Newspaper Page Text
A KEDICI5E, NOT A BRINK.
Hlsh AwUrarlty.
alcoholic Hop Bitter* i* not, in any senae, an
be sold, beverage or liquor, and oould
not for use, except to persona
desirous of obtaining medicinal hitters.
Green B. Rat m,
U. 8. Coin r Intenial Rev.
i Dear Washington, Sir—WhyAon’t D. C., Rapi 24, 1879.
ficate from Col. H. yon get* Baltimore, certi¬
W. W., of
■showing how he cured himself of drunk
onnea* is a wonderful by the help of He Hop is Bitter*. watt known Hi*
o**>.
in Rochester, N. Y., by all th* drinking
people there. He is known in this city, in
Cincinnati, New Orleans, Now York;
fact, all over the country, a* hohta span!
thousands of dollars for mm. T honest¬
ly believe hi* card would lie worth thou¬
sands of dollars to vou in this city and
Baltimore alone, and make thousand* of
sober men by inducing the use of your
Bitten*. J. A W.
_
Having Milton, used Del., Feb. 10,1M0.
remedy for debility, Hop Bitters, tne noted
nervousness, indi¬
gestion, etc., I have no hesitation in
saying that it i» indeed an excellent
medicine, and recommend Rcwiectfuliy, it to any one
as a truly tonic hitter*. Lllgoop.
Rev. Mbs, J. II.
I declined to insert youradverti»em«iit
of Hop Bitter* lost year, bccauae I then
the thought 'uckt thov they Temperance, miirht might not not be be promotive uromotive of of
cause of but find they
are, and a very valuable medicine, my
aelf and wife liavin g bean greatly feriOc- be
filed by them, and I taka great plo«u. ■ a
in making them known.
Rkv. John Beaman.
Editor Home Sentinel, Alton, N. Y.
Scrrio, N. Y., Dec. 1, 1879.
I am the paster of the Baptist, church
here and an educated physician. I am
not in practice, and but am my sole family
physician, Over advise in many chronic
cases. * year ago I recommended
lias vour Hop Bitters to medical my invalid woe, who
been under treatment of
Albany’s She hs* best physicians several year*.
been greatly benefited and still
use* the medicine. Ilielicve she will be¬
come complicated thoroughly disease* cured of her various
l*>tb recommend them by their use. Wo
to our friends,
many of whom have also been cured of
their various ailment* by them.
Rkv. E. R. Warren.
iaiMl ef »t taking.
‘‘A young friend of mine wo* cured of
prostrated an insatiable his thir*t tor that liquor he that tumble hud so
do system was entirely
to any- busmen*. He was
cured by th* use of Hop Bitters. It al¬
layed all that burning thirst; took away
the npjaititc for liquor; mode hi* nerves
steady, steady and lie has remained a sober and
man for more than two years, and
ha* uo desire to rctimi to hi* ciiiw, and I
know of a number of others Unit have
been Leading cured Sailroad of drinking by it. Chicago, ”—From JlL a
Official,
v% l. k. d r»r I'lprrrinru.
"I lielieve it to Ini all wrung, aud ovou
wicked for ctergymcu or other publio
men to lie le<l into giving testinuatial* to
quack doctor* or vile stuff* cal lad medi¬
cines, tait when n really tacritonoiis ar¬
ticle is made up of common valuable
remedies known to all, and that all phy¬
sicians use aud trust in daily, we should
freely fully aud commend heartily it. I therefore cheer¬
for the good they commend have done Hop and Ritters
Wlieving uto my
friends, firmly they havo no ...
equal for family use. I will not be with¬
out theta. Rev. —. \Ya*huigtou, I>. C. ”
A gcswl Bai>tist clergyman, of Bergen,
Ji. Y., a strong temperance man, suffeiisl
w,th kidney trouble neuralgia and dfe*
nc*» almost to bhndnesK, over two nJttars year*
after he wa» Stlvisad that Hop
would cure him, l»ecau»e ho was afraid of
and Bmce prmudnH lus mirsbo against the word need "tatter,,.
say* none fear but
trust lu Hop Bitters.
My wife and daughter were rnitda
ns'onunaad healtliy l f U.a use of Hop Bitters, ami t i
them to my ]>aoplo,— .ififtho
dinner^,nan Nesoo.L. Y
I had severe attack* of gravel jtadi
»ey trouble; was tumble to get tty i¥ed
cuic or dtKttor to cure ms nnhl
Hop Ritters, fiistinguinhai and they cured me in a short
time .—A Lawyer and
Temperunvt Orator, of Wagns CU.-V. 1«
A iitiMinnu v nt ire. . f Alexis.
I have at this moment before ©a tlie
whlefr HedM/'S, a St. t'eterebnrg gazette, tom,
the visit extract the the following regarding
of Grand Duka Alexis Alex
andmwiteh to America; "The Grand
Duke sojourmsl nt a lujuible hotel. Ho
who w as constantly allowed tmmmiuhsl the by ftinqs reportei-s,
never poor ft mo
incut's rejxxte in the theatre, or in the
sir^ttvre'how he^rhwS^Instodeh
how he nudtvssed, now he slept, etc
snd many requested, without success, to
reiuuin rnan^l with him a^cMte^hbnself all night leneU, Si
one to m
t-ed el,amber ol the Grand Duke whm
he remained hidden under a table Great whin
waa the Mirj.nse of Ids Higluiess,
he read in tlie morning j«j* rs the hour
lie hail retired; how he hail undressed,
when he extinguished hcTpt: his candle (i\ mi
which side that l,e went to shvp
nuiiHshatelv on retiring and sikwcI; at
w hat blue he arose, etc. This edition
had extraordinary siu'ce&s, and tlie Grand
Duke laughed heartily when, ou the tub
lowing dav. *k the t,dde <Chot> the .-or
claimed at the cvtnelusion of the recital.
Tlie H'di/ila only recently recievid this
accouut from its New York cottvsiwmdent,
who nrobat.lv ^ content, himself with mi, th,
thrRu^ian ,d« wXetLd a ^Ir
timubie to.
exiataure of ti-e h.,t« 1 w itb which
he embellishes the treulitas of the Grand
Pakt* will tuner freaueuSv K Hkiuil*! It u* truo
American- are t«*> dem<mstv, l'.v
live in their admiration L for for, tan e,
bribe tile but this tar fess iNirsuratde
than ol^t cro-. tta. ro.
eipiunta mKn kiws^ bes. uttenti ^.l,lr,diid,v .ns »h > list rt
The New York 1 oomwpoadout of tluhlL
.vvto i* evidentlv ignorant .rf the ulterior
arrangements of the X gre*t hotel* of that
citywhcn he preLblv *, K of piotureThis extingutshiu
candles, ami lus ow
humble r-sidemv. u. tenwaare of
estabhshmenta which have m, equal in
*11 Russia At all events, be sadlv mis
Wants theniagtiifhvnt tatol wine!,
York Ml, * < ,u p w< "hde in New
hiLt.ru SUi " t ' . d >. 'V ""
hWBbh dwelling.-. u Part* <’ur. t ho a,.,
Okk of tilt richest Mini ia,vi fwuiota
taonastetrie* in Italy i- ii,„t Monte
(lasm<i, nil the line t>f nUlwav l**twcaa
I^wuo l8i9, aiul wifi ha* Najiles; oontinuonsly it w** exist**! {otiHtli*! in
staoe*. It* lilirai is woialcrfullv ,\,. r
v rich in
wrntteu sail printed document*,' aiul the
rents of tlra iloumiii sre H.h qtm!. tt<
uMUntata tii* institution it* itta>)iti, m
wtd confiiK’iituiii are n«»w urwtal bv th*
Itahtt lUdi.-ttls,
FARM NOTES.
Ai*i*k gives smaller crops than Kid
clover, but of better qumlity. It is
highly recommended for soils liable to
heaving by frost, and affords to beat ex
ce! lent pasture ground.
Trf. butter globules in nearly milk dry, from far
row cows and tows are
smaller than from cows in flush of milk,
and in order to obtain all the butter,
the cream from the former should 1st
churned together, and the same of new
xuiik oowk.
HmwABUR avi> Timothy Compared,
—In timotl.v hay there are 1130 isw
cent of albuminoids- in Hungarian lfunga
'* :t7 Of fat-forming elements
rum nitrogenous ha* 2.28 per rent.; Hungarian timothy,
Of extract* has
3H41- timothy 03.05. Of woody fiber
tzftgi&cvig?* Hungarian, 31.55; timothy, 20.41. Both
”*"
Oat es. - A Correspondent of an Eng
lisli exchange says: On the first appear
Mice of the disease, make a quart, of oat
meal jwridge, give stir into it a tallow can
die, and warm to the chickens; re
|Htnt in about two hours. Borne times 1
used two or three tablespoonfuls of drij>
ping, when I had no tallow candle in the
house, ami with equal success. The ex
turns simplicity of this remody have renders
it at least worth a trial. I never
lost » ehieUcn w ith gapes after ndmtais
taring tins remedy.
Ojhb-iiitiwo is often a lmbit, but may
t,«c.u.s.Hl by a finesse. Indigestion oceo.
mojjs a constant irntatiou and uneasiness, hohf
which may imp-! the hors- to take
with the teeth and streteh the neck as a
mean* of relief. From this grows the
habit of crib-biting and wind-sucking,
which cease* when the cause is removed,
As a remedy it give the horse in bis feed,
daily, for few weeks, one drachm of
copperas aud half an ounce of ground
ginger, and feed him grain, uponout feed, with
crashed or ground ami one ounce
of salt ill each feed.
At Bymonsc, „ N. „ Y., they have , a milk
association composed of farmers, for sup
ply mg the city with pure milk. They
ko -p an agent and secretary to attend to
the business, keep their own teams, em
piny their own men to distribute the
association milk, mid board thair own help. This
receives the prrgluct of 1,600
cows; the amount of milk received is
H,HUM,000 quarts per year, an average of
Ttaso 1 htao annuals animl'renkCn r« present ‘ iTbrCdsTnd all breeds and
... lo Make ,, a Hokhe „ u Stand to be
Mobhted——T he. 1-roiH'V mrnfe is to take
hold ,, the bridle-check above the bit.
er of the nose-ban 1, with the right hand,
while holding flic stirrup with the left;
hut if the horse i* very fresh, then he
should he hold by one snaffle rein close
to the. check. When a lady mounts, of
course the groom stands in front of the
horse, holding U,e snaffle reins in ls.tli
hands. As (he m.m sinnUsl carnage
horses H O taught to stand still when
harnresed then, is no reason why ruling
lioTHdl filmula not aG'iUne Uk* namo Ion
bon; md,sd. unless a r.sftl hackstands
ndo. t-T", Tht Book of n the " T, Horse. 1 uu,t to
Ghabc 0 «#o*Fowls.—T here is one
thing which nature does not supply, and
which civilization renders quite necessary
to fowl*. Jt is charcoal. Charcoal nnule
of wood doe* not answer the purjwise; it
has no taste for food, ia not attractive to
fowls, and is seldom oaten. But if any
one w ill put au ear of ripe corn into the
tile until the tiroiiiH are well eban-.al
and then shell ot! the corn ami throw it
^4?id to ttio tloek U« will »o« au eagermvs* <I«
a Umdthv
teoiiulp alsiut whiuli will make a <le
,-bled improvement. l All \ He comb, will
...... ... a 1)right lmX , W)u btF3
, vhich J laying will bo heard, an
Ull , v i.u1 ,4 /■)„■?,ar. egg* grcatlv in
creased. - HVVern
Japanfst: Solakh \ new 'Q, soimsli Em.m ha*
lvivatlv '
. \'!nTin^ki*Sl£, tar tn urovod twl u most valuable t a aomiisiti.m ^7 .... m t
u to
It is of the fcurb.m chess, and
to a mmlcrato, mnform size; stem
!f d ' ,UI1 ' "'. wd [ ftnd ““B'fl'ir,
sot in a.rattier deeply deep ribbed;, circular skill wafted depression;
Hurtuce in its
early dark wheu stages; fully color riyc. dull The orange llosh green;
is of the
deepest dry, orange hue, fine and flavor most ox
quinta, sweet, grained, and lms
positively other uo fibre, u quality peeularity not fomid
m any variety. Another
of this valuable variety little is its thick, solid
lleali, leaving very re^m for pulp.
small aud having very few seeds, which are
and not so white and plump ns
those of the Hubbard. It is also a tato
k<H'pt>r, tlnmgh pejhups not so late as
HOI HOUMEKKPKRS’ SF.EMPFRS’ IIM.P8. HFM-S
- -
„ „ R vkko ItaAss.-This , r , . can , V>e
ia “ «»»P‘ >H!‘ 'cry well if tlie
b T ,R <Wu0 * tawtauled much, T have
m !rt, '' ! .V witUont parboiling,
®" ,v s "* k ‘ ,1 8 «>•'■» emr night. Bake in
« cool oven all day long, and have a large
of thick tat jswk ou t.fx
Km.rum Datsi'v. V friend tells us she
- her Mrriemvd much difficulty in k.vping
until catsup she trtedUie fttMufermtuitiugafter bottlmg,
evisrimeut piew of storing
’’ in unnsrel tire She has no
twuWe now witl, the corks living out
iKffties bursting
J 5 p;at ? r.^sai. 2
sweeten with white sugar; put on fire
and stir it until tlie gtdatilte is dissolved;
tlteu lxmr into a tanvl l ©id aim stir snr until until it H is is
fV m W; « Uv , ' r .." lth o vunlUa ; ta‘ ! 1U, '> * <^ d
.
>- v A\ am: t’AKr. I wo
° , P™"* l: 'h’d sugar taaten to a am
rn
" lt,t « want cuj» of butter, thon add «
buj.l of a cup , f sweet milk, tbe whites
eggs tasiten to a stiff fret'll, and
* »«d a Italf teacupsful <fl sifted flour,
" l* 1 ' t " , ‘ Ut«u,|KX,nsfiil of yeast powder
"ith it Flavor and (take in a
‘"eu
»»«> ,%‘ tadh-nsof N ,V'«« "'«'’«•« soft V*r. add To two and
water two, hh..i, 1 k
««**•». mimilra twtM.un.sw. and. ofwutp ter. Boil
when almost ,vld.
■*» «« twr tables,xmnsful of quicklime.
I*'t stead two or three days, then pack
the qgp, small end down, mto a stem
a ’* ,i "'overwitii the mixture. Keep
,s ,• vl and do no, mox.- the jar.
R u. Asoki. s loot. Hie whites „t
1! evsone tumbler of jurad.-r. st sugar.
one tumbler of iteur, one tea-n .4
dA, ? t to h‘ s| e ">th I'll
er idimuid w orange; a Wwh ijf salt;
Mft iltetlour toe ; times Ui,. nftt, nine
lit?! ' fa
h n! in , Z 1 a i Z
hlii; Ui\ iff minutes i , © derate i oven.
Fi*il Socp — Fish mil* cun he firaJ.
of a delicate taste, hut there UO
t«> enter much tt|s>n thswi Tokt* a imll
t> nd of ta*of or lean ham, chop it fine,
add h lliivoriug, simmer for ludf an hour,
«*14 to it one |mnmu) uf fresh IW» and a
little vegetable, including half , finely
chopped onion or parsley; fflmSxtd km mer an
other half hour; have either rice
prepared or toast cut in very small
squares; pour the soup through a sieve,
either ou rice or toast or two eggs beaten
up, and this soup will invigorate you.
Fish Pie.— The idea should lie die
carded that fish is only an stand adjunct to
meat. Fish can very well alone
and makes meal. Fish pies, covered
with sueberust. make a good meal. The
fish requires, however, a little; bacon put
to it, or a little finely chopped*up of pound beef or
sausage-meat, say a quarter a
onions finely chirped, and and parsley, salt and with
the flavoring of pepper Well-arranged fish- a
spoonful of catsup.
Pies are very relishing. Suet crust is
lighter than lard cnist, but the suet must
tie chopped very fine and the crust lie
made with warm water.
Iu In the the mogt most * " civuiaed civilized n niTriil countries coHUtnea ■ _ i of ot tour- tour
ist-haunted ist-hannted Europe; Europe; the the beggar beggar and and the the
profesHiijcal professional showman showman are are prominent prominent fig- fig
urea in the lamUcapes. Jn Italy trie
mendicant* swarm & every gorge, re
placing the ln>udiUi who have been
hunted down bv the hersaglieirl. In
Bwi tier land they beset you at each pass
and oof, whining at your leave heels a* Even you
enter the villages and them.
in Germany, where the "begging is ‘am
strengsten verbatim, ” they make silent
appeals while the carnage changes
J 10 ”**- by the fore-wheel, where they
"P a stoop. In “ fimnl^liTtaktalTpor the rural Ustrictsott' 8
bigal therc is no nuisance of tho kind
An system of voluntary relief
generally supersedes the liard unpiiBition
of our poor rate* ; the country is decid
cdly f,ir underpopulated, he and well the peasant*
* most part, they are off than
f 0 ®® 1 rovinoes are worse
l Jl others, but everywhere they are well
‘‘‘d »ud well clothed; while ua the more
ff 1,1,1 aud P°P™ of Ithe north
V nJ ,“ y , Bal<1 r « lat, V<d y n ° h
«n' ’
What . should m you think o • w of a , laborer m
tlife country whose wife of carried Sunday golden
ornaments on her person a of
Uie va j ue of from jE 5 to £20J Ami the
goo & d man himself ha* his gay fetta cloUi
gf wiUl button* of silver dr glossy vel
vetaen, and rejoices in the dandyism of a
s ,x,tle** >|,1 white d fij Hlurt-front, the central lighted frill. up He by
ft K< Btn
..... . .
Jl.'jj, ?„ theioug dare^f uiidsumm^'will
^ Wtt ‘- ud own “* *£3 lmrd-working but colhere ,ik and «
minors, he lives uncommonly well. He
can even aflord to be something of an ep
icure, that and laborers he rejoioea mtaht in well a variety of diet Hw
bill of our faro includes beef and envy bacon,
diitxl codfish—which is the common del
icacy of all olaasew-lard, bread, and
rice, dives, and olive oil, with a luxu
rious profusion of succulent vegetables,
He is allowed gourds and cabbages
a'discretion, nor can anything W more
siutalfe h) a sultry climate. And like
the Frenchman, and his nearer neighbor
the Simnmn he is alware sometlung of
a cook. Not that he htw ntudied retiue
mnnta of cuisine; but he can dress the
«»nplo ingrndmnta of hi* banquet* m a
fashion tUt is uuuutablo so ha m it
Ate Inflated wayfarer, who Is
f**™ P 0 * 11 ;v 8 * 1 ®*®
ld , ® w, , y ‘‘■raweruig . in . the pipkin oyer
* °mber* —it is, in fact, the Spanish
o^<V pwUiArtr— Thou has, assuredly, no reason
!° ep m t'hntu his wine, heady, though it
ls »«*«“• *uid pi,tent, and arid
, he appm-uito by one tairu to
the use of it. I* infinitely EngHshman superior to the
adulterated iteer the buys at
the villago “pubho.” — Blaekwood's
*«*"»»•
A «^» ic ® f '• Celebrated Tragedy.
At a store ou Barenme street, just ad
joining leather Grtmewahl Huratoga trunk, Hall, is of a Urn lady’* largest sole
size, in which, “■>•* although entirely Inoffensive
, Uo, of l>erimp »«“toer, as steel negativo springs a com- and
“ u * ‘ reeoptacSe
linen lining a* the average uerertheleL, tor
bHuuiue raimeut is by as
sooiithm, tru,,k not without its history.
upon the order
CKre arrangements. ^ifio
dinwiMon* «s to it* intera.r
o, mil)mro u bo in affluent .wrenm
8ttt|Kvat lMltl aia not ob j wt to tha p L rioo
..horired which wn* 8100 Th.» n H .
^oa paid and the truuk s<mt homo its
() ^ ]leT moving to l>e Miss Bessie tamutv’ Moore
* voting soman of STdeSi uronounced
hvelvliood are not usually *«l«,nW ^>v
tb<\*e ih ^Mdvra of the gentler tasts^ietr set who consider
in tt.e
It aw>oar8 , hfl ,
feand that the trunk wo* not entiw.!v te
her satisfaction aud sold it back to'the
store at a libera.' discount She S nl»e
|>ut her brains. a ^tol to 1 he her body forehead lay for atulldew two weeks out
aud was identafieil by a
Kenttemau of t.lus city who happened to
be ta Jefferson at the time.
s«llW»itly Singularly enough, tins gentleman snl>
committed smoide. Alw> Roths
J'hfid ^ ^ was 1 l>t *m«*te.l in Cnieumati U \ <v ^ umlt when B, l >old< m ‘
f ’T, ’ td _ V , llP n ,'’ v H'TT) 1 T* 7 ’
rh r ? 1,9 w Jd f •" ^ n
, , , ^‘’7
^ if h L ?
saU , ’ and ’ of HL^LT » i» considered T* ; a
Qrtrails ” ___". Ttoo -
_ _ ^
Mu. vi Mavi-eson is expected ... to oj>en the .
Academy of Music in New York in NV
soon after the Ihrsiienbsl
elation. It is announced tliat he has
definitely Madam© Ktfl’ika euragid the following artists .
G©rster, Madioa© Marie
Rt»-e, Mile Lilli I^luusnu, Mile Minnie
Hank, M lie TremrUi, and Messrs. 0am
paniui, Candidus, FYspoli, Gafaasi, IX]
I'uente, FaneeHi, Fwinetti tuul 1'anta
hxftii, with Signor Anliti ©- chief d’or
.’hestre. Anumg the al*ue named prism
***** L«hmttiiwmbe new
h* New York luidieuoes. She is aM agne
"»*«**•• llT ^mdori “ d where she haz, Beyroth mad*
? ,ut ^;V Ut>r 19 dtaw-nlied a
9 :. " of
u !,a8 VT^xr V"°*
'J,.\ nvwl , that _of Madame m
S^, to
Tl ’ ' -•_» «uore famous ©.is,.
Manv powous attract others stetttr fcdier* to
tiirt „re them. Yen- much as a
uvau , mls .laiuty h©t ta torv the
oiw'ii-iuoiitluwl aculiwu, arreptiiig only w the hang proffer him
*b,. u , tlie n<vk for
_ . ..
T«r <'m ! /remaim«di»t nadfa to know
tfc whv w** f©iu*K* tltXtai*
,‘ \. \ Nwn u that
h(Ull di , iu % M t „ , mll tho h .rir na,
by the root*.
Turk* are ik> ,xx«fea*ioiml l*«»ti,iea in
tlu« «w«intry; Iwwuity t» «*> common here
that brata* are considered a ta'tter mark
of thsUnctam ~Huffnlv (barter,
Board by the Wholesale.
Yesterday afternoon, shortly after the
arrival of the train, a man entered a hotel
jn this city and asked the clerk, who
9 tocd busying himself with a patent blot
ter, the terms upon which he could engage
board of
“ Owing to the location your room,
sir. Big demand for our rooms. J-eed
well?”
“ I don’t care so much about the eatm
part,” replied the man. “I m forty odd
year old, and have been eatm abo t aL
my life. It s getting to be an old thing
to me. Well, charge.
room—how much 11 you
"Just ‘“Well, yourself, siri.
in a manner.
"Twenty-five dollars per mouth, in .
case vou are alone.
You see, itsthisway. My wife will
*
D er and we’ll Bv By that that throw up—wet or both both dry- get get
st gn ipper. ppe r means means we we can can
. ^ lit
> board. Kjar< j { for OT one Q e price. price. I I reckon reckon I’m I’m a a Ut
fi e the ,i. ( . bestmonatter best manager vou yon ever ever seed.” seed.”
"Fifty dollars for tne two."
"I don’t understand that sort of rith
metic. Both together we’d only eat the
meals allowed one person. It don’t hurt
a figj any more for I’ve two jieople bed to sleep
ou it than for one. got a out
fn the country that was presented to my
wife when we got married, and Til be
dinged if it ain’t just about as good as
D0W> j t < B one of those old fashioned
beds, with high, yeller posts with knobs
thft an
111 furnish t the room with this bed and
ouc ch(lir . My wife can,sot on the floor.
j lmve lived in country All my life, and
bavin’ madA a little money last year, I
concluded to come to town and splurge a
j^le. Thar's a woman down in the
country that has all the time been buckin’
Rgiu my ^rife. and to git away with her
W e have concluded to board at a hoteL”
"Fifty dollars a month is our lowest
rate.”
"How much by the year? I'm goin’
into this business right."
“Hix hundred dollars.”
"This is a w holesale business with me.
much for ten ,filial v«irs?”
S “ thou<Mmd doUara ”
’
• 'That’s getin' down to it. How much
for "Twelve twenty years?” thousand dollars.”
“All right. Mark me down for a
!?**’ miX ckeck 11 off ioT
"S^tkat «rd?” said the clerk, point- \rith
ing ° to the hotel maxim of persons
ou t baggage ^ are required to psy in ad
vanc
1Ve got Ul0 baggage,” and the
^ a carpetbag
"That Wnio won’t do ”
» ‘Nogefoutofhere’’ v™, itii. .. w J
'
‘
r wnnt to board hern twentv ^
voarg >>
- .qp, »
on Wve vour way /’
,. ru TOU 8aide Lotel but
flnit i ct me show 5 you.” He lifted up the
carpetbng> ^ ^ ^me opoue it and dis r ,laved
g e n t Iwnds.
“Yon can stay nir ”
j believe not It takes too much
„ ’ to pnt l J up in this hotel. Guess
vu arou IK , ul put up nt a wagon .
yard.”
Ever since Cain gave Abel a clip with
R c i„b people have lost money by not ob
jbo laws of lroliteness .—Little
Loek, Gazette.
Life in Sutro Tunnel.
It must be funI to l>o a miner m the
Butre Tunnel. The rats and the bats
baveit all tlieir own way. The miner
who sure that Iw will eat lt« contents. ?! If f he
leave it tor a few minutes the rata eat
luuoh and basket mid all Nor is his
chance for dinner much better if mstead
ofthe basket ho takes ttie ordinary ten
»»«>»■. A party of rata will steal a ket
dt ' be ,ore f®. ow " p ! 9 e ?' e8 ro11 ,l
"W ^ . iut ^f ho ? ^ereuoman can
follow them, then they np off the lid
1 lurt ere mimons M ol uuse rai^ ran, ana
miners^nd andrep
the toe
Whttu °“ e >’»t fUes against a
miher * face . and another bat miner’s equally nude aa
big flies in the face of that
there is a complication of troubles. The
man oannotace which way the mule is
going to kick and the mule, which
sec eithar but goes it blind, kicks at
random and is apt to hit the man where
the bat bit him. The poMafnlas bata are as the large,
ns numerous and as rata,
For a man to have his dinner stolen by
rata, then to be hit by a bat and
bv a mule is a combination of
calculated to moke him wish himself
Work in almost any other field of labor.
l«,ten^age^nt the sup-rehtious existuig tnat>w>ply ainongthe impressed at
toehes. It a H ieare that while the an
nouncement was tanng miule that a large
photograph Jisrlaved of the tragedienne, which
on Twenty-third costly street, kaug
hadbeen destroyed, managers a office nurrer fell to the
i Ilg in the
floor with a crash, and was broken in
‘^ouriy
that these accidents were premombone.
Kcft ' reuiv * al T. bWhe cunons
*<«* that the chief attracbou for her
‘farewellljenetit givenmtliesamctliea- the batoony
ter in May, 1875, wa* witlteSIis*>eil8on scene
‘ ,{ Borneo aniLhihH,
as .Juliet.’ Miss Mary Veils as the
living._____ ___
■...f 1 ■ Al.nri;, a „ rlCftrvinxn ^ nn rr „ j„ . the K
Baptist ,, Chuieh at Jackson, Mich., wws
seeing Sclav,! a young lady wVn home fmm Sunday
rewwntly, it began to rata
and the two stepped into the deacon's
store, where he tA>Til gave her some candy,
kiswecl her amf her not to tell. But
she did tell, ©id after along ehnreh
trial a resnlntion was passed censuring
the doaoon for indiscretion. Itisaques
torn m our unnd whether the deacon was
indiscreet or not How did lie. know that
the girl would tell ? He simply hark life
chanew on it, the same as anybody else,
R a man goes into the diy gWHb or gre
ffr?- huamras a nd fails. » it ngM to any
Hint he wa* tndnrreet whan other men
are making money that m the same lute of
If is the rare a man »
to try to ite anything atad—
Treks bun.
It waa dinner tana » aaateet
mg-house wheu the new tawjder arrived,
lie was a vemirahle-hteking
with silvery hair, and his face ItearnH
withaswee’t re,»o*te betokening a pure
and hohr life. A* he join**! the table the
laudtalv said: " Would you «*k « Mere
ing?” The yeocrahte stranger ahontad.
* 4 YouII hav© to talk k?nd©r. m«rm; I'm
Tire barley enqj of Camula i<
nistrel nt from tt.OM.OOO t*>
bushel*, biuiiel* which, after allowing
2,009,909 for home reiiwremeuta,
will leave a surplus t<l *,tkk),0tk) toff,000,
tkX) iutshela
Crews Beboring Like Hawks*
j n this part of the country heretofore
the crow has been associated with corn
fields and not with from chickens, Flashing, but the L. re- L,
jxjrt now comes have developed bold
that arows and ra¬
paaious qualities and make repeated on
sl aU ghts on tlie henyards of that neigh
borhood. This is a thing never before
heard of in Flushing, and it has caused
mu eh consternation among the house
wives whose chickens have been taken,
Mrs. Flanagan early in the season had
350 chickens; now 6he has but 250. Al
tilou f? h B ke does thildc ^ * U < *
100 earned , . by the
missing were away
crows, yet she has repeatedly thinks seen that crows
take the chickens, and many
of them were lost ta that way. The crow,
she 8ays , use much strategy in their
movements. At times two will visit the
together, one mounting guard while
markably bold. They will perch their on a
fence close to the house nodding
heads -in a most unconcerned manner,
Scarecrows are of no avail. Nothing missile suf- less
^han the throwing of soma
f^tes to drive them away,
One woman thought it so novel ft sight
to see a crow nick up a chicken that in
B tcad of tnah toning him sway she allowed
i.:-. re m «ke off with his tii uriae. The
birds ore matt numerous ta e luomru s
an(i evening. <§ One man made an attempt
„ et r jfi Mme of them with by stationing
himself fa the yard a bSTs gun. Asa
scarecrow he wai a success. tokill
ing any of the birds he could accomplish
During K ’ have been
this season more crowa
seen on Long Island than for many years.
The new characteristic which some of
them seem to have developed might be
explained by the fact that they find it
difficult to obtain their the usual supply increased of
com on account of own
number and the severe ravages of the
army worm during the summer. They
are thus compelled to have recourse
the small fowl —New York Sim.
Is There au Average Young Man 1
Indeed, the classes of men are so im¬
there mensely is varied that I very much doubt if
an average young man to be found.
in Why, man I different he is everything. He comes
silks as do. many He is delicate patterns aesthetic as summer who,
a
through acquired hi* very cultivation, may have
ting certain deeper capabilities crimes for commit¬
social ; he is an ordi¬
nary man of business, faithful to his
wife aud accounting himself responsible
for the future of life sons and daughters;
the undisguised blackleg, libertine and
gambler, or he who hides those vices
under a cloak of extremely moral and
wliat dignified cut ; a social vampire seeking
women he may destroy with his
breath ; a frequenter of clubs, un irro
Bl*maible retailer of slanders; a thieving
politician whose life is spent in climbing
through acres that of mire and filth in search
of the office he will contaminate ; a
religious fanatic or a free-thinking one;
a without manly, good-hearted particular fello-w end enough
any or aun m
view ; a (jbnutian gentleman who be
lieves that as his life is on earth, so will
his future be when eternity seta in—
and ah, dear, do you think you could
count up half as many different kinds of
woman as that? Well, I tell you, I
couldn’t. As far as I can see women are
divided into two kinds, the civilizod
and the uncivilized. Arid that word,
civilization, is capable of a dozen mean¬
ings, and it takes in a dozen differ¬
ent conditions, too, from Christianity
down.— Catherine Cole ,in Netv Orleans
Times,
A Ghicaoo saloon-keeper named Mc¬
Mahon, who had retired to bed and
closed up his place, was awakened a few
nights ago the tw burglars he -boring his out head the
lock of door, and told put
out of tlie window and them to go
away. That was every word he said,
when the burglars leveled a revolver and
shot him dwui It is getting so in Chi¬
cago that a man does not know who to
speak to.— Peck's Sun.
A SPLEsmn hreskteston the table surrounded
by s family of Cough*. They used Dr. Bull’s
Cough Bvrup hand and and that recommends faintly now it. keeps Brice it only al¬
ways on bottle.
2d cent* a
Osh of the best epitaphs, and one of
tlie shortest also, is that which Jerrold
gave for Charles Knight, the amiable
historian. It was simply ‘‘Good
Knight.”
C. H. Btsekcn, M. D., of Minneapolis, Minn.,
says: "I saw Hunt’* Remedy used in a caec of
Dropsy, with perfect unocoss. X did not treat
the patient, lmt four attending physicians had
given then np the cane a* hopoiea*. Hfint’s Beinedy
"as used with perfect suooees, and the
patient is well. I shall give Hunt’s Itemedy in
Dropsical and Kidney Diseases.” Trial size 75
Muta,
*i» T»m \ot Is A«mI 11**11 h •
If th* Liver is the source of your trouble vou
esu £»d an Absolute remody in Da. Baksobii’s
Lives Invkkuiatoe, the only v^etahle cathar
ta’ which acts directly on the I jvkb. Cures nil
Biturns diseases. Dor Booh address Dr. Kan*
ro»o, 163 Broadway, New York.
The Twltate Belt <». Manlull, nieli..
Will send their Electro-Voltaic Belts to the
afflicted upon 80 days’ triaL See their adver¬
tisement in this paper headed, “On 30 Days’
Trial.”
Veostoe will r*yul»te the bowels to healthy
action, bv stimulating the secretions, cleansing Lumam,
aud puruviug the blood of poisonous
and, in a hoalthfrj and natural manner, expels
all impurities without weakening the body.
Lros's Heel 8«lfen«r is the only inrention
that will make oM boots** straight is m».
of long straffing, ssr»^ is only the. bottle, COT© therefore fita«t
s
! ferffed r 5 7 ."^? by thi» re exeeaent “!. T * i l compound. ,,ta *® ,fo,t:be,, If afflicted ' 1?e f‘ f -
with Piles, trr s bottk sod & cured. Ponata
^ ril dnigglrta
--- - -*
D.‘BULLS
COUGH
SYRUP
-till victohiocs.
nu t w-H “ 1 1 - 1 1 V^ t » -*.»
■Air?' A5T“ ill
m
j j
it tbs test ft r*** W lb .btm r%i 1*1*4 *n
r*w L tiivarsaiji a* k*»* * ■•‘4#**! t« W ibo - • I*
Pi*-** ttUiil fx<* euhnt ha«"i vi La •*' ■ ihtaW, i»tU|
M IhtU W red-Wv«b aSMh- ©. It »t UsttA-i-ouet
«•»,'» |4 W-.e .l-W ffc, 0 •«» Ai bfM TUBUS V* Of.
PAlP r*m * , Mtrt-Ua,
Texas society whether is agitated over the
question of or not the groom at
a wedding should wear his revolver belt
inside or outside his dress coat.
Vegetine.
More to Me than Cold.
Walfolx, Ma*s.,‘M arch 7, 1880.
Mm. H. R.Bt»t*vs:
I wlah to Inform you wh*t Vroetisx b»» done for me
I have been troubled with Errupelas Humor for tnor*
than bodfj thirty years, in my limlJs and other parte of tak- mj
end nave been a great sufferer- I commenced
Ing has v^cgxti** done one year ago last August and Can truly saj
it more ft»r me than any other medicine. I seem
to be perfectly free from this humor and can recommend
it to every cme Wohld not be without this medicine
* tie more to me than gold—and I feel it will prove a blest*
ing to other* aa it has to me.
Yours, most respectfully. Mrs. DAVLD
CLARK.
J. BENTLEY, M. D,, says:
It has done more good than all Medicai
Treatment
Fewmarkxt, Ost., Feb. 9,1SS0.
M*. H. R. Ertt^as, Boston, Mass.:
Sir—I have sold during the past year a considerable
quantity of your Veqrtwe, In and I believe adeliqjtte iu all cases lady !l
ha* given satisfaction. one case, young
of about»e\enteen years was much benefited by us use.
Her parents htforraed me that It had done her more good
than ^1 the medical treatment to which ahe had pfevi*
eptiy been autyected Your*
respectfully, J. BE5TLEY, M.D.
Loudly in its Praise.
Toronto, Ont., March 3, 1880.
Dear Six—Considering the short time that VxoF.Tiifi
has been before the public here, It sells well as a bli^xJ
purifier, Is ana first-claw for troubles medicine. arising from Our a sluggish or torpit? speak
liver it a customer*
loudly la 1U praise. J. WRIGHT & CO.,
Cor. Queen find Elizabeth Streets.
VEGETINE,
PREPARED BY
H. R. STEVENS, Boston, Mass.
Vegetine is Sold by all Druggists.
#V V«jT it k U./k!L*
W M hM ti-4
ftiA. . "9 j kvmWre.S, tk« *■(-.! kalr *rei *»ly a»y All - art, »»»A* 2*s'i f»r I.
\
*TTiiinri ’VMBV r*» Um IMS. A-tb—. Sab. bk. Ilamtt/mU. uo.szai.bz,
T
V
The Onl y Remedy
THAT ACTS AT Till? SAME TIJIEQS
THE LIVER.
THE BOWELS,
and the KIDNEYS.
This combined action gives it won¬
derful power to cure all diseases.
Are We Sick?
I \to Because toe allow these great organs
become dogged or torpid, and
vpoisonous \irUo humors are therefore forced
the blood that should be expelled
ynaluraUg.
7* m
1
.BU.IOtSNESH, KIDSET PILES, C0SSTIPATI03,
COHPI.VISTS. t UIKAUX
DISEASES, HESSES. AND FEMALE NKISV0CS WEAK
D1S0UDEUS,
by causing free their action of these organs
and restoring power to throw off
disease.
ll hr Suiter BiHons pslns sml aches I
Why Why tormented frightened with orerdisordered Piles, Const Kidneys! ipntlont
Why endure Why havo nervous sleepless or sick headaches] 1
nights
Use KIDNEY lVOEtT and rejoice In
health. It it a dry, vegetable compound and
One package w Ul mute six ctsofModJclne.
Get it of your Druggist, tie trill order it
WKia, for you. Price, $1.00.
ncmUSOH t CO., Prcprietcn,
^ , (VF1U Mod postpaid.) Burlington, Vt,
m
The Koran.
Arabic s,SSSS“s by Bale. Formerly published
beautiful George neat, cloth-bound edition: at *2-75; »
»ew, 35 cents, And O type, for Catalogue price
cents noetage. or many
standard works, remarkably low in price, with extra tennis
to clube, free. Bay whore vou saw this advertisement.
M*mcan Book Exchange, Tribune Bunding, N. Y.
A GOttD SAW MU
For $200.
power from
1,500 to 4,000 Feet
o! lumber can tw entin adar. A product 2r» to 50 per cent,
greater with then can be cut with any reciprocating saw mill
the same power. Tlie mill* are complete exc lent
saw, and will be put on tne curs in Cincinnati for the low
r-riee of # 200 , and warranted in every particular. Sixw
w Illustrated l i\* circulars Engines, sent Boilers, free. Shafting, Gearing, Ac.
LANE & BODLEY CO ■f
John and Water S ts.. Cincinnati, 0.
__
•
.. . ■
'SHE BOXAim FOR BOOK *Ol)XTS
is seilincocr apleiidldl.v illustrated book JLlfcoF
GEM. HAfilCOCK
By hia lifelong fr„nd, U«„. j. w. FOR5TEY,
an author of national fame. This work is endorard by
Gen. Hancock, porty Ifadrr*, arid preni: Imr
tcenn.\ere. prtoed, immejuifly popular, ami talcing Tike elld-fl re
Outfits :^»c. Agents are making evtaily 810
per day. For the best hook, best term*, aud fUi.1
inutknhtm. addr» UUBBaRD quick.
BROTHER*?, Atlanta, Ga.
WM. H. BUR CESS,
6> ItH U M114IU, > . L
Pole Manufact 11 rer of tbia moat
■
Cotton po|>clar
Press,
The in iOst convenient and durable
Press in the world for steam or
horae-nower Gins. < licaper ihaa
«b» Wooden Keren I'retu.
500 Hale in three mi uniee.
Circular* Free.
Si:/vo OOR Oat a log VES
Sr. IbrchiiiT
Uterine
catb;l:c:h
will the positively Womb, cr.;e Female Weak new, such aa Falling
of ^Whites. Chronic Inflemmatlon or floera
lion of the Womb, Incidental Hemorrhage or Flooding,
Painful, old Eoppresaed and Irragular Menstruation. Ac.
An and reliabb) remedv. tend postal card for a
E»;^ pamphlet, with treatment, cures and certificates BiLLinr from
u * nu ’ ,c H0WARTH * ’
■urscld hr »1! WrussiM., Sl.M l>« bculs.
IK PEf OXXEIIiED
By XttwsU by MusiorartAt, IlacpUalt, h» ifinatjr*, by Mr,-\ -a>.
itt, by BI EVbBV BODY.
PAIN rnm KILLER nii-i-tn ** nrr A . *r«B rtlroat( cfbk «hui«. r«*p
Blarrhwa. Bowel Dysentery, C rstti|Nk s-utae™.
•.■uto imupUkittlt.
PAIN KILLER rn » l>T the known idvt to Brn. Ike
W«rM f«r Ktek II lesdaelie. Pain In flaw
Rack. Pstn lu (be Side. Rh«*utiaaetlam. and
Nraral|la.
italMTIOVABLV THR
Best Liniment Madel
/If ffuffl Lasui g neocr yet teem found.
Fur kale kg ell Redlrlne Dralerv
SF to $20 ZUZ.ZTZtsT • tt>ri • werib land, Ma.tta, $A fro*.
m §^gf 5 fS|g ^}?
rvv.w!- ::.:r;v,\c
1 > * < »■» (i .* *w*« m *----iti |
w e ek m % lUmu 1 *Ml IS UutiK
•a. A4 Haas 4 Ct * >
To Consumptives.
T _|_J ODER'S EMVLStON OF COD LIVER OIL A5*D
Wild OheTry Bark, the most palatdhle combln MUB
of tneee renowned remedies extant. An uneqaaledrBni*
dy for Consumption. Scrofula, all Lung affections, Ker
toub ■which Debility, the Cod and Liver all WMtiug disewee. The mAner in
Oil in combined with the Wild Cher¬
ry. enables it to be assimilated by the most delicaie atom
sch, insures complete digestion of the Oil, tones uptbe
system, relieyes couch, causes increase of flesh and
strength. Endorsed by the roost eminent physicians. A
well-known specialist in Lung affections has used jt in
tion over two equal htmared to it for cases, Consumption, and say3 Scrofula,” Others is nocomofna
sands of sufferers need and desire take etc. Thou¬
to a combination
of Cod Liver Oil, but have been unable' to do so. They
will find that they can take this preparation readily ana
with excellent results. Price, One Dollar per Bottle,
Six Bottles for Five Dollars. Circulars and valuable in¬
formation to all sufferers sent on free receipt of a descrip¬
tion of case. Address all orders to
C. G. A. LODER, Manufacturing Chemist,
539 Chestnut 6t., Philadelphia, Pa.
e WARD'S
Fme. Shirts for iPUd*
Pt-m. . in--, dons,’o. SitfK<y,v i ? ^prr
" ’J Ph 1 ..L• t ‘‘7 .T* * L v i*y
E.M.&W.WARD.
•381iBROApWAY.
NFWYORP.
C.GILBERTS
STARCH
NATRONA BI-CARB. SODA
It the best in the World. W* absolute j pure. It u the
best for Medicinal Purposes. It la the best for Baking
tod all Family Dees. Gold by all Druggist* and Grocers.
PENN’A SALT MANUF. CO.. Phila.
Is the “ Original” Concentrated Lye and
Reliable Family Soap Maker. Direction*
accompany each Can for making Hard,
Ho ft ftii-1 Toilet strength. Soap Aak quickly. It is for
KAPO^IFir.K. full weight and and take other. your grocer
no
PENN’A SALT MANUFACTURING CO.,
PHILADELPHIA.
PETROLEUM JELLY.
Gram! Medal ver Medal
at Philadelphia at Parle
Exposition. Exposition.
Thl s wonderful substance is acknowlededby best remedy physicians diacoreved
throughout the world to be the
for the cure of Wounds, Burns, Rheumatism, flkln Dis¬
ease*, Piles, Catarrh, Chilblains, Ac. In order that ererr
one iost try it, it is put up in 15 and 25 cent bottles for
household use. Obtain it from your druggist, and you
will lind it superior to anything you hare ever used.
“BEATT Y”
OF WASinXGTOY, NEW JERSEY,
SELLS
14 -Stop ORGANS
Stool, Book and Music, boxed and shipped only
New Pianos $195 to 21,600. Before you buy au instru¬
ment be sure to see his Mid-summer offer Illustrated.
free. Address DANI EL F. BEATTY. Wa*hi qb>n. N I.
s^5
mw
JJESTEY&C? Bra.ttlf.boroVI
l^linniP^ f r the TRADE. TERRITORY given.
ENTERPRISE CARRIAGE CO.,
*•* Cincinnati, O. Catalogue FREE.
ON 30 DAYS’ TRIAL.
We will send our Electro-Voltaic Belts and a otlie
afiiicted leotrie with AjMtiianceB Xervov* upou Debility trial and for dtoeastt thirty da of vs to pfrsondl thos*
nature. a
Also of tlie Liver, Kidneys, Rheumatism, Pa¬
ralysis, Address Ac. A sure cure guaranteed or no pay.
ToUnlc lleil Co.. IlaraltHil. Hieb.
A YEAR and exipeitaos to
TAk IP aim I__ g Agents. Outfit Free. Address P.
I 0. VIC KER Y, Au gusta, Maine.
‘TVlIT T,¥e Sheet Foirtrait of Gen Garfield, for printer*.
X: Ssynple A prices, 5 . Wrn.H.Thompson,Detroit-,“Mich
ANIONTH. A Bvntu'W antedi
qp'J X ej Kl 1 79 best selling articles »Q the world; a sara
V/ pie fi PP . JA i BBONBON, Detroit, Mich.
CELLULOID
EYE-CLASSES.
B.prewntiog the choicest selected Tortolse-Sh.il sod
Amber. The lightest, handsomest, and strongest known.
Sold by Opticians and Jewelers. Made by SPENCER 0.
M. CO., 13 Maiden Lane, Now York.
To Miik* $5 3Per bay
SELLING OOR NEW
‘ Platform Family Scale.
\ ^Weighs |V!»r>q»oftne accurately appearance up to sells 25 it lbs. at sighk Its
ST V house-keepers*. Retail weighing Price #2.
Other Family Scales 25 lb«.
1/ can regular not be BOOH txaiFht for for less UlEm than *5.
*' A
Exclueive territory given. Terms
and rapid sales surpri iseold Agents. Send for particular*.
Domestic Sc a lz Co. , 188 W. 5th St., Cincinnati,
INVESTMENT BONDS
First Gold Bonds
mortgage
*7
Per Cent.
OF THX
Fort Mata & Miwesteni Railway Co.
DATED APRIL 1,1880, AND DUE-IN ]<K)5.
Bonds ot $500 and $1,000 each.
Principal aud in Interest York. Payable in tiold.
Aew
UNION TRUST CO., NEW YORK, TRUSTEE.
§700.000, Length of being Road £7,000 100 miles; mile whole issue of Bonds,
Locution of Road—from City per of Fort Madison, Iowa,
on
Mississippi Interest payable River, to April City of and Gscalooaa, October Iowa, 1st.
1st
For sale at 05 and manned Intereat- With
each $500 nud 81,000 Bond there will he
Niven a- a bonus 8100 and $200 reirpeefively
in full paid capital stock ot the t ouipany.
Circulais, Applications Ac., should for Bonds, be cr for further information,
made to
JAMES M. DRAKE & CO., Bankers,
Prfxcl Buildin g. 29 Wall SO.. V T._
PENSIONS
NEW LAW. Thouianda of Soldiers and heirs enti¬
tled. Pensions date back to discharge or death. Ttm*
limited. Address with stamp,
GEO. E. LEHOJi,
P. 0. Drawer, 335. Wasbl.tetou. D. €.
VCUNC MEN« n &“l
uat
•79 1 & m week. fT2 a day at home A Co., easily Augusta, mada. Main Costly
w Outfit free. Addresa Thom a*
FROM THE FARM
TO THE
presidential chair
T'.A* - the <”heai>#*t and only complete untj autitemm
I. f ..)f Gm.Gvfield. It cont aina fi ne ste^i portraite of
Owfl^d and Arthur, and is emtomed hr their most mil¬
it-nd^ ft ««*!♦«.—Send Beware of “catchpenny'; for circulars imitations.
t full deecripirn-, of the work and extra terms to containing a
Address, XAT ic«t4f. Prat-wgiyw Co., Philadclph agents,
__ Pa.
Sore ” u,c Ears. V»01 3 , Catarrh'' VO 113111 la
Hurt W"'pl.«rr nffliruu vilh lh»«- io.thwmf diw-un
but m, lew tret g.t »e:! iVc-m them; thw :»owuielo
h>qi!o t »r ire»tm«nt mly, U (he. are readjl, etirabli If
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WATCHES JsSfcK I’anti entaJogue vug, La. to
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DR. J. C. BECK,
11S Joha Stmt, CIXCULMATl, OHIO.
GENERAL ACEKTS WANTEDto HANCOCK, soil the Lite of
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