davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1872-12-31
Tragfcal Romance ut Nnplcs-A Dis
cardcd Suitor Shoots n Ioa.lg Lndy
T;aro,,Eh the Heart aid Then DC.
strOyS Himself.

From the Pail Hall Gazette
A Ncapoitan correspondent. writing on the
Sd inst, says: Yesterday, at about II a. n.,
the whole quarter OF the Riviera di Chiaja was
thrown into violent conmotion, owing to
traSical affar which took place in tho Villa
Naziouale, resulting in the death Of Miss Ada
Schiassi and OF Mr.. ;. H. Gordon. Mr.. J.H.(:or-
don, formerly OF the British Indian civil service,
Anglaise,' ia Riviera di Chiaja, kept by Afdme.
Sclliassi. Among the four daughters Of A1drne.
Sc1iassi were Ada and I,ouisa (twins). Some
time ago Mr. Gordon became attached to Ada,
and proposed to marry her, but the offer WIS re-
fused by the mother, as the young la'l; WAS
already engaged to d naval officer.
Since then, Mr. Gordon (who was about 50
years Of age, and .sidower) thought fl to an
extent that the mother WAS obliged to request
him to change his quarters as soon as possible.
This ecen1s to have grieved Mr. Gordon very
much, and to have caused him to commit the
crime of which you have heard. Yesterday
Schiassi. went to the gardens OF the Villa Nazio-
nalo for their usual morning walk, whero they
were met by O1r. Gordon, who accosted Louisa,
and asked her why they wished to get rid of
him, and also the reason why her sister Ada re-
fused to entertain his suit. On her refusing
to listen to him, ho loft her, and, approaching
Ada, commenced upbraiding her, and finished
by commanding her to follow him, which she
naturally refused to do, upon which he, stepping
oath Co4PAo ~ PaNeo, puilcA ActoNcI lIoil4
his pocket, aud firing two shots ut Ada, which
entored her back, turned the revolver upon him
self, fired two other Shots and fell Q corpse.
The police authorities aud great crowd were
Immediately on the spot, but all efforts were
useless, both the assassin and his victim were
dead, At the inquest this morning, Ada was
fouad to have been shot through the heart. In
Gordon'e case, death was caused by one OF the
shots having completely severed the aorta. Cor
| don had taken the precauticn to destroy MI pa
pers which might lead to his Identification, aud
it was only through his bankers that tho nu:noc-
tiles have been able to find out anything about
| him.
, 1872-12-31

The high price Of pine lands i'll Michigan,
high as compared with few years ago, but
low US compared with the prices few years
hence, is pnralleled by other States Of which
Pine is indigenous. On ono authority tho
advance OF pine lands in Michigan during tho
past year eyon is s3 par cent. In Wisconsin
and the upper Mississippi Valley, the advance
has not been SO great, but correspondingly
great. Tho same facts hold good in regard
to the lumber and timber lands OF
Maine. Tue advance there during the past
year. is ascribcu largely to the operations of the
Sprayues WHO Layo purchased nearly all tho tim
ber lIntls on tie Kannel,aa although the Lostcn
, 1872-12-31
THE CHICAGO DAILY TUESDAY, DECEMBER 81 1872

fire has stimulated the confidence of lumbormen
us to FIXTURE high prices. A consid oreblo differ
c..;:c ::3twccn tho prices of Michigan pine lands
aud those of the Konnsbcc and Androscoggin ls
noticeable. From the best Of the latter the tim
ber hns been 10 much cut that they sell ut tl,o rate
Of about $3.50 ,,er ncrc. The forests Of Michigan.
ye: clothed III p:imeval pinc, rcll at figures any
uacrc From stu t. $-5 per AGRA, aec,stia5 to
lo:A ion. A good lnsay tiulbcr lbs will change
hauls ut those prices the present winter. A
Maine paper tells Of humber township in Can
ada, on the hcadwatess Of tho Connecticut,
which sold d year ago at s11.00o, which las re-
Gently been sold for $4,000. This ratio of ia-
crease las been parallsled, in certain instances,
in Michigan, and such instances will multiply as
tho work of destruction in orr noble forests goes
on. How can the havoc be checked, and the day
OF the complete destruction OF our Pine fosaats
be delayed ?-Sagihau Courier.
, 1872-12-31

TFt7H tEc 4ff!t / oT:. lH.FS.
Mr. Greeley was much younger than many men
whose names arc associated with his own in
American political history, or who have bocn oa
the stage Of public lie during the whole or :.
portion Of his career. Mr. Seward Erod to the
,.ge Of II: and Mr.: TLu:low Weed still lives ut
tie age Of 75 Mr, Webster VAS 70 when ho
died, and Henry Clay, TO whom Mr..
Greeley was de;o-edly. nt,schel, was Is.
''Oli Ben Made enjoyed very fair health at
tho age of 72. Mr.. Case is g. and Mr. Sumner
is only Mr: Grecley's .ge James Gordon Zen
nett was II whom lie died, and Martin Van Duren
was 50. Tho newly elected Governor of New
York is older than Mr.. Greeley By thirteen years.
If VIC look to other countries, and turn to the
men who lave led very active and Woodworking
lives, We find the comparison equally striking.
Theirs is IS. Lord DoushaH lived to tho aSo Of
93-no doubt an exceptional instance but tue
present Premier Of England, Mr. Gladstone. is
6, and his great opponent, Mr: Di71acli, is CT,
six years Mr. Greeloy's senior. Palnerston
lived to the age Of 81, and the present Chancel-
lor Of the Exchoqutr, Robert Lowe, is only Mr..
Greeley's age and is expected to do great deal
of hard night work, to say nothing Of lis inces-
SAINT attention to Office duties during the dag.
, 1872-12-31

An Adams wife, The otEar night, thought sho
would scare her husband, c little, "just for
fun" She told him she should pass tie night
aNey from home, and them whom night came,
sho lid under the bed Her husband, in due
time, came ho.ne aud retired for tho night; ani
then tho lady remembered, too lato, thai her
poorer half was bravo rlan, and that my dem
onstration on her part might result in her re-
ceiving tho contents OF his revolver So, after
giving the subject deliberate consideration, she
concluded not to friehten hor husband. Be-
coming tired Of her uncomfortable position on
the floor, she at length ventured in 4 faint voice
to call lis name. Explanations followed, and
the lady has played the part Of burglar for the
last time.
, 1872-12-31

DERSONAL-MOSDAY MORNING, COTTAGE
Addross q II. ;1iucac oElco.
, 1872-12-31
HORSES AND CARRIAGES,

-~~~~~~>~~~~>-~-~-~
ROB sLEIGHs. CUTTERS, LIGHT DELIVEEY
RAaE c1s SqsSGis xGf1 " GAR
E1OR SALE-HALF THEIR VALTE # TAKEN TO-
MR. MOORE, 81 oea:roaT. '''''' '' ''' '''~N' <'''
FoR sALEI,CHEAP FOR oAsMIH0RSE, HAR-
ap SpsSs nsE DO s'fa separate
ITOR sALE-A FlRsT:CLASs LIGHT DELIVERY
1dd,csss "ta TbsaRo oR good horse and
Et;In 3 IF
@ 5s Sss
TOR sALE-CHEAP.A FIRsr-CLAss THREE
b seen at is We:t ads'as .ss EDN4RDs Bios
TOR sALE-TWo NEW CUTTERS, WILL TAKE
pars cash uad part goods Apply at 1io East Indiana
FoR sALE-L1GHr AND HEAVY DELIVERY
ri! 626s stsblo fr express sh: buck wagon.
TOR sALE-CnEAP-LARGE SOUND BLACK
.s ] beTssn isSs sSad Pm n AAir T. sGira
ILEIGHs -sLEIGHs -sLEIGHs-WILL CLOSE
. b:lanco Of stock COST rnde for buggics,
81 GnESE nERSfE$2 e m msPy2s ytats else fAsfeHER LAzEA
IT n. .BROOKMAN, 1a3 TWEEN rY- -sECOND-ST.,
has for sale hire, exchange. fow hsstclass Port
land cutters Good nccomno oda.to1 ior few baarding
horses. Cutters and bugs's to let with or without
TROTTER WANTED-1 WANT TO BUY A TRoT-
9h iait P.ss in public. Direct to T. St: ae'
WANTED-To Buy = GOOD HORSE AND DE
~ livery wagon chsap. WOOD FOWLER, 81 South
WANTED HORSE, BUGGY, AND HARNESS r
n. F. STACY, Shc1it's Odico.
, 1872-12-31
PERSONAL.

TOR SALE-CI1EAp-A COMPLETE FILE OF TIT:
Chicago Tribune since tho tire ncludiu. tho weekly
Address G t0, Tribune ufice,
, 1872-12-31

CHICAGO SPIRIT ROOMS, sll WEST MADISON
~ Circle this evening by Maud Lord Mrs Drs.
lnud Emerson powerful healing snd developing me-
lost or stolen property friends IN spirit lfe
consumption, liver complaints cata1rh aguo, and deli
cato diseases Miss Mary shsw the wonderful cairyoy
ant business writing and test medium, through whom
spirits with their friends Of oarth. Ph5sical
mediums wanted.
tel Of business, maragns Journeys, lawAuts, absent
friends lost or stolen property anything wish to
eyes. seminal ~Sakness Gonsumpton liver complaint,
AKuo caaEra Delicate diseases cured IN few days.
Curo pay. 2ll West Madison 1T,
, 1872-12-31
THE BIG LAWSUIT.

To The Editor Of The Chicago Tribune:
s1R: I noticed in this mornings TRIBUNE an
account OF N extensive suit having beer, COM
, 1872-12-31
COUNTRY REAL ESTATE,

TOR sALE:-A F1RST-CLASs ROLLING PRAIRIE
Grain and Stock Farm, good in the State and
as veil located for farming With 21 acros nnier high
mc3dn'v and timber; Improvements: large resdanco
and buildings. in good ordav arsc bars and
farm Is veil waored BY streams wells and els
bldings in oud ORDER carneris etc. apyles, cher
re aud peach troes md goa3 young orehard; schools
ono,aaartes dewn the bs1anc9 on long time = pss
Chicago property at fair cash vsluo Also. deslro viii
sell the stock, consisting Of ho:ses young cattle
hay scales with covn oass, hayuciant for koees tho
lars apply to the ovnor, 90 West VanBurenst, Gil
c-ro M -
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1872-01-11
Another Account of the Death Of
HishOp.General Polk.

An ex-Confedcratc writing for the
Winchester Review, gives the follow
ing account of the death CT the bish-
op-gencral ,
The death of this distinguished
man was q melancholy one. 1t &C.
cured while II army lay in front
of Kcnncsaw. johnson, with u group
of officers, among whom was Polk,
was making n reconnaissance of the
cnemy's lines from a summit of Pine
Mountain, a lofty, solitary mount,
which jutted out from the range and
formed the apex of an acute angle,
on which our line was arranged.
The situation was II very hazardous
one, being commanded, or rather
reached by guns, from any portion
of the enemy's lines. The unusual
asscmblage in such a conspicuous
place soon attracted the vigilant en-
cmy. A battery in front Immediate
ly fired one shot, which we after
forwards found out was but the pre-
ludc to one of the most fearful
shellings | ever witnessed. The
group were standing between young
Beaurcgard's battery and the fifth
company of Washington artillery,
Johnston being on the works looking
through n field glass. That first shot
could not have missed him two feet,
but the only attention he paid to it
was to turn his glasses to the battery
that fired il. Polk had in the mean
time separated from the group, and
was walking thOughtfully away with
his left side to the enemy, his head
down and his hands claspcd behind
him. Tho second shell fired at the
croud struck him in the arm, and
passed through the body, tearing
out the heart, and then cru shing his
right arm above the elbow. lie drop
ped on one knee, wavered, and then
fell on one side-dead. | had scarcely
turned my back when | heard the
murmur of horror run through the
line, General Polk is killed." John
ston said not a word, but ran to him
and lifted him i'm his arms. Hardee
uttered a cry and also rushed for
ward. lie was past all human help.
The members of his staff tendcrly
lifted him and bore him from the
field.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1872-01-11

This celebrated Institution will soon
close tho most prosperous Session since
the war.
Six reasons why every young man
who intends TO make the Law his pro-
lossion should attend the Law School at
Lebanon, Tom:
1st.--The Professors are the most emil
nent teachers and lawyers in tho South
west.
yd.-Tho Course embraces every prin-
ciple of Law known to the profession.
3d.-Its Moot Courts are intensely,
practical, and in them are prepared ana
tried almost every kind of II case met Ill
actual practice. ,,, ..,,,,
lth.--Pupils entering on Jan. "a WIN
get Il Diploma in ten months, ana IL
conse to Practice Law, the License Pc
ing graiuttouS. They will also nave the
benefit of Il summer vacation during the
year. roh,,u
5th.-Tho healthfulness OF Lebanon
and the high Christian character OF its
people. ,.s,,
Gth-Many of tho most successlul
LAWYERS aud eminent Judges IN tne
| South west have been educated IN this
School. Address, Hon. n. GREEN,
Lebanon, Teun.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1872-01-11
Internationally the best SUSTAINED
work Of the Kind I'm n WOri"''
HARPBR'S MAGAZINE.
Noiices of Mc Press,

Notices ~ Wc fTfS6s. at.
There are few intelligent American ialniilSs
in which HARpgR's MAGAZINE would not %
nm Appreciated and highly welcome guest,
Thsre IS no monthly Magazine On, intelligent
reading family can less afford Il, DO without,
Many Magazines are accumulated, HAepkh .
Ia edited. There Is not o Magazine that IL
printed which shows more Intelligent pains *
pcndcd on It's articles and mechanical execp'
ton, There is not d cheaper Magazine pup
iished. There is not, confessedly, q more Popj
ular Magazine In the world'-NcW h"O'""o
Homestead. ,,,,o,, m,
A rcpository Of biography and history III,
nature, science, and art, uncqualed py any
orhcr American publication. " " Inc yOi'
umes are as valuable as Il more WORK OF reIei'
ence as any cyclopadia we can place IN ouI u
braries. HARpHR's MAGAZINE Is d record o.
travel every whore since tho hour OF rs estaD
iishment. Livingstone and Gordon Culnlpins
in Africa, Strain among the Andes ma host
browne In the East, Speko on tho, MIC ano
Macgresor on tho J~ordon-indeed, all TO;
cent travellers of note have seen their mos
Important discoveries reproduced III shest
pages. Most of our younger and many OF 9ui
older writer's find here heirlitcrary biography
| Our artists see tho host evidences OF their ge.
MUS and the most enduring specimens 81 thel'
work in the Magazine,-N. y. Monddrd. A.,
Its one of the wonder. Of ournalism-Wth
editorial management Of HARrERs'- ihe H"
finn ~ Y.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1872-01-11

TO MAKE BOYS Coon FARMERS
The ImericoN AWicuituriSt says
"Induco them to take an interest in
the farm, in the implements, in the
stock tell them all your plans; give
them Il hi story of your own life,
what you did and how you lived
when you was u boy but do not harp
too much ON the degenerate character
Of young mcn of the present age
praise them when you can, and cr.
courage them to do still better. Let
them dress up in the evening instead
Of sitting down in their dirty clothes
in u dirty room. Provide plenty OF
lights. Thanks to kCrOsine, our
country homes can be rs brilliantly
lighted ~ the gas-IiL residences OF
the city. Encourage the ncighbOrs
TO drop in at cvcI ing. Talk agricul-
tnro instead of politics. Speak of
the Importance oflargC crops, of good
stock, liberal feeding md the advanta-
yes OF making animals comfortable,
rather than of hard times, low prices
and high wages. Above all, enc0ur-
age tho boys to read good agricultu-
raj books. Papers are well enough,
but an intelligent boy wants some
thing more. Get him some good aeri-
cultural books to study. Read it with
him, aud give him the benefit of your
experience and criticism. When he
has mastered this give him another.
In Uur own case, we owe our love TO
farming principally TO the fact that
father told us everything he was
doing on the farm answering all the
questions and encouraging rather than
pushing, u child-liSe desire of help.
ing him to plow, to chop, to let off
water, and i:c the brush heap.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1872-01-11

DISEASED LUNGS ARE GREATLY On
AN INCREASE IN THIS COUNTRY.-Tbt
sudden changing of weather has done
much to give rise to Consumption. But
there are thousands of cases who bring
it on by their own imprudence-such as
wearing damp clothing, and going from
warm rooms into the cold air, and check
ing the perspiration, which causes irri-
tation of the Lungs, and then matter or
Phlegm will collect, which nature will
try to relieve by coughing it up, to pre-
vent pustules from forming. If nature
does not raise the matter with ease, and
stop this inflammation, tubercles will
form, and Consumption will soon
follow. Aliens Lung Balsam will cure
and prevent thousands of cases of Con-
sumption il II IL only taken In time.
For sale by all Druggists.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1872-01-11

A New LIGHT has been discovered
by a French chemist, which is repre-
scented to be a. much superior to gas
as the latter Is superior to It's pre-
decessor, oil. This new light can be
obtained at a much lower rate than
gas and 1t is not only brilliant and
clear, but healthy. Above the issue
aperture In the ordinary gas lamp,
when lighted, there Is q dark space,
surrounded by the flame, with spark.
ling atoms floating upward. many OF
which escape unconsumed, M Pollute
the surrounding air, mnch to the in
jury Of eyes and lungs, while Others
that enter the flame In passing through
1t are only partially consumed, and In
the shape Of smoke or dust escape into
the air.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1872-01-11

SILENTINFLUENCE.-W are touch
ing our fellow-beings on all sides.
They are affected for good or for evil
by what we are, by what we say aud
do, even by what we think and feel.
May-fOwcrs in the parlor breathe
their fragrance through the atmos-
phere. We are each of us as silently
s~aturating the atmosphere about us
with the subtle aroma Of u charac-
tor. In the family circle, besides and
beyond all TIE teaching, the daily
life OF parent aud child mysteriously
modiiies the life Of every person In
the household. The same process on
a wider scale Is going on Though the
community. No man liveth to him
self and no man dieth to himself.
Others are built up and slaughtered by
unconscious deeds; and others
may he wrenched out of their places
aud thrown down by our unconscious
The CongregdfiOnnhisf.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1872-01-11
..OId Seventy Six"

The success of the famous brand of WHISKY
- OH ScrcuvSir," introduced by the NAM
moth wholesale liquor house ofllESDRlx' NC
NApR Il Co, Memphis, has been without a para.
lei in the South. 1t meets with unrivalod
favor with all who test its excellence, ana Is
pronounced the finest and best in tho market
1t il destined to have the biggest run OF any
brand ever used in this section. We congratu-
late Messr. lIENpRlx, NcNABB x Co upon the
splendid hit" they have made, and take
pleasure in commanding them to tho public
Try them.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1872-01-11
Observation-Disclosures.
Terma.

HARpIR's MAGAZINE, one year 3iW
An Extra Copy of either tho MAGAZINE,
WEEK. nn mSS or B SVrt will bo supplied gratis for
avery Club of FIVE S%UBsCRIBERs ut y % each
in one remittance; or. Six Copies tor s~w
Subscriptionst to HARrER,s MACHINE. WEEK
aid 60: or. two of Hsrper's Periodicals, to one
address for one year, !S7,UO. 81 ..,uw
Back Numbers can DO supplied at my time,
A Complete Set Of HARPER's MAGAZINE nov
comprising 43 Volumes. in neat cloth binding 3
| will BIO sent by express. freight at expense g
nmes, by mail, postpaid, s.. 90. Cloth cases
for binding, IS cents, by mail. postpaid: :, 0,
cents a year, which must be paid Mt the sub
Address HARPER & BROTHERS,
Nov S.tf. New York.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1872-01-11
For Saie by MI Medicine Dealers
To COnsumptivcs

The advertiser, having been permanently cur
cd of that dread disease, CONSUMPTION, by 8
simple remedy, is anxious to mako known t.
his fellow sufferers the means of cure. To al
who desire it. he will send a copy of the pre-.
s@cription used. (frcc Of CHARGE, with the di
%rcctions for preparing and using the same,
which they will find SURE CURE for CoSsu Mp
rroy, ASTHMA. BRoNcmTTs, &c. Parties wish.
ing the prescription will please address
Rev. EDWARD A. WILSON
26i South Bird Street, Villa msburg,. N Y.
Dec. CIV.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1872-01-11

The Commissioned of Internal
Revenue in his annual report shows
that the aggregate receipts from taxa
ton during the past fiscal year were
n little over one hundred and forty
four millions "f dollars. The returns
of di%stilleries show that there l. near
~ fty-scycn millions of gallons of
spirits produced in the United states
yearly. \ large portion of the re-,
I,ort Is occupied with the subject oi
tobacco, the Commissioners fav"ring
the consolidation of all the taxes on
This article Ia uniform rate on the
raw tobacco, which he would place
nj t%wenty-lOur or thirty two cents
per pound, according to cream
stances.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1872-01-11
AMERICAN


Its practical suggestions will save hundreds
of dollars to every Household, Workshop. and
Factory in the land, and afford n continual sup
ply Of now and valuable reading, matter. Thc
Editors are assisted by many OF the ablest Sci.
cntifc Writers, and having access to all the
Leading Scientific md Mechanical Journals OF
the World, tho columns of tho ,ScIkNTIFIc
AMERICAN are constantly enriched with the
chsiscst information.
Each number Of the SCIENTIFIC AMERICAN
contains sixteen large ages--the same in size
as Hurpcr's Utekiy and other frst-class - jour
nails. But the subscription price of the ScIEN-
TIrIc AMERICAN is only 50. -.
An Official List of all tho Patents issued is
published weekly.
Tbe'ycarly numbers of tho SCIENTIFIC AMER
IcAN mako two splendid volumes of nearly
one thousand pages, equivalent in size to -four
thousand ordinary book pages.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1872-01-11

Rich silks are scarcely g now on
our most fashionable bellies. Thin
summer silks, japanese poplins,
those pretty hair stripes, grenadines,
pOngees, and frosted fOulards, have
quite taken the shine out Of the
heavy gros grains and pOupous, dead,
lusterlcss, rich silks which hayereign-
cd all the winter. sm 18ra
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1872-01-11
Those Afflicted with
Consumption,
g'Icnse Read the Following Let.
ter from Reliable Druggist.

MOUNT VERNON, Lin, April 20, 1871.
MEssK5. j. N. HARRIS e Co., Cincinnati,
O,-Genilemcn: | heard one of my custom
ers speak in such high terms or Aliens Lung
BalSam to-day, that | thought | you'd write
YOU the substance of his statement: He says
his mother, who is now sixty years OF age,
has suffered with consumption for seVera!
wears, and has been under the care OF all OF
our hest physicians, but never received any
permanent benefit then she rtsorted 10
most every kind of Cough and Lung Bal,
sans that could be procured FOR her, Dnt I'll
to no avail. She still grew worse, until she
| was confined to her bed and when she was
seized with u paroXysm OF coughing she
would lose power of reSplratl0n, ana tney
were compelled to resort to various means
10 restore breathing; and while she was
COUGHING so hard she could not expectOrate
anything, and the family friends had
given up All hope of her recovery. Her son
noticed the advertisement OF Aliens Lung
Bnlsam in the Christian Advocate, and they
thought they would procure md try 1t. They
commenced giving her, the Balsam at .
o'clock, =, VI, as directed, q dose every hour
until midnight then she took another III
Of coughing, and eXpectorateu q inoutnIu
of dark yellow matter, which was SOme-
thing She had not been able to do Tor some
time. They continued to give her the Bal
sam until morning, and then she begun 10
| cXpcctOrate freely, and within two hours
she cxpcCtoratcd three pints OF mucuOus
matter, which gave her immediate relief,
and since that line she has continued TO
improve. She now sits up all day, and can
| walk about the house and tax considerable
out door xercise. Her son bought more OF
the Balsam, to-day, and he recommends IL
worry highly to every one.
Yours respectfully,
A. JOHNSON, Druggist.
Was there ever greater proof of merit Than
the case this letter refers to?
ALIENS LUNG BALSAM Is " thOut
doubt the best expectOrant remedy ever
offered to the afflicted public. IL contains
no opium II any form, md It's use Is harm
less to the most delicate.
Directions accompany each bottle.
IN. HARRIS Il Co, Proprietors,
Cincinnati, o,
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1872-01-11
SPECIAL NOTICE.

Any person who sends us a yearly Club OF
ten or more subscriptions TO. tho Scientific
American, at tho foregoing club rates, will he
entitled to one CORK, fros' Of the large steel
- The Postage on the Scientific American is
5 cents per quarter. To foreign countries, 2
cents per copy.
Remit by Postal Order, Draft or Express.
Specimen copies sent free. Address all letters
and make all drafts or orders payable to
MUM 4 10, ~ PRrk ROW, N. II.