The Corner Stone, Volume 5, Number 14, College Corner, Union County, 5 April 1876 — Page 4

A Cheap Fence. A corresnondpnt

writes to the editor of the Country Gentlcman: I send you a plan of a straight rail fence, either four or six rails high. If four rails only are used, the space between the bottom rail and the ground must be filled up with soil. I made this fence five years ago, and it has stood our heaviest westerly gales, while the staked worm fence has blown down. The posts are made of three pieces split or sawed out of any durable timber, 2x3 inches, 6 feet 6 inches long, and firmly nailed together in shape like the letter A, only that two posts are on one side, -3 or 4 inches apart, according to the thickness of the rails. A piece of inch board, 3 or i inches wide, must be nailed across the double posts for the lower rail to rest upon. The brace is nailed across the posts, the butt of brace being 3 feet from the butt of the posts, and the" top being a few inches down from the top of the outside post. When the rails are 12 feet long the posts require to be 11 feet apart; that will allow the rails to overlap 6 inches at each end when they are laid in between the posts. Where the land is clear of slumps and stones we plow two straight furrows, 3 feet apart. One man places the butt of posts in one furrow and the butt of the brace in the other furrow, and another man puts the top rail between the posits, resting on the brace, which will hold the posts in xsil.ion until the earth is banked up around the Hsts. 1 have made board fences on the same plan, only using one post and the brace, setting the post and brace 10 or 12 inches into the ground, and nailing th ree board ;; on the face of the post, and laying a straight pole on the top, resting on to-, of the brace. Orchard Grass. Coleman's Rural World says : Orchard grass is one of the most profitable. It is not, as the name indicates, especially adapted to orchards, but it is a rank, strong grower, and grows well not only in orchards and in wood pastures, but also in the open field. It resists drought much better than any narrow-bladed grasses, and for this reason it is particularly adapted to localities in this latitude which are subject to ; drought m midsummer. It does not have to be sown every year. It is one of the most permanent grasses we have. It is a good pasture grass, and the equal of the well known blue grass. Indeed, orchard grass is one of the most productive of all the grasses, but will not spread so rapidly when sown as blue grass or white clover, and it is therefore thought by many farmers to be desirable for permanent pasture to sow some of the last-named seeds with the orchard grass. By many it is deemed advisable on low rich lauds to add some red-top also. As the red clover blossoms at the same time as the orchard grass they may be sown together. In this case a bushel of orchard grass (fourteen pounds) and a gallon of clover seed will be sufficient. If sown alone, sow from fourteen to twenty pounds to the acre. Orchard grass makes excellent hav. The seed can be had of any leading seea aeaier. ine present price per bushel is from two dollars and seventy five cents to three dollars. Prepare the ground well, and sow as early in the spring as possible. It is better to sow one-half the seed and then sow the other half crosswise. This insures an evenness in the distribution of the seed which is very desirable. A brush harrow is excellent for covering the seed, but this should be followed by a roller, so as to crush the lumps and compress the soil about the seeds so they will germinate quickly. When the soil is put in the proper condition, moisture is condensed from the air, and this is needed to support plant life. Do not let the weeds grow, but run the reaper over the field occasionally. See that this is not neglected during the hurry incident to the harvest season. Do Thoroughbreds Eeveet? The saying is a common one that domesticated animals tend continually to revert to the original or wild type, and do so revert if domesticated influences are withdrawn. At the Hartford meeting of the American Association for the Advancement of Hcience, W. II. Brewer, Trofessor of Agriculture in Yale Scientific School, called attention to this subject. He cites remarks made by an eminent scientist at a previous meeting as follows : The hog has been greatly changed by domestication, and yet when left to himself he soon returns to the original type. iurmg tne late war some of the most improved breeds were turned loose and left to shift for themselves. Three years after I found them possessing all the physical characteristics of the wild boar of Europe. He also stated that a similar fact had been observed with Durham cattle. This statement, and all similar ones, irot. Brewer sharply challenges. He refers to the confidence which owners and breeders of " thoroughbreds" have in the permanence of acquired qualities, and says he has failed to find a single ing'tance of reversion. He suggests that the dogmareversion) is used as an argument to sustain a certain scientific hypothesis In order to ascertain the facts, Prof! Brewer has issued a circular containing the following inquiries, and promises to give the results obtained at some future meeting of the Association : 1. Have you personally ever known any case where thoroughbred Short-Horn cattle because of climate, poor feed, neglect or any other cause, have become in character anything else than Short-Horns in other words where, from any cause, thoroughbred Short

Horns have degenerated iuto animals of any other breed or type ?

2. Do you personally know of thoroughbred animals erf any other breed bo changing or reverting? 3. Have you ever heard of such a thing taking place in the experience of other breeders, so well authenticated that you believe it to be a fact? The professor concludes his circular with the following remarks : That grade animals often " revert," that curious freaks and " sports " often attend violent crossing (and also that breeds deteriorate under bad management or bad conditions) are well enough known, but these facts do not affect the specific questions asked, where the blood is supposed to be strict! pure. Ilousrliolel jreljm. Iaxjy Pudding. Onequartof milk, yolks of four eggs, two lablcKjxxms of flour mixed with a little cold milk; when the milk begins to boil, add the eggs, well beaten, and the flour; sweeten to taste; flavor with vanilla or lemon; boil ten minutes; put in a dish, and when cold drop in islands on top, the well-beaten white of the eggs; put in oven and brown ; for mirangues put one tablespoonful of sugar to one white of Brown Flour Muvfixs. One quart tepid water, half cup of yeast, one tablespoonful of Indian-meal, two of molasses, two pints (Jraharu flour, one pint wheat, one teaspoon ful of soda about half an hour before baking as thick as soft gingerbread; bake half an hour or in greased rings on a griddle. To Boil Old Potatoes. Peel them and let them soak in cold water several hours; then put them in cold water with a little salt in it ; boil slowly the slower the better. If it stops boiling they will be watery ; rub them through a colander. Pop-corn Balls. To six quarts of popped corn boil one pint of molasses about fifteen minutes; then put the corn , into a large pan, pour the boiled molasses over it, stirring briskly until thoroughly mixed. Then, with clean hands, make into balls of the desired size. Useful Information. For dust in the eyes, avoid rubbinsr: dash cold water in them: remove cin ders, etc., with the round point of a lead pencil. If rats enter the cellar, a little powdered potash thrown into their holes, or mixed with meal and scattered in their runways, never fails to drive them off. If a mousemakes an entrance into any partof your dwelling, saturate a rag with cayenne pepper in solution and stuff it in the hole, which can then be repaired with either wood or mortar. To clean and restore the elasticity of cane chair bottoms, turn the chair bottom upward, and with hot water and a sponge wash the cane ; work well, so that it is well soaked; let it dry in the air, and it will be as tight and firm as new, provided none of the canes are broken. Apply soapsuds to a suspected leaky joint in the gas pipe. The formation of bubbles will show any escape. This is safer than trying the joint with a lighted match. If the leak occur in the branch of a bracket or chandelier, it is repaired by soldering with plumber's fine solder ; if it be a very small one, heat the place first with a spirit lamp, and fill the aperture with cement. To ruin oilcloths, clean them with hot water or soapsuds, and leave them half wiped, and they Avill look very bright winle wet, and very dingy and dirty when dry, and soon crack and peel off. kut if you wish to preserve them, and have them to look new and nice, wash them with soft flannel and luke-warm water, and wipe thoroughly dry. If you want them to look extra nice after they are dry, drop a few tablespoonfuls of milk oyer them, and rub them with a smal cloth. liefurnialtino. Did you ever see a woman refurnish a house? Having set her mind on a total revolution, she buys one new thing, not too obtrusive nor much out of harmony with the old. The husband scarcely no tices it, least of all does he susDect the revolution which she already has accomplished. Next, some article that does look a little shabby beside the new niece of furniture is sent to the garret, and its place is supplied by something that will match in color aud effect. Even the man can see that it outrht to match, and so the process goes on, it may be for years. it may be forever, until nothing of the old is left, and the house is transformed, as it were, predetermined in the wo man's mind. I doubt if the man ever understands how or when it was done : his wife certainly never savs anvthinir about the refurnishing, but quietly goes on to new conquests. Ax " Improved Tidy Fastener" has been invented which will be of value to every lady, who has been annoyed in seeing the tidies torn or twisted from her chairs or sofas by the careless members of the household. I he little device consists of a spiral spring of fine ionted wire, attached by one end to a velvet tuft (r button. The fastener is used by simply piercing with its pointed end the tidy, when one or two turns of the button sends the spiral into the soft upholstery of the chair or other article of furniture upon which the tidy may be placed. It thus serves the double purpose of securing the tidy in place and of additionally ornamenting the furniture to which it i's attached. Vinegar i3 derived from two French words vin aigre, "sour wine."

Taft, the successor of Belknap, haa himself been twice married. J. A. Barber,' of Barber & Bacon, lumber and grain dealers, at West Xorthfield, Mass.. has been mi-s'ng since the 13th of March. He k m-s $20,000 liabilities. The Redpath Suear Refinerv Com-

, r - , " pany, Montreal, have discharged all their hands, having been forced to u- , , . fJ? ' -vi -ur" uuxinvss. jine rennery empJovcu three hundred hands. The Journal des Fibricnnts de ftwre slates that in Russia sugar is bein" made from potatoes, the process being much more economical than that of sugar manufactured from beet-root. At Salt Lake, Utah, John Wiggins was sentenced to be shot on June 22.1 for the murder of John Kramer, the prisoner choosing this mode of death in preference to hanging or decapitation. The Wilmington, N. C, Journal asserts that, the rice-growing industry upon Cape Fear has become extinct. The total production in that neighborhood during a single seasonal the time t.f the war was 200,000 bushels. Now it is scarcely 10,000 bushels. At Oakland, Tallahassa county, Mississippi, a man named Garrell was s-hot and killed by a young man named Cokewood. The killing was caused bv a family difficulty, and CJarrt ll was sitting in his room when shot with a shotgun, and fell to the floor a corpse. Coke wood surrendered himself to the authorities. A mrmrkr cf the Ohio Dairymen's Association proposes making a Centen nial cheese for exhibition at Philadelphia, the cheese to weigh twenty-five thousand pounds. It will require one day's milk of twenty thousand cows. A car will have to be made on purpose for it, and the cheese put in press on the car, as it should not be handled. Two brothers, James and John Perryman, quarreled the other night at the supper-table in their father's house, at Greenville, 111., and the latter stabbed the former, inflicting a wound from which he died. Botn were drunk, and bore bad characters, though their father is highly respected. The murderer escaped. At cranton, Ta., Col. E. AV'ashbiim, Chief of the United States Secret Service at Washington, assisted by two other detectives, arrested George G. Winans, of Scran ton, and W. 11. Barr, of Tortland, Ta., on the charge of beino; extensively engaged in the manufacture of plates for printing United States 2-20 bonds, and bank and treasury notes. Simultaneously with these arrests a brother of the man Winans, at Philadelphia, and a confederate named Wiulermute, at Portland, were also arrested. Bleeding I'rom I.iiiikm, rntn-U. lti-iitcliit Consumption. A Wonderful 4 u re. r, -r, RCi.J ESTKR' N Y- Jan- 13 R.V. riERCK, M. D., Builalo, N. Y.: Dear Sir I had sull'ered from Catarrh in an aggravated form for about twelve vears and for several years from Bronchial trouble. Tried many doctors and things with uo lasting benefit. In Hi ay, '72, beeoiuiug nearly worn out with excessive Editorial labors oil a paper in New York City, 1 was attacked with Bronchitis in a severe form, sutlering almost a total loss of voice. I returned home here, but had been home only two weeks when I was completely prostrated with Hemorrhage from the Lungs, having our severe bleeding spells within tiro weeks and fust three iuiside of vine days. In the September following, I improved sufliciently to be able to be about, though in a very leeble state. My Bronchial tronblo - - - - v v UVt liiC Catarrh was tenfold worse than before. Every effort for relief seemed fruitless. I seemed to be losing ground tlail3 I continued in this feeble state, raising blood almost daily until about the first of March, 73, when I became so bad as to be entirely confined to the house. A friend suggested your remedies. But I was extremely skeptical that they would do me good, as 1 had lost all heart in remedies, and began to look upon medicine aud doctors with disgust. However, I obtained one of your circulars and read it carefully, from which I came to the conclusion that you understood your business, atleast. I finally obtained a quantity of Dr. Sage's Catarrh Remedy, your Golden Medical Discovery aud Pellets, and commenced their vigorous use according to directions. To my surprise, I soon began to improve. The Discovery aud Pellets, in a short time, brought out a severe eruption, which continued for several weeks. I felt much better. gained in strength aud flesh. In three months every vestige ot the Catarrh was gone, the Bronchitis had nearly disappeared, had no Cough whatever aud I had entirely eea.sed to raise blood; and, contrary to the expectation of some of my friends, the cure has remained permanent. I have had no more Hemorrhages from the Lungs, and aiu entirely free from Catarrh, from which I had suffered so much aud so long. The debt of cratitude I owe for thi lilsm.r T luivo r.. eeived at your hands, knows no bounds. I am thoroughly satisfied, from my experience, that your medicines will master the worst forms of that odious disease Catarrh, as well aa Throat anil Lung Diseases. I have recommended them to very mn.nvnr.il mIia.II n'nr speak in their praise. Uratetuily vours, WM. II. SPEXCEIi. P. O. Box 507, Roch ester, X. Koiattaera Ilo-I, St. l.oula, Jlo. The most, pomnltf. lintol in oil Hi .i.,.;..t . nit .o adj'j'utAj v metits in the West. The table supplied nt all times with the best the market aflbrds. Personal. John W. II0U.L1. M,i,tn,,r,,r. Teiin.. Man IS. 1 70. "I I... SrMMONS' LIVER lll.GULATOH, aud it h proA-eu to tie tne nest medicine 111 my t-ase (I, ..i f ... r 1 1. . ' .- okh' ' ctvi a.. nc ot'lltv 1L 111 fie one vl the best medicines in the universe." ClT APl'ED hands, face, tiitunles. riiiirworm. ..... ...... . - - ... . v v ...... v (I .1 i V 11. '11.1 cured, and rough skin made soft and smooth. 1 J T. ' . ri. - 1 . e , . fa.tltrhoit.il nr.i ttlhup inl'iiiuauu .1 fl'u. u uy usingjuniier jr i?oap. tie careiui to pet only that made by Caswell, Hazard & Co., New "iork, as there are many imitations made with common tar, all of which are wortniess. "It DituMrr- With Me." A common remark. If you take Tutt'b Pills you can eat anything you like, aud feel no bad effects. T Vl I'V ni.f R nee ifl full v nn .Ii. Hva. otmnf.1, anil hnw ewln, cansine a free flow of gastric juice, which is essential 10 goua cugestioD.

Ir. NlieDvU'a siauiinrtl Kennedies.

The standard remedies for al : diaeaM. of the Innn iiro Schf.nck's rvLMONie Syrvp, Schf.sck's Sea Weed Toxic, txl t riir.scK's Mavdbakb Tills, and, if taken btfore tho lungs are destroyed, a Bpeedy euro is effected. To the throe, medicines Dr. J. II. Schenck, cf FiiilaiK-Iphii, owe- liia nnrlvaUeJ success in the treatment of pulmonary diseases. Tho Pulmonic S rap ripens tho raerbid matter in the liui!;!i ; nature throwa it off hy an t-H.y expectoration, fur when t ho pnlf i?m or matter is ripe a slieht cough will throw it off, tho patient has rest ami tho ltltiiM bepiu to heal. I cnauju iue 1'inmonic syrop r ! Mandrake rms and schenck's ?-, lol!f,l'ly1I11,";'0?fe the, ton. Schenck's Mandrake Pills act o To enable tie Pulmonic Syrop to do this, Schenek's ft V etd Tonic must stomach and liver. ' ...... . . ...uu i .n mi on me nyer, reinoy- i inr; all ohstructions. relax the rail 1,1 ,!,!,- , 1,1.. 1 starts freely, and tho liver is hoou relieved." 8r.-lienrls : Sea Weed Time ii a cen th, stimulant ! ami alterative; the aikat i of huh it in compos-l ' mixeswitk th- food and proven soiirinir. It hom-m i t he i! l'et inn In- l.n.i 1 1... ... -.. ... ... comlitton, that tt... f..-.. nn.l the Pulmonic SvrnJ. will inaketo...! I I; t ,.. t In- In tm li.al, a n.'l 1 1. patient ill mirelj et Wvli U care is laketi to prevent a (r. sh rul.l . Ail who wish to consult Pr. Selieiirk. either rrHui.aily .r .y letter, rai - lns principal cornet 'Of SIXTH UUJ Alii II tir.LKTS, l'hllaiielr.liia. i v.-ry Bl..r,.iiiy. , . - . . . . n"i(u -1 4 ii 1. 1' a nil v mi:litinti,Kt ,:.t tt.. fo .! nn.l I'nlmnnic Svr.in limili-hniilll ... - M ie cmui.u V . fiw1 K.-oii..im. comfort, looks, a'.l 7r7rrnr,i silver tipped uuii'ine io make LZ" V 9-T --:"'.-r wr Uirtmclt at th. tins uj ' 111, yillliett k-li-(3. i HEW v Li Tested bv AN SHOES Jfr c- . ..J a . . , vv o. ouvaiuii l vro tne xtesx. clark'S buok KEPJMS S;!f;r1tIU,.,,;,,r10 lrt' I.Ol. p.)H-p.,i,!. Seiot for ci'r. nh.r. IV. ! O.MIK .V ItftO. 172 I'ltim tre t. 1 iiicinnaii, o. C1jrat hom Aii ir'ni l acti C.. AiiKUta, Ale. 4 .....it. wunr.... fli.tttr wt..1 " term ire.. flTI-'.ll Ai;KTS. ,,,,,,, nul mlfil fr H niM-ke. pe; r. ioice, A;KTS make money w ith our .' .Ntw articles. Capkw i.i-t. Jt Co., Cheshire, Ct. K KXYOX COI.T.EGE $10sS25V :iV. Senil for I'hromo Ctaiwi:u eiF5n ."Wmtilli. Acelits wan red. . lit t. vJV sH:ior rtiel..M in the ,,ti., n pitree. Ailrtre J A Y KIi..MK. Detroit. Mich. t.T 90 n ,I;i ' l Ii')"'". Sn:pl. 9 w(.r;li 1 pent V J tlJ tree. STINi-oxtf CO.. lrtl:Wli, Mf. ASTHMA. The onlv Hiir-' remeilv. Trial p:u k:i". fr-f. L. SM ITHNI'.aHT. Cleveland, O. KAFMI'.SN Relieved. No .Medici nc Book tree. U. J. WUOI), Jlitdit I mliana. $250? A Mollttl AlIPllllWAUtol CVITV Whlr... JiTTRinei- nonoriU'le and l:rst-ciai. 'articiiNri ent !.-. Address WOUTH CO., St. boMii, Mo. E9BSC; ,H.'y cHi-a.-W..Uv i tLZrr f vn. K. U :., .". IIVW PALM Kit I.Kf! IVrs, s rn!k in tho Pntent i'li Ii Safety Sot mt" im .-i'v and naturally as I ri tllO CrtllTt.) f, rlf ;S;T A K I Ki.E. Ad, h. !., !i-7 Chestnut et., Pliifn. U. V. IAL.UKli. FRANK LESLIE'S XXtJ.l:tJ, uiak- tt loo w-eek'.j l:v rnnvMKSt)it for it; 12S pit.-f., fo iili:ftrntitii. Si.!M yenrly, with eh irant e'm.in .. .s,.l ront lor copy ami term to Krank Lkm.ik. Jw York. 1 riTllTfTin A" 't itthn!Hnd of liv t Jj I ' H f J V nn!;iosof pr.-rv rt Mivd.;. it-fi niTlill I ! t tinei made iih it ri"i-i!nr fr. AiUXJXl XU i. M . Limngtos 1!bo., New Vi thounndn i.f lives and fr.H.. orrk HU'i i'hieilL:. $77ll WEKK ( t'A KA STEKD lo Aeentn. nut rei'iHie. in theirown Io.-u!i;y. ..ti.l lll'TVIT klH'l' M.lr... 1". . VlfhKKV .. :tt.iiiii. M.iine. j. - 1 T1 Sure relief 1 crtTV I KIDDER'S PASTILLES..WSSH: ft rf PORTABLE t J S40. $50. S75. $100. CHEAP &, DURABLE. siiuiu:i KKAUY FOR rR icn l ' r C ti" A.i !rw 'cooU Manuf-lurirr CHAPMAN a CO, "ffi" r i 1 CENTS sheriM write f,r crnv Ut nw book by l cjin s ,ii:.a m in., r.11- ! I .OGO a wk. Full ip-.v r.f ih.' hemt"t? -M-I.--1 .if ll'.v... n',n.;r!. .1 I'ir.-ir .r-, .i;S ........... w I ri. n 1.. .. 1. :0l. A.:.:-. . r i-.i .. .. .. Du-'ri Cnman & Co. "-""eta, -u. : !.,iti.-.i....'.i1, . 10" at?' :J MACHINES. liberal Terms cfExri". n.Ti .rpfrir Secnn rl-h ijn A Machines of every dear"Pi T.t-.rr "DOWIESTIC" PAPER FASHIONS. The Best Patterm; piatle. S. n 1 Set. forC..i;ii.iie. Agilsts WiStEO. iS i:v V OKU. ague suae cum t vlcU5 ;( i Feyer ill Apg, cr CMIls anl Fc?er, It U a SaTe, Speedy, ami Permanent Kl'KE CVRE for FeTrr and Acne, or Thills and FeTer, fa erery case where the direction are followed. Pries 50 Cts. per Bottle. For Salo fay all DraRcri'sts. y "3 U LAO in III' LJ The Best VoodCookingStoveToBuy? It is thc;Ouicl:est Baker, p 'nQO,7 Economical, I i 1 Convenient iuWW U ami Durable. Sizes, Styles & Prices to suit every one. Manufactured h VM.RESOR&CO., Cincinnati 0. MOOrT & SANK FY'S Itrmm complete, eent fre foraatampa, tl teas A Co., WiUiamsburgh.N.V.

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TO WHOM PENSIONS ARE PAID EVERY SOLDIER l-m ft . RUPTURE. it. Let me fl!e-.nr CUM: while there is vet Mr e -.ua. iu t dv.ay DUUIl I I rupture, or snv In'v.rx. the itr.e as if :,,- s,.rv. ,( t" , , lonJ'h

fw U two stamps lor a circular or Pension mid Laud arrant seta sent lor is rnt. pr-Mark a all letters r. O. Box 1. - " - A Hen's Planet Jr. Silver ?s edal m ' l i ;. 11 x- 'i .;.-?-.. ' art 1 i -m? r, '-. nnd ri.r tt r r i-.an i . ' 1 : 1 , I'llH'IKI Iti:i)li:i. l:.-.-t .,.iSMr : C y . i. . l lt. I.IM ii - .t :.-!: f.i v . r i.. sate. : V i H u-. r 1 v tm K I s .K-inr i if (i:TKMAI. VKAIi. ( If rilAS. M. KVAXS, !un:fr, Jl l'.J W.-.I f.nirlli M....-1, Cinriiinili, O. jai Kourth anj Market r-i.-., l.ouiavUie. Kt. I S fino A;i-".si"is wa vri-:i. iu t- si a j ' W w.ek ale I Kp. ees, ..r HM f. rl. -it-.'. ! All I be tun' a rel stainiufl i"-lti.-H ni'fl I'lir.'in.-, : I'rie l'arkaii-.., Walcli.-s. ,l.-welr . etc. Siw-.-i-.l Ten'..-L':v.-n to Ac.nts ev.ry here. We mini X'alnall-' S.iic pU-s with Cirri;! iri o' mir ;.i -.is Yr to ail. U. h. KLKTi HKi:, til fminl-ers St.. New York. CH ICA CO ... aot. . .1 to do l ..!l.h thn t SCRAPER . - - ' ork .-I ciunion . mpci h. Tow u -h;p. au take them on trsal. .- 1 1 . j .-i.t:ui:.i ... . PITCH ER .1 A.Mr, m linear fiur.i R-J i JjUCher tOUi(-U) , Chicago, 1.1. !ty IttotratrJ Ftornl Cntnlosrne for 1576 l tinw ready, l'rice ltftVnt. iesa thaa half tho hu W iLXJ.jk.3i i liowniTCu.&ii W.-rea St, Bostoa, Ms. OS-;k (IKAMij; 1111.11 AM 4JIttr ! .V- .NO. ).i lUimi! t.. 1 ii.cirimti. i. EON TON iJ-The I :.t. :n.M Mort-j t -i : r. new trench N-eHy. i.: rviT Ui'!y v..-.:-.. N.-i.: ."'IN at irli t . Sen! f .-If i nt. AcTit v?.t d ev rt'A.VSuVtLTV t ... I'.o, i v 1 r A.'.:i.-. Ki I "l. ..i. L.-U; , yi:: AGEfiTS I 150 NEW BOOKS Anr. Mor ri'Mn ftv o'i!r.rTn ix or CSKANO oniiiArio l'KOM'KTrs hy sanipic pas.-s, Liiiuiu 1 i s ti t r; 1 1. u. etc. A(.ir pici-e., poi.noir wot k- on f- '-y tnbjeil. V ,v r.-k ! on o. doiil.tfiil book. n. 11 J en tan tnl. uce "r ri-iir ciit.iraen choice of l.vo? tn;r A cents have the r... ; , rin 1 are licn'.-.i tlieir.iuirk sl-. r'.oV to send f.,T t.rttcilarii at t.i A V I'l'KUMllsr, ('.,(';M'i:.4l., II. "'5f IT LSVinGSTOnE a T'i t: .m:s.i." the wrVl' entliUMn.iii hi rr r t.rar-1. -,TJ WAKTEU eerYwher nix :i h! f .1- . .'. I.iifnn : ( 1 l..rf lii.nn 1 Iist ,loiirtntI. .". ; 1 (.- Dtil 1'rooC hy lartvi mi ri -n1! ii:o-tr:it.d cirrnlarfi, thsl it oul"l' ant ih r k , ;i t lre. Writ at once; or, it in tit.st" to si-..rk, t-rnrt Sl.ni for fall ontSt for it and ; lu'r t::v i'. jraU, to genuine addretMi. LiviMibioE"8 l"i tLiMiras, Cincinnati, O. REDUCED TO A CERTAIXTT. Chance to Gain Send tor circular at once. Ko time to loso. w. ll. Tk-vple to-, Banker, li M si. ion l..uio, 'EW YORK.. : -.ecA.i'1, tlci . ,v.f 1 bit i 1 l!c- b. oT.i- crent it.t.-r.t in fie ihri.Ho': history l our eon hi ry makes t (sis t Vie f.ii:i. wliu-c lw.S t r pr.h. l.I:.il. It eoist;!.ii n ton neeotint of the , rfr.'snrhinir tr.m.l t'eiitemiiiil Kxhilutiou. iinltoii.-c! I, 1 1. com i!ee niel I'nreliaMo works ire li.-u.ir riren! i!.-.l ; ,eth;it llieU..k l. iil iii -.-tin". 4K Fi :tiirr-m i titr k:u! t-i-" immk. Seioi f..r cirenl,.r .ir-..l .- tra t.-rm to A c" tr. A.!", SlTTOU I'ntlMIIMil'll., I ,.llll.!ni. 'l IO. Sill IT H ORCAli Co Hoston, Mass. I7i-ac St4int!(ir! InMtffttnentM SoSd by Mn&lc Dealers Everywhere ABE5TS iisn;p u inn tgh. 5oil throefhout t!i rnitrd 5e.t ...a tt. That is, on a Syst-m of Moutbiy ornmu. Purciiujers should irk for the ijr.nlh An.eriteu t'r aaa. Cataloue au i faU rartiinlr oa arplication - n ii 1 1 1 fi n it! MM ii u Ii , FOR S1.00, POSTPAID, In order that ereryt.,1j- mj b enakted to takathia Rr!t Slory and Kamiiy Xew,n,p,r. , bra determined to c.fer It till Jan.. HTT. f,r fl.W. r-wtpaid. It is tta LARGEST, HANDSOMEST, BEST, and most widely circulated Kmpaper to tha TTat !ena money address?.-! 1 HE I.riHIER, Caiaao, III. .'.I h-oiav.-w. i-r.ee ot ii.-S.tl ik f:tlZ J CENTEH?ilAI. PREMIUMS. , j S!.-,i to hi awarded torthehest : -. -p -Tt-'m. oi e o.'t a i,n-h. f r-ota-i et- (!'"". iri'rr'd!r.-,i 1 v n ):,.- Ir.'T. ''J'i iN. fj . I -rt'.e l- ?t ard r:.-t-t -mm-; ' " !- n '-oeT f".-ii..r-.r--- d ii -. -. srf-vm - .'v "-" J I'rlngle If ytr-iolMt I'oliiK. Z jjeeti. r(!l'k,l..i'i a'i.K5cK 1 - - t t& coieM-tumi l..r vhi. h ihe la-t I ... .- ...! t.f y4( -ro ,,..,. v , , , ..... ,t -. : ' - ii - .. I f .. .. l.. . . . .. ............ . r-id T'r-'.nitinn . :1 1-. i!t',-,i l..- i -r .. .. e-inditioi s nr.d i jvi ri ..-ui.'n m-qu iiri-ur i ots'.o i- ..i i -r.-M: ir. r.i-;-;!.-d fr-. r ?J1.. !IM.' S II nT B-31 r r ti .Nieri a nr-.t .t ! --i.-'m I ;...,!,( In I )iO t it " fr . .1 V. ... 1 V, '"- ' ' ' -v.iri. -.. i-i (.'.,,, 'ti'.Vi.-iiT I I ....it .-. .. v rh evo'h-it. :-r..-: .. t r . . .... ','''- :;. '-.i -.1 hu-ii'-.'d .-T-r..-ii-,c end a K-n.tuu;: . 1 '' ' '- -ft i : .1. for V e.-T-.rs. ii!-. (.ai-tti-net-'i, Alruitmie r.r.d 1 . . t f , , .'.. -ii f '.'-... r .v., j. lo' y.ij.'.. lM.ft.,( iv .n..r-,r -.1. naded :-. ill M.i..-a.t- nu-i..Mtur uva. .lIi- - I lliivt ruieil r.il.unl rml.Tii,-,,.. l-M'rii,i:v lo-t ..f ad !ie To-a' i ,-, n.-r i.-s n ,m: iv n- J e-.'d.wo.i ne'v ...ii! rd.--.-r.-.! '. M.r; 'vis. , ,t. .1,-1, ... .... i -lo .'o a .-al u:vn tiu-ir. ui:i-.iiion. :; .... B. E. fSLISS &. SONS: I'.O. llox No. .571J. 31 iltn liir xt V.v. FTiiVIVIClallV FOUNDUV, Fine .Vfreef, Cinrinttntt, Ohio ALLISON, SWTH L JOHNSON I he tre on which thia caper ia printad ia treat tne ahOT Found;. .

I

X y "S'H , u ITI rnTTTI nrinmi ! y",lfc:rs, :,riiiert lf-yers, tti n;ot i.:,i. if ll 1 9 Vl4 I M J U JV'i'l 1:1 manner. Tn writer of th followtn i f wr w oil lilil Bllbl! evitcin MIU.im' . Pmrat 1 f iiri. !r" "" bin.tnmt Ui-. u.i Wine a c A.ST. CAM'-STKI.!, X lKJ O, utI-.T-r fr.-m w ii(liion1 -c.-tu!'. mrt-Vti. i.. full IhKi-iytuiittia i tYice -nt rw. an-1 fter trv ;i 4 .i ii y k.ri i.-1 I't-n I M. h u an 1 Alidre illl.LIItt ')., t'l "'-t eujlle-i.t fl; vss.-i . u. 1 f.jui.'.T ur, do.-I.T-Stia Wat. R J-TKK.KT, Ntw V..k. liu iu-l(. n-lat !--i-t i!:-c..r-r i a i-i; .-d :-r i.er.

EQGEO

rZf?UjJMf 1 i A1VAKDED GRAND PREMIUM OF imMMMMimmi $100 00 IN GOLD ; ;:V.i.A , ! :t f AttaeUst Cincinnati In.ius.tnal Ktroniica, over l-i:-y.fStJ 1 . '"' in HV srd ai.PH V ouctfd br (.tree experts. ' I .-'.!. ey !..!. t-oe.-- 1-r.eoof .-.- il .... li. 1 Send tOT CirTo'.ar trvrmir A.l I J - . -

i . t

first Li Li Li Bounty act. A tlXiiv r ti,e PeaMon. Bou'riTI-H a Authorized L". to. clacta Avncy l'jr Western Suer - -- ---- . . .... ... .... i r ; . i ! f ' . THE f.i O ST WONDERFUL EDirjALSISGQYERT OP THE WOICJLJD I . r .nsan.pllre.. Wratly IVorle. and all :,-.-n Suirerin with Vrafiila. ;Hmc. It. Se:irj.S,i plillll ic A irW io.iK Sail 1! tiemu, ;'- i;iii.cl.iv. llins Worm. Ttlr, fl:;-c-i T.t ltlo:l-.Mi on tn lacf. .tr : J "-.. Klieuiiwtti-m. I t'rirr anil .eiif. I.'nrr, I. i.lii. ia l rin.irv liinrvm, crvou retilitjr. Ilearl lllwase , Hrrtt.em lon ii tunnnnioiis, and every Viutl of 1 5 it ill or i a H.o JUUkhI. Th iwotil of the rt;4 Ssnf.v Wl hem' aei . 1 1 si aii iv in ' 1 3 u i i : .: - ss : k - a .. t (o-t. rs, tor the past lew years, iti a n... st j.: J "il 0.'!l left n. -. in,' mc t. lot t .1 .-r n t. vv .-. 'l a r.i i:-' t chiv. '-.31i' Uri'M ! 1 ; ti oin i, iii v p- c -. . '. hi, 1 t ' s..-r..ru:.i;oi!'ij.-' j hl "iH.ipi.ri:d. I - ii '....: c mtt l-rst tl.at m Iiron. I i rv P i "-R'i"'!':t;i h-Tilian vi-t-, I ir it t-. I other atSiet-. i. ai..i ! .ii..i ii iM-rt. 1 th m.-t cii- - rtcn!-'u cir. -- i:i uni -t.f t-a-. nvi alou i-;.r-CjuMimfii -11, V nrrh, i!rv(ul aa-J Wrk 5 Lur.cs, but ail ',:.; -s c?.--.-d iroin hi::u.-r i tfr Mo-r-f. 'Fa- i-iaat;i ftctn tr.f fri-nas an i : otsiers fefiriac ai-'-ut t': I..iiter, l.r'com T'-ry creil, I - ' r : : r - : - ::i r:r- ' r h -- . Cli:r.i tii.-m. "H.tit:K- I'.tMiT 1UTII RS. . 1 w .H at f.r i-.i''knn-'d in rrC'lili!'ie euiiT '"'if "r n ..-it. id ' pnl-ii.- i: c i-it.s a : I'.uet.t M--;o M .m. l-ut I aia chibj l-tuwk vv-r that. I h.iv,-.. tl,.-aiJ r-f t-i ie ,-(' my i ';,,'-'t li.itets, a:i I it imy .i-'t-ir-an i d-t-rm'n 4tioi , t- f!ae-th .!. w it:.ia th - r-a--n vf ever mi:! nr.c . r:i:.n, woni;..a aa j ciiiid ou ute Ic f ttra ctiial . fc'."'.e. X" person can take tb: Rwf Bitters and remain ' I n:utirii. Victory iipor; T!t-t,..ry tn.'j-hre i.-;te-i over dise . and death iu a';T tati..n aud con-ji t o-ti . inh;e. Tfi'-v ar c-ii i hti t ( - . ' t cu: ii t r.e f i;frrioit inip-irsinc-. ..r Cou-ure pi i i: rofuix. latirrn a-i t "-is l,tif-, t;.e I. --t f tl-t arc. nuiver-' ; - a iiintt-d i i-.-tii" nvt w .i.-;.-rli.i ;- e .very K -u : . t -.. w r :. T:.- ; r li- -. . . i: ; j-r..;. r- ! vnetr.iter.-ry r:rJion r.f th? hittuatt frame, .thiu t!ie I.i;..?, .s r.-i.irthoniHC the at.ii.ish, Ri',i:iei. am Liv-;r. vteDit. the t. !"'.. 1 frooi every kin i of 1mm r. N -i h-r Tii--v. :": ! r.; re i. : r- !iic Ila.'iiiaii .m, Xeur!cii, Hear; i'.- .-e. Fit. li7Z!n.-w, He . Ueh-. Lvp-ri-i. F- '-- s - 4 Acne, iwinciwi. !' . t'rsnarv l K i-iio v L'is a-s ii Liv-r I'-nn; . .in!, sj .uirkiy a it-- lie, t li;tt ". AU si! -i !. .i--!$ si .- i i:--i tr ra ft a: r:i a.h and a p-x-wnitia con-iitioa of tfi- 1 h.-.-J. i'cr j w-ekiy. nervon jroan? rivo, u2Vr::..- fi-.-m l"--c ! I rn-'-n.-rv. 1 ...... e ne et . . c.i . i Ir r. m 1:1 early li :e. t...l,-iicate f. nta.i-tt, the-... - iret.etben!i i. . . t 11 : r-i "ir- e-r- . - . r . i . t'.tUe wi! i ,". , mi,n lowar-.ts eradi-MtitnC MfUIis -tirvv, l. r. Verer lrt, t-re Ki T.iiso'--, f 1 aactroni t.rniBiti..r. irory, i-ir-j . .t j Uhum. I V-r-. Uotlt, l'l---Uorui. . I'a- , tnl-. Kr.it:! -r., and rimpl- ou iha U.-e, a nil j rri.tt:o:-i frra the I".! i, thin nil :;..r r rnei "'ea ill e-i;---ei-. Suk.. U V,...l t.h.-rrk, i --sii"r-T.. Mayarr-Io. tM-ntian K--"t. ,"i!:u- : i . V. ,' .. i -. '- :-. t;, -. :--! ... - - -. . ;- r - t. r,.in ; ..." 1 with IVrnviaa l?.rk. u I-ie, Jrtnip-T l!..-ri. . ' ra :i eM'-.i-nt- r r ! 1'- rsi. .i is u -f---tiireoft;.a-K--t I!:-tt-r. Tt - y n-e ;l up ta rlain l.tt.. at Si. . r-ix l-.t-:- '. A 5-'ii wimia the r.acii of J : ! p. r ve.-li , ll".- ri. h. w. i'ii..! kk. i-: i- -:. . ThHt the ful.!;.- taif not hiva t (Jei-tid -n mw cvii lal.-'tn.-rit-. ,.!"Ji.". I if.:- :i . .-w ef the mai.T -.o-.:ii.tn.U i I lie re. H. ! tr.-m ot'her t. -ahv.ta tiiey are at I . i - r I . to r i I t itii.-riiiain n: nuriu -vnb r.Bt m- !( in r r er. In. FEu:r-M.,r ;r: I r .-,ve a-,v, -td f . r JT.Ti!irn..v.',ii:.!:. -r.-i;,.-4. fl..ii,- on nr lace, ariitn lr..kiit in .iip1" and hl irh.". w:ia al-.. w.-ak. v.iti bo ai- 1 n--.. r t-und r-li.-l lid 1 t aiitiuner. . ,;r j .: r- v.-1 . tvrt.inmi-.,.I...I it I.;.,M n.-.i. -;.--e. 1 r.r.,-nreJ a n'ipf mei in a lew wt- tin v . -11 -t t, d a run-. 1 n w t-ty.y -ii.t h.-altli than I .have for loti t -ar. My ca-ir was ..no oi the oi w.-r,t. lciu hvi.vvtly re-coUiiu.-o-i voor i.-tt'-r- t..'l Jil. Ll.iA U . WALL, C.Vvi-land. O. to i--.. -wi -1 i-: Mr. Vdwar.t .T - - : .- - i "' !... 11 . a: I for nor- liuw .in, ri!li j eonch and rai-i.-.f Lai tnS, e.-iv. Kra.-'ifr" J..-t i liitten. hav. ,i,.,i my a:;.-r n.u.s r.'y Wur 1 tvtliea 1 aut aide to u eotiMiirtat-ir w-.-rk."' CAT A K EH , TIEI'-.D MlMt r t: E Ll V tr.-. i Mrs I'mii.d Smith, of t '-nn-.-r..!, X. 1! ai'tej I lUl Catarrh Mi.'...raiii.ia Irti.-at.. Zi,.:Her, I "x ." '" re-u -at t,grMl aoa tired, j faitsty thelitis, all the t-me, writ: i Kr.mm-lvr s-ir: 1 rt-..'iv..'-d the Iv-nknif , l.-t lMti.-rji-.nl er. lie- I j- ( i) i... a. 1 j,aTe ; laaeu tie- wh ie ol it au-I it !; i:. i.- r. m-! , c.od than all the mrs!ita I !.. ct-r taM-a. 1. j oo taken sii-t or i r teu jeit. ; 1P1I"IA, IKEHWIVii i r r.-ip. ETC. .: Mr. .tafol. Knl.y. Znri, It I'. ..".. t Ontario. aflie,I i wirh Ii-p.y.ia. tht.'W t:j In.i. f-ic wr !- ' "B'l"T '," and jo'- J -ii t:.k-t;.- ih,-3i w-k. 1 1., y l.ei me ritht on. 1 ..ki. Ho '!! a (iozeD l.. ;,is. -Tt. ..-e w :;te a hat vi ) .1 cl arc- : "rl.i..i.-ii. i-.u may pnt-li-h tn t.e parn-m thai : 5 ".r ate more s.u a,a acy c-Uier 0W SWT SiTTFE frttt IS CUttUSD. . . rvrt..v. it., tsert'tnl r s. I-".".. lr. Frizier. I.ar ts r :-V a-e wr.d u.. at-other friwss il K.H'l 15,. -ten.. T!--- d..-m.-.nd i. rj'C.r i.ittera eeems to i-e inert! nc. 1 i j is t- : i ir.ake" tne aeenth pr. '.T.-r on- ttiouMiid l, i;,o 1 fcate trjered e:oce31ay 2, I-ri. "-.r trn-y. S- I- fliwtua, i.-tail Irce?it. Nom ef-T. aWe name ia ael-eted frr-tu c-f -"' f""ve::iy r.rtt (; im?i.'ieta ia trie ctty i-f I iev-latij w no now K'-r-t l;,tt-r .. r,,....;, :d t: e world ever 1 ad urh a success." Mi'eW li':, 'Ofoprorticj'H r o-'.a.-n..e dealer. Ali for r r?!.T Krx.t l..t-r. and ao-r-t rio !ilt tte ?!y IareeirruUr. ni:l with c-rii-1 -.!- of w,.n.jerlul cnt. ent lr-e. Ail peraona who camri..t obtain the o-ii.-jn- Ir.-ru ihe.y rt'h-io' dea-r Fy inri.-ficg ae tt rrice It maii. w.'l 1 i;r;i ei lyeipres. CimsW. KtoHit! -dd by John D. Far Si.ni, wtitf.-; acenu. t fw-kacn I srm swls , i-. J -.is - . r. i . i , v -r . e. nt ii'fi r r. S p J. , K I i -1 -i .1 ' -r a.! ' --.St - V c. - dii.A. 1..'-. i. t f i---1t - ' . : - V . 1 : l'a I. re t-.n-. r . trvM. l Urt. v!ji n. t o'lvrji i- ' - - - -i i tr.' rr h- " ' I -- . 1 rr.l ir.c Ji IiAXE fc I, OD LEY'S tLJ UMiiMM itliii.it UiUlim Of l&e iimo-is t r;.i! I a -v-f J iA'r..- " ohJi andiater j,t., C iD.citLn.aO. "QStcnoMASCT, or Soul Oiirnilnf,'''ir - i A-lii-I . W -1.1 lopiur.i" Ilnr.il arti--f m ihima. 1'i.h :c:ty. hm' Ha rt, hini 'ierate. 1 ... t .-U Slo.oiiai s. , h -rd eae. Add re-. i'r. F. k. Mjoii. viiir.ty. M. ti. (ymnw. J ttake. i- ie Ill .- w ..." r i. tl I Sl i !, 1 , writ hr return mad in r. -. ' lui". 1 m , f . .K, i . i Mr. t, l,i, . In i, r t I er 1 ' 1 1 i a.c:i .-., , .1. t 1 ! . I r ."tit NO a I'f' I I t iSS S lihi, ,j - "I I'T-s. !All. s l I A Iapleartan U Al w j. I., H -r Hi. Fi -i f r .' . I -s t La -. h l. r I Oil 1 2 ISO.r.ll. T "V ; , i -.1 - s ? : r 1 hf.'J t.--TmAmrwa P.. no.. t,u,a-j , 0FIDni:;.;.v:;.";H;':;' A. Ji . L . 1 -XXf"1 WKITIXJ T ADVFRTlsrRS.

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