Randolph County Journal, Volume 3, Number 35, Winchester, Randolph County, 2 March 1865 — Page 4

Tili; KANPDIJ'II JlKILVAL,1,-1,. CViWreio iio't

HOME DEPARTMENT. lr th Jo imtl. A M()TIU:i: s MK.lLOtJI Y. II T W ii. m nr. Mv !.-.ir little Ulovol t:if i. !.arm:ji.' ::l .!o..vt-,t unto me; oft, ., i:t .V.-, ! liirnht r ;M-t thou luv thy :: Tu c u j '.' my l"om I'li'ili ti rnorniti ro-o wore t!iy do !s. Lovrlv nnd :;:c!v :ts the lauih. Thv !. i-i u: ii thv i!i'.v !: rest. . !..' ; . fii i . t!. delightful r Wm iv to i. ..i,.. . f 4 uiilo Tilf. nlris. UiO'l art ir!u h;v ilonii i i t!:.' ff!, I n;n naaki-n .'kti l T-rinir t!i f h.nck. I t:r j.::i!o:;s of an uwz-A I would Jv to ti-: l:ii:!it innuif)m of IiIUh. T 1 rr thv ftivc sjii;it is .it rest; I in 1:1 v nrisi'; t!;ou vini! v:4t t!ic

fchouI.Nt n--.i: linvc a jdnc in iv, answer to earn otlit-r with tue yrnboioni to n-po". S tdly I hid ti.. ! 1 1 thy aud cheer of t-hinifi laics fuv.vtl!. lint I w ill not forget t!i-f o'.er the clowin hearth. Look

thl my body shall lit! dreamless in t:ie cold i:r:tve I i:rave. Sweet ho tiy slum-1 II .Join sinll hid thee ariM;"j me to thu e l.'ti:d tn Ids fj 5- .- ... . .. . . ....-.11-11 lor-, till find Co tonial joy, wjinc parcnt-i and chil dren shall meet. Thfrc enter the br.ht peirly itcj, Iiitu the ner .Nru' ileni, W.'irre wp i'n!l the i Irn street 0 ir j-ijH th( re w ill he c letc. V.'if'i all the 'wnln,' !nt ;.Mve, lik brn-a(!i the Minlrx of iio !; Uli jrtiies tl.ere iil he our onjr, Uhile endIf-H 4 roll around. For the Journal. Tin: sAiisj vtii. What a precious dav the Sab - hath is. to tlio true r'hrif imr r,ri what a dinlav of the wisdom of (iod in the arrangement of that holy day, designed not only for the rest of both man and he ist from their common toil, but is set apart for His people to meet together in the solemn assembly, ana mingle their voices together in the celebration of His praise. The fanner quit his plow, the mechmie lays aside his hammer, the merchant closes his counting-room, mothers and daughters retire from their domestic employment, and promiscuously com? up to the temple of the living Cod, where the great Shepherd deigns to meet with His flock. "A true as there, is a Clod, He surely ought to be worshiped. It is suitable that there should be an outward homage, Mgnilbant of our regard. If I Iod be worshiped, it is proper that some time be ?et apart for that purpose, when all may worship Him harmoniously and without interruption." Our mind are struck forcibly with the following words of the Apostle: "There rematneth, therefore, a rest to the people of (iod." These Sabbaths are only temporary resting pluces trr the Christian, while 0:1 his pilgrimage, th.t he may rnew his strength and course, so that he may perform his journey heavenward with much mon? vigor and delight-that he may, by the grace, love and power of God, more fully cut loose the mooring of his little bark, and leave behind him the ripples and breakers, and launch out into the great deep of the broad river of life and salvation, in the midat of a heavenly gale that he may be wafted gently and swiftly on, till he. safely arrives at hi destined port the fair haven of eternal repose thatevcrlasting rest to which the Apostle referred, which extends far beyond the starry regions; the saints will join there with the angels, near the great white throne, where the four and twenty elders cast their crowns, and millions of millions of heavenly beings hak in the smiles of their great Creator, and sing anthems anddoxologies in praise of the blessed Savior, whose melodious songs tlv, and others catch the sound, till all the heavcnlv regions echo and re-echo with praise and glory to Him that s.tteth on the throne and live tli forever and ever. There (Iod is obeyed and is pleaded with all that is done. No toil, pain, nor sorrow is there; but an eternal round of joy, peace and friendship. The heavenly feast is spread, the banquet is free, the angel of love is there yea. love flows as a mighty ftream "from the bounteous throne through all that heavenly land; it fills every mind, it is interwoven wilh every thought, &nd sweetens cvety word. Oh! what a heaven of sweet repose liclds ever dressed in living green springtide never ceases, llowers forever bloom no aching heads nor scorching fevers no burning sua nor waning mcor: no chilling blist nor dwindling blight, in that pure atmosphere of pure delight, where pleasure grows brighter and brighter, and the sweet buds of joy swell, and burst, and bloom in all their radient splendor and perfume, o'er all their beautiful plain;. AVit.us C. Wilmork. The above article was published some years since, in the Western Evangelist. Will vottbe so kind as to have republished in your paper, which is read with much interest by inyselt and family, and no doubt is a welcome visitor in many other fam ilies, and should be in many others still in Uaudolph county? I presume many parents do not consider the great advantages and the amount of education which children derive from regularly reading a good countv paper, f specially one tf.at contains the moral principles

reau uiy papers with the surie interest they do the home journal,

which mut te read first. w. c. . - Hour, sn i:irr iiomi-:. That widr, open, frirndlv firror m swt'f'1 Uvl ,,f4ht embers, always j "FT11"5 trt n,e the ;:u-ct er:itl ?ir of j :i coiitei.tpd, gre it ho.trt, answering j hack, to your rwa joy. and lighting; ( up vour shadows. .VhI u:iit tims, surrounded by strangers, the object ui uuii i cm iiK. or cojj cnucisni. or r.r .1.. II l. ll . I. - - - - I ifrmrMiit rnrnri.nH it inn Jmu l.ivpi

-rave, far, !:tr!l .cturp,? tfl fIlVSpir a u-nrhl

, ... , ; " Warmth like ur.to the lre.lt iirepl.ICO at honir, wlirre i"vrv miu hould 1 he greeted with, "W h- .r.' ! v.-i.-l-conc, brother!" and a cotrifomhlr, snu corner of his own; where all j kindly on the str.uir, ieiit'e friend, thy loci:- are so manv sweet, sunny traiiii, that betoken the common tllcv!iip of true hulndtiitv, or so . - T imav icy rav.- mat emu him to trie h;rt th.it freeze little hv little the fountain of love that lili him witJi distrust of the world and hatred of his species. No man knows for how' much of others wickedness and wretchedness he imv be held accountable. A look j of thine miy breed sorrow in thy ; brother, though a stranger. A look I of thine mav do a ood deed, mav shine from thy face to his face, and ;"e ecieu, ,l,Ke1 a )' of the sun, ll .1.11-1 .1 over nan me looe. Live, ye gentle scenes of home! Lhdit up, ye bright fires of domestic hearth! Cilow, ye pleasant fancies of the wood lire! Smile ever, ye dimpled portraits on the wall ol childhood! Come in, ye sweet lilac breezes, that ruftle through the cozy curtains; the blossoms ol youth and the airy cobwebs of memory arc t-hivering in vour light! Place mav change, friends come and go, hearts grow cold or wear away beneath the drops of care till they crumble and molder beneath the clods of the valley, but a pleasant home, where childhood lived and loved, never dies. The memory thereof is a fortune, an indestructible faculty of renewing joy. What is heaven itself but the renewel of the fresh hearts and delightful pleasures of childhood's home? A happy child looks forward to a happy home above. The hireling initiated but too early in guilt and misery, or in misery without guilt, seldom hopes for better accommodation at the journey's end; and the shadow of his childhood descends before him to the grave. - .. The Sweetness of Fermented Ilrend. The little cavities in a loaf of bread, which give it its spongy character, and make it light, are formed by expansion of little hubbies of carbonic acid gas; and there are three methods by which these little masses of carbonic acid are mingled with the dough. In making what is called aerated bread, the carbonic acid is obtained by an economical process, and is then mechanically mixed with the dough by agitating the two to gether in an air tight vessel. On being placed in a hot oven the bubbles of gas expand, and pud' the dough into a spongy mass. Soda biscuit are raised by setting free carbonic acid from bicarbonate of soda. This salt it? composed of soda, carbonic acid, and water, and if it be brought in contact with tartaric acid,the ."Oda leaves the carbonic acid to combine with the tartaric, and the carbonic acid is set free in the form of gas. Advantage is taken of these alfinities to distribute carbonic acid gas in minute masses through the dough. Tartaric acid is first thoroughly incorporated I with the dough, and then bicarbonate of soda is added and also thoroughly mixed with the mass. The tartrate of soda, formed by the combination of rartaric acid and soda, of course remains in the dough, and is taken into the stomach with the bread. In fermented bread the carbonic acid is obtained from the flour. All gnin contains starch, and by proper treatment starch may be converted into grape sugar, which in its turn may be changed into carbonic acid and alcohol. Both of these changes ar effected by fermentation. Panic fermentation is simply the growth of yeast. Yeast is a microscopic plant, and when immersed in a proper liquid and subjected to the proper temperature, it propagates and grows with great rapidity. When it grows in contact with moistened starch it converts tha starch first into sugar, and then the sugar into carbonic aciil and alcohol. The sweetness of fermented bread is doubtless due to the circumstance that a portion of the sugar formedfrom the starch remains in the bread without being changed into carbonic acid and alcohol. Scientific Amcricau. iii Liff.Too Short for Stritt. Charles Dickens relates the following of Douglas Jerrold: Of his generosity 1 had a proof within these two or three year?, which it saddens me to think of now. Thrc had been ctrange-

rnent between us not on any angry word and a Rood mmy months hid passed without mveven

.rein- him in the street, when it fell LAND FOR SALE. out that we dined, each with his own separate party, in the Siran- T Yl?n T0. st;.LJ " acrf.8 of Vnd' . ry1 r ,! . , , A k no wn as the W hi t e r ar m . ai t u ted t wo i;er s Kooni of the Club. Our chairs niiIc- -st of West Libertv, upon the State were almost back to back, and I, road, in. Jackson township, Jay county, Ind.; oft.. . .-,wl ,n,rMi,l f-4rm n about GO ncre of cleared

at dinner I am sorry to remrml.rr arid did not look that way. Hl'ore we hid at so long;, h? openlv wheeled his chair round, stretch ed out both Ills hands in an enj ini manner, and .aid aloud -.1 I i. i i . i wnn a ui ir u anu ovin " lace, mac 7 I cnu I trrifo rit u f nfi.w Kp friii;,U n-riin' 1 ,V,'v , . ..w- .... tinman fur tht. . Prrn il U'.K MOT .1 I . int im Iktif !.: c -uud t in ihi cae w worliiv of the Christian. of the Christian. On a dying bed, how ininilicaut will appear inanvi . - 7 . 1 1 11 things ahout wiiich we now contend in bitterness and wrath? Life n idiort, its inevitable sorrows .0 many, its responsibilities so vast! fir;d solemn, that there is indeed no time we 0u4.1t to spare for bruising anJ initial. 11 one another. fet not tlu sun go down on your wrath. .Sever close vour eves with a heart ...... angry lOWam your Orotner ana lei-low-sullerer. See him and be reconrile-' to him if vnn nn Tr vnn tile., to mm it )ou can. It )ou C3n . A ?Ce him, write tO htm. If he i a true man, and a Christian, he will listen. If he is not, you Will have done right, and your SOul will be bright with the sunshine of Heaven. Thk Hkst Wav. Timothy Titcomb writes as follows of .Matrimony: When the honeymoon passes away, setting behind dull mountains, or dipping silently into tho stormy s?a of life, the trying hour of married life has come. Between the pirties there are no more illusions The feverish desire of pos session has gone, and all excitement receded. Then begins, or should, the bu.iness of adaptation. If they lind that they do not love one another, as they thought theydid, they should double their assiduous attentions to one another, and be jealous of every thing which tends in the slightest way to separate them. lile is too precious to De tnrown M away in secret regrets or open differ ences. And let me say to every one to whom the romance of life has Med, and who are discontented in the slightest degree with their condition and relations, begin this rconciliation at once. Benew the attentions of earlier days. Draw your hearts closer together. Talk the thing all over. Acknowledge your faults to one another, and determine that henceforth you will be all in all to each other; and, my word for it,, you shall lind in your relation the sweetest joy earth has for you. If you are happy at home, you will be happy abroad; the manor woman who lias settled down upon the conviction that he or she ii altached for life to an uncongenial yoke-fellow, and that there is no way of escape, has lost life; there is no effort too costly to make which can restore to its getting upon the bosom the missing pearl. One. One hour gained bv rising early, is worth a month in the year. One diseased sheep will spoil a Hock. One drunkard will keep a family poor, and make them miserable. One wife that is always telling how fine her neighbor dresses, and how little she can get, will look pleasanter if she talks about something else. One husband that is penurious or lazy and deprives his family of necessary comforts such as their neighbors enjoy, is not as desirable a husband as he ought to be. One good newspaper is one good thing in every family. One unruly animal will teach all others in company bad tricks; and the Bible -says, "one sinner destroveth much good." Bi'ttku. The amount of the butter crop of the United States i3 estimated at 65,000,000. The value of this article might be greatly enhanced by stricter attention to its manufacture, No product of the farm is so liable to depreciation as this. Scic7ilific American . "Talk of the inferiority of the female mind!' exclaimed an excited oratorian, "why, Mr. President, woman possesses infinitely more of the divine alllatus than man, and any one who attempts to zet around her in these days will have to start very early in the mornme. The manner of advertising for a husband in Java is to place an empty flowerpot on the portico roof. This means, in that language, 44 Here is a young lady within who wishes to lind a husband." Lovk is a heavenly feist, which none but the sincere and honest partake. It is as impossible for any dishonest man truly to love, as (or a hypocrite to go to heaven. Voc can not dream yourself into a character; you must hammer and forge yourself one. Habit uniformly and constantly strengthens all our active exertions.

1,000 Acres OF VALUABLE land, a g'oi bearing Orchard of Fruit Trees twu Wells and one Spring f -I ':r-iIe water, a Urse frame Rirn nnd Kg ll. n.ie. Also, six vacant lots inihe tuwu of Cam den, J iv ciuntv. Also, lftf) ucr of land three miles southof Winchester, Randolph county, Ind.; "JIrrr, "I "TrV1-1-!: - . "V......,, ...... nn wiw iif.niifrimi. nnw.nm ----- r - - . p w , . v M ..-vf...lo? Hou. ami two Lt? Rirn. with a connt ' throujrh the middleof the land. Also, one lot in the town ot Wtnchcster, adjoining the Franklin House. mw, mi iiu iihum: una hi luiunrly the residftice of the late Dr. Teal. And C..JO acres of Land Mtuated near Fort Iesinoines,the cardui of tiieSta JlTLKS I'kiifect, & w.ina rr particuliirs call uoon me, me through the Fost-Otllcw, at V täte of Iowa. iintv Peeds. or nddress Indiana. Iec.;i.'r4. 23 ALKX. WHITE. n.. .v - va-i.iw, " UIVUV?llll NEW NURSERY. WISH to intorm the people of Randolph Couutv, that I have u Nurserr, one half I mile HAST OI FAK.MLAN1), on the Railroad, where I am prepared to furr ni-h everything in my line of business, of S00'1 iainr, and at iow rate. I will iell Apple Treen at l'J'J cts Dwarf ro:ir cts Suil(l;ml IW at 4n cttt Cherry XO cts, I'earh l'.ct, Plumh 40et l0",! ! ,,ioW lrIe! sreat vanetJ I I h ive Strawberries C.oo.eberrie?, HasphVVv' "rr""ts and all the Small Fruits of the very best varieties. Nearly all my of Stock is of my own raiting, and i therefore suited to the soil of tin part of the country. JOHN DOTY. Farmland, Sept., 25, 12 TILE! TILE! TILE! If rain Your IVci Ztaitds: f Jllin Drain Tile manufactured by the f undersigned have been pronounced the bc.tin use. Try them, and if you do not become satisfied that they are just the thing jor draining tret land, we will refund you the money naid for them. We keep on hand MUCK, of our own manufacture, which we warrant to give entire satisfaction. tTGive us a call at our Yard, northof the Depot, WincheMer, Indiana. July 231y O. k J. K. MARTIN. BUY AND USE TEMPLE'S COMPOUND SYRUP OF For thousands have snid it is a positive Cure for COUGHS. COLDS, 1st It nut j llcastcs, HOOPING COUGH, CROUP, And all other similar affections' of the Throat and Luiis. One bottle is suf!ici-nt to convince vou of the fact. And is purely vegetable. It is sold by all Druggists and manufactured onlv bv C. ROTHENBUSH & CO., HAMILTON, OHIO, To whom all orders should be addressed For sale in Winchester, by J. C. IIIKSH. Merrill & Co., PUBLISH INDIANA REPORTS, THE SOLDIER OF INDIANA IN THE WAR FOR THE UNION. AND Barbour and norland's Manual For Extmlort, Adminitfrntors and Guardians. Price 2.f0. They have the only large Stock of Law and 3IiscclIaiicoii BOOKS In this Stat. They wholesale and retail SCHOOL BOOKS AND STATIONERY On the best of terms. Order of MERRILL & CO., Wenn Hlockt Indianapolis. f.i

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OMo River Salt Company, MANUFACTURERS AND WHOLESALE DEALERS IN SALT, " . Suitable for IorkIackers and the Country Tratte All orders promptly filled for any point NORTH OF THE OHI9 AND SOUTH OF THF, VA ;ASH. J. H. WASSON, Agent, Office 83 Main Street, Richmond, Indian

MUST BE SEEN TO APPRECIATED. BE nnnrvrr mnvr. wiiiyf! ILUIlL.ltU k'U 11 1 .Ml J1.U1II.UJ I UNEQUALED IN BEAUTY OF DESIGN AM) ntyli: OF ri.MSH. OnlvnranfXiL llamr)jalhnd has the Hi rer sllle Fud ! It enrubines &H l',e E00,I Q";dities of other firit c!is Mnrhwivs, and os-st-ise many ADVANTAGES over any and all of them. It i the moot pIMrLi: an! PEKFECT in its .Mechanical ConMrtietioii of n:,jr Sewing Machine vet offered to the public, and the ONLY ONE ramble of making MOKE THAN ONE KIND or STITCH. The IVed in nr be Itrvered nt nnjr Point Desired without Stopping the .Machine! Chanpes for the various stitchps mj bf made while the machine is in motion. The beauty oF its titch is unsurpassed. No other cover so lar'e a ranpe of work Sws light and heavy fabrics with equal facility. The wort will feed either to the riht or left. Huna quietly; sews rapidly. No dilhVulty experienced in sewing across thick teami. Needle more readily adjusted thkj s.n anj other machine. Tailors cannot afiord to do without oa. It motion? are all positiv. VilI lat a lifetime. No springs to pet out of order. The hemmt r the most practical in iiie. Turns wide and narrow hems, and wil fell beautifully. It braids neatly and handsomely, without the slightest alteration. The most inexperienced find no difficulty in using it. Oils no dresses, all of its machinery being on the top of the table. Every machine warranted. It will substantiate all we claim for it. E. H. & C. C. DENNIS, Apenti for "Wayne, Randolph and Delaware counnties, Ind., Dark und Preble counties, Ohio. Office No. 3'J Main-st, Richmond, Ind. "Send for Samples and Circulars. t?"Wf are also eMiiiR Sechler k Porter's Suffar MM Is and Hutchinson! Cider Mills The very best outsend for a Circular. June 19. 163. 50 GEO. H.ASECOSTER & CO. Manufacturers of SASH, BLIXDS, DUORS, SHUTTERS, Mantels, Window and Door Frames, Moldings, Stairs, Ilrackcts, Sclutol-l louse Furniture, Counters, i-c. Having just added some Sew 31 achinery they are prepared tö execute PLANEING, FLOORINC, And all kinds of Carpenter Ynrh, In the best style and at reasonable rates: THEY ALSO DEAL IN PINE LUMBER AND PINE SHINGLES. E5T"All orders sent by mail will be carefully and promptly attended to. J Factory in the building formerly oc cupied by Heard A: Starr, as a Plow Shop, ! between rort Wayne Avenue and ilth-st nenr the Depot. Richmond. June IS. W,:i. 4'J M. LIEBER, Wholesale and Retail Dealer in MOLDINGS I FRAMES, Pictures, Looking Glasses, French nnd American CJIa-., Oval nml Square Frnme of nil mi, ARTISTS' MATERIALS, JEtna Insurance Building, Pennsylvania Street, INDIANAPOLIS. IND. All kinds of Frames for Show Cards, Pictures, Paintinps, promptlv made to order. May 8, If G.'l. ' -II New Bakery! W. MANDERBACH Uns jnt opened A New Oakery on the Easl Fron Two Doors from Xorth-Fast Corner. HE HAS Bread, Cakes and Pies, Fresh Every Day. He also keep a Family Grocery i And is well supplied with all the articles in ! I I hat line of business. He uihc to make the PEOPLE'S DAILY BREAD AS WET.L AS Hist OWN. Winchester. June 12, 1C3. 4 3 rat. "New Gun Shop ! J. nUL'-MI'IEL k. URO., IItOI'KS, South-Ve$t Corner of Vulllc Square, Win-T-w v,v- t''vlV u ri A ISO LONG EXPERIENCE in the

i.-T w u .,,"....-.. ...v...:... . n,, nave Vina nt urork in thtir iiinri st mtnti. inu. to Lur this Uriner. I Ml r.

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Indiana" Wholesale BOOK & PAPER HOUSE

IBOWEN, STEWART 8c Co., j ... ,. I Ao. IS Act asiiinctoift, INDIANAPOLIS, INDIANA, DEALERS IN LETTER & CAP 'PAPERS, j Wrapping Paper, j Commercial Note, P.onnet Boards. Window ' Paper, Wall Paper, Illank Books. Memoraudums, Lead Pencils, Steel Ptiu, Pen-Holder-, J ARNOLD'S & BUTLER'S INKS &C. Ciucinunti Mf'i C'hifMv'O nit. ai'-d. Kill' I n 50,000 lbs. Hags Wanted. C) For CASH, or in exchange for fiOODS. WILLARD & ST0WELL no. 4, n.vTr.s iiorsi:, INDIANAPOLIS, INDIANA. MUSIC AND Musical Instruments, KEEP CONSTANTLY ON HAND An Extensive Assortment of PIANO FORTES, and Mclodcons. I N. B. Piano Fortes tuned and repaired. I Old Piano Fortes taken in exchange for ' new ones. Piano Fortes to rent. A larp artment of Guitars, Violins, Flutes,. Flutinas, Accordeons, Drum, Fifes,. Ac. Ouitar and Violin Sfrinps. of the best quality. Also, Instruction Books of all kinds. apr PJ-lv PUTNAM CLOTHES-WRINGER. It the Only KHinble Srlf-Adjusting Wrinper. No Wood-Work to Swell or Split. No Thumb-Screws to "et out of order. ! WARRANTED WITH OR WTH0U7 ror.-w hi:i:ls. It took the FIRST PR KM I I'M at Fifty. Seven State and Coutitv Fairs in 10.1, and lis, xcithout an exception, the Lett Wringer ever made. Patented in the United State. Enalind, Canada, and Australia. ApcnU wanted la every town, and in all parts of the world. Enerpetic apent can make from $..'1 to $10 per day. Sample Wringtr sent e xprcs paiJ on receipt of prie. No 2, .fi ;0; No. 1, $7 Ä0; No. F, 50; No. A,$!)X Manufactured and sold, wholesale and n ta I bv THE PFTNAM M ANFFACTHRINO CO. No. 13 PNtt Street, New York, Cleveland Ohio, itfid P.enninpton, Vt. S-C. NORTHROP, Aent. WHAT EVKRYBODV KNOW?, VIZI That Iron well galvanized will not ruit; That a simple machine is better than a complicated one; That a Wringer ho::' 1 !,e self-adjusting, durable. nl tliient: That T "Serf..- . fier.inps cause L.5 id keep in a:. i ir -,i.i. !c t j r order; That wood poaked in hoi wait r will swell, hrink and Fplit; That wood bearing for the shaft to run in will wear out; That the Putnam Wringer, with or without ro-wheels, will not te.ir the clothe: That cog-wheel rcgulatora are not essential; I That the Putnam Wringer h.n all the ad- ' . . 1 . C . I i i linnet s niiu uui tiue ui ine uisauv anlagt above nanu-d: Thnt all who have tctel it, pronounce It the best Wringer ever made; wltr.out alteration. We might fill the paper with testimonial, but insert onlv a few to conrinee the nk-n-tical, if such thre be; and we sir to h!I, Tet Pi.tnam'a Wringer. IV-t it THOPtOL'GHLY with ANY and ALL other, arid j if not entirely satisfactory, return it. Putnam Manufacturing fV: I Orvrr.r.MF.x; J knntr from practical ex. i ptrience that iron well valrartizfl with zine Kill not midit' or rutt ont j artielt. The I'uinam l rmqer if a near perfect y$i. hie, and 1 can cheerfully reccommend it ta bt the Lot in me. Jle-rctfullr rnrr. JNO. W." WHEELER. i Cleveland Ohio, j Many year's experience in the galvanizirg lufc-ness fnul:e me to indorae the above stattmrr.t in til j irticulnrt. JOHN C. L EFFERTS. No. KM nekmann StreetNew York, January, Ir. j We have tested Putnam's Clothes Wring- j er by practical working, and know that It ' will du. It is cheap; it is simple; it reures j no room, whether at work or at ret: a rhiM I - uu room, wneiner as woric or a; ret: a child jean operate it; it does it duty thoroughly; , Ü-"Tf4.fin nMJ ''I Vr n1 tCÄr ' JJ e '1 washing to ! . : ' . V l'-? f Ik I in HIP t ttlill ! ' JV . ' ' uv.k.v.uutiLM,ia. i

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and hurt rn introducod t tb p-uMie1 tot more than six year, and have acquired "Vwwwcwsc YvvvyvV far rxcredin any Familv Medicines of h. similar nahm in the market. An appreciating puMi vras Tot'lrng 43 discovering they jHss-esd remark sMo Cvwuaac ocvax. r.d henre tl.rir snl eone?)rf.t rjv.t to the Propriety; Um.- fn:l'l:i hin to cT-nfi jf dollar eruli year In dTrrti?i-is; tiieir merit, und publi.-hing tho "fwvvcvos CctNavcuNc hu li have been thowered npn hhn fnia riie peculiarity of tho Soo v?vvvOjvcv vWs that tJiev strike :t tho r(ot of I)i.cn ly eradicating every particle of impurity for tho life and K-nlth of thelly deprnda upon the purity " the ll"d. If tlio ld..H-l"is p-d'-oned. the Ixxly drig out a mUeralie exitmod. Th-'i-o mcdioinof for curing i?rcu!.T, Livtr Complaint, (Diceises, Female CcmpUinti, ßxU ieum, Jiheumatizm ,

Qlepsi.i, Byj.hiiis, F"vr and ßgu, LH. Jlnthcny's Fire, Erxirticpf-, ' Old Lhrer, Leusort hcea, Ery sip I cts, Turner, Fit I ? S 1 ONE person write, hr I;igh!er wa url of f.ts of nine years' standing, and t. Vitti' d:mv cf lvo year. ANOTHER write, hin nn w miml iftiT hi tl-h Imd itlinokt wilted nwny. The doi tors prctu'iiiit-td the cum incursal.lo. ANOTHER wns cured of Forcr and A gm after trying every m'-c-ine in hi ie:ich. ANOTHER wii'i urI 'f Fflvei tor whi h h:t I existl f.urtn year. ANOTHER of KlieumutiVm t eighf years. C:ie inn'.irnerable of l)yi-psta art Liver Coinjdaint ruhl ! mciitioiicil vi. whi. h tlie Puriiicr and Pills arc the niot mtive an! thorough pill thitt luive -vt?r l'.n intrvlu-el. Thfv iut f-o dm-rtlv i i ti tlm Livexoitiiig that organ, to Mi.h an extenl a that tho Kvs'rin Jos not rc-lapw into it former condition, whi !j i 1h itjt to tt the -;ts! with dimply a purgative pill. Tl.rv are rt-allv which, in oonjcr.alioii with the will euro all tho af.ron.c!;tiono.l 1 and, of thcniaelve, will n '.iove and cur Hexlashe, Czsti cenrz.-i, Colii (Pains, ChzUr i .criu. Indirection, (Pxtn in the iwlst (JHzzinecs, et. Try thfcw modicii.e. aud yon will iuo rogrr-t it. Ask your reighWs, who havo tuo4 Ihcm, nnd they will iy t':iy aro and you sh.mld try thuia Lcfore ginj fl a jdiysicinn, Get a Pamphlet or Altnr.nacof my hraj gnt, and rt-.d tho certiuY:ti, and if yo kavti ever louhted vou rill FOR SALE IN VI N CHESTER by II. 1. KIZK1L FURNITURE. f4i:NKi:nsi)oitri:R l. AwrriCTrarai or WtSP, FURNITURE OK l'rODB wi.taln toparrhaie ÜOOD AND "SUBSTANTIAL I'KXITITKK, will ivr u a rall.at e true thai you will to tklUCed, and tbat) y u not belter ourelvea ANYWHERE ELSEl kep eomtar.tl) on Laud a good 1114 .n n t o I 11 EKE AUS, cu pp.o Anns, S A FES, T A B L E S , BEDSTEADS, LOU N o E8 CRIh CHAIRK, STANDS, SOFAS, CENTER A N D DIN I NO TABLES itc.f 1:1 i:tc. COME ONE! COME ALI, .IcdexarniuenurMirk before pa rcha in ge lie wLrre, Wlnehe.ter.lt 1., May 161. t1 HOWARD ASSOCIATION lihiJndfJnhin. Pinn. w - v . vro vm rc cnt I f 1 v ü URIN R Y AND SEXIHL HYSTKMSnew arid reliable treatmen'tTn remits of the Howard Aifeclaiion-tent br mtl ,n Malel letter envelope , fr .11 . i. rtiarge. AGJres ir. J.rxri.LM iiociHTO!, - - r - . . - Howard Association, o. 2 South Ninth ttrccti I'L'.U Jt . hii l ess. 1-1

CHAIRS

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