davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1850-1873, 1870-04-29
Rlower Seed In Pots.

A few general rules arc applicable
to all seeds sown in pots:
l. All pots and pans used for seed
sowing should be well drained in the
ordinary way: and, as fine soil is
much employed in seed sowing, a lay.
or of dried moss, or of reughish soil,
should separate the drainage and the
fine soil above.
9. The soil on the top s;;rface of all
pots, pans. etc, used for seed sowing,
should be. finely pulverized by sift-
ing.
8. Good sandy loan may be taken
as tie basis of all soils used for seed
growing, but !. should always have at
least half its bulk of finely pulyerized
leaf-mould, peat or some vegetable
soil in it, and fully One-fourth of the
whole should be sand. t
4, The soil should be made perfect
ly fine and firm in the pots. particular
ly in the case of small seeds.
). All seeds sown i'm pots, frames or
houses, require shading during sun
shine, and it is particularly necessary
for the smaller seeds on the surface.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1850-1873, 1870-04-29

The question which to-dsS - forc,b,v
yeene1ts flne1f 0tng pzu1l S1loveisr 4
10 ~ vhst nnc cal I e 5sach reach
esen other, ne eompefinG Hrs make the
1veteee time betweG1 tk6fE WeIf9T0 and
ts.csn termint) but |" By whtch route can I
sr as 81 wnn the greatest deTEeo q comfort
e ede - erL nseaom rum those sn1qyances hifh-
snoqsand miles or moro p 10y VI
~. ane % inquiry is essf!y answered.. seafed I'm
m ~ sne spacious and fuxorhD1nly fnishod
o,eca Room coaches peculiar 70 fhe brood
49, cS9 Erie railway, running Wi1h0If c6an~e
II .rs mat, Cleveland. DunRtrk Du0S-
4 n AN n0enesfer to New yoTk, the trayeler
venis,se none or the co1n0ors1 and con.
neat Vssbi u nis own home. Roomy SEATS,
Ven Senuiafed and cool IN s$,m1oer xks- -
o ~ ssm IA winter, and ilIuminsfed nv 80
Wueu 4ht comes. attentive ao~~-re. :. ~
view o. tne grandest Of AmericSn sces,se 49, n
comone 70 transform the forrnsrlv siors -, -.
teuso1S Jo1rnsy INTO an entranciir ranorn-
too quick for the beholder. onis
s!eep1ng.coaches well At and ventilats.,
and with clean, roomy beds and All the 81, ,
veniences Of the boudoir are affacke<i ~ se.s
of the three daily Express trains. 9uarsnteai
ing the trayeler, deliGhted with the novelties
of the daylight, . nights rest as urtronhiesS
as II In his own bed at home.
Prompt arrivals are made at all connectipp
York are delivered either down TON ~ IN NV Nv
business center Of the city, or up town in the
immediate vicinity Of the leading hotels and
the New York and New Haven Railroad.
Tickets via this popular route can be pur.
chased at all the Principal Ticket Offices
throughout the cauntry. -. feb II
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1850-1873, 1870-04-29
To Tobacco Raisers and Dealers,

The Tobacco Trade of Louisville wishes to
call the attention of Farmers and dealers
throughout Kentucky and other States to the
great advantages this market offers for the
sale ofall kinds of Leaf Tobacco.
Louisville has the largest number of dry.
ing houses, Stemmeries, and manufactures
in the West, the number of buyers Is greater
than in any market; warehouse facilities are
unsurpassed; auctions are net temporary-of
few months duration, but continue through
out the year. The Importance of Louisville
as the great Inland Central Tobacco Market,
is best shown by the fact that we have sold
during the past season Il, I'D hogsiestds IN
public auction, and yet the supply was not
equal 10 the demand. We needed particular
ly large additional supplies of Cutting Leaf
of all grades from Lugs to choice. we are
aware that the impression exists That our
Brackin county descriptions OF IoDacco, Dut
take this occasion to state that we 9esire
large shipments of these descriptions oi Leai
from the Farmers and County Deaiefs uirect
and our increased competition warrants US
in assuring all shippers VINO Will give our
market fair trial, the hignes. psSiDie DIE mar
ket prices for every description OF Leaf. We
cannot urge too strongly the careful assort-
ing and prizing OF all Tobacco-the coarse
and GREEN 10 itself and the fine fibre, good
coIored leaf TO itself, and the lug tobacco sep
arate TO itself. We most cordially invite To-
tbose Who have not lately given US a triaI.
To avail themselves ofthe superior advanta,
COS onr market affords. Our facilities are
s1nch increased, and ARRANGEMENTS have
been made for larger trade than any previous
season. By order of
TOBACCO BOARD OFTRADE.
Louisville, KY, January lst, ls.0.
vol no 3mo.
REsULAR ANNUAL TOBACCO FAIRwILL
RE HELD JULY 18TH,
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1850-1873, 1870-04-29
Celery.

Many persons become so much at
fected with nervousness, that the least
annoyance greatly agitates them, and
when they stretch out their hands they
shake like aspen leaves on windy
days. by daily, moderate use Of the
blanched stalks of celery as q salad,
they may become as strong and steady
in limbs as other persons. Every one
engaged in labor weakening TO the
nerves, or afflicted with palpitation OF
the heart, should use celery daily in
season, and onions in its stead when
not i'm season.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1850-1873, 1870-04-29

SPLITTING Cast IRoN.-I4arge mass
es of cast iron may easily be split by
drilling holes in them and filling with
water. A steel plug being inserted
as a piston, short, quick blow, with
light steam hammer, causes the wa
ter to exert a pressure sufficient 10
burst the mass. A plate twenty-ninc
and a half inches thick was thus split
like block of ice, and the pieces few
twenty to thirty feet by the immense
fore.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1850-1873, 1870-04-29
MINORS OF THE DAY.

-plasters-awards for DANA
ges.
A laborious occupation--shop-lift-
ing.
The pale of civilization-pearl pow
der.
The color Of parasites-fawn.
How to fire and fall back-get a gun
that kicks. e.
Walters epitaph-he couldn't wait
any longer; SO he went.
There is Door county in Wiscon-
sin. 1t is always open TO immigrants.
Josh Billings says that Goldfish are
better than umbrellas to keep you dry.
a New York landlord calls loudly
for blood-to make buildings of.
undoubtedly it is more agreeable to
have ones account footed up than
ones person.
"Young ladies of the lower parlor'
is what the kitchen girls Of Boston
call themselves.
The Suez Canal is like the style of
some writers 1t flows smoothly
enough, but lacks depth.
Fashionable young ladies-like let
tiers require stamps, or the males will
reject them.
In a game OF cards a good deal &C.
ponds on good playing, and good
PLAYING OIL a good deal.
Will you take lunch is now rem
dered-WiIl you surround some nour-
ishment! ...+.5- 4
a sick man was told that nothing
could cure him but quart of catnip
tea. "Then must de-" said he, ''fOr
| don't hold but pint
Ifyou can't coax fish to bite, try
your persuasive powers OH a cross
dog, and you will be sure to succeed.
Why are pimples on a drunkard's
face like the cnts in witty London
newspaper! They are illustrations
of Punch.
The New York Express gives this
rule for testing a Christian: SET him
to putting up an old mispatchcd stove
pipe. and keep him at it an hour. If
he doesn't swear, he's seasoned
A correspondent wrote TO a news.
paper in behalf of IAN aged INDECENT
mother" and was enraged in the
morning that his appeal Was made to
read i'm behalf of ga one-eyed indig-
nant woman.
A soldier was wounded by shell
from Fort Wagner. He was going to
the rear. wounded by shell p some
one asked. Yes," he cody answer
ed Il was right under the darned
thing when the bottom dropped out"
Can you tell me how old the devil |
- asked an irreverent fellow of a |
clergyman. my friend, you must
keep your own family record was
the reply.
Little three-year-oldM Mary was play |
ing very rough with The kitten-car-
rying it by tic tail. Her mother told !
her she would hurt pussy. "Why, no |
l won't" said she. "I'm carrying it by
the handle"
what do YOU know OF the charac-
ter of this man 7" was asked of wit
ness at police court the other day.
what do ! know of his characer! l
know it to be unbleachable, yer hon.
Or" replied he with emphasis.
A well known Judge, when he first |
came to the bar, was a very blunder-
ing speaker. On one occasion, when
he was rying case involving right |
of property to lot of pigs, he said /:
Of the jury, there were
Just twenty-four pigs in that drove
Just twenty-four, gentlemen-exactly
twice as many as there are in that Jury
box"
The Pittsiield and North Adams
railroad, in Massachusetts, is not re-
marSable for speed. As a train on it
ceme TO dead halt, a passenger ex-
claimed: well. wonder what we've
stopped for now "Why,' explains
a fellow-traveler, sits to take the cow
catcher off the engine and put it on
behind. 10 keep the cows from run
ming over u.s."
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1850-1873, 1870-04-29

WATER PROOF ,BLACKING.--A CORES
pOndent of the Country GentlewaH says
he obtained the following recipe SOME
years since from a manufacturer OF wa
ter-proof boots i'm Liverpool, England.
He has tried il on boots, both In salt and
fresh water. He uses it on harness, and
finds it makes a good backing: Two
days after it is applied to leather, the
leather will receive polish from ordi-
nary backing. Take an old pair of In
dia rubber shoes fboots or any old India
rubber; cut them up and pull off the
cloth lining; put the rubber in about q
pint of meats foot oil, and set it on the
stove until the rubber is entirely melted,
stirring once in while, and don't let it
boil or burn. It will take about two
days to melt the rubber. As soon as the
rubber is melted stir in one-half pound
Of beef or mutton tallOw, and One-half
pound of beeswax. If it is not black
enough, you may add little lamp-black.
To apply to the boots: Wash them clean
of mud and backing; when they are
nearly dry apply the waterproof all
over thenl--if the weather is cold, work
near the stove. The best thing to use in
applying this backing is ones hands,
and considerable clbOw-grease, to rub it
well into the leather. Any one using
this application to a pair of boots and
then having wet feet, had best give the
boots away and buy new pair, or send
the old ones and have the seams attend
ell to. Isl
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1850-1873, 1870-04-29
Fiji Lamps In tine Morning.

Scarcely a week passes, during the
winter months, but we read accounts
Of frightful accidents from kerosene
lamps exploding and killing or scar
ing for life, women and children. A
simple knowledge of the infammable
nature of the fluid would probably
put stop to nearly all the accidents.
As the oil burns down into the lamp,
a highly infismmable gas gathers over
its surface, and as the oil decreases
the gas increases. When the oil is
nearly consumed a slight jar will Of
ten inflame the gas, and an explosion
is sure to follow, dealing death and
destruction. A bombshell is not moie
10 be dreaded. Now, if the lamp is
not allowed to burn more than half
wry down, such accidents are almost
impossible. Always ill your lamps
in the morning then you need never
fear an explosion.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1850-1873, 1870-04-29
DorY,s
WASHING MACHINE,
Lately much improved, and the new
Universal
CLOTHES wRINGER,

Improved with RowzLL's PATENT DoUBLE Cos
WHEELS. and the PATESf SfoP, ara now uu-
Occasionally far superior to any apparatus for
washing clothes ever invented, and win save
their cost twice year, by saving labor and
clothes.
Those who have used them give testimony as
follows:
persuaded 10 do without il, and with the aid Of
Doty, We feel that we are masters Of The situa-
tioe"-RKv. L. Scorr, BISHOP N. e. CHURCH.
ut IL worth dollar week TO an mflv."-
n. Y. TRIBUNE.
an the laundry of my house here ,erpet.
ual thanksgiving on Mondays Tor the sasention.'
--REv. THEODORE L. CUYLEE.
EVERY week has given u q strosgcr no
upon the affections of the inmates Of the lauu-
dry."-N. Y. OBsERvER.
II heartily commend ii 10 economists oftme,
money, and contentment. '5aEv. DR. BxLLows'
Friend Doty-Your last Improvement Of
your Washing Machine is complete success.
assure you our Machine after Q years use, Is
thought more OF to-day than ever, and would
not be parted with uuder any circumstance"
SOLoS RosERsoS.'
"Your Washing Machine has been IN daily
use in our laundry, and the housekeeper express
es herself as highly pleased with ID. Il cer-
tanly accomplshes greater amount Of work
WIN tcoc t1Dot, anu toco uUt Hedr INC cIOtntc
near 50 much as the old fashioned wash-board.
Byusiug it, one laundrsss is dispensed with.
VIZ. NJ. RoUSD, SUPERINTENDENT OF IN
FAINT DEPARrxExr or ST.. CATuESsIg's MUIR
ERY. n. Y.CIry.
PRICES.-A FAIR OFFER.
Send the retail price, Washer sl5, Extra
Wringer SO; and we viii forward either or
both machines, free Of freight, to places where
no one is selling; and so sure are we they VIII
be liked, that we agree to refund the money II
any one wishes to return the mrchinss free Of
freight, after months trial, according 10 d.
rections.
No hus 5and, father or brother should permit
the drudgery Of washing with the hands, fifty
two davs in the year. when II can be done bet
ter. more expediciously, with less labor, and no
injury to the garments, by Doty Clothes wash
Grand Universal Wringer. &a9
Canvsssers with exclusive right Of sale make
money fast selling them. 49,
Sold by dealers generally, 10 whom liberal
discounts are made. t%
X. C. BROWNING, Gen. Agent,
3 81 Cortlandt St., New York.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1850-1873, 1870-04-29

Dnt sery Nv luWus use made a
tkoY 1Ao1n Be, In order TO have !
PR 10y o1noott and beautifnl green
cev41ne of eTass.s Generosity the DIFF.
Ae43fy Hes u not prcpaRjnR Tia sroond
gUilt and h net soWfnH fhe righl
kihd 81 ned, and not atteoding % The
lnwn properly, alJer tie grass has
grown two or three inches high. -
The sotl must be frst we'll p0lver.
izsd With pillow and harrow !; Or, If q
snalf plaf, with spade and rake. AT.
ter ploWing, 4 should receive . coat
Of Web -rotted manure /: or, If that car.
not Be obtained, tiss the best fertili.
zers you car obtain, - guano, phos-
pilates. ashes, etc.-anything that will
enrich the soil. Harrow these fertil.
izers in, - Il has been shown that oil
manures give the most aid TO crops
when deposited shout two inches be-
low the surface Of the soil. After
narrowing in the fertilizers thorough.
y, then turn the harrow over, teeth
up, and even the ground in that man
ner, which will break many humps
that were not before crushed. The
next operation is to rake the land
with IAN iron rake, and remove all
stones and other things in the way Of
perfect evenness. Next SOW the grass
seed, heavy covering, q bnshel to
the acre 1t leaat, consulting of the red
top, June grass, and white clover, and
rake it with q fine tooth iron rake,
then roll 1t with q heavy hand roll
Ter. =. - 9. -
When the grass is three or four In
ches high, 1t should be moved and
continue to NOW it as often as il
grows high enough 10 cut easily. A
lawn hand. inower is best for small
lawns, but Q scythe win answer the
purpose very well, but takes more
time, And does not cnt as evenly as q
machine. Extensive lawns are often
cut byshorse power, but some people
keep mule for that purpose, as the
feet Of this animal do not sink so deep
into the ground as that of horse
Lawns shonl., be rolled several times
IN q. season, so as to keep the surface
smooth and prevent the grass grow
Ing in tnffs, as it sometimes docs on
uneven land.
Lawn seed should be sown as early
in the spring as land can be prepared !;
but it grows well when .sown later in
the season, at any time that the land
is ready. Septemberis q good month
1.-The early part-to SOW lawn seed, as
but few weeds come up at that sea-
nd H. 4.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1850-1873, 1870-04-29
A|2||I|{||,|


Why is it that so many children die under
the aee Of i've years? That Q large proper
ton Of children dis under that age, has long
been Q subject Of remark, and without . sat-
isfactory cause ascertained, Il Is certain. Z
Also, 1t II known that worms exist IN the
human system from its earliest infancy
therefore parents, especially mothers, who
are more constantly with their children,
cannot be too observing of the first symp-
toms of worms; for SO surely as they exist,
they can be
& Safely and Certainly
removed from the most DELICATE IN
FAINT, by the timely use of
FAHNESTOCK'S yERMIFUGE.
1t is perfectly harmless, contains no Mer-
curry, being q
PURELY VEGETABLE COMPOSITION.
And may be administered with the utmost
safety TO children Of all ages.
Worm copfecttons, made more for the pur.
pose OF easing the palate than Of oyercom:
over the toun ry, but their short lease of life
Is nearly e8h .usted, and B. A. Fahnestock' g
Vermifuee Continues to grow In favor daily
CAUTION.
Should occasion require you to purchase
B. A. Fahnestock's vermifuge. be particular
" careful to see that the initials are B. A.
This Is the article that has been 50.
FAyORABLY KNOWN SINCE $50.
And purchasers must insist on having it, II
they do not wish to have an imitation Forced
on them.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1850-1873, 1870-04-29
4. North British Review.
TERMS FOR ls7o-PER ANNUM.

Single numbers of a Review. 81. Single
numbers OF Blackwoed IS cents.
The Reciers are published quar-
terly Biackwoods Magazine Is
monthly. Volumes commence in
January.
CLCBS.-A discount of 20 per cent. will be
allowed to Clubs Of Jour or more persons, when
the periodicals. are sert to one address.
POSTAGE.-Thc postage on current sub
scriptions to any part of the United States, is
Two CENTS number, to be prepaid at the Office
of delivery. For back numbers the postage Is
double.
PREMIUMS.-New subscribers to auy two
to the above periodicals for 1870, will be cnti-
tied to receive one Of the Four Reviews for 1869.
New subscribers to all the five may receive
Lakewood or two Of the Reviews for is69.
BACK NUMBERS.-Subscribe NAV, by
applying early, obtain back sets Of the Reviews
rom January, 1861, to December 1869, at half
he current subscription price.
Neither premiums 20 subscribers, nor dis
count TO Clubs, nor reduced prices for back
numbers, can be allowed, unless the money IS
remitted direct to the Publishers. No preini um
can be given to Clubs.
The January number will be printed from new
type, and arrangements have been made, which,
it is hoped, will secure regular and early pub
ication.
- No. 40 FuLros ST., NEW Y0RK.
The Leonard Scott Publishing Company also
publish THE FARxEn's GUIDE 10 Scientific and
Practical Agriculture. By Henry Stephens, +.
r. s., Edinburgh, and the Late j. r. Norton.
Professor of Scientific Agriculture in Yale Col.
lege, New Haven. 2vols. ROYAL octave, 1000
pages and numerous Engravings. Price, 81
liy mail postpaid, IS. febi-70l
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1850-1873, 1870-04-29

0per cent p.6at, 90 per month suaran.
teed. Merchants, Mechanics and Farmers
secure your tsEritory while it may be had
free Of charge. This y something needed in
every family. Don't cry humhug. but come
and investigate, or send for descriptive circa-
lar and agents price list. Address w. d.
KNOWLES, New Albany, Ind.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1850-1873, 1870-04-29
G.. f. CATIONS
COUGH BALSAM

In Offering G F Cations Cough Balsam Il
the public, we feel confident that in q shori
time IL will become fully as popular as thai
well known remedy, b A Fahuestock's Yer.
mifuge, with which We have been connected
so many years. All we ask n that II has @
fair trial, and we have no doubt as to the re-
suit.
1t has proved itself to be of very great Ell.
cacy in the cure of obstinate Coughs, Colds,
Asthma, Whooping- Cough, splitting Blood
and other Pneumonia Affections; and the
proprietors feel warranted in recommending
IL as O safe and useful medicine, and are pre-
pared TO show cert ihcates of indisputabls
authority in testimony OF its value.
The ingredients of which the BalSam Is
composed are selected and compounded with
the most scrupulous exactitude and care,
and are, singly, Of great benefit in pulmona-
ry complaints; and the proprietors feel as
sured that If 1t receives fair trial, IL will be
the means of alleviating a vast amount OF
suffering, and may relieve many a slight
cough, which IL neglected and permitted to
run, might end In confirmed consumption
whereas, timely use Of this Balsam, with
proper precautton In avoiding exposing ex-
posure to damp atmosphere, and keeping the
feet dry, may prolong existence
You are troubled with q cough or cold =
They seem like ailments of little Importance,
but II suffered to run on, 1t may end in con-
nrmed consumption. G 4 Cations Cough
Baisam will give you relief almost immcdi-
ately.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1850-1873, 1870-04-29

1t Is o little bfa6s cfock. 1 net Of NJ
long gone schoolgirl days, ana = fSit
very Sorry to SEE e stop: Il tfied. ~
fious devices 10 make e 70, buf sn -
no purpose, TIN the CONVICTION was
forced upon me that Il needed clesn-
ing. / asked the jeveier what -
would charge for the lob. and ia
named the modest sum Of 6l.5O. But
then I maid omlv s1-1s Tor fhe clncf
when new. True. Ii vas q bet. but I
am not one of those who make that
an excuse for all sorts Of extraysesn-
ces; and. besides. If / served the bet
with NV own hands. wopld not that
be proving nv affection unite Is
much as by hiring q stranger "a do itf
So l took il down and looked at FL. /
observed wherc the hands pointed.
then took them Of, and the face, Law.
ing every article. even the nails and
screws, carefully ON Q tray. by them.
selves. had done this much before.
and brushed and oiled the clock. Now
found the screws and other fasten-
ings which held Il in the case. removed
them and placed them up0n the tray.
and then the network OF wheels was
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1850-1873, 1870-04-29
OLIVE OIL LINIMENT
AND HEAL THYSELF,

Read the following, few of the many certif-
Gates received from some Of the best citizens
Maury County:
DIR. L. GoAD / have tried ono of your small
bottles OF Eminent in. few cases If sores,
strains and bruises. In al these cases have
not, on any former occasion, found it surpassed.
As paiiation for rheumatism, with which
am sOrely afflicted have never found its supe-
rior and very rarely its'equal. l want dozen
bottles fer my own use, as almost every servant
have calls for the '.Goad Ointmeut,' when q
finger Is scratched, horse d mule kicked,
shoulder or back hurt or any pain or sore
throat felt.
You can make what use you choose Of the
Bbove, Ioffer it voluntary, as just merit TO
your valuable medicine. Respectfully,
JOHN B. HAMILTON.
Columbia, Dec. 10th, 1868.
DR. GoAD: Thave Tried your Linimeut for
OF 10 years, ani have found it one of the best
remedies for Piles, Sore Throat and Diptheria,
| ever saw, and is good for Cuts, Wounds,
Sprains, and all kinds of soreness.
Nov. 1859. SAMUEL RAGS DE
Dr. LEWIS GoAD: / have tried your Lini-
ment in the cure of hog bite, and strain in the
hook Of a horse and in both cases il gave relief,
and effected cures quicker than any remedy /
ever tried in such cases. | can confidently re-
commend it as very valuable remedy In cases
Of bruises, cuts, &c.
Dec %, 1860. HENDERSON PlGG.
| am seventy-fve years old, and have never
seen anything to equal the Lniment in my life.
had finger mashed so near oil that wanted
amputated, but could not get il done.
tried everything that / could get, bu. got nj
relief till got your Liniment. II eased In
fe wminutes and cured right of.
FANNIE WILKES.
For sale at the Drug Stores of Columbia and
other places. dec 10, 1863
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1850-1873, 1870-04-29
vICKsS

FlOl.ul Gsaide for. 1870.
The first edition Of IaaOOo copies Of vICK's
ILLUSTRATED CATALOGUE OF SEEDS
AND FLORAL GUIDE, Ii published and
ready to send out. 1t is elegantly printed on
nne tinted paper, with about 800 fine wood
engravings Of Flowers and beautiful COLI
OfPhlox Drumnlondii, making fine
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1850-1873, 1870-04-29

The Floral Guide Is published for the beene
At of my customers, to whom It Is sent fred
without application, but will be forwarded
to all who apply by mail, for 10 cents, which
Is not half its cost. Address,
JAMES WICK, Rochester, N. Y.