| OCR Text |
Show PlsiMtcredlYiills ami Ceilings Elw Ojdm function. Isl.llshed every WKDVESDAY Lumber Dealers, JIuta xoie face our heai to will erer hold. Some smiles we remember yet, There were flowing locks like the sunset'sgedd, There wore parted Hi of Cupid's mould, And the songs they sang can ne'or grow old, For our heart can leer forgnt. The tune that the voice of girlhood Dung, The chords that we loved full well When hopea were buoyant, heart were young. When fairy belle in the flower cups rung, And ever fell from a maiden'e tongue The words ol witching spell. a story past, Which I may not tell again, Twee a happiness too iwwl to lint; The heavy clods en her grave are cast, Aos) unvoice li tilled, and above her Falls the cold wintry rain! Strategy. San Francisco Bulletin thus relates how a father obtained possession of his stolen child : Our readers will remember the circumstances of a ((hooting affray which ccurred some weeks ago, between Charles Waldron and Nicholas Orefro-Ticas the former was parting with the wife of the latter, having taken her to a ball. The trial of Walton for shooting is still pending. The difficulty between the husband and wife had been of long standing, the former having accused the latter of infidelity' and they having lived separate for months. A year orinore before the shooting affray above referred to, Oregovich had possession of their daughter, then an infant two years of age. This was in San Jose. The mother brought action to recover pofsession of the child; but the testimony which was taken in a San Jose oourt was so contradictory that the Judge was unable to decide who had the best right to the possession of the child. The father and mother were both in court the child being in the arms of the father. After the adjournment of court, a bystander who knew both Grceovich and his wife, having his sympathies ex cited by the appearance of Mrs. li., bethought himself that he would gain her the possession of the child by a little stvategy. So be stepped up to (Sregovivh, and looking admiringly at the child, praised its beauty, remarked how much it resembled its paternal pa rent, ami asked the rather to allow him lake I he "dear litllo cherub" a mo ment. The fond father, proud that bis mum should be so highly appreciated. iu the goodness of his heart, unsuspect- pasjea tne little onetotheflaterer. jgiy itattti-ano sooner taken her in his arms ihnn k quietly passed her over to the mother. The father, thus out detigftt-ewitted, Jtad no recourse but to submit, for he euld not forcibly take the child from its another without committing as sault a mi cattery. The mother retained the bone of con tention rVam that time until yesterday aftcrnoM, when she was walking along Kearny street leading the child. The father sjuietly slipped up behind her, sriicd the little one and started away who Kt. aiaeagonuea cnesofthemoth er attratd the attention of officer McCaffrey, who persuaded both father and mother tt eeme with him to the Station Hons.. Tke ease was laid before Cap tain bilvertuorn, who declared it out of his powea to decide upon the merits of the case-- , And told the weeping mother tie only recourse left to her was the reg lar adjudication of a court of law Sregovioh left triumphantly bearing the child in bin arms. The mother remained sobbing as if heart broken, seemingly wmihle to realize her loss. The case will probably be adjudicated. TL h, woe-bego- J Xot s Bad n It an Adoiii. bo Bis not to be well up in the 'Liakim Dulton was not. Hut lie loved the American fair. In fact he loved two of them. Those two felt emo lions of love toward 'Liakim. And they quarreled about him like two Killkenny pussies. The consequence was, all three evere brought into court. 'Liakim being the ouiiso or tli trouble, was thus ad 11 classics. dressed by his honor: "And so those women were fighting about you.: "1 believe so, sir." V All a rai Bnfl it en Ailnniu I'm,' ".Mr" inquired Liakim, his eyes protruding, and a shade of palor creep ing into his face. "You are an Adonis," the court re pcated. "Oh no, sir never as bad as that but I've been in the penitentiary for stealing horses." Harper's Drawer gives the following by a female lecture description of mortar or plaster, and therefore clean grit must be preferable to cither pit or road sand, for loam in any shape is detrimental iu proportion to its amount. One word with regard to a possible substitute for hair, as hair is becoming every day more difficult to obtuin. Iu the pulling down of portions of old work for the reparation of the Lollards' Tower at Lambeth, lately, some plaster of remarkablo hardness was found; it was far superior to any of the rest, and upon examination was discovered to have been miied with chopped rye straw (recognized by several of the heads which hud been mixed up) instead of hair. Tins plaster was wonderfully sound and firm. Possibly otlwr descriptions of straw might be found equally suitable for the purpose, and at any rate it would be finite worth making some experiments on this subject. Ilaving obtained a really good plaster to work with, it is much to be wished that it might be applied in a somewhat more solid and durable manner than is usual, and that, instead of flimsy laths nailed under the joists cr on each side of partitions to receive it, short pieces of wood were fixed in between the joints or quarters, and the plaster trowelled n from front and back, so as completely to envelope these pieces of wood. By this means the plastering on partitions nd ceilings would not be merely sua ended coats, but integral, portions of the structure, which, when dry, would become almost imperishable and incom- ustiblc. Thus, instead of being flimsy, things, inviting fire to slroy them, and the means of conduct ing that destroying element to an tne other portions of the building, they would be, as it were, thin vertical or horizontal shields to prevent fire from preading and touching the timbers. A The citizens of Brooklyn, particularly hose living in the Eastern District have been very much startled of late by the curious bloodthirsty mania for cutting title girls in the face and neck, with which some unknown youth is seized. Many little girls have been marked for life by this young scoundrel who appears to have no reason in the world for the commission of these brutal injuries save for the gratification of the morbid vicious inclinations, such as those that belonged to a bloody hero or Caligula. Pity it is, indeed, that the during young cannot be caught, and sub jected to such punitory disiplinc as would teach him there is after all such a thing as pain when the flesh is pinched. He is said to have committed many as saults, last evening, however, his most daring exploits were performed, to the great bodily suflering of two little girls. and the consternation of all the fond parents of bright eyed pratling young sters in Brooklyn. Agnes Lissie, resid ing at the corner of Grand and Ewen streets, was passing along a short distance from her home about 6:30. when this juvenile assassin who conceals himself behind some trees or around some corners, rushed out and inflicted a severe wound about two inches in length on the poor girl's face, which will exhibit marks f the stab for life. While the young girl was gaily tripping along from her work, this young brute came up behind her, seized her around the neck, after the manner of the guroters, and thus while he held her utterly pow erless to resist or scream, he drew with fendish coolness a knife-blad- e across her upper lip cutting through to the teeth, beneath the nose, causing the lip to hang over the under one like a piece of dead flesh. I he girl is disfigured for life; the citizens around have clubbed together to raise an amount to offer for the capture of this inhuman boy. The little victim of the malicious fiend describe him to be about seventeen years of age, wearing dark clothes and cap, Anna Islin-koi- r, and dark brown overcoat. about fourteen years old, residing at No. 142 Remsen street, going on au errand for her parents was stabbed in the back by the same boy. The Police, attracted by the screams of the child, were soon on the spot, but failed to find out the dangerous youug ruffian, who is still at largo, to the great risk of the young folks of Brooklyn, especially the tender little girls, tor tne disfigurement of whose faces he has a dreadful pass ion. Fourteen little victims of this vainpyre are said to bear the marks which his bloodstained penknife has made on their faces or necks. Aw 1 ork Mar. cut-thro- Cure for liable, VINEGAR BITTERS. . i c o tc a c Hundreds of Thousacb Bear testimony to their Wonderlul Curative Effects. r STEAM SAW MILL 1. JA3IEN A Co. Middle Fork of Osilen l.iver, Miceting, From Dispensatory of the United States ? - g o 1 5 2 i WHAT ARE THEY? X r 1.75 per 100 feet. $2.00 per lOO feet. and Pickets Flooring :2.25 100 feet per Truckco& SaltLako LUMBER YARD, ON CARS AT OGDEN, $25.00 per Door, Sash 31. ami Door, to EIi(t(a made order. Salt Lake &Trnckee LUMBER YARD. in M H or j2 ESTc 11 taste bitterish, and analogous to mint. W . a Medical m tr vvt y 9 r i m if Bp na lai V Ir nu'ji.nrvfrwv "Restorers," 4c, that lead tho tippler on O drunkenness and rnin.tmt are a true Mcdlclno, mad j from the Katlve Roots and Herbs of Ca:i!brii!a,frrn from all Alcoholic Htlmiilnnto. They are tlia a urn :reat Ri.oon priuritii PRINCIPLE a perfect Innovator and nn.--i ;mG Invlgoratorof tho System, carrying off nil poisonous and restoring the blood to a healthy condition. No person can ta'.e these EitUrs accoidlns to direction and remain long unwell. 1 1(0 will he i;h'cn for an InrurnMo case, provided the bones aro not destroyed hy mineral poison or other means, and the vital organs wasted beyond tho point of repair. Fer Inflammatory nnd Chronic Rheumatism nnd Oont, I)ypcpin, or I ndltc-- t ion, Salt Lake City. 80-- tf WHITE PINE LUMBER YARD, ONE LOT NORTH OF WHITE HOUSK. lst quality White Pino Lumber From Bear Lake Pivide, near Mount Nebo, for Dr. Nathan R. Smith, of Baltimore, Nile, at the Mill, says that he has, in the course of fifty years practice, treated many cases ot bites of rabid dogs, and always with success, if called upon within three days And at the Yard, from after the bite. His method of treatment is to instantly wash the wound again and again with soap and water, and then ap- $25. to $40. per 1000 feet. ply to it a cylindrical piece of caustic In Cash or its equivalent. potash cut in tne shape ot a pencil point. This should be held in the wound firmly for fifteen minutes. After the applicaI Jar ley Oafs, tion of the caustic, the wound should be poulticed with bread and milk for two days, and then dressed with a simple Balve. A mere scratch is more dangerous than, a deep wound, as in the latter LUMBER TLAXEl) OX OSE SIDE, case the flow of blood is apt to oarry out at Reasonable Rates. the poison with It. l)r. Smith thinks the poisou exists in the saliva of the ra bid animal, and, like the virus of the at Z.C.M.Inst., or of the small-pohas a certain period of incu Apply to D. H. PEERY, man ia the yard. becomes affect tho bation before system LEVI WUEKLER. $25. per 1000 feet, Wheat, f ami Wanit'd. peculiar tendency to the Urinary Or gans. They are given in complaints of Organs, such as Grave), ic Catarrh of the Blactder, Chron Morbid Irri' tation of the BlatltJeT and Urethra, of the Prostrate Gland, Disease Retention or Incontinence ani of lTrin, from a loss of tone in the parts concerned in its evacuation. The remedy has also been recommended in Dyspepsia, Chronic Rheumatism, Cutaneous Affec- Fliadder, thesa Bitters havo been niont mccess-fti-l. Such Pieacs aro canned by Vitiated Blood.whlch Is generally produced by derangement tf tho riirellve Orsans. DYSPEPSIA i,Head. OK. INDIGESTION", tho Chest, Dizziness, Sour Ernctations of tho Btomach, Bad tasto In the Mouth, Bilious Attacks, Palpitation of the Ileart, Inflammation ot the Lungs.rain In tho rejrloasof theKldueys, and a hundred other painful symptoms, are the offsprings of Dyspepsia. They in vlgoratcthestoraach.and stimulate the torpid Uver and bowels, which render them of unequalled eUcacy in cleansing the blood of all Impurities, and Imparting new life and yljror to tho whole system. FOItSKIN'DISEA SES.Eruptlons.Tctter, Salt r.lmem.Blotches, Spots, Pimples, PuBtulcs, Eyes, Erysipelas, Itch, Scurfs, Dlscoloratlons of the Skin, Humor and Diseases of the Skin, of whatever name or nature, are literally dug up and carried ont of the system in a short time by the use of these Bitters. One bottle In such eases will convince the most Incredulous of their curative effect. Cleanse the Vitiated Blood whenever yon And It Impurities burBtlngthroughthesklnlnPlmples.Erup-tlon- s or sores j cleanse it when you nnd it obstructed and sluggish In the veins ; cleanse it when it is foul, and your feelings will tell you when. Keep the blood pure and the health of the system will follow. PIN, TAPE and other WORMS, lurkingln the system of so many thousands, are effectually destroy, ed and removed. For full directions, read carefully the circular around each bottle, printed In four languages English, German, French and Spanish. J. WALKER. Proprietor. It. H. MoDONALD CO, CaL Druggist and Gen. Agents, Ban Francisco, and 32 and S4 Commerce Street, New York. SOLD BT ALL DRDOQ1ST3 AND DEALERS. Bchc.PalnlnthcShou'.ders.CouKhs.Tli-'htnesso- f IT Extract Bcchu IlELMBor.n's is vxi by persons from the age of 18 to 25, and from 35 to 55, or in the decline r change of life; Labor Pains; after Confinement or in children. Bed-Wetti- In affections peculiar to females, the Extract Buchu is unequaled by any sto. er remedy, as in Chlorosis, or ReteiN tion, Irregularity, Painfulness or Sujli pression of customary evacuations, lcerated or Schirrous state of the U- uterus, Lcucorrhcea or Whites. Diseases of tbe Bladder, Kidneys, Gravel and Dropsical Swellings. medicine increases the power of tion, This Diges and excites the absorbents into healthy action, by which the watery or calcareous depositions, and all unnatural enlargements are reduced, as well as pain or inflammation. Hemibold's Extract Bucnc has cured every case of Diabetes in which it has been given. Irritation of the Neck of the Bladder, Inflammation of tht leperwdlng all other preparations for producing' Ilcgant, Swett and WTutttomt BOLLS, BISCUITS, BRttD, and Ptrfecl'f BuckKluat and other GrtddU Cafes. oa far tmmudiaU ac Tbt CHEAPJteiioitc, and alwafi WILL KEEP OS EST Bating Powder in IU WOULD, and K LAKD OR SEA, in onv climate, for yean. It It well adapted to the tiM of Bouttkcepcn, llinen. Mariner. BmtgnHtt, Jo, and li In fact, ia every rctptet, th BEST TEAST POWDER mads "or th SUcken, IS Camp, tho Guilty." DEALERS EVERY WHEB& BOLD BY OliOCEltS It rsptdly Pm Manufactured by DOOLEY &. BItOTHEE, 69 NEW STREET, NEW-YOR- Kidneys, Ulceration of the Kidneys and Bladder, Retention of Urine, Diseases ot the Prostate Gland, Stone in the Bladdetv Calculus, Gravel, Brick-Du- st Deposit Mucus or Milky Discharges, and for en- feebled and delicate constitutions, of both sexes, attended with the following symptoms: THE OGDEN JUNCTION Weak Nerves, Trem- Pain in the Back, Hot Hands, Flushing of the Body, Dry ness of the skin, Eruption on the Face, Pallid Countenance, Universal Lassitude of the muscular system, &c. To Names of Subscribers, all at one - $1 00 each. 10 Copies 20 Copies . - 1 3i each. 1 10 each. 60 Cop es Aud One Kxtra Copy to each Club. DDIvr Persons entitled to an extra copy ran, If preferred, have either of the following books, p,wt-an- o prepaid : l'oliitical Kcouomy, by Horace (ireel.v; Pear Culture for Profit, by P. T. Quinn; Tho Elements of Agriculture, hy tieorgo E. Waring. Advertising Rates. D.uiT Tribcns, 30c., 40c., 50c, 75c., and $1 per lino. T Tribi"(b, 25 and 50 cents per lino. VYiexly Tribi'ne, li, $a, and $o per line. According to position in the paper. To subscriliers wishing to preserve Mr. Greely's and who eiways on "What I Know or Parmino," nay the full price, I. e, $10 for Daiit, J4 for Ssmi-KKK1.T. or $2 for W'kf.ki.t TMBrsit, we will send the book, post-paiif request e made at the time of subscribing. Helmbold's Extract Buchu dis- eases arising from habits of dissipation. Is supplied with the latest improved facilities for turning out every IIelmbolds Extract Buchu Is a sov- ereign remedy for the evils resulting from the use of Alkali water, which is description of distributed in the west, exposing: almost every person in this rast region) to its baleful effects. JOB PRINTING Sold by all druggistsand dealers every- Beware of counterfeits. where. 2 vols. Half brnnd, $10. Rkcoiasctions or A Busy Lin. By Horace flreely. Various stvles of binding. Cloth.. $2 50. Library, $3 50. Half Morocco, Jl. Half Cloth, $5. Morocco Antique, $7. Political Kcosojiy. By Horace Greely, $1 50. Kkbank's IlynRAi-uc- s h and Mkchanu-s- . Edition. Larsre octavo. Cloth, Jo. Psar Ct'LTiEi for pRortT. Quinn, tl. Elkmexts or Agriculture. New Warring. Edition. Cloth, $1. Draisiso for Health and PRorir. Warring. Cloth, fl 50. Sent free on receipt of price. I making remittances always procure a draft on New York, or a Post-OffiMoney Order, if nere neither ot tliese can lie procured poxsitue. send the money, but always in a rkoistured letter. The registration fee has tieen reduced to fifteen cenis, and the present registration system has been found by the postal authorities to be virtually an absolute protettinu agaiust los.es by mail. All Postmasters are obliged to register letters when requested to do so. Terms, cash in advance. Address THE TRIBVNE, New Yvrk. is Diuretic and blood purifying, and cures all OFFICE. 185S. ty of Breathing, Dimness of Vision, tl Tut Trim ss Almanac. Trice 20cents. Triiivnk Awanao Bki'Rint. 1SUS to to exertion,. bling, Horror of Disease, Wakefulness, 2. 9. To One Andresa, all at one 10 Copies 50 eaoh. 1 25 each. it) Copies 1 mi each,. 60 Copies And One Kxtra Copy to each Cluh. BOOKS FOB SALE AT THE TRIBCSE Indisposition Loss of Power, Loss of Memory, Difficul- TUIBUNE. .... I). Jr. PARKll UllST, Ba-- Billons.Rrmiitent and Intermittent Fever tions and Dropsy. JDiHeatie of the P.lool, Liver, Kidneys onil To Mail Subscribers. .... and Ush PaorEiiTiKS chu leaves are gently stimulant, with i Toor Ban;, Whidlter, Proof Splint and Refuse Liquors doctored. eplced andawc " encd to please tho tasto, called " Tonics," " Appct'.n-ers,- " Made .if TERMS. One Copy, one year, hi iomies Five Copies, one year, 5 imtias - - - ADDRESS, Leaves. Their odor is strong, diffusive, and somewhat aromatic, their Daily Triiii ne, Mail Subscriliers, JlOper annum. Skmi- keklt Triui xe, Mail Subscrilsrs, $4 per annum, t ive copies or over. ;i each; an extra copy will he sent for every club of ten sent for nt onetime; or, if preferred, a copy of Recol-lectioof a busy life, by Mr. lireely. TERMS OF TIIE WEEKLY Dacha Propekties SHINGLES, 81.50 Fencing Lumber Crcnata Diosma jj tj 2 and PUMPS, ii. BUCHU, Dr. WALKER'S CALIFORNIA NEW YORK TRIBUNE. XO-71- MEOiOAL DISCOVERY A Cedar Post on hand, or delivered on notice. Tho hurst of eloquence m fan.Jrraneisco: "They eay mr.n was created first S'poin' ha was! Aiu't first experiment always injures! H 1 was a betting man I'd bet twenty dollars and a half they arc. The only decent thing about him, anyhow, was a sib, and that went to make something better. Applause. And then they throw it in eur face that Eve took the apple. I'll bet five dollars Adam boosted her up in tbe tree, and then ouly gave her the core. And what did he do when he was found out? True to his masculine instinct, ho sneaked bvbind Eve's Grecian bend and said ed. Twant me, 'twas her!" 1 Human Vampire. THE Through simple and suffering, at the cost of multiform agonied, devastations, the American Idea embodied in the preamble to our fathers' Declaration of Independence approaches its complete realisation. The noble, inspiring assertion that "all men are created equal," and endowed by their Creator with inalienable rights to life, lilierty, and the pursuit of .appincsM, is no longer a glittering generality, a puct lancy, a philosopher s speculation, but tiie recognized base of our political fabric. The Revolution, which dates from the Boston, Massacre of 1770, finds its logical completion, just one century later, in the XVth Amendment; which gives to the equal political and civil right if every man born or naturalized in our Republic the shield and defence of the Fedwral Constitution. mhort Tiie billows of Caste and Privilege may roar and nnre around that rock, and may transiently seem on the point of washing it away: but its founda tions are deep-lai- d and steadfast, and the breakers of lieaction and Slavery are hurled against and dash their spray over it in vain. We do not underrate thu lorces of Prejudice and Aristocracy. We do not forget that a very We have also at our office for sale large minority of the American People still hold in their inmost hearts that Blacks have no rights which Whites are bouud to respect. We lully lIIWT-CLAH- H appreciate the desperation wherewith nil the warring elements of hatred to Republican achievement will be combined and hurled against the battlements of Republican ascendency iu tiie Presidential election of 1S72. Wo do not doubt that local successes, fitcilitated by Republican Warranted not to freeze, and to give feuds and dissensions, will inspire the charging host with a sanguine hope of victory, such as full satisfaction to purchasers,, nerved it to put forth its utmost strength in the earlier stages of the contests of lsftl and 1S6S. 1 et our faith is clear and strong that the Ameri SCOVILLE, can People still bless (lod that, on the red battle fields ol our late Civil Ttar, the Union was upheld Ayent. f and Slavery destroyed, ami will never consciously decide that the precious blood thereon poured out was lavished in vain. 'l'HK Tkmexa- believes in the prosecution of tho great struggle by legitimate means to beneficent ends. To Mate Sovereignty, it opposes indissolu ble National Integrity; to Slavery for Blacks, Liberty for all; to Proscription, Knlranchisement; to Popular Ignorance, Universal Kducation; to intensity and eternity of wrathful Hate, universal and invincible tiood Will. It would fain do iw utn.oet to hasten the glad day when the South shall vie with the North in exultation and gratitude over the disappearance of the last trace or taint of that spirit which inielled Man to exult Are prepare! to KILL 1!1LL3 of Ll'MRFIt all in the ownership and chattlehood of his fellow through the Winter, at their Steam Saw Mill on Man. Profoundly do we realize that the contest it not the yet ended that Millions mourn, more or less publicly, the downfall of tiie slaveholders' Con federacy, anil rear their children to hate those by whose valor and constancy its overthrow was achieved. If we ever seem to differ essentially from other Republicans, our conviction that mag nanimity is never weakness that vengeance is nev at the Following Kates: er politic, and that devils aro not cast out by Becigchub, must serve to explain alleged eccentricities whose jierfect vindication wu leave to lime and KenVctiun. The Taiut'Ne has tieen, is, and must be. a zeal ous advocate of Protectiou to Home Industry. Regarding habitual idleness as the greatest foe to ftqiinre-Fstlgcr- i, human progress, the bane of human happiness, we seek to win our countrymen in mattes from the ensnaring lures of Speculation, of Truffle:, and of always overcrowded Professions, to the tranquil pattis of Productive Industry. We would gladly deplete our overcrowded cities, where thousands vainly jostle and crowd in misguided Delivered anywhere in Ojrden City fur $1 extra quest of "Something to Do," to cover prairies and per 100 feet. plains wim colonies absorbed in Agriculture, Mechanics and Manufacture, and constantly Wo will take Cash, Stock und Grain in pay projecting into the blank, void wilderness the nieut. homes and the works of civilize! Man. Holding the Protection of Home Industry by discrimina ting duties on imported W ares and t abrics essen tialtothe rapid, Beneficent diffusion of Pnsluc 200 Bushels of COKX Wanted Immediately. tiou in all its phases and dciiartmcnts, ami so to the instruction of our people in all the gainful arts of peace, we urge our countrymen to adhere All Order addressed to BARNARD WHITE, to anil uphold that policy, in uiidoubting faith that the tine interest, not of a class of a section, Fourth Street, Ogdeii, will receive prompt atten but of each section and every useful class, is utt tion. thereby subserved and promoted. Tilt Tkiui'N aims to be a News-pais-- r. lis cnrressindtMits traverse every State, are present on every imisu'lant are early advised id' every notable Cabinet decision, olnerve the proceedings of Congress, of Leg.!;- tures, and of Conventions, and report to us bv We h:ie telegraph all that is of general intei t. jiaid tor one day s momentous advices from hurope by Cable fur more than our entire 'eceipts for the isue iu which those advices reached our re.kders. If lavish outlav. unsleeping vigilance, and un bounded faith in the liberality and discernment SALT LAKE CITY. if the reading public, will enable u to make a journal which has no suierior in the accuracy. vani ty, and treshuess of its contents. Ihs Ikiii-UN- E shall he stn-- a journal. lo Agriculture and tho subservient arts, we have devoted, and shall liersisuntly devote, more means and spare than any of our rivals. We aim to make 1 hk f.fiuy laini'NE such a paper as no farmer can afford to do without, however wiilely PER THOUSAND. his politics may differ from ouri. Our rejsrts of the Cattle, Horse, Pnsluce, and General Markets, are so till mid accurate, our rssavs in elucidation f the fanner's calling, and our regular reports of the Farmers' Club and kindred gatherings, aro so interesting, that the poorest tarnier will find therein a mine of suggestion and couuscl, of w hich he cannot remain ignorant without positive and serious loss. We sell The Wkcklv to Clubs for less than its value in ihvclliugs for and, though its subscription is nlre;i!y very large, we believe that a Hall Million more fanners will take it whenever it shall be k We to their attention. our friends overy where to aid us in so commending it. Intli, we hoar them, soft and low, Harping their mntic sweet, Songs that wo loved iu the Ing ago, Rippling their liquid ebb and flow, Drifting their cadence to and fro, Like the full or fairy fret. Ad erer 'ti CO. selection as the strength and length of the hair to bo used in the planter for ceilings, and also to the substance of the latus, which should in all cases be CUT TO ORTiKR BILLS OP ALL doublu. The plaster should be laid on llflLL kinds on short notiee, and supply their with the minimum of thickness, a poiut customers tut usual. much neglected. With regard t the quality of sand, it Uring on your Orders. cannot bu too good. Sand is apt to make the plaster too "short," only when Will take in Payment for Lumber: there has been too much employed, and Grain, Stock, Store Pay and Cash. It is imthat with weuk chalk-limpossible that the admixture of loamy KhinglcM, PioketM, earth in any proportion can benefit any Hark frum the misty realms of time, Back from the yean ame, Faintly wa catch the ringing rhyme. And bHf the melody and chime, lf olden tonga, of strains sublime, like Carol uf birds at dawn. A"h! & Particular care should be used in and SATURDAY by the OoBit.x kiuLisitiNu Compaxy. JAMES Met) AW, President ami Buiin' Manager, to wtixiu all Business tomuiunii utions should l addrusned. Old J. WILLIAMS Ia the finest Bfyle. for Helmbold's. Take no other. per bottle, or 6 Ask Price,-$1.2- bottles for $6.50. Delivered to any address. Describe symptoms in all communications. Address n. T. UELMBOLD, 33 Broadway, N. Y. None steel-engrav- BOOKBINDING IN ALL ITS BRANCHES. are genuine unless done1 up ii wrapper, with fao-si- of my Chemical Warehouse, and sigawd 79-l- y H. T. HELM SOLD- - |
