davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Columbia democrat and star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1867, 1866-10-24

THE Philadelphia Bulletin says the Presi-
dent has an extraordinary faculty of putting
saddles upon the wrong horse The Bos-
ton Post thinks this viii not interfere with
the Bulletins back Is long as he doesn't
saddle iackaeea
Columbia democrat and star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1867, 1866-10-24

ELECTIONS IN NovEMBER.-The States
which hold their elections November 9th, are
Illinois, New York, Maryland Michigan,
Wisconsin. Massachusetts,, Missouri, Min
nesota, Kansas, Delaware, Nevada ,and New
Jersey.
Columbia democrat and star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1867, 1866-10-24
ORPHANS COURT SALE.
Estate Of Daniel Snyder, deceased.

~ pursuance Of sn or der OF the Orphans Ceu Of
Columbia County. Pc nnsyivaaia, on
Thursday, the 25h day Of October, 1866,
nj 10 O'Clock in the forenoon aud to Continue from
DAY day until soII, William Snyder and Baniei
Snyder, jr administrators of DANIEL Snyder, late OF
Blnon township IN saIt county deceased, will ex-
pose sale by public vendue at the Court House in
RlonIn. hufg. LOln mbia County. Pa.
Columbia democrat and star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1867, 1866-10-24

WHAT Hrs NEIGHBoRs THINK OF HIM.
William d. Kelley, alias Black Bill, the
great miscegenator, Congressman elect from
the Fourth District, was beaten in his own
ward, the Twenty fourth, by t,oeaty-sic Uotes,
Notwithstanding the Twenty-fourth is Re-
publican Ward. 1t is very evident that the
people were anxious to relieve themselves of
the disgrace of endorsing Kelley, and they
succeeded. 1t is to be regretted that the
voters in the other wards Of his District did
not think an act likewise
Columbia democrat and star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1867, 1866-10-24
= DMINISTRATOR'S NOTICE.

EStote Of Mrs. Landa Fiddler, deceased
Of al min istration the estate of L7n1h
Fiddler. ate of B Dom township deceased. have
granted by the REGISTER of Columbia County, to
Frederick l-tler. Gf Greenwood, this County. All
persons IDdebte TO the estate VIII please make i'm.
m;uiate yment to the Undersigned aud those hav-
ing claims against the estate III present them duly
authentI called 10
FREDERICK IsTLER, Admr.
October "a Ist6-w
Columbia democrat and star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1867, 1866-10-24
BROWN & PERKINS.
Pianos for the People |
400 Rie0me ST, Y.

We would cail the attention nf the public and the
trade to elegant New scale Pianos in the follow
styles:
STY Il A, 7oCtave, Front large round c1rn,rs.
pam case, either octagnn carved legs
st'aI9ht bottom, bead mOIi ling piuth $50
SIN t-E q. octave same style with
prniine mouiGIng or pIth we'd legs mi Tyre. 500
Sly l-E T.. I ortave. Front c"Tbers large round
seipeHfinc bottom, muul Ing- "A Styie
ID. carved Tyre aud desk, fsury carved legs $50
81 Y LIZ ID. q octav., ( our large round corners,
hni he'd back. m0uldnus and LlInth,
EerpeutInr bottom carved Tyre aud desk, ele-
Ednl we'd trut legs COO
! Ire above styles are all flashed elegant rose
wood cases and have the full iron framr. FIR uch
a"t"n. harp pedal. bevelvd top. ivory KEYS key
tTubts aud rAcecd IN IverstrHug hdss, ally all the
OCihNo Pianos now manufactured they are
mide oi the beet materials aud for sh bilily
purity anG sWertnes uf tone, cannot be surpassed.
We invite the attention Ui the pdbIc Of dealers and
the p'"IS--Ion To critical examination Of the
rits Uf our PIanos
y avoiding tie crrat expenses atted dant upon
costly factories aud expensive wareroums in the
cry We are enabled offer these PIIUoS at prices
winch Gety competition, aud invIt. all TO Gail aud
eAam'he Them before purciiB-iHs elsewhere. Parties
otd"tl"g from CI lance Tety upon reCrIVIIg
iheir Ilan"S promptly. amt ~ confusion csn arise
az Tue styles are 30 distinctly designated by the
/ ttars \ q e. ID.
Tue tour stl les described above, emhody all the
Sssrntihi rnsHsrs IA Nor iHI 70 OF case, which
are by many manufacturers run up ~ Is and 10
patterns.
Columbia democrat and star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1867, 1866-10-24

- The Democracy of Pennsylvania have
gained eight votes on joint ballot inthe Leg
islature. The Disunionists had forty-one
last winter, but viii have only thiry-flsree
ne,'t winter The Democracy "ain't dead
Columbia democrat and star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1867, 1866-10-24
Frame Dwelling EIGUse,

about a frame barn, Wagon rhe hog pen. and
other out hIidinRs. There il good apple cha I'd
and other the and about sixty
cleared iHnd, in a good state nf cult vaIiOn
Also Certain tract "f timber land situate in
Jack Town-hip, in Ill county. adjoining IN. he
fore mentIuned farm the East, land of George
piiIr the North lands uf James W KItch.n On
the West. aud !sunu. 4 ndrew- & 20 the south.
aiming ab fty five acres, well timber>I with
pine, hem lock aud *. Their is on the
Columbia democrat and star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1867, 1866-10-24
4 GENTS WANTED
FOR FRANK MOoRE'S NEW WORK.
WOMEN OF NE WAR;

8 GENTS will find this book OF real mert aud m
a tTIuslc Value-svBJECT EEw--Inte nsely Interest
ING and eACitIuE--no WORK ey attracted aud engac
Ell the public mind like tins. Everybody wants II.
thou sands VIII purchase IL as soon as an oppof
tuuity Is afforded them
Epag what Ng'n's say of II.
One experienced Agent writes II is the easiest
aud pIrasantcst Book sell CauVasse4 for
and SAYS people delighted with IL, the LADIAI
especially
.AuotlI-r avs ; Women Of the War" IL the book
Of The seasrn Another. l31 Orders IN Four Days.
One reports Il orders the first day of capvassIug,
Intelligent, active males f'uiales will find the
sale Of Ihis work pleasant and lucrative employ
at. IH,> Book has no CumpetItoT-It comes fresh
90 the prUEle. The teTrIIory ~ clean aud
clear Agents UnG, rsIand the advantages IN thIs
particular. For full particulars svud Cor Circular.
Address :. = SCRANTON & co,
leo Asylum ST, Hartford, Conn,
October 10, ISG6.-4tS. NJ. z
Columbia democrat and star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1867, 1866-10-24
Oct. "a. 1866 -Gm. J. A.

at 10 o'clock Of said dav certain tract Of IFnd
situate ia Sugari"ar Township o'uu.bia County.
adjoining lands of William Hess tha East and
Peter Laubach the NorIh, cOntsnnq Thirty Acres.
There - on the premises a good Dwelling House
anc Log stable. aud about five cleared laud.
The balance Is well iiHibered white pine, hem.
lock whit oak.
Also. 4 certain tract Of lani situate in SugarIoaf
Township aforesaid adjoining the East before
mentioned the North Iaud of Peter Ian bach,
the s. nth lands of Boon. Andrews * Co..
tsining Eighty live There is pr enires
a OoI tnn
Columbia democrat and star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1867, 1866-10-24
4 saw Will.

II il 4 desirable situation for iunheTinC.
Also The und.r signed viii uf-T private sale the
following farm. situate ~ Jackson Township. bound
ed the East by the last mentinnrd tract, on the
West bv G-1rgs A. Frirk aud others, AMI J. IsvcoX
the : iuth containing sixy eight acres. There -
on the pre- mi--. s1'i young apple orchard I lie
pre- ard about forty five cleared iand
= good -tste rf cultivation.
The grain the will not b. sold, hut privi
leg granted the owners of the crops enter the
premises ard cut. gather, haul, store away and
thrash The same
TEIss: t'Be-thrd to nain in the land ing
tn life of the widow, Interest 10 ne paid ~ her
annually. Tan per cent. on day uf sale half the
haau'e April !. tSG7. and the remainder epril
IcG9 with inter est for Two years Possess given
April I. Ic67 raymet Of 'be above sums. and
curing the unpaid purchase money by bond aud
mortgage.
TTEMs TIMBER LOT: Ten ner cent, down on dav
Of sale. aud the balance IN fun December J. 1867.
u Purchasers to pay tor stamps and c9nyry-
arcing.
JAMES w. KITCHEN, Agent.
Octob er "a IsG6-4t
Columbia democrat and star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1867, 1866-10-24

ONO ELEcToN.-The returns of the cleo
ton in Ohio show that the Democracy have
elected three Conere@men out Of nineteen.
Columbia democrat and star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1867, 1866-10-24
NOTICE

NOTICE
An persons Knowing Themselves indebted to eth
er OF The under igued, B"uk, Note Ju lgment.
are requested 10 make pay without delay n they
wO0 Ia costs.
NcKE.VY. NEAL & Co,
VIZ AcKELVY Co.
Columbia democrat and star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1867, 1866-10-24

~ Horace Greeley and John Morrissey
are competitors for Congress in the fourth
district of New York. Philosophy and fists
..-tbs oe6oraer ysrsusAdsforraa
Columbia democrat and star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1867, 1866-10-24
1LTSIC NtPARTMENr.

MUSIC DEPARTMENT,
we wouId respectfully call the attention ef Choir
Leaders aud Singing .Sclinn Teachers our rsiab-
IIshnrnt. where all kInds Of Churcn Music Gee aud
Arth-m BOObs eau be obtained the most favorable
terms
The long e1 perience Of orr Mr, PERKINS in Musical
Conventions Choirs, the Concert Room ani SuHsy-
4 hon -nab les hun To give aivIce aud infoTmst
of proper work of Iustr i'tion formation "f uusIcai
o"s-pTugress in muEiral stDdIes. and IL of
general interest 10 tompos,rs leaders tea'heis an
students.
she Nucic furnished on the usual terms with
prCmptuers aud dispaJcn. Touutry orders 81 iitei
and selections made Tor Puprl. teachers, concerts.
&C &c, Nc-
Now ready the new sunday School Singing Book,
''i EEE GOLD s'ssO ssISs5.'
By 7 E. PERKINS. A1thor of Sacred Lutte. Sunday
School Banner. Oriental Gi-e Book. Psalm KING, &,.,
Se.. 6c.
we will send specimen copy, post paid. toaany
address receipt of twenty cents. The price of
THE GoLnEs PR"MIsE' is as follows:
single copies, )" paper COVERS. So3h
Singh copies, board 81 IS
by the iOO ...-...---..... .3O.Oo
Stalls UnrirdlIed Piano Polish,
Just introduced, and being adopted by all lead ng
houses In the manufacture Of Pianos, Organs. Bill
Ina ri Tables Furniture, &c sc. Every one wno has
Piano should have a b"ltle of this Polish. Send
for Circulars, VIII give tuii particulars and
directions ApplIca IONS for Territory and Agencies
received hy BRONN PERKINS. General Agents
q As msny persons in The country want a sin
gle bottle. and the article eann"I be sent by mail
ordered, (wHh the money! we will forward by ex-
press Charges paif) tor 81 per dozrn
BROWN Dc PERKINS,
GEN'L AGENTS FOR THE UNITED STATES,
No. 42o Broome Street. N, Y.
Oct. "a. Is66-Iy. J. A,
Columbia democrat and star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1867, 1866-10-24
new ADVERTISEMENTS
Asst NOTICE |

CANE to the premises ofthe under signed, in Hem.
IN T"wnship. CoIunbIa County, the J. 7ih of Oc-
toher. l5u6. a f.ARiS led STEER. about } years
The = hereby notId-d o u forward.
prove propcrty pay charges aud take him away,
otherwise he " III be sold according law.
REUBEN BON BOY.
Hemlock. Oct, "a I566.-6t.
Columbia democrat and star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1867, 1866-10-24
Death of Hon. John Van Buren.

Bloomsbury, Oct. 70, 1866.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1866-12-15
Advertising.

What a remarkable distinction there is between
those iradtsmen who advertise and those who 10
not. The passcr by In thOToughfarc may safe
ly assume that here and there be may Ne accom-
modaied, oatwaTdy or inwardly. hs wants
demand-for lie sees the signs Of the several
maris aud occupations stTcwn proiusely aud ia
yiiingly ia the windows on the walk. Very good
Advertisements they are, in iheir way. but \ y
and c ID must not haiier Themselves that all the
world and the rest Of mankind are cuntiuually
passing by their shop windows, even in their
greatest extrtmiiies. The fact i. iher, is very
respectable minoriiy-or majority as the casc
be, who sit IN their quiet eoFntrs at houie aud
they lool. over The BlhimoTc County ThioH, aud
there ascertain who sells cheapest, who assuri.
skillfully, who guarantees his wares, Shn d,iv-
ers them gratis, aud who has Nc rerg Gr.irir
which necessities rcquiTc--aud there ihcy GO
Experience has fully demonstrated that when g.
man, in a commercial community, has unything
TO sell. he must not keep the fact from the put-
lie. lie must hold Il up IN contest with that uni-
versal and powerful illuminaoF, tie public press:
he must, paridoxcally, light d up with ink
printers ink-and he must do this not oncr. or
twice, or three times, but pcrsisien,ly aud sys.
temalcally. There is much skill aud tact, and
often times rs much boldness 10 display in adj
verlising, rs in conducting the most extensive
and difficult business transactions.
To advertise properly, costs money, but il Ia
variably repays the investment hundred fold.
You will fnd many sensible mer who will easily
utter the paradox, that they have often aivertis-
ed, but Il has never bcnc fited them an iola.-
They expect the pablie will walk into their stores
aud holding up their poor little advertisements
inserted once year, exclam -
"Ycu have candles, give me candles YOU have
hsh.hooks, give mo hsh-hooks T. Eercgous cr-
ror. The main object OF advertising Is TO inn
press the community with an inefIacable idea Of
your name aud locality, and special occupation,
80 that IL II ever sec or hear the one Il will in
stInctively, impulsvely, irresstably think OF the
other. 0nce this linked association Of ideas Is
established In the public mind-and only pcrsis.
tent, skillful advertising will do ii-yOu caa then
vary your efforts, go into details, draw up a coll
umn Of groceries or half a column Of produce,
or quarter Of q eolmn Of dry goods, boots and
shoes, or under and outer garments, or history,
or geography, to ltilaie the palate OF the scien-
tic, the imaginative, or the generally well ln-
structed reader.
You do not believe this, do yoa--you, mer-
chantf You don't know that farmers and cOun-
try merchants, almost invariably. make their
purchases at those stores whose advertisements
appear eonspcnously and that the testimony OF
all successful business men IL, 'ther success Il
chiefly attributable TO the fact that they adrsrts,
thsir soods."
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1866-12-15
Miscellaneous.
DR.. r. sAPPINGToN'S
LIVER PILLS.
For Purifying the Blood, Strengthening
the Digestive Organs, etc.

flNHE iudicious use OF Dr. sappingion's Liver
l. Pills will. with certainty, eradicate all
foul Homors, correct Disorganiza,ion oi the
stomach. and restore healthy action OF the
Liver, Bowels ana k!dGeys.
They are suited for either sex and will prove
4 Certain cure f0r
IEDlGEsTIoS.
CONSTIPATION.
Loss OF APPETITE.
niNNESS OF SIGHT,
Spccls or Webs before the sight: Pain in the
shoulders, Limbs, Side aad Back Burning in
the Palms Of the Hand. or SOlos OF the Feet;
Fullucss or Weight ia the Stomach; Oppres-
sion Of the Chest; ,hiliiEcss; Palpitation of
tAc Heart; Pains in the Temples oT Headache;
sudden Flushc- OF Heat; Rcstlessness often
Disturbed Dreams and Depression OF Spirits.
They have q specific action on tAc SecFetions
and ExcTciious aud assist natur. to cxpel all
Impurities.
After taking few doses oi the Pills the Liv-
cr. skin and Kidneys are enabled "a perform
their functions IA vigorous and healthy man
ncr and all the above symptoms will disappear.
tLey are caused by diseases of the Liver.
The Liver Is the organ whose office Il IS C.
purify the blood therefore unless II is in n
healthy condition we will have impure blood,
and are liable 20 any Of the numerous diseases
caused by want oi action ia this most impor.
tant Of all the organs.
gx.-Take box o.: the Liver Pills and have
Health and Pure Blood. Sent by mail for 80
cents. Prepared only by
Dir. L. sAPPlSGToN,
i32 North Gay Street. Baltimore.
June 10. 1SGG-fy
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1866-12-15

some years since an eccentric old genius,
named Barnes, was employed by farmer wester-
y from the Penobscot river, Maine, 10 dig q well.
The soil and subsiraium being mostly Of sand,
old Barnes, nfior having progressed downward
about forty feet found, one morning upon going
to work, that the well had essentially caved In,
aud was full nearly TO the top. So, having the
desire which men have, Of knowing what will be
said Of them after they are dead, and not one be-
ing yet asiir, he concealed himself In rank
growth Of burdocks by the side ofa board fence
near the mouth Of the well, having first left his
frOch and hat on the windlass over the we'll. Al
length, breakfast being ready boy was Dispatch
cd io call him 10 bis meal, when lol and beholdl
IL was seen that Barnes was buried In the grave
unconsciously dug by his own hands. The alarm
being given. aud the family assembled, 4, was
decided TO first eat breakfast, and then send FOR
the coroner, the minister and bis wife aud chill
dren. Such apathy did not nat,er Barnes self
esteem bit, but he waited patiently, determined
10 hear what would be said aud see what was 10
he seen.
Presently all parties arrived and began ''pros.
peciingn the scene Of the catastfophy, as people
usually do in such cases. Al length they drew
together TO exchange opinions as TO what should
they had better level up the well and let Barnes
remain i" for" said he, che is now beyond
the temptation Of sin, aud In the day Of Judgment
II will make no difference whether be Is buried
five feet under ground OF ity, for he Is bound 10
come fnrih in either case" The coroner likewise
agreed that II would be a needless expense 10 his
family, or the town to disinier him, when he
was eiIeciually buried, and therefore eoincided
with the minister.
Ills wife thought that as " he Ind left his hat
aud ffock, Il would hardly be worth while 10
dig him out for the rest Of his clothes" and 60
IL was decided TO lei him remain. But poor old
barnes, who had no breakfast and was not at
all pleased with the result OF the inquest, lay quiz
ct until the shades Of evening stole the lands
cape when he departed to parts unknown. After
remaining incognito for about three years, one
morning he suddenly appeared lhatless and
frockless he went) nj the door OF the old farm-
cr, for whom he had agreed 10 dig the unfortu-
nate we'll To say that an avalanche OF questions
were rained upon him. as TO his mysterious reap
peaRnee, &c., would convey but feeble idea Of
the excitement which his bodily presence created.
But the old man bore IL quietly, and a. length
Informed them that, on finding himself buried,
he waited 10 lie dug out again, until his patience
was exhausted. when he set 20 work to dig him
self out and had only the day before succeeded,
for his ideas being very much confused, he had
dug very much At random, and instead Of COM
ing directly TO the surface, he came out in the
town Of Holden, six mics east Of the Pcnobsco,
river.
No furihur explanations were asked for by
those who were 80 distressed and sorrowful over
bis supposed fnal resting place.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1866-12-15


GRKAT ANorST of RAiS.-Proliesas. as.-Did you
ever think how much water there is IN the air,
floating unseen? !, always amounts TO nearly
gallons above each foot Of the earih's surface,
and often much more. As new vapor Is always
rising, the amount of rain that falls during u
year is very large 81 one place as many as 800
inches deep falls in n monlhs--or enough IL L.
all fell al once to cover the land with water IS
feet deep. Ia this latitude 30 70 80 inches deep
fall annually. II this fell altogether, Il would
cover the earth deep enough 20 drown all the lit
tie boys aud girls under ~ years old. n we
covered our gardens or fields with empty barrels,
they would all be inore than filed with falling
rain in less than year....A pint Of water weighs
just pound. A gallon contains 23i cubic or
solid inches A barrel holds 3ll gallons five
call the annual fall Of rain 30 inches, "a How
many barrels OF water falls on a house, % by 30
feet la How many pounds Of water fall on
IL 7-(3) How many barrels OF water falls on yonr
roof 40 How many pounds falls on your roof
-(5) How many barrels, and how many pouads
Of water falls on garden IS by loo Zee, 3-(6l
How many barrels, and how many pounds fall
on a ten-acrc lot. There are a., $50 square feet
in an acre. TO How many tons Of water fall
upon the surface Of the earth in a year, n the
average derih that falls be 30 inches 7.-Ameri-
o1a AgrieHifHrisf.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1866-12-15

IxsriRED ELoouExcE. one Of the most pop
ulous Of the western towns Of the commonwealth
resided two orthodox deaeons one Deacon Bid
die, n wealthy resident OF the principal village
the other Deacon Crawfooi, plain farmer, and
living ON the outskirts on the mountain side. Dur
ring proiracied meeting held In the village,
Deacon Crawioo, came In 10 attend II, and re-
ceived and accepted an invitation TO dine with
his brother deacon.
The latter (it was good many years ago)
had champagne upon his table, and asked Dea-
con Crawioot TO take glass Of the wine. NO."
said Deacon c., " never take wine" " But"
urged his entertainer, this Ia as harmless as ei-
der and no more intoxicating" " Well" re-
piled the farmer. " IL that lie the case, ! will
drink oft" And he did drink, and drank free
~. The dinner ended, the hrethcrn returned 10
the meeting, which wes 4 conference. Very soon
after entering, Deacon CFawioot, who evidently
felt the inspiration of his generous dinner START
cd TO his feet and addressed bis hrcihern as fol-
lows
" II seems TO me- brcthern, that ] never bad
such spiritual views and emotions as experience
now. Aud thought II best 10 inquire whether
these are confined TO myself or whether this
may not be indeed Penteeosial season. Why.
brethern, ] never had such spiritual views and
emotions. Il seems as if ] were sitting astride
the roof Of this, our consecraied temple, the or.
gan swelling beneath me, the bells pealing above
me, and every shiuge on the meeting-hanse play
ing on n jew sharp r'-Neir Begford Mercury.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1866-12-15
WHOLE NO. iO2.


What Haes 10 Uss.--ln planting o. hoelng
corn, use the ordinary hoesin general une. Nei-
their India rubber hose nor cotton hose would Be-
Of any account in a corn6eld no more would one
Of Hoes eight-cyiinder presses.
Hoo 70 HoiS he Piow. w.--Don't Try 70 bold it
out at arms length. You can't do u. II you
haven't plow Of your own, get out an attach
ment on your ueighhor's who owes you. Any
justice will tell YOU whether You can bold u or
not.
Hoe 70 KesP CorH.-The best place 10 keep
coru Is In good corn-house, though some prefer
TO keep Il 10 the syhiem-in the joice. " they
don't keep corn they keep ''corned."
Fences aud Fencing. Good fencing ls ESSENTIAL
on farm. Get good fencing master 10 learn
you. You can't repair a worm-ience by taking
vermifuge. Neither can you cut good white
wash brush out Of brush gencrs.
10 make your Sabiss Warn ~ Winisr.--Set
dre 10 them.
IT, Drain Lands.-Drink whiskey, and spend
all your tiuie at the village tavern. This will
drain you Of all your land Ia short dime.
10 Make Aoae Fsnees.-Equal paris Of whiskey
and cider. This is the reciprocal stone fence -
The more you lay Of Il the more Il vii clay"
you.
HIsy Way 70 Drnr Saw Lcgs.-Draw them on
piece Of PAGER with n craycn pencil. Amer .
little praeiiei you will be able 10 ''draw" the
largest kind Of saw logs with ease.
POrk.-Packing thread Is OF no use In pack
ing pork. In curing hams the time VARIES
Hams tha, have got the ifichina can't be cured
| at all.