Daily News, Volume 2, Number 93, Franklin, Johnson County, 7 December 1880 — Page 3

DAY, DECEMBER, 1. 1880

Poet ®gitg 0BiUtm

•»tn* af t*e Mali* and farrier Delivery i'"

,jglod*U*

Cirtim

•'.»' Ltfwtor K*iX»

#1 *AgT. le!i»ery. Cloeed fjaaapoll* aad titrO* eaat.... 700 am..«'Jtiasd iaivMjoll* *54 etarioea »*»dettAllAilFoad,.,,,,..„,, 7 00*m.. 0 00 a utd atalkm«

Railroad ,...,. ,|| 30 *,. 9 a pm

W»JPf» »nd autkjna oa I 7:00 a m..Ii CO mdt ii* "liV-•••-• £JI80am.. X30pis IoiUn*. Chlcafe mi "OJ'Mtt. »a ro /a Keatacky

4«0pta

apo]i»aodthro* «a«t....

4»pm

Lottie ud tutlMi oa TaaBafia Railroad. 490pm.. Mam Lui{« tad ttMlmi ml. A St. UMt 4 SO pia..l0 30ani

Loo{* aad thre went....... 4&paa.. Sl&pm S 1ft pm INib

gr»b*Il til *tat!ee» Mvik oa IaaTtlle£ Vieceaea KK.ll 40 an via aad atatiea* lUiaeU kiland Railroad. TSSam tone ea Toledo, Wabank A etera HE. w«»t af DatsrfSOemASOIpm

H0RT1.

•cajeo. m.s ft*re' poach avflie ami ataileai oa K. T. AC. 11H.. Mm. MJaaeaota, Wiacoaaia *»fd Nortbera iiiloata iilcafo, Iawa, Mickigum. ,1ffaneaata, Wf»rea»!a aad Worthera iiila«U

fntHa

JWt ai .10 00 pm TSSam.. (Nm

TOt a a..It 00 2t5^n. tOU an 4»p«.

I VJ1 »a V"* ..." 4i

port aad atationa oa L*faa«aert UK,..., adiai

acfiaaapelie, Decaarleld ItR .... Toledo, Wabaah At

OOani 0# am

Warn.

t*ra ltlt.r ea«t IhtarHIe. TOOam. 10Mpi» wra OWa. Nortlirrii ftidiMicUgaa and ('asada../.7 #0 a m,. 19 00 pm norm. aarUJe, Tia«aa#o aad rlacetoa 700a*. .lflOOwdt /t Br»ach aad H«Utfan(tlro' #oeke») TOOam. Wtuwdr '#n« *11 le aad atatlofta on K. A f, 1!, lift— ?OOan.,UCO*}dl and autiona on E. *T. H, HK, 499po.. *«pn» •oik«ra IIHnoii and Wr*t«rii

Ki»t»ta?k/ 4 pm.. iilhern iHfnoia and W*«t«rn /teMMkjr I & 7 04 a ra.. WOUwdi Mblnfftoji and •uuloft* on (11. 8. R. ..... 4U0pm. fxjim iiAiNf tJynm,

If um,Pralm Crct te,(i ray# le and PiilrbiinkB.Tnesday, iur*d»jr and Saturday... 700am.. 700an ya, (nd., TQDadayand gat,V?' 4 80pm.. lOQpm h«eHy it Utrfded lato wsTeti Carrier BUtricfi*

K«*»f Dirrnio*—Prad Trier, Carrier. Httrth aide of Main aireet, between 5th aad 7th |MU n^rth tana MaJa to clty limit*, Hifilotlint illi? 7th and mi aad to the atley Iwp*n 4th and 5th «trc«t« ai*o, «h, Olh atwi fi atrMU, north of 3d arnntte. jttcwtu Dibthut —foha Kapp«ah»iner. Carrier. Ph« »outh,»ltU of Main utrcet, betwf*eu 5th aad *. and all »«rrit«ry between 4th and 0H atreetf %uUi to Umi city llmlUt iaclndinc t« tl.c alloy be «ei« 3d and 4ta »tr«cu and to tko aller bcttvnej and 7th atreota a)«o ?th atraot aaath of Dent

to city limit*. It»THi()T"-Jamei Johrwon, Carrier. JTho awith aid« of Uatn «tr*«k /rota the river to »tre«t, and all territory woat of the alley be p»ti Sd and 4th atr««t« aooth to city llmtta ?otr*TM PiarmoT- Prank Sihlrr, Carrier. Hie narth aids of Main »truot, rr«n th« ritrer to atrvet. aad all territory weatot the alley becea 4th aod Stk atraeta, and north to the city jattfc f»rn DtanttcT •J'rankH. MilU, Carrier. Me nortfc «tdc of Main atraat, from 7th to the .Vsanal, b«twevn Kit and 10th atr««ta, and all

Itory from the alloy batwo«nTtha»l 8th «tree«a to the Vandaila KK., north to 3d avenne, aad tarrltorf north of the Vandolla K3i., eaat

4»h

utrp^t to city limit*. 9txTR OiaTRicr—John R. Byera, Carrier. 4ghia aouth aid* of Main, botwooo 6U and Ttb pitti, ttrm Ihe allfly- lwtw*«,a«m»iwi7th*trccti«( at to the Sd canal »ooth to Demliti:, %nd all ter* ory eaat on Poplar alroet and eonUt toclty llrolta, ^avaitTN Diarmcr- lonl* Bagans, Jr„ Carrier, 8«n|h aide of Main attvet frtsnj 7th runt to cl

J»U« Ineladlng tha north aid* of Maid, caat fknal bed to city limit*, and all territory won' Ninth mtreei, eaat to city Itmlta from Pop *»®t on the touth to the Vandalia RR. track north. "m. 9. McClaln, A axillary Carrier, who** duty ajakecj, tra collect km aad deli terrtilpe. axueukTiona,

Tie mail le collected from street letter boxea oa 'lln etreet from let te 19th atreet*. north oa 4 th to rerry, eonth oa 4th to \Taln»t and eonth on let 'Poalar. and Ohio etraet b«»i*een let aad 5th,

Jeer week day between MD and9.90a a, between

«eeti

10:90 m, betweea }t:« awl trOO m, ncladi

i» collecUoa t»ci«dee to Poplur tlreot «o the Vth. and ea«t to l$th(And north to U«itJn l)«potl twpen aad #:30 «i, between 4:90 and o:9u

and between aad 9-odpm. AH other are collected fruai twice per day, between our* of|:go and tOKX} a a aad between 4:80

:^0pa. esm aea 9

ar« towr deli*»rlei»af au*'»p*r dar halhe at 7M and T1 :l0 a m.

'^aineea part of the city gjf^aa4 ^4 a» alao a delivery at S:W p.

•nek bttkuteae koaeee deelte It. whoae of bttdnee* le located betwe«* ad and 7th eta and not iftora than o«e aquara from Main, ..a Sand*?, tfc* Feet VMBce ie|op«a froaa 9 la 10 a m, and pen*a* dwlring their aMil can *, at Ute wladew deaigaated by the aember of .ir wirier. |!nnd«y colljctioaa ceet the eatir* city te mad iweea 4:9»MdftMM aad agaia la the baei epartofvtlM city batweeaAaadlo'clock pa eceiving boxee have he«a placed oa every cor of Main *tr»et ttr enable Greene reaWtvg near avail tkeiaaeieee of the freqn^nt collection ihemwi with a eery »hert walk. attentloa of the pubik i» called t* the great ea«k carrier ie akitoed to wnllt. and par* ilrlRf a dletaace hack fn yard# art earneetty iHtetrd to place hoxerin their froat dowra or in other *mveai*at placee ae will facilitaie tb# deiHferyof «tall. GarrieteareijotaJloited .... and wer. try. Qarriere are ahtifed to he fHre«ipt. aad to »thelr work qnkkiy. l.«t ttader *o clKnaitaMW )l»wtllwer dl »«Ottrte0n», aad aav vnek shoo id

$•

A* femt Maater. .Per*

«w»l« doge arewaraiMtkatnniewthtv tied do Hag the dat, «arri«re will not deU taaiU bat tker wilt be ah]

tilfed to call at tk Jrtt4t«at M.

^BUVOlTSJBBIJLITY.. «IUT« efKCirir iKntr»R «AO* WArr^ CtaMlEa-T*AO* ««AH* |Uak Xoaedf.

Aaaafailing for $ettla- .. eakaeaa, Sperm»5arfbra.

*'~ti£«na run*.

I'm mmihS lW*«w»y. Cnlteraal U»lt«4e, fata .fck, Diane** of Prvwatare OJ4 Age. otaay otker ti»ea«e« that lead to tawmtty or

'package, or eik package* tar ftWXy *m£1 «d meipt of the aioatcr Nf

XOISTB

$1, or wiil fee

mm cvMY r* Mo, 3 Mechaaice' Iltack. DstnoiT, *«•. lid t» tfeite 8aat* asd by all SraggMe twy

ODB TO THB CUCDMBSB. Oool. crieff, YenUot, {uaciocK Mt, ThouafcacoargKi wftia wtxtlnr»»npeK. Itnr lov«

Ukm

Tosetaaiaapi^te. Oe lylnf n«»rtbeiptrdra path. booi««ta|dAtMiibftoUe Jpartolna tfae«.briaftn(4o«B il« wrath

Of eomkntx mod of eoitc Or alioed in rlatprla haat^ Ttwo makeM all food awecter, Tboa donbtiacup ttmjoya of Lane.

And doobttttttop ttw cater.

W pm IfS pa

115 pm 2* p» tlipa

eta'toaa oa

Taodalia Railroad 4 SQ pat Micbigaa,lfiaa«*fttAead Naeoaala 4 Mfm wswr. Loal* a ad ikr*-1 w«*t fWia ISOOudt jMtioaa on Yaadalia RK.aad foatkera IUiaoi.. 7 SO a .l'2»nul 4M«i» udthre* weat.,,..., 4 •..ttMnul

The deacon had been in his day a noted breeder of horses and hemimht have become wealthy from that source alone could he have contented himself with the honest returns for his ventures but nothing Mould content him. While there appeared a shadow of gain beyond the stated bound. The last penny he would pocket, and then fame, and storm, and liable, and lie until he got another penuy upuu that. Yes—lie had been a horse-dealer in his day, aud what hts did not know about horses was not worth knowing. Of bile, however, he had kept Jhtle stock,^choosing, he declared: "to sin-Iter one or two of the very best horses iu the world rather than have his stable filled with common, everyday trash." .But tho truth was, ho did notkedp^any horses betnuse uobotly who knew him dared to buy of hitu aud a horse known to have been bought of Deacon Adamson was very hard to sell."

And so the Old mat^ rattled on as they walked toward the stable. "Upon »y word, my dear hoy, you bave hit me in just the right moment* if you wast the kind of a boose I Should want,

if I wvre fn yonr place, don't know how th»

am*

s««dbt imk pnee thy mit,

Tboa 1mMNm What Ua« Omrnts ci*Baarlc«« place A doom for a nickel. ForMOcten r/xtJt wUJs tMDpUp« tktx, 'f,

One spring there moved into the town a youug farmer, named Moses Mid well, who purchased the old Cummings place, believing ho could bring it back to what it had Wen in the other years, when it had rated ng the best farm in Cumber Iain comity. Slfdwell had bought the furttt/aud paid for it—had bought all the tools of the former owner—and had bought, and paid cash for everything needed, save a horse. He had' heard his father, in the years agone, speak of Deacon Adamson as the best judge of borsetlcHh in the state, aud having learned that the deacon was still alive, and living at the village, he concluded that he would apply to him for a horse.

If you're going to trade with Deacon Adamson," said one of his neighbors, "do you jest keep yereyes open. He's dreadful cheat, and he's got so used to lyin' that he don't railly know when he docs let the truth slif out."

However, Mid well knew something of horses, and was not afraid of being badly cheated, u* I /i! "But," said he to himself, "if he does uhoat me intentionally, I shall try to get even with him."

So Mr, Moses Mid well called upon the deacon and made known his want. "Ah! Mid well! son of my old friend! I declare, it does me good to see yon. And you have come to live with us! Good! Your father and I were like brothers."

Onljr the co!or ~I

at will suit you. Some

folks don't }flr« sorrel—aad 1 cant say-it a favorite color with me." But Midwell did not object to thak

They reached the stable and the deacon backed the home IVont the atoll. Tr he pinched the animal1* wow, or twisted his tongue, or stuck a pin into his shoulder, we cannot my but we can say that the horse came out lively, prancing and vfvorotn, with ears erect nod nostrils distended. And was certainly a handsome hotser— standing proudly ertrt (though a pressnre of the deacon's thumb aad finger nnderthe Jaw may hate bad something to do with that,} limbs well proportioned smooth in ever/ joint with a coat fine and glossy. "There, sir, there you have him. I was •flfcred a hundred and a half for him yesterday and refased it point blank bnt for aid association's sake—as a token of easant remembrance of your good old ther—I'll let you have him for just that jux*. Merw! if you can findfault with that, there!! be no use in my thinking to •erve yon.

The dwwon ftwjjot t» state tiva the_nffar to whkh he had alluded had been inadptif his own hopefal son. However, that didu WKiteiy the horse, if perfect in «try. Other rrtnpe^t»} was wotth dj8fer But waa he perffectt "There you have him. jnst as he standa, Mr. Midwell. I ism warrant him sound in wind and limb, because I kmte hot I eaut warrant him «ee ftromthin^ thai tw h6m»n he£h|r e^U) see.' "Mr. I 3^»U wottl —io "Vouir honor. Of ccmrae yoa k--w that I would not wish to pay

"And von donto^ect to the cotorr* "Ko lather ^ike it. gwrrol .hapipi oaJor^ and

OK.

ere

*»«. 'Wngsew, |m t... -^aef at w*wk fnelw Ukaa at few. The week t» mmI

Mawt.andencliaitaa^oMeaai^i'MM.M. All are wl^ who ee« thl» wtim, wf e«»d Bt addrtiMH* at mm* and e*o tk«iwele»* lily oatlt and teria* ft»e now ia ti»e titer

'Vs&rc.'

a, my tt*r Mdee«,H «dd the by horxp^r himi quuwter and over iwftp of th« haunch, *1

ssn git* yarn my wor« tlua the bocw hwit cot an out ti. I cant *x*—one. Be* kind, and and atraog, and so«ndwMntf and JwoetMiaihed, mi foot^and ktww htia to xee aarthinit that fi^iteiMd startled hfaa. But, d«!tr1mir,dok toaiMg aitbat b^p yoo too Umtewmsiwhmt

Bui Midwell W»»f«d: ti* ImiIm when he fa^ft the deaoott% primmd hi |Mld aw to that old waa a haw ttad fiiXr dolUnttand tedk the bor»e

~"WM

is way in

Cbikl of tb* d«?w. ftrom A*l*"a dime. Dj^eptlca may deride ea. We'll notezpoaa tbee In oar rhyme.

TD»y wrongaaraatllnaida na ii fSt ,WfU may nrrtngxi tw«l alithy amarta— A vmfesiKaiMUODomic Tbbvp.HftUkeortcocar^at weight the heart,

XJca heavy on the atomach. Thy ataia araaeattared o'er the earth, Paieaaot ka klax cumber -Pi|i,l»iwa,^Wi rfatwefraawttNd worth. ptsoaiA n^ark thy place of eiiu&b«x. Afd^ini werearthia ftnolt agtfn.

And of it be partaker Wetaste. and arnwer to our pain: "Vee, we've pat la an acher."

THE SOKjifcL iiUii.*i

In the village of Saybrook, within the confiues of the Pine Tree State, livel Dt*acon Aaron Adamaoo. He was not only dca oou, but be was also esquire, having been appointed Justice of the Peace by Govern or Hubbard at a time when men were not plenty who would accept the office, and pay the fte—at least they had not been lc»ty in Bay brook. But, be be deacon^ or he esqtllre, no glittering tide, or highsounding refrain could crover up the man— and the man was only a skin-dint, as Wje shall see.

•ereml peculiar movements of tile -aorrel hone and, arrired at his own quarters, the animal, in entering the stable* .following his new owner at the end of a goodly length ef halter-strap, ran ^his^ head—bump— against the door-poet.|^f

A strange thought came to the farmer's mind—a fancy that made him dizzy, and that caused his heart to bound. Holed the horse to the middle of the barn floor rood there flashed a white handkerchief suddenly before his eyes—dashed it once— twice—thrice—but not a muscle of the horse's eye quivered—not a nerve was startled. The sorrel horse was as blind as astone!

And then Moses called to mind how adroitly the deacon bad evaded and played around that one point. It had been a heartless swindle. He went away by himself and sat down and reflected. "Well, well," he said to himself, in the end, "well see how this thing will come out. If we both live long enough, I may get square with him."

On the following day Moses met Deacon Anderson at the village. The old man bowfid and offered his hand, as though nothing unusual had happened. He would not have spoken of the horse had not the other introduced the subject.

Of course," said Moses you knew that the horse's eyes were not right?" "Yes, Moses—I did. I never seek to deceive. We did not speak of his eyes. Ha, ha—you 11 have to see for him." "So I have discovered and, Mr. Adamson, as I do not like a blind horse, 1 will let you have him back for the amount I paid for him." "Are you in earnest, Moses

"l am

The deacon placed the end of his forefinger beneath his eye, and pulled down the lower lid. "There's nothing green there, dear boy "No." "Then I guess we'll pall a trade—a trade. You've |iot a r.kxI, strong^kind, serviceable horse, cuitl coi ir that pleases you. But, really, Mditss the lesson will do you good. Next time you'll look a little sharper'willi your own eyes."

uThe

next time," said Moses as he turned

away, "I shall seek to trade with an honest, man." "Oh! don't be angry, Moses. Dou't lay it tip."

From that tkne Moses Midwell met the deacon frequency, and always with a re»pertful salutation. He did not process friendly feeling, nor did he display any feeling of ill-will.

The seasou passed, and Moses flourished, on his farm. He had purchased anew and improved threshing machine, and he also oivned a horse-power for sawing wood, and for those uses the sorrel horse worked in well and profitably. .peat-on Adamson had prepared for laying dpwu a two-acre lot to groin aud grass. During the reason last pushed he had raised upon that lot the largest crop of corn ever raised from the same territory in the county. He had applied dressing without si int. aud having taken off the corn, he meant now to show the heaviest burden of gross upon those two acres ever cut fn?"' the saiue extent of surface. In layiug a down be wanted a goodly quantity of redclover seed, and he had been informed that Moses Midwell had threshed out severr.l bushels of the very best clover seed to be fouud anywhere. When he next met Moses he Usked him if he had the b«ied to sell^ "Yes—I shall sell most of it. 'in Utct, Miost of it is already engaged. "But you can spare me enough for my two-acre lot?" "Yes—1 shall have plenty left fofr that." "What shall you charge me for iti" "Whatever it is going for at the stores. There'll be no trouble on that score.7' "And you'll warrant it to be pure red clover "No sir JlH wanranfc nothing of the klud. Hut Til tell you this, air I h«,\t: just three bushels of seed in niy granary, and I can give you my word that every seed wits threshed from as fine uud pure clover as ever grew There's nothing else of seed in my chests, save my wheat and Iwrk'v and-oats." -v-

Ail right. I shall look to yon' for the teed." v:-.-vr "And yon shjtll have It."

Moses Midwell went home, and that night after everbody else was abed ant asleep, he went out to his barn where his thireslii having led out the sorrel horse, nnd harnessed him .in place, he, brought forth from a lar comet of one of thesaiffblds a lot of material which had been carefully gathered upon his old aheep-pasture, and fed it to the maw of the threshing machine and he then wont to the work of winnowing a seed that* we firmly, believe, had never lxlen before and has nevei been since thrashed and winnowed intentionally.

Two days after that Beacon Adamson came op for his clover seed. 1 "This bt all clear said the purchaser, he handed over the money and took the

ban of seed. *1 threshed and winnowed it myself," answered Moses, and I can warrant It to be the seed of the Crimen Omlit, pure and unadulterated.^,

The deacon'seyrasparkled. He wasnoi a learned man himself, but it did him good to bear learned quotations and ctSssicu ex.pnsasionii

And DencAtl Adamson went feome, smd laid tloWn his two-acre lot to oats, herds* ffraas and (Haam Oxalit, and then awaited the coming of events.

Use oats grew and flourished, and an enormous crop blessed the husbandman. At)d above the stubble of the oats appeared the green blaites*f the grass crop —that which was to give forth its mighty growth in another year.

MAhP

said the expectant man,

£*wait

till you see my crop of clover. If I aint greatly disappointed I'll show yoet a leelle tho bt|$«st Crop of rt£ ttotfet.yo^ ever did see^w ,. t"

And this fc* old tOa) wto )fMe«d opoo his field—told it so often and told it to so many, that never did a coming circus '^^reate wore anxiety of anticipation in the bosoms of the village boys than did the of that ml dw*r cieate in the b«»g^jpMpltW.il|IVNlQf

At kc«th the warm apring days came and the two-acre field put on Its coat The daysoT Jnae cane «t spat* «si thegreca btedegrew tank and Inaor-

Server l—not like any

vwwhkhthe pe«f4eof Saybrcok had

Mert^r! how tank and how grefflal—«d how thkklr the strange growth osreced grwtm But, It eould not he efawrer. Ute daoooo leaned *poo tho fence, and kwked ovrr the fiekL Tho the luxunant berh^ewey ^gioin^toj^.^

stCTtogefr huim* look. His Bern

~SMno«^*he s^d to hw Srhai- wai? tthat Umm Midw«U calkdthat seed thai he kt i»« haver

"He called it Crimson (hrnUt*? An hour later the dtacon met FroC Dodem.

0Pmfta»or,

what is Vrimmm OxmUaf

"Where doen it grow and how "In a field—thick." "In such a case it must be the common E«l Sorrel."1 "And that's it's honest name—Critmuu QxtUUf* "Oxali# is'sorrel, certainly and of course yon know what crimson is."

Two days later the deacon met Moses Midwell and called him aside. "Now,Moses—look here we aintgoinj*. to have any words unless I can prove that you've lied to me, which I think I can do. Didn't you swear to me that you hadn't a. bit of other seed in your granary but pure clover, besides your common grain "I didn't aw ar, deacon but 1 told you so."

Then where did yon get that seed that you let me have?" "I weut home and on that very night, after all save myself were abed aud asleep I went to my barn and brought forth from a far scaffold a crop I had cut from the old sheep pasture, and then I hitched up the old sorrel horse, and threshed it out and winnowed it! I told you honestly what the seed was when 11A you have it. If you have been deceived, it should be a lesson to you aud 1 can say to you as you once said to me—let—" r? "Hold on Never mind the lessOtt noW. Moses Midwell, I'm afraid you've caught up with me. You offered once to let me have the sorrel horse back for the same price that you paid. I'll give you that price in full, with interest, if you'll put-that twoacre field of Bed Sorrel where no human being can ever see it more!" "Really, Deacon, there's no need of that. I made use of the sorrel horse, and you may -make use of that other sorrel. Plough it in for .dressing before it goes to seed."

Tbe deacon caught at the idea, and hurried away and before another twenty-four hoars had passed the two acres of sorrel had all been ploughed, in out of sight. The eye-sore was removed, but the cnttiug fact remained. The story had leaked out—the .story of the horse-trade, and of the return trade in Crimxon Oxalia and to the latest day of his life Deacon Adamson was free lo declare that his sale of the blind horse toi Moses* Alidwell hud proved tho sorest, piece of business for himself that he ever did. iiwrrflt# i,vw i..

•PERMANENTLY CURE3 KIDNEY DISEASES,

LIVER COMPLAINTS, Constipation and PHes. OR. n. n. CLARK, so«th wci©,rt., •To eoaea af CTXaXET Ti:orr.:.:^i it tuw rrted Itko a ekarm. Ii hoeeui-C-l reefy very bad usee* of PI LEB, aud haa never fulled to wt

XKLS&3 V.lIttCnTLD, of Alb.itw. Yt., aaya, "It la of i^eelcM rn'af^ jerf* »t Qf.iit MiCvring fi'v ti I" oj n«4 foe* Uraocwilt wapt^ely cwr-tl me.'*

C. H. BOfiA"OS, «nParft»)r!."s, mj«, ''an© I paak^ohoad^ae wuoi.'crn f. me in eom« pletely eni^og a aerero Liver «al Kidney

Oenplala*.'* IT HA® WOWDSS1FUL .PpWERa.„.

BECAtrgE IT ACTS ON THE T,iv::n,Trui: nowzus AM KIIN15Y» AT Til J? 8AMB

Booauno it OfeanoeArthe oyitem of the poisonous humorethat dovolopo iu Kidney and Urinary dloocces, BlIiousneos, Jaundice, Conctlpatlon, Piles, or In Rhctimtstlom* IJournlgla and Famnle dicordcro.

KtVXT.T-WOriTU »dry rcrrHnWe eoa» |MMad|«d eaatreaeatby maM ^rrpaJil. Oaapaeka^* wtll aiak tjt* min] iriae. *l?liV IT NOW I liar tt at tktiDraaMi. PHaa, ILM.

W2U8, KQBAfi&SOV CO., IroprUtotl, 3 Bartlaata*

Xa reapooaa to the' wgait reiMei*« af igreatfl a«mbenafpaopla#up)wiR «o paaehaaa a-J RMneqrWort atreedr pup***, the pHalcakdfttiia eelaWited raiaedy 'noW pee* pacettlallqitUtam aa wall aa dajr. It to vary eaaoantvatad, la put upl&largabpttlaa, aMla*4*onjraftaledataatbatp«t«q dry fat VBaeata. Uaaeeetbi aaoawMy of ptapaefc*, toetwajrareadiv af^tieaom eflaOy eakanby people. Pxioe, tl perbottla. uqoxDAkooaraou} ar wtfCMMsrs'

WKZ.LS, X1CI1A KOIIOll A 00., Prop^a, J|a BaiOi^aa yn!

"SOUTHH WEST?'

PimunntD AT tli Prjm Sraxsr, ST., Loins. By ALFRED AVERY 4 CO. Kend for aatnple cop «sa of HOCTTO aiadl WEST." wkicb Is a flrst-claaa africultural ud family paper, irabltahed aemi-moothly at tb« low prfeeof W wcrrs & Y*a*. PoliUoe are entirely fgaora). Oeoera) news, valuable lator mstion, aind iaterBetiag reading matter ti* taraiaiM«9. The beet of eorreapoadents oontrilwta frwo ailaectkmaoCttieoonntiT. Uaefal praaiama sad liberal oHaraiswkme will be fireo to clubnuaera. Saamjta Pata.

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ClIFT, WILLIAMS CO.

MANUFACTURERS OP

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BLOOD.

a j^reparaOoo of Ptotox1def Iron, Peravlaa Bark and tbe Phoa Aromattca. Kndoraed by tha Medical PnlMaa, am] reoom-

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or «ny similar

how jnanv lirire, rl^h-rrirea »nelle

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AfricfltaraflaipleBianta, Aa* Tptra mauia roair, and if bah

Vl\":

ORY

rtifanUnr (iM ae M) erreqaHwCMMg & SMITH ORGAN CO

fUt OgaiiiiatMlrld, MARCHAL By wadlM dlreet fTaai tketery ie parshaMr, eaa Mil ihta beaaiifkl Orfca.TO iaehk. Ukh, 4S tneJSM imi, Mild Wkinal uw, pourw, 1&atop*, 4 Bete af Read% lw w# aredttermiB«a U«V*ror* one ihMI hare »oopnortanlijr te imt thu muaiawal Orgu. We ssXEKsaa .sisawttwaiiuts

Order at Oaec. tppetttuir nxiuc will) fotkr hmik «r aujr r«n]«iIM(i m«r«kaal,MWp*Ulla ,, UljtOrgm i« tuirfaciorj,«r to twiovurnrd ,*ou If Oraa l« rrtarArd ie n«. ,. Our»i« tha Only House In Amorico ooart Org**, h*•/Xmi«, urina Sub-Man, V.iupUr, cWwfo Qmnd /t a*n Jo' 800. Order dlreet er Mad for tall d*

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TWO IMPORTANT ADVANTAGES. l"'l lt?J'T( In- !ti. and i» tb«ret«re Juitthe tkin*'to»i'efi.,^6rHWiriora./ar.ae«-d.

SKCOND.—»U'a tip cud snl bun end of »e corn can 1a rtte'UNt into one ve#«iel, aii! tho botiy of Ihe «*r into another, wUioh Ik ati invietifteconvent? r*, aa many fanoer* plant only theVom from4!'« pili^lleof theear.

IC^ry ^i^SKlVftir ebelMng rem for ponli. fnv Iirce,.

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te becone ttie ao other email aSbellarerer

|l'gi,kl h/iil U-kt Jin,d,..n!t'fff Kado. LUpaUon of MOpa. Sucfw, as-i 01.:.. bttWiiOHOHf l. jlxtti ijr* »»ta%ura»-vs t.f*ax^«.«f «.U v? I.A'«a,,| irr**j-iarc)b€i f'or#''e*-1 tfa -.u^a tor, a»d liie av -^Ui h.*ul^s, oirfapf1lUiWU UM JH,t r*w4li''vi-rr•'

f.ii/ ari

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C.503 wOlbe pal^l for a*-»" of help. TK, ntft t«r Mi Tibet*«eandS.* t^»rt If,':

ANB.»

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all who« bV'! lr* Hie "*te: «l"f M«»t AW .laar^^"' ''.' 3,) imm fV W.thwV 144* tSAjfih,

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AGKJfTS WAVTTBD FOK X*W BOOK

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