THE DEMOCRAT PtPB ' LWOW EVERT WEDSZSDAY MORNING AT MOtrialiMi t 81:11KOZILLNN. A CO., PA., nr E. B. HAWLEY & CO. A; jd pot annum Inakdraoce. or pin) at tho end of year ILkTRS OF ADVERTISING (Three.fourths Inch of space, or less, anise • square.) Ono +vinare, 3 weeks or less, $1.00; 1 month $l./1; 3 months P. 50; 6 months $4.50 ; 1 year, $9.011 Quarterly, half-yearly and yearly silver ILsemsats inserted at a 'liberal reduction on tile *trove rates. When sent without any length of thus specified for publication they will be con tinued until ordered out and charged according. Anditor's Notices, $1.50: Executor's and Ad ministrators' Notices., t 3.00. All`communica tions of limited.or individual intermit, 10 crnts plr line. Obituary Notices, 10 cents pet line.— akrrin„ge and Death Notices free. imitated neatly and promptly and at fair prices. Deeds, Mortgages, Notes, Susticoe, Coasts tiles' School and other blanks for sale. pirictilancotto. The Lightning Rod Man _o_ He called in all his radiant beauty and inimitable cheek. Unfortunately we were in a healthy condition. and he was not denied admittance. We knea at once that he was the lightning rod man— and we groaned is anticjpation of the coming affliction. "The editor?" he asked, with bow. "No, the editor has just gone out to kill a life insurance man." "Well, I can explain the matter to you. Being a man of literary attainments, you undoubtedly take an interest in science. which in a few years has cocer.•d the earth with railroads and telegraphs,whu•h has filled the rivers with the steamboais, at:ollie sea with floating palaces, which has found moans to defy the lightning of the heavons." "We take not the slightest interest in science. We' regard Robert Fulton as an impostor, Stephenson as a nuisance. Morse as an unmitigated ruffian, and think that Bettie Min Franklin should have been tied to the tail of his own ki,e and sent on a voyage of discovery among the thunderbolts. He it was who in vented lightning rod men, the vilest wretches that encumber the earth. A law should be at once passed giving every man in the community the right to kill any lightning rod man on sight, or nail him to the chimney, and stick a light ning rod down his thrdat,so that the first sportive thunderbolt that should come that way should annihilate him." We were getting angry, but we are - mild spoken in our anger. lie Low planted himself in a chair, as serene and calm as though we had been calling him a benefactor to the human race. "You don't understand this lighin . ng Sod—it is the most recent invention,. nu :like anything ever before produced. It will 'yet take rank with such inventions as printing, the steam engine and the telegraph.° The world with yet revere the inventor as a benefactor second to no one man who has over lived. The lightning rod is for protecting the person, not dwelling. It is a composition of Indian rubber, iron, and a chemical known only to the inventor. .It is to be wound around the body, and run from the crown of the hat to the boot heel. Lightening will have no power to harm the man.who wears it. The rod is also a protection against violence. A man in Nevada wore one of them. In a drunken row he was shot at seventeen times without being in jured, a hatchet exploded and killed the man in whose hands it was when ha at , tempted to strike the man who wore the charmed lightning rod—that is the name it bears. The man who uses the charmed lightening, rod cannot die by violence—it is doubtful, indeed, if he will ever die, as no person who has purchased one has vet died." lie would have continued, but we in terrupted him with, "ion wear one of them ?" 4. wouldn't be without one of them for OM untold; would sooner be With out food or sleep." "And would it be impossible to hurt you while yon wear it "As impossible as it wotild be fur a fly to eat up the Rocky Mountains." "Will you wait for us a few minutes, while we give some necessary -direc tions?" "Certainly," was his instant reply. "My entire afternoon is at your service.' We went out and collected all the men employed in the building and told them the circumstances, and each man armed himself at once. None of them had ev er killed a man, and each was anxious to enjoy the luxury of trying to do so. We got a neighbor who owns a Russian blood hound as tug as a Shetland pony. to bring him into the building. We teen march ed double file into the editorial rooms.— The man with the dig led the way. The noise caused the 14:htning rod man to turn his head. Ile gave one hum! and fled through the back door. followed by a volley of shot and the Russmn . hound. We fulloued them up Fraiddin street and across the Park to Broadway. There we stopped. But the bloodhound did not return for two days, and there was u fiendish glare in his eves as though he had been enjoyiug himself in his sav age way. We much fear that the 1. R. M. has been digested e-e this. The fate of this wretched man should be a lesson to all agents who think of invading the sacred precinta of our sanctum, or who try to impose upn the credulity o the editor. Elow - IT IS DI/IsTll.—The man who an a wereil an advertisement to the following effect says his curiosity is autistied now : "If you would like to know how to make home happy send a postage stamp and 25 cents to P. 0. butt Ne.—,Cin- On natl." He did send the necessary cash, and soon received the auswer ; if you are as big a foul as we think you lutist be for giving us your money, you can make home nappy by tearing it und ping svett yourself. .yet this man is not happy. /4vEZAT young lady says 4'4 all n ximfalta about her not taking an inter. eitit'married gentlemen, for the doer— in those whooo wises are dead. ,firtnafl4jresi e. Suggestions About Fencing —o— Where it is needful to have permanent fences, as on lines, along lanes, and around buildings, make thcmof durable materials. A common board fence, es pecially if it run north and south, is not very desirable; neither is a cobble stone wall, as usually made. A worm fence of sound chestnut or cedar rails and stake, provided the rails are of good size, will last from seventy-five to a hundred years. For a permanent, durable, strong fence, the worm rail fence of the best timber is really the best we can make, unless good stone are procured. We shall get through fencing with boards one of these days, when the price of lumber rises to the sum which the ratio of its increase for the last twenty years indicates will be its value twenty years hence. Chestnut for fencing can be grown as readily and cheaply as any timber, and a very few acres devoted to this culture would in twenty years furnish material enough to fence a hundred and fifty acre farm. I knew a farmer in the central part of this State who started a magnificent chestnut forest by first summer fallowing the field and then sowing the nuts broadcast in the fall and dragging them in. He had to watch the cpurrels and crows and boys, whole stole them before they sprouted, but the experiment succeeded, and the ground was soon hidden by the young trees. After a few years the forest was thinned, the trees taken out making hoops poles, and then the rest of the grove went rejoicing on its way to full mat aril v.—A mericau Rural Rome. Views of Feeding I have tried various experiments in feedicg both cooked and uncooked food, and am satisfied it will never pay a far mer to conk food for anv kind of stock unless it may he heirs. If I desired hens to lay in minter I should want them to eat potatoes, and a variety of other food of similar nature, and would cook a part Lf the food, but I should rely mostly on raw corn and oats, and should feed tha ! cooked food the same day it was cooked. The hest success I ever had in feeding a hog was to get 31 pounds of pork from 10 pounds of torn in the ear. This was a stag hog, four years old, of the Suffolk breed, one remove from the imported stock. Ile was sillit op in a close pen on the ground and fed 10 pounds of corn a day, No days. I had a sow of the same age, shut up on a floor beside him which I considered a better hog and larger.— She was fed in the same way, and I got about 3 pounds of pork a day on this one and have no doubt but I lost 100 pounds by her bring on a floor. I also think that both would have done bettor by having larger quarters on the ground.— My experience of 50 years in this line teaches that farm.-rs often make three grave mistakes in the hog business; Ist, In not having a good enough hog. 2d, In feeding too Ifravy. 3d, In confining to too close quarters. I would never feed a hog, weighing under 400, over 10 or 12 , pounds of corn a day. I would never shut up a hog if I could let him have a 115 acre field with water in it, alongside of a corn mid, with dry ground to feed on.—C. S. Tomp.voit. Changing Pastures. —. —o— A correspondent of 77,0 Weekly World asks farmers to give their experience us to the advantages of changing cows from one pasture to another during the grazing season ; that is, is it better that the pas ture be in one field or in two or three, so that there may be periodical changes into fresh feed. This matter deserves the at tention of graziers, and some with ex tended exp:rience hhve emphatic opin ions relative to the matter, that is far bet ter that there be no change, care being taken not to overstock the pasture, and to provide soiling material (sowed corn, rye, ur oats) with which to supplement the grazing in case of continued drought or the falling off of grass supply from any cause. On the other hand, others deem change essential, rare being taken that it be at regular - intervals, and at such inter vals as not to allow too rank a growth in the fresh pasture, thereby deranging the appetite and stomachs of the animals. , Others think all the change needed and tip , wisest one to make—is from the pas ture in which the cows have foraged dur ing the day to another at night after milking. Facts and figures, the critical experience and observation of our readers are solicited in reference to this matter; for the time is at hand when the arrange ment of pastures must be made fur the coming season, and those who may be doubting what to do will be glad to be aided to a conclusion by the testimony of their brethren. Cure of Horses' Gm's. ——o— Few men who handle horses give proper attention to the feet anti legs. Espcially is this the c tse on farms. Much time is often spent in rubbing, brushing, and smoothing the hair on the sides and hips but at no time are the feet examined and properly cared for. Now be it known that the feet of a horse require more care than the body; they need ten times as much, for in one respect they arc almost the entire horse. All the grooming that can be done won't avail anything if the horse is forced to stand where his fest will be filthy. In this case the feet will become disordered, and then the leg will get badly out of fix, and with bad feet and bad legs there is not much else of the horse fit for anything. Stable prisons generally are terribly severe on the feet and legs of horses, and unless these buildings can afford a dry room where a horse can walk around. he down, or roll over, they are not half so healthy and comfortable to the horse as the pasture, and should be avoided by all good !log ien in the couutrr, G. Snrrrox, of Illinois, reports the weight of a high-grade short-horn steer, 11 months and 13 days old, which he had raised, at 1,160 pounds And further, that lie (the steer) has gained 100 pounds of weight during fifteen days, and is still growing at the same lively rate. This surely goes ahead of the ordinary run of sten•otsped stories of fat cattle, and the credit of it is honorably awarded to a fine thorougbred bull as tuttchaa to the enter. prising breeder, Tim Delaware and nucleon Canal Company find employment for about ala hundred mules, of which about two pet day get killed; Louts Bots a Canadfanzfarmer has just baptised his thirtieth child. Twenty-six are all living, 144 all 'Wale." Printing. THE "MONTROSE DEMOCRAT" TILE ONLT DEMOCRATIC PAPER DI SUSQUEHANNA COUNTY JOB PRINTING. We have made large addition to our office in type and material of all kinds, which enable us to do all kinds of Job Printing at the I.otrat Priem Bill Heads, Letter Heads, Statements, Printed Envelopes, Business Cards, Visiting Cards, Wedding Cards, Posters, Horse Bills, , Sale Bills, Slip Bills, Programmes, Circulars, Labels, Receipts, Notes, Tart. Paper Books, Pamphlets, Catalogues, Curti ficates, Bonds, We have on band NOTES,. =STICKS' AND CONSTABLES' BLANK Printed and for sale. Give us Cdll and tl7 us, and you will be con vinced that we do our work well, cheap, and with despatch. All orders, by mail or other wise, promptly atteaded to. rir3a.e DemoorE-t is published weekly in the boomel of MOICIROSF., SUSQUEPIANICA COrIVIY, PA On a large folio shook and contains TWIETTT•IIODT COLEVES as nzeDrui MATTER Its elm :anti= is increasing every day AS AN ADVERTISING MEDIUM It offers can raciritles to ILES CRA77S, /lASUFA CTUREES, DEALERS IN FARM IMPLEWS.Y TS, MACHINERY, ERR TILIZgGS, C. to reach a de:limbic) clan of custowcr Advertisers will consult their intemita b) making its columns the medium through which to address the public, as the paper roaches nl; chums of people— Farmers, Mechanics, Merchants, Props :tonal Men, etc, de Terma 7 o.oo Per Year In Advance All commookattorts itiould be addressed to E. B. HAWLEY & CO. Pusctsnzus, Drags and Medicines CHART'S FINE TREE Tar Cordial, NATURES GREAT. REMEDY Throat and Lungs. I It is . gratifying to is to inform the public thn Dr. L. Q. C. Wi.hart's Clue Tree Tar Cordial, for Throat nod Lung Da-times, has gained an enviable reputation tram the Atlantic In thin Pa cific coast, and from thence to some of the first fatuities at Europe, not through the press alone, but be persons actually benetatud and cured at his office. While be Inthtitles tie,. so by our reporters, he Is unable to supply the demand.— I t gains and holds its reputatiltn— EirSt. Nut by Stoprtitg COI4OI, but by loosen leg and assisting nature to throw off the un healthy matter coiketisl about the throat and bronchial tubes, irheli c'ittos irHbali ,s. Second. It run:ores the (1.11.1 of irritation (which Joroduces cote of the 111LICIF. membrane and bronchial tubes, assists the lungs to act atzul throw off the unhealthy semi:lions, and purifies the blood Third. It la tree from Rlliill4, lobelia. ipeenc, and opium, of which mod thrwa anti lung ru, meant.; are comp.t.wd, vv hie It allay t and disoigitnize lii dtatow•lt. It ill, a suo il t ine effort on the Fa/admit. nen. on the liver and kid neya, and lymphatic and tiers-met retrititet, reaching ties vry part 01 the kvtat In, and ill it, invigorating and it a remit:Won nand.' it inti,t h. Id all ntliCf, in Um market. I`4T re a. .. :La v.• Alt :I , men throtruho 1.1. e Utat•rd States -41, t 1 • Arkansas Rad Cruotado, 't ut; •• .. !Ovah4a. Sae nn, Koanoi.e, I t es, .41.<1•, o.• 11 IL , ' vast tr.ll theme the Summar and Aututuu; and remark.' v • tort. • po.ned I;estact.'se n an:nine,- ef the s no": ; 1 c-, of o • ot l. I.nsr, a wua• .11 t • tesl a., • .:Le.. Lrat a 141 • r a ms, to .cnna:ly 1..-vcvs.a.,. 11 , re Is t ...a 1,... :at nt.e.se co,nal to 114 J I'. ,t. .Vt• a 1 • alsAndtl7 re tc the ool..red do.a.trr h 11, lr n. , I 1/1,1, .It ..• the ,C1(11 trt• of tlic :ever, and ErS3Cfl " ) rt,t/ 11, I h. fu,ettos of rite a pesos e nrr 1115. Scrortalta. or I,:ter Eel:, WI ar' •• E'er; eh, ntvel:arl Nate. SaltftltOttf 1..0....0na . .01, Men,: Attect.. us I •• .• car I'm '4.•.t. et, Its ths,e, al In al ..thnr sns .a. t t a 1 , ,. W I s •FGA 1/11 . 171:1111.1Vr. •I t ttotts . cu A • toser,... in Oa.. na.st at .1.. a • • . . A Wouslare• Attn.-tate, her Piet, ntae.r.,“. and Ileathartar•. a +est o.ry t. Fa E vault. a, Ott tack and lows, ..e•sot •at .n. W ,, k• k'N r • , I.arstv .ct-e: a rt•. !, t scu w u.c ll.' Or. %Welke r'• ralltorvata '4 thew., Miters A. an a t., a sa. •t. t . I • . It I they remove t'e rattan, sealrev ..4 ao.. u eTes.s ot , parts ..re;vo. haa.th, an pt rnt-tt t • •• • 1 - The laroperttee 'e I.e. V. 41 KKR'. It .• . / rrs at.sc. I) °relic, !--d-sttse, Coun'er-Ittat tt-t. to• • Lva, . a• The Aperient awl •-•"4 ,• u . r•-t. IV t.s.aa's N'tztrtsann bt rs - r a:a ...0 sto, .1.1 trt a eases ..t eruot:osts au.] o L. • • • L. , tng. 3,4 •0.41, 11, itir.trt t I..tttatrra cti C; t , r ~ I, u,: Waal>. retet.J. the Kadoess. covrcettag at. 4 reeulatale the (nu. Thu , .1t.., 16. rot,' •Cl t'.: ,e• lion of to.e. 3,1 d t'.. I , tt.tty a- .11, • ttl ura.. a;1 .e..• azeota, for ths sore ot ..... Fe ..r. Fas• avd A -or, t , Fortify the heady leered:lst dlvertre he t ort..ou all tts th... 1.110/ r• t• Ito Al el' syst.... forrar.orl r Th' tn. • • ••••.,', 11 • b.n,15, the lauLneys. a d the nerves art reoderest l'Us great uir-rant p• Tlse E ® any of be. W.tscru's Vms...-tan to llatauac I.l,sts•trua, Fet ars Nt11 . 0.11 ..... 01 • li•t ton, deficiency r 4 v 4.11 power, tan ut all afn t`te atomactul.ver, bowels, puhnottary ak.ar ev..ern, I , cen ex-per.etord I.nd.eds of th0u.a...1• boos:tee, thomancla more are a•tarnts, ft...the satue re.aeL Dlreellonter-1 the tinter , eat pttrtg to bed at oa%ht from a Ralf to one an 4 one hal' scion-ctaslrol!. tat go.>4 nourialorq, loud, such 21 beetvarak, tootle° chop, veto- Pm. t.lll aod vegetas:es 3,4 tale out..ltsor exert-ate. They at composed et rarely vegetable ingedtents, and cen t:tin no >pinta j. WALKER, Pnor'r. It. rt. iIIc.DONAI.D & CO., Droggivt• and Gen. Agts.. 51,1 F rancnn., sad unmet. of Washalgton and Si. , . New York. Ia'SOLD BY ALL DRUGGISTS AND DEALERS J 11 :-15 1 , I I .~ .. .~ ~ fOWN NEWS N1.N7;17 .IND C 0.17, .11.110 Street. 5 doors helot Enyrre Corner Moutrrero 11.0tIlt:GROCEItIF:S, AND weßrr en,..ta•sly 1 . 1.0 lelnrs Pa DOI, 113ve •-ohn, r lock of Good e lb oUr lit 4: u his Euem ! CHFAI ! CHEAP kercasthor emolis •ga orprodace GOOD TEAS, COFFEE, SUGAR, MOLASSES, SPICES, PoRK, .111 D, 11.1.11.5, 111:1ED FR If 1 T.S', clOl 7711D:rill' SEED, do We kJere rated atort-.E.3.• td lon t onr Sk , clt 1.1,.. cl Aro. 1111, r.. 111 •t• otr,,oraltutier Ehe Lei too,m1:. Nem Vor:J r. of aar tank• o,li tar , 111 , e . ,110.1• nil ion I n onr , hork bil..t , purel.ing erbure,?nrlzaavitaceyuttratlves °Rite ICOD QUALITY & LOW PRICES NEW GOODS. rilho underglopil harilv r. tnrcd. 14. , ornkhrd mu, 111 Vv , lnckell 'VI rime. fnrn,r . , nio.•4 Li.v N. 1.0• von. Jr At Learvville l'ontro are mow ortlartal to tuna 1-1) the peoph; ,rfvh t.. thrdr,nie ra.toly of DRY GOODS! BOOTS te SHOES: CROCKERY! ife., As CAD CA !Mad clsowtterc, AACI ut Ai l'eclrablc PriceP Lawirville coctcr, Pet.,l:2r6 VI, ISla H AND BILL% PUNTED AT THIS OFFICE I ) 1 ' .11:4„ G'OCEriCS PROrISIONS G u I:1 ES ! ! HARDWARE!! O. i:IaL Cram. Geo. P. Rowell tr. Co. 12,000,000 ACRES. C 7 h. 43 a Ira 3E. a. m.o. TLc cheapeEt Land In Market for sale by the RIM PACIFIC nAILROAD CO. la tae 4ireat Platte Valley. 3,000,000 Aerv4 In Central Nebraska te , r de In inns, ,f forty ogee and upwards na C., and 111 un..dit at a le, runt. Nu adv.., la. t,r4,1 r-qulr.d and hua:tlful climate, f , rifle gull. an abundance etc, ft' N. ItE,T NIA lIK ET IN TIIF: WEST! Tho went tututstL; ;4i.t oL .•( W ‘ t”lotztat, Utah. land satlJ licitr4 filpl; tl by 0.1. t th, ttrint M In tb . c Flaw Valley, :lOU:LEES ENTITLED To A. llii HE,TKA oy oNg IN'IMMIEM=I:M ==M/ !TOME. 1 . 1 , 11. YilLlo,nt nr Arun 01 ... , •.-rutzl.• t I..snt.'n Inc curl)) ur , -r nrar r n ( Ina Itn , .l,nutl. , nn. Coal (n 1 3'l I'.l ,•1 11, nf nn ...Wed Country, vim( an. , 64iInnul Land. rai. 'n.• thn 3.1 nnw (Allot( ..f I t rtipli,v Os, XiopA Ma'lrd Yrs* nc r.sto i(ert . MI1!1 NNANTMD. 10.000 FARMERS Itoprwt t• 1.711,1)00 ••••r. - I •••.i.t. free from Mort. Lsi..••• mtd •••ented to 1L..., d••• •- ••( t o .„ „• . • .•••• twit 10 lbe 1 - • I •—• I, limule and ..•ti•l•••••-•••1 Mild stilt pure ran ••- i•••••.•••L• •••• I •`• prier.. Terra., l,•• I.• IncS. JOIIX 11. • lat tl Itc...a It. It. 1-01••1 Rapid •• IS S. Cuniil 3L *'7:l P2ZI.KriT ES ILL t.C.t4CEMI 131.1111:TOWN, NEW ZERSEI". .>,•'ll , pot tnntr, ot Ettrno• t'lttin • . roe C. 0... to n 'll rt tortltil nth,. tot. t ott.tort• .to I loth: , ot ,todeuts t rottettr tots ot Ito /to-ft.—l tot toot of tlto r.•tt ry t tI h 2:tt t.t.tolott:tt rotoit etl at arty l'• ttl.o .t I:ttrot onto . t of rt.., I. ot..ll—tot t d for b. J. IttTEI ILENS, A. )1 . IN PIZIZES f? %MIA( v rig:no:vv. T.., •r , . ny Entern, • n-ly .1.30 01 lA . Et.i.r I n,tll p0,:141,1,1ut,11.:4. .4 1111 KPItISE. 524 bo-h -,1 A ~•,, s Liwas t—krl) 4 I :• I t, its srlll be award -11:1 in Ow.. 1.11.4, Kota., e .0 1 1" , 1.,-;rot :tom pun. -, Air• of tt, unove. with I:tt 11l r~U • te-, d Seed Vl.) - '• , ••Artitt,:to.l.' ••o , pt Pri..e In rel.:, 1/.r Li. K. :31.7 , S S SONS. Mu York ON Ly - Flf , N 14;S OWN PAINTER; )7, Al! liT3-ROV7 TO SELE'T AND USE THEN. A 1.1.,113 1.-r. r-ant with d 2 NI •.. . 1.• to. rt It it 'or llott, tn. r. 1411. for s.7p. t‘am pie Lal it" C.. 1 11. ti RD. 1"...x. 114 I. ro,t pii'k , fl.r C extran , f,./es pm= lit,(Jer..: k 0 ....lu.k'khk kw one Sot Lath: paint kk ..kkkk I.:keet ekk •••,,kki 6,id at. the 1.0. 21 . ta 1() 'FNTS. MIME! ONLY -/: 91* 3.. S gt 3r t 7 TII , .1 i• Ito .It'l to I ol 111. T ,,,, -> 1 , 1 R.v.l, +I. %., Ei I a_ , l t :VI ED. r:!..! 1, 1':.71';r., Al.: 7 _ , ~ - clur t EßT. ._4 ..,-- I !,•,'II U. oi- ,I! vi , ..., t 3 • ST El. . 4 '..1 2N: G !`.l . : ft , 'V ITIIIS, 1ar.;,..,. m;,- 4 .., 11.,..it. Vit h ir.,.,,,,.......,..„..„........,,,,....„.......,„....,,,,, ..A„,.,..r.,,,..,. e;•. - k 4"4 ,- 75 - . 0 if I.4 4. ..,Virr c iili . k1;..=Zi•,.. - ..e...: - .:7 , ± - 4 ..A.W.7s* 21 .74).1.: C...1.2...t2.1.C. IS the L ST ITZ er.LD • \t, M • BINE, S.T gik.' , l 1 , Cd ill I.Ac iMDOWS. •: '• t•P :•r••rii... Cl.Lit‘o": rbrnp, • r r.—y pawr cfrotr.,l. I !Pl...avr`v, tt,e a.l. ~v. ".•‘•^ it••. uncl • r••ppi. k• •rot. er.••• In I', I" Set•lio (HI, .1.. ^ 1.. era ,44:1“ . .111t . 11, lot A:z••111., 11K.,1:Nt•kl: :s.l. K Nap.•ll , Let SI., I,artt•burg. VITMIII37, LUGG, & racarmsori. 34,7 rat. or Wood-CTo.rklng Idachinery Generally. srE( k1.1.1F, • - a,.1.,:,, orb Platiog. Toott.,og gad Gr... ,, 0:• Ned 4., Iflehar4rou'o Itopnot El ouotk M.a.tnlet. celltl . 3l, cor. Uttion St., Wooster. Masi. FARMER icrA, nnd Agrn, , n 4 for V or eu.n!tozne of New Putts '"e'• Ti ( . 0.. A Va;ll.l , le Trvstise, All .rar I: ~ira vAc L. D. ,o. , TT 1.“..u40u. PATENTS 4111:7:A. I NED Nu rim, succoop ICI. No aro 1,..1.1.4 wiry 1.0, For ozst,Sut,l.Ec mon,. 14.1 tl. Fottr3lsl.. _., o 1 nsl., 11EE.4:1oln..11.1). O. Agents! a Rare Chance ! We tt •001 to r„ Liu 4,41 ‘11,.. r• 111 enrctze a i .ul 0.i,. Ev,rytlllog furol.tcd txpel.,.., pdd. E1..1 , , A. .OUL run EVERY CORNET BAND WAIED A. SAS! r _ . n 1 Pim .I,lop laanted 4. •P t o •J cot..r., uurklu, r •..x vr trlt,r.r) at wvrta f•r!.• to th. • ..t moo ihrm el v• I.Li, .It:j,L . n.... 5 G. STIN• 117 CO., Ptxt:Limi 1I• Inc MONEY pArt Fro.. S ?At.,tossoo, EITOILEDI CRYSTAL SOAP For rlannini.: and potiphinie incial,for cloantn: and rit etam.. It , ineirliic f irnills.y, le our°. ;I Ita main., No utios ar vein it. t' qttnlity or Itf•a in, • . Lino' to twa ul prtli..,tly plea.. I.T. All grveg r• 1,11 It. 4.n.)) bklooliF., .'.:I t. T.tird , HATALYSINE WATER It the s.eur,t approo:lt (0 A .periGc etc( dilico, , cl.l Netirtagia, Nrtrumutintn, Gout, 01416 D.A. DllcJireo gr.rag i y. t it. ore.• vr Lk, pantllttc.. Is cure, Lit yr conzplo[ot, (Am.!, .1. lan s. t ;ttatth or 1110 1 4 km, artdevo•ol Pro.tratt. lions his WA: . it IA Slip tlrev.o.lAutatuter•Ct t•frd Cur .. - s.letlo% c Failllg or bt14114, lr na• ret I t Iry .10 , 113C1i, prorililtre IIJ :...t 1 ,11,,,, ho liantt Alloo.ut lo.taiiity. bou..bul} situbid b. Oath out it For rale 11 ilroggirts. ; - for it tbr Ortrir,Ti, for rarilluil iriPon• toe voorr of liar WNI, 0,1 M. MAU, 101 . Ottr , L , u“. .tot ter leetliug,lo,4 (4,1 u u 1 ulotiogniobtd torn, kir rN Miler [JEW., ii.ocritl Agruira. Wei builth rtout Pa• Stiril; Co, It FAN 17111 For ally rat,s of gh'n.7.. l'lrrr t2l,l-100 mod rDo. Do,: Do.• S ?.Le LW. It , cure. It is prewar. d trerra.i.y to tam , the 0.4 11 and , ittol: el., 6(4,11,4 gl I),4l;gigi. TIEBIEXCIER 17/.4 11W Furar.slr For all liorrebills that wo Print. MC= r. nr.l :opt, a this SEEM