The Corner Stone, Volume 5, Number 10, College Corner, Union County, 8 March 1876 — Page 4

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JFA.11M JLXJ JFIIUESIDE.

Effects of Trees on Clover. Some species of treea seem to be specially injurious to vegetation beneath their shade, and of these the butternut and hickories or walnuts are conspicuous examples. The fact is frequently noted that clover, corn and hoed crops are especially liable to injury. We have often seen clover killed outright around a butternut tree for a distance equal to the extent of its branches, and also presumably of the underground branches or roots. At the same time clover will thrive under apple, pear or other fruit trees where the ground is not unsuitable, and the failure under butternut and walnut trees suggests the query whether it is caused by the roots of one kind of trees exhausting the moisture near the surface while the others draw it from the subsoil, or whether it may not result from the direct injurious effects of the drippings of water from the leaves and branches. Many farmers believe that butternut and walnut leaves poison the soil for certain kind of crops. In order to test this question some farmers are instituting experiments, taking butternut leaves and spreading them on a few feet square of clover to note the effect next summer. If the leaves are really poison

ous to vegetation the effect will be seen away from the trees as well as near them. Our guess is that the butternut roots exhaust the subsoil moisture worse than the roots of other trees. Butternut makes a poor shade, and this tends to keep the land dryer. We noticed that last fall young clover of last season's growth grew quite well under a butternut tree. The bad effect seems not to be manifested till the second year, by which time the clover roots should strike the subsoil. This subject is well worthy of atten tion and investigation. Clover is so important and almost necessary as a renovating crop that anything which detracts from its growth is a great loss, and it is highly important that we should know wherein the injury consists. We are entirely convinced that fields kept maiuly for tillage should be cumbered with few or no trees, and especially that those kinds most injurious to tilled crops or clover should be removed. They are as much worse than rocks in a field as a continued injury is worse than an inconvenience. By making the soil less productive, trees in cultivated fields become one of the worst obstacles in good and successful farmiiig. Beet Culture. G. T. Hulbert writes from Almont, Michigan, to the Louisville Courier-Journal : The raising of beets for stock is of so much importance that I shall feel that your readers will be

immensely benefited if I can induce them to try a small patch this year. Roots are more extensively cultivated in England than in this eouutry, but of late are attractiug more attention. One ton of sugar beets contains 210 pounds of dry matter nearly as nutritious as wheat flour. Land that will raise fifty bushels of corn (2,800 Txmnds) will produce twenty-five tons of beets, containing 6,000 pounds of dry, nutritive food. In answer to inquiries, I would say my mode cf culture is to have the rows two feet, and plants thinned to fifteen inches in the row. Time to sow in this latitude is the first of May; farther South could be sown earlier. Four to five pounds is usually sown to the acre. The seed can be obtained of most seedmen. The ground should be well prepared before sowing. The richer the land the better. Sow pretty thickly, and if all should grow, thin them out. Keep free from weeds. Beets should not be left out exposed to heavy frosts, as they are easily injured. For cutting use any

good turnip cutter. They can be fed to cows and sheep with bran or meal, or without. Nothing for hogs can equal a feed of boiled sugar-beets and corn-meal. A hog fed on it gained two pounds per day, but when fed on corn-meal and water only gained one pound and a half per day. The beet comes nearer to supplying the succulence of gras3 than anything else, and at a cheaper rate. The soil best adapted to beets is a rich loam, of a clayey rather than a sandy character. A gravelly or light sandy soil is unsuitable, as is also heavy clay soil in its natural state. The beet requires a large amount of moisture in

order to have a vigorous growth. All land for beets, except a light and sandy

soil, is better to be plowed in the fall

To keep them for use, a cellar, if not

too dry, is a good place, or buried in pits.

An out-door cellar made of planks or slabs six feet long, the top put together

and bottom six or seven feet apart, like the roof f a house, and covered with

earth, with a door in the end, is a good

to the heart and hurts the whole tree. It is common all over the country to see large orchards mutilated in this way. We often see holes in the trees where big limbs have been cut away, where squirrels and even raccoons could crawl in. Perhaps the only reason these trimmers would give is, that the lower limbs are easiest got at, and some would say they wanted to raise a crop under the trees. Chilled Plows. The employment of chilled plows is recommended quite strongly by men of experience in different sections of the country. At a recent meeting of the Western New York Farmers' Club these implements received warm commendation. One prominent member has proved that with the chilled plow he could do with a team of two horses as much work as three horses would accomplish with the ordinary plow. The reason for this difference he explains as follows: It takes, we will suppose, about one-third of the draft of the plow to cut and divide the furrow from the land, and two-thirds of the draft goes to overcome the friction caused by the plow carrying and turning a heavy furrow while being drawn over bare ground, as it necessarily is. Now, in the case of a hard or a soft sleigh-shoe, we see the difference between drawing hard or soft iron over bare ground to be probably fifty per cent, in favor of the hard shoe. Or turn the grindstone for sharpening a hard or a soft ax, and we find about as much difference. So then if friction causes two-thirds of the draft of the common pJow, and if by haviDg the plow made of hard chilled iron we can save half the friction, then two horses might draw the chilled plow as easily a, three would the common one.

i in: jPAin sex.

Household Jieljts. A Toilet Article. Glycerine and lemon juice makes a very good toilet article for improving the complexion. Mix before applying it. A convenient way of using these articles is to pour a little of the glycerine into the palm of the hand, tlien squeeze out a few drops of lemon, rub together, and apply to' the face. Good Gixger Bread Witiiout Eggs. One cupful of molasses, one small cupful of shortening, one-half cupful of cold water, one large teaspoonful of soda, one teaspoonful of ginger. JStewed Celery. Trim and cut to the same length a number of heads of celery ; split them in two lengthwise ; tie them in bundles with a thread, and parboil them for ten minutes in salted water; drain them and arrange in a saucepan over slices of bacon, with a

bundle of sweet herbs, a couple of onions, pepper and salt to taste, and a blade of mace; add enough stock just to cover the contents, and set the saucepan to simmer gently till the celery is quite tender. Having removed the string, dispose the Cilery neatly on a dish; take some of the stock in which it has been" stewed, remove all fat from it, add a small piece of fresh butter, pour it over the celery, and serve.

A rich man may make a poor husband, but most any girl is willing to take the risk. Brooklyn' Argus: It is a pitiable sight to see a woman, who but one short year ago possessed an angel's sweetness of disposition and a child's artlessness of character, watching at the head of the stairs at two o'clock in the morniDg, with a towel-roller in her hand. There is a fine opening in Chili for our strong minded females. Chilian law makes no distinction of sex, the only qualifications for citizenship being the attainment of majority and the ability to read and write. It has therefore been decided to register women, who will vote at the coming election. Two young ladies in the Mercantile Library, says the Brooklyn Argus, were discussing a preference expressed by one of them for clean-shaved men, when the other was heard to remark : " I don't object to a man with a reasonable quantity of hair on his face, but I wouldn't like to marry a buffalo robe." An" elegant dress, for visiting, was lately made of invisible green silk and velvet, the latter used as sleeves, as alternate flounces, as lining for the head

ing of the shirred sides, as vest pockets I

and as mounting for the cuirasse basque.

A nat oi cream coioreu ieu, irimmea j6nt here

with invisible green velvet, and creamcolored feathers, accompanied this dress. Much jewelry is not worn by ladies of fine taste. A locket, ear-rings and finger rings are considered quite enough for the most dressy occasions. Quite frequently the pendant is worn suspended from a ribbon of satin-lined velvet three-quarters of an inch wide. Beads of Roman gold are popular ornaments, but are never worn with a pendant. A very elaborate arrangement for the neck is of diamonds on black velvet. Ix Faris special petticoats are now made for each toilet. Short, almost round petticoats are worn under walking costumes. Cambric petticoats, trimmed with torchon lace, are worn under heavy evening dresses ; and white muslin petticoats under dresses of light materials One over-petticoat only is worn, the un-. der one being either pale blue or pink flannel, trimmed with lace or quilted satin, a small tourine, with a scarf folding of flounces, serving to keep eut the skirt.

"Truth Stranger Thau Fiction." The llnl Border Book Vet Oat.

( sre so

Dr. Pierce's rieiusm rurcstive rv.'ets I yrNsfc

lrs. extracted from row! and bc-rhs, a t J f

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The publishing house of J. C. McCurdy & ' combine in each fma'.l cmunle , . , v V i--iSiS-i 11- . . , . .

Co. have lately brought out "Our 'Western

Border, One Hundred Years Ago," by )!cKnigbt, author of " Old Fort Duquesne." It is a large, elepaut octavo, of nearly cHX) papes, filled with the stirring deeds and thrilling adventures of the dread-naught old border

ers; such dauutlesa worthies as Boone, Ken

I

larqcr thin a mtutartl trej, as nsuebcatharcic j

power is concmnvu trv anv larn-r in U f.r I e

tale in dnur-Morv.. Ti.cv are not .nlr

pleasant to take, but theiropf-ration is asv unattended with any vriit jii'ai. I:"-t operate without producing m consiiaitiooul disturbance. I'olike -tht-r cathartics tbev do not re n!cr (he bowels costive after

ton, Brady, Logan, Harrod, MeColioch, Me- j opemtson, r.ut, on tne contrary, they eb-

entirely tvwh.-kV, n particular care is required while uin them. I-1 ( h 't:tlrcl dtA'oi- i i i-'ir-t f.iVereil 1t

Clellan, the Toes, the Zanes, and the Wetzels. It contains strange and thrilling narratives of daring deeds, desperate conflicts, exciting adventures, touching captivities, and is the best, fullest, most complete and most reliable portrayal of border life, struggle and adventure ever yet published. Although sold for it is equal in extent of contents to the ordinary ?.i book, and is meeting with remarkable popular favor. It is most warmly indorsed by leading Divine and Historian, and is the tuot complete work of the kind we know of. Sold only by agents. Address J. C. McCurdy it Co., Publishers, Philadelphia, Pa., Cincinnati, Ohio, Chicago, 111., or Louis, Mo.

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the proprietor t assy r,e w h wi'.l ilett-vt in the.se Vt -l!o:s any cjls-iuel or other form of nu-rciirv, lisnienu ! i-n, "r i?j:i.i'V.- dm?. Thev'arc d,l by !ruggt.t.

Pfiison.u.. J,J,n .. AU'-n : "I have v-d SIMMONS" LIVEii HKUl'LATOi: not oulr once, but often, aad can cor.tidci.tly :".- rt that it l.::ob-:ie me nore :' ! than :-:i.y tnediciue I tvT used. I tht:;!i it i the g-rttt medicine for die.ie of tae Uv r made tu the world. Many of my neighbor have ued it, and uii testify to its vi,-n:ts."

A class of ra-edbovs in a school had I tfE? apvep.tikm est he.tu,-d AEenmrk

learned to answer the questions in the catechism by rote. One day a stranger entered to examine them ; but, unfortunately, the boy who was always at the head of the class was absent. The stranger asked: "Who made you?"' And the boy answered: "The dust of the earth." " Oh, no '" was the renions-

tration; "God made you.

; No

was

the response, " the boy that God made

Chappeo hands, face, pimples, ringworm, saltrheum and other cutaneous atleotious cured, and rough skin made soft and smooth, by using Juniper Tar Soap. Be careful to get only that made by Caswell, Hazard fc Co., New York, as there are many imitations made with common far, all of which are worthless.

Take you heed to be near the lifeboat i3 different to being in it.

not fail t send for n Uh:svra!.d ciiM)n:e.

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plan.

A Six Against Nature. Of all the blunders that the common farmer, and

some others, make with trees, none is so common or so hurtful, and which he is so long finding out, and of wnich he might know so certainly, as the practice of cutting off lower limbs. All over the country nothing is more common than

to see mutilated trees on almost every

farm big limbs cut off near the body of

the tree, and of course rotting to the

heart. Thi3 is a sin againts nature. The

very limbs necessary to protect the tree

from wind and sun, and just where limbs are needed most, are cut away. But the greatest injury is the rotting that always takes place when a big limb is sawed off too big to heal over, it must rot, and, being kept moist by the growing tree, is in the right condition to rot, aad being on the body, the rotting goes

Useful Information. To remove ink from paper shake well together one pint of chloride f lime in four quarts of soft water. Then let it stand for twenty-four hours, after which strain through a clean cotton cloth and add one teaspoonful of acetic acid to an ounce of chloride of lime water. Apply this to the blot and the ink will disappear. Absorb the fluid with a blotter. To prevent the skin discoloring after a bruise, take a little dry starch or arrowroot, merely moisten it with cold water, and place it on the injured part.

This is best done immediately, so as to

prevent the action of the air upon the skin. Invaluable for black eves.

Je Couldn't IVait so L,onfj. He wore a black slouched hat and full

gray suit, his face was somewhat browned

from exposure, and his general appearance smacked decidedly of the farm. He

waiked leisurely into the appointment

office " of the Interior Department at

Washington, and dropping familiarly into a chair, remarked : "I'm from Virginia-, I want a place." "Yes," remarked the clerk, looking up somewhat astonished. " What soit of a place do you want?" "Oh, most anything; ain't very particular; something that'll pay about a hundred dollars a month, or about like that."

" Ain't particular as to the kind of

employment, are you?" " Well, something light."

" Now, my friend, you might stay here

and wait for a place ; you stand a good

chance ; of course there ain't any vacan

cies at present, but then there's only

twenty-four hundred applicants ahead of you, so by sticking right to it you

might get in ahead of the list ; there's nothing like energy." "T-w-e-n-t-y-f-o-u-r h-u-n-d-r-e-d ! no vacancies; wTell, I don't think I stand much of a chance, anyhow. Good morning," and he departed, lost in saddest thought. "Does the razor hurt you ?" asked a barber, in one of our tonsorial parlors, a day or two since, as he raked through a mole on a man's face. " No," replied the customer. Subsequently, when the alum was being applied, the barber inquired, " Does that take hold ?" " I don't feel anything," replied the victim. " What are you made of ?" was the next inquiry. " Oh, I took chloroform before I submitted to this operation," was the reply.

The I n-Fair Scjt. It pleases a woman to see a man hold a plate of refreshments on his kuce, at a party. He can't do it without turning in his toes. It is said that gentlemen are getting tired of the somber black used so long for evening costume, and that light colored trowsers and bright colored neck ties are to be adopted. There is a brilliant future for the boy who, when ne sees a ton of coal coming to the house, rushes to his mother, asks for the peppermint, rolls on the floor and groans, and says he has the cramps.

The Louisville Courier-Journal tells of

an impecunious tramp thereaway who offered a canceled postage stamp for stile

at a high price as a sacred relic, declaring that it was from one of St. Paul's letters to the Corinthians. This is a hard winter.

A little fellow, being told by a young

man to get off his knee, that he was too heavy to hold in that way, made quite a

sensation among those present by yelling back : " Too heavy, hey ? Sister Sal

weighs a hundred pounds more than I,

and you held her on your knee for four

hours last night." General Wash inn ton's Coaeh. From a paper on "Truro Parish," in

Scribher for March, we copy the follow

ing:

On this spot, where the hungry raiders

of Pleasanton and Stewart looked around

in vain for "grub" and foiage, where the

last of the F. F. Vs. hod stood and bewailed his desolate fields and fallen fortunes, the Mount Vernon coach, driving four, with liveried coachman and footman, and with the ancient arms of de Hertburn emblazoned on the panel, had

drawn up amid a crowd of powdered

beaux, who always came to church early

and were ever ready to vie with each other for the honor of handing Mrsi

Washington from her coach. This carriage, which Barrington. or some other distinguished Irishman, would have called "a specimen of Gothic architecture on wheels," was built to order in

London, and for a long period served as a model after which those old Colonial swells had their equipages made. The running gear and lower section of the body were cream color, with gilt mold

ings; the "top hamper" mahogany, with green Venetian blinds, and the interior finished in black leather; two great

head lights on the box served at night

to let the curious traveler know that "a

person of quality" was on the road, and aided West Fork to keep his bearings

on the dangerous highways not yet smoothed by the magic hand of McAdam. Our great prototype republican also had his coat-of-arms on the door panel, fully emblazoned and " tricked." As the crest is emblazoned on a ducal coronet, we may, perhaps, accept the story that these are the armorial bearings of William de Hertburn, a Norman baron, who was lord of the manor of Washington in the thirteenth century. On the four side panels were pictures representing the seasons This coach came into the possession of Bishop Meade of Virginia, who, with one eye to business and the other to charity, had it cut up and sold in pieces at a church fair.

The TlaffKKlne. The lailifiT l!ptitory, fur March (t'incinn.ni: Hitchcock A Witl.lm contains two Ulti en craving ;

one a vii'W of Lnkp t'liautamti;i, aid the other . spirited representation of a martyr pirl about to ! ilevoureil by wil l tenets in the lioman urens. The

contribute-! nrtieles un.i the !ri:e mip-piv of m!uo-

riji mipcelljtrjy are varied to tueet the wants of e erv

healthful taste.

Golden Jlour, pi:lIislieU by the same lioi: i

cheap ami excellent monthly for ihe juveniles.

The l!ire utl'"ji't J .nrji it antl T.ir 1 t- -l for

March I.S. R. WillsJt t o., Xow York.) is worthv of the highest eonitiieiiiialion from moral anil intellec

tual pointK of view. Tt matter Krientile. bio

graphic and nuM-eiliuieous lear.s the stamp of a judicious selection atiantinc it to the comprehension tit a numerous constituency. It Mories ami sketches are particularly admirable.

The March number of Home and &-hol is out.

f John P. Morton A fo., Louisville, i It is an excellent number. This is a trading educational ".-'!v-7.inr. 1 1 contains articles on ceneral topic, as well hm on scientific and technical stsborts and on methods of teaching. The text is neatly illustrated, and

the execution ol the work iioeacicdit t the editor

aud printer.

Of the contents i f tho March St. Xichnlf, Mr.

Wlsittier's poem, "The I'resned Ceiitian." will

probably be the most widely enjoyed. The true and tender verses read so charniinuly alongside the

richt stories and sketches for the children, and in

that position reveal so clearlv t he child-heart oft lie

preat man, that the poem certainly a'':rs to cxec-1-

eiit advantage. Next in tut i-r--1 , ihaes, are tne utalllueiits of the st-rials -M r. KrtH'kV story run-

taminn an exe( ediiiLrlv vivid and n-alitic dr-crip-

tlon ol a Iutlalo stampede, and Mr. itayard l:v. lor's a ti in" picture ot the woinbT and stuw-Mrtion

of an Icelandic tey at his tir-t View of the siiltltsef Scotland. As for ot her contribution, there is the usual fullness aud variety, from the iunnv p x in i f

The Shark, to Mr. Kideine's line de-t ri id ion ol

"Tim Ni'W Vork Kire lieparl merit." and Mrs. i.irv

Treat's simple bit of seicm e, " 'I he Klof.c ulc v bib

ol all t lie itt'a u ! i f ti l illiHi rations we can ouiv iient ion Mr. A U'rcd Kroih'nck' ox.tuiMte piet ure ot ' i o.-

Kairv Kim and his Iant:hters Three.'' bust of all.

the bo s and iirls will hud the hmi;-ox rsn-ted ans w t-r

to the Trize-rii7.1e," and the avtardiut; id the

prizes. N-Woter's Monthly (New York: V. N-rtbuer ,c ' . ' for Slarch opens with a copiously illustrated account

of Trinity lull ce, Hartford. KdwnrJ :i:leton

lollows with an illustrated paper on Kindergartens, which furnishes a much clearer idea of those in

stitutions than most readers possi-ss. W. r. Mc-

t'artv describes Truro Parish and the cu-toius of

colonial days in Virginia in a n 1 1 i list a tt-d a r I u. le.

Albert Khmle's sketch id" iionore 1-talac, tne r lejieh novelist, is very interest ins. Mr. Hale's I'lulip Jol ins Friends, it ret Harte's Gabriel t'otiroy, and tinMysterious Island are ontinued. Then' are st-M-ral

completed stories, jwmi, and a lare variety ol editorial aud other matter. The number is f.illy tip

to tho hiifii average which the periodical has nuiiitaiued Irom the start. The March number of Galaxy (Sheldon A Co., New York) has articles and poems from the pen of Miss ltowells, Joachim Miller, General Georce A. Custer, Justin McCarthy, Mary It. Dodce, E. G. liollatid, and other well-known writers. The number Is rich in matter, varied by lively and severe," to suit all tastes. To praise tho Atlantic Monthly, now in its thirtyseventh volume (ll. O. Houghton & Co., Boston!, would be as snpererocatory as prai.-inu old wine. 1 1 is the tandar.t magazine of Boston, the Athens of America, and that is a much as to say that Am.-rica recognizes itE excellence atid sustains it pecuuiariiv. lu the March uum'e-r we recognize the uano-s of T. B. Aldrich, Ceiia Tiisxter, O. W. H'dmes, Frsncis Anne Kemble, W. D. llowells. Kdcar Fawcett, Charles F. Adams, Jr., aud id lor splendid writers, as contributors. This is euuujiu praise lor any monthly. Lippii.cott'8 Magazine for March stives an interestins; account of the various international exhibitions that have been held, becincins with that at Loudon in ISM. The first Kuclish expositions, however, date back to 1T.V, and the first exhibition of French industry took place in IT'.i-'. The sketches of I ndia are admirably calculated to convey a mote aduiuate and vivid idea of that rich, f'traufie country tiian is sreuerally entertained. Kebeeca Harding lhi is writes interestingly of life-saving stations and Hubert Wilson has au entertaining tale about the Kutnw flag. But the most i Rter stiti(t parer, perhaj s, is "CouvcDt Life and Work." by Lady Blanche Murphy. There are letters from South Africu, an article of the books of Mirir.a-Schaflr; . und readable reminiscences of Charles Kinsb-y, besides poetry and literary no and other fiood things, making a very readable number. The Popular fic ence Mrmtkly for M arch, New York : D, Appleton A Co ), contains a paper on Hydrography ; a profusely illustrated and very interesting article on Lace-makiig, by Kliza A. Youmans; Onr Great American University: The Warfare of Science, Part II, by President White, of Cornell University ; Fallacies of Testimony Respecting the Supernatural, by William B. Carpenter; An Attack on the Supposed Wonders of Spiritualism : The Functions ot Associations in its Kelaaou to Labor, by V. B.Weeden; Modern Philosophical Biology, by lr. E. t'aielles ; Lessons in Electricity. Parti, by Ir. Tyndall (illustrated) : Natural Euthanasia, by B. W. Ktchardson, M. D. ; Sketch of Herbert Spencer, with a portrait; ftiorrespondecce aud editorial matter.

TTottek-pet ri join-, Ai:riT make frt"n" wirh onr

1a ."i rw articles, f ii'tsit.

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CLAUD'S bOOK LEPSNUtrnTt'?: rlf i.ra. p.t-eal.t. S.nl !,:( irrrlvr. V b il: It i-.. i; d 1'1'iw s:r-et, (Tcir.rituBtt. Vhio. Se t:i.v at heme. Ac- ::ts w :.!. Oi.rt " term l;ee. A lid rss T B i r .t I o. . A UCtls !. i e

PKU WEEK til'AlitNT'J'li UAcriH,

Oil Term, and l TKIT HUE. A--ir.-l. ii. Vi K Eli Y i IO..Ai:iu!!, Jl,tf

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jpswi s Per eect. pro ft i WArftsti. Tr ... f f , traits, 4c. tfrawm by MacMuery. . f t I For full rrttc3li alrcaa i-m.ta.

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'DOMESTIC' paper fashions. 7tp rwt Psiifri caie. sJ I. tmCtuticc'if.

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AtnTi v?! o. cy

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PUBE COB LIVEE

OIL A1TD LIU

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SEEDS!

!s'lll. iv Ifiaie a o-i K.-t.nI Ii .V ."SON. IV. Walnut sv

J. .VI. 1IH I It ho i: s-.. "I. .

f t'lticvs KKiut't:ii. r . v --r Ll.t i- ' 1. I.' -- - :-:..- ,.r ,., .ir. ( 'H -:.! s r v Ti;r v ,s-,-4ai (IMKVMtl. Vf.Ali. II.I-. M. i VANri, MaiKii'r. f.- V.t C..MrlllMltl,l Uf-wnll,", Fouttu and Miikpl M., Louiti.r, K ? .

FRANK LESLIE'S

11' 1 j A It UATI1 1.V. Af i.

1 v canvassinj? for it ; 12 r i.--. i - -i V2.5 yeariv. sitlnK'.nd r-n i.. . i I 0o' f r copy and term to y m k I. -l l r.. N. w leiK.

Allen's PLanet Jr. bilvor r!r.'al -r HM i'tct: u arii V." it .l. II 1 n:ut "c, -," jr i-: v i, a. 1 .v.-t --. It f 5 i rkizr-wi." ac! tj- ,r. eiHer. and Hz fiaw fatfr-r that; i i- -i1" . -wV tatti b.- S. I,- A Lt.KN Ci., H'rt f - - - 's7j . S.4iii St.. Ph iia.. Ps. Cir--ar frr. .- . -' '. .W,

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c v i -- x t . - " - ,.. f Fr-n rsl I-, n r'-'"' r - 1 rllil u t i It!

I - ' niw t- bovhim. r-,w to seil h'tii lt..w t.i I r-s.n i ! ill. I-iv'o lit-ot--iir tor ANiWUmivi , (Treat in:ere to Horse.- 1- , men. Nttut bv mail tor" . j X b cents -1 '-s f .i.j'.vntksr, i - liox 5"i.Cji(A jO, 1 1.1-

To B Proud OC Statistics show that more of Titt's Pills are nsed in Europe than of all other manufacturers combined. As Americans we are proud of the superiority of onr productions. These pills hare a world-wide reputation. Ir. Schencli's Ntandard Kemeli. The standard remedies for all diseases of the inn;3 are Schesck's Pulmosic Syri p. chemce'i Se.v Weed Tonic, and Schknck's Manbbake Pii.i.s, and, if taken before the lungs are destroyed, a speedy cure is effected. To theae three medicines Dr. J. II. Schenck, of Philadelphia, owes his unrivalled success iu the treatment of pulmonary diseases. The Pulmonic Pyrnp ripens the morbid matter iu the lungs ; nature throws it off by an easy expectoration, for when the rnlPK or matter is ripe a slight couch will throw it off, the patient has rest and the lungs begin to heal. To enable the Pulmonic Pyrnp to do this, Schenck's Mandrake Pills and Schonck's Sea Weed Tonic must be freely used to cleanse the stomach and liver. Scheuck's Mandrake Tills act on the liver, removing all obstructions, relax the gall bladder, the bile starts freely, and the liver is soon relieved. Schenck's Sea Weed Tonic is a gentle stimulant and alterative; the slkali of which it is composed, mixes with the food and preventssonring. It assists the digestion by toning up the stomach to a healthy condition, s that the food and the Pulmonic. Syrup will make eood blood ; theti the iunirs heal, aud the patient will surely get well if care is taken to prevent a fresh cold. All who wish to consult Dr. Schenck, either rrsonally or by letter, can do so at bis principal cflice, corner of Sixth and Akcb Stbret, Philadelphia, every Monday. Schenck's medicines are sold by all druggist tnrouguout the ceuutry.

My TIlnstTatro! Floral Cataltrn fr IP'JS Is now ready. Price Idi'cnts, j.-xi tfiaa naif the . Wiu.i4.st K. Bowotrcu,t'o Warren ct Be tan. SIas.

5, CCO ti.o,. i

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il the ti et-tsi fts--t ti e !.i . - . ...t i ;.,t.-t -I.-- but- . n. t :o i.i -' i i.

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ttw an." Ii. nl!n:fa

Pt. tsiier r'W

work. ' Battle or the Inirm." Jnt tu bt"k f.r

tentennial times. All -v p.-e- mKmicH I. f-r-fcci rmuired. Dl'STl N, ti I LM AN A O., iiartford. Conn.; t hicato. Hi.; Cincinnati. Ohio.

ANY ONE WHO CANNOT CET

at home, can 1 suppli.-d from h .dquarlers. pot tid. n-l i'-c. nenp for Almanac, with Ct-adogu-and I'tk-.

L.tLXIHlKTH A NOX.H. I'hilactel p t-

r'

" SE THE BEST!

It is a Saf-. Spdy, and Tcrminest SI FX tT'KK for t n-r Rt 1 Asrtte. or t tl'H jm J 1 f vr in ery rase v here the dire ti as are f .'.oil.

P.-ae 53 Cts. ter Bo'.fa. Ff

REJIRKABLE IHVEIiTiOIlI VCHJIO.- PATEST,

CA2ir:ZT OFFICE G EC'

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"Wontnn TVtli Co... TWIst"- and Miaafu Iti sF-t is. 1 s .v. Liaatrausi bwor.f'UT Ci faraiAuiS'i : n appocAUoa.

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(XIUlNSAtXiPntenl TJ 1 ATirn t tsi. 4 sr-sr 1 lJ V Full Iertptlfn ami jr ri ex t Free. Address 4 I.IdS Vf., 31 Watkh Mutt, New York.

uiKM.n ata i,(h.;i k. pact's, containimz the Kre,tr-t variety of (ianli u and 1 i . . r

(tTOWNT Seeds, and the tw-s t atraiua t..f v 4 J-V-' v X b- me grown s-eeds f, -r M a- keL

t;.vrdo:ier. Family tiarJens. Aniaten- and Florists, sent free to nil who artiov.

3.' ?'. Market at., Roaitoak

HO LIE

SEEDS

ISOVKY C.

FXITJT:ItVt Ii tte Stmt, f inrinnnt,. Wtt ALLISON. SV,!TH 10KNS0V type ,rt fn !: thtt jupi i printed I rtccs the above Fuuau.ii.

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