Newspaper Page Text
FARM NOTES.
A warm* ui the Indian* Farmer Ufa
that he has sold m eight months from
two oowt,, 0.17 pounds of butter, besides
the amount used m his family.
The sheep most approved method until the of animal catch
ing ft is to wait
gets behind and close to several other
aheep, then make a dash at its left hind
leg, right catching hand above hold the of hock. the leg with the
To cure the scab or scurvy legs in
|K»ultrv, take lard and kerosene oil,
equal parts, to which add sulphur miffl
dent to make n paste; rub the legs with
the mixture till the scabs come away,
then sin. .r with a little olive oil.
Tire Lafayette find.) Courier is ati
tboritv for tiie statement that seventy
five acre* of the farm of Levi Slavback,
near Itavtou, inthatoounty, have yielded
Uiepr. s. i t harvest tbe handsome qnam
titv of 3,<150 bushels os fine wheat as
ever was placed on any market.
Tire rtrmv worm is causing much alarm
in manvpart* of New Hampshire. Ditch
ing proves to he the only effectual moaua
of sieving tlu-ii progress. Heavy stone
rollers, drawn by oxen, have been
brought into requisition to crush the
worrus aa they advanced.
Wheat is a very hardy plant, and it is
n mistake to stipjxise tliat it is directly
destroy.-.! Usually by the cold of our wii.lcr-killcd severest
winter*. wheat is
hr alternn 1 '- freezing and thawing, snaje
ping fflb main r.H it nlmve where the feed
ing roots have put forth.
A Vermonter writes in favor of Guinea
hens as valuable i„ the way of guarding
the other foe. Is from hawks by day, and
Herat*, eats, and human thieves at
night A slight distil.....arc about the
the premise* watchword, sets these sentinels to giving
and il is not easy to
quit easily t tie u. reared, until ord', nnd ja res fi,vah«1d« tor d Tie in v
w, are
this dii ctiou
« No animal is hsdly , ,, abused , . the
so as
pig i tie luted nian thoug 1 11 a great,
laroa up 1.1 "*• tequin -1 mm o e e$n
h "‘ r " - r 1 '“''“"Khiy .......; U day. But
" 11 1( ■'!'*■'’ . u, *‘ n ' u< ' u ease s
,
ns eneh duly ,-leantug wna a
nothing 1 '^ are nalu.ally cleanly ,f
1 "*, Ss m | o' ' n
'
fanter, and on,- would ,, think 'ho farme 1 r
V ' *,! ,Ul \"' rk "
. •ntletnai' 11 ,l1 * U 1 un r u
O
A utKJr\f writ-r advises AtBiiatl. sowing or
elm,,) gr . uic%t ;t im-fcli'v, 1 in This
i «Ui it alia t KtiecAftds. #6 that
the ytsiin; ,e 1 pvsr 1 st -m- s «,-!! ‘fatal i.
I’Atferi* ww'frtmiwHh^frosMs p-t'ller.fc Ofcenyfs,,, q
SnmlFat.d IiTb-ly to
kill it. As tin-Muisoii i are apt to be dry
rather than moist, hi the latter part (if
summer nud the beginning of fall, the
prefer.-ilth- way is to defer sowing clover '
s,-ed up til spring, putting it out us early j
as postHMe so as to get the benefit of ;
what esrly moisture there may he. This j
is the safe wav, tlu> otlu-r, »s 1ms toeu
MiihOtunUv pr-.red, is usually qusur-w,.
ful in tin*. ii<u t i«Tu c luiuttv Where ,.1J 1
Clovriss wed vith o,vt iii rd gr««s.
ter shoi,Id is-ojmliod to favor the clover,
wilieh o. itpa iaij o, ( e#i8g ground wil
be over-on,, ".nh.-gt.iss, otehard grass
1 —CW»x1a> icing pm*- of' tlM -'strong sat grtiwers.
Tail’ ll
<^x 1’vtfRv iv i!r;:;.;;,::nS' fan-if-r ti,„ 2 ;toX?x n
of wheat harvi t if the fowl* are allow • t
fl* “ » -^-Hnrn. * *•" *"e , *d r l»e< 1,01,0 v ... wu*.
MUiml result M tlm flint i have fed
|oia on ... nul \, oiiokwheat, tlax and |
KrT*^"V jh the whole l, wheat r'!' JU,,a iis i fissl ,o£ l U t for “ g !
*owK WJiWfecbmk# it Hccnis e«- '
r* * \ Aft itr J*WQ *'*
C ‘If ' ! ! S'?* V, hole Wlu*t *', l ° y° quite u bg
" j
KS \ h \ ! or .r®,-',ltok,u,?havX 1 h * u ‘ JJ a 7 aiMT large K#
C‘ i'‘fvn*l for - lunc, . amif'MjRM , iHilv twilit*mn- i ,
hmil. and this is more wmUy sufiplitoin
y u.le wheat than is any other gram.
^ " .it l*‘ buJu 1 it would still
h- !<> chviqa at ftasl for young clucks, ,
Jarman, cam however, economize bv
tr'y *«*l damaged
A IVxas Pi.xn op Keui'ino Sweet Vo
tatoes. .....Go into tlie woods and cut a
bellow tr-*e, nlsmt six indies 11 , diamet. 1
and five f.o-t long. Out Indus in the side
ol this, and place one cud in Uu-ground.
1 ^' te'vVT ^ '"1 V T'' ,U,, V° n
i jfranndii t*,tr.toes, anu pile them up m «
tmjn to the top -I toe *'iai«e,”
'hen get sfo IW «■ J h,y ov,# t!i aw, also
corn St .Iks, pb tty lirtivuty. Mid throw,®
dir: m id the pile is covered gtsal—nt
I'o not cover the
et the •'pi,-,- for taxi itt-three weoUs, so
that the steam an.-inn frOih the potatoes
e»u ese.ip weetlwif At the first intimation of
Hd covrtt the “pipe,” but al
ways ins'ii it in goo-1 weather. To get
nit. tt i* k, as \ye‘qall it, simply
u,e * H ‘ ,h •'»*» to pot T«w
“ *' b e.ax-u d also, when
\ ' , ‘ Bn» 111 . tU'sl. 11 Muall
’’“‘V' j '* •»<«> ' very through little the tpmW wiutei',—- >, keep
* ’ • u,t -“'c. i.
lvtuANo Laihik N\ m;i>s. Rome weejs
limy be effectually i-iteriiuuated by out
nep off the stalks close to the ground
wit h a scy the. The proper time to do
this work is Sion aft, rtlu-y have attaiuol !
tln ir grwwt'n, but laj-ire the needs have :
matm-i d rite bmuelies of some wihhIs
an so close to the ground that thev can
oiiiy la* severed fromthcroots by tfie use
i'f ;i In s', which should Is- verv sharp in
order to do the work well and with any
cxinsidcral'li' decree of ease. Weeds
should h. oit quite curly in the season, in
oixler Uj prevent the rijwiiiiig of the
siaxlis that would give trouble another
vear, if not the some season thev grow.
t’lie seed* of some wed* are entin lv ripe
while tlie pedals of the blossoms are still
fresh. The ap)*earaaec of tin* phuit of
tords no indication of the maturity of the
seed, as is the case with grain.’ It ro
quirea huge oonsiderablepains todrwtrov some
weeds, as bimlocka. muilens and
Canada thistles. The stalks must bo
cut several inches b, low tlie surface of
tlie ground or they will throw up suckers
in the name manner a* tmw and bnsltea
fixixl A sharp , <r » narrow strx l blade
t,- a handle is the U sl miifiement
to uw for the pun.-o.-e. After the stalk
is cut and removed, it is well t-> drop a
handful of suit on the stumpthat remains
m tlu* earth. A droji ot sulphuric acid,
aiqihtwi with tlie end ,4 a stick, is effec¬
tual in destroying tbe life of the root* iff
is Strong lye, Paris pr,x*n or Lm
d' Ui purple may also lie employed for the
sanie purpose wiUi not excellent re¬
sults. It is always beat to make sure
work with larg*- tunl tioui>h«,uuc waxhIs.
IHH’M.UEPkKv HELP#.
JrtJ.T molds should la* W1, ‘‘
**<»hl bu»h*r Wlicn 'plm uT^Tl
the Jefly or pudiluig; 1 we 1
mu. biff water, remov.. quielily and the
.Sul, and * wtU,out i, m « i iron!.,. «*i in jHfritvt <urm
any
Fit a uuiwUtv i4 t4U» r (u»m mtv a
jug, pour bofling water on them, let the
Bjuctarj tturngh for » twenty-fwhonw, t " hn jmd ^
-
every morning with the decoction. It
will remove sunburn and freckles, and
will beautify the akin.
Fike-Proof Cotton Fabric*.—I f a
teaspoonful of powdered borax is added
to every pint of starch used in starching
cotton goods, they can not lie marie to
burn with a blaze. The borax can have
110 injurious effect upon the cloth or up
! on 1110 Wf '£ re £ .“ d “ 80 cbea P th * tev ®T
ouo ®“ t,ra lt
<*>*-» Water Cax»^ —One teacupful of
sugar, piece of butter the size of an egg,
one-half coffee-cupful taaapoonful of of sifted cream flour, of tartar
in a one
fourth cupful taaapoonful whites of soda in ono-half tea.
of water, of two eggs
be»b*n to stiff froth, and put in last;
flavor to taste.
Kponoe Cake.-O ne tumbler of sugar,
! one tumbler of flour, five eggs—yolks of
eggs beaten light, with and sugar, whitee to
stiff froth—add flour, stir as little as
poeaible after the flour is put in; flavor
with one teaspoonfnl of and easeuoeof lemon;
bafc,ui a pan, creaaa brake, but do
no ' cun
CwrwBeB Plants,—Put five hand rad
cucamUrs in a tub with four quarts of
s u • T , hMn?tek^tf.Vm 7 from
the brine «»d put them tt jam . witn t) wire*
dozen onions and eight in winch peppers; cover
with lsiiling vinegar, ywi have
! )>ut two tahleapoonfnu lump of of alum cloves, the aumce, of
and cinnamon, a size
al ’','««• alul onu P? und ot *f >w "" ugar '
' Eonns.-One pint of milk one
, linlf cn P of hntU ’J' one-quarter cake of
“-''•P“;s»ed , yesat, two quarts of flour,
Heat toe milk and butter ttntil the bub
U ' r ,s uM l^mr tho
«>'*<m the middle , (A’ the flcmr sliria
1 ‘ rtl " ff “* “ 1 «' A ' » • l: '' M 1 ■
f , M,, wilo„ut „ .^.u,igai£..«mfjour, hour
hour* inter, <»r one bef ax* baki ig, mold
Into rolls. Bake twenty mimU< s.
|* J ( , s,,:w E i, wm«H. vatB K AN a-T..ke
, f p) . p ,, ulJ ds of rather fat brisket, two
, finely-chopj,. <J onions a of tahlyspoAniul ain’t,
a ^.^^mful pep.
. p . r IW much Cayenne J ix iija-r ‘ as yon cun
„„ lll0 ' ; ltlt ,,-n knife, six
and a qnar1 ( ,f water; lingo .the.
water stid seasoning; boiling before it. pnftiug in boil votjr he f
let com,-to a after
putting then, in, then set it back’ton the
1 stove to simmer for three hours, skim
miug occasionally:; keep your pot closely
coverod, ami be careful not to lot it stop
stewqjg; sUhng and,split lengthwise cross I
the weed two quart# of^ioans; put them
» "Alt your lioef, mldiiig a tahlespo<«il’ul
of sifear aiid a gill of vinegar, and lot
tlum toil for half an tour. * |
~- — ———-—
, j
lacrense of IT-hnn Populations
Returns of the census are sufficient
thus far of the lending cities to warrant
a further showing than (hat already made
in the Those containing over
200,000 soufr are the following, accord
ing to the very latest, figures,
iw. i*;n, im>.
K - Y.al ...................j.a a, u MW mm
ft*!;"..................... rMiriptf.i»i.»................. *\ ,m r, 7*122 wsuo
uZ, .Z ......Zr"! ” «••«, Vi
#. tvo™ m
t* - -m,............. Vlfa in so
u:)!;* w «
if"’ .....ate ........... ja*. >« mm
1 ............. jis. a> iih.ais ia».«7»
Bv this showing Cincinnati is advanced'
*«•“ ^
rhe cities ranking between 100,000 and
.................................. -i t# J“
....... w —- ■»•*£ 4 H f * *
” “■**
tirii-ni* ..................titi.no 79277 4 Stt«
.V;“*v u,............!g?2 - 7 J? S3
..... t<«» «' <ss 4 6 so*
in..har < ...........WO JU -
In oliisn, fiat 50,000
and 100,000 Seals, ar# Hie fofiawing;
Z- .97 SM KVfuaitiu^..^^ (u as?
IX’ :Z Site
N r .« n vu....... fin, « Miigh’tnr............. 711,472
K»n»ig m.b pw cimri * inn n ,u u
"wr-a ..... awaJ. V......SAjco
f, .................. M °
N Ti< ,,, ; »jn'. „ w Iw #-.u-,'p-l'"Z"’«» ‘
4
11 , 111 ., rd 0 . 11 , 1 ... .42.0 .............. p,. 4».n 0
*,
,
...........
»' ) r , sV i-i . 'tiZZ.
ri-'-u* u.m , S as.iw
•>, ,i9„v laic, s » 1,973
v, a ’»*,.)" h **' i "*' v -'- sl * >8
U tt t the list is not complete owing to
the delnv of the emimerstors in making
,-,,( there' nrus ().„ nuriawd of fsiu.
!#m h« „i* ja.puh»Hun 1 # tjnl.*itt.'d a showing of
t ot the following cities not
enutm mt.d a!g>ve, as made by the ccn
of 1870- '
sub j*',
U ., M1 , V> ... . 2 s, 9 ?up, m.-ai M « ..., si.us
DU ...... aa.:*;,,;-nv.iltn»b,
........ -*■* v!j! ............A M
* 'it itViJl** ..... is sal
m , 2
On the whole, this is » most gratify
ing exhibit, A compansou m this re
giml with gratifying the cities of Europe or Asia
be to the pnde of Amor
lion, lchttA Vans Ftmipi'. of ixuvrsc, has its Lon
and Berlin, but taking the
whole rouge of inland cities, the exhibit
is greatly to the atlvuutege of the reptib
lie, which the eye of prophecy upholds
in no distant gem rutiou of the most
jaipuioutt political division of the globe.—
Chicago Aiwa
' ur kii.ua. uaflfferer*. ••
To “ask to !>e asked” was the some
w hat cynical but-highly practical gentlemen advice
of Mr. Thackeray to young
ambitious to enter the “last society”
through tlie golden gates of dinners and
balls; and in one of the "Fit* Boodle"
ixqs'rs description the groat satirist gives an amusing gentle
of tht* maueruver of »
man from Kentucky on a visit to this
country, 1 hike invite who uigeniouslv his ja-rsuadt's a
to him to Grace s shootiug
lixlge in the Higliiands. Tliat tlie art of
“askuig to is- askinl'' is still cultivated ill
tlii* age of retliuxi delicacy and duloet
cu 'ture aeai* plain from a significant re
®bider appended to the official prvv
pn-moie <5 King George of tire, exj's
i 'rtlicxMiuiuK reception at Guildhall, to
H*e eff,«t that tlie eutertainmcnt com
!U1U ''' have altviuiv setilixl the list of
guests to lx- invited on the oeewsiim, aud
} ,tat “ uu a J'lfi»«*tion for invitations can
’** eutortauicd or replies! to," This will
t*c ii sud blow to the people who ui
t u ;t l,f «*kmg to Ih a^kt ii to ttu Uo
, champagne , 1 'fUMJIUttH. U|)}m
' V\\l
inforiuaut U» \n error, nunre fWu lw\>
Uioasruitl tipphoftti H ^ w t*rv mH ivin} bv
tliv l.oixl t»f Mayor the vuiit s j*nvivt«* M'Oivtarv on tho
occasion of tbe Czar to UuiM
hall f\ill Malt (laseftr.
Fornm Corn may 1«> sown in drills,
two and a half to threx- feet sjmrt, and at
iutervala of ton day* for several week*
to come, ft i> not well to sow the seed
broadcast, »» the plants, to do the 1»-t.
m.\i to lie cultivated wh.le young, and
for this purpose drill* are* nee e aaa r y.
Tlie smtdlcr varieties are* preferable on
mss unit of suiwricir tinelieas of tL f*d
t ter r ’ a tor ,-h corn '' '""'T’, fishier , th ** than *'"'"'*** the e«luiarv **
m hl aorta ». wtltout foundation, l im't
tbt» irmiu i» »wtx*u»r iu th* faruiei
,. , mdtoate that the .talto sp. am
better
The Grate of Madison.
The condition of the crave and monu
ment of James Modi-ton is quite in con
trast with that of Jeffi-rnon The country
,, eatof Madison is Montpelier in Orange
county Va, about lour miles from Or
a j{ ft i’aboutsuty on tbf , yjjyinia Midland
ra road ’ fl D f milea from Mon
ticello. Some minutes before the grand
| 0 j j n ; s ’grave* uranite ola»
Madison’s is visible
through the fields half a mile to the right
(1 f the house. It is located in a large
field and indexed w.th a substantial
tirick wall, quite 100 feet square and five
f,*. t ^ height. Q n the east there is a
rmal!, plain iron gate ’ with the words in
iron letters -
............................................
:
: •
*............................................•
( On the shaft, which is a graceful one.
twenty feet high, resting on a pedestal
; of four pieces, there is no other inscrip
tion than this, in large, plain, sunken
letters on the width of the shaft at its
base.
,...............................................
| ............................................... ; ’ „.> rH ,« 17BL i . .
,TJ? e hi * though he died
at 85, is not cut in the granite The
gr ttV e is in excellent condition, and well
j taken care of By by tbe present owner of
M„|,tpelior. there is smaller the side obelisk of the of marble monu
men t a
lrvt McompUsWenta , r t bo grave of Mrs. Madison, whoso
and virtues have come
down to us from the Washington republican court, the
which she adorned at in
days of the administration of President
Madison.
Montpeher . pleasant ...... contrast with
is in
3fontiHlo Madison succecdwl to it as
» and itlooka to-day more hke one
of th<»« country seate in-England which
have been handed down from genera
tion to generation than the former resi
deuce of the “expounder of the consti
tution.” Though the scenery is not so
grand Slontpclier nor so extensive aa at Monticello,
is, nevertheless, a most at
tractive though place. The house is large and
plain, flanked with handsome
columned old porticos. “The region,”
says an writer, “is one where
nature has shed, in picturesque great beau
ty. the softest of
hill and dale, forest and glade. At hand
in the rear rises, as if to adorn the pros
pect with bolder contrasts, the gracefully
wavering ohain o< the southwest mount
ains, to fence on one side of the vale pf
Orange and Albemarle, on whose south
eastern edge of nodding woods embosomed and green
fields Montpelier lies and
embowered, while on the other side, ill
the fantastic airy distance, beyond tlie the vale, tower
i® lines blue peaks of the
long Apalachian form range, breaking thehori
zon Urt »f to another and more fanci
f«l one.”
-r
A Name which Retloctel on Nobody
Tt *• iX nmarimr how nat^rofr™ txvwlc imturine that
an R n 1 1C ’ in B.e 0 PJP® r nrft rs to taem- them
80 . A Western a editor whp wrote funny
count ^ llw first yarn <* hacl t^«We a Mr. «n Bunting Urtt M
^ “* hw. a»«l Qic day it ai»iK-«cd Mr
I'lagg called and acertanH tliat it wssn t
a hit at him. The next story was about
the Hon. Eggleston Eggs, and the Hon.
Currod agam c be r slipnld u ( t ^ sue the concern. ^
SilfSSfShSTBMSTSiSbtaS
in his veins, came into tlie otlioe and tried
tlie editor s scalp. Ibe editor
having had so much trouble determined
u>\» safe the next time, and the man
that he described as falling down stairs
That into a soap the barrel was named humorist “Morgue,” had
timo unlucky to
fight two men, Messrs, Graves and Cof
llu, who chased him tlirough dog. the main
**?*' «‘da He did
tluck thftt no man woul lnnatake himself
for a pernon culled Oowwallow, but Mr.
()sford did#nd stlxxl in front of the office
for three-quarters of an hour, and threw
stones into the office window and called
the ground hapless ugaiust editor to come The out editor and did be
a tree.
not-nspoud, a* he was too busy attending
fortunes of a Mr. Beast One was named
Lyon and the other Lamb, and the editor
whispcnsl to each that tlie other wrote fay
y, e and then Lyon and Lamb
down together on the floor and clawed
f ' ,w ' h other's clothes off, and then they
K ot U P ll! ‘d throw inkstands and fhd over
* 7r ’ damage to the place before they were
(flkt ‘ u out - And then tlie editor inserted
who advertisement considered the requesting of Daguerreo- anvtsxly
name
Iff*,Q Watermelon a slur on him to r«v
Hpond, and And as people no one wonder did he why uses humor- that
name.
»t* give such otld names to their charac
u ' rH -
Newly-Painted Rooms.
’Hie danger of inhaling the vapor of
turpentinenas pernicious influence been long the known, health and its
on is be
youd all doubt, us lias Uvn verified in
several cases occurring in persons sleeiv
which ing in have newl.v-painte proved l nxuus, fatal. some of
even Several
theories, more or loss plausible, have
been propounded eflfocts to explain the preju
dicial of the iujiaiatiou of these
vapors; but, there whatever t>e the corri'ct ex
planation, is no doubt of the dau
gcr of occupying a room recently paint
ed in which turpentine has been em
ployral, taken place. before complete desiccation has
It was jxiinteil out bv the
Council of Hygiene, tliat tt sudden death
attributable which recently happened in Paris was
to this cause, it being shown
Unit it could not be ascribed to the lead
which entered into the composition of
the paint of the rtx>m ill which the do
Teased non-volatile, slept. Tlie iea<l, being fix,xl
and cannot in these oases
be accused of being the offending ele
ment.
..... *
WMe a uuut f.uuiK wjn
around tht' heart h-stono, the various
pn»fesaions which are opt'u for a ni:m ot
ability majontv oauuo of the up for ehihuen djseussion. a large
expressing a
a.vcidxxl preference for a snuff Mneonre,
» here work wu* nnmqxirtant anu the urn
arv eswasivo. One of the children soul:
•• Well, l would like to sit on the rxxff ail
»»v days, and have nothing to do, just
like Joseph hi Egypt.” family Very naturally excited
the attention ot the was
l*y the remark, and the boy was a.-ked
to explain 1 urn seif. He at once quoted
the jiaseMige. “ And Pharaoh put do
stph over his house.” "There,” he
sold. ** that’s what I should hk«re~to s;t
0U the rexff, and have a large salary.”
ttla*.
.. IhvfessciT , to , classical , ..... student: \ou
a-k. if Atlas support*«d the work!, what
s-ipwrted At la*. .The question, dear
wr, has often been aak.xl. but te-ver. so
(ft as I am »wares saUafaeUmlv iui-
1 have always «*eeu »f the
opmi.inI that AUw. must haw mamrel a
neb wife and got his support fn>m her
Andrew Jaekson.
Chevalier TVikoff, in hi* following delightful
‘‘BeminiaoeDeea,’’ gives the Andrew ac
count Jackson: of his first meeting with 'White
I was taken to the
the House, President, one evening, to they be presented arrived, the to
i when
President was still at dinner, but it was
not long before the doors were thrown
open, and General Jackson entered at the
! ! head of his company, animation. talking and laugh
ing inhkh with glee. much Seating himself He seemed the
near
I Arc, his friends formed a group a taint
i bun. scanniug I was the absorlied face and for mein some of minutes this
“ re
markable man. In person he was tall,
slim and straight as an arrow. His head
tliick was long, but narrow, that and covered_ with
gray hair stood erect, as though
impregnated ^ deeply with his defiant spirit; his
brow furrowed, and his eye,
even in his present mood, was one “to
threaten “»« command. His nose was
prominent, and indicated force. Hia
oonveyed an impression of o-natrrn energy ami and
t w'l 3‘uld pr^nt £ (E inh
onthe
____. j, J '
Zom, , ■ llv
tered the went up to the President,
ha an( i whispered from in his his chair ear. his In a moment flasli
snrano 1 ’ eves
■ ^ flvjn * g V ttbout
.
“By tho Eternal!” I heard him ex
cla’m, "I ll smash them!”
E very one near him jumped to his feet,
a tounded at this sudden explosion. He
was surrounded, and all were demanding
what had occurred. I was electrified at
the spectacle. Like gesticulating a lion goaded to
fiD7. be kept on and do
nouncmg some outrage he would Dot
brook. At length I was told that informa
had ion was brought Buren’s him that the Senate
rejected \ an nomination to
England, sonal and he regarded this as a per
insult. The opjiosition in alliance
with Calhoun’s friends had thus smitten
the schemer, whom they accused of
breaking up the Cabinet for las occult
purposes. between Calhoun Opqn war and was Jackson. now declared Tbe
grand battle came off a little later. It
was the circumstances suggested by my friend that under
my introduction had
better bo postponed, I readily agreed,
in having no fancy to approach the volcano
criftitiou. I considered myself fortu¬
nate, however, in having seen the fiery
hero in one his towering passions, What
a contrast to his first phase!
What ts Goysip?
We are often asked, “What is gos¬
sip ?” Wo answer, in » general way, that
it is talking of persons rather than
things. Nothing shows the paucity of
ideas more than this talking about the
affairs of your neighbors. It is not only
malicious jieople who originate scandal;
it is narrow-minded people, ignorant peo¬
ple, and intelligence stupid people. Persons hard of culture for
arc not bo run
topic* of conversation. They can usually litera¬
find something to say about art,
ture, fashion or society. The moment
people of begin to talk of their things—they neighbors—
persons rather than are
apt to degenerate into scandal; for where
one speaks of tlie virtues of an acquaint
shortcomings. auce, a dozen expatiate on his or her
And this brings us to speak of real cul¬
ture, or what we consider to bo such, at
least. A cultivated person, in the highest
sense of the term, is not merely one. who
can talk of liooks, pictures and other ele¬
vated subjects of human intere st. To
bo well thoroughly cultivated, intellect, should tho heart, be as
as the re¬
fined aud enlarged. Sometimes we
see women who, without education,
yet having guilty lieeu gossip. born Again amiable,
are never of we see
women, ucation not naturally aimable, things, whom ed¬
has taught to talk of not
of persons. The perfect woman, in this
respect, educated. is one who is both amiable aud
But education does not always elevate
people really bad ill>ove the regions of gossip. Tit A
heart is always malicious.
Ix'st advice we can give is the homely
old adage, “Mind your own business.
Very few of us ever know tbe whole
trutu bor, and about anything of his concerning her conduct, a neigh¬
to speak or unjust
is usually to run the risk of being
Much less Bhould we talk of the motives
of others. Very few of us know our
own motives, and to venture ou discuss¬
ing a neigh fair's motives is always iui
p. rtineucie, and often a real crime.— 1.x
Stanyt,
Iamg or Short Vacations.
Long, of ooansp, say all the children.
Two montlis, ot least, say tho tiled
teachers. For once, teachers and pupils
are in perfect aecord. The vote is unani¬
mous, and there are no dissenters.
But there is actual'v a movement to
return to the old-fashioned vacation of
two weeks in August. In some parts of
Canada, we see the teachers have much
trouble to get the whole month for a rest.
Among ourselves there is a strong pres¬
sure brought to bear upon school oom
mittees in some counties to shorten tlie
vacation.
A father savs: "Mv bov bathes in tlie
river seven times a day when he is
of school, and plays himself to death;
hqis never sick except when school is
frtvwi “What! A P 00 * wiring four children mothfer dies:
are mv ‘hands to he
thmwn on my the whole sum
mer?" A man of business declares: “In
thirty years, I have not hiul a vacation
™ ton days and yet s« weeks art* not
enough for the teachers!
>Vo ace there are rivo sides to this qnes
“ 18 ccriainly desirable to keep
children Ironi running wild, and yet both
; they and their teachers need change and
rest It may bo found beet, in the course
Z hold ,time, or of even now m some places, to
a sort piemo every morning dur
°* *»»»»« a| and around
tlie school-house. The girls cxmld briug
htuxl lessons and tUl tbe usual run¬
fine.'the echool oould spend tbo morn
Lig in siupng. sewing, orawiug, reatliug,
and listening to reading. Sueli a plan
would \>e more agreeable u> the iiamiL
ami chiklrea U;au to tlie teacher. F.-r
teachers mod ami must have rest.
Youth'* ( \i>, tint hum.
Illack t eals.
The late famous Rev. Pr Mm donald
was crossing at Ke.vs«x‘k on one of las
frequent journeys. The. dav was verv
stormy, and there was difficulty in get-
1 ;:, g the Ixwt across. An o!d woman,
one of the passenger*, quoted the saving
that “where there were black coats there
was alwavs txul weather," and oskvxi the
doctor if lie txnild give any reas «a for it.
Be answered, with habittia! quickness,
that “ministers are at war with Satan
^.i tha, he sumxwaxl the latter as ,,,-iiuv
,.f the jv-wer <ff the air, wasat the Uu- •
„( after, the the matter .lay bemff ' tVtuing fine, Uck a .me time
the eld woman
tliere a nun. and this time qun tlv
. hvd ,. the duavuuttnre • ♦ >
d- t. i. •! *.e y. n have u*ad.> vtmr tv
"ith the j ai.vv of tlie pi>wci of the’ an
« What’s In a Same V
A good Sue, deal, infos especially if it’s a bad Paris," one,
Eugene happened “Mysteries of
to cnoose a very respectable
street as the scene of some of t£e worst
and most revolting of all crimes which
abounded in that book. The effect was
prodigious—rents fell, some of the best
families moved to other streets, and great
was the grief of the inhabitants that, for
no fault of their own, their neighborhood
was regarded as little better than inf am
oils. At last it occurred to some clever
fellow to have the name of the street
changed. It was done, and all was soon
right again! The novelist was conquered,
and the residents were as respectable as
ever.
' "
Manufacture of Paper.
Paper ^ stock of all kinds is now Th“ in use
j is m2
in Scotland from { into TIte
jg inexliaustible expensive? bn tbe process o{
manufacture is too Wood,
straw, esparto * grass, and vaiious other
into vegptaU( the prod ,j Cts bave bt . eu pwised
service. Tlie pereree&g hop stalk, os
textile fibre qualities
of length, suppleness and delicacy, is the
best substitute for rags yet discovered,
Fob r 11 ttie ailment* of nmail cliildren there
iH no better liemedy than Dr. Bull's Baby Syr¬
up. Ail druggist* sell it. Price only 25 cents.
Rowland Hill rode a great deal, and
1*3 exercise preserved vigorous health.
Ou one occasion, when asked by a medi¬
cal friend what physician and apothecary
he employed to be always so well, he re
plied; “ My physician "apothecary has always been
a horse, and my an ass /”
-
The invalid’s hope flail and strength . beyond . all ,
other remedies ,« B.Uers,__
"Sit down!” said a nervous old gentle
maI1 to b j s SOU) wbo waa njakp^ t<K)
muc h noise. “I won’t do it,” was the
impudent answer. "WeU, then, stand
u ,, j[ wb i i, c obeyed!”
----
Fickle in appetite, irresolute in mind, and
subject to melancholy, try Malt Bitte rn.
Sparking across a being garden fence botn ad
m ; ts 0 f a goo j deal said on
„i d es,
f xrruclattng Pain.
Edward Freeman, of Norton, Mass, Bays: "I
have Buffered the most excruciating pain in my
kidneys for years, and physicians or medicine
could not relieve me until about three years
«ince I commenced taking Hunt’s Remedy. I
purchased a and bottle took at Biandiug's dose drug there, Btore in
Providence, I the fln<t and
after using one bottle I was free from ail pain,
and although this was throe years ngo, 11
Been no trace of diHea.se. and have not had to
take any medicine sinee. I believe Hunt’s
liemedy to lie tiie best Kidney and Liver medi¬
cine ever known, and I cheerfully recommend
it. tn ail sufferers from this terrible disease,’’
Trial size 75 cents.
“Nothinu sncceeds like success,” and asPor
taline is an acknowledged success, tho manufao
tnrer8ofthis incomparable opinions. liver medicine You are
reaping a harvest of golden can
buy a and sample nd yourself bottle for 25c., all disorders or a package of tor¬ for
50&. of a
pid liver. For sale by all druggists.
See $1 land notice in this issue.
Arc* Tom Not In G'ood Health?
It the Liver is the ouro of your trouble,
you an find a a solute remedy in Du. Sax
fqed’s Livkr Invigouator, the only vegeta¬
ble on. liartic which acts dirte* y on the Liver.
Cures all Bilious dieeasee. For Book a<lilrcps
Dr. Sanford, 162 Broadway, New York.
The Voltaic it» lt t'«., Ylarelialt, Mich.,
Will send their Electro-Voltaic Belts to the
afflicted upon 30 days’ trial. See thoir adver¬
tisement in this paper headed, On 30 Days’
Trial.”
Vf.gktine is not a stimulating bitters which
orottu- a tic itious appetite, but a gentle tonic
which a-►•'ate naiure to rtstore the Atomach
to a healthy action
You can descriptive get an alcgant the lithographic trip map in b
colors, of great across the
American Continent, free by sending vour ad¬
dress to J. It. Wood, General Passenger Agent
C„ Ii. k Q. U. Ii., Chicago, Ill.
One pair of boots or shoes can be saved
every year by using Lyon’s Patent Heel Stiffen
ern.
D. r BULL’S
BABY
SYRUP
IX i KCOffHKkllED
Bv J*hyfinane, by M bv KVa.IiVlKODY. .Vi niters, bv ffee.han
u», by .\ur*‘ in IJotpiUUr, IIV
pain killer
!»S rr £iTrt “’ u, " r **’
PAIN KILLER “5
TVorM f«r Nlek II;* nlae'ie. I*ain tn the
ISm- U. P *4 i In the* Hide, Kiicutuads m. and
\*ui-altfltt.
I XQVCSHOMiBLY T *E
BGSt __ . . UnifTlOnt , . , __ itn3u6 . , I
/aLn-inj t»r%ftmi.
«r.r fei.- by all xrtain. n-ai«v
S* / rxa* «d «xwr,.«, X33r.« ■<
*" 1 * f # f o. a«»n». vicxtar. o.usi rr,«. m.»., r
T IK'^WOI'T
> PERMANENTLY
CURES
KIDNEY DISEASES,
[ Constipation LIVER COMPLAINTS,
and Piles.
* IT HAS WHY?
WONDERFUL
POWER.
[ Liter,the BECACSE IT ACTS ON THE
bowels and kid.
NETS AT THE SAME TIME.
I Because It cleansea the eystem ofl
the poieonoua humor* that derelope
houonesa, Inkirtneyaml Urinary Oieaaeee, BU-I
Pile*, Jauncioc, Constipation,
or In Rhoumatiem, Neuraigia
anO FemaleCisorcters. 1
KTDXET-WORT 1. . ir. T^rau. I
pw«»4 u] ca. br Mat by mail y-ryat l.
|0 »e TTl'Zr itarla geatu mtk e.lx S t,cf Btrtticiae J
! IT NOW I
»«y viiis. •* at tbe llracstota Prh*. *1.*«. j
5 * cs.. rnffum,
_Bartl.««—. Tt.
* *
O ■ ■C-—} ■ORPHI 5 E HABIT
•l-rcdily cured by Dr.
., 4 . BECK'S obI t known
— A BedM Mo (bnrxf RF. RIULDT.
re • for
1 ■' treatment |il) cttrtd.
#
' iiiff'w#
Dr. J. C. BECK. Cincinnati, 0.
wi WAn T tv ai'c rti* a» AIM 72 **
•f . F#
r pid n%» • S i tin %« i.i *' A*
■ « #l
86Bi a < ' «ic«, M.N
Vegetine
Purifies the Blood, Renovates and
Invigorates the Whole System.
ITS MEDICINAL PROPERTIES ARE
Alterative, Tonic, Solvent
and Diuretic.
Twitini ta pade txcltudrely from tha juicei of care¬
fully •elected bAritt, root* and herb#, and ftrong'y can
centra ted that Jt wjj} eftectnaiiy eradicate from the flystf m
<»w t»tnt or soror.ua, acrofniou, Humor,
Turnon,Outer, cucerou namw,En
j <um««x I mat «nu from mpur* Wood, sciatica,
"«""i»»tow uomic Kiwnmusm,
"f' 1 " 1 ***’ tioutaod c.mpteou. can
For Ulcer* and Eruptive Diseases of the
Akin, Pustules, Pimples, lttotcties. Bolls*
Tetter, Meal*lliend and Hingtrorm, Vigitim
has never failed to eflect a permanent cure.
For Pains In the Back, Kidney Com
plaints, Dropsy, Female Weakness, I,eu
corrhoea, arising from internal ulceration, and
uterine diseases and General Debility, Vegetim
act# directly upon the cause# of tlie#e complaints. It In¬
vigorates and strengthens the whole system, act# upon the
secretive organs, allay# lnllanmiation, cure# ulceration and
regulate* the bowel*.
For Catarrh. Dysprp«la, II* bit uni Co#
tlTeueu, Pnlpitatlon of the Ilenrt, Head¬
ache, Piles, Nervousness, and General
Prostration of the Nervous System, no
medlcthe baa ever given such perfect s-itisfaction sa the
Vegeti**. Jt pnrifl-s tlie Wood, cleanae# all of tbe
organ#, ani powpsee# a controlling power over the nerroui
#y#tem.
The remarkable enres effected by Vrgeti.ne have
Induced many physicians and apothecaries whom we
know to proscribe ami use It tn their own fAinilles.'’
In tact, Vegetine i# the best remedy vet discovered for
tlie above disease#, and is the only reliable BLOOD
Fl'UlFIEll yet pfaced before the public.
Vege ine is Sold by all Druggists.
dbO re A WION'TH. *Kenl,W»lilf4
I I ..I Best f-elniii! iirticletiii ihe world ; ukwu
Sk ,'!»• free. T A l BRONSON, Detroit, Mich,
STILL VICTORIOUS.
pour years ln use.
Xb Bo. s l«u-tou M LUY YEAR.
T T
L
Ii
II having stood tho toot of o*o with nnporsllolod m>
00*0. Preoo extant Uiiirereally for either ockaowMged hand to ho Price, tho best Baltna
for power, except wood-work, or power. *.Kl.n(l; for bond-power, complete !
oxpept DiRD PRESS wood-work, CO., tts.no. Meridian, AddroM SOUTHERN BTAN- :
Mies.
OAPONIFIE D
11 U“P“; l«V.ab.;' W s^S'^'d.^.^ C»» making Ulir.l, II B B
f« ,
Son and Toltot Soup quickly- It la ■ ™ j
■all weight «nd rtiwth, Axk jour grocer for |
PtNNA niUFACTURING CO.,
X»H I I^A T> RLPHIA. j
■ ---i------—
PETROLEUM VASELINE Jt-LLY. I
Grand Medal Silver Medal
•t Expoeition. Philadelphia Exposition. at Pari#
This wonderful suhstanc is Hckiioivleded by physicians
for throng the hout ihe of Wounds, wnrid to Burns, be the best Rheumatism, rempdy discovered Skin
: cure Dis
loses, P;le», Cutarrh, Chilblain#, Ac. In order that every
Sue Household nthy try it, it Obtain in put up in 15 and SSLpent bottles for
use. it from your druggist, aud you
will ti'-H it *=urierif»r io Anything von have ever used.
Vi”-PrLiSnt b N1S WAhWFD MRriCW * r ■ OWC« 1° s«u th « lives
° f ° Ur neXt Prt8id * nt aad
Sen. HANCOCK ;
ana I
,
'
Hon. W. H. ENCUSH.
Thousands ar« waiting for the book. It contain# steel por- 1
rftit.1 of the Candidates and other full-page engravings.
Extra inducements offered to those selecting territory !
n«W. DO r« LASS BROS., 55 W. 5th St., Cincinnati,0.
,
NATRONA BI-CARB. SODA
Is ih« Us* la lh« TTuilu. It iaaoaoiutety pure. It i# the j
beat for Medicinal Purpo#««. It i# the beat for Baking i
and all Family Da#«. 6old by all Druggiat# and Grocer#.
PENN’A SALT MANUF. CO.. Phila.
TWAWS tt. CATB.UC0H Ttcrlue Uarehlsi’s
will positively cure Female Weakness, such a? Falling
of the Womb. Womb, White#, Incidental Chronic Inflammation or Ulcers- !
tion of tbe Hemorrhage or Flooding, !
Painful, an<f Sappreaeed and Irregular Menutruation, fee. i
An old reliable remedy. Send postal card for a
physician# pamphlet, with and patient#, treatment, cure# HOWARTH and certificate* BALLARD, from
to 4
fitic*. New York.
etrtlbld by all Druggist#, SI.50 per bottle.
AUESTM WXXT1.I) to b .11 tte LI I E OF '
CEN. HANCOCK
By editor hi# fye-long and author Mend, Hon. JOHN W. lORXF.Y,
an of notional reputation ; an ardent ad¬
mirer thentie, of l(rw-priord. the **uprrb tokfiffr.” lUn*!a-;tt«‘ff! This work 1# Poailive,v complete, au
Full' the
•Meet end truly officio! work. flfcflTItoat mn. (5utfit
Me. PaiticolaiB fvc. Art quick. Addie-s,
HUBBaRD BROS., Publisher#, Atlanta, Ga
AGENTS MAKE fi-oo PER DAY
BkLLANG OUR NEW
Platform FAMILY SCALE
Weighs hand some Accurately appearance up to selN 25 It lbs. #t #lvr‘ Its t
to house-keepers. A KEGl LAK
BOOM FOR AGENTS.
Exclusive territoiy riven, Terms
surprise old Agent#. Send for full par
UcuJars, W. Domestic .S£u,’o.
No. 190 Filth St.,
'
i —■
£
m L 1
JJESTEY & C2 B RATTLES 0 HD Vi
~_
*1* W IWQH
A JUlW BiBiwA M«Ia
A ,'n r '”*7'* *77.r'‘' * Dd * " m *«b
,„ °, r
gVSSTffi£«- K?
miifwBooi Eechavge, T ribune Builduig. N. Y.
ON 30 DAYS’ TfilAL
W* will aend o Cr Elect re-Voltaic Belt# and othe
5K2# afBicttt*d with A FP h *!'<** y<~row »Pp«> DebUUu ’rial and for dioetueo thirty d#v# J to tho»«
Alao of the Liver, Kidney#, RheuValifim^p*- a personal
A curs aunranfud or no j«iu.
xddrw. Voltaic ttanhall. Mteh.
A 60 DO SAW MILL
For $200.
Dqr No. ] riaciatinn Saw M y t* to to run by
#* 10or 12 berse power Agricuiiurni EugUte*. lVi ilb fh<«
power ft cm
1.500 to 4.000 Feet
of lumber cun to cut in A v ^ pefCt-W.
r than cati br«nlv’Ii -aw snL t
with the *ame powet Ti rxc.'pt
m*. atni oill to put •n In*- r.ir
pr*cte of #2»* »t, ai.ii Kttriftiitei 1 v pairtHuiar. h,.w
llnl# of all a *i/.»», Eit«i»«e*i. R i, iw: mg. Gearing, Ac.
Illustrated ctmtlat
LANE & BODLEY CO ■i
John and Water Sts Cincinnati. 0.
To Consumptives.
T ODEA'S F. Mr to *ion Of < H> liver oil and
JU w • d cBark. ccmbiiinfrtvo
©? fbff**** ftn<->*nt>d f«me< an * f»m*
<fy for Cac-umptiom, .vn •ffrctiertt*
almkilw *r'U * tobt.sty, a. #i,,i a.j m mi iu
LiT**r Oil Iw A
•ek. rv, aitabi## u u to .
UMrerca ccunj *>t» 4 o. - yr ’to
#v**#Ks. rtnim ©>tig , icri ‘f 8*»h and
Ebd* r»«d r*»
**n*at»c«n fllwtMiai r *u l
kt:«. . T
£ I i«!« 4 t>
t I tovwff
• ' H t i»* *
B I D 4f;*h Five
*•
A id v-
$5 to S20 gg
UN FERMENTED
MALT BITTERS
TRADEMARK
Sh. MALT AND HOPS^fo
«■&
1
$
*
TxTSPEPSIA IS TBE PREVAILING MALADY OF
U civilized life. It I 1&1 at which ilie liotlnm of of one onr husinees half oar
rentviea misery It l»th« rod: upon the many mind, weakens toe
boir, bare split. It cloud* sh*ll ftnd
and prer.q uf-r.p the vitality. Where vre
relief from this morbid, melancholy mi«er.y* enl,-eb’ed Mali cli
BITTERS! A Food Medicine, bunds m>
(estion, regulates the flow of the gastric juices, dis-oive*
and assimilates every article "f diet, and euros a thouaana
morbid form-* assume d bv Dyspepsia. everywhere. Prepared by tne
MALT BITTERS COMPANY So’d
MALT BITTERS ’ OMPANY, Boston. Ma s._____
_
s Itching Humors, Pcaly Scaly
tious, Scalp Affections, Salt
Rheum, Psoriasis. Scald Head,
tJfcers arid Sores infallible mred
b v the CuxictJRA Rkmewes,
which hove performed miracles
niCC ACCC °f healing unparalleled in medL
jlAoLg. cal history. Send for Illustrated
Treaties, coutainiug testimonials
fl P?epa”5'by Chemist*, Boston, M*9*.
WmKs a Potter,
Sold by Drug"’ ** -
___ LIf'K «l'
AUK . 4>TEI> to H.-ll tlie
Cen. W. S. Hancock
The theniito,' Soldier-Statesman loiv'* and Patriot, 1 ."‘‘ by J Col. °! Joint ^ a °^‘
pri.-eMl Full Xoueothes official.
Positively the befit and most reliable.
8end‘5(k*. nt Once for outfit. For full jm-ticulST#
‘* ,m ‘ “ Wr *“ °
«
ft WARD’S
70 iniagipp fine Shirtefor
E M &.W WARD
381 BROADWAY.
NEW YORK. .
Kentucky i'ARHIIALi; Military Institute,.
t runldln Co., Ky..
Six tnilff# from Frankfort, Ky. The school fur boy# and
young men. 36th year ope n s Sept. 6th. Address as above.
CANOES.i»S“£I?:
rft.4mLOR.-AII _£ vr-Il receive intere-timr poisons and of fnniiy valuable name information (TTAYLQR bV
eeudlna sdrtre** to J. KIRK TAYLOR, Jerfev City, N. J.
BADGES! i'a*
and bine ribbon with lif*#-like photographt> of both cai
date# of eiLher party >1 per a ox. Sample 15 ct«. Big
thing to sell. Patten & Co., 43 B arclay St., X. Y.
MUSQUIro CATCHER y r°r1
a few minutes without smoko, soil 0 r grease Price 50 cts.
Bend postal f r Illustrnt-d Circular. Ag’ta wanted. Good
lerms. L. T. JONES, 166 Lisht i^t., Baltimore, Md.
COVERT’S C
HORSE iCovest'sJ AND 30 RULE
Are sold by all Hardware and TTarn ess Dealt ■rs. There
Is no one owning a horse or mule 1 mt What will find in
this line of Roods, somethin? of Brent value, and es
peciaJIv Troy, adapted N. foth^lr wants. 0OVFRT Al’F’ti CO,
w*8 T Y., Sole Manufacturers.
SCi
9 a
i
1
Ii
% W?ff. tlit irkqx H. SURCESS, ARK, S. Cr
ROT |^J3; Sole Manufacturer pojMii of this meet
5: G OTTOfj Press.
The most convenient and durable
Press In tlie world for eteam or
horse-power the Gins, (iieaper than
Wooik n Screw Fjrc#^.
■■ j< in three minutes.
rriiJ irs pie^.
—
9, ]RJL
■ ;.
HZ t’ijs
YOUNG WA5 OR OLD,
—- - rn -a»t • »•*■?>••* N *«Kfi. (•».
.I, ft
mmm
VCUNC WEN JSShmTps&KS
uation ■ month. Adr'k. *hvery Tt.Valentine. graduategHJtrante«“l Manager..lauesville.Wi#. a pay-Tng #ft
.
OPIUM wMT WrlWl J* STJCFfiiENb,Ixtbanou.
Ohio.
€79 si *««k, $12 a day at home easilv made. i Costly
w • Outfit fraa, Addrema Tana A Co., Au igusta, Malna*
r ‘8 E A T T Y”
OF lVAMII>GTO> XEW JERSEY,
HELL H
I 4”StOP ORGANS
,tMk *” ,t md s«.<hi.
«■*« <hw> si.ooo. B.f«r. T 0 nhov'aiiiTistrn
^ b«TTY ^1^^’ 9 --^:
«........—— Sore Es Catarrh.
Many pv<'>pl# afflictod s, w;th
but fow #re !oath«oji c
rerv «*v«-r gpf well from them; this i# owing to
properly .iuprop^r treatme>nt only, as they are readily curah'e if
treated. Thi«* ia no idle bnqat but a f'ftct I iiuve
pri'Vf-u < v* r si nd over nn’Hia bv my treat incut, bend for
mv littl<- iBor.!t t free . to nil, it will !1 rou ail #T»out thr-vw
matter 1 * find who I am M y ]arge Book, 37.» p gea, octavo;
price tn £ by mail. Addrosg,
OK. 1. E. NIIOE3IAHER, Aunl Purgeon,
Readius. P
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ACENTS WANTED to soil the Life of
GENERAL HANCOCK,
OWHaPmA,!. 6«ca for Iflttfttrated Otrcu . .1 r,.r. ■<! T* ,k-amtj.
tr rm„. A'ldte**#
FOK^HKI . a McMAKIX. diK 'Miab, Ohio.
Tlie Medical Department
—or TBE—
University of Louisiana,
MM OKUlXa
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