davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1877-10-16

programme Of the several DAYS. so Al
to afford each one full share Of en-.
Joymeut. The judges were kept busy
ia awarding and Offering the ribbon.
upon different exhibits. Below We
give a partial list of the premiums
awarded:
Best sample Of bu,ier-Mrs H II
Dulaney.
Best sample Of fruit cake-Mrs c I
Pepper.
jelly cake-Miss Kate Dunn.
light hrea1-Mrs NJ Childrpss.
plate Of bIscuit-Nis7 G. Hill.
boiled h8m-Mrs J q English.
" hOuey-Zed T Leonard.
sorghum "
Largest and best display of jellies; Mrs
w Jett.
" preseryes-Mrs VI Thomas.
Best sample OF sweet pIckles-Mrs L
F johnson.
dTeate-t variety Of pickles--Mrs r
Thomas.
Best sample Of talIow caudles-J T
Earba.t
grape wine-Mrs L F johnson.
currant wine, VI Cbildresa,
= canned peaches-Mrs J Il Hill.
canned apples " NJ Thomas.
canned pears
9 variety canned fruit, 1"
" hard soap.-MTsJ + Leonard.
soft soap = Il Henderson.
Best fifteen years white cOrn-C I
Leonard.
" yellow eOrn-E c StofYlp.
" ! dog hee,s-.Mrs 1t Johnson.
! dnZ cabbage " a Leonard.
" bu timothy seeJ-A Lpmunds.
bu dried appies-Mrs z Moore.
peaches " \ J Dunn.
q" sample green apples " j Thomas.
Greatest variety cfappies-J r Dunn.
Best sample Of kersey-i 81 Dula-
Hey.
:. +" sgua1h-Mrs A Lemonds.
cimblins - -
- blackeyed peas-Mrs A J Dunn.
leaf tubaccU-Austin Bros.
pumpkins-MTs y J Dunn,
Irish pOtatOss-L VI Bolton.
sweet pOtatoes-E b Vance.
white beaus-Miss b Booth.
a." tomatoes-Mrs NJ LemOnds.
Durham bull-Jacob Thomas.
graded buli-John Bailey.
mich cow-Isasc King,
fat bullOCk-C Il King.
" yearling bullock - Sam Legsrd.
landscape painting in oil-MIss
Ii Dixon.
painting of animal in oil-Niss
: English.
" display Of crayon drawing, orig.
inai-Campbell.
display OF photograph C b
SIM b.
Most beautiful boquet-Miss Hattie
King.
Best collection OF wax flowers-AIiss
Ella King.
Stallion, OF any age, thorough
bred " e Saunders.
Mare, of any age. Thoroughbred
& + Trigg.
Stall on three years and over,
w { ga bdcrs.
Colt. one year old and over, Ed
SOuber.
" Mare, three years old and over,
w & Saunders.
tllly. one year old aud over, J
W Ma-Etngili.
Gelding, of any sge, Bob Eanes. |
Mare, of any uge A Il Melindy. |
Saddle horse, David Ropp.
Single mule, 5 w Ma.sengiIl.
Pair mules Billie Combs.
" Jack, A CalIihnn.
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1877-10-16
THE CANVASS.

The Green Spring Discussion.
The candidates for the House and
Senate met at Green Spring last
Saturday ct 2 P, NJ. about sixty SUBJ
btantial leading voters were present.
The discussion was opened by Mr.
Fowler, who announced himself in
favor Of readjustment agreeably II
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1877-10-16
The FOll-TaX and Voting Fran
chise -- Opinion of Attorney
General EIeid.
COMMONWEALTH OF VIRGINIA, !
Atty GENERALS OFFICE, !
Richmond, Oct. 10, 1877,
". b. Meade, Esq.


". b. Meade, Esq.
Dear Sir,-Your letter is received
and | will answer the interrogatories
In the order in which they are pro-
pounded
!. What tax is to be paid before the
voter can vote?
Answer The cdpitdiOn tdI re-
CURED by IdV for the preceding gear"
that II, the year preceding the cleo
ton. Consequently the voter must
pay before voting ut the November
election the cOpitdtioR tar Of 1876.
2. TO whom il the tax to be paid?
Answer-To the Treasurer OF the
county before the delinquent lists are
returned, tO-wit before or on the lst
day of February Of each year. Ii not
paid to the treasurer before the delin-
quent lists are required, then the pay
ment must be made into the State
treasury, or to the clerk of the county
or corporation court, or TO a collector
appointed by the Auditor under the
provision of section n, chapter 81,
code OF 1873, page 1878.
3. What is to be the evidence of the
payment
AnsWer-The primary evidence will
be the receipt Of the treasury Of the
county OF corporation, or OF the state
Treasurer or of the clerk of the coun-
" or corporation court, or of the col
lector appointed by the Auditor us
above indicated.
II the receipt cannot he produced
then any evidence that will satisfy the
minds Of no est and intelligent COM
missioners 0f elections OF the payment
Of the tax.
l would suggest that II the clerk,
the day before the election. would fur.
nish 10 the commissioners at each vO-
ting place list of those who have not
paid the tax, IL would be sullcieIt
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1877-10-16

ONO has gone Democratic by
ten to twenty thousand majority.
Bishop is elected Governor, and
both branches of the Legislature
arc democratic by a tremendous
majority. The blind Judge made
poor race for Governor.
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1877-10-16

Coz. RICHARDSON has taken the
field against Gen. Walker and
spoke at Harrissonburg yesterday.
He invites Walker to meet him,
and we guess we shall sec the wool
fly.
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1877-10-16
THE WAR.

Matters seem quiet on tho Dan,
ube, but there has been heavy fight
ing in Armenia in the neighbor~
hood of Karrs. The results are
claimed by both eidos.
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1877-10-16

Coz. MmEs has surrounded
Chief Joseph, who surrendered to
him last week. This ends the In
dian war. But there seems trou-
bic brewing with Mexico.
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1877-10-16

CONGRESS- met yesterday in extra
session. Hon. Sam'l. j. Randall.
of Penn. was elected speaker
unanimously. 7 10 IN p son was
reelected Sergcant-at Arms, and
Adams was reelected Clerk.
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1877-10-16
PLAySI FLAWS
PLkYSl PLAYS

tor Heading 'lubs, Tor Amateur ThestricaIs
IprmpeT s,, PIays, rrswinE Room Plays, Fairy
J -, EtlhI"iI'i rays, Onide Books, Speaker.
.IPto'eu IRE, huunt Cork, Theatrical Face Prrnar
M ,, JArley's Wax works, Wigs, Boards. and
I"u, ach'S Al Tednced prices. Costumes, SCENE.
~; 'halAl's New catalogue sent free containing
iuii description and prices. sAM'L. FRENCH 4
ooH, I22 Nassau ST., New York
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1877-10-16

Gold in New York, S1.O2 us
Va. Consol Bonds, last
Saturday, SO 10
Va. Pceler Bonds, Al
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1877-10-16
TROTTING RACE.

For Horses that have never beaten
3 minutes, beet 5 in 5, mile heats
First Horse, $50 90
Second Horse, 20 %
Third Horse, OCO
A r Melindy enters Bristow, l,9,I.l
Joe Caldwell, " Slihell, 2.I9 2
q NJ Snodgrass, Lovelady, 3, 3. 3. 3
5 5 Crockett, Bill. 4,4.4
BristOw, the winner, is 7 years old.
Was changed last spring from PAGER
to trotter. Has paced mile in 2.37.
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1877-10-16

race, 3 or more 10 start, best in g.
First Horse, $40 90
Second Horse,
Third Horse.
) q Cross enters Dexter, IL
II 5 Larmar Tally, 32
j u Fans Rather, pa
q NJ SnOdgrass cutters Az
SECOND DAY-SPEED RING.
Trothug Race in Harness for Hor-
Fes yeas old and under, owned in
thls Deral tment. best in SIS or
more 20 make "a race.
First Horse, S25 90
Second Horse, Is 90
Third III Ogse, lOOO
JOS Combs enters Il T. Clip, IL
) w Massengill, Honest Julia, %
w Bush, Noble. 3.3
Half Mile Race, for Horses OF any
class or age, best , in So or more To
make race.
First Horse, SIS 90
Second Horse, 10 90
Third Horse, %
Frank Preston enters Stubbleheld, IL
{ Il Trirg, Evelyn Bird, ~
) 5 Crot kctt, Reb, 3,3
7 Is Etnes, Bogus Charley,
j q Bush, Lucy,
Lucy was Withdrawn, and Bogus
Charley failed to start
TrOtting Race In Harness, for Hor-
ses that have rever won a race, owned
In this Department, best In 8, mile
heats-3 or more to make race.
First Horse, sos 90
Second Horse, Is 90
Thhd Horse, 10 %
A II Melindy, Rowena. III
G. NJ SnOdgrass. LOvelady, egg
j NJ CrOwell, Davy Crockett, S33
THIRD DAY.
The day dawned bright and hesuti-
ful for the closing day of the Border
Fair. The managers deserve the high
est possible credit for the admirable
manner In which they arranged the
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1877-10-16
/ MILE sADDLE RACE.

For Horses not over 3 wears old
owned in this Departments or more
to make race.
First Horse, SIO 90
Second Horse,
Third Horse.
w w Bryant enters Fleetwood, ]
w Z Dulany, Cricket, 2
l. X Snapp, 4" Nellie, 3
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1877-10-16

Csc week In yeur Town. Terms and 45 ontst
HoS free. II. HALLErT - 60. Portlsnd' Ne
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1877-10-16
$1,000 PROFIT ON 500

Made any day in Pr,is ami calls Invest according
to your means. SO, 80 or 800. I'm SsocL
Priv II PE 80, has brought a small fortune to he
careful Investor We adv.se when and how to
operate safely. BOOK with full Information
sent free. address, orders by mru and tslsgrs7h
10 BAN s.;s u GO.
. banke,s and Brokers. II Hell ST., y. Y.
May 10, II ly.
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1877-10-16
PACING RACE-

For Horses That have never won a
race, or more 10 start, best 2 in 3.
First Horse, $40 90
Second Horse,
The new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1876-1904, 1877-08-04
Not Down in the Bills.
IYirelnin CITY Chronicle. ]


At the theater last evening, in order to
give general eclat to the scene in which
Buffalo Bill scalps Yellow Hand, it
was determined to enact it on horseback.
Accordingly in the afternoon two very
gentle horses were brought on to the
stage from Moneys livery stable and
trained to familiarize themselves with
the explosion of firearms. In an hour
they became so accustomed to it that
pistol shots could be fired in rapid sue
oess;en under their very noses without
giving them the slightest concern.
When the curtain rose for the grand
equestrian scene, Buffalo Bill, mounted
on a snow-white charger, galloped across
the stage. A moment later Captain
Jack Gas Yellow Hand) trotted out
from the wing, and then the trouble
was begun. Bill raised his Henry rifle
and began firing, while Jack pulled his
revolver, firing one shot in doing so.
He fell heavily to the stage, with his
foot clinging for a moment to the stir
rup. The horse relieved of its rider,
rushed about wildly, confused by the
sudden fall and continued firing, and at
one time ran toward the footlights and
seemed about TO Jump into the auditor
ium. Captain Jack rose to his feet and
limped off the stage, but moment af-
ter made his appearance again in a
hand-to-hand encounter with Buffalo
Bill. He stood upon one leg with blood
streaming down the other, and seemed
to be in great pain, all of which was
considered by most of the audience to
be only a part of the performance. At
the sight of the blood, Miss Granville,
who was in the box on the right,
tainted. The curtain fell abruptly, and
all the actors rushed on the stage to see
what was the matter. They found Jack
hardly able to rise and bleeding from
the groin. He was taken to the dress
ingroom, and physicians were immedi-
atcly summoned. When his leggings
were removed, an ugly wound was found
in the left groin, from which the blood
was flowing so copiously that the physi-
clans were apprehensive that an artery
was severed. The wound was caused by
the premature explosion of Jacks re-
volver, the weapon having been dis
charged as he was pulling it from the
sheath
The new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1876-1904, 1877-08-04

HIM, yes" he said. $50 you came
to see Mrs Frederick Holman. Well,
that lady has made me happy man"
and his eyes flashed merrily upon Maude.
But will introduce you to my cousins
wife, Mrs. Frank Holman. Maude," he
continued, with gentle gravity, "since
you have come here, it will be an act of
Christian charity to remain, for, and his
voice sank verylow, "we are afraid the
poor little woman will be widow before
morning"
"Poor fellowi'' said James Rutherford
What is the troubleY'
Overworkl He thought he could in
crease a small salary by toiling over fine
engravings in the evening, and he broke
down. | never knew of his marriage
till last week, when he wrote me pain
full note begging me to care for his wife
if he died. | came here at once and
was fortunate enough TO win poor little
Josies sisterly confidence and affection.
Maude, if the great trouble we fear
comes"
81 will be her true sister, Fred w in
terrupted Maude.
There was deep silence of several
iliiihttS3 oiioh oR9iS; WI PoiS anu Sbiii5
crept softly into the room.
He is asleep" she whispered; "the
doctor said if he slept he would livew
And when she broke into hysterical
weeping, Maude held her close in her
loving arms, whispering that she must
let her stay and comfort her for Fred's
sake.
Nearly eleven o'clock came, and still
Harvey rockingham waited, half
frozen, in the dark courtway, to see the
discontinue of his rival. Then his pa
tience was rewarded by seeing Fred and
his uncle come out of %, arm-in-arm,
evidently the best of friends, and enter
Miss Chesterton's carriage and drive
away.
Not until the evening of the we'd
ding, when he saw Josie an honored
guest, and was introduced to Mr.. Frank
Holman, did Harvey rockingham I'M
derstand the little mistake he had made.
The new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1876-1904, 1877-08-04
DOMESTIC HINTS.

Fans Cake.-Two cupfuls flour, one
and one-half cupful sugar, one-half cup
full cream, salt, four eggs, cream tartar,
soda.
For Rheumatism.-Take one or two
strong doses of rhubarb. A single dose
of from one to two fluid ounces of the
best tincture has been found to be quite
efficacious.
Cold in the Head.-This can be cured
at once, if taken care of at the very be-
ginning. Dissolve a tablespoonful of
borax in pint of hot water; let it stand
until it becomes tepid snuff some up the
nostrils two or three times during the
day, or use the dry powdered borax like
snuff, taking pinch as often as required.
AT night have handkerchief saturated
with spirits of camphor, place it near
the nostrils, SO as to inhale the fumes
while sleeping.
Baked Sweetbreads. - Choose large,
white sweetbreads; put them into warm
water to draw out the blood and improve
their color; let them remain for rather
more than one hour; then put them into
boiling water and allow them to simmer
about ten minutes, which renders them
firm; take them up, drain them, brush
them over with egg, and sprinkle with
breadcrumbs; dip in the egg again, then
in breadcrumbs; drop on them little
oiled butter, and put the sweetbreads
into it moderately, and let them bake
nearly three-fourths Of an hour; make
three pieces of toast, place the sweet
breads on them, and pour ove4 and
around them a good brown gravy.
The new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1876-1904, 1877-08-04
FOOlhardy Goodness.

The following story is told by cores
pendent of the London Times at Varna:
The GOODNESS of Englishmen is we'll
known, but for a real calm disregard for
personal peril / can recommend Turk.
The other day at a station here quantity
of gunpowder was being packed in trucks
for Schumla. One of the tin cases got
damaged, and some wiseacre sent for a
brazier to repair it where it stood. The
man came with his fire and soldering
iron, mounted the truck, and was fol-
lowed by score Of soldiers anxious to
see the fun. He was just about to COM
mence operation when the station master
jumped up after him, and unceremon-
iously pitched him and his hot iron on to
the platform, told the soldiers that they
might kill themselves if they liked, but
that he was responsible for the station,
and nobody should blow that up while
he was there.
The new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1876-1904, 1877-08-04
GLEANINGs FROM THE MUSE.
THE EVENING TIME.

together we walked in the evening time,
Above us the sky spread golden and clear,
And he bent his head and looked in my eyes,
As II he held me of all most dear.
Oh ii was sweet in the evening timel
And our pathway went through fields OF wheat
Narrow that path and rough the way,
But he was near and the birds sang true,
And the stars came out in the twilight gray.
o! it was sweet in the evening time
Softly he spoke of the DAYS long past,
Softly of blessed days to be-
Close to his arms and closer prest---
The corn-feld path was Eden to me.
o! il was sweet in the evening tme
Grayer the light grew and grayer STILL
The rocks fitted home through the purple shade,
The nightingales sang where the thorns stood high
AS walked with him in the woodland glade.
OF it was sweet In the evening time
And the latest CLEANS of daylight died.
My hand in his embodied lay;
We swept the dew from the wheat as we passed,
For narrower, narrower, wound the way.
o! il was sweet in the evening tme
He looked in the depths Of my eyes and said,
" Sorrow and gladness will come for us, sweet;
But together well walk through the fields of life
Close as we walk through the fields Of wheat"
- Good Words.
The new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1876-1904, 1877-08-04

If white straw mating is washed
twice during the summer in salt water
a pint of salt to half pailful of warm,
soft water-and driedquickIy with a soft
cloth, it will be long before it will turn
yellow.
Millions of millionsof grasshoppers are
said to be Matching out in the Black
Hills. They may soon take to their
wings and visit the farmers of Nebraska
and Minnesota. Killing the home
Matched crop is, in no wise, safeguard
against visits from other localities, and
therein lies the danger to which Western
farmers will ever be exposed.
Tobacco stalks, from the amount of
potash they contain, form one of the best
manures for potatoes. They can be laid
long in your burrows, or can be cut up if
you like to take the trouble. They are
also excellent to spread over grass land
in the fall, but they will have to be
raked off in the spring, leaving, however,
visible proof of their usefulness. They
are often composted with the manure
heap. Tobacco stalks must be kept un-
der cover or the valuable parts will be
leached out.
1t is argued that it is unnecessary to
kill broken-leggcd horses, and case in
point is stated: Twelve weeks ago the
nigh hind leg of Mr. Williamss valuable
and favorite mare was broken in Utica
by a kick from another horse. The frac-
ture was half way between the fetIock
and the gambrel joints, and was com
plete. A veterinary surgeon undertook
to set his leg. A canvas sling was ar
ranged, and the mare suspended in it in
such way that she could occasionally
rest her uninjured limbs. The fractured
leg was then set, bound with hickory and
leather splits, with a heavy leather boot
outside all. The mare did well and
never missed a meal. After three weeks
a plaster of Paris bandage was substi-
tuted, and in seven weeks Nellie was
walking around the stable. There was
no sign of the fracture, and it is thought
that she will keep her 2: 40 gait.
The new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1876-1904, 1877-08-04

LONDON is, on the whole, the heaIthiest
Capital in the world, its average annual
mortality not exceeding twenty-four per
one thousand, but in some districts the
mortality varies from forty to sixty per
one thousand, the increase being the re-
suit of filth, foul air and crowding. The
population increases at the rate of 40
900 year.
The new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1876-1904, 1877-08-04
1877. NEW YORK. 1877.

The sUS cont inacs to be the strenuous advocate of
reform and Tetrenchment, and OF the substitution
of statesmanship, wi dom, and integrity for hollow
pretence, limbo cility, and fraud in the admnstra-
tion of public affairs. 1t contends for the govern
ment of the people the people aud for the people,
opposed TO government By frauds in the ballot
box ard in the counting Of votes enforced by mill
tary violence. 1t epdeavo!s 20 supply its readers
q body now not far from llion fsouls-with the
most careful. complete. and Trustworthy accounts
of current events, and cmploys for this purpose
numerous and carefully staff ofreporers and
correspondents. It's reports from Washington, es
pecially, full, accurate, and fearless; and it
doubtless continues to deserve and enjoy the hatred
of those who thrive by plundering the Treasury
by usur ping what the law does not give them. while
1t endeavors to merit the confidence of the public by
defending the rights of the people against the en-
croacbments of unJustiied power.
The price of the daily SUN is 81 cents a mouth, or
$3.50 year st-paid or, with the Sunday edi-
ton, $40 year.
The Sunday edition alone, eight pages, Sl.2O o
year, post paid.
THE WEEKLY Sun, eight pages of IS broad columns,
is furnished at 81 year, post paid.
SPECIAL NorIcE.-In order to introduce THE Sun
more widely to the public, we will send THE
WEEK LY edition for the remainder of the year, to
January 1873, post paid for Half Dollar. Try it.
Address. THE SUN, New York City.
The new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1876-1904, 1877-08-04

WILHoFT'S ToNIC.-UNFAILING AND IN
FALLIBLE This great Chill Tonic cures
Chills without the intervention of doctors
and their bills. No consulting visits-no
prescriptions to be filled-no huge bills,
entailing pecuniary embarrassments, added
to loss of health. 1t is the friend of the poor
man, because it enables him to earn a living,
enjoy his wealth. This great boon to man
kind is cheap, safe and prompt. G. R.
FINLAY 4 Co., Proprietors, New Orleans.
! For SALE BY ALL DRUGGISTS.
The new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1876-1904, 1877-08-04
PIease Rear i'm Mind

that if your grocer does not have, and will
not get, DooLEY's YEAST POWDER for you,
you can send twenty cents for quarter,
thirty-five cents for half, or sixty cents for
one pound can; direct to DooLEY q
BROTHER, New York, and you will receive it
by return mail. Always use it for the
delicious Vienna rolls.
The new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1876-1904, 1877-08-04
" Betsy and l are Ont"
[Harper's Weekly.l

Mr.. Will Carleton should be appointed
sort of general referee in the future
cases of incompatibility The Chicago
Inter Ocean gives an interesting account
of a notwithstanding man who called
upon the city attorney for the purpose of
obtaining a divorce from his wife, with
whom he had lived forty years, and
reared large family. There had been
no criminality, only a lively dispute.
Mr. Tuthill, the attorney, talked kindly
with the old gentleman; told him that
most Illinois divorces are illegal, and
concluded by asking if he had ever read
Will Cartoons poem, "Betsy and
are out" He had never heard of it..
" Buy it and read it," said the lawyer
cit contains case parallel to your
own" 1t was done. A few days after
ward the city attorney received the
following letter by mail:
e, Iowa, June 10, 1877.
My Dear Sir-I can never be sufficiently
grateful to you for your kind advice in rela-
ton to my domestic affection acted upon
your suggestion, and it had the desired
effect. We are reunited, never again.
trust, to part until the angel of death shall
visit one of us. God bless Will Carleton for
his little ballad, and God bless you for MAX
ing it known to mel May you never know
anything but peace.
Yours gratefully, --."
The public appreciation of Mr.. Will
Carleton is indicated by the fact that
the Messrs. Harper have sold over one
hundred thousand copies of his poems
The new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1876-1904, 1877-08-04

| HAVE sold Hatch's Universal Cough
Syrup for five years. 1t has by far the best
sale of any cough remedy | keep. The sale
has steadily increased from its first introduce
ton. Having seen it so thoroughly tested, |
feel safe in recommending it to my Gus
toners.
NJ. P. SHERMAN, So. Sodus, Wayne Co., N. Y.
p. 81 have customers who say they can
not live without it. | will refer any who
may inquire to the parties direct. NJ. P. S.
Sold by JOHN b. PARK " SONS, Gin
cinuati o.
The new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1876-1904, 1877-08-04

HOME AND FARM BREVITIES.

A nice, soft dishcloth can be made Of
candle-wicking loosely knit or crocheted
on large afghan needles.
The new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1876-1904, 1877-08-04

IT is in vain to hope to please all
alike. Let man stand in what direc-
ton he will, he must necessarily turn
his back on one-half the world.