Pike County Democrat, Volume 14, Number 2, Petersburg, Pike County, 25 May 1883 — Page 4

pike mm miwmt. Published livery Frida PETERSBURG, . IND ANA. AH, COULD W2i KNOW We watting. watched bwsltle her he , And thoughts nimbus crowned bet Head, As lying there, the calm face seem id An angel's, from the earth redeem* i. Vull seventy years her patient low Had mixed With life, to nobly g*ov The Master's spirit in her e«n}, , That seemed to live so pear His throne. Wo hoped, alas, her ill might stay Its niort! 1 p ajr«e, and that the Ma." Would toueii ner with its summer t -oath. To dissipate the Shadow, Death. And o'er our mother's form we bent; Our hearts in passioned bosoms pe rt; The house itself was blank and du ib. Prophetic of the grief to come. Our sister held her feeble arm. To feel the pulse’s faint alarm. And at a whisper, raised her head “ To ease and comfort her," she s*. Id. We watched the ominous change tl at fell Across her features—Death's mut knell— And gaxed with weeping, tranced yes, As if to Bee her spirit rise. Sweet face, deep furrowed, suffer; ug face, So hallowed of Immanuel grace! A grace that death had never given. Made beauteous in the peace of H ear en. We could not see behind the vail Of that still shadow, lifeless pale: Our prayers, eur tears in vain wt re spent, Our utmost souls were Impotent. Ah, oould we know thei realm, af r. To what dear planet, what blest tar. Her being took its homeward Bii ht. What love would sanct ify its Ughe. —a. B. Thayer; In A. K (. t>*trver. JULIA’S CHOICE. ••Don’t you be satisfied wish being nothing but a farmer , Alfred, my son. A farmer, ugh! no young mai of any spirit will bo content to settle down to the dull, stupid, unpopular life of a farmer. Set your mark higher, my Son.” “I wonder what Caleb is groing to make of himself. I s uppose a doctor, or lawyer, or something of that kind. He likes books and I don't.” “ I don’t want you to, my son Merchants are the great men now a-days. They are rich, and their wives a id families dress like queens, and live in great style. Think how we might have lived if your father had h een a> mercc lant instead of a farmer. Tight I hate a farm and all there is aboufsjit." “Caleb says if his father had lived he would have been a farmer. Hi thinks there is nothing like it.” t “Let him think oo, Alfred. But do you look higher. I spoke to yoi r uncle to find a place for you in some store in the city, and you know how Abbot Lawfence and hundreds of others became

«cu nuu prosperous iroiu poor i crus as they were when they began, and you may do so, too. Then you can hope to get a lady for a wife; for.what Indy will marry a farmer? I want to see my son be somebody in the world. Ho v happy 1 should be to have you drive out here to the old farm with your wife, a tine lady. But I hope j our father will be induced to sell the bid farm after a few years and live in the village among folks, so we can be somebody in our old age at least.” “Caleb is always talking ab ut what a charming plaoe I this is, when he is home from college, f’ “Well, let him; ire hasn’t a very aspiring mind. He lacks ambitiiSf, Anybody can see that, for he is alv-ays carried away with vulgar notions. He will spend hours watching the laml: s racing round in the pasture, or take great interest in sitting down with the chickens and young turkeys around him. Then he’s m love with the trees and wild flowers; anything—weeds, rocks woods, any such common things, take us fancy. He never’U amount to much, to matter how much learning he may gi t. Your art have mu h money father says he won' left when he gets through coll ge. Your father has one good trait. He knows enough to feather his own n st while taking care of other folks’ pro] erty. So I hope we shall be able to leave the old farm some day.” j All the hopes and aspiration s of Mrs. Thurber were realized m a shorter time than she dared to hope for. H r brother succeeded in getting Alfred into a very good position in la large store in the city, and, yielding finally to hir importunity, Mr. Thurber consented to let the old farm and move into the vi lage with his wife and daughters. Caleb, mentioned above, was the son of a distant relative of Mrs.’Thurber, a lawyer of considerable Wealth. The father and mother both died vs ken Caleb wa3 about twelve years old, and Mr, Thurber became his guardian and took him into his own family. The: ather had expressed the wish that if Caleb showed an inclination to books that le should be sent to college, then lei; free to choose whatever pursuit he n yjht like Perhaps no more of the yoi ag man’s patrimony stuck to the finge fs of Mr. Thurber than the law wo-Jd allow; but oestain it is, he was sure to nake the most he could out of the funds intrusted to his hands, and the ingenv ity of his “*-aided hi a in addwife not i . __ ing some dollars to the yearly claim. The next year Caleb went to college the farm was let and the family removed to the village, a; prosperous* place of wealth and enterprise,’ and quite given to aristocratio notions and am aitious of city ways and styles. The fin; year the farm was let for two hundred and fifty dollars. The second year it lad to be let to a new tenant, as the fi st moved West, content with having made the most he could from the place. The second year it was rented for one hundred and seventy-five dollars, so iadly was everything about the place eft out of

j-epair nuu at loose enas. me lann fared but little better the se cond and third year, and at the end of t lat time a new tenant had to be found, w »o refused to give over one hundred ant. fifty dollars a year and put in repair what was left dilapidated by his pre ieoessors. 'Phis sum was not very much nore than the taxes, which had increased while the rent had decreased. Alfred had meanwhile gr atly prospered. He had gained the lonndenoe and esteem of his employer! and bad l>een advanced, till he held a prominent place in the large establish]! ant with a flood salary. His mother's brightest visions were even more tha * realized. He had become a city gelt eman far, far above any luckless, 1 iw-minded vright who was content to b« a fanner. He dressed in the highest style, and his lofty, genteel ways were the delight of his mother, and one holiday a fine carriage drove np to Mr. Thu ber’s door and Alfred stepped out and landed out a young lady dressed like bit self, in the very pink and blossom of fa hion. His mother's heart was full. H r ambition vra«. just about satisfied as her son introduced to her “Miss H; wkinson," the daughter of one of his v ealthy employers. Meanwhile the orphan Caleb had graduated from college, but what were college honors compareft » the city triumphs of Alfred. He had been wont in days past to consio sr Caleb as his superior but he now soar ely deigned to notice him. Caleb held to his love of those things which Alfr id’s mother oohsideredvulgar. Heh*i expected to find himself the posses* r of many more hundreds than was turned over to him when he had atU ned his majority, which was very » on after he graduated from college. He supposed Hwt'SLf'sr.Sfti: ““Sbva2S i more careh.*** a** wo™**

of items lli st it would hav* been hard for the guardian to account for satisfactorily. However, Caleb was disposed ip take quietly what was passed over to him and make the best of >*- His superior scholarship at once opened to him an excellent opportunity as a teacher, which he at once accepted; though had he been possessed of the funds he had supposed himself entitled to he designed to have given himself to agricultural pursuits at once. But our disappointments and the breaking in upon onr plans by a wise Providence, who knows far better what is most suitable for us than we ourselves do, prove, if we accept the way open to us with unfaltering trust, our highest good. With this feeling Caleb aocepted the position offered him, and for three years gave himself to the duties of a teacher in a high school. His salary the first year was moderate; but when his capacity and ability became known, his compensation was made even generous—greater than he had anticipated. With the people of Thornville, success was the nignest virtue; or, if not a virtue, it stood in their minds as of greater value than what silly people called virtue, morality or culture. Alfred Thurber was spoken of everywhere as a model for young men. “He was a lucky fellow,” in Thornville parlance; and smiles, andmarks of respect were showered upon ms from afl whom he deigned to notice. The proud heart of his mother was full to overflowing. Her ambition knew no bounds. Her eldest daughter Lucy was soon engaged to one of the clerks in the same establishment with Alfred. He was very like Alfred; dashy, fine-looking and genteel in manners. Lucy was much like her mother, ambitious and fond of show and parade, and when her marriage took place, it was made a very notable affair—and she went to grace a fine city home. But the next daughter, Julia, was a very different girl. Her beauty was less striking, but yet vastly more attractive to any who could feel the power of real excellence, beauty and sweetness combined. Her mother felt she was a trump card in her hands, and resolved that he who reoeived the hand of Julia should be a king of wealth and popularity, who should add to her own qualities and importance in the eyes of the world. But in this she was destined to a great disappointment just as her hopes were on the point of realization. Alfred and his wife oame one day from the city, in their usual style with a driver and span, and with them came a gentleman whom it will hardly do to oafl young, though some years this side of forty. He was a distant relation of Alfred's wife and a member of a great firm in New York City, which was among the .leading houses in. that city. He was tall, slightly bald, but fine looking, courtly in his manners and address, and intelligent in

uie ways ui mu worm. He was looked upon by the family and the people of Thornville, for* he spent several days there, as quite a lion. The very thing which Mrs. Thuber desired did occur; Mr. Huflburt fell deeply in love with Julia, but-incredible to relate, Julia, was as col# and distant toward him as though it were impossible for her heart ever to feel the soft passion of love. Her mother bore it for a time in silence, but when she saw no signs of the giving away of the icy fetters which seemed to hold her heart and soul she took her to task, and demanded to know what she could mean by such conduct. Julia made no reply till she had gone to her private desk and took therefrom a letter, and handed it to her mother to read; as she glanced at the name of the Writer and ran her eye over the contents her countenance changed, her face became red, and the fire flashed from her eye. “Julia!” Sjhe exclaimed, “what do you mean by holding correspondence with one so much beneath you?” “ You have not always thought him so, mother.” “Well, you know, child, that affairs with us have changed within a few years, and though Caleb is well enough in his place, I will teach him better than to aspire to the hand of a daughter of mine;” ? “You will do no such thing, mother,” said Julia, calmly looking her mother full in the faoe. “Doyou mean to intimate to me that you are going to refuse the suit of Mr. Hurlbert and accept this worthless boy Caleb?” “ I do not intimate only, mother, but I will say, plainly, I shall never accept any intimacy from Mr. Hurlbert, of whom I know no hurt; but Caleb has my heart now, and had it ever since I knew Fhad a heart made to love.” “ You silly, foolish girl, I; command you at once- to' put a stop to all suoh silly notions. I will have none of it. Mr. Hurlbert is just the matoh -I have been hoping for you, and I am not going to be disappointed by any silly notions of yours. “ Mother! did you many father because your mother loved him, or took a fancy to him, or because you loved him?” “That is no matter of yours; it is your duty to obey your mother, who knows wnat is best for you a great deal better than you, a girl of eighteen.” “ I expect to nve with the man I choose for my husband, and not you. You had your choice of a man, and I expect the same privilege myself. If there is anything to be said against the oharacter of the one I choose it is my duty to listen to you, as my mother, but in nothing else, and you have no right to dictate or interfere further.” “Julia Thurber! I am astonished and pained to the heart’s core to hear you talk so. Just see what a life you turn your back on in refusing Mr. Hurlburt, and what a sad fate you choose for yourself, in accepting so simple and worthless a character as Caleb

AUVIUWU. That, mother, is your estimation of the two men and the two positions, not mine." “Just look at the position of your sister Lucy, and the society she mores in, and the style she lives in. £ should think you would be ashamed to bring such disgrace on your brother and sister as to condescend to marry a man whose highest ambition is to be a farmer. Julia Thurber a farmer’s wife! Just think of the degradation and disgrace to the family, Julia!" “Mother, it is wholly useless for us to talk further upon this subject I prefer to follow the dictates, of my own heart if there is nothing against Caleb Thornton only that he purposes to become a fanner, than even you, whom I never before have refused to obey.” “ Y<»» stubborn, wilful child," said Mrs. Thurber, as she rushed passionately from the room. Daring the last year of Caleb’s services in the high school, his eye caught the advertisement of the Thurber farm for sale, as it stated, “ at a bargain.” That, of all places on the earth was the one most desirable to Caleb, and it bad within a few weeks become more espeeiaBy so, as within that time Julia Thurber had accepted the offer of his hand and heart, and in language whioh convinced him that bis love was fudy reciprocated.^ There wasnrlend of his in Tbornvllle to whom he wrote to ascertain the lowest sum the Thurber term was to be had for, and found it was several hundred dollars less than he had anticipated, and, as it was within his means, he at once secured it When it was known he was intending to leave the school at the end of the year, the authorities made even a sfzffs&sasassra

und er twenty, they both thought It beet for him to continue and accept the proffered salary. The Thurber farm had, to one who could appreciate the beauties of landscape and almost everything attractive in nature, more than ordinary attractions. It was located at the southeasterly foot of a mountain whose local name was Grey Beard. The rear of the farm indeed extended part way up the slope of the mountain, but this was only the woodland part of the farm. The rosd ran along to the eastward of the bouse, extending up a long but not difficult hill, the top of which was crowned wilh wood and timber- Directly in front ofthe house, some forty or fifty rocls distant, -was a large beautiful pond, and across the garden on the southwesterly side of the house ran a small brook of clear soft water, fed by never failing springs in the woodland part of the farm. In front of the house was the principal field of the farm. This was a broad plain gently sloping toward the pond and containing from fifteen to twenty acres, with scarcely a stone or foot of waste spane upon it. There were beside the long pasture two or three smaller incloeures alternately used for tillage or pasturage. The house was a roomy old fashioned farm house, such as is seen everywhere in New England, and needs no further description. The barns and outbuildings were roomy and good, but, like the house, somewhat out of repair. But the last year's salary as teaoher would more than pay for all necessary improvements. During the last year prior to the marriage of Julia and Caleb, the great banking hou^e of Ihalgonburg & Hurlburt had faded and gone into bankruptcy, and this quite reconciled Mrs. Thurber to the choice of Julia. But before many years were passed other houses failed. One of those peri' periodical returns of disaster to trade ana business closed up many establishments once thought firm as the hills, and that to wliioh Alfred belonged was one of them. Both Alfred and Lncy’s husband were reduced almost to penury. It was hard for their wires to give up the style in which they had lived. Alfred was obliged to' accept some position in a manufacturing establishment to keep himself and family from starvation. Luoy’s husband for a time managed to keep up the extravagance of his household, which was quite a mystery, as no one knew of his having any visible source of. income. But the secret at length came out He had become a counterfeiter and a forger, and to escape the penalties of the law was compelled to' flee the country, and Lucy was left to her choice between the poor-house and her father’s house, ana to this, broken hearted, she came with her two children. Alfred no longer came to Thornville in a carriage with a span and driver. Thin and care-worn with uncongenial toil, and worse than all a thousand times, With the complaints and reproaches of a wife whom he conld no longer support in extravagance and fashion, and who, in consequence, showed him too plainly that she really never knew or felt fbr him that love which ajone can be a man’s solace in tiie hour of trial and adversity.

“ Aii, saia He to uaieb one aay, as lie came to the old home, now almost a paradise of comfort and thrift, “ what a, fool have I been to be allured from real comfort and a life worth having, to become a slave in the city.” “ Come out now. The farm is large enough for you and me, too,” said Caleb. I find more, yes, twice tui much as I can do well myself with all the help of my wife, and she is a jewel to me. Come, and you shall have just as much land as you can manage in welcome.” “Caleb, it can not be; my wife would lather die than leave the city, and so I must stay and go the daily treadmill iound for my daily bread and a place to lay my head, and that none of the best or happiest.” Caleb Would have been willing to have Julia's father and mother return 1o the old farm and live with them, foi their means of subsistence had well nigh run out, but Julia herself objected. She knew the temper and disposition of her mother too well to have her with her, though she was perfectly willing to support them whese they were. “I prefer,” said Julia to Caleb, “to bring up our children without any interference, and you know grandparents are often disposed to interfere in behalf of their graadohildren to their disadvantage. We can make them just as comfortable where they are.”—Massachusetts Ploughman. An Aerolite. _ The Rome correspondent of the St. James' Gazette says that on tl^e 16th of February some peasants working in a field near Brescia were startled by hearing a loud report like thunder. Looking up they saw the clouds torn open, ana a large body followed by a train of bluish smoke hurtling through the air over their heads with the noise of an express train. The aerolite buried itself in an adjoining field, the fall causing a shock like that of earthquake. It was felt ten kilometres away, while the report was heard at Verona and Piacenza, many miles distant When they had recovered from their fright the peasants hurried to the spot and found a dean hole about three feet deep running In an oblique direction from north-northeast; and on digging down they came to a solid block, m the form of a truncated cone, weighing from four to five hundred pounds. The surface, which was still hot and emitted a sulphurous smell, was covered with a greenish black crust full of small holes, such as would be made by finger-tips in a soft paste, which may have given rise to the report that one of the fragments bore the impress of a hand. The proprietor of tie clover-field in which the# aerolite fell flew into a rage at his crops* being trampled down by people coming to see it and broke it up, when it was carried away piece meal. So he gained nothing but damage to his fields, while those who picked up the pieces found a realty sale for them, one man getting as muon hs seven thousand francs for a lump t iat weighed twenty-five pounds. On a subsequent search by Prof. Bombioei, of Bologna, several pieces of scorise, apparently detached from the aerolite in its flight were found in the neighborhood.

One ef Si’s Suspicions. Old Si went to the theater to see the magician performance the other night. Next day we asked him: “ Did yon see that man handle that money last night? ” “I did fer a fao!" “He made it come and go in all sorts of ways.” •‘Young boss, dat man’s powerful slick wid si)ber money.” - “What did yon think of him, Si?” “Dat man fool'd round dar wid dat mutiny tell he roused up my ’spidons, “ Suspicions of wbat? ” “ Hit teks lots of praotiss fer ter make a hid dollar ’pear and dis’pear in dsf stile.” “Of course.” “Dat’s what meks me had a ’spishun dat dat white man wns one time de easheer ob a freedman’s bank—an’ I jest want ter hannel him a few minnits, sho’s you born.”—Georgia Major. —Charles Wright’s oow in Syracuse was'found to have a “love-stfing” of thirteen buttons in its stomach when opened 6> relieve it of suffocation.— Byrdam (tf, T.) Journal

IV Hegira >f Dirt. Much i s house-cleaning Is dreaded, lit is a positive relief to have it come and then to have it over. Dost has accumulated in nooks and corners, behind book-cases and under immovable furniture, the air has daily made its deposits on walls and paint, the carpets s truggle in vain to give up their stores to the broom and send out clouds of dust that only settle back into them again. Tire very house clamors to be turned upside down and inside out, that it may permit the free access of whatever broom and duster and scrubbing-brush anitl soap and water may effeet in its re^neration. The few whose dwellings are heated lur steam have comparatively little annoyance from accumulated dust, but those who depend on wood or coal fires for warmth, or upon hot air furnaces, have a daily contest from fall till summer with the various forms of dust and dirt that are inseparable from these modes of heating. When our floors are so made that carpe ts will not be needed to hide them, ana only rugs are spread down where desired lor comfort, house-cleaning will be robbed of many of its terrors; but that times in our climate, is far distant. When the mercury hovers arouhd the freezing-point the sight of bare stops of floor makes one uncomfortable, ana so we cover every inch of floor with the warmest carpet we can find, and- pay cheerfully in the added labor of moving furniture when the carpet is taken up. The hardest room to clean is the library, especially if it is “populous with books” and abounding'in accumulations of magazines and lies of newspapers. But by reducing the work to a system it can be done and restored to its former exact order, so that not a paper shall be misplaced. The pictures are first removed from the wall, dusted, wiped and set away ready to be hung again. Then! the loose magazines and papers are dusted and laid away safely in order. Then the book-cases are emptied, the contents of each shelf laid, front edge down, on the floor of another room, in the exact order in which they arc taken from the case. Then the book-cases are taken apart, if they can be and need is. dusted, wined and made

ready to receive their treasures again. Or tiiis cleansing may be done after the carpet lias been removed and the sweeping done. If one careful head supervises this work, there need be no confusion and no difficulty in restoring every book and picture and paper to its exact place when the cleansea carpet is tacked down again and everytaing has the clean smell of things freshly washed. Time is a very important element in house-cleaning. It is folly to work against time in this trying of all work. f ar better take it comfortably, doing one room a day thoroughly and well. and having intervals of rest between, than to “rush it through,” and be utterly exhausted in mind and body when it is finished. The closets and drawers, the shelves and pantries, the trunks and chests, mnst all he gone through and put in order, and this is slow and tiresome work, but quite as essential as that which shows more for time spent on it. Beds must be taken to pieces and cleansed, bedding put in the sun, blankets and quilts washed, if need be, and put in perfect repair. If one begins this work when the buds begin to swell and concludes it when they are in full leaf, she does well. It is an indignity to spring coming so royally, with tassels on the trees and buds singing her welcome, to be so engrossed in our sordid work that we have no time to note and enjoy the deepening green on the hill-sid es, the bursting blossoms on the apple-trees, the steady rising from the dark soil of lily leaves and the unfolding of the whorls of the honey-juc^le. Those who have gone through the mill for twenty-five years have exhausted the current knowledge conceiving methods, but young housekeepers may be glad to be reminded that whiting and w arm water are good for cleaning paint only slightly soiled, that ‘ ammoqia water is best for dirty paint, that Suinice stone will remove spots from ardbtuished walls; that cold tea is the best for cleaning grained and varnished wood work, that a solution of ox-gall is excellent to brighten carpets with, that copperas dissolved and poured into whitewash used for the cellar and for out-houses will keep insects away and remove odors, that not alum-water is good to wash bedsteads with, and to four into the crevioes where insects arbor, that copperas water or lime water or a solution of carbolic acid will disinfect and deodorize cess-pools and waste pipes, that cayenne pepper sprinkled along the fioor under the edges of carpets will keep moths away, and that'three good meals a day, with an interval of rest after them, pay well for the investment of time and labor. Working horses are well fed, and no reasonable man expects them to “snatch a bite” and keep right on all day long. Many women, however, treat themselves more unreasonably and cruelly than they could find hiiart to treat dumb animals, and in consequence are old and broken-down when they should be still fresh and vigorous.— If. ¥. Tribune. Hew to Take Exercise. The aim of exercise is not sekhr to work the organism which is thrown into activity, though that is one, and a very important part of the object in view, because as the living body works it feeds, and as it feeds it is replenished; but there- is another purpose in exercise; and that is to call into action and stimulate the faculty of recuperation. The difference between being accustomed to exercise and able to work '‘without feeling it,” and being barely able to accomplish a special task, and having it “taken out” of One by the exploit, whether mental or physical, is

ui*7 uuiwvuw ucinwu uio power of rapid repair by nutrition, and not having that power in working order—so that some time must elapse before recovery takes place, and during the interval there will be “fatigue” and more or less exhaustion. Exercise with a view to recuperation should never so much exceed the capacity of the recuperative faculty as to prostrate the nervous energy. The work done ought not to produce any great sense of fatigue. If “exhaustion” be experienced, the exercise has been excessive in amount. Tim best plan to pursue is to begin with a very moderate amount of work, continued during a brief period, and to make the length of the interval between the c essation of the exercise and the recovery of a feeling of “freshness” the. guide as to the increase of exercise. We do not mean that false sense of nevival which is sometimes derived from the recourse to stimulants, bnt genuine recovery after a brief period of net and the use of plain, nutritions food. If this simple rule were carried into practice by those who desire “to grow strong,” there would be less disappointment, and a generally better result, than, often attends the endeavor to profit by exercise unintelligently employed.— Lomion Lancet. —Nothing man the appearance of a lawn more than bare spots on which the {grass has died out: The cause of tliis is generally standing water, for which there is no surer remedy than draining. Bnt frequently these spots are lower than the surrounding ground, iii w hich case a quicker and cheaper cure may be effected by carting on good, light sol, leveling and siding in early spring. Manuring wet spots is off no .avail; bnt when the grass fulls on dry ground an application of four hundred pounds of superphosphate of lime to the acre will W*ke a wonderful change —American Garden.

USEFUL ISP SUCKIESHTE. 'p-Axt Oregon farmer has a large hole (me and a half indies deep bored in the manger of each home. This he keeps filled with salt and assafmtida. —To remove black spots from the teeth, rub with a small piece of soft wood dipped frequently in powdered pumioi-Btone.—Continental Magazine. —“Ten-acres properly cultivated are worth fifty half done” was wisely said by the retiring President of the New York State Agricultural Society at the last annual meeting. —One of the best farmers in Maine is Miss Sarah L. Martin, of South Auburn. This lady carries on a farm successfully, and pays much attention to, the raising of fine stock.—Boston Post. —Poverty cake: Two cups of sugar, two-thirds of a cup of butter, two cups of sweet milk, one cup of chopped raisins, four and one-half cups of flour, and two heaping teaspoonfuls of baking powder —Toledo Blade. —I wonder if all housekeepers have noticed how much more easily the kitchen wood-wor|p can be cleaned when it is well moistened with steam—on washday, for instance. Try it: when you have plenty of help, for it does not need half the rubbing that is required when it is dry. But Be sure you do not over-work, for it is a great temptation. —The Household. —A handsome lambrequin for a comei bracket of ebony is made of dark blue satin, with a band of plush or velvet across the bottom. The satin should be fringed outdo form the finish;'on the satin paint or embroider some stalks of golden-rod, with a butterfly fluttering over them- Another pretty way to fix a bracket is to have simply a band of fringed-out crimson satin tacked to it, with a delicate - vine painted in oil or water-colors 6n it.—N. Y. Post, —For a ham relish fry the yellow fat of haia, which is usually discarded as, gross, with any thin slices of cold veal, mutton, or even salt beef, a nice brown. Bruise equal quantities of any cold vegetables, cabbage, potatoes or cauliflower, and also fry in the fat which still remains in the pan from the foregoing. Warm a dish and place the vegetables at the bottom, laving the slices of meat neatly on top. "Must be served hot. Garnish with lemon peel and fried parsley.—N. Y. Herald.

Hairy Products in the Census. The United States census, by a distinction the propriety of -which is somewhat doubtful, ranks the production of butter and cheese on the farm with other agricultural statistics, while the production at factories—which are simply farmers’ associations for doing the same thing; in a different mode—is classed with manufactures, in a wholly different part of the tables, and in a way to escape attention unless one is familiar with the fact. Thus the London Live Btoek Journal, in noticing our dairy products, gives the aggregate for the country, in the year covered by the censos (1879), as 777,250,287 pounds butter and 27,272,489 pounds cheese. The true figures we give Delow: Butter, lbs. Cheese, tbs. Made on the Farm.... 777,250,287 27,272.183 Butter Factories. 16,471,163 Cheese do. . 171,730,435 Butter and Cheese Fac tories combined. 12,960,621 44,131,864 Totals.. 806,672,071 243,157,850 It will thus be seen that fully eightninths of our cheese product is now made under the factory system. The figures of the census of 1870 are as follows: . Pounds. Faotory-nmde Cheese.169,435,223 Home-made Cheese......... 53,492,153 Total.182,927,383 This is an increase of almost precisely fifty per cent, in the ten years. In 1870 butter was not made in the factories, or if made at all, on so small a scale as not to have been reported. The butter product of the year was 514,092,683 pounds, so that the increase in our butter product in the ten years has been in even larger proportion" than that of cheese, or but little short of sixty per cent. The question wiH then arise whethei there are discrepancies in the census figures, on the one hand, or whether, on the other, there has actually been a great improvement during the ten-years in our dairy systems. For we find the aggregate number of milch cows in the country stated at 12,443,1510 in 1880, against 8,935,332 in 1870—an increase, to be exact, of. thirty-nine and onefourth per oent. In other words, to render the comparison clearer, for each , one hundred milch cows in the country, we produced 6,482 lbs. butter and 1,965 lbs. cheese, in 1880, against 5,754 lbs. butter and 1,823 tbs. cheese for each 100 cows in 1870. We have increased our product of butter fully twelve pier cent, faster than the number of our cows, and that of cheese nearly five pier cent, faster. The growth of our dairying interests may be farther illustrated by quoting the manufacture of butter and cheese at the two preceding census pieriods: Cows, JVo. Butter, lbs. Cheese, lbs. . 6,385,094 8g.345.SC6 105.535,894 SB.,.!. 8.585,735 459,681,373 108,(61,927 1870...8,935^35 514,092,683 162.927.3S2 1884'....7?;... 12,448,120 806,672,011 SlSOWlSSO It will be seen that we made no more cheese in 1860 than in 1850, and that the introduction of the factory system shortly after 1860 at once resulted in a rapid growth. Between J.86i) ^nd 1870, this growth anp$ai*, H*-' some extent at the expense product, but during the succi years closing with 1880, the growth of butter-making, as above noted, was aguin somewhat the more rapid of the two. In 1880 pur product for each 100 cows was 4,907 piounds butter and 1,633 piounds cheese, Comparing- these figures with those already given for 1880, affords ample evidence that efforts to improve oar dairy stock have not been thrown away, and that the influence of our agricultural papers in introducing better breeds and better, methods has been in some measure at least successful..—Country Gentleman.

A (Stood Agricultural Creed. According to the Canada Farmer, the agriculturists of Canada met in convention and adopted for themselves the following creed: “We believe in small farms and thorough cultivation; we believe that the soil lives to eat;, as well as the owner, and ought, therefore, to be well manured; we believe in going to the bottom of things, and therefore deep plowing, and enough of it, all the better lftt be a subsoil plow; we believe in l»rge crops which leave the land better than they found it, making both the farm and thte farmer rich at; once; we believe that every farm should own a good farmer; we believe that the fertilizer of any soil is a spirit of industry, enterprise and intelligence;, without these, lime, gypsum ana guano would be of little use; we believe in good fences, good farm-house, good orchards, and good children enough to gather the fruit; we believe in a dean kitchen, a neat wife in it, a clean cupboard, a dean dairy, and a clean conscience; we believe that to ask a man’s advice is not stooping, but of much benefit; we believe that to keep a place for everything, and everything in its place, saves many a step, and is pretty sure to lead to good tools and to keeping them in order; we believe that kindness to stock, like good shelter, is saving of fodder; we believe that it is a good thing to keep an eye on experiments, and note all, good and bad; we believe thatit isa good rule to sell grain when it is ready; we believe in producing the best butter and chpese, and marketing it when it is ready. All this may certainly be oemmended as “sound doctrine,”

—It is said that the greatest dread of a gambler is that he will be paralysed. They nearly all expect to die from a shock of some kind. It may come from the fact that a great many of them hare -one that way. If a man with a withered arm or leg should happen in a gambling house the dealer would quit his chair. Another dread of gamblers is a man who comes in to {day with a cane in his hand. That is regarded as had luck to the house.—Chicago Herald. A stand fell down with a crash, A number of men it did mash, But the entire ten Were soon welt again— St. Jacobs Oil cured every gash. A baker who lives in Duluth, Went crazy one night with a tooth, He cabbed tire gum boil, With 8t- Jscobs Oil, It eared him, and this is the truth.

When the old mm came In Friday morning the religious editor said: “Si, I understand you played three-card monto with a Cincinnati faker down at the freight depot yesterday?” “Well, no, sah. He Jess buck’d ’gin me wunce an’ den ’peer’d ter hab er ’gagement sumwhar ilse!” Did you beat him !’’ “ Oh, no, sah I I nebber beats noboddy. But he flung he little Jim Crow kyards roun’ dar an’ low noboddy kin pick up de rooster kyard—an’ 1 tuck him!” “ For now much?” “ Moughty leetle, fur he oney had to’ dollars.” “ Did you win itt” “ Well, I wasn’t ’long wid Marse Ellick in de Mezikan wah jess ter flte san’-flies! An’ 1 oney laks er dollar dis mawnin’ er bein’ able ter settle dat fibe dollar street tax—an’ ef dere’s ennygemman roun’ hyar wants ter mingle three kyards fer er dollar —I’sehyar!” Nobody responded, and we doubt whether the street tax has yet been paid.—Georgia Major. Our Young Hen. Many of our young men are suffering from a state of mental exhaustion, which renders them unfit for business or study. Injurious habits that weaken their constitution are clung to with a pertinacity that is appalling. Young mm, stop! let health and perfect manhood be at least one of your chief aims in life. If you already begin to suffer from disturbing dreams, etc., make haste to strengthen the weak portions of : your body by using that friend of temperance and long life, that strengthener of every part of the body. Dr. Guy sott’s Yellow Dock and Sarsaparilla. It will quickly rastore your health and keep you from falling into the rapacious clutches of some advertising quack doctor. Be wise in time. A tornado is very much like the quack doctor who strikes a new town. It cornea with a big blow, and then desolation follows.—Philadelphia Chronicle-Herald. “ Best of All.1’ Dr. R. V. Pierce, Buffalo, N. Y.: Dear Sir—ily family has used your “ Favorite Prescription” and it has done all that is claimed for it. It is the beet of all preparations for female complaint. I recommend it to all my customers. G. B. Waterman, Druggist, Baltimore, Md. “Sorely, you’ve not washed this morning, Tommy?” “No, mamma! I was in bed so late last night that I didn’t think I required it.”—London Punch. I was troubled with Chronic Catarrh md gatheringin my head,was very deaf at times and had discharges from my ears, besides being unable to breathe through my nose. Before the second bottle of Ely’s Cream Balm was exhausted I was cured, md today enjoy sound health. C. J. Corbin, *28 Chestnut st., Fisid Manarer Philadelphia Pub. House, ra. (Bee Advertisement.) A well-known literateur and humorist modestly says that his chief literary acquirements are the books he has borrowed and never returned.^ Flies, roaches, ants, bed-bugs, rats, mice, crows, cleared out by “Rough on Rats.”loc. “ Storied urn and animated bust”—Teiiing a lie for one dollar and getting drunk on the proceeds. The Bilious, Dyspeptic or constipated, should address, with two stamps and history of case for pamphlet. World’s Dispensary Medical Association, Buffalo, N. Y. Bitter reflection by an industrious and frugal mendicant: “Here I am—I’ve been a beggar for twenty years, and I ain’t rich yet.”—Pan's Wit. Fairfield, Iowa.—Dr. J. L. Myers says: “Brown’s Iron Bitters is the best iron preparation I have ever known in my thirty years of practice.”

Whbk a divorced woman transfers her children to her husband, could you call it a legal transparency. — Burlington Free Press. Don’t Die in the House. “ Bough on Rats,” clears out rats,miee.flies,roaches, bed-bugs. ISO. A burglar being asked by a magistrate his occupation, facetiously replied: “A house-cleaner, your Honor.” -:—- Rheumatism, disordered blood, general debility, and many chronic diseases pronounced incurable, are often cured by Brown’s Iron Bitters.” “Your presents are better than your company,” exclaimed a young lady who had been receiving handsome gifts from an obnoxious lover. Joplin, Mo.—Dr. J. B. Morgan says: “I find that Brown’s Iron Bitters gives entire satisfaction to all who use it.” “What is the worst thing about riches?” asked a teacher. “Their scarcity,” replied a boy, and he was immediately awarded a prize. __ Skinny Men. “ Wells’ Health Renewer” restores health and vigor, cures Dyspepsia. Lawyers are about the only class of men who successfully oppose a “woman’s will.” —Springfield (O.) Nem. “ Golden Medical Discovery” for all scrofulous and virulent blood-poi-sons, is specific. By druggists. Buying oil is a business that had better be marked with a *. It’s a nasty risk.— Pittsburgh Telegraph. For Coughs, Colds and Throat Disor dsrs, nee “Brown’s Bronchial Troches,” having proved their efficacy by a test of many years. Sold only in boxes at 23 cts. a box. _* _ Ip your horses have sore shoulders, scratches, cuts or open sores of any kind, use Stewart’s Healing Powder.

THE MARKETS. , so so NEW YORK, Mar 10,1883. CATTLE—Exports.8 • 00 ©8 T 40 COTTON-Middllng......... © 11 FLOUR-GoodtoChoioe. 4 TO © T 00 WHEAT—No. 3 Red. 1 19U© 1 30 No. 3 Red. 115 © 118* CORN—No. 3. 84 © 08 OATS—Western Mixed. © PORK-New Mess.. SO 35 ST. LOUIS. COTTON—Middling.... BEETES—Exports.._..... 8 30 Fair to Good. 5 90 Texas Steers. 3 T5 HOGS—Common to Select.... 6 It SHEEP—Fair to Choioe. 4 00 FLOUR-AXX to Choice...... 480 WHEAT—No. 3 Winter.. 1U No. 3 “ .. 188 CORN-No. 8 Mixed. 81 OATS-No. 3..... 43 RYE—No. 3...-. 80 TOBACCO—Lusrs. 4 00 Medium Leaf. T 00 HAY—Choice Timothy.14 00 BUTTER—Choice Dafry... 80 B ROOM-CORN—Prime..:_ 4 EGGS—Choice.. 18 PORK-New Mess.10 86 BACON—Clear Rib... M LARD—Prime Steam. 10 WOOL—Tub-washed, medium. 30 Unwashed. 30 CHICAGO. -CATTLE—Exports. 3 » HOGS-Good to choice. 8 80 SHEEP—Good to choice. 6 35 FLOUR—Winter. 4* Spring.... 8 58 WHEAT—No. 8 Spring.. 1 07*1 > No. 3 Red. 113 CORN-No. 3. 58 OATS-No. 3. 40 RYE..... 88 PORK-New Mon.1810 KANSAS CITY. CATTLE-NaUve Steers...... 810 © 610 Native Cows.. 8 50 A 8 00 HOGS—Sales at.. 8 80 A 6 W WHEAT—No. 3.. 94 A 94* No. 8. 90 A 81 OORN-Np. 2 Mixed. A © « OATS—No. 3. 88 © 49 NEW ORLEANS. FLOUR-HighGrades. 100 • IS 63 © 5i .. 18 00 A 19 CO 80 00 A 30 40 HI 9X

gFDDiNO’s Russia Stive has proved its efficiency hjr a test of T5 year*’ constant use. Try it. Wells’ ‘'Pongh on Corns." 15e. Ask for it. Complete, permanent cure. Coins, bunions* Btratohtkn your old boots and shoes with Lyon's Patent Heel Stiffene r, and wear them again. Sold by shoe and hardware dealers. Green apples will soon be here; but, in the meantime, the small boy can continue playing with the toy pistol. Glenn's Sslplw- Soap b used in Hospitals as ajdisinfecting agent. Pike’s toothache drops cure in one minute. Dr. Everett, Cooper PlainsJSteuben CO., H. Y., mentions two cases of Scrofula and Erysipelas in wb'ich Scot ill’s Sarsaparilla or Blood and Liver Syrup effected a cure, and says: “ I think it one of the best purifiers ofthe day. It has met with perfect success in every case where I have used it.” Ir afflicted with Sore Byes, use Dr. leaae Thompson's Bye Water. Druggists sell It. 36c. Stinging, irritation, all Kidney and Bladder Complaints,cured by “Buchu-Paiba."$L March on, March on to Victory. Um>n<Utco? Not. 51, 1888, .Ht Albert W. Handy, of Pratt and Whitney Company, Hartford, Conn., writes: " Haring been a great sufferer from a severe attack of kidney disease, and endured for a long time the Intense pain, many aches, and extreme weakness that always attend this dread disease, neluding the terrible backache, after trying doctors’ prescriptions sad many other so-called cures, without gaining spy benefit, I was anally persuaded to take Hunt's Remedy; and. after using It a very abort time, I Bud myself entirely relieved from the backache and other pains; and. better than all the other improvements la my general health, my kidney disease Is cured. It affords me great pleasure to recommend Hunt’s Itemedy to all who may be suffering as I have been, as It Is a safe and reliable medicine for kidney disease.” Honest Indorsement. Ms. C. T. MxnviN, of Providence, R. I., says: “Believing, sa I do, that an honest Indorsement of all you claim for the virtues of Hunt's Remedy, l with pleasure attest to the fact that Its ac Ion In restoring a healthy condition to dtseased kidneys and liver Is, In my case. Utile less than miraculous.” So say we all of na. One. two, three, four of us,”— and so on up to thousands, that Hunt's Remedy la taeomparably the best Kidney and Liver medicine known. OgTABff H IS Ml Mil

HAT-FEVER ELTS OBEAM BALM

"UIU -J] the linger into the nostrils* be absorbed* effectually cleansing the naaal passages of catarrha 1 virus, causing healthy accretions. It allays inluuunat ion*proteets the nembmnal lining* of lie head from additional colds; completely heals the sores and restores the sense of taste and smell. Beuefleial insults are realized by a frw applications. A thorough treatment will cure. Uneoualed for cold In the head. Agree able to use. Send foreircuter. 50 cents a package, by mail or at cruggists. 00., Owego, N. T.

WORTH SENDING FOR! Dr. J. fl. SOEEKCC has Just Published a book on DISEASES OF THE UMS JO HOW TO CURE THEM which is offared EJ*EE» poetpaid.to all applicants. It contains ruluab.ie im/brmatioi for all whoauppoM themselves afflicted with, or table to any diseaseof the throat o»* lungs. Mention his paper. Addroe J. H 8CMKNCK ft M»», ?kil«del»kla Pa i&muif Smoother Gcrmm W»rr*nted far F1VK YKAttS-asd ieliTeml freight Paid, with right «f oxchaag* if not perfectly latlsfertory. Organs &c£ I’lanoe ta.*n as part par. 4. L. PkTKgtf, 507 North Fifth St'«ei Pt Lou is. Kstablhbe't 8BXD FOE ILLUSTKATKD CATALOGUE. nm-urn and sell -tl JjSlW and a -HULD WAJII_ LOCKINO . _ ---„-4 the most DURABLE and SIMPLEST In the market. Sample to any address on receipt of 91.5E. Over l,(KJO eolrt in Cleveland. !»• Ostabio STKAt-. CLEVELAND, O. THE SUN EVERYBODY’S THE SDN’S ant »lm hi NEWSPAPER. to be truthful and useful; its •ccond. to write aa entertaining history of the limes to whtch we live. It prints, on an average, many more than a million a week. Its circulation la now larger rbefr— ~ **’ -—- than ever''before. Double It! Subscrtp’ton: Daily (4 _ __MOntlOB _ r_ pages), by mail, 65c. a month, or 16.10 a year; Svn- « - wnwour - > per year; Wmjsly (•pages). pat (• pages). 91.: •I per year. L IT. ENGLAND, Publisher, New York City. PECK’S. COMPENDIUM OF ;ls» a Joke in even FUN —■-Jm very paraspsftSifctA fifty 7 m pa H all the niaeter^pteeee of the greatest humorist of the day and Mffiwttnm. Price, by mail. fifi. id Laughable Illustrated (2.R. matter-pie-** of the greatest Marvel. 100 illustrations. * • WANTED. Terns tni- -. or to save time, tend 50 net its for outfit sad ftemtory. JL S. PSALE ft CO., St. Louis, Mo. AGENTS WANTED Go* Macrae ever Invented. Will knit a pair of stockings with HEEL and TOE complete tu twenty minutes. It will also knit a great variety of fancywork for which there Is always a ready mat kit. Send for circular and Lrms to the Tu otubly Kultting Maehlu* Co.* 16U Tremont Street. Boston. Mass. CORTIVALI8 Opium A Morphine CUltE. UaiT The only sure painless Uuyden ft Y bug ue, druggists. by Erwin, ~ . . _ OTFor sale by %D Send for Circulars ft Certificates of CURBS* Winona, Miss. & A MAUD clipped by any horse. Sent part of United States free, on receipt of 91. . ;lal 'discounts to thh trade, &emljTor "price-list, r. C. LIGHTHOUSE4 1X0., Rochester, N. Y. msiimmm St Louis, Mo. 700 students yearly. Gi Business and Telegraph College In getting employment. ts yearly. Graduates successful SEND- - » FOR CIRCULATE 3«»jS«* A* W. Haro IItoa ft Co., Ann Arbor. Uend 2$ ilch.ifor Dr- Chase’s Family Physician; selte fasti ts Wasted. Watson’s Interest Tables, •3.50. m A WEEK in vour own town. Terms and 15 outfit tree. Addr*s H.ifallett ft (^.Portland,Me A4&EMTS YfAM’EB for the best and f astest - a “ ‘ ' - ~ ‘ ' setting Pictorial Books and Bioies. Prices reduced 33 per cent. National Plblisaute Co., Si, Louis, Mo. KaryhtM Habit €»red 1st 10 toFOftnyv No pay tillC’a red. hs. J. S>» ai'Hgxa, Lebanon. Ohio. HAIR Who* sale and retail. Send tor price-list. Goods sent C. ©. D. Wigs made"to order. y* n & n._. _ > BURN RAM. 71 State Street. Chicago. 1C *a f P«r d*y at ^onte. Samples worth 95 |3 iu WU free- Address Stinson ft Cow Portland. Me. OPIUM WHIAEY H ADITS cured - at home without pain. B ok of partied ars sent five. 1LM. Woolucy. M. D- Atlanta, Ga. SuiGinS (t^O A. WEEK. $12 a day at home easily made wi ficitly outfit frea. Address Trne ft Co- AugustaTldt PARSONS I L EACH NIOHT PROM WTO TO TWRLYE Wltr» u*» psn. hm m ira UST OF Disuns always cDRi bus by xm$a til DM CAN MUSTANG UN1MENT.

Of EWAN PURE. Skonutbai, Suras and Scitl.hj, Slhfi uA Bites, Cats and Braises. Strains & Stileses. Contracted JHoselea, BUB Joints, BacMebe, Bravttons, Frost Sites,

OF JJUKU8. Scratches, Seres u< Calls, Spavin, Cracks, Screw Warns, Grab, Feat Rat, Ilaaf AU, Lnwawa, < wlnny, Faunn, Attralns, Strains, Sore Fact, Hackees,

•ad aH ejrt enwi d iMues. *rd .tot- hurt <* Mxrfdeat. For g*Jwr*I use Ir, runjir, s »<>!„ and stockjanl, l*ta THK BEST OF ALB LINDBENTS

THE GREAT GERMAN REMEDY FOR MIN. Believes and com . RHEUMATISM, Neural#*, Sciatica, Lumbago, backache, HEADACH8, TOOTBACHA j SORE THROAT, QUINSY. SWEUJSCm. wbaiir, © Sorenesi. Cuts, Breieea. FROSTBITES, .* BURNS, KALBS, And all otherDodlly MhMi nnr cents i bottll Sold by all DrunfeueaC Dealers. Dtrecuott tiu The Charles A. VogAler Cs» (bwipn a a TWMiteAl l , HU.l»pa M. «.A <f m '

A-trreat-rroblemj TAKE ALL THE Kidney&Liver Medicines, BLOOD purifiers; RHEUMATIC Remedies, Dyspepsia And Indigestion Cures, Ague, Fever, And Bilious Specifics, Brain & Nerve Force Revivers, Great Health Restorers, m SHORT, TAKE AH THE BEST qualities of all these, and the b«t qualities of all the best Medicines of the Worlds and jron will find tbat HOP BITTERS have the best curative qualities and powers of ail concentrated in them, and that they will cure when any or all of these, singly or combined, fail. A thorough trial will give positive proof of this. CONSUMPTION CAN BE CURED I l«. HALL’S FOR THE Lungs. BALSAM Cures Consumption, Colds, Pneumonia, Influenza. Branchial Difficulties, Bronchitis, Hoarseness, Asthma, Croup, Whooping Cough, and all Diseases oi the Breathing Organs. It saothes and heals the Membrane oi the Lungs, intamed and poisoned by the disease, and prevents the jfeht sweats and tightness across the chest wMEhucompany it CONSUMPTION is apt an incurable malady. HALL'S BALSAM will cure you, even thcueh professional aid tails. There has never been an Instance In which this sterling invtgorant and antifebrile medicine has

failed to ward off the comrlaint, when taken duly as a protection against malaria. Hundreds of a physicians have v abandoned all the officinal spectllcs, and new prescribe this harmless wmtnh tonic for chills and fevdr, as well as dyspepsia and nervous affections Ilostot

K stomachic bitter5 tors Hitters is tM ^specific you ne»;U For <*ale by alt Druggists and Dealers generally

•jl it. r_ Wltn IR8 famous “TTSTIH” Boring WeHs .. ring and Rock Is Vary Profitable!

$25 to $40 A DAY OftenJftade'.S

i Machines Made to Run by Horse. Hand or Steam Power, j Send for Catalogues Address , LOOMIS & HYMAN, TIFFIN. QHia

I 1 ? f

DR. STRONG’S PILLS The Old, Well Tried, Wonderful Health Renewing Remedies. - For tke llTt w A speedy cure for bowels, panning the STRONG’S SANATIVE PILLS For tke liver complaint, regulating the b< . _ blood. cleaning from malarial taint. A perfect cure for-sick headache, constipation and dyspepsia. STROW’S PECTORAL PILLS tion, regularity of the bowels. A sure remedy for colds and rheumatism. A ureolona boon to demote fenmtea, sooth tag and oracing thenervoussvsteiu. nmt^ giving rigor and health to every fibre.of the body. Sold by Druggists. For Almanac* and full particulars. address t. £. HULL A CO.,lIox CGO^cxv York.

PATENT ADJUSTABLE SUGAR GAME MILLS Evaporators, &c. Automatic CM, High Speed STEAM ENGINES. EF“For DsscRiPTXTa Catalogus adiirtss MADISON M’Fr6 C0.f MADISON. WIS.

•the best is CHEAPEST.” '““THRESHERS KL Dorse Powtrs (Suited to all sections. > W l itof or FUCK litas, l^rophlol and Prices to The Aaltmon & Taylor Co., MaasfieUl. Ouo. PURGATIVE ^ <3? SPILLS *»T petsoa who will take ON£ NU i in three months. Amy person who wilt take ONE HU w be restored to sound health. If raeh a thine be possible. Phjekiaae use them ia their prattles. Sold everywhere, or JyJ£JlII521i£2ifc2222!J!iHti—

5-TON •

Iron r«r#rs. TAM ft AW. IKK PAYS TNK ViUl»a* f. Soidun ». laL W%it«U # y«n. iUtuMuluw. Poc fr«« book, ndvir*** ^ J3NES OF BINGHAMTON, . BISUU1T0X, I.T.1

CUKES WHERE All USE EARS, Best CwiKh Syrmv Taste* good. Use ta time. Sold by draqfcrta IVVIl WAMED. [cmivmm* g^Books ud Bible* every deserfption—flrst da* end test irlllDe-nnl» » now olTerlni r.mcnliurr ‘ —‘-- t0 tfc fh« pertu-e.Tull particulars sent reo*. DOUGLASS 1B0S. ft PATHS, Cmdnnnti Ohio. selliso Seres