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C. TWO DOLLARS PER ANNUM, y GOD AND OUR COUNTRY. ALWAYS IN ADVANCE VOLUME VI SATURDAY MORNING, JULY 13, 1878. NUMBER IT GIN GEARING Sil AI TING AND BOLTS CHEAPER THAN EVER B13FOXIJE AT TiUC FOREST CITY {FOUNDRY AM) M?CHiNE WORKS, |GEO. R. LOMBARD & CO., AUGUST A, GA. ENGINES, COTTON SCREWS, MILL GEARING And Machinery off Kinds Made and Re paired. oct 27 1250] ">2 MARRIED E HR.IESTTS No. 12 N. Eighth St. If "f.g g -TW St. Louis, Mo. VTbo bai had greater experience In the treatment of tho MXttaltrectilesof both nialo and female than nny pliy.irlaa In the WMt, Rivri the rrtultt of hia hunt and hik-cc*j1U1 practice in hia twa new works Juit pubUaheu, entitled The PHYSIOLOGY OF MARRIAGE The PRIVATE MEDICAL ADVISER Hooka that are real]/ fi nl Jr. aad BelMnrtrortera In all mat ten pertaining to Manhood and Womanhood, nml supply ?want long ME They are brantirullj lllettralre, anil In plain language, ra?lly umlrrttood. The two hook, in l.n.v.'ii'. Ihm, and contain rateable Infiria.tlun for both umrrirdatid rtnsla. with all the recent Improvements in med leal treat men! In Orw Italic artrr, bid it something tb.t .'rry?ae ahoulil know. Tlin Tooth, tho Tlctlin of early Inili.i'retion-, the Baa, olhrrwlio perfrstly hrallhy may be,but with Mailing vigor hi tit.-; ofllfe. end the rioni.a, In nilten from tho many ilia her fez U lu'i'i to.'?St. Ijoul* JournaL rorcLia PRICKS ? CO ct? ccch both In oi;e volume, |1 j In cloth ami gilt, ii rti. extra. 8rnt iimlcr leal, or receipt of price In money or stamps. rtpr'l 27 ft ly SINGLE L ' TO r?]^]ST. That large and commodious Lriek Store, formerly occupied by Mr. C Lt. Jones. Eor terms Itppfv to MKS. M. E. MCNAMARA? a tie 11 tf. -f'S I -'l I'-'l inn ..( Ih. II.-ni l. MdlM-V I 1 l.l.b '? i .il'iOji 4'??'ttlti|.litl- <, .?>??.. J' i i,;,s ? t.? ?II Ol w hh'll ri'-itIt from ;? il. tni-C"- )? j j ..!,,*. lilMit ??! <!??!. I' el lio iifln. linJ,... T V T r;, srr |,p?k,.? k? stlfccttfttl IHt. LilM'L tutt'S !LiiiXi?> riLLS Words of Advice, Sliii, TUTT'r, i'll.ID vutt'Sl? HSI'TTCTKnTil V ntlVr?-. hv | l.LLS wi'.rrN w, H. 'i i tt, M.I?.. :<>r Iti'.nv |>|| i.< v?:.:~ 1). ...?.m ii itoi of A i i,t?: hi ,,,, |S 3 V.lVA Thirty fat.' ? .H.i-. 1.. tU* KJ'rW 1 M I T'S pr.i..tl. e,.; it.edlclll-. Int-ether ????? PILL* <rwTT'<nn?eii *. .r.- i.-i or Tuir? l'tii?; rt:.LS 'Jtimn.nl llir lbiMivMh.il of t.-ti-....i !..l. PILL* TUT 1' * Bit en .if i!h In acv. \>..ri.." l nir r I i. TUTT'S ",:,t " l"'?l?l?' I.? ; I I.LS ?ril rv*m eure all di?en?rj? t litt re-till ITonir. ri, i?! J.} i|. di.. a...i ii ... ?. ne.< ti.it... . ;,.!' ?; J..' Ii.* <?">...oh.1 lor nil III.' UN I lie I MVIel ,;?. *J I TTV |,.j?, ; i?? ,i.rl?v <i...i..|?...i?vi.- ' ' "l OTT'Sdtce. i '.tusvilmlltiii. Vliv-Z .-'..In I il'l '.I S TUTT'nc. inn.hi. i ..lit- i:h???u?in!lM?i;ril;l..' ?"t'.'T'f'S r-'i "-'lion "i ih. Heart. 'fTTi n t'TT' \ OTT' TVTTr?'n:TT*? Vf.uktaiji.h i.ivkii [MM-? TUTT!J5,IMI.I S. I'1I?T.S TUTT'a :~? 1*1' 1 * TtiTT'5 t TITTT'H PII.I.S : l'Hili? imtt'ii : nnnt: siuk. ukauaciib. ? riiii-s Vl'TT'U ?.: Pll.I - 1 MTT's ?.: 1'IIjJ.S Tl'TT-S ? TPITS XMI.I.S 5 IM 1.1 :S TUTT'S : nr.quirk NO OHANt;K OF ; 1MI.1> ?rt'TT'.t ? I)iKT. : IMl.l.s "l II T I 'S ?.: IM I I < *4 11 TT'S :.: I' I 1.1 s 'I IITI'S : *Mn-|"N l>IJ.I.ta j I'll.i.S 'i S'TT'S ;ARK I't?i;i.l,V YKiiKI'Aftl.R.i pii.i.S ?rUTT'8 :. i P! I. I.-i "h:tt :; ;.? imi.i.s "1'1'TT'S ? Tl'rm 1MM.H : IM 1.1 S "?HUT'S { NKVKK UJMt'R OU SAUSE- : THrT'S : <? ATK. :. rn.i.fl TUTT'S ? .?.: IMTjl.d "IIITT'S j.: PILLS *JUTT'H : Til t: OLM ANO KOU tutt'S: PILLS TMJTT'R tPU.LS ia n?i imiltuwt in I hi.: i'lLLd 'I t'TT'S .eoiintre, bill .xtend. loall panel IMLLd Ti'TT'S !?rIlm world; : pills "TUTT'S i.: PILLS TUTT'S ?. : ft I.L3 TUrT'S : A OLK A II ii KAD, eli.all? litnba.i PILLS TUTT'S :t..Ml difll.tn, ?..und ?|?r| ; Pli.LJ BUTT'S :Uuoy?nt aplilti, tin. np|i?ili<: IMI.I.S TUTf'S ;ara ?um? of tlie re.?lt? of tm?: PILL1 TUTT'1 iueeof TUTT'S I'll.I.S. : PILLd 'I UTT'S :.: im LL.S TUTT'S j.: PILLS 1UTT"s : AS A FAMILY MKIMl'tNK i pii.I.S TUTT'S ? TUTT'S I'll.I,s AUK TUB: IMI.I.S TUTT'S I ItKST? PKHKEUTLY iia KM- j IMI.I.S TUTf'S : LESS. :' I'11.1.? tutt'S j.: PILLS ?J UTT'S :.: PII.i.S TUTT'S : Ml I) I VKIIYWIIKIIK. ? PILLS TIUT'd \ PRICK, TWKS'ty-KIVK f'TR.J PILLS TUTT'S :.i PILL? TU ?fei :.: ''ILLS TUrVs : IMtlXOIPALOKKIC'E : PILLS 1 UTT'S ? IS M .MCKAY ftTHF.KT, j PILLS TUTT'S : AKW YOUK. : PILLS TUTT'S :. ; PIL 1.0 EXPECTORANT. This unrivaled prcpnraiiou hae prr torined ^oine of the n.'.-t aKtoniidih ?_' cures that are recorded in ihr annals oi history. Patients sulVerti?*j f-.r yenr? fro'ti ? lie various disea.es of Hie Lunge., n ? trying dift'erent remc.dies, spcmlin^ ihr.-r m'ands of dollars in traveling and doctor in0;, have, by the use of a few bottles. entirely recovered their health. "WON'T 60 TO FLOn.D?r" If ow York, Autcust 30, lft"7U. DR. TUTT: User Bin?When In Alkcn, last winter, I used your Bxpentorant for my eotiRh. nnd renllTed nni-t> beneitt from It than anything I evor took. Xmneowril I bat I will not go to Floridn noxt winter r. I itvrn^ed. Aond mo ono dozen bottlce. by erpir.-. fir ar.n-e frlenda. ALFHEI) CV?KlSO, 1ST We:it Thirty ?rrd S'rvet. Doston. January 11, 1671. Tbl? oertinee that I bnwo rc3omn.oniled Iba u?r of Dr. Tutt's Expoetoritnt for dlsoaaea of 'he longa for the paet two yenre, and to my knotvlcdco ninny bottlee havo been uncd by my paticnto with tho hap piest results. In two cases whorolt was thought con firmed consumption bad takon place the Expnotorr.ct ?tTeotod a euro. It. H. BTItAQUB, M.P. "We oan not spoak too highly of Dr.Tutt's Ex psatorant, end for tho snkn of suffering humanity tiope It may bcoomo more goncrally known."-Cunis ?IAK AnrOOATK. flr.lt! by DritffRlBtfl. 1>rlco 81.00 May 6 1877 ly tlioicc Breakfast Strips. Sold low J down bv A. FISCHER. OPIUM end Morphine liahltrurcd. Th.OrtRlnalan'l^al.'ahaolQle CUBK. n?o3 .lamp for book on Opium Katln*. to W. a. Sqnlro, IrorlbbixkD, Orrsna Co.. lad. spr'l 27 ly "Bill Arp" Smokes thtf Pip? of Peace. Mr. KwrUK : I love to niect a uab >r ami hoar Ii im say, "how's craps?" I continuo to like farmin. I like it better anil exsep that the wheat is Biimwhat doulful about makin a crap. A little long bug will? a tail at both eends lias gut in i the joints and sucked the 4tip out, and J is fulliti down in patches. Looks like there is ulwnys sumthiu preyin on siimthin, and nuthin is safe from dis aster in his subloonnry world. Flies and hups and rust prey on the green wheat. Wecvila cat it up when its cut and put away. Hats cat the corn ?moles eat the guhors?hn> ks e t tho chickens?-the minks killed three of uiir ducks in one night?cholera kills the hogs--and the other night ?ihe of lev nahors' mules cutnulonii I i with the blind staggers and loll up a pair ol seven steps right into uiy front i te and died without kickiu. Then tnerc is briars and nettles and tread safts and smart-weed and piscn ? mil- ami Spanish needles and cmkle bunt: and dug fennel and snakes, thins always in the way ou a farm and must he looked aJler keerfully, especially makes, which arc my eter nal horror, and 1 shall always believe nie sum kin to the devil himself. I can'i tolerate such long insects. But we farmers hav tu take the bad with the good, and there is more good than had witli me up to the present time. My corn begins to look splendid. These warm nights it grows while I am uslcej?just like the intrust on them darn little just debts you owo? excuse me, Mr. Editor, 1 don't know for sei tin that you owe any, but it's a reasonable presumption, consideriu your business, and its no disgrace, no how. Most everybody owes em from the Uni" cd States of America down to the umblest individuals of which last I am whom. I look upon it as a charitable act to borrow from a man who Iiub a surplus. I think a heap of Governor dames and Gen. Austell, and all such, and it would greve me to hav their money got musty and would rust and rot fo r lack of borrowers. I sometimes take a little just to encourage 'cm, for they are human beings, and just as much entitled to a liyin' as the best of us. Mr. Editor, it's a great comfort to me to set in my piazzer. these ploascnt evenings and look over the farm, and smoke the pipe of peace, aud ruminate. Ruminate upon the rise and fall of empires ami parties and presidents aud preachers. I think when a mail has passed the Kubicou of life, and seen his share of trouble, smokin' i.? allowable, for it kinder reconciles him to live on a while longer, and promotes philosufic reflection. I never know'd a high tempered man to be fond of it. Old Aunt Patience told me she had been smokin' for 50 years, and I heard her advisin' Mrs. Arp to try it awhile, for, sez she, "missus, it makes a body so quiet and peaccaable." But my wife, you know, was raised a Metho dist, and they are foment it. Just like other denominations they make a close run on sum things, and o n others a little loose in the socket. I'm now 'Hviu'in a Methodist sittle mcnt, right under tho dripplus of Dr. Felton'8 chapel, and they are a good people around me, and I've been wonderin how the doctor kept cm all so strait while he was bo far away. It does look like a pity to see his meetin house closed every Sunday, and maybe when he comes home again, a kind Providence will con elude to let him abide with his flock. But then, on the other hand, it may be more important for tho doctor to line his influence with tho rascals at Washington to keep them from stealin and lyin, aud at the same time attend to our political in trust and continuo to send us reliable gardin seed, and it may bo all for the best. The good Lord knows I don't. Therefore I haven't made up my mind about sending him back again. You Bee there iB Gen. Woflbrd, who is uiy friend, aud ho niout want to go, nod l?e built a finer meetin' house thau anybody, and anybody is wel come to preach in it who is heavenly minded and a good democrat. The general is no preacher, hut (hen ho can run the camp while the doctor is ruunin the cioss. Then there is my friend Gua Wtight, and ho mout want to go. He aint got any meeting iiouse of his own, but then he preach es all mound generally, and dips 'em and washes the saints' feet, and so forth. He was a general, too, and can run the cainp and the cross both, and 1 alwavs wondered w hy he did ent build him a siunygog or suinth ing. 1 lilce to see every man worked up to the full measure of his capaci ty. You see the preachers and the soldiers have got the country sorter in a swing; and no other sort needn't run for office till the swing wears out. Nobody ueeden't try to get in on the eternal principles ot thtt Jeiferjotliau democracy. Therefore, if we hav got to take 'cm, lets take the very best we can get. Mr. Editar, I read the other day j that there was thirty seven pre toll -.rs I in Congress, and they was all Metho dists and Baptists, and it diden't look exactly fair to me. Cant we have a few Presbyterians and Episcopalian-* sent on just to keep the scales on a balance? But then they couldcnt go, lor their churches won't let 'em. I've ruminated a power over these things, and aint hide bound about it neither, for my dot trine is not to fuss about what you cant help. I recken its as proper for a soldier of the cross to go to Congress as a soldier of the camp, and them two sorts seem to be a gaining ground among the people every day. I wonder if a soldier of the cradle will ever stand any chance ? Solomou said if a man had his quiver full of children he should staud i n the gates, or words to that efTect a nd Solomon was a smart man, but it looks now a days 1'iKe a poor feller with ten or a dozen didnt hav muh time to stand arcuud a gate or swing on it either. But I forbear for fclrf present. Yours truly, BILL ARP. P. S.?Ax Harris if he can tell why a hop vine winds round a pole with the sun, and a bean vine climbs it the other way ? He never ans wered my first conundrum yet, and, in my opinion, he's busted. N. B.?Take notice.?I had a sick mule y esterduy, and seven men cum along and told me what to do for him, and so I givo him lie soap and paragoric and salt and whisky and buttermilk and molasses und epson salts aud kerosene oil and lard and bled him in the mouth aud rub bed him with a rail and begot well. Please ax H.tris what cured him. B. A. She Saw. A tracky sort of a boy stood in front of a house on Sproat street for a hill quarter of an hour, geutly rub bing his sore heel against the fence pickets and thinking deeply, but there was a well-counterfeited look of alarm on his face as his vigorous pull at the bell got the woman of the house to the door. 'What is it ?' she asked as he look c 1 this way and that and danced around. 'Put down yer winders?bollyer doors?yard all full of lions !' he ro plied as ho skipped for the gate. She uttered a little scream and disappeared, and for half an hour that house was as tightly colosed as a post-offico box ou the upper tier. Then the woman cautiously put her head out, gazed around, grew bolder, and finally appeared in the Jrant yard. She looked about hor, her chin trembling a little, but by de grees a peculiar look stole over her face. 'Yes?um?I sec!' she snapped as she turned to go in. 'The boy saw tiiose tiger-lilies and played a game on me. Um?I see!' I She never thought of dandelions. ! Thore are 30,000 French pooplo in New York. A Few Familiar Quotations. Not Pound in tho Hildo, Slinksaparo, Pope or Hudibras. Music hath charms to soothe a savage) breast.?Congreves Mourn ing Brido. Hell hath no fury like a woman scorned.? lb. How happy could I be with either were 'tother dear charmer away.? The Beggar's Opera. .She walks the waters like a thing of life.?Byron's Corsair. Man's inhumanity to man makes countless thousands mourn.? Burns. Nursing her wrath to keep it warm. ? Hums Tarn O'Shnntor. 'Tis sweet to hear the watch-dog's honest bark bay deop-tuouthed wel come as wo draw near home.?Byrons Don Juan. Between two worlds life hovers like a star upon the horizon' verge. ?lb. 'Tiadistance lends enchantment to the view.?Campbell's Pleasures of Hope. Like angcles* visits, few and far between.? lb. His back to the field and his feet to the foe.?Campbell. Procrastination is the thief of time. ?Young's Night Tloughts. A gilded halo hovering round decay.?Byron's Giaour. The thunder, conscious of the new command, rumbles reluctant o'er our fallen house.?Keat's Hyperion. They also serve who only stand and wait.?Milton. The stern joy which warriors feel in foemeu worthy of their steel.? Scott's Lady of the Lake. A little round, fat, oily mau of God.?Thompson's Castle ofludol enco. His pity gave ere charity began. ?Goldsmith's Deserted Village. Even his failings leaued to virtue's side.?lb. To party give up what was meant ^Mgj mankind.?Goldsmith's Retalia tion. (| To point a moral or adoru a tale. ?Johnson's Vanity of Human Wishes. A little bench of needless Bishops here, and there a chancellor in em bryo.?Shenstono's Schoolmistress. Made a sunshine in the shady place.?Spencer's Fairie Queen. Airy tongues that syllable men's names.?Milton's Mask of Comus. As idle as a painted ship upon a painted ocean.?Coleridge's Ancient Mariner. Love, the faith whose martyrs are the broken heart.?Byron's Childe Harold. God tempers the wind to the shorn I lamb.?Sterue's Sentimental Jour ney. A thing of beauty is a joy forever. ?Keat's Endymiou. A flower of meakness on a stem of grace.?Montgomery's World Before the Flood. 'Tis not in mortals to command sucoess; we'll do more, deaervo it.? Addisou's Cato. Like Dead Sea fruit that tempts the eye but turus to ash js on the lips. ?Moore's Lalla Rookh. Just prophet, let the damned one dwell full in the sight of Paradise, beholding heaven, aud fearing hell. ?lb. Coming events casts their shadows before.?Cnmpbell All went merry ns a marriage bell. ?Byron's Childe Harold. Where youth and pleasure meet to chase the glowing hours with flying feet? lb. One of the growing fashions in Paris and Vienna is pneumatic clocks. Air is compressed into a central reservoir, from which pipes aro carried and laid down to any number of houses, and attached to the clocks; tho pendulum roloases the same measure of air uniformly which moves tho clock-work, so that tirao is 'laid ou' similar to wator aud gas. The soil of India produces no less than seventy-seven different varieties of rice.. The Good Grandfather. The other day, when a good citizen wanted s nie repairs to Iiis boots, and stepped into a small shoemaker's shop on Antonio stroot, he was greatly astonished to see a hoy about five years old playing with a revolver, while the old shoemaker pounded away at his pegs as contentedly as if Colonel Colt never existed. 'Is that revolver loaded?' as'^ed the customer, as be hesitated about sit ting down. 'Yaas, I 'spose so,' replied the old I man, 'but Johnny wouldn't hurt bis nice old grandfather, would you, J oh nny ?' ?Noap.' briefly answered the boy, as he poked a stick into the muzzle of the weapon I 'But be may shoot me!' exclaimed the customer, backing off. 'Oh, no, he wont! 1-itlle Johnny wouldn't shoot the gentleman, would bo?' ?Noap,' was the soft reply, as the boy blow down the muzzle. 'I'm bis grandfather,' remarked the old man as the stranger sat down on nit: eilgc in u < u.M. linn BlOWiy pUHOG at his boot. 'Some grandfathers don't like children, but I enc't get aloiiLr without 'em. lie's a noble youth, that boy is, and I don't, beli eve you could hire him to shoot me lor fifty dollars in cash?could he, Johnny ?' 'Noap,' whispered the boy, who was now laying out. all his strength in an ellbrt to cock the weapon. The old man put a piece of leather to soak, and had just received tho boot, when bang ! went the revolver, and the whitewash flew from the ceil ing above. 'Give me that boot?give me that boot!' yelled the man as he grabbed it and started for the door. 'It wa? nothing?nobody hurt? come back!' called the old man, fol lowing after. 'You ought to be horse-whipped for allowing" such a thing !' shouted the man 113 he hobbled to a box to sit down and pull on his boot. ?No, I hadn't?no, Ihadn't,' pro tested grandfather, still following. 'Johnny said he wouldn't hurt you, and ho didn't. He's a noble youth, that boy is, aud you cau depend on what he Bays. Come in?there's no danger.' Johnny appeared at the door at that moment, wiping the smoke out of the barrel with*his wet finger, aud the old man appealingly said : 'Johnny, tell this gentleman that you won't accidentally shoot him : You wouldu't hurt him for all the j candy in town, would you?' 'Noap,' softly replied the lad asi he hauled out his finger and wiped tho grim on his knee, but the man rush ed off ns fast us he could go. Some men are just that obstinate.?Detroit Free Pres?. A Humorist's Dinner. 'Twenty minutes for dinner,' shou ted tho brakeman, as we approached Lathrop. Arrived there, I entered the dining room and enquired of the waiter: 'What do you have for dinner?* 'Twenty minutes,' was the reply. I told him I would try half-a-dozen minutes raw on the half-shell, just to sec how they wont. Told him to mako a minute of it on his books. He scratched his head, trying to compre hend the order, but gave it up, aud waited upon some ono else. I approached a man who stood near tho door with a lot of silver in his hand : 'What do you hnvo for dinner?' 'Haifa dollar,' says he. I told him I would tako half a dol lar well dono' I asked him if he couldn't givo mc, in addition, a boiled pocket-book atufled with grcoubacks, aud [some Beven-thirties garnished with pounce-stamps and ton-cont scrip. And I would liko to wash my dinner down with national bauk no tos on 'draft.' He said they were out of every ?at* tiling but the bank notes, aud that as soon as the train left be would order the waiter to 'draw's?mo. A Quickened Conscience. During a lull in the eon venation yesterday evening, grandfather Lickshingle startled the family by remarking: 'I'vo lived over a hundred years by the watch, and never felt this way before,' and be blinked in a very sor rowful manner. 'What's tfce matter ?' asked mother, who was at bis side in an instant. 'I don't know,' he said, 'unless I have a quickened conscience,' and ho blinked and stared by turns in a very alarmi.ig manner. 'I feel sort o' hot around the cars,' he went on, 'an' mebbe I'd better con fess.' His whole frame trembled like a leaf, and a deadly pallor ovorspread his face. A window was thrown op en, which seemed to revive him, and he gapped: 'I wrote'Beautiful Snow!' 'You did nothing of the sort,' yell ed father; 'I wrote it myself, and I can prove it.' Grandfather went on with his con fession : T killed old man Junius, and wrote the Nathan letters! Bind up my horse ! (Jive mo another wouud !' Another window was opened. Sum moning his strength agaiu he whis [ ercd : 'It was I who struck Billy Patter son? struck him twice; once for a V, next time for a twenty.' and grand father fell back in his char exhaus ted. The ?'ngine Snored. There was an old couple iu a s'eop ing car on the Canada Southern the other oveuing, who, in due time, re tired to a berth. About five minutes afterwards a soul-stiriug snore bro^o upon the ears of all present. It p r ceeded from the old gentleman. _.... Mjohn !' cried the oh*g^0| an I.jJbHI doubt, nudging hiinT ?' ?What's the mater?' asked John, sleepily. . . 'Stop your snoring,' said his wife. 'Snorin'!' cried the old man indig nantly; 'never did such a thing in my life.' Off he went to sleep again, and in a little while the snoring recomnion ced with redoubled vigor. Once more the wife awoke him. 'Do stop that snoring, Johu,' she remarked pleadingly. ?'Taint me, 'tis the engine,' said he testily; 'never snored in all my born days.' And although ho was awak* eued some eighteeu tidies during the night, his only answer waa : "Taint me, 'tis the engine;' and judging from the inaguificeut p;oportions of his snore, the old man might have be'u rieht. 'Girls,' said a worth}' old lady to her granddaughters, 'whenever a fel low pops the question don't blush and stare at your foot. Just throw your arms around his neck, look him full in the face, and commence talking about the furniture. Young fellows are mighty nervous sometimes. I lost several good chances before I caught your fond, dear grandfather by putting airs, but I learned how tQ do it after a white.' Eighteen families iu New York count up ?240,000,000 among them. A halibut was caught off Block Island tho other day that weighed e?f>2 pounds. Leipsic is to havo a new opera house, and ?150,000 have already beeu subscribed toward its creation* Boston has 855 lawyers and law? yers' firms, 167 merchants and mer cantile firms, and 625 liquor dealers. Mrs. Byram, a cattle farmer in Illinois, look premiums amounting to SI,150 at agricultural fairs last fall. A poultry export iuforms the. Maine Fanner that tho best way to prevent hens eating their eggs?Is to cat the hens.