davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1875-09-09
LOST.

IT OST OR STOLEN $50 REWARD-Stolen
i 4 from G. w. st. Clair, Hamilton, Ohio, on
the night OF September Z, 1875, a dark bay
horse, about 15,z hands high, scar on left hind
hook, and one on rump same side, seven years
old; $50 reward for horse and thief, or $25 for
horse. Address D. 4. RILEY, Chief OF Police,
Hamilton, Ohio se9-3t
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1875-09-09
WANTED D-.-MIscELIANEo1s.

TXTANTED AGENCY - For good non
I'M. w, lock-box Is, Greenfield, 3. se9-st
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1875-09-09

I'M ANTED-LIFE INSURANCE AGENCY
wv AT Cincinnati, Covington, Indianapo-
lis or Louisville. on commission, and salary of
800 por month first year. Address GENkKAL
AGENT, box 8c6, Franfort, Ky. se9-st
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1875-09-09

THOR SALE PLAYS Ten copies of the
II drama, "rhe Golden Farmer" and five Of
fhe farce "The Quiet Family at one third Of
tho original price. Address L. NJ. TINGLEY,
Madeira. Ohio, se9-3t
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1875-09-09

VTTANTED-PIGEON HOLE TABLE-To
wv buy or rent Address T. BAiLESS
Xenia, D. se0-3t
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1875-09-09

IKTANTED-YOU TO GO TO-G. SCHILL-
wv ING, Carpet Weaver, 26l West Sixth st.
-1i Uy3U-tN
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1875-09-09

1ET dining hall; must
w be good location. Address, with terms,
%. H., box 80, Newcastle, Henry county, Ind.
sc9-at
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1875-09-09

1.,OR SALE--JOD PRINTING OFMCE-1n
T. this city, good supply Of material, four
presses; terms 10 advantage or purchaser. Ads
dress OLIVER STANDGOOD, city. se9-3t
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1875-09-09

TTANTED--PONY-Mu be cheap. In
, wv quire at Star Office from 12H to O'Clock.
au25-tf
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1875-09-09

TKTANTED-TO PAY CASH-For old gold
wv and silver. A. A. EYSTER, wat'hma
ker, No. 1901 Central avenue. seS-zt.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1875-09-09

TKTANTED - Clothes wringers Repaired.
wv F.TETTENBORN, 40 W. Fifth street.
UyH-S, ,Tu&Tb,rf
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1875-09-09

WI TANTED- OLD COIN = Eagle cent Of
VI. c. SHANE, Covington, Ky. ses-2tW&s'
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1875-09-09

AWANTED BUY YOUR HATS OF
~ MARTIN, at ~ W. Fifth st. jy15-n
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1875-09-09

T,OR SALE-QUARRY-Tw thirds in ter
10 est In stone quarry in Indiana; 81, 600
only required. Address, lock box 1,345, Gin
CHINA 1. seS-St
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1875-09-09

TIoR SALE RAILROAD TICKETS :
IT Bought, Sold and Exchanged. HOW 50
Co., Sa,W est Third street. jyl6-n
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1875-09-09

VKTANi ED-AG ENTS-Mark Twain's new
wv book now ready. Address Z. ID. RAN
DALI & CO., Cincinnati, Ohio. se9-3t
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1875-09-09

TOR RsALE-HORSE-s5O0 will buy one Of
1 the finest trick horses In the country; rea-
son for selling, want money. Address y. b.
GILLIAN, North Vernon, Ind. se9-3t
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1875-09-09

T1OR SALE COTTAGE : OF 8 rooms, on
10 Beech street, Walnut Hills, one square
from street cars; cheap. Address IL. B. BOS-
WORTH, Walnut Hills. seS-3t
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1875-09-09

TNOR SALE-CARRIAGES New and Sec
E ond hand, in great variety. For bargains
call at 10 aud 81 West Seventh street. GEO: Y.
MILLER 81 SONS. scp7-u
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1875-09-09

VSOR SALE-BUSINESS-O good notion
wagon, horses and route for sale very
cheap. Address 9. G. LElTZ, New Richmond
Ohio. seo-u
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1875-09-09

MOE SALE = SALOON : First-class, with
T two billiard tables, at Bradford Junction,
Ohio. Address s., box 67i, Piqua, o. se9-3t
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1875-09-09

EiOR SALE-LAND-Te acres, new house
In and other improvements, one half mile due
east Of Pleasant Ridge; great bargain.
se9-3t
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1875-09-09
FOR SALE.

T,oR sALE-FURNIrURE--- feight rooms,
Il nearly new; house centrally located; ref
erences Address box ana, city. se0-3t
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1875-01-07
FARM N GARDEN.


Once n year "since Adam WINS q year.
ling" or less a tribe perhaps, the veter-
an editor Of the Germantown Tele-
graph has told his readers how 10 cure
meat. AS nc n yet seems TO improve
upon the method, We will for the-sav.
fifteenth time repeat IL "To one gal-
Ion OF water take n pound and q half
OF salt, one-balf pound OF sugar, one.
half ounce of saltpetre end one-half
ounce Of potash. Tn this ratio the
pickle con he increased to anv quantity
desired. Let these be boiled together
until nil the dirt from the su0ar rises TO
the top and is skimmcd Of. Then throw
ID into q tub to cool, and when cold pour
it over your beef or pork. Tho meat
must be we'll covered with pickle, and
should not be put down for Mt least two
DAYS after killing, during which time it
should be slightly aprinkled with now
dered s~altpetre, which removes all the
surface blood, etc, leaving the meat
fresh and clean. Some omit boiling the
pickle, and find it to answer well,
though The operation OF boiling purifes
the pickle by throwing off the dirt oil.
ways to be found in salt and sngar. TT
this receipt is strictly followed, it will
require not only a single trial to prove
its superiority over the common way or
moist ways OF putting down meat"
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1875-01-07

APPLY THE REMEpY.-It appears n z
We need no longer be tormentea a w
liver. kidney, bladder, and g iah9
diseases, mental and physical deoiia NY
Partial paralysis, infammatory ard NM
chronic rheumatism, dyspepsia anu
morbic humors Of the blood; ~
Walkers vegetable Vinegar; Bittera
oonouers the causes Of all Of the sDove
irreaularities BY securing perfect diges,
ton. q propar flow Of bile, and - . :. Tree ret
discharge Of all Yaste matter. II Is 1ol
y vile doctored Whisky, gotten up 70 oe'
ceive the public and tickle the paia.S'
t. Is a medicine to the sick stomacI,
the relaxed nervous system, the %esH
circulating blood, and theteyerworkea,
Frustrated brain. An infant may sahe
t. and 10 children afflicted Will, worms,
and ever adults who suffer from this
cause. ignorant Of the fact--and ven
numbers are millions-it is the grentasi
remedy Of the age. Take one no1s,e
and YOU will be satisfied that this ID nc
catch-penny nostrum.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1875-01-07
An Excellent Compost.

A correspondent OF the Massachusetts
"Ploughman" gives the following:
I made tho best compost during the
last season for Che growing OF turnipa,
that I have ever found in the world.
by using the following articles: Holt
decayed bones, bonesthath have long been
packed in n heap, heated and half.rot-
ted coming from n glue factory, fortu.
nately fell into my hands. They we're
almost in q state Of accommodation when
| took them. They had grown soft
from tho enormous heat in which they
lay and were all ready under the appli-
cution either Of acids or alkalies to dis
solve themselves. ] found I could not
furnish myself with bore material AZ Il
very moderate cost, 7 applied it in the
following manner: 7 took about twice
the amount Of bono material in barn
yard manure, and about the same
amount in sandy loan, mixed tho three
together..and covered the entire heap
with q mass of compact loan. The
one heap that ! made contained n ton
of this bone material. ] said to myself
81 have no doubt that tho heating Of
the manure packed in this way, with
tho little moisture on the ortsiae that
world filter Through, wonld dissolve
tho bones entirely " and it did, and in
less than II months timo I found my
self possessed OF a friable mass OF barn.
yard manure, d~isintegrated bones, and
tho muck that went along with them.
/ used that as IN application to the
growing OF Swedish turuips, and used
il as | Ind been in tho habit of using
the best guperphosphatcs / could tird
in the market. mover had SO good a
CROP.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1875-01-07
CORN SONG.
by JOHN O. WHITTIER.

Hap high tho farmers wIn,ry hoard!
Heap high the golden corn
No richer Rift has Autumn poured
From out her lavish horn.
Lot other lands, exultinR, CLEAN
Tho apple from the pine;
The orange from its glossy greer,
3. The cluster from the vine.
We better love the hardy gift
Our rugged vales bestow,
To cheer up when the storm shall drift
Our harvest fields with snow.
Through vsios Of grass and flowers
Oar plowa their burrows made,
While on the hills the sur and sboye-s
or changeful April played.
We dropped the seed DER hill and plain,
Beneath the sun Of May.
And frightened from our sprottiDg grain
Tho robbcr crows awny.
All through the long, br~iRhtdays OF June
TIE leaves grew bright and fair,
And waved In hot midsummer noon,
Its soft and snowy hair.
And now with autumn's mOonlit eyes,
Iis harvest iimc IA come,
We pluck away It's frosty leayc',
And bear liz treasures homo.
Thon richer than Tho tabled gifts
Apollo showerod of old,
Fair bands thu broken grains shall sif,
And kpoad It's meal Of gold.
Let vapid oilers roll In silk
Around tho costly bOBrd;
Give ma the bowl Of AMI and milk
By homespum beauty poured.
Then shame on all tho proud and vain,
Whose folly laughs 10 tcorn
The blessings OF our hardy grain,
our wealth Of golden corn,
Let earth withhold her goodly root,
Let mildew blight the rye;
Give 10 the worm the orchard fruit,
And wheat-folds to the Ny,
But lot tho good old crop adorn
Tho hill0 our fathers trod;
SLill let us for his golden corn
Send up our thanks to God.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1875-01-07
Onts ms Jsr.se Feed.

IL is q very general belief among III
people that for horses or mules required
to do farm work, no food is as nutri.
tive as corn, aud that it is impossible to
"keep up the stock on any other kind
OF grain. This il n great mistake, how
ever. / am satisfied from It long and
careful experience in tho management
of draft animals, that good, sound oats
are by far the most n%ourishing and
wholesome food for either horses or
mules on n plantation, for the reason
that they aro more easy OF digestion,
are less liablo to sour, are moro easily
assimilated than corn in any shape.
For instance, / mover saw q mule
or horse fed on good, clean oats trou
blcd with collie or latulency. | allude
only to good, elem oats. II they are
muaty or mouidy they arc tho worst
possible food, aud will produce the
worst result but if they are sound and
abont four or five months old, ! nm pos
tive that no other food is as good or
possesses the combination OF heaithful
and nutritiye qualities az they do, no
mater what the work which tho animals
ara required to do.
A horse or mule doing very hard
work may DO allowed TO eat as much as
he will without injury. He should have
just q little good hoy Or fodder in addi-
ton. For Nh animal doing light work n
less quantity may DO given, and good
condition will be kept up il they are
ground ooarsely md mixed with chop
ped food and sprinkled with a little salt
and water.
Corn is tho most expensive stock food
that We can possibly uao. Oats ore
cheapest and most eaoily raised. Even
we're corn rs wholesome food as oats,
the latter are preferable in an econom'
ical point OF view. But were the cost
both equal, I should prefer the oats as
the more conducive to tho health and
fervicoability of the stock.-Faym ana
Home.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1875-01-07

Has been greater this year than ever, owing
IN a great measure to a liberal scheme inaugu'
rated by Col. ]. g. Foster, Of Houston, Texas
to induce emigrants to settle in that state.
The Houston Age has this to cay Oh ooi. f'S-
ter: ,. .o,,,,ot;op
for honor, integrity, business capacity and re-
liability as any in our city. His character i9r
n%priahtness and fidelity is exceptionally good
and he has the confidence Of our entire com,
munity. He is sustained by, and associated
tbe sale and distributian of his Real Els
in which, by the way, he has long been
one Of our most successful dealers. His whole
plan is fair, honest and based upon, actual
value. Not only as an editor, but as q
man. we endorse Col. Foster for all we have
said Of him in every respect" ,.o.,
Sac advertisement Of Col. Fosters second
Real Estate and Gold drawing in another
column
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1875-01-07
The Road to Health.

Cleanse the stomach, bowels and blood from
all the acrid, corrupt and offensive accumula-
tons which produce functional arrangement,
and you remove the cause OF most diseases
which afiict the human family, AMI thus save
large doctors bills. The most effectual and
reliable remedy for this purpose is found in
DR.. Pierce's Pleasant Purgative Pellets: No
cheap wood or paper boxes, but kept fresh and
reliable in walls. ,
High livers, those INDUCING in ease and
pleasure, and those of sedentary habits, can
prevent boils, carbuncles, govt, red skin,
eruptions, pimples, constipation, piles, drows-
mess, biliousness, and other conditions in
duced by such habits, by taking from -four to
six Of Dir. Pierce's Pleasant Purgative Pellets
once q week, or, better still, one or two each
night. They are sold by dealers in medicines
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1875-01-07

renewal Of the posts. This method, II
once adopted, will be Of almost incalcu-
liable benefit TO many prairie farmers.
Ny plan is this, get q cylinder say Of
No. 10 iron, not less, and from fifteen
to eighteen inches in diameter, and
long enough TO insure the immersion OF
posts to a proper depth, say three and
q half feet, have a cast iron bottom riv-
eted on, and oil ia ready /; it is much
the best to have the posts seasoned a
year, for otherwise the sap boiling out as
tho far fills the pores OF the wood makes
n renewal OF the tar necessary oftener
than il dry.--S. S. W. IN Rural World.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1875-01-07
Digging up Ancient Rome.

Modern Rome, as all know, rests upon
a crust or outicle twenty or thirty feet
thick, which, during a thousand years,
has been growing with the bruises OF
war, and all sorts OF destructive blows,
dealt upon the coarse surface which
forms the covering of o city constructed
Of materials which fire cannot destroy,
and which fall into heaps of debris
in the progress OF time. This crust has
been broken into in a great many places,
but in the quarters where building on
an extensive scale is now going on, it
has been pretty nearly skinned of, and
tens Of thousands of carloads Of earth
have been going ont during the past two
years, to fill up the lower grounds be-
yond the city walls. Excavations are
going on also in various places for arch.
biological investigation as we'll as for
public Improvement. In front Of the
Pantheon, for some time past, Sign0r
Ross, the director under tho Italian
government, has been busy ~uncovering
a considerable area, and interesting dis
coveries are made. One sees NOR.
clearly than before how large a part OF
the foundation Of that great structure
is below the modern level. Great blocks
Of cut stone are uncovered, and several
great marble slabs, covered with sculp-
tured decorations in almost perfect
preservation, have been found. Further
out in the square, near the angle Of the
building, platforms in cut stone Of what
seems to have been the foundation Of
monuments, have been discovered.
There are indications, as the work goes
Onward, that much more roba Of the
anne kind may be found. At the Colos.
cum the work is still going on under
he same direction, and already ono
bird Of the area within the ellipsis is
uncovered down TO the original level.
The progress Of the work is watched
With increased interest, and the visitors
u the winter, Of a studious turn, will
lave a now object for thsir curious
'ttention. Tho discoveries constantly
made give occasion for q great display
4 more or less Trustworthy antigua
ian learning.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1875-01-07
Eence-Fosts.

Over twenty-five years ago I hit upon
n plan Of preparing fence. posts, that
insures their durability better than any
way that | havo ave- heard OF. l don't
admire the plan OF Gliding % light
under a half bushel," 40 / will give you
my experience. MY attention was called
to it by seeing fishermen putting nets
and lines in hot coal tar as they told me
to keep them from rotting. | was then
fencing u lot, using cedar posts, and az
I was short two or three ! got some
common white oak pieces from a saw
mil, fur inches by six, and put them
in boiling coal tar TO tho depth OF over
two aud a half feet, kept them there
from twenty TO thirty minutes. There
was q shallow drain across the lot in
which there was water in wet weather
during winter and spring. I set these
points in that low place, leaving six or
eight inches that had been in tar above
tho ground. made 40 further expert
ments then. Sixteen years after that i
hud occasion to move the fence, and |
found the cedar posts moro or less do
cnyei {; some had taken a dry rot, and
would break of at the top of the
ground, many were half %decayed, and
few, il any, entirely sound. To my
surprise I found the tarred oak posts as
sound rs when put in. l used them in
making a shed ; about a year ago the
shed was Torn down and tho posts were
cut OF at the ground, showing no sigus
Of decay. Tho year after teering down
tho lot fence. l put . post aud plank
fence along tho side OF nm orchard which
aijoinod a public road. Tho gate posts
aud some others were prepared in the
way I have mentioned, l did not have
facilities TO prepare many. To-day
many OF the posts are one third rotted
on ~ the surface OF the ground, and
oil moro or less decayod, except that
whore .arred, they are apparently just
Us sound ~ when they we're set. l have
since been using the boiling tar in va
rious ways ON timber. where there was
danger Of its rotting, and with like re-
sulta. ! think tho heat %measurably in.
juree the elasticity of wood, but that
vt does IL no injury for ieIco poata. I
know that In making plank fence, Tho
great objection is the cost aud frequent
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1875-01-07

riers. shall be weighed in bulk, and DO
subject to q postage OF = pSI
pound. to be prepaid at The mailing o.
Ace by special adhesive stamps. -,
The foregoing regulations ore issued
nv INV authority and have my. oficiai
sanction, to take effect on and after Jan
nary 1. 1875. MARSHALL JEWELL,
~ Post master General.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1875-01-07

SEA FOAM BAKING P~owDER.-In an.
other column will be found the card of the old
and reliable house of GEO. +. CAN'T IL Co.,
who.have won all enviable and solid reputation
as the inventors and proprietors Of " the best
Baking Powder in the world" All through the
eastern states it is universally used, and count.
less praises are daily received from dealer and
consumer. Those who have used it will have
no other, and those who have not have yet to
learn the delights to be derived from sweet,
pure bread.-Americnn Newspaper Reporter.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1875-01-07

CERTAIN citizens Of Indiana are apon'
to petition the legislature for the aboli-
ton Of hanging as a punishment IN cap
ital cases; and the substitution OF
"chloroform, hydrocyanic acid, or other
similar rapid and painless agent" for
DESTROYING life.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1875-01-07

WORTHY OF NorE.--An exchange says
there is scarcely a day passes that we do not
hear, either from persons coming into our
Office or in some other way, Of the success OF
Johnson's Anodyne Liniment in the cure OF
coughs and colds, so prevalent about town
iust now.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1875-01-07

Or. j. Walkers California h.
egar Bitters are q purely Vegcpls
preparation, mado chiefly from tlida.
tive herbs found on tho lower ranAc
the Sierra Nevada mountains Of Casr-
MIA, the medicinal properties of WI
are extracted therefrom without thto
of Alcohol. The question is al9st
daily asked, "What is the cause obs
unparalleled success of VINEGAR e.
TERsW Our answer is, that they reTa
the cause of disease, and the patlclr-
covers his health. They are the sat
blood purifier and a liIc-giving pri!dc,
a perfect Renovation and lnvigD;or
of the system. Never before irhc
history of the world has a medicine .en
compounded possessing the rcmarble
qualities of VINEGAR BIrTERs in healiEhe
sick of every disease man is heir to. lcy
ore a gentle Purgative as well as q 1hc,
relieving Congestion or Inaammatiepf
the Liver and visceral Organs, III Bps
Diseases.
The properties of DIR. WAIR's
VINEGAR ITTRRs are Aperient, Diaphdc,
Carminative, Nutritious, Laxative, Dinp,
Sedatve, Counter -Irritant, Sudorific, Ah-
tive, and Anti Bilious.
II. IL. MCDONALD q CO.,
Druggists and Gen. ACTS, San Francisco, Cail1a,
and cor. of Washington and Charlton Sts., MI
Sold by nll Druggists ind DealeN
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1875-01-07

il we can benefit the readers o. this
paper any by recommending Parsons Purga-
live Pills to be the best anti-bilious medicine
in the country, we are willing to do so. We
have had about as good a chance to know as
any enc.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1875-01-07

Most people like to hear Of a good
thing. We will tell them in confidence that, il
they want to DO dressed well, they should wear
the Warwick Collar. An old adage says that
with a nice collar and clean bootsa man always
looks well dressed. Remember the Warwick.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1875-01-07

DR.. TUFTS Liver Pills act as kindly on
the most delicate female as upon the most vigorous
system. Try them once.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1875-01-07

r. you wish 10 20 Q PRACTICAL sum,
i NESS EDvCATlUN, stsssd and usluass .,
that oldest, largest and most thoroughly MANAGE
aelitslion. yQ6ES, COmNHRClAL Ann
x.knoHAr4 0eu bDaos q. I1ahs "a
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1875-01-07

Go TO Riverside Water Cure, Hamilton, III
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1875-01-07
COUNTY PAPERS.

SEC. Z. That newspapers, one copy
TO each actual subscriber residing within
the county where the same are printed,
in whole or in part, and published, shall
go free through the mails; but the
same shall not be delivered at letter
carrier Offices Or distributed by carriers
unless postage is paid thereon as pre-
scribed by law Act June %, 1874.
Newspapers without regard to fire.
quency OF issue, ono copy to each sub.
scriber actually, for the time being, re-
siding in the country where the same
are printed, in whole or in part, and
published, are entitled to pass free of
postage through the mails +; but the
rate OF postage on the same Excepting
.weeklies), when deposited in q letter
Office for delivery by the office
Or its carriers, shall be uniform at l
cent eacl. Weeklies wl.cnsent through
mails to or deposited in a letter.
carrier Office in tho country whore the
,ame arc printed, in whole or in part,
aud published, to be- delivered Though
box or general delivery or by car.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1875-01-07

Postmasters are authorized to deduct
the weights of the sacks as fixed above.
The proviso to section 5 OF the law
(aboye) is as follows That nothing OF
this act shell be held to change or
amend. Section 80 OF laws and regula-
lions edition 1879, page 81 as follows :