6
Tuesday, February 27, 1872.
FARM AND HOUSEHOLD ITEMS
We inrtle. communications from all pcrsnnswhoare,
Inlerenled in matter properly belonging to tltts
department.
COMMUNICATED.
Something About Kansas.
Gnrnett, Anderson co., Kaunas,
February 12, 1872.
Mr. Editor Let Kansas lio what bIio
may, in point of soil, timber, water and all
things else, slio is now tho land of attrac
tion, and to-day she can boast of a larger
emigration than any other Mate in tho
Union ; but the question is, docs her good
qualities cntitlo her to bucIi nn influx?
We nnswer, hor soil is unsurpassed, her
timber is as plentiful and good in quality
as can he found in any of tho Prairie States.
Water is plenty, and generally good, the
climate is altogether better than any of
the Northern or Eastern States, so that tho
State is deserving of all she receives, but
with all her natural facilities, a man is very
much mistaken, if he thinks he can come
to Kansas and live on wind, (though they
liave plenty of .it). He must work hero, as
well as elsewhere, to make a living. Dut a
man can succeed in Kansas with much less
labor than he could in a heavily wooded
country. It is a very rare occurrence to
find a person dissatisfied with the country,
who has come here with the intention of
doing his part. Occasionally we meet with
a man who sighs for tho llesh-pots of the
East, though he is always of that class
whom indolonco has compiled to cat poor
meat all his life. As the East is densely
populated, so that the pcoplo must Realtor
out somewhere, and tho location of our
State is such as to attract a largo nharo of
emigrants. We have this much to hay,
liowovor, that now is the time to secure a
good and cheap home, it can't be done a few
years henco. We will now speak of tho
CLIMATE, BOIL, 4C.
The scasous are usually mild and freo
from great extremes either of heat or cold,
tho weather changing almost impercepti
bly as one season follows another. Tho
winters are very short, frost appearing
about tho middle of October, there is sel
dom hard feezing before tho middlo or lat
torpartof December which continues only
till tho middlo or latter part of February.
The lowest temperature ever known hero,
being ten degrees below zero. Spring,
which is attended with copious rains, is
long and gradually merges into summer,
which is deprived of its oppressive heat by
perpetual breozos, the sultry nights of tho
JCattt being unknown hero.
The general appcaranco of this country
M unsurpassed for beauty, presenting to
view high rolling Praiiies separated by
broad, sloping valleys, which aro watorod
by numerous timber skirted streams. The
soil consists of from one to six feet of
loam, supported by a stratum of surfaco
rlay several feot in thickness. Theso sur
face clays being composed of silicious marl,
can be made as useful for purposes of agri
culture, as the surface soil or loam.
The productiveness of tho soil is indi
cated by tho rank growth of tho rosin
weed, prairie locust, &c. Tho products of
this part of Kansas, embrace all those of
the Northern States, and some peculiar to
tho Southern latitudes, such as Apricots,
Sweet Potatoes, &c. Many farmers who
have resided in tho Southern States raiso
considerable quantities of cotton for do
mostio use, although it is not made an arti
clo of commerce. Wheat, Oats and other
small grains succeed well. Corn is grown
in abundauco, with little cultivation, while
Uio various tame grasses grow luxuriantly.
Peaches are never known to fail. Apples,
Pears, Plums, and with proper care, Cher
ries do well. Grapes so far as tried havo
proved a success, with the exception of
one or two varieties. Many believe that
grapes and wino will soon become import
ant among the products of this region. '
Stock rilsing, to which the country and
climate are peculiarly adapted, is an 1m-
Krtant branch of industry, and destined to
become a groat source of wealth. The
Prairies do and will for years to come
furnish grazing in summer, and hay for
winter feeding for vast herds of cattle
Tho expenses of stock raising is very small,
Inasmuch as the feeding season is to short,
and feed so readily procured.
Wool growing, which is attracting the
attention of farmers, promises well ; those
conditions which render cattle raising so
profitable, being equally favorable to the
raising of Sheep. Persons who have kept
Sheep here, bollovo that they are less liable
to diseases than in most other places.
This part of Kansas is pretty liberally
kupplied with timber, such as Cottonwood,
Hycamore, bard and soft Maple, Elm. Box
Elder, Wild Cherry, Buckeye, Locust, dif
ferent varieties of Oak, Hickory, Cedar,
Walnut, Coffee Bean, Hackberry, Linn,
Aili, Ac.
Coal of good quality, exists hero and lh
almost inexhaustible quantities,and is easily
obtained, being found in beds varying in
thickness from ten inches to four feet. It
Ixiraa freely with a clear flame, leaves but
little dcdrr.ond contains but a small po
portion of sulphur, which renders many
kinds or coal so unpleasant.
Much care has beon taken in Kansas to per
fect the system of com mon schools. From my
door I can see four school houses all within
three miles. I came here in September,
1870, "homesteadod" eighty acres of land.
Thcro js quite a settlomont here, all homo
steadors like myself, and all very enter
prising men. Much attention is given to
raising fruit and setting out groves of for
est trees. Somo of us havo from six to
fourteen hundred apple trees, nnd as many
peach trees set out. Last season peaches
sold at from 25 cents t $1.00 per bushel.
I left Pony county, Pa., three years ago
for Missouri, but flndingthatitwasnot tho
place for mo to find a good cheap home,
instead of going back to Pennsylvania, as
many do, I camo on to Kansas, and consider
myself very fortunate in so doing. I would
gladly weli'omo some of my friends and ac
quaintances from Poiry, but havo not felt
any desire to get back to Perry to stay
among the rocks and hills.
Yours, &c,
B. F. REIBER.
1872
THE ACE
1872
Tho Leading Democratic Newspaper In
Pennsylvania.
Prepare for the Presidential Campaign. Bring
the Truth before the People. Now is the
time Get up Clubs at once Vlgllence and
Energy in the Present gives Double assurance
of 8uccess In the Future.
THE AGE is tho firm nnd earnest advo
cate of Democratic principles as declared by
the founders of tho Itopublio and embodied
in its institutions. To maintain them is its
constant nim, and it is tho persistent and
vigilant advocate of reform, general and
municipal. It has sought no alliance with
any cliquo or class interests ; it has been
subject to no corrupt iulluenco ; but has la
bored without fear or favor, for tho general
good.
thk daily AflE contains tho Latest Intel
ligence from all parts of the world, with
articles on Government, Politics, Trade, Fi
nance, and all tho current questions of
the clay; Local Intelligence, Markot reports
Stock Quotations, Marino Intelligence; Ro
ports of Pubiio gatherings; Foreign and
Domestic correspondence and discussions
of whatever subjects are of general interest
and importance. Besides special telegrams
it has all the despatches of tho associated
press FROM ALL PARTS OP TUB WOULD.
The Ago is the only Democratic morning
paper in Philadelphia in tho English lan
guage, and is thcrforo ono of tho best ad
vertising mediums.
Th Weekly Ago, combines Literature
witli News of tho day. In its columns are
Stories, poetry, departments for Ladies and
children, Agricult.uie items, Sunday read
ing, etc. The Weekly Ago is acknowl
edged to bo tho best Family Journal print
ed in Philadelphia.
NOW IS THE TIME.
The begining of the year is a good timo
to subscrile for a newspaper, and to sub
scribe for THE AGE is a good way to bo
gin tho Now Year. Our terms to subscri
bers and clubs aro furnished below.
TKKMSOF1IIK DAILYAOE.
One year by mall $8 00 Six months ft 23
Three months 12 25
For any period less than 3 months, at the rate of
ONE DOLLAR per month.
TKRMs OF THBWEKKLY AUK,
One cony one year It fiO Ten coDles 812 80
Twenty copies 22 00 Pilty 65 do
We have no traveling ngents authorized
to receipt for us.
Drafts on Pliil'a. or Post Ollico orders, to
the order of tho Publishers, being safer are
prolorable to any other mode of remittance.
All who send by express must prepay the
express charges. Subscriptions can com
mence with any number. (Specimen copies
sent free on application. Address,
ROBB & BIDDLE
10 Soutli Seventh St.
Philadelphia.
A SURE ClTltE for this distresses comnlalnt is
now made known In a Treatise (o( 4H octavo
;inrn) on foreign ami Native Herbal Prepara
:ions, published hy Dr. O. I'iiku-h Biiown. The
inscription was discovered by li 1 in In such a prov
dcntla) manner that he cannot conscientiously re-
fuse to make tt known, as it has cured everybody
who lias used It for Kits, never having failed In a
single Instance. The Ingredients may lie obtained
from anv driumlnt. A conv sent free to all annl
emits by mall. Address UK. O. I'll HUH lllioWN.
imiWN,
21 Grand ritreet, Jersey City, N. J.
5r4w
AGENTS WANTED. Agents make more
money at work for us than at anything else.
Business light and permanent. Particulars free.
(1. M'l lNHON 6i CO., Fine Art Publishers, Port
land, Maine o r 4w
IIISTOHY OK
rJ?lio Grout FiroH
In CHICAGO and tho WEST b
iy Rev. K. S. flood
fy complete history.
tie
n. D. I)., of Chicago. On
7fIHvo. pages; fto engravings.
70,(100 already sold.
Price TiM. 2000 agents made In 20 dv.
front
kii vj Buiicrt-r. Awr.n in nAninn,
II. a OOODHPEED&CO.. '
6 r t 87 Park Row , New York.
(Incorporated 18G0.)
Columbia Fire Insurance Co.
OFFICERS AND DIRECTORS.
. 8. Detwller, Pres't,
A. Wilson. Vlce-Prns't.
Herbert Thomas, Treai,
J. K. Krueaulf, See'y.
J. II. Ilachman.
Robt, Crane,
Win. Patton.
.Ins. Hchroeder.
.1. M. Htrine.
M. M. Mlrlckler.
Ueorge Bugle.
U. 1. Ityon,
Km- ItiHitranee or Affeneles. address
J. K. FKUKAUKK, Beo'y..
fi r 4w , Columbia, Pa.
Opium Eaters ! ."? 5S!
TIlHrTK will not cure. JSopalnor Inconvenience.
Sent on receipt ot Hon. H. (1. AltMSTKONO. M.
D., Healing 1 intitule, Herrlen Springs, Mich. 6 Mt
AUCTIONEEUINO. O. Z. PINK will
tend to crying salei at all times. Having
at-
had
considerable experience, lie flatters himself that
he can give satlsfacllun to all. Call at the Union
l.umoer Minn, In Id two., or address, -...
, . r . U. Z. PINK.
6 51ypd Dunoannon, Pa.
Philadelphia Advertisements.
c. i knight k nno's.
Wholesale Doalens iu
V ISH,
Chocso
AND
Provisions,
114 South Dclawaro Avcnnc,
. Bolow Chestnut St.,
PHILADELPHIA, PA.
Agents for
Collins, Gcddcs & Co's Cuuued Fruits.
I041U
A. B. Cunningham. J. II. Lcwars. J. S.Glclm.
Cunningham, Gleim & Co.,
, Wholesale Dealers in
Tobacco, Segars, &c,
NO. 4, NORTH FIFTH 8TKEET,
iiiiiAii:i-i,iiiA.
S2310
Peters on 8 Magazine.
CHEAPEST AND BEST OF ALL I
Splendid Offers for 1872.
THIS popular monthly Magazine gives more for
the money than any in the woi Id. It in the
best colored fashions, the best original stories,
nd the best enirrnviiiKsof any lady's book. Great
and costly Improvements will be made In ls72,when
It will contain
ONE THOUSAND TAfiESl
FOURTEEN SPLENDID STEEL PLATES?
TWELVE COLORED BERLIN PATTERNS!
TWELVE MAMMOTH COLORED FASHIONS?
ONE THOUSAND WOOD CUTS!
TWENTY-FOUR PAGES OF MUSIC!
All this will be Riven for only two dollars a year,
r a dollar less than Magazines ot the class of
"Petersons." Its
THRILLING TALES AND NOVELETTES
Are the best published anywhere. All the most
rupular writers are employed to write originally
or " Peterson." In 1872, the addition to Its usual
quantity of short stories. Five Original Copyright
Novelettes will be given, viz: Bought Willi a
I'riee, by Ann 8. Stephens; The Island of Dia
monds, by Harry Danforthi Once too Often, by
Frank Lee Benedict: Lindsay's Lock, by Miss V.
Hodgson; and A Wife, by the author ot " The Sec
ond Life.
MAMMOTH COLORED FASHION PLATES
Ahead of all others. These plates are engraved
n steel, twice the usual si.e, and contain six fig
ures. They will tie stiierbly colored. Also sever
al pages of Household and other recipes; In short,
everything interesting to ladles.
TERMS ALWAYS IN ADVANt'E.
One copy, for one year, K2. 00 : Five conies, for
one year, S8.U0; Eight copies, one year, S12.UO.
SUPERB PREMIUM ENGRAVING!
Every person getting up a club of five at $1.G0
each, or eight at SIM) each, will lie entitled to an
extra copy of the magazine for 1872, and also to a
copv of the superb parlor mezzotint (size 24 Indi
es hy 18) "Five Times to One Day," which, at a
store, would cost four dollars.
Specimens sent, gratis, to those wishing to
get up Clubs. Address,
!11ARI.ES J. PETERSON,
No. 306 Chestnut St., Philadelphia.
BPLKNIMTA A HNOItTMENrTI
8PL.ENIH.U ASSOUTMKNI
RY-GOOD
11 Y GOOD
s
Suited to the Season,
Are Now Offered for Bole by
F. MORTIMER.
Photographs !
Photographs !
s v.
JACOB COliLK,
Photographic Artist,
.V; WTOR T, VENN' A .
THK subscriber would respectfully cull the at
tention of the citizens of this county to the
fact that he Is prepared to take PUOTOUKA PUS
111 the IIPSL Klv ft nl Ui art. 111m Ii.iii aiimi-Iiii.a
, , , . . , - - a ,
jpjnauiesmiu toprouuee
ricrvsKS wiuon cannot bb jcx-
CEL.L.KD.
All persons are requested to call at his rooms and
examine specimens.
Particular attention given to copying likenesses
f deceased persons, and great care will ke taken
to furnish
Good Pictures of Children.
Framing material and a good assortment of frames
always on hand, and for sale at low prices.
JACOB COBLE, Artist,
Newport, Perry Co., Pa
Those Old Clothes
Need be worn no longer, a the subscribers
now prepared with a full stock of Pall Casslmers
from tthlcii they make clothing to order. II a
inent made by us does not fit it, ;
Can be Exchanged for
one which will give entire satisfaction.
Full Neiv Suit 8
Made at short notice, and In a superior manner,
As we have the regular monthly Fashion Report.
muse wuu aesire eau nave uieir garmeiiia
Cut in the Latest Stylei
We ask all wanting Clothing to call and exam
Ine our assortment ol goods suited for Men' and
ana iMiyu' wear, and ee specimen vf our work.
n unuTiuvn
New Bloomfield, Pa.
A GREAT MEDICAL DISCOVERY
Sr. WALKER' B OALXFOKNIA
VINEGAR BITTERS
Hundred of Thousands ?4
i Bear mummy to their Wondw t ?
jj WHAT ARE THEY?
ill Y7' I
MTh 'o
OPS THEY ABB NOT A TILS 321
NaFANCV DRINK. Ill
THEY ABB NOT A TILS
FANCY DRINK
fade or Poor Rom, Whlehcr, Prouf Kplrlta
and Ilefaao I.lquura doctorod, iplcod noti sweet
ened to plMMtlia tuto, called" Tonics," "Appot:
crc," ' Ksstorcra," o., tlmt lead ilia tippler c n to
dronkenneu and rata, bat are a true Medlctac, uiado
from the Native Boots and Herbs of Cmiror.nli,lrco
from Ml Alcohvlle ftlmulaniB. They mo tho
GREAT UI.OOD PURIFIEIt nn 1 A LIFE
(ilVINU PlilNCIPLEapcrlcct Ksnovotor cr.d
lnvlgorator of the System, carrying off all poisonous
matter and restoring tn blood to a hcaltliy coutUt-ua.
No ponoa can take ttiofla Blttera according to Circe
tlon and remain long nnwcll.
81(10 will bo given for an Incurable eaua.pruraicd
tho bone aro not dottroyod bjr mineral pc!-o;i or
other means, and ttio vital organs watted he ot.U ll.o
point of repair.
For InflBtommorr and Chronic Ithcumn-
tlam nud Uout, Dyspepsia. r Indisestioo,
llllloue, ltcmlttcnt aud Intermittent Fovcra
Disease vf the Blood. Liver, Kidneys, aud
llla-ddcr. Uicso Illttoi-a hava bcon most nucceeB
fnl. buck IlUcascit tro canted by Vitiated
lllood. wtilcti Is goncrally produced by derangement
of tho Digestive Oigaua.
DYSPEPH1A (ll INDIGESTION, Head
ache, Pain In tho Bhouk tn. Concha, Tlghtucca of tho
Cbost, DUxincBB, Eour Eructations of tho Stomach,
Dad tasto In tho Mouth, Bilious Attacks, Palpitation
of tho Heart, Inflammation of tlio Langs, Pain tn tho
regions of tho Kidneys, and a hundred other pwjuul
ymptonia, are tho ousprlngs of Dyfipcp&ia.
They InTlgorato tho Stomach and utlinulato tno tor
pid liver and bowels, which render thorn of unequalled
efficacy In cleansing tho blood of all Impurities, and
Imparting now llfo and rigor to tho wholo systom.
POllBKIN DISEASES, Krnptlona, Totter, Salt
TUicum, niotchca, teolt, llmplcs, I'uctnlcs, Bolls, Cor-
banclcs, lUng-Woimt, Kcsia-Ucad, Bore Eyes, Erysip
elas, Itch, bcurni, lilsooloratlona of tho fikln. Humors
and Diseases of tho hkln, or whutovcr name or nataro,
aro literally ! 'Jg up and carried ont of tho system In a
abort tlrao hy ttio uso of theao Blttors. Ono bottle In
acb casos will convlnco Uio moat Incredulous ot their
earatlra effect.
Clcanas tho Vitiated Blood whenever you find Its
tmpurltloa bursting through tho Bkla In Pimples, Erup
tions or Bores i cloanso It when yon find It obstructed
and BiucKirti in the voinn ; cleanso it when tt la foal,
and your footings will t jil you whon. Soap the blood
pnro and tho health of tho tyctctn will follow.
FIN, TA PK and olhor WORMS, lurking In the
system of so many thousands, are eflcotnaltf destroy
ed and removed. For full directions, read carefully
the circular around eacli bottle, printed In four Ian
guage English, (juniiau, X-'runch aud &paui&u
J.WALKEB, Proprietor, It. II. MoDONALD & CO.,
Druggist and Gen. Agents, Baa Francisco, Col,,
and S3 and s Commuroo Btroet, New Yorlt.
SOLD BT ALL DKUGOIST3 AXO DEALEHS.
1780 TAKE NOTICE. 1871
Are You Afflicted or Sick ?
PAHENEY'S
BLOOD CLEANSER
OR
X A N A O 10 :
is
AN Alterative and Cathartic, or Tonic and
Purge, for diseases arising from bad blood.
This preparation was established In 187U,and
lias been prepared In liquid form for more than
18 vcars. In January or February, 1 870, anoth
er party commenced to prepare a similar article
which is interior to tno genuine, anu wnicu
should not bo mistaken for ours. Ask for "Dr.
FaIIKNKT'B Ul.OOD O.EAN8EII OR PANACEA,"
and accept no others.
The Trade Mark or me oldest and genuine,
Is printed In arun on a yellow wrapper, linv.
Ing also the signature of P. Falirncy, M.D.,
Chicago.
JJr. i: fanrneyt jieattn Messenger- gives
the history and uses of the 11 loo u (Ji.eanskk,
testimonials, nnd other Information, scut free
charge. Address
DH. r. AIlKNET'S UltOTHKUS to.,
Waynesboro, Franklin County, Pa.
Ask for Dr. Fahrney's Blood Cleanser and
CLKANNK VOUH H LOOll.
t M ' flnM .v.rvwtinra nnd In Nav Rlnfitnflnlfl
uy i . MOBTIMEU IE uo., only. O IS
The lcuuylvniila
Cattle Insurance Company,
Capital and Assets, $150,000.
Jtworpeirntnl by the. Court of Common
PUa$ of Bchvylkill Co., Nov. 27, '60.
Incorporated by Legislature May 10,1871
TT has now full power to Insuro Buildings
X Merchandise and all kinds of Property
against Fire, fcHorms or Tempests. Alto, to
Insure Horses and Cattle against Death or
Theft. The rates on Loan or Preferred Policies
are a little higher than any other company
doing business in the county but this class of
policy homers can Dorrow money any time me
Company can spare It out of Its suplus assets,
and the money will be loaned In rotation, so
that the first pcraons procuring loan policies
can be the first to borrow money if they need
it. uniy
rilX l'Klt CENT. INTKUKST
will be charged for money, and loans will be
made at all places that good agencies can be
established, so that the Company will be a
Home Company wherever It doea business.
The Conipauy will also take risks on the
common cash and mutual plant as cheap at
other reliable companies.
The Directors meet regularly on the tocond
Mongay oi every mourn.
JOHN D. 1IADE6TT, President
JAMES n. OKIER, BecreUry.
0ffice,-308 Centre St., Pottsville, Pa,
aim
IADIES AMD CHILDREN will Had
j splendid assortment of shoe at the tx
price iter f f . Martimer. .
Dg?!;:i!Drugs.J
THR Subscriber has on hand and for sale, at
low prices, a complete assortment of
DRUGS," MEDICINES,
AND CHEMICALS,
Of all kinds. Also, a full stock of
Concentrated Remedies,
PATENT MEDICINES,
ESSENTIAL OILS,
PERFUMERY,
HAIR OILS,
BRUSHES,
AND FANCY ARTICLES.
Puro Wines
AND
LIQUORS,
Always on hand, for Mechanical and Sacramen
tal purposes.
tHrPhutir.lnnt' Order rartfuVu and
promptly frikd.
B . M . ED Y,
KKWPOKT, PERRY COUNTY, PA.
CONTINENTAL
Life Insurance Company.
OF NEW YORK,
STRICTLY M UTUAL I
AHNetM, i,soo,oou :
ISSUES all the new forms of Policies, and SD
sentH as favorable terms as any company In tho
United; Mates.
The Company will make temporary loans oa Its
Follcles.
Thirty days' irrace allowed on each payment, and
the policy held good during that time.
roiicies nisueu uy tins uumpauy are nou-iorwrt-
uro.
No extra charges are made tor traveling permit.
Policv-holders sh.tre In the annual protits of tli
Company, and have a voice In the elections and
manaiieiueiit oi meu nipany.
jno policy or meincai leecnareea.
Justus Lawhkncb, Pres't. -M.
B. Wvnkoop, Vice Pres't.
J. P.Kooeiis, Sec'y.
j. r. LA1UII.
General Agent,
No. ft North Third Street.
4.2V yl J College block, Harrisburg, Pa.
PROSPECTUS F0II 1872.
FIFTH YEAR.
A Representative and Champion of Amer
ican Art.
THE ALDINE:
An Illustrated Monthly Journal claimed to be the-
handsomest Paper I u the V urld.
1 live mv love to the artist workmen of TUB
ALUINK who are striving to make their profes
sion worthy of admiration for beauty, as It has al
ways been for usefulness." Henry ward Beeulutr.
NEW" FEATURES FOR 1872.
AHT DKPAUTMENT.
As a guarantee of the excellence of this depart
ment, the publishers would beg to announce dur
ing the coming year, specimens from the following
eminent American artists:
V. 1'. Richards, Granville Perkins. Jas. Smiley.
Win. Hart, K. (). V. Hurley. 11. U. Plguet. Wm.
Heard. Victor Nehllg, Prank Heard, Geo. Smiley,
Win. II. Wilcox, Paul Dixon, Aug. Will, James ll
Heard and J. Hows.
These pictures are being reproduced regardless,
of expense, by the very best engravers In llm
country, and will hear the severest critical com
parison with tho best foreign work, it being lis
determination ot the publishers that TillTAL
1)1 NK shall be a successful vindication of Amer
ican taste In competition with any existing publi
cation In the world.
LITERARY DEPARTMENT.
Where so much attention Is paid to illustration
and get up of the work, too much dependence on
aintearances may very naturally be feared. To an
ticipate such misgivings. It Is only necessary to
state, that, the editorial management of THK
AldilNK has been Intrusted to Mr. Richard M.
Htoddard. who has received assurances of assist
ance from a host of the most popular writers aud
poets of the country.
THE VOLUME FOR 1872
will contain nearly 300 pages, and 2W fine engrav
ings. Commencing with the number for January,
every third number will contain a beautiful tinted
picture on plate paper, Inserted as a frontispiece.
The Christmas number of W2, will be a splendid
volume In Itself, containing Ufty engravings, (four
In tint) and. althouiih retailed at 11, will be sent
without extra charge to all yearly subscribers.
A C'HROMO TO EVERY SUBSCRIBER
was a very popular feature last year, and will be
repeated with the present volume. The publish
ers have purchased and reproduced, at great ex
pense, the beautiful oil painting by Kuis, entitled
'Dame Nature's Mehool." The chrome is 1U1A
Inches, and Is an exact fac simile, lu size and ap
pearance, of the original picture.
TERMS PGR 1872.
One Copy, one year, with Oil Chromo, U.Q6
Plve Copies " " " So.
Any person sending 10 names and 140 will receive
an extra copy gratis, making 11 copies for the
money. . .
Auy person wishing to work for a premfum, caa
have our premium circular on application. We
give many beautiful and dvlmble articles offered
by no other paper.
Any pvrson wishing to aet, peruianeuily, as our
agent, will apply, tmtn reennc, eacluaing 11 lor
outht, JAMES BUTTON CO.,
PUHMBIIKHA
23 Liberty Street, New York.
XTOTICE TO TRK-8PAHHKRH. The subteri
XN brr hereby gives uotlea that all parties are
forbidden to use private roads on his premises, or
trespass on his property lu auy manner whatever,
without porsaiasfoa. UKNUY K.EU.
BuYlliolwp., Jau. 17.1RK