
comfort. Coys, will ypu not be kind to
the cows ?
Will Wonders Never Cease J .
When Dr. Walker proclaimed that
he had produced fr m the medicinal
herbs of California an Elixir that would
regenerate the sinking system and cure
every form of disease not organic, the
incredulous shook their heads. Yet his
Vinegar Bitters is now the Standard
Restorative of the Western World. Un
der the operation of the new remedy,
Dyspeptics regain their health ; the
Bilious and Constipated are relieved of
every distressing symptom ; the Con
sumptive and llheumatio rapidly re
cover ; Intermittent and Iiemittent
Fevers are broken ; the hereditary taint
of Scrofula is eradicated ! Skepticism
is routed, and this wonderful prepara
tion is to-day the most popular Tonic,
Alterative, and Blood Depurent ever
advertised in America. We don't sell
Bum under the guise of medicine. We
advertise and sell a pure medicine
which will stand analysis by any chemist
in the country. Com.
Pain-Killer. There is probably no
other preparation manufactured that has be
come so much of a household word as the
Tain-Killer. For over thirty years it has stoo
before the public, and the innumerable testi
monials that have been called forth voluntarily,
testify fully to itb merits. When you need a
family medicine buy the raiu-Killer. Com.
Cut this notice out and bring it with
you. We are authorized to refund the cash to
any person or persons who shall buy aud use
farsotts' 'ur,jatiie ),! fail of relief and
sitisf action. Com.
You Need No Physician for a cough,
however distressing. Halx'b Honey op Houe-
hound and Tab will set your laboring lungs at
rest m lorty-eignt hours. Com.
Pike's Toothache Drops cure iu one minute.
A Very Tal liable Work.
History of the Grange Movement, or 'the
Farmers' Waf against Monopolies." Being
a full and authentio account of the strug
gles of the American farmers against the
extortions of tho Railroad Companies.
With a History of the llise and Progress of
the Order of Patrons of Husbandry. Pub
lished by tho National Ptjumshiko Co.,
. Philadelphia.
The most remarkable and powerful
movement of the present day is, un
questionably, the War which the Farm
era are waging against the Monopo
lies of all kinds that have for so long
been robbing the people and oppressing
the toiling portion of our community.
The work: beeins witn tne causes
which have Moused the American peo
ple against the monopolists, and treats
of the railroad system of the country,
its growth, actual condition ana pros
pects. It then shows how this noble
svstem has been 'perverted to further
the ends of selfish capitalists and rail
road directors, who seek to gain at tne
expense of the community ; and we are
erven a terrible and thrilling account
of the crimes and frauds of the railroad
corporations of to-day. Tho author
wields a fearless ana vigorous pen, ana
points out the evils which this selfish
greed has entailed upon us. He show
how the great corporations have been
ablo to control the whole country j how
they have robbed the nation, and cor
rupted our Congress, State Legisla
tures, and Courts of Justice.
rassing from the Monopolists and
their outrages, the author takes up the
cause of the wronged and oppressed
farmers, and gives us a detailed state
ment of these evils from which the farm
ing class is suffering. He analyzes
skillfully the causes of the evils, and
Bhows how and by whom the farmers
are robbed.
A considerable portion of the work is
devoted t a history of the Order of
Patrons of Husbandry. A complete ac
count of the organization and objects of
the order is given; its laws and mode of
procedure are stated; nnd each feature
is explained at length.
It is decidedly the most interesting
and useful volume of the day, and as it
comes at a time when the whole country
is suffering intensely from the effects of
the evils it denounces, cannot fail to
have a tremendous sale. It is an ably
written book, and a bold and vigorous
plea in behalf of the larmers and all
who are oppressed and robbed by the
grasping Monopolies which are causing
so much trouble.
The book is sold by subscription only,
and tho publishers wautagents in every
county. See advertisement in another
column. Com.
Cures all Kinds of Catarrh,
So successful has Dr. Tierce's Golden Medi
cal Discovery proven, as a constitutional treat
ment for Catarrh, when coupled with tho use
of Dr. Sage's Catarrh Remedy, applied locally
by the uso of Dr. Pierce's Nasal Douche (the
only method of reaching the npper and back
cavities of tho head.) that tho proprietor of
these medicines lias long offered a standing
reward of ?500 for a case of Catarrh which he
can not cure. The two modiciues, with instru
ment, for 62, by druggists.
A Specimen out of Thousands.
Cortland. 111.. April 2S, 18 73.
Dn. Tierce, ltnffalo, N. Y.;
Dear ftr. It is with ploasuro I make this
statement to you that after taking medicine for
twenty vcars Tor the catarrh, 1 tried your
Catarrh Remedy and effected a cure, bo that it
has not troubled me for two years.
S. Wheeler,
Stealing orn Thunder,
Toople should bewaro of those impostors
who copy Dr. Tierce's original stylo of adver
tising, by offering various sized rewards for
cases of Catarrh and other diseases which they
can not cure. Those who do not possess suf
ficient intelligence to write an original adver
tisemeut are not likely to have made great and
valuable discoveries in jieuicine. L.om.
It is now generally admitted by
honest physicians, that when onco the con
sumption is fairly fastened upon the lnngs, no
human power can save the patient irom death.
They also say that about fifty per ceut. of
those who dio from this disease can trace the
cause to a neglected cough or cold, which
might have been cured by a small bottle of
Liquid opodeldoc, or what is me same thing.
Johns mir Anodyne Liniment. Com.
F or chronic diseases use
Teuuvian Svhup.
Com.
No one should fail to subscribe for
good metropolitan weekly, and we know of none
better than the New York Weekly Scn. It is
a large eight-page journal of the $2 size. It is
sold at the bare cost of manufacture, ltead
the prospectus and save money by subscribing
for The Son. Only 2 a year." Com.
Cristadoro's Excelsior Hair Dye
stands unrivaled and alone. Its merits have
been bo universally acknowledged that it would
he a supererogation to descant on thoni any
further nothing can beat it. Com.
Flaqq's Instant Belief has stood
twenty years' tent. Ia warranted to give imme
diate relief to all liheumatio, Nenralgio, Head,
Ear and Back achca, or money refunded. Com.
THIRTY YKARS' EXPERIENCE! OF
AN OLD NURSE.
MRS. WINSLOW'S SOOTHING BYBUP IS HH
PRESCRIPTION OF on of the beat FamalaPhysl
elana and Nurses In thi United States, and baa
ten aaed for thirty years with never falling safety
and success by millions of mothers and children
from the feeble Infant of ona wcok old to the adult
It corrects acidity of th stomach, relieves wind
collo, regulate th bowels, and give rest, health
and comfort to motbor and child. We believe It to
be th Best and Surest Remedy In the World In all
cases of DYSSNTKRY and DlARKHlKA IN CHIL
DREN, whether It arise from Teething or from
any other cause. Full directions fur uslug will ao
compauy each bottlo. None Oeuuin unless th
tac-slmlle of CURTIS 4 PSRKINB is ou th ouUld
wrapper.
BOLD BY ALL MEDICINE DEALERS.
CHILDREN UFl'KN LOOK PAL-E ANJD
SICK
from bo other cans than having worm In thi
stomach.
BBOWN'S VERMIFUGE COMFITS
will destroy worms without Injury to th child,
being perfectly WHITE, and free from all coloring
or -otner Injurious Ingredients usually us Is
worm preparation.
CURTIS A BROWN, Proprietor,
No. Ml 5 Fultou Street, Nsw York.
SbM 6U Driloac nnd Chemiata. and dtaltrm in
mtatcttiea ai i wiNTT-nv i;bht a uoz.
THE HOUSEHOLD PANACEA
AMD
FAMILY LINIMENT
I th best remedy In th world foe th following
complaints, yl.i Cramps In th Limb and Btom
ach, Fain to th Btomach, Bowels or Bid, BbeU'
matlam In all It forma, Bilious Collo, neuralgia
Cholera, Dysentery, Colds, Flesh Wounds, Burns,
Bor Throat, Spinal Complaints, Sprains and
Bruises, Chills and Ftvsr, Vol Internal and Ex
ternal us.
Its operation Is not only to relieve th patient,
tut entirely removes Ihe cause of the oomplalut.
It penetrates and pervades the whole systom, re
storing oeaimy actiou 10 all it parte, ana a.uie
eninir the blood.
Th llnuseholfl Pautcsali purly Vg
,a rii o a 11 u ... niiUf.
Ftepartd by
CURTIS BROWN,
Ho. a IB Fulton Street, Hw York.
Fop sal y all Drngglsts.
BROWN'S
A Cotjgii, Cold, Bore Throat
BRONCHIAL
TBOCHES
roa
OOUSHS
AMD
COLDS.
Reanlres Immediate attention, and
sbuuld be Checked. If allowed to
continuo Irritation of tho l.'iugs, a
Permanent Throat AfToctiuu ur au
Inourable Lung Disease, 1 often
tn result.
BROWN'S BRONCHIAL TROCHES
Having a direct influence ou the part, give Imme
diate relief. For llrouchltis, Asthma, Catarrh,
Cuusumptiv and Throat Dlaeases, Troches are
urn mm grsai success.
Singers and Publio Speakees
Will find Troche useful In clearing the voice when
taken before Singing or Speaking, aud relieving
the throat after au unusual exertion of the tuc J
rgan.
rThtain only " Brown1 Bronchial Troches.'1 and
io not take any of the worthies imitations that
aiaw si VBWiii, MUfHrvwMwo .
Sobody and Everybody.
The following is the conclusion of a
school-boy's trial in England the pre
ceptor being the presiding judge. The
conclusion of holding all guilty where
all combine to conceal the culprit may
seem hard, but the deoision is a very
just one, because necessary to maintain
order: "
" Boys I" the tones of the mdge s
voice seemed unusually clear and so
norous, as they invaded the still air
.Nobody is llnally and irrevocably
banished from Hcathoot Hall after
being fairly tried. I speak advisedly
by a, jury of his peers. Remember, it
was by your act he was sent forth from
us; it shall bo my care he does not re
turn. Ilenccfortn there must be found
an agent for every misdemeanor. After
striot inquiry, if he cannot be found"
here the speaker paused and scanned
each face, on which was plainly written,
" What then ?" and then went on, " It
shall not be laid to Nobody as hereto
fore, for he is banished, but to Every
body. This may seem hard at first
elance. my dear pupils; but I believe.
after much thought on the subject, it
will work well with you. Uear in mind,
then, each of yon. that for every offense
committed in this school, the perpetra
tor of which cannot be discovered, he
school as a body must bear the punish
ment." A Green Bay woman whose husband
kicks her down stairs every second
night, says she likes to look over his old
letters commencing with : " My dear
est, darling little angel Minnie, heaven
alone knows the depth of my love for
you.
The lllarkcls.
Beef Ca tie Prims to Extra I ,12V AVi
Firat quality IIS. a .11
Bieond l()a .11
Ordinary thin OatUe... .( 9 a .10
Iufcrior 07 V .09
Milch Cows 40.00 a80.0J
Hogs Live osy .esfi
Dressed 00 Ha .67 k
Rhnep ORba .07
Cotton Middling in;a .17
t loar nxtra w.'stern t.iiu a
State Extra 6 li a 7.25
Wheat Red Western 1.70 a 1.70
Mo. 3 Hrrlng 1 01 a 1.6S
Rye.. 1.00 a 1 05
Barley- Malt l.i'S a 2.10
Oats Mixed Western BJ a .1.5
Corn Mixed Western S'ia .90
Hay per ton 18.00 a28.00
Straw per km- 12.00 B16.62V
tiops was, .23 a .iu 'tj'ja as a .jo
Pork Mesa , 13.00 alS.02
Lard 08 Vf
Petroleum Ornde 05;,5' Refined 13 )
Butter State 30
.40
Ohio Flue 21 a
" Yellow i0 a
Western Ordinary 19 a
Pennsylvania fine 95 a
.32
.19
.22
.39.1
.14
.08
.13
.30
Oheeae State Faetory HXa
" BKimmea is a
Ohio C9 a
Fgga-SUte 29 a
BUFFALO.
Beef Cattle 4.25
a 6.50
Sheen 4.00 a 5.00
Hors Live 5.00 a 5.30
Flour 7.00 a 9.50
Wlieat-No. 2 Spring 1.3 a 1.45
Corn 73 a .77
Oats 48 a .50
live 1.00 a 1.00
Barley 1.30 a 1.62
Lard 09 a .09
ALBANY.
Wheat 1.45 a 1.95
Bye State 90 a .90
Corn Mixed H5 a .87
Barley State 1.50 a 1.50
Oats State,
.o a .oo
PHILADELPHIA,
Flonr Penn. Extra
Wheat Western Bed
Oorn Yellow
Mixed
Petroleum Ornde
Clover Beed
Timothy
7.25
1.65
.78
a 8.25 '
a l.oo
a ,83
.73
.80
d'JtlcnnedlH1,"
8.LU a V.TO
3.00 a 3.00
BALTIMORE,
Cotton Low MldUnga 15Va .11',-
Flonr-Extra 6.00 a 7.00
Wheat 1.35 a 1.80
Corn-Yellow 77 a .83
Oata 52 a .66
II WYenl.in(f ns the nddreaa of ten p
rtl,lllOcts will rneeivoree, a beaut
persons, with
utiful Chromo
nl rl;lnd instnieHnna how to uet rii-h, post paid.
UNtlc'id; HovelluCo., 10H South 8th St., Pnila., Pa.
The Best Dollar Monthly.
tit i ftVtt f u made by can
VC T"j t4C I l vaaalng for this mnir
JJ i 1 t J nine now in Its 14tu
' vol. with Chromo,
The Yosemite Valley,
l lxU ini'llex, 111 17 Oil Colon.
Magizlne, one year, with Mounted Chromo, $2.00
Magazine, one'year. with Unmounted Chromo, l..r0
M ua.ine, alone, one year, .... 140
Kxamlne our Clubbing and Premium Lints.
Two tii-Kl-r lnxn I'eriodlrala lor I lie price
ofnne. We solicit Kxperielit-cd C'uikVHHHers
and others to Bond nl mit'e for terms and Speci
men JMijazine. Aldress S. K. SlllJTKK, l'nb-
llslldr, 41 rBTK now, Pi, T.tur.nrnuwiiiirKu.n i.
t5w Knell Week. Agents wanted, partiru
Ola lars tree. .1. WOKTH CO., St. Louis, Mo.
MAMMOTH HltO.K Tl'ItlfKYS.
L. L. HBKD, Auburu, Ohio. Circulars free.
AGENTS WANTED FOB THE
HISTORY OF THE
GRANGE MOVEMENT
OB THE
FARMER'S WAR AGAINST MONOPOLIES.
Rains a full and authentic account of the strug
gles of the American Fanners against the extor
tions of the Railroad Companies, wllh a history of
the rise and pri grees of the Order of Patrons of
rlusbaunry ; its Objects ana p'ospecis. 11 sens i
sight. Beud for specimen pacs and terms t
Agruts, and see why it sells faster than any uthei
bo.k. Address KALIOKAb FUBUSHIKO CO.,
rhilai'eiihla. Paj
OPIUM
MORPHINE HABIT KDeedllv
cured by Dr. lleok'H only
uuowu or sure iwineuy.
NO CHARGE
for treatment uutll cured. Call on or address
DTI. J. C. BECK, Cincinnati, O.
Iron in the Blood
THE PERUVIAN
BYBUP Vitalizes
and Knrlchot tho
Blood, Tones up tho
y stein, B u lids u u tba
Broken-down, Cures
Female Complaints,
Dropsy. Dubillty.Hu
mors, Dyspepsia, to
Thousands hava
been changed by the
use of this re motif
from weak, sickl),
ui5crk)L' creatures, to
irons', bnalUiy, and hftpp;
iv men and women : and
invaliat. caniiutTeaaoDaiiiy
ly hesitato to give it a trial,
Cautimu -Bo sure you gut the Hunt article. Bed
that Kmnah Syrup" la blown In the pla.
Pamphlets freo. Beudft.rone. BETU W.FOWLli
A SONd, Proprietors. iioaWu, Masa. ur ftjlo b
nruggisu generally.
NEW YORK, 1 873-4. WEEKLY, SEMI-WEEKLY, AND DAILY.
THE WEEKLY SUN U too widely known to require any extended rdoommenda.
tion- but the reasons which have already given it fifty thousand .uuscribera, and
which will, we hope, give it many thousands more, arejirleny a idlows:
It is a first-rate newspaper. All the news of the day-iil oe found in it, con
densed when unimportant, at full length when of momtui, and always presented in
a clear, intelligible, and interesting manner. .
It is a first-rate family paper, full of entertainingantUrtetructivereadlngof every
kind, but containing nothing that can offend ine mosf deli&tejind scrupulous taste.
It is a first-rate story paper. The best tales and romances of current literature .
are carefully selected and legibly printed in its pages.
It is a first-rate agricultural paper. The most fresh and instructive articles on
agricultural topics regularly appear in this department.
It 1b an independent political paper, belonging to no party and wearing no col
lar. It fights for principle, and for the election of the bes. men to office. It es
pecially devotes its energies to the exposure of the threat corruptions that now
weaken ana disgrace our country, and threaten to undermine republican, institutions
altogether. It has no fear of knaves, and asks no favors from their supporters.
It reports the fashions for the ladles, aBd the markets for the men, especially fue
cattle markets, to which it pays particular attention.
Finally, it is the cheapest paper published. One dollar a year will secure it for
any subscriber. It is not necessary to get up a club in order tohave THE WEEKLY
tiCN at this rate. Any one who sends a single dollar will get the paper for a year.
THK WEEKLY SUN. Eight pages,
fro 111 lb ia ratu.
THE bEHU-IVEEKLT BUN. 8ame
SO por ceut. to Uubs or IO or over.
TUB DAILY SON. A large lour page newspaper of twenty-eight Columns. Bully Circulation
over 120.000. All the news ior ii centa. Bubscrlption prico 60 cents a. noma, or (U a jruur
To Club or 1 0 or over, a discount ot 30 per eenu
AAlrtM, THK ICR," ? Vk CUr.
rn iMM n 1 1 1 1 n mm m -iiMini m
Dr. J. Walker's California Vin
egar Bitters are a purely Vcgctablo
preparation, made hiofly from tho na
tive herbs found on the lower ranges of
the Sierra Nevada mountains of Califor
nia, the medicinal properties of which
aro extracted therefrom without tho uso
of Alcohol. Tho question is almost
daily asked, "What ia tho causo of tho
unparalleled success of VixnaAn Bit
TERst" Our answer is, that they rcraotf
the causo of disease, nnd tho patient rw
covers his health. They aro tho great
blood purifier and a lifo-givinp; principlo,
a perfect Ronovator aud Invigorator
of tho system. Never before in tho
history of the world has ft incdicino been
compounded possessing tho rcmarkablo
qtmhties of Vikroab Bitters in healing the
sick of every disease man is lieir to. Thoy
are a gentle Purgative as well as a Tonio,
relieving Congestion or Inflammation of
tho Liver and Visceral Organs, hi Bilious
Diseases.
The properties of Dr. Walker's
Vinegar Hitters are Aperient, Diaphoretic,
Carminative, Nutritious, Laxative, lMurctio,
Sedative, Countor-Irritant, Sudorific. Altera
tive, and Anti-Bilious.
It. II. HIcDO.IALn & CO.,
))mpirlAta nnd Grn. Airts., Sun Francisco. California,
and oor. of Wnahinirton nnd Clmrlton Sts., M". Y.
Sold by all DruatrlMtfl itnrl Dealers.
N Y N IT - No S
AT I ACT Wo have lcrand something irrw for
HI LH9I ents. It will till better tlian any
thing yon ever nan .ct. Samples .")(!. KintEKAMAN
Ul'ACTU14,UCO.,ll5CiuTltorU4JIudl8oaSt.,Clilcago C a 0 fl per dar! Aitents wanted ! All classes
XO U of working people, of either sex, young
or old, make more money at work for ns in tbeir spare
momenta, or all the time, than at anything else. Particu.
lars free. Address G. Stu-bon A Co., Portland, Mama.
ISi.L AUUta. SradlUM. avAoaMhMk. AddMM Amr O... S.. Uta, SteT
CJ1 ff Per Day. l,cno Agents wanted. Bend
(pll) Stamp to A. H. Blair d Co., bt. Louis. Mo.
"BECKKTOF SUCCESS IN WALL. ST.
32 pages. Bulls, Bears. Profits on puts aud calls,
coating: 1 10 to 1U0. Mailed for stamp by Valentine
Tumbildgn A Co. Bankers, Brokers, S'J Wall St., N. If
Poultry. SeeiU. Ac.. Drita'a Journal, f'hatnbershurg, Pa
XVIEHCITArj2?'3
Standard Liniment of ihe United Slates.
IS OOOD FOR
BiiriM and Scalils,
ChUWaim,
Sprain and Rrulsct,
Chapped lands,
Flush Wonnds,
Front Rites,
External Poisons,
Sand Crarkx,
flails of all kinds.
Sit fast, liin-jbiint,
Holt Krtl,
Bites f Ani nals,
Toothache,
Rheumatism,
llemrrh ds or riles,
Sore Kij'j'tcs,
Caked Hi easts,
Iistula, Man;;f,
fyarins, Sireaieit,
Scr au-hes r Crease,
Strim.halt, H'indyallt,
Foundered Feet,
"racked Heels,
Foot tot in Sheep,
Itoup in roultry.
Lame Hack, J'C, (fc.
Largo Size SI. 00. Medium 60c. Small 25c.
Small Size for Family Use, 25 cents.
Tho Garbling Oil hni been In use. as n
liniment since 1833. All e ask Is a fair
trial, but tic surciind follow directions.
Ak yourncarcst Druirfrifltortlcnlcrm Pat
ent Mcilirines for one til' our Alnianiu'S, and
rcail what the people eav nliout the Oil.
The Marglinp; Oil is' for rale by nil re
snectahlo dealers throughout the United
States and other cotntrics.
Our testimonials dnif frnv lR33totho Tires.
enttiiniliirettiuofiWftf. VT alto manufacture
merchant's Worm Tablets.
We deal fair anil liberal with all, and
defy contradiction. Manufactured at
Lockport, N. Y., TJ. S. A., by
Merchant's Gargling Oil Co.,
JOHN HODGE, Secretary.
THEA-NECTAR
IS A PUKB
Hlaols. Toa
with the Green Toa Flavor. The
best Tea imported. For Bale
everywhere. And for sale
wholesale only by the Great
Atlantie and Pacific Tea Co.,
No. 35 and 37 Vcney Street, New
York. P. o. Box, 6.6C6. Send for
Thea-Nectar circular.
GOMiPTIOll
Vnca. Its Ciii-o.
WILLSON'S
Carbolated Cod Liver Oil
19 ft Bdentlflc combination of two well-known merit
lines, iu theory is flrnt to arrest the dm-uv, then
3iii)d m, the gyetcin. PhyfiicltutH tind the doctrine rur.
reut. The really sUrtUug curea performed by Will
tou't Oil are roof.
Carbolic Avid pnrttirehj arrest Titcay, Tt la th
aioal powerful antUepUc In the known' world. Kn
terlUR Into the circulation, It at one grmiplei with
corruption, and decay ceaue. It purfllea tUs sources
Oi dUi;ae.
Vod Liver Oil it Katurv'ibM OSiUtatU In realatlni
UUIIB11IIIIIIIU.
i.Pn
Deal'
'ni np In larfre wrrigr-ahaned bnttlrs,
:ui-iik Ilie Invf-lllor'H ti gun lure, Hn(i
Id by tlie bct DruRfrUl. Prepared uy
r. n. wrtiijaoiv,
sulU I
:i John Street. New Yorr
200 PIANOS AND ORGANS,
tie-wand Mecopil-liinid,.; J-irKl.i-lHAK.il 11 km,
wtlt bs told at l.otver 1'l'icea for r.Wi, ir on 1 uki a 1 1,
me ulM.int'ilj.irl ouiilry, tliii-iuu thix I'iiiiiiiciiil
t riKIKaurfl. I loli.lii ,!,; llllll tl I) WA'I'DKS
v NUN, 4 I llroudwity, thai, vvvr lirforr filter.
il InNow 1 ork. At-iilKVnnt-di " oli i
Olettrated Pimma, ( ouci i 10 ..! Orcliolrul
OruuiiK. lllUKlrHlfd 4'iilulouiifK mui... ;reut
luiliicriiienm to (Ae Trnrir. A luruo diicouur
Iu illniiKlcrK. ChurcheH. Sumlay-Kiclioulo, etc.
tfty - ilx Column.
Only f l.OO a year, do dUcour.U
ilia as the Dally Bun, 4. 00 a year.
A discount ot