Plymouth Weekly Democrat, Volume 12, Number 33, Plymouth, Marshall County, 18 April 1867 — Page 4

Diodes of Plowing. Amoug the selections in the last number of our interesting journal is a discussion iu the Western Rural about the best mode of plowiug, iu which the wirter describes trench plowing, deep tillers, or common plowing with subsoil attachmcn ts. He denounces the theory that the subsoil is as productive a3 the surface soil, after the i-ubsoil has been turned to the top and exposed to the elements, or that it is even more productive than surface soil which has been cultivated for along time, adding that practical experiments made crery year prove, beyond a doubt, that cTen old worn out surface-soi1 (as it is called) is fat more productive than subsoil on which he builds this "conclusion," the subsoil not being adapted to the growth of vegetables, should be left where it was "placed by the Creator, and the surface soil on the top where it belongs." I may not apprehend what the writer

means by subsoil; he may allude only to the soil which is reached by a subsoil plow with a thin narrow coulter, penetrating some fifteen or eighteen inches, which i3 ordinarily designed to admit air and pro mote moisture to the roots of plants; but this operation brincrs no soil to tho surlace and, therefore, does not contend with the surface soil. If, however, the writer means by subsoil the portion of earth which is brought to the surface by what he calls trenching, that is, one plow followed by another in the same track, thus bringing the undersoil to the top, 1 deny the soundness ol his conclusion that it is not adapted to the growth of vegetation, if any reliance can be placed on the experience of scientific and practical farmers in Kentucky. The surface soil in forest lands if, in its original state, the deposit of ages, and rarely exceeds a foot in depth. This necessa rily deteiorotes by cultivation, and the more rapidly a.s the crop may be the more exhausting. If the subsoil below this origal surface consists solelv of sand or still clay, approaching to siato the theory of the writer in the "Western Rural might be correct; but wherever the soil below the surface rests upon a friable clay, anu es reciallv if that clay is founded on lime stone, the soil brought to the surface by deep plowing and exposed to the action of winter, lias a Jertility equal to tne origin al soil of the top. It is this transcendant quality which, in the opinion of Professor Owen, of the Ge ological Survey, makes the 'imcstone lands of Franklin county, in this State, though upon an average only second rate land, su pcrior to Ihc richest lands of Illinois, after bcint? cultivated six or scyen years. The discovery of the fact that friable clay soil, even at six feet depth, when brought to the surface and to the action of frost, becomes as rich as the virgin soil, was made known by the Shakers in Logan county fiffy years ago in digging tho foundations of their tasty buildings. This clay was applied as manuro to their gardens and its powerful efficacy established in a great increase of vegetables. This system of dee o plowing enables the farmer to turn over the sod of grcss and oyer it with a foot of friablo clay, by which it is never hcr.rd of again except in the aid it gives to the crop in a dry season, and acting as a niaDurc for a subsequent crop. This auspicious result oan scarcely be perfected by the worn out soil on the furface, i.nd. if true, would disarm the chy limcitine region of Kentucky of much of its glory and pre-eminence, and would entitle the early settlers of various districts of the State to superior wisdom in destroying their lands, that is on the surface by shallow plowing and seeking a new country for their families. Cor. Industrial and Comma cial Gu' zeltr. A gentlemen who recently put up at a log tavern in Wisconsin, was awakened by a young man who commenced a serenade thus: O.Sallj Rice, I've called you twice. And yet you He and snore: I pray jou wake, And eee your Jake, And ope to him the door: Or the window, I don't care which, for It makes nodifl'erence To cithr you or I Bipi?, little pig, Root, hog, or die." Wm. J. Ptccd, a "trooly loll" stay-at-home radical of Fort Wayne, has been arrested and placed in jail for forging certificates for soldiers' bounty to the amountof 1,800, which he sold for $1,100. HcwA3avcry virtuous cuss, and when he had obtained the 1.100 by his forgeries left Fort Wayne and Allen county because, as he said, there were tco many copperheads in that locality for him. Contentment is the great sweetener of life in every state. A gentleman, parting with a Izay servant woman, was asked whether she was "afraid ot work." "Uh, not at all, said he, "not at all; she'll frequently ho dovn and fall asleep by the side of it. An exchange, in speaking of the magi cal strains of a hand orgau says ; ''When he played 'Old Dog Tray we noticed eleven pups sitting in front of tho machine on their haunches, brushing the tears from their eyes with their fore j aws." Knitting two stockings at one time taught for a guinea, in London. is A Bad Memory. "Mary my love, do you remember the text of this morning?" "2io pa, I never can remember the text, I've such a bad memory. Uy the way did you notice Susan llrown?:' "O, yes, what a fright ! She had on her last year's bonnet done up, a lava bracelet, her old car-rings, and such a fan I O, my I" "Well, my dear, your memory is certainly lad." I, whence, where, wherefore, how ? This is tho whole of philosophy, wrote Joubcrt. Existence. rr'g'n, place, end, and means. A lady uis advertises for a "help" who "kiu .inp-jack from & boot-jack," and who will not ''wash Lcr fectin the dish tub instead of the wash-tub." Rev. Mr. Stig.'jrins paid: "I am a charitable man, and think every one entitled to his opinion ; aud never have selfish malico against my foes, not even against Mr. Mulberry, who has indirectly called me a sinner; but still, if the Lord has a thunderbolt to spare, I think it would be well bestowed on brother Mulbcrrv.s head."

Prospect of War Bel ween France

and Prussia. The indications thicken that there will be a rupture ending in war between the gi gantic nations of France and Prussia, and that the pretext of the war will be the Tit le territory of Luxembourg, now belong ing to Holland, but which she proposes to ell to 1 ranee. As this sale gives r ranee a formidable fortress and outpost on the German territory, Prussia is determined not to acquiesce in it. If the war breaks out, we shall then sec whether Napoleon's late policy of ncutralitv in German affairs, bv which Prussia ... - , ity apparently acquired such an immense ag graudizcment oi power, was iouuaeu in wisdom. Previous to that War, a quarrel between France and any tierman State about a G :rman matter would have brought against her the whole strength of the German Con federation, embracing Austria, Prussia and the minor German States, altigHiuT haying a population of seventy-live or eighty millions of people. The popula tion of France 12 less tMn forty millions. Prussia is far strorger than she was under the Germanic confederation, but is she as likely to have the aid of Austria, after what has occured, a3 before, when it was a part of the law that they should mutually assist each other The government of Napoleon believe no, and are under the impression that there is now a fend between the two great Gerrcan Powers that will leave them weaker and more divided as acrainst Prance. There seems to be but little doubt that, in case of war between France and Prussia, Austria would embrace the occasion to re gain the place she has lost in Germany. The only guarantee which 1'russia wo'd have against such a contingency would be an alliance, offensive and defcesite,- with Russia. Then, indeed, thus protected in her rear, she might well risk any combin ations that 1 ranee or Ln gland might lorm against her. It is natural to suppose that ther is some such understanding between these crrcat northern Powers. Prussia j never has manifested opposition to the ex tension of Russian nrjabition, in which she has been ihwarted by the jealousy and am bition ol rraace, Lnglasd and Austria. On the other hand, it is more than doubt ful whether, in case of a serious war, Prus sia would long derive much advantage from the minor German States, which in defiance of their wishes, as in the case of Hanover and Saxony, she has absorbed and con qucred, or Bavaria and AYirtcmburg, which she haa overawed and menaced. It ia very certain thot she would lose them in case 01 any considerable reverse It id lor the intcrcsa of France, if she encounters Prussia, to do so before the has had time to consolidate her power in these new acquisitions, hvou a war, sin gie-handcd bctweeii these tw9 mWity oiaictf, wiuju lio a war 01 giants, as mey are both armed with all tho latost appliances in tho art of war, and both would draw out, almost en masse, their fighting populations. But the contest would bo very likely to embroil all Kuropo in it on one or the other side, and a spectacle would e presented such as tho world has not seen since tho battle of Waterloo. As to the comparative merits of the French, or Prussian soldiers, they arc each among the best ia Europe. They had frequent combats in the great wars of the French revolution, in which the superior ability of the French was generally made apparent. The last time they were in collision was when Blucher and his Prus sians, who had been beaten at Ligney by .Napoleon, turned up at Waterloo and helped turn the scales in favor of Wellington Cin. nrj. Flat Surface Tor Corn. The old fashion cf hilling Indian corn 0 long prevalent among our farmers ap pears still to have many advocates. Wo are not at present prepared to discuss the sub ject in all its bearings, but shall merely oüer a lew remarks in relation to the advan tages resulting from a flat surface on lijrht soils, and from cultivating the crop with a cultivator, instead of cultivating with the plow, harrow and hoo. It will bo evident, wo think, to evcrv can did mind, that the practice of constructing large conical hilb around the plants, on land which is level and dry, must inevitably tend to increase the effects of drought, inasmuch a3 it exposes moro surface to the atmosphere, and consequently increases airefaction at times when all the moisture contained in the soil is required for the support and sustenance of tho plants. When rain falls, the conical hill conducts the water lrom the roots to tho centre of space between the rows and hills, very little of the fluid being retained about the plants, or within range of the roots, by which tho pabulum is taken up by the growing plant3, and without which they would immediately languish and decay. On light soils we think hilling is always a disadvantage to the crop. Every fresh stratum of earth placed over the roots causes the protrusion of a new set of laterals, to tue detriment ot those previously formed. mis cxnausts me energy ol the plant, without increasing, in any great degree, its powers of appropriating food from the surround ing son, a.s tne nrst-lornicd roow cease to grow as SOOJ as those caused by the deposition of new foil arc developed, and in a short time will be found to have lost their vitality and become mere worthless appcuuages, ana winch may as well be removed lrom the system as not. Besides, when the corn is "hilled up," me siaus are "blanched" and rendered brittle by the fresh soil, and this, in case ot strong winds.causcs them to break, which is an injury involving a diminution ot product and consequent loss. It has also been remarked that corn, when cultivated without "hilling," and with a perfectly level or flat surface, will, when prostrated by the wind, rise much more readily than when the opposite method is pursued. And I know this to be so. A Farmer, in Her man (own ltlt'jraph. fn Washing His Own Sueep. A mauant correspondence has just passed be M A iwccn two clcrvroen in a city where considerable religious awakening has taken place. In substance the correspondence ran as follows: Jlfiptist to Mcthodixt Clergyman. Dear Brother: I shall baptize some converts tomorrow; if any of your converts prefer to be baptized in our mode, I shall "be happy to baptize them as candidates for your church. Mithodiit to Itaptiht Clergyman. Bear Brother: Yours received. I prefer to wash my own sheep.

"WHITNEY, BEO.'S & CO,

if 3 Jf

Wltlx on ENTIRE NEW S'OOK CUSTOM MADE Our assortnunt is Full aöt CoiapicXcv ladies; jVEjajst's, MISSES BOY'S Boots d& OP JTJT ICIlN"rJS AND descriptions. Our stock wr? bo'uglit at reduced prices and will be sold at mull profits. We also manufacture boot3 and si o .s, and think we can please all who may favor ua with tbeir custom. Oar stock is eueü that jq 0ne can fail to be Suited who may give ua a call.Qnr rUco of businc s in thenew brick block, at tho SIGNOFTHE BIG BOOT WHITNEY, WllVS ft CO. riyniouth, Indians ll-i9tf. T. A, LEMON, DRUGGIST, East side Michigan SL Plymouth, Ind Dealer in DRUGS, MEDICINES i'urc lfincs anil Liquors, For IVIccliciiial Purposes, LINSEED OIL. BENZOIL, SPIRITS TURPENTINE WHITE LEAD, WINDOW GLASS, PUTTY, LAHDOIL, NEATSFOOT OIL, COAL OIL, LAMPS, &c., WALL PAPER, AND WINDOW CURTAINS SCHOOL BOOKS, STATIONARY, BLANK BOOKS, de., &c., &c. PHYSICIANS are particularly requested to call and examine the stock and prices before purchasing elsewhere. PARTICULAR attention given to filling Physicians Prescriptions and Family Receipts, by n Experienced DRUGGIST. G-. BLAIN, & CO., DRUGGISTS, South-east corner of Michigan and Ga 10 Street?, PLYMOUTH, INDIANA. HAVING justrcciveda fresh supply of even article in our line of trade, consistinsWinlv of Prus, Medicines, Taints Oils, Dve Stuffs, Varnish, Rruslcs, Perfumery. Yankee Notions, Glass, Stationary, Türe Medicines, and Liquors For medical purposes only, to which we re spccufully invite the attention of this coramu rity. We have also on hand a stock of GHOOERIES, Tea, r.-)(T(?e,Suar, Tohaeco.Ci'sars.ctc. Tobe d:sposed ofat very reasonable figures. Within a few days nast.we have received from Pittsburgh and Novf York a large amount of. Kerosene and Coal Oil, AND LAMPS. for hurningthc same, of everysize and style, witii or without shades. Wc arc also agents for all lie popular Patent Medicines of the day. Physicians prescriptions carefully put up at all hours of the night, by an experienced drusist. Wo earnestly invite the public to favor us with a call, examine our stock , and become convinced of tho fact that wc arc doing a liberal business. vlln34 t G. IiLAIN L Co.

DYE STUFF of very kind and ofthebest rjuality, at LEMON'S Drug Stör

S. & M. BCO R' S.I

FARM ERS "ST Q TEJ in Ov f I WW ID1B GOODS. FOU&m THAT W E TOT 30 3Li W 3E3 TilK BEST HOUSES AND CSJV SELL Pii II II TILLY .!,Vr OTHEK IIOÜISE IN THE d H TJD1 "ST

WMf

S. &, M BECHER

Slnr,li"? ,y Tdcsrai,lli

FROM MEXICO MAXIMILIAN HAS ABDICATED THE TIIKOXE and left for Europe, Xmt Mc CO jSTJSI IZTu J, I STILL HOLDS FOKTII AT THE OLD STAND S U TII OF THE PARKE It HOUSE. He has ailü(l to his Extorsive Stdck of Oracrri ; and l'rovisions a lar;casdortment or QuccnswarCj Glassware and Lamps, His fJroccrios consi-t in TnrT of FIXTTTi hv the 'iri-ol. lwk or pound, r.UCKWIIEAT FLOl'll, aii' !UN MKAknt null priori, nlo SI (JAK, TEA. Cn'- ZEE, MOLASSES, SYIM'P. SOAP. STAUCH, IOKK. 1 1 MS, CORN'. POTATO KS. SU) KS, LAUD, SALT FISH cO.VL OIL. KICK, K lSINS.IoV)i:U, LEAD. SHOT. AlS, i OATS, til&COMS, FAILS, TU US, BASKETS, &C. Oah for 15uttT, Kir er. Lanl, Papor lliicrs. &c nd in h the .itmy ANY fact all kimls if Country Pnxluco wanted, for vV liiL'lifft market prio; will he paid. (Jive mcacill fLuhI, formerly occupied by Kice & Dro. GOODS rriJCHASED HEBE DELIVERED TO PAKT OF TOWN WHEN liEüjUESTLc. ii-nrtr. w. IL MxcoS n iill. Li I G II TE ' S Sole Putcntccof LTGTITE'S Celebrated Patent Insulated Iron Frames. vc hoen awanlo.l "-wkvyv'Tirst PurMiors logctherw ith tlicliiIiest Premium at the Anierieau World's Fair. Tl.o tet.Tmonlop .ire from the Inchest musica cclcbntica of Europe and America; such as S. TIIATnERtt, VTEUXTEMPS, STRAKOSCir.O. RATTER, ECKHARD, HOFFMAN. W. MASON", JULIEN, Etc. Asan evidence of their pre-it lurahilitr, ..cenera excellence, the official certificate of the, PUBLIC SCHOOL DEPARTMENT, oi New YorS.is an nexod: Orcr lOO of vour Pi an03 hare been used i the dilTcr'Cnt School districts of New York, and they liaia inrariably ircn the best satisfation Wo. H. WILSON, Esq., t'res'tofthe N. Y. Dcard of Education, A.I1BERT GrlZtisIj'Xl Esq. , Clerk of the N, Y, Board of Education, American Örsans Are pronounced b f ßorethan five liundrcd of tne st Organists of the country to be 5 üpc rlcr to an? oth r Instruöccts j'C t Trotluccd, I THEV AHE SLTERlOtt IN Great fullness aiulcomplcleness of lone expression and Elasticity of Touch, 4,000 Have Jccn Solci the ms year SEVENTEEN (IY) FIRST PREMIUMS were awarded to the Amcr'can Organs in tho mouth of October. 1803, over all competitors, at different Stato and County Fairs TOB AMERICAN ORGANS are the only real REED ORGANS, now before the Pubiic, the only Orjran having a rcverbcrating Sound box or Wind Chest, and when controlled by the Super-Octave Coupler and Sub-bas, Double bellows, Blow Pedals. Knee Swell and Tremolo Attachment, The most thai-rains eftects can be produced, from the softest whisper of the .Eolian Harp to the full volume ar;4 power of the Church Orar: N. B. Every lnstrumcut warranted for five years. For circular giving prices and styles of each Instrument, address, W. W. K MB ALL, G3 WASHINGTON ST. CHICAGO. AGENT FOIt NORTHWEST. CHARLES WIIITMORE, Agent at Plymouth, Iulimia. vll-nll-lj WHISKERS AND TTlORCEDto grow upon tho smoothest facr in from three to five weeks by using Dr. SEVKJNK'S RESTAURATEUR CAriLLIARK, .1 1 ! . . . in wunueriui uiscoAcry in nioaern science, aciinir upon the heard and hair in an almost mirac ulous manner. It has been used by tho elite of 1 ans ami London with the most flattering success. Names of all purchasers will be registered, stance, the money will be cheerfully refunded. Price by mail, sealed ami post-paid, if'. Descriptive circulars and testimonials mailed free. Address UK KU hiKSlIUTT x CO.. Chemists, No . 28,S, River Street, Troy, N. Y. Solo agents for the Tinted States. 13-1 y BEAUTY. Auburu, Golden, Flaxen Sc Silken Curls, T)RODUCED b? the use of Prof. DEBREUX' J. FRISEIt li CIIEVEUX. Ono application warranted to curl tho moft straight and stubborn hair of either sex into warv rinirlets. or heavv massive cur! . Has been used by the fashionables of Paris and London? with the most trratifvin? result., uocs no injury lo the hair. Trice by mail, sealed and post paid 1. Descriptive cir culars mailed free. Address BERG ER. SIIUTTS it CO., Chemist. 385. River Street. Trov. N. Y. Sole agents for the Tnited States, 23-ly $l,ÖOO PEJl YEAll I w,wan Agents cycry where to sell our wriiovrD J20Scw ing Machines, Three new kinds. Under and upper feed. Sent on trial. Warranted fi years. Above salary or largo commissions paid. The only machines gold in the United States for less tha.i $10, which are fuUy licenced by Hotce, Wheeler Jfc Wilton, Grover & Maker, Singer & Co., and liachelder. All other che an machine are infringements and tho eller or user are liabl toarret!,fine and imprisonment. Illustrated circu lars sent free. Address, or call unrtn Shaw 1Clark.at Bi.Meford, Maine, or Chicago, 111.

Beparator Gapilli.

Throw nwayyonr f.ile frizzes, your switches, your w ig Destructive of comfort, and not worth a fit Come aired, come youthful, com usrly aud fair, And rejoice in your own luxuriant hair. REPARATOR GAPILLI. For restorincr hair npon hald heads. (from whafevc cause it may have fallen out) and forcin? a prowth o hair upon the face, it has no equal. It will force the neard to prow upon the smooth' face in from five to eicht weeks, or hair upon bald heads in from two to three months. A few ienornnt nractioncr? have asserted that there is nothing that will force or hasten th irrowth "i u; iiairor oeara. ineir assertions arc raise, ac tnoupandsoflivin? witnesses (from their own experience) can war nimcf. nut many will sav, how are we to diptinsruiph the genuine from" the ppuriöus ? It certainly in difficult, as nihe-teuths of the different preparations advertised for the hair and heard are entirely worthless. and yoil mav have ftlrendv thrown nw.iv larw mrmnt in theirpurcha. To puch we would say, trv the Heparator Capilli : it will cost von nothin? nnless it fullv comes up to our representations. If your drucciet does uu Ki.-n ir. w-nn ns one floiiaranfl we will forward it T0rnaid. tOfPtlllr With (-.'int tnr Vi vnnn.v wh;Ti will he relumed you on application, providing CDtire Fitis uui given. Adtirees, W. L. CLARK & CO.. Chemists, Vly No. rt, WcPt Fayette Street, Stracke, N. Y. II. B. DICKSON. HENRY WO0DBURY THE IRON AGE ITas come airaln : at least the has at H. B. DICKSON .V CO'S HARDWARE STORE. IN THE SOUTH ROOM OF THE NEW BRICK BLOCK, PLYMOUTH, IND. Where it can at all times be SEEN and BOUGHT in almost any shape, size, quantity and quality lrom an AMERICAN COOKING STOVE to a COFFEE HEATER, or from a crow bartoa paper of 1 oz tack.3. They have 3 OD1 E3 t$7" 352 3 Of crery kin!; Eleratcd Ovens, Sqnare, Tarlor fchect Iron, Lox, fancy or plain, with complete T 12 I .11 .11 J V G S to match. SHELF fJOODS of every description House Trimmincr?, DOOR and WINDOW hang ings; Glass and Sash; Carper.Jcrs' tools, N A I Xj S3 Hytlie Keg or Pound; Mill fawg, he arf Dbg Chains; the bert Acsia the West. Tin, Brass,' oiul Iloliotf tfnrcs Of ali kieüs; X JL. OAVS, VEIL, !S anda.ll rcanncrof Agricultural utensils, including Forks that loa rod unload bay lKj horse power a splendid assortment of O IT T L E B Y Ft 3 ItJtOOKÜ L LlXtiS, RÜP& WlRl, fiELTffl. AXD COW Ji ELLS, IROX A VI) STEEL IX EARS, ROLLS, SHEETS 4X) jiuycjws nfactevcry thing that any ono ever thought of buyingi n a Hard vvaic Stare, aud a thousand thing besid a 'with NEW STOCK constantly arrik iiig, uLiih they piopojo tellinp: O H E A p e n Thau the same can be beuget at any other place this side of Pittsburgh. All kinds qf tin, sheet irou, copper and bras. ware made and repaired ou reasonable terms and short notice, II. R. IHOKSOft Sc CO. June I 1SC3 9n:8-tf A Lirse and SplciidiJ ytock of all kinds of Dry Goods & Notions, SOLD AT LOW PRICES, AT FKEESE & BEHRENS, ALSO AUCTION fc CO.H.TMSSO IV every Saturday und also during the week at 12-1 1-tf-FliEESE & BEIIKEXS. New Goods and Low Price? a t Tin: NEW ESTABLISHMENT OF Browiilco & Loffiin, The. iiniiersit;iiel have entered Iura a )ar(nel 1; for the .ni e ufeMriyinon a general retail nu rehau.li.--11' business at tliu Corner of Michigan and La Forte SV., Wlieie our old friends will at all times flndnsreadv and w illiu to show them our . .VJ3II STOCK or Crockery t Glasstcarc, Muslins, Xotior.s, dr. Which we v ill sell cheaper lliau they can ho bought ehwherc. r 11 ITT" Tii ivn'iimn J. i IVL'i 11 U 1 JAJ Th.it frQiu and after January 1st, 1!, we intend to sell fur OM ltKADY PAY ONLY. 3NV keep ihe host of Muslim, Sheeting, Dress ;.iod Dassinieres, and tin; tlne?t etoek of (Yoekery and tMa s ware In town. All iver-.n w ihi am-thiiig ln one bill, cannot do in-.ter thaii to -ive its a ran. IVrion lndehted to .1. llrownle are ronnrttnA call and fettle, as the old hooks must be Kuimred im t onee.

An Old Son g ret to a New Tune. ZW X867. -S3

Ant ah't Jld'wht From tuir h'A coir ci. -ifci Mice, ana tat Jn tini ff cat, thöbj dip about. "IS rear eftahlished in N. Y. Citv." 'OrJy infallihle remediee known."' "Free from Poisons." "Not dangerous to the Human Familv. ' IUtscome out of their bole to die." "CostarVRat. Roach, &c, Exterm'fc Is a paste used for Rat, yriv, Itoa.rh(r, Bla'Jc and lied Aid, fc, s. 'Costar's" Eed Bug Exterminator Is a liquid or wah used to destroy, and also as a preventive for Brd-Bug.' d r. "CostarV Eclectric Powder for IusecU Is for .Vottl , MoqirVof Fl'O. Tir'r-B'y, ... liirxls ur pi-attff. Fowl, Animal. Ar. rsT"! ! ! Bcwahf. ! ! '. r.f all worthless imit.Mionp. TSee that "CnTAR'fi name on iih XKnx U.il j and Flahk. before jou buy. x Afiarei-p, iit.Mtx it. histak. 4S4 r.roafUvny, N. Y. ?"?r"SnVt In Plrmnrth C I'.I.in Jr. .1lf I Drujrgit-t and Iletaber vt rywhf re. CELEBRATED BUCKTH0EN SALVE ii"r, f Käme. r.raNen. WohtkI. r.ofl-, r.vjccrioÜ 1 . ? XT,4?Y1-- 1 "r"1 an'1 il'-conditioned "Boxe?, i cents, 50 rents, i j size. iil hv .ill Dnit'?iVt. even w hcre. UNI VE USA L CORN SOLVENT, lor Com?, Bnn'.fn-, Wart, &r. V-'" ' 1k l!7- '"-t:ir D:-,.t tM nroKrltr N.V - "4 by (... LLun, i (.0. l'WiMcih. O O ö T j:Y U - s MtEI'AUATKiX Ol' Birra-sffEET j.vu oeugg mssn F. B BWUT1KYIX THE wm-LEXluM ' t.0 I'J" II Drnir-Is evervwWn I'ElTOK.xi, QOUGH REMEDY l or Con -h- n fc f f I.un. N a,,a ili-eas of the Tim .at nlnl Z T'r"l?i.tf!..w o-. . . . JJtTAud Kyo. in-kin t - 1 . s liroad'y N Y. COSTAR'S cni.EBltATET) BISHOP PILLS. A UX1VEKSAI. DlN vrn t.. . t'oliei.. ChilL Km m-i ' 2' ' ' '"Pl'ftion, Inarrh. a. lipKti- organn. a.-ranSeiue,,t of ih

I

Dee.:7, 156ft. LLO.N'AKD LOGAN.