Chicago Daily Tribune Newspaper, November 5, 1877, Page 3

or of a clown, Nor does man need only a :’I?,‘,“‘,‘,'.;."..un For this he conld find ina tleh fut or by walhe hrouizh & garden of fluw- [t Byind these pleasures we all ueed a Motial sometbing Clong g’ the day, I the micht, called happinees. for the moment, and may T heart Atiil empty. Being L% s apuincae seckere, amd Ui jatha being many, beyond subt twre preesons bave drawn Jih hapiiness ont of a blessed memary_ of an Jonorable 1ife than from ull other fountains of casures Bl abitity—nimnst tho certainty—{s that these who are called plensurc-reckers car within thelr bosoms a heavy heart. Thelr «l emiles are lntrusflmed with cex, Holutmon had tricd all the sbapes of joy, but they were “all vanity,” becaure ghere was no one of them that conld scrve as the fonndation of that honorable memory which carrics the heart slone hrouch the years, It s ¢ Leourse perilous seasoning when we attempt o the secret causes of fudividual joy or rlet, but If unnble to dogmatize or aflirm “log- cally, we nay at least almost announce that o nohle conaciuusness 18 the Liest known source of gpiritual peace. "That wost heautiful queen of French roclety, sadgme Itecatnler, thits wrote to her nieces 1 gm here in the centre of fetes, P'rincesses, il- Tutlnations, speetacles, Two of my windows face the bail-room, the other two the theatre, Amidst this clattet am in perfect solitude, [ it and muse on (1 2 ehore ol tha occan. Ign over alt tho eud and Inymlsdrclllnfilanfl:snl my e, Lhope you whi be bappler than I have " e, This mnost Leautiful woman coulid not finid in consclousnicss, that ereat mirror of sclf, pictures enonch of the uselul to brace up her heart, 1t §s hardly possible that into the spirit of a woman whose life had been Hited up with Jong puilencred duty, coulil have entered only re- rets, amid such magnificent’ surroundings, Eren Colerldize, though a dreatner and bullder of poetiy castics, made n better ulterance, for He dnld that, after all elée ind been thought of, most happiuess had come to him from being a Christtan, And even {f this gense of n usctul and lawful life were notftself a blessedness, 1t woull he of Infinite worth by its power to keep the heart from the misery of utler emptiness, When the soul cannot be kept happy, it must at Jeast be kept full, A story Is t0ld by lsaac Walton of a grand arlstocrat who kc}rl many furniehed homes, that he might move from une to suother in hours of discontent, Conld this wan have filled up W heart once with luve and e service of liberty, or of sclence, or of states- manshif, of of art,'ur of humanity, he would fiave hil a dozen haies to rent, for In any oug of them he could have found repose. To all of us epty dnys wili come, days when no bird is singingz withiout, and In that hour we shall be miserablo enoush unless there are In the mind wme riches that came down from other daya when some birds of utility and beauty ll{\! Indeed ponr forth thelr song. That " docs man Bn dmwense service which keeps his beart so full that it is not ' open to # thousand vain longings, The poet Goethe Ja- guented that out of seventy years he had gath- tred only four weeks of pleasure. He woull Jave futind more hiad he nut. krpv. his heart too auch Hke that *‘aching vold® of the hymn which * the world could never (11" 1t 15 hardly convelvable that any patriot, or any statesman, or any philanthroplst, or any falthful Christian, vould ey that he had found only a few days of plessure” in - seventy years, Man rmust have nade, poor search who found so little ou this sbore. Let us ask whenee old age Is to deduce most of 1ts consolntion. There kiiould be some un- falllng supply of mental peace for old age. That Is o wlghty change In unture wlen the white hair comes, 1t would scemn that vne's heart ouht to break whien one flnds that lichas cussed the lne, and never return fo youthful duys ognil that for him the “great sun is “declining, oand will foon ect; that his friemds will be fewer in number, and these less demonstrative in thele devotlon, But nol the heart dues not, break; for what is llttlo In tho present is atoned for by e strangre puwer 1hie mind pussesses to gather wp at long past and hold It us u partof tho carth- 1y day, o this noble consclousness ther lust years can withdraw, and can there find s bless- tdness which youth and beauty might envy hut coutd not surpass. The uvrelards which the old aan planted, the shaide-trees by path oud house, #ct thero years azo, the home ftaclf, the part ho took in detending thu Btate ngainst foes from without or within, the city or villuge he helped to greatuess frum the conditfon ol o teading- post or i few wigwame,—all theso array theu- telves sround old age us B0 many avgels of cons solation. 2 Tho service of God Is manifold. It {s not composed sholly of prayer aud hymn., What Nomage man renders I & church is humble compared with the homoge o goud man offers when ol his hours arc uiven to some shape of duty, A man who hus looked well to the pub- e welfare, who has urged on its churiots of cducatlon, and nrorals, and hiberty, putting his own shoulder to the whcel wlien 1ho roads wery Leavy, haa thus always stood ot the altars and s taken th llulz riment at ench sunrlse, Arragned at last Dy the elyil oflicers of old n;i’e, ledup to its bar where the cyes arg to bu made dim uud the lalr white “and the face wrinkled, he can ey to this final court, * L have Jived [ ol goud consclence befors God,” and %o under the magle of those words the wrinkled face becomes radlant and the gray halrs turn Intoa crown, But In the depths of this noblo consclousncss there are othel es to be recounted, By a law of nature, when the heart turns from evil liablts and deeds awd enters upon o consclen- tlous lite, the good soon spriugs up in consclous- ness and excludes the uuhappy. This very Paul, who now stood in such woral power and peaco, Tad himself made some puinful mistakes, He Ind dmuficd men nud women to prison without cause, 1o had consented to the martyrdom of Bteplicn, and waa, perhaps, dolighted to sco him Eluk under the rainof stones. But penitence wund virtuy had erased this disgruceful record, uud had covered the suni’s tablets witl autitul inscriptions, In finfte Kindness tho Creator made man un optimist, a heholder, and o hearer aud a boliever of the best, In his normal estato ko detcets Lho best, whetlier ha Tooks forward, or backward, or around him, As the magnet will guthde up thoe stecl-dust from urald rues and dirt, and dull Jead and sand, and will hold nothing olso, s0 man was foshloned ench that his recollection will wander futo pleas- unt places, It s in the power of great slus or yices to ruln this Jrift and to muke mun sit down fn sackeloth und ashes, ludeed, not enly sunic furio sin but o bundred smull ones witl at Jast mar the mind’s retrospection, and then & uwer that ouce mads fur happinces siuks overs horue, But hero appears the merey of nature, fur when man lus fefe the old path of sin und los gotten his fect well into the bighor Hie, when ha has fully quit stonlug o Stephen an has bejrun to cust love fustead of stouvs, back comes the soul’s optimisn to pour ':& rich light t;cvf‘ullput years aud over the grive at our 1t Is afirmed by some ‘that at death all ru; events will rush luto memory to remain here evermore, But this 14 ‘st varianco with that part of nature which lles out spread before us In this world, Aud wo must mcasuro the next world by the one bere, when the mind has turiied away from its si and follles, and bus for a few years been failthe ful to o nizher life, the beautiful overwhelms the deforiul, and the soul stands white ana dree uguin, Though your sius wero us scarlot, yet they shall becomd whiter than suow. Nature, thut ks, Uud, 18 tivico goud ; liret, In offering I cungeluustiess a roward for virtue; and, secunds 1y, by otferiug uny wicked oue ay Inductment to retura, It suys, Come bock to virtue, aud, after ultw‘\ ars the new good witl hurry the bad wway from your tearfut sight, ‘o’ Magdalen who onee lovked downword In her rags and Lats will louk upward with joy and become the theme of scutptor, and patuter, and poct, Thuy the humun consciousncss is a fabric that oy wash jtself white, Fluce than any testure wade by Asia for Kings or Queens, fuer thun any Juce or thun any gussamer, becoming bolled by vontact with fgnorancs or sin, it hag 1he marvelous power of washing itsclf suow- white, In the nume of this miracle lu Nature, Crlstlanity came connmauding all wen every- where to repent. Thus thut doctrine of re. pentance which §s so ommiprescut fu Christ's tllllumphy s uot & dogms spruug upon society y 4 fuuatical church, but it {3 & law of the hi- tellectuul world und is passed fnto Christianit frum without, As v forer and more uutversal tloral world bas muriced ftself upon the deeply- buried gocks, snd a8 all the coral lurlnMInnl Teveal marks of a once tropleal clime, so when you open the Testawent sud fud the doctriie of penitence you se0 the place where the kipizdom of iuan aud even of angels hos been pressed up spuiust o pnfin of Ioly Writ. Repentauce 13 ouly vne ol Lhe names of that great wigratlon of soul from a Ditter to & eweet rumcibrance. It was 8 way tuwurd God before Jobn camo breaching in tho wilderneas. Ong of the most beautiful foventions of tho 1 Dante s not the picture of Beatrive, nor of runpescs, bt it Ls bls description of that River Euuoe, {y whoss waters baving becn funnersed wbe recalls at onco all thu good artious aud thougrhts of his past Hfe. ‘The River Lethe bad loug been kuown by poets, and bad been sought becuuse all who were pluu‘ied iuto fts waters torgot ull ills. But thas river sprung upio a Uuie wien ofteu the Lest winds could bope for nothing better than obliviou. To terwinate the uighit of sorrow werg ull the Leart dare Lope. Butman s not euch an esscutial fullure that Lis cartiily carver peeds only W be blutted out, Ihere wre'great things fu the buwan soul, sud the wemory of theso uoble decds aud scoti Mueuts fy preciows sbove sll Jewels and guws, Honre, when the goct tellaus tiat there I 2 Niver Funor Qarpy nind), whoee waters will one remember all of the gone pure aed ot T tells ns of a'stremn weall need, and In which we may well hasten to be laptize Unable to find that very streau ol which the poct salid ¢ On earth no wave, THow clean ror'er, that wonld not ecem to lnve Some mixture in itelf compared with this “Lrnuepiuous clear, we shall find {8 _counterpart In fhat stream of penitence which flows for the heallng of all. Tt {5 the two streams, Lethe aml Eunoe in one, for the samo wave of reform which tmakes man for- get his alng mwakes him love to recall the proofs and pleasnres of his reformation, Thus, Chiriatlanity, and natural lasw, and histo- v come tao guard us agmnst an kdle,or empty, or broken heart, A Jaw fs read to ua that whoso will do the will of God, whoso shall keep hiis consclence vol of offense, shall br found storfn up a nohle consclonaness that will be full ol riches when all elee shall have hecome emply enough, Christianity springs this law npon us in the double form of renentance or conaclence Nature shows It to ug In her mental philosophy, and in the pages of human history, Her great living _and her great dead have sppealed an” Paul dld fn hours of sipretie sorraw to the volee withing and when It wus for them what could be agalnsti When Gov. Mor- tou waa dying, Inst ‘Thursday, lis physictan, whose flnal words were spoken ont of love und admiration rathier than out of professional of- fice, ealds 5 Be calin, for Is Gove Morton afrald todled” Thus fricndxhip came il bewged the sutferer to recall his years of arduous and most honarable tabors; how, In o dark day, he had harried to the hielp of kis country, ot had lyed to see its triumph, and of that telumph himself s part; and from this thrilling retroepect to draw resignation and peave. This was the tin- ort of the Inquiry. Why, when life's work ias been well done, should'such a friend of lis country fear to diel It {8 ol eotisim.nor aui- Dition which_makes ereat men hasten thus to look back. Itfs only a desire that so rreat n trustas life inay not scem to hava been In-tm{- ed, but that that life may secm to have pald eumerespecttothe God from whetn it cane and to the suciety in whicl (L dwelt, Paul certainly aid not appear before his judices in any ceotisin or ambition, but ouly witli a desire ta show the fenonle crowd that hie liad conrolutions and re- wards that were beyond the reack of carthly cousts, Thue, therd come hours, or will come an hour, to all, when no other form of good will be possibie except the good In a nohle con- sclousness, Other blessings there are for other times. Solomon himsell confesses that there 1a a time to dance, andd a time to laugly, and a time to seck riches, but thess thues are only intervala or recreations in s life greater than all theso fleeting things. All these plensures and pur- suits are only the little ornmnents of the mighty pillars “of duty, and justice, and purity which sustain the mighty teinple of our helng., An'- experlence, therefore, rieh fn the honora-, Wle aflairs of State, or city, or Church, or edu- catlon, or all morals, we all need as the flnal consotation of carth. 'No ong.can look over the poat and sce the great ones “possing awav from this world—great pacriot, or great evangellst like Paul, great schotar Mke Newton, great anthropist like llowurd, great Beuator, creat vrophet, great Christlan—without confessing ihat [t was the public realization that cach of these sunk 1o rest from n noble work well done that nade thelr tombs so magniticent. The reul truth fs, lite Is a myetery so profound, and death alsu an cyent so nu]nundmw that man can cqual the situation only by living a larze 1ifc in the one, and by passing with moral great- ness into the dark portals of the other, Last Buudoy our lesson. wus that Jesus Christ wus the best known object of a relig- fous faith. e wil druw the most, ol draw them the highest. 8o is He the hest Jender and inspirer of that penltence whose tears proclaini the turniniz to o nobler charae- ter. Ho it was who llrst Invited the slnner away from ashes, away [rom sackcloth, It was in the gallery of his rellgion we see the picture of the "1‘1 izl uuln§ back to the father's house. There we see Saul transformed. There Magdalen stands, erowned with plety, There elts BL. John, clothed ina love that was shore- Jees. Out of that record rolled the musfe that there Iy jo)l' in Heaven over ohu siuner thut re- penteth. 1le s not onty a teacher, a Rabbl. uch words will not explain such o friendship. Ho 18 those two streams, Lethe and Eunoe, run. ning at last into one channel, Ly which the soul hoying been sprinkled it bezlns to forget fts evil, and to store away in It3 Losow a con- sciuusuess of good. . SENATOR MORTON, BRIMON IY THE REV. DIl 3'CHRSNEY, ‘The Rev. Dr. MeChesney delivered an address in the Park Avenue Mcethodlst Church Jost even- ing upon the ¥ Life of Senator Mortun.” Tho reverend gentleman chose for his text the fol- lowing passage o Seripture: Fur He loveth our nation,—Luke ril,, 5, The person referred to, sulil the speaker, was that Centurlon, n person of rank, who wis pop- ular mnong the'Jews and promiuent among the people, This was urged as o reason why Christ should heal his servant. But this Ceoturlon’s ruler had u great deal of personal faltl—so much so thut Christ was led to say, “I have not found eo great falth, no, not in Isracl” From that hour to this the sameo tendeuey had - exhibited ftsclf To-day we saw the Turks fighting thelr encmics 10 the death, which was a part of their belief, ‘The price of victory with theso peoplo was thelr natlonal ealvation. Even In the care of our wwn soldicre, at the thue of the Rebelllon, was this same oplrit exhibited and feit, und the war- rior who feil In buttle wus a herg, i that he not only fell flzhting for his country’s honor, but in thut he secured nio ous herefter for his soul, no matter what might have been his post con- duct and career. Last Thuraday there ilesl at- bis residence In Indlanapolls Ecnatur Mortou, ||mlmbl]\' one of the greatest wen that this country bas ever hoasted of. He wus no more now, and it mizht Lo o8 well to lay his cold remains away fn the wround and let” him rest. But when” a great wunn died his pust {ife_became the property of the people, They had a right to review his past cireer with a view of benetiting the living, We could mot honst, the epeaker aald, of auy Cleopatra's needles covereds with hieroglyphics of —an limpossitle language; we had no obelisks, no pyranide, to stand ax wunuments of a great peodle, hul. we took tho people themsclves and made montments of them, which wonld llve green by the weinorics of 4hose lett behind, and cherfabe ed with honor by thuse who came aiter, Let us not lu‘mmc, suld the epeakor, that patriotism s contined alone to the urmy. There was putrlotlam oven mors decp and eflicient. Theru was the partlotlsme at lome,—of wives, and mothers, and slgters, and the patrlotisim of the oflicers of the Gdvurmnent, wiilch ahled and enconraged thoss who went to the front in thelr country's defense. When other Goveriors were askiug the President how many troops thoy were expected to send out from thele res cetive Btates, Gov, Morton usked low nmny ight be pesmitted to scoa wut. Dr. Me- L‘hunw{ described thy Jelly-fish, and the jelly- fisn pollticlan, who had no backbone, and who could accotnodato hlmself to any kiod of o sftuation, Benator Morton, as even his bit- terest cncmies wero mrvati o wdinil, was wone of this surt. o was * free-spoken, uud brave, and honest. Another thing that the dead hero was noted for was his integrity. What a novle Christian ho would haye made; what o powerful additlon to the army of the Lord, But, while Benator Morton professed no creed, by was 1 known to scoll at rellcion or treat prayer lehtly, God, in chovsing o leasder for His people,always chose men of met- tle, sud Benutor Morton was no exceptlon to the rule. Yet, while the great dead had been bit. terly opposcd to sluvery all his life, he remalned Djwsell in the bondoge of - Batan sud ein, Ile bad made his " voice heard man times and fur many years {n the lutercsts of his country; but he hed never been beard o the cause of his tod, ‘Fhus, the speaker sald, ft scomed ever to be, The greateat, moat gifted, apparently the most novle, gonerous, sucrlllciug spinta were geuemlly the oncs who gppeared to be the Jartlicat from their Creator, * 1t wus diflicult to secount for the phenomena of such o dlsposl- tion, History bud §te tong lat, its Jovg roll of Lonor, of heroes who had bled sod died trus to their country, but talse to themacives, 5 et OUR DESERVING POOR THIS WINTER. To the Editor of Ths Tribune, Curcaoo, Nov.2.—Allow e to call the atten- tlon ot the public through the medlum of your valuable paper to the present miscrable and dis- tressing coudition of many worthy men and toelr familles through thelr fusbihty to fnd cuwployment; and as it ts apparent that this will be une of the hardest winters the poor will bave to contend with In. Chlcago, 1 would suggest 1hat sowo organlzation be started, supported by the different churches (o this city, to theend that cach cuso as it presents ftsclf may be fue quired fnto, aud Uf the party applying for charity Le found worthy, Jet bl or ber be assfsted, The prescut systemn of rellef is open to fraud, and it 18 a known' fact that the velief given by the County Agent does uot always reach tho wost deserving. Maoy wen and women have peculiar notfons 55 regurds belug the reviplents of public charity, and covsequently mauy deuths ovcur y { from starvution, Or by discases caused Db sutlicient fobd, and waut of prover clot Let the organlzatton eonstet of one or more | memberg ol each ol in Chieago, who shiall | o Wik minteabiy b twhose duty it shail T tovecek onty amd e 1 Samirltan to the deserving poor. This matter appears to ave Leen overlooked during Lhe political and excitements that have been and that are pow racinz, and § trust it willatonee be takenin hand by fnfluential geople, sl proper recau- tions tade Uy fnsure no one dying from want n Chlcago this wluter. Yours faithfully J0 Hanr, THE FARM AND GARDEN. 1ligh Farming=8tarting Without Capltnie O Fashioned Economy=The First Move— A Forage Ant=Newly-Sot Trers=llng- Chotern=Swindling OferamExhnustive Ef- feets of Tree-Rootaeilreeds of Fowls— Conditlon of the Corn-Crop. From fur OQun Correspmndent, Ciavuraicy, TiL, Nov. 3.—~*The farming of the future Is 1o be high farming,” says o writer fuone of our nerlenltural journals, Whether he means by that that we are to cultlyate our #0ll to its highest extent, and make it produce double the amount it now docs, we do not kunow. It will, however, be 8 tong time before the farmers of the West get out of deht sufllclently "t cngage In any very high farmings for that costs money, and, so far a3 mny obscrvation ex- tends, inmost hands costs moro than it produces. It 1s a well-known fact that, up tua certuin state, agrleultural operations may be carrled on with but little capital other than the labor sup- plicd by the furcer or his family; hut, when we extend our work, and aspire to cultivate more ncres, or scel Lo cultivate those we have ina Letter manner, we requlre more capital. When o farmer begins to get out of debt, he come mences to sced down his spare acres, and reduce the mumber under cultivation; and {t muy he stated for a fact that, the better off he gets, the Letter crops he grows. It is exactly like STARTING A MERCHANT WITHOUT CAPITAL, for a farmer o expect to engage inhigh farming without tha cash. The merchant may begin on a emall capltal, hut ho cannot nseociate with the merchant-princes and put on the style which they do. If ho fs carcful, be may, by-and-by, accumulate as much ns they bave, and rival then in businesa. So may the farmer who starts with but little enpital grow rich in time; but In nine chances out of ten hie witl not, hecause he will not subject himself to the privations neces- sary during the first vears, or he will waste his substance v running about froin one place to another, seeking fur something better than he has. We shiall be zlad to sece this high-Tarming era hegin, but must confess that our hopes are small, The fuct fs, notune farmer in o hun- dred now CONHENTS TO PRACTICE TIIE BAME ECONOMY that was the rule twenty-five years awo. An old farmer remarked In o our heariug, only yester- day, that he was s cconomical fu his expendi- tufes as ho possibly tould bo nud Jive; yethe believed that !m paid out ten dollurs for the Jux- urics where his futher paid one for the neces- raries of life forty yearanco, This man is in- dustrious; has three or four grown sons, wha work out by the month durlng the summer, and go home to stay with the *old man " during the winter. Thefr money, as we learned by in- quiry of one of them not long since, Darely suf- fivea to supply them with clothes, They may be found lounging in town every Saturday, and on other days when 1t {a muddy or wet. They ginvke teli-cont eigars, eat a couple of dislies of oysters, treat thelr friends to candy or nuts, una so spend thelr mcans. These boys are ine ustrious and oo workers, and cominand good waues, They are fair unmpfu ol our farmers® boya; but they il Lo seo wlhy they do not get along better in the world, OB UF TUE FINST MOVES n the direetion of high farming is the solling of cattle, We use altogether oo much land for posturage, or, to bo more plain, our Acres do ot furileh food 1o us many animals by half as they shoull. In Europe they do this thing bet- ter, There, very little of the tillablg land fs useil for pasturage; but three, four, five, or six crops are taken from the land each scason, and fed 1o stock green, 3t is true that ditfercnces of soll, cllmate, and cheap lands have rendered the same_courso difflcult in this country; in trutls, with our open pralrics furnishing abund- nut pasturage for the muro taking, the heceasity did no exist. Now, however, free pasturage {8 u thing of the past in most portlons of the Waost, east of tho Misslssippl, We wiust reck In some mnnner to obtaln greater resulta from what wo possess. Our farins sre capable of supporting double the number of catile they now do.. 1iut wo canuot feed them on corn and hay. It must be done by a judlelous comblna- tlon of forage-plants, corn, ruots, aud nay. Up to the present time, nothing bas been” intro- duced fnto this country thutis equal to tako the place here of the Luccrne fn Europe, Al fulfs, or Chtil clover, tnay be as good, but it yet remains to be thorouchly tested. Wo aro. still Jooking to somo forefer country for this foragze-plant, and have forvolten to look at home. We have It right herog IT 18 CORNG and no other country fu the world equals this in ita production. ‘Two, and even three, crops may be grown iu one Reuson on tho some pground. It ks caten with avidity by cattle, both I 4 green amd dried condition. As o sy mer-feet it husno auperior,and for winter-fodder cannot be oxcelled, The chilel ditticuity heres tofore has been the expense of handilng and the ditienlty of l:urlnr' (t. A gentleman in Ohio, who has made tha subject o study, has it upon o plan whereby 1t s cured perfectly, and with Hitle expense. He uses stokes six feet long, with twu pins driven through half-Inch holes near the top, thus forming o sort of horizontal croes, o places the fodder against theso poles fusuflicient bulk to form o good-sized shock, ot binds the top with striug to hold It in fta place. The fudder cures out perfectly, and when wanted for use, it 18 transported Vo tho burn snd run through u stalk-cutter, “The stukes are put awsy for use another ecason, de secures seven to eight tons of fod- der to the acre, cqually as valuable as sy, and with no more expenst per ton than it costs to secure 1 crop of one or two tons of hay to the nere. Of course, this gentleman has barns and stables for his stock, and saves e\'cr{)‘ particle of tho food, This s o ru-m of high farming, but it requireacapltal, 1f farmers would, fusteud ot buylsg more lund, expend thelr lubor on what they already bave, and cultivate better, wo should sootier get on the high road to pros- perity, NEWLY-8XT TIEES require to be well Lauked up, and also to bo protected from rabbits, A mound ut least a oot bigh, thrown up around the body of tho tree, will prevent the wind from loosonime the roots when tho ground I8 not frozen, and will nlso prevent frost from Licaving tho tree out upon the surfaco in the sbring. 'T'o keep rabbits from guawine und filnlllng the bodles, u pro- tection of Juth,a foot long, and fustened sround the body by & small wire, or corn-stalks tiel o thu same nanuer, QF COArso popeer, ould used, Mice scldotn sttack winall tree, unluss L s surrounded by weeds or Ntter, A thinely pro- cuution. woulit be to remove all the gross and weeds from around all orchard-trees, as the meadow-inice bave been more than usually de- structive durline the past two seasons. ‘They :flll‘:flldlfl tho largeat trecs, i given an oppor- uuity. U0G-CHOLERA 13 wanlifesting its presenca with moro than ordi- nary virulence fu this snd adjoining countics, Many neighborhouds have lost sl thelr hogs, Qur last Leglslature provided for a State Boant of llealth; and it might sccui that they coull fu sume manner extend thelr authority fur enough Lo investigate this discuse and - discover its cause. We are ready tosquander inillions ou State-lfouses sud Coust-louses, und otlier will- funs fu hmproving the Ilnois River ju order to keep n couple ot one-horse steatnboats rusningy but, fur the investization of hog-dlscases, not o cente It 18 of more lusportance o the West to know firet the origln vr causc of the discase, amnd then a remedy for its cure, than all the rivers lu the country, They are of little use ex- cept for purposes of drainage, and, it every steambont was withdrawn, the railroads could do the work, added to thelrs now, without be- iy vvercruwided. SWINDLING OFFEHS. Nearly every uewspaper that one picks up coutulns au offer to seud silverware aud cutlery ut leas than ‘t costs to manufacture. Of course, the balt is so wonded that no one who rewuds it carefully can help seeing where the deception comes fu. Ouo Who sends 75 cents to pay charges ou ou elecant set “of colu-metal, doutde-plated spoons, with an juitisl letter beautifully engraved on each,” cannot expect any but pewter at the best. Kewler fs not used In enulne colv, but may be fn bogus,—so it 1ills the Lill. We buve been informed that_ thou- sauds und thousauds of these packuges ure scut to all parts of the country, Of course, wealthy p.m)lc do pot buy the stail; it {8 ouly thuse of woderate weuns, and the young, whodo so. It should bs wade uvlawlul to advertis sulde thitgs, tho suwe as it s Jotteries. must, however, contess thas the teld s one casily worked, for people are just aa suxious as ever to get somethiug for nothing, l].lllvi'l'“'l EYFKCIS OF TRER-BOOTS. @ Avwriter in tho London Garden iives somo facts regarding this lmportant subject, which is suoften overlooked that wo reproduce themn for tho benetit of the readers of *Tho Farm amd Uardea' The diatance (o which certaln tree-roots extend 18 cultivated grouuds ls & subject of scwe wpur- TIIR CIIICAGO TRIBUNE: MONDAY, NOVEMBER Il ~ 2y 1877, A 3 . ths m’ ¢ iyw“\nr v r'r:. 1 “u»y 'hr-\:n 1 pteen 7\'1 prn]‘lfl\; 4rrm}1./ ;nlw';rll»_wl (/(:/n;l "t ;mh( mlv‘ L|. iI‘»” the trip nln !I\rsh way | WANTED-WALE NELP, iy o i s itee, o8 e Loy iher evarty, 3 Bosnd of Eyuaiization | To the Biack 1iills alone and - on horae- R e S U wtoally | e vyl very 310 | Tk s e of aver 20 mile, prally | xeeas min e CERers, Clorla, fce b Aot o Ao Tt peREFREIE Dl abhtional fag, awl y abitionnl | thronel desodate plalnz o tudian country, He | WARTED AN METRY CLERK: N THAT (N T of Ahin d Tl nae for the e of | Prejerty to teorewent pueh (ax. Wheee js the | came fn eearch of his father, from whom he had | good clty retecences from laat employer, Addresy 1§ ot bthar crapm. The anwart of injury | Jnstice “and fatrness of this mode of rysing | vot beard for gome time, e foand him @ dead- L] thas |nilirte] exproantly apparent durins ¢ | moucy for tax-caturs o & X re here, The father took of dron e nt; and it 18 an cvil not easily the removal of th Aroes wonld, ed A preater Joce than theinjury which they commit, 2o that half e pres hase in most casea to be resorted o, such as cattine hac, ar an posalble: but, having gnce fonnd a rich feeding ground, thie s el andd Incred fold vivor, : roota run'‘shentd Le taken into conrideration when ianting, for while the roota of many everyrecns— he most acrviceable an shinlier-trees—do ot ex- tend farther from the bade than the height of the tree, others, eepeclally those of the aeh and elm, extend fu lieht sotfs doubie (e distance of their heght: IF frojt-treen were such rapacions feedéra, 1o profitable cultivation conld becarried on in ther vicinlty., The custom of planting forest-trees In hedgerows affards an fljustration of the folly of alielpting to gruw one crop over another, fur there cannot possiuly be & gond hedze In connection with them, an the trees naturally becoine masters of the eltnation: and, sstotimber, whovver saw hedierow - timber a century old wartli the injary which It had donc o murrounding crope? Indeed, acarcely 1 pee cent of trees planted in such postions ever attain timber-size at al), for, hedurrown heine naa rale Janted on clerate:d banks, the trees perich befora hey hare a chance of becoming establirhed, A writer in an American paper, n allading to pastur- ini apple-urcharde, gives aoto paund advice on doubfe-croupd 'y ono crop amd pay sttention fo d you will have no esuse L con- 3 in like manner, where cnitivated anda sre nnderinined with gross-fecding teee- roota, the moust skiliful cultivator will be uuable to produce ratisfactory crops. . NREEDA OF FOWLY, Fxperienes bas demonstrated that the follow- ini advice from a Scotel farmer is tellable. 1t contains the whole thing in a very finall space: Por chickens for the table—nothing hke the Darking. For #izeof egz—nothine ke the Spnne f<h, but they don't lay very reqularly. For num. ner of epgs—nothing likethe Hambaryes, but the esm aresmall compared with thure of the Spunich, Thry lay about eleven months in the year, but don't st For egga amfd frost and enow—nothing Jike the iratiman, Hard weathee docen't e to aflect them, and they alwayw louk well and **maucy- Tike, " fot the weatlier be ever so suvere. CONINTION OF THE CURS-CROT, Owine to the latentss of the seazon when a great deal of the corn was planted fu portions of the Weat, It Is still, In o great measure, unit to be cribbed, The work, huwever, haa co menced, and wiil be steadiiy carried Torward un- tii 1t 1 finshed, Insteadof n yiehl of «ixty or seventy bushels per acre, as was predicted by many, the crop will be much Jees, and wili fall helow an average, There are exceptional local- ftles where an averaze yicld will he harvestud, but there are a great many where the crop (s no Letter than last year. tunnat Ji. —e NEBRASKA. Craps and Other dntters, To the Editor of The Tribune. CnicAGo, Oct. 31.—A visit to Nebraska a few ilays azo made me acquainted with a varlety of facts which would be likely to Interest the read- cra of Tip Tumnuse. It {s Lut fair that this yuung nnd prosperous State should rezcive some notfee, with Arkansas, Texas, and other portions of the extensive territory tributary to Chicago. Two ycars ngo last summer, the grasshopipers made sad havoe not only with the crops then growlng, but with the settlement and prosper- ity of the State. The tide of lmmligration was turned in other directions, for people sald, “\What 15 the uso of seitling in a State, how- ever rich the country may be, and however large and gencrous the cropa, provided they arc caten up by these inscet-pests ¢ But, durinir the present scuson, seareely n grasshopper has been seeny and, whatever the enuse,—probably the wet and cold l):rlugf —they bave become, for the preacut, practically extinet. llence’ the crops have heent splendid. 1 was toll there would be more wheat shipped from Clarksville, 121 milea west of Omaba, this fall, than was prown in the Seate fn 18i0. On all slles, 14 ono rides up the Valley of the Platto as far west as Kearney, 191 milécs west of Omaha, he sees farm-houses where in- 1570 was only a wide waste of prairle, Nearly all of them nre sur- rounded with a border of trees, and the growth they have made I balt-a-dozen years fs truly amazing. In fact, they look at a dlstance atmost llke o forest, Cottonwood ' and box-elder are the sped most planted, but tarmers are beginning to cultlyate the hutter- nut, the walnut, and other varieties; 8o that, In auother decnde, Nebraska wili be supplicd wi weutllelent nnmber of trees to muke n very snarked change In thechimate, In fact, the st Aiatics of rain-fall hegin to show n morggraduat and most gratiiying fnereuee In the stmount of molsturg recelved from the cloudsy go thet, in the not distant future, It 1 hoped Nebraska can rely_as confidently on the clouds fur its 9uf|vly of rainfall as [linolgor Town, ‘Tourists on the Unfon Jacilc Rallway should remember that, although the country through which they are puesing louks, and’ really | prosperous, 1} s, . In fact, the poorest _part of Ncbraska, Beyond the bluffs on cither side, the land {8 far better, the country 18 already more thick- 1v settled, and the products of the farms ure fully up, both_in vunmlly and quality, to the yield tu the older Western States, The owners will this year dlsposs of moro fu value, In wheat, carn, oats, nud animal products,—per- hups twics told,—than_thelr lands cost them four or tive s 0go. Thecountry {s campaored of rich rolllug prairies, with flne” sprinus wnd clear, running’ streams, and 8 fnall respects, far superior ‘to the Vlatte Valley. Of course, railway facitities first control settlement, and, withal, the land in tho valley s goodi but the wore invithng districts north. and south of the road ara now Hiling up with an eoterprising, prosperous population, The vast business now doing by the Unlon Taoclie Hallway atfords abundant " evidence ot the rapid developument of Nebraska and the vountry alone tho lino of the road. In 13, only cight years ago, when the romd was opened, a shiglo frefght-train a doy each wav, with Iinlf o dozen ears, was ali that was usually required to do the businces; und a couple of passcngercars, except when exeursons, re- quired more, carried all the travelers, Now, two or threo frelht-trains of thlnf cars, fol- lowing each other, can ba scen dully wending thelr way In cach direction through 1l Piatte Valley; aud the passenger-tralus - cqual those™ of our most Iincrally-patronized roads. BSince my return, the largest cattles dealer ut our Stock-Yords told me that the Lest cattle now comw from west of Cheyunne, und the business 1s {ucreasing fne mensely. 1 haye spoken of the great fucrease of the ngriculturnl prosducts of Nebraska, ‘The same {8 true of sll the country west of us, ‘The min- eral development s cqually gratifying: but there {3 ho ruow for a review of it n tuls [ctlllcr. W B OPERATION OF TAX ON' CAPITAL STOCK. To the Editor uf The Tribune, Pronia, Nov. d.—Four cities In Ilinols of sbout. the same ago, size, and population, have each » gas company, chartered before the year 1655 aud the charters bellevedgto be alike—Bloowington, Veoria, Quincy, and Springticid, The interest or share of the different owners {8 represented by what fs called stock—a certtficate that he owns such o portion of the real estato aud per- sonal property (that Is what It amounts to). 1f the number of shares arc 2,000, a certitlcate for 100 shares slows he owna one-twentleth of the whote property. This applics to Peorla, Quincy, sud Springileld, Bloamington reports there ‘I8 no stock, or one man the ouly stock- holder. ; * As lo taxation: Bloomington reports no stock or debta; says thero fa the real estats aud personal property; usscss that, and we Im, our tax on that, Ueorfs, Quincy, and Bpringdeld, having stock aud debts, are required o return the amount of the same, to he kcut to the Board of Equalization at 8prin; Operution of vqualizall Peorla I reportea capital atock Keal estate and peraonal proper; by Asscssor. ...807,500 ned vee 42,000 Leaving on which sum the Board of Equalization ordered the tax to be_levied, wnd sn additional tax of £5.23 vn the $100 was leyied and collected of Gias Company, besides the tax of #5.23 on § 14, «n,‘thn rate “of taxes in Peorls last year wus £5.25 on the $100, and we doubt if there is any place [0 the world where they are hizber). This shiows amouut assessel by County Asscssor, swoudt rajsed by the Hoard of Equatization, aud awount on which the tax wis pald: Total am't Stateand Ancssed at on which lux counlytus. Was paid., Springfeld. Bloomington, returuing no capital stock, ) Wi only taxed on $30,005; the otber varicd frgin £73,000 Lo $100,000. A Now, wbat diffcrence does §t make to the Btato or tuthe wholebody of taxpayers whetbvr oue man, half-a-dozen, or & Lundred wen owy the works of a gus company{ Bloomiugton did perfectly right fu returuing no stuck; there is vo fault to boe found with t! but we com- plain of the infustice to the owners of the other three gas works, that merely for giviug a cer- tlticute of the tutercol oL w}a ch oue Iu & certaln ——— - SHORT-HORNS. Clnsn of the Hentucky Serics of Sales. Eperial PAenateh 00 The Chicags Teoune, Panis, Ky., Nov. 8—The ealoof short-horns to-day at the farin of W. L. Ruddnth, twent, two miles from (i3 place, was well attende The stock sold remarkably well, and the bidding was epirited. This closes the present scries eales, and It i the general opinion that never before has so much really good stock sold at Jow figures, 'There can he no doubt that the ort-horn failures in this State have had o depressing effect upon he business, Many prophesy that the bottom has heen reached, and that in future shart-horns will bs sold for thefr recen individual merits. The remainder of the an mals, forty-six, were dirposed of to-day—thiet seven cows and nine bulls; th gated £3,4%35, an averaze of §14 sygreeated $925, and averaged $0.50, Betow 8 the (ull report.” Where no Etate mentioned Kentusky is underatood : 1, Welcnme 24, ‘red and w! calsed Jan the Jatter by Independence, 14,542 from Tmp, W eome, by Windwor 20 (E,240); T, C. Van Bieter, Winchesters 81 4. Welcame, white, calred December, el ushington, ees & October, 1874, by Ardrie Duke. b I‘;{unun.m. by Bh Duke of h, Walnut Ilille: §7 Napoleon, 6,07 ling: $145, 5, Mary Enluiah, red_and white, calved Mare E.T. cne of Athlone, red and white, by Dnke Athlane, #4080, from’ Frene of Elk < rl“AI Heoublic, U, &2 o % Tiny fth, red, calved January, 1870, Trevle Duke. 18,405, from Tiny i, by Imp., of Burningham (3,034 ¢ Alexander Busn: § 16, Pattle Lewls. roan; colved In 18452, " U; uf Alndrie (10,60, from ey Lewis red roan. calved Jun Welcome! . by Tuy: 860, Jmp. Forest Queen, by I'nnce K1) George lenn, Wincliesier 10, Foreet eanty 2d, red, ealved n 1836, Tenvenato, 16,275, from Forest Leauty, by Ated Dke, oy iie 15 B, Goil: $110, 20." Afhione's Gift, red, calved duly. 1577, Duke of Athlone, 4,080, Trom Forest Teanty, Alrdrie Duke, 5,3 from (4 3 & Y, Spring Beanty 2d, red r 1874, by Inge. Htosal rfton ‘ Titn Vuke of Thorndale teauty, by 5,011 d Mareh, 1! anty 30, foan, calv by Ploneet, TLOWS, from Spring Heauty Tun Hoyal Heiton (27,8510 3 B, 1, Gofs & Flimeer, red, Jved Derembe Itaron Keiterly ¢ al 1), from 1 of, SN , red and white, 1y atved May, 187 ¥ Master Lzose, ‘from Lady Blye b, by Duke £110, 1, Fancy Clay, red and white, calved January, 1472, by Duke of Greenwoud, 8,805, from Linda Clay, by Tiarclock, 2,u38; Wililum Frewitt, Mi. 100, 7, Ladg By 6th, Duke of Suxil Itell Shaton, &n Lady Bye nth, ro T Noxubee, 4, of finrninztol, ms S0, red, ‘calved May, 1471, trom Lady Diye, « Cun ealved dune, 1 ,_from Lady iiye C ce, Jf s z'lxu'lur. 06,0057 O, Crittenden, New Londén, ( 0, Tiighland Mar , dr., 11,5105 smith® Gutbrie, by Mazurkn's Haron Hubback, Taylor, by Duke of Noxubee, Bran, Winchestor; $80, Ly Biar_Duki of Crethmere, b Flnr‘}mkc‘ 11,085; C. G, Spe wman, ryantevifle; £1 2 10th LuunLn 0{‘0 l.'l;l‘nfi 3 rfml, cn:”d Jnm‘,' BALRD « llll.\ll '\.‘:il LaSalle zurka Laid, 15,28, from 2d Lonan g # Cretlimere, by Star Dgke, 13,015; C. J. Kpell Kuburpane wath Tizyantavilie; 800, ToA BLEASANT SUBGRIAN TOME, 2t Bt b S i B ud, Food Grelinrd.barn. goo ancy Gallatin 2d. roan, tnl\cl'd “ln'(rlh' sultsbie for Sulu‘ or veRetahle (nunu; will nn‘: wton, 0,284, frai Fa e, L4t W, W, Lur Fancy Uallatin 4th, roan, calve Ainzarka’s Haron Hubback, » iuilatin_:d, by Washington, '0; Lexiniton, $54, A8, Violaul W1, from Fan furner azure- 01, frum Welcome X 4. Duchess of Athlons, red and white, calted Irom Ited ) B3 #, Indrpendence, red, calved July, 1KG3, by Frank Hunt, 5,659, from Lawland Mury, by Loois Williant Bridges, Mount Ster- 1875, by Afrdrie Lad, 16,121, from Independence, by Frauk Ilunt, 5,630; Eli Dooley, Wude's Mille; &30, 10, Mary Delle, red, calved duly, 1877, hy Belle Duke, 16,00, from Mary Eulalal, by Alrdrie Lad, 1,12 Donley, Wade's Ml 150, 11, Grace Lexhie, fid, roan, caived in 1871, by 0. Robinson's hall, 5. 6640, from Grace el , hy Gen. e !l. McClellan, 5,050; Wilham ul £, 1 ed, calved Jannary, 1837, by from Lady Sudduth Bean, Winchester; 3 £lk Til, red, exlred December, 1K30, by tth Great Republic, G427, from Irene b, Jdoe_Johnsun, 8,4115 Preeton White, 1l by 01t R. 3. Seott, Winchester: reeeer, 15,600 fromn Pats Lewia, by 20 Dukg of Alrerie, 10,6005 E, bov- 1K, Farest Beanty, red, by Airdrile Duke, 5.7304, £ isistion 30, B055 Jamen . Gay, Winchester; off: 150, t,calved Fehruary, 3 catved Rehruans, | s D = CINE Shrupalire, ; Nozabee, D,U20; W, 1L Carltsle, Vlymouth, 0,5 Ty, Lexinglon; o W, Coleuun, Lexe mhland Mary, red, ealved June, 1877, by from Alml Gth, by Dick v o, red, calved Mareh, 1870, by Ked Atrdrie, 8,001, ' from Highlaud Mary, by Clarence, Jh, 11,6135 William Wildeman, selmn, 0, : 810, 31 Rell Tenlck, red, calved Apnl, 1877, by Bell Duke, 13,009, from [lghland Mary, by Clar- Eminence; , Pherbo Taylor 3d, red, calved April, 1874, 51, from Phato 04820 Jolm W, | # , 1 Louan of Crethmero, red, calved Auge ul 11,015, from Blanche, o l)u ¢, B, 7025 C. J. Spellmau, Dryspls- 125, h Lonan of Crethmere, red, calyed Aug- by Mazurka Lad, 15,098, from 241 Louan 8120, June, 1876, 3 J. W, Eaton, calvod February, 1870, by broke," s g m ¥ veslon of th The last I beard of 5- e 5 make & rafid and carry off stock, 0 back his ponyy terectaln, T 80 rough camp so early in life, MICHIGAN STATE TREASURY. Bnecial Diepatch tn The Chiign Trivune, il y- fne 0.t 31, 1877 Balance on hiand Sent. 30, 1877, Tieceipia for the munth Total ooieniannr Disburaement ...... Tinlance on hand fict, 31, 1877., B L VALY ACCOM MO tironghout the cit crent I eising o A wr nave est Y H - T Wahadti-av, ) Newsdealer, near Wentern-n WALDE N wtison ot (THIS SHOLLD 1 41) down, ) down, 1% 1 w ellingn, and ot 37 ok READ, Ty, 125 each el £2.200-81,0 rouln brick i T h, il X room dwelting, frint. ot corer Prairie-a 540010 ranm dwelling, 4 exst of liaisted, & 2 . i to w—lirick te €4,4000 naw, rented near obey. of own. §L100) cavhi—4lroom enttage, fot Bt Wik Trom atreet-cars, vy . Van Meter, Win- 1 s Abou Tainter of ot e, WALLER i ric by by COUNTRY —FAL REAL ESTATE, 24 ACIRES AN LE| Nuls, ehureh Firal At T Prosedia Ll e en & Merc bants’ Jhank, Morning =u o I s BALE—£13 PEIL A i, 143 8 ves, 3 mites Tr nAchinery, craps dwcliing, und the ve b sl A once, BOYD, tont 7, Must .1 z TO_RENT—HOUSES, _ Went Sides 2, ot " 16 Jarvardot., €7 arvani-it, 1 €7 £ th, new Inguire at i W L cheap t Rt NT=MOST i Kitene Wa NV Anin gt new stonesfrant i i maln flos oy Menru . v by 50 Madlscu-at. by Niscollnucous, SOUTIT SIDE. N Wahadh-n Lar batli-room. 117 Third-av, sor of 44 Fifth: WERT 81D ent b Ty and Dastiiin bric ks 71 ey snd haserient brick ¥ i basement bric, 4 hoatls Ureen: wunen, moneats, NOUTII SIDE, - i h. Fint fioor knd hasement, 109 Tlarn m ), I} me cus )l,\hll.’;"!'r.‘l‘k:m: l:. 10 Madison-st. 5 TO_RENT-ILOOMS, West Ko, cy 1[0 RENT—84 PER .‘IUSTII—T:\'O-STK)R\' FIt him he had pone to henl horses on the Spearfish,—a position of great danger, where one Is constantly exuuserd to at- tacka from Indians, who awalt their chance to Ife is trying ta earn and save money enouzh there to buy and retirn to Denver hefore win- oor Httle teliow! my heart aches tor hirm, throwa on his own resoutces in this | 1 Lassixo, Mich,, Nov. 4.—The following is o statement of the receipts and disbursements at the State Treasurer's office for the month end- ...!:‘011.1‘:1.'.‘.’! 204, 0475 20 Abiished ING, Toakrelier and Statloner, n Stattoner, ete., 1608 and hasement 9. and 2 ent oty €331 Tront, Nlcameay, And Sudertor-al. Juta dusht w briae £2.0 e uots tey are o Chicaio, . and fot 27199, Fast . And TWERLY weventiv his property 1 oficied only this week 16 lart year at nenL, IRtween Siate aid WahRsii-av, -plee coltaze, 5 rooma, and Jor OTis on V.. betwoen Thirty-third and Thirty-fuurth- ¢ fa 8 wreat n. 0roome, ek L near Wood, s elc, iz DFICK ltine ¢ Addrce Farmen’ "l Uakiey, and 4 TPOTWIN Two-ani-a-half-story and hasenicnt stone-front, 132 ne dwellinz, with barn, 40 Twenty-accond, trume dwelting, 9 rooms, 16l Praitic: )2 ik dwelltng, with brick Weat Manroe: 6 20utlh Oakley ot e, 179 Walnut-sL., §15 8 1nonth. Hrovtns, £3008 Five rooms, sccond floor, corner Fulton and Sanga. ory ud bascinieat brick, 100 Delaware:place, tory and basciient, Webster-av.,near Glask st 11 5 or 16 ke 1ot cheap, Trndes. httle fellow's pony. sold it | xxraxTER-Goon M . W spent e Yeaving the chitd | W ASTEPREOON AN, COOF FOR RESTAT: dul tute, T f.28 ‘r-numhluu]m dq‘. fair Avply 88141 and 182 2onth Canal tnt was unat count of his arre. fonnd B 1 the little follom olbing bitterls : he had nothing cpppmplayment Agenciese o amd oy peony on which t return home. | WASTERZLIOL MEX 70, Dy Lanonens i Calra, Siemphie. Viaksura, Siotie ¥abeliio e Grlenne, ani il ftertediare pol oot a1 rebullding o1 the Tevers, Apeciat raten b €untractort ani fureimen with gans. Cirreipaaienca {1‘ hvl!fl.‘. l:l:cvl'r\'!n!l‘"‘ 1y at Laborers’ Ticker Office, AV ASTED-EARLY MO for the K 8200d t37m hands, 20 e [ar aborers AT, VVASTFR=" TATLRGAD _LATORERS, 6 FATM eyt b0 vinrry Hande, s coal-miners Chetp TIAN & U0,y 708 Soutn Waterste o Lo 1 F £ Miscelinneous, TANTED—GRAND CIIANCE FOIL A GO — azency foF & new articin fur Chicyeo: Arewing mashine suent preferred; most giva hest of peference, Call at Kherman liouse, ' Room 334, for two days, SELL FOUSTAIN ISR PE A and 10 Tast selling articl 1 TY COMPANY, 148 State-at. VWASTED-LIVE MEN AND LADIES 0 SELT ationay eian e i T frraley fay sure (o neery wiin-awake person, € - CA N S TD T 45 An 47 Jackenn-sice Chirnens e WANTED-EEMALE MELP, TANTED=AT 752 VFRNON-AV., M A oA T tal T D AT i, 008 ___SITUATIONS WANTED=MALE, _ ¥ MOR! 3, 10 l':fin hhnflll- "".")P ronfing. nera: alto cheap tie Sauin: Call a5 253 Somit HWaterat, | O 2t Domesticee Rookkeepers, Clerks, &ce QUITATION WINTED-IY A FOUNG MAY WiO May, 1873, hy Mastor Rose, ide News Depaty 3 | b, ba dwo sears’ esperlence in the drng Lnalarss; 1 th" by Duhe of Noxubee, groke farman” Weat of Teferences Riven. L o7, v 0: W, (4, Heach, Ruz! L 3 §240, = P Mary Viola, red. caived January, 1876, by Jevwnter, N Trades, Treble buke, 18,4 from Independence, by curuer ) qlT\'\T"\\' WANTED-BY A FIRST-CLARS CURe ¥ Mll;l“(ll'll.sl dAXl*x‘. "]“\.[I” ! 3. i i e N e S a1 B ""r"l\-"‘l'flll‘!l;r"");l tnann'!:h-'r.unr in bolnn A 5. Mary sy, red, calved May, 1877, by Treble TY ICES wiv empingment. Feferences Bt ¥ 405, from independence, by Frank | mox oo VHEAL 2 = EDERT, DN - oo oo i, 1 $30¢ J. N. Digewf, Mount Sterhing; ], l)l'("i:."l.l.’,—lli T, 5 BOYD, ROOM 7, SiTUAT'"N WANTED-DY A FII ASS ITAR. city of country, 209 South Clark-st. J. I, Miscelinncons, qlTrATIn,\' WANTED=AS THAVELING RALES- 33 "nian fr wholesale dirue hotses spenks Grrman ‘and B o T, AR T Gaton Booek hiiro, Til Thoom 30 Exchanger oo oWk QUTUATION WANTED=A GRNTLEVAY +Y oushly artive and experienced in the grain H a ve n 3 ani nroe duce trade. wishins to Ly {or, OF represent. In ihe Westrrn 81 or wanld take chaj 1w elesatar: can cltles, - Addrem 0. 1 VAT, Nursess ITIATION WANTED-A AEALTUY ST hin wet irse A AT ot Be Swh home!"“’rx iy for three days st A3 duitd-st. Jlousckeeperse Ql‘ll’-.\'fln&' WANTED - A MIDDLE-AGED ©Y Atnetican woman as housekeeper In family whera servRnt fe kepts prefers widowers family; no objoe. flun ta chiliren: would_go ahiort distance from ¢ Leat of references glven and required. Address A Nou. 121 8outh Hoyne-ay. Employment Agencics, 5 WANTED=PAMILIES 1N NEE] dinavian o German femate heln can ba . MISCELLANEOUS N I PAID FORR LADIES' AND GENTLE irae attended [ LE=Tt CAPITALISTR~438 FERT FEONT: [ === 00 R T imimus And Jonitlecavn . bes fett i o N Ol S ACTIRK TSN GrG AN, Flity-n el vt | 4% with §10.000 capital, widhies to engage fn bowls Y reri. TRy G B WILLLAMS. g | Biem heres mandfactring, commission. or wholexale Tieat of referencel Erovery husiness proferred. o renutred. Adares L tict Tribune £ AL F At Ayt o ehihing: ate-st., Chicag o, Orderabiy inal OCKROACHES, BED Dt terminated by contract; hiuees examiucd free. tugton HERSCIE th‘lll'lllemlm NI MOTHS warmnted: article_soidy AcOAKLEY, 180 East Washie B i %-at,, Chicage. XESIDE OF DUITRTONE Iy DEY vely to sottiin toys: and o FIRERTOLE T4 South Clargat o COND-IANT O ney Wit without Hire-c E.C. ity Clerk, lilair, AHE | YTOLTIES, I0VSY AND CHILDIEX ROVERTIATS and crs in great variety st FIRKE BTORE, 104 Boutli Clark-st. Foi A SUTTWOITIL 614 AT TIE FIILE BTORE, 7 Fiim it Caarienge BTG, 2 AN ULSTER WOUTIL §13 AT THE ¥ oA rath Clarkeat. © HERE FINECIINCHILLAOVERC at'the FIRKE STOITE, 109 FOI A FINE HL R stworih £14 ot the FII N_TUNION OVEICOAT STO] uth Clarke LOTII PANTA AND K STORE, 164 Eouth DEAGONAL BUIT WORTH BTOLF, 183 NNI'"I rX-sL, LR, EXGLISH BARKET SUT FIRESTORE, 173 South Clat] TWANCES MADE 03 fil.r‘..fi..‘i.'.‘ WAATND ol it DYANCEEON FURNITY; .f\ on good calisterals, 1511 it (AR PAI PO GLU GOLD AN SHAE Muney 1o lvan on watetion, dianionts, aud vul gheverpdcripiion at GOLEMIDS Toan and ficllion Otfice (ficenned), (0 East Madison-st._Eatablished 1543, T, HAS €50 AL 8 per cenl LU 0 to Joan 0 real OANS IN SU 4 without r YAl planas, ware viher collsterais. 1 i earimrnest., NITULE, DIA il any good col BUMS T §3° | D UPW DY C. e lisd I bxchange for cuFrency st the counting: fourn ot the Tribuue Compan; uf. : 1 O ENT-A SUITE oF oM, cronens ot | S bonieer, llante, by Contad, 7,730; pravemenies siliablo fur hoasekeopling 8 Tribune Compatiy. . (i, Brit i PR ek atwtivoeat AR N TTHOMLAUN, 230 W VW ANTEI=T0 TOTTOW. T1300 FOT 5 YEATS b, Phoel roan, calved o, 1870, G rat-claas ubluculbcred €lLy Teal estate. 10T, by Dake of Sosivee, 10, fom Thbe, by Wiley VTV WATHIE | Tribune ulce. 3 A8 ean A & o 4 - an e 7 i e oveimion 1508, CrWiN E VOl DA | cs()() S snae AND 150 TOT0AT AT Mot KT, (ruin NAnhin Hanki: by Duky e NI B Y e ioapar Mo 8t s per ceut. Jy of Giulee, 4 L 1, Kotk g5, T e Y red, calved June, 3 23 ESe > 111 Duke n 1,40 from Masurkn of - JSUSENESS CIEANCES. of oA, I.Ell(ulllll. by 2d Dake of Geneya, b, 3845 E. Dovle! Marmaduke, red roan, calved Febroar, who signs himeelf * A Farmer certainly does read.” . Inthat respoct he has the advantage us, We Lave only read It twenty yean short letter, * Iougs and More tireenhacks,” the ¢eograpby of Lisown State, matlon, which, for * A Farmer," 1 must say was to try and enforve u truth With regarn our the was sot *wore greenbacks they can get, sl witling also to “go West, develup, build up, and by that means jucreaso Theu zreenbacks, oo | by tho | xori'Clark: result x), 3 of labor, not of *faith,” but backed up by hoffi. corn, cattle, and farms, is what wo uecd. wi very sorry thst the feelings of my anuer,! should have beeu burt, It the wealth of thu country, shiver, aud gold will couie right ;hmfi natural Juws of trude. A currency the fricnd, %A was furtbest frum the thought of the PLowuoLpEw ——e—— A Littlo Hero, Deadiwood Letler 10 1he Grahic, Apropos of bravery, whbat would mothers East think of the experieace of a little fuire lialred boy of 13 fn campt 'Tbis Httle lcllfi; staited from Denver, Coby with moruing. The man in your paper of Thursday not represeut the class he assumes to. lesays e has read Tug TRIBUNK ever since be could He could not have read with any care my ‘Luesday’s lazue, or be woulit not bave rushed {nto priut o fast, aud exposed his funorance of For lis {ufor- very lmited, 1 would *geimurk " that . B U Dight ™ da'not in Will Connty, but [ Liv- | o Eoni et eercuasy il sayml, o Ingeton County, amd my fetter inada | sieatnsdepot o the farii; (o oue of the nol the slightest mentlon” of Will Coun- ty polities or candblates, My ouly object sn'.wm financlal comtition by 1be meang of ruve of hoge I wus sendinir off,—that it ? that wo uceded, but more men who are willine to work for what 241 T $it Drarhorn-at., Wwm i, PR | I EXCHANGE, it SALFE, with'3 shielicrs BTEAM ELEVAT. T ENTERPUISING SLAN WITH $30,000 CASIL O] 4 W securily ean purchass s weil-entablisher 1 boarding stable 1o New 3 bosrding e i York; stock cost 1807, oy I Mariadukc, S5t froim d4th. Lougn Htorpss: P 3 (et s ek ar tefhie. Avplyt of Urethmere, by Mazurka Lad, 16,0285 J, Koge | /[0 BENT=STORE NO. 241 WEKT MADIRON-GT., | 5, - T Ethos NI ERT ers, Lezington: $10, o Tiwinmais Bock, 9331, oppoetiv Carany Virle | 10 el A AND BESTAU: 4, Nello Drent, roan, eatved July, 1RGO, b Cu.'s, busliess centme of the Wist ke, suits A'Xu for n ran ot - W.,Il h wuand-faying Hquor and beer L y 5 G200 by | Sy vl e Wik T1OMPRON) 225 | pard wellpaplig ugiens dar s my expestes low ‘x‘u‘lx',‘,‘c”.fl'-""fu"‘ “l‘:"sifiél" Lady Martha, by | West Madlson-st, 2 tucativn centra 1, Tribune e 3 . I3, Beott: g A % 5 0 MO BALKE—=A HANDSOME STOCK OF GEN: i Uiy nw,lrn-n. calved Apeil, 1575, by r‘.'m“;um-mx oD STAND. Gl 1 100G P S iow Ju store, aad oln ALY Muster Jtose, from .mglmh. by Duke of Nuaubee, alauee of wock 8t G40 West Jodiauas | Of S4u00 per year, Wl free and clesr poods 0,020 Len Cockerdll, Muunt sterling; §53. INPRON, m;‘-‘h’ I-ln.:_"ng”t:l m'»‘.}"-u'xfi:‘,."'.::x"' In Illl;l‘h 1 n:tce. ——at—— - o _STORK. 152 KIFTIEAV. ALS0 THTID | bwer unics fe1kan biusltitnd; trade alpeady HOLDER " g {very chvap. POFWIN @ COWBY, 10U | Tered. 1. 1 B Uy Hovm 7, 179 Asdien. Tothe Iuditor of The Tribune. | e emGEy e | 1POR SRR TAUANT LAR00, ST Dwienr, Livingsten Co,, I, Nov. 2—Tho les T e Wit Laliing, o e “'B(‘I" :;"' :' i mud was so deep and the roadsso bad that 1 | 3 ancat, 0 ono gartys wil uiskes e 1o oW el Nu, 1 salion and ressaursnt, J. MENRY ialte sb hos did not receive my IRIBUNE until this (Friday) | M — 2R STATENT. — A ud | rus at H {it-clthe cropa iz, Address WXL raditenin, 81 It daye of A B idis e g TEVADA TOTEL 144 AND 1530 WATASH-AV. = [P EECHANGE—410 RCIE OF LAND N 103 A NAIARA e i N0 Fond BT b dert Ay bl shres iileaut & i koI WG S20 | Toarders tor tho winter waited a0 xery low raws. 1 fuwa; enal ! r Tooms without bosrd, $2 10 $4 J i3 ot | Abso, st fota, wd] QARDS HOUSKE," CONNER WABASICS Alsu. une school house, D Mudison-at.— ey erul Bice fatiiiy wld othes rootus, A cir with boand, &b lowest prices, bay buard, ¥3.00 per N 3. ) weuk. UPErtY, OF 8 Wil | e————————————me— 1.5, Tribun 1. 39, Tl is Staliei o yourt Ebiar Maat to ison: rents suw (or $J,800; uers ua the atroel. 3, 1o good faru oF Tunibe! o Oiis brick rents fur §1.50. 00na Ju store dultg SHLKN D fown1a Mol frve an Iands.talance cadlt. Prospect Park, near Asiile FL0AL dwellings or sturrs ko Chicagu; will assulue oo, v[w EXCHAN Vase-WUTBET $10YE, PpY, Cic., 108 8 burs, 64 Grant-pluce n E( E IMPROVED "ALL K! Hl) EATLS !-'-_gn.n_u.l Laif Private Load wliie 125 Clu b Sountics Ta MjChan; farun tautt be Sood 40d clears mills are dotug per day nel, finy businons block (corner) on lal G us of 1 1,(41) BN COMCE o Wuhlgflcwll.. near Nalated % £12.(u holel, compictely furnished (ciear). to 8 zood aad lot 533150 on id_uice stuck of geperai stock of gar. 1o 8 spteudid cicar; Wil take sume clear $4.00, uice (rauicd dwelling sod two acres (clear) (o puty for guod store sud Tut; eiil have some of the best fann Jands fn Nebraaka for | ... | GE~PARLOK SET. ¢ PIECES AND b i\'Eall [ \ FISEFIRO. nuT LiviLe UsED, FOR SN hY icd Tor 8 Years. 1) pald fup: warransed 10) JFAIGHT PLAON W ARGANTED AS DUTALLE atan ane U Vlanons specmt rices. “REEDS emplo of Suser 3 -A HALLET, DAYIS & €O.'8 DPRIUHT \Yf»m.,.; b or A DAY IR KSR 1000 PIANOS AND ORGANS—FIVE YEARS guarsnice. Furcash asd monibly of guar- tWrly payliculs wo give speclal prices. Cail sod ex- couniry town, dultii & Kuod Lslness. for s £ood farm. Sy v s 5 af | sl VSR SR, | RS Sl W Wi B Uit 8! 85 clear juls nd four houscs two blocks from strects AR i T =1 cars i ChicaZ for Wuod faruis oF lai KOR SALE, 01t BALE—CUEAP—AN UPRIGHUT SHOW-CASK B 14 fect jong, nearly ew. Luquire of T. C. GONE- GAN. 63 slateénth- POl BALK=A BLACKIARTETAN TG; WEIGITE 4 pounda, aad 13 wouths old. * Tuguirs fur 1wo daye AL 10 Dewrlorn-st., coiner of Tweoticib. " WEDSTEICS DICTIONARY, ting goud pricesi before you ectl N, cur. Madlson aod Dvarboru. _LOST_AND FOUND, ) s CHURCIL ORt 80MK: dde.” & LAsTuw, o4 wili e Tewarded b£'ren "o Uraimtaan u a1