davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1881-04-23

u WILL huvu0od Ble.s Oak Bark thstispro-
4 perry taken and cared according TO the fol-
lowing directions. and pay the cash torlt 40 the
rate 0f Five Dollars per Cord Of rs feet meas
uremcnt delivered at my mills i'm Winchester,
Ma. and Four Dollars on cars 40 any Point ON
the b. N %. Il. r.. from Hancock 90 StJumtou
hnt ihe ears must bc carefully aud closely piled
and Glled fuli-au that can De gotten lu them
o. order t1 save freight and carriage here which
issI much per ear. whether the ear contains
much or little. We think It hest % pile the
Bark Crossvisc ot thc Car. and I'm shipping sHt
the lfr-e~t CAR vou cam. Don't load the Bark
nt, thc car while wet or damp. Whcn You
ship Doe sure touitisc uc ci the Number of
Your Car. that I may know which isyours, and
whom tha Bark ia unioadcd viii send Won
Statement and Cherk for tIe amount. Don't
El to give mc your POS, olice address IN mil
and shipping Station.
DIRECTIONS Commence taking tIe Bark
soon as it viii peel Wcll-rIn rcely-and De
sure to tlkcthc Bark FROM the upper part oi
tine tree and limbs, lurthc young bark Is more
fc-hv and better than thc otd bark. which Is
mostly ross. the h1r6 should NOT Zoe broken up
too much. and Wust hcof average thickness as
the heavy butt bark hvitsclf Uill aot be bought
80 mll price. The outside ot the bark must ale
WAYS 10 A.1tUp. good way is t1 rest one
end ol tle Dog. with outside zap, which VIII
prevent its Curling. also protect the lNSlhE
from The weather which hoius tlc part used
must hc Kept bright. aut uot allowed to get
wet or mnlli. which Injuries ifs strength and
color thc all-impnrtant parts. The BARK must
NOT De hrul-ht In until curej enough to stack
mp closely. nor when wc- damp. for % Will
NOS kccp-ss wc have o. pie when received.
GERMAN SMITH.
Winchester. Va. March - rl-3m.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1881-04-23
boot and shoe NIaI.in~
REpAIRlNG,&C.

TINE ndcrsignedhasremovc hi. Shrr N o..
building on the eotner OF Charles sndIjb, y
street--i in the building lately occupied bv WI
rick & Weller. The charac;erof the Noft I,,
the subsci iberi sv Unknown and apnrctiatfsl. +,
citizens o. Charlestuwn and vicinity. Ifi.Is -
necessary to add that be will endeavof a. NEE
bis reputation A. a reliable Norkman.and wiT.-
coute promptly and AZ reasonable rate. am or5.-.
given him-cither for New woik or Repaui,- q
JOHN AyISoiWm.
Nav Is, 1874. Arrill5 I,-,
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1881-04-23
o

THE undersigned has removed bis TINNlys
ESTABLISHMENT ,0the sto7e-rnom orN~.
Mary Brown, on Main street, opposite thc Par
sonage of the NJ. T.. Church. south. whore be- n
prepared 90 do IN a NorNmarhkr manner Nl4
Work and Repairing. Promrtiude and reason.
able prices are recomm ndatiuns which ( hor.
will induce the pubhct % accord me q 'air share
of patronage. JOHNS. EASlEHDAN.
October &c, 1875.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1881-04-23
NOTICE.

HAVING completed my contacts st-..a
which have occupied NY sole ati,n,ior "a
nearly 4 year past. am now prepared for 3d..
in all the departments ot House Buildirr AZ
dress me az Chlrlest0wn. ~
Sept. 10, 1876. &c. UOTVrs
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1881-04-23
NOTICE.

4 IL persons indebted IN the up5.r.
y former Agent Of the 3. & O. H. CSm,erv
Tor F~reights, o. Commissions, or To The lat. tr1
efStarry & Lock, are notified that payment NUS
be made AZ once.
July 10. ISIS. j. n. STARRY
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1881-04-23
The W est End
ALIVE AGAIN.

T70R ,Se best selected and largest assorted
Stock OF Goods in my lin, call AT the One
Price Reliable Grocery % James II. Rodsick.-
You will find my Goods fresh and Prime IN quail.
tv-hought from the best houses in Baltimore and
Philadelphia among which are
SUGARS, COFFEES AND TEAS,
Syrups ofa,l grades. Spices, Canned Fruits, Jcl-
lies. Apple aud Peich Butter, Died Apples, Pea
ches and Corn. p unos. Rice, Pickles. Naccaioni'
Cpnfcctious, Crackers and Cheese, al grades OF
Tobacco and Se0al'@.
Glass. Queens. Rockingham and wooden Ware,
Bacon-all kinds. Fish by tie dozen or hundred.
To supply the want, aud dcmandsoi my many
customers I have added to ~ already large stock
A full line OF
DRY FOODS. MOTIONS
Consisting. in part, of Dress Goods, Ca,icoe.,
Brown and Bleached Muslin, Hosiery. Collars.
Overalls. Ready Made Clothing, and a nice line OF
sumner pa,s. These goods are marked down az
Bottom Prices. cadl intend tnsellttem as cheap
asany live man in The citv. Cal ard see me and
! will prove H.. 3 i'm the dollars OF your Dad
dies" and invest them where Yryr ddJdics used 10
dn business. Being nOw established On a solid
basis. purpose making my r~staGliE, ent q per
manrnt institution. Thanked go Ce general
public tor the Large and liberal patronage tcstc@-
ed upon mein che past, / hope by Offering none bat
the best goods at loves; prices andiair dealing To
merit and increase the "a e..
Ec- Allkinds Of Country Produce taken IN ex-
change tor Gods. Gods delivered within the
cUrpora,ion.
70 Customers can have Accommodations for
their horses ii they wish without charge. ~ca(
Respectfully, JAMES. II. RODKlCk.
s~,lrsnrs: jsse. VI i. T R5s5riok.
to 1910 L.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1881-04-23
TIE state Of EgiesS E'irgjmin,
ogaH'
1NENDED ELL ~ CH1NCERX.


The object of tbs suit is t. subject q house
and lot on Gilbert street in Bolivar o. thc riy-
mcnt of q debt due from the defendant Crowl
To the plaintiffs and To set aside q conveyance
of said property from said Crowl to defendant
FosSett. so far as plaintiffs cia;n, : concerned.
II appearing, on affidavit filed in this suit.
that the Defendant George Crow is not q resi-
dent oft state of West Virginia be IS hereby
required to appear within four weeks after the
date cf the first publication Of this order, on the
next Rule Day to-wit: May 2nd. ISL. and do
what Is necessary to protect his intcrcstsin this
matter.
And f. = fa-;hcr ordered Jnat a copy of this
order shall be published once a week, fo- four
successive weeks, IN the Iirginia Free Prcs-a
newspaper published in this CoUhty-and also
posted 40 the front door OF the COurt-llotise of
the said County. at least twenty days before
Decree j., rendered
F.. 7. LYNCH.
Clerk II the Circuit Court.
Baylor &c Wilson. P. o.
April @. tSsl-4t.
~ 900
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1881-04-23

Surveying and Conycyancinp

WILL survey anywhere, promp,lg ana a..
short notice-accarscy guaranteed. Sne,;,'
Attention paid in connection herewith % DBswt'
ING DEEDS or any other instruments nf W.T..
r. O.-Charlestown, Jefferson Co. ". Y,
Dec. 8, 1871. ). HOWELL BROWy
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1881-04-23
The Jefferson COunty
Hire Fn&2l2'GRC3 10.

OFFERS to the people of jefferson and sur
~ rounding Counties Insurance in a safe Com
pany az the actual cost ot insurance, which u
much cheaper than the rates usually charged.
audteeps The money athowc.
Good riss, from responsible parties arcin~ited.
Executive Committee meets every rae,day.
Dmrcrots-N. :. White, Ucory p. Davenport.
Edward Tearney. John W. Rider. W. IL. 7. Lew
is. Col. r.. p. Chew, Vim. l.. Wilson, Eugene
Baker, John W. Grantham, James Logic, Chas.
p. Wilson, John a.. little, Jacob >. Melvin, VIM.
d. Smith, WIN. a. Morgan.
y. :. WHITE. President.
II. 3. DAVENPORT, Treasurer.
EXECUTIVE CouvirrrE.-N. :. White. VIM. H..
T. Lewis, john W. Rider, Eugene Baker aud VIM.
l.. Mii,0n.
r. \. ALEXANDER, Sect'y d Cen. Agent.
Local. AGrNrs.-Middleway-Wm. Gilbert;
KcarBeysviile-J. C. Bitner; Iarper's Ferry
Chas. T.. Trail: Shepherdstown-H. c. Enuer.
November @, l%S7S-ly.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1881-04-23
The Mutual Life Insurance Co,
Of New York.
CAPITAL ~$89,oQQ,Q00.

Largest / Js Insurance Company in the Ho'jd
ES-Rates OF Insurance Is per cent less than
charged bv other companies. DlNlDENDS com
parauively large. JAS. Il. RUSSELL. A l.,
Jan. 81. lsSO. Winchester, Va.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1881-04-23
n "GALLAIIER


ILoNER CROOKS i five sizes fo- sale by
1 J. RAN. RODRICE.
Democratic messenger., 1881-04-09
FOrWard!-Be Brave !
cO,lsitl.

There is plenty of that kind of courage
which nerves a soldier to dare death ut
the cannon's mouth but there is a
great lack of the courage required to
meet calmly, resolutely and unmoyed
the numerous petty discouragements
which beset the undertakings of COM
mon, everyday life.
The former kind of courage may be
stimulated at once by patriotism and
the hope of glory The latter has no
such prompting. Yet of all the quail
ties which contribute to success in life
none is more valuable than that stead
fastness of purpose III everyday pur-
suits which is Independent of surround
ing influences and knows no variation
or shadow OF turning. Indeed this
fixed resolve is essential. Without it
no one can accomplish much amid the
difficulties that surround every human
pathway leading forward or upward.
A resolution once formed should re-
main mistaken for life. The man who
has to redetermine every morning
whether he will go on with the work
he has undertaken wastes the very
energy which, if applied to his purpose,
would accomplish it.
Having once put your hand to the
plow, never stop; never pause never
hesitate never look TO the right OF
the left. Life is but one prolonged,
constant battle, with thousand foes
in the form of adverse circumstances.
So the soldiers motto becomes applica.
bic to life: F053o0rd! 30 Brare =
T91DS,,
Democratic messenger., 1881-04-09

1t was already dark. Scot placed
himself comfortably on the cushions, his
head full of the future-those dreams
that are in the imagination of every
good man home, n wife, children, all
his own.
He smiled to himself as his thoughts
recurred to Cyrus and Betty, already
great friends again. Cyrus, when he
left him, no longer looked worn and
pale he was about the best looking
wreck one could find. He had grown
a little despotic, and exercised his
tyranny over Betty, tempered, however,
with great clemency.
Thanksgiving, Scot would see them
again--a happy or a most miserable
man.
Outside, the storm howled drearily-
great gusts of sleet and snow beat against
the panes. Scot shivered. The train
was going down grade towards Deer
field. He fancied he heard a sharp
whistle; then silence, terrible and
ominous. Even the storm seemed TO
pause in its wild turbulence. A violent
crash, a great ringing In his ears-he
knew no more. The storm swept on.
Two years latter, at the club; dark
night in October. A number OF young
men are gathered about the rooms read
ing, talking and smoking. A gentle
man, very blonde, with splendid ply
sique, starts eagerly forward AS the
door opens 10 admit member-ex-
claiming, joyfully "Why, kemble,
how are you? When did you return
How is Mrs. Kemble ?" and host OF
similar questions, which are answered
cordially.
"And yon, Burnham, how is your
little wife? From your appearance /
should judge you happy and prosper
Gus.
After few more words Burnham re-
turned to the group he had left
A friend asked curiously, "Is that
Cyrus Kemble? He has been abroad,
has he not, since his marriage He was
Fred Scots chum. Let me see, he mar
ried Miss Taylor, did he not? What
has become of Scot %
"Hush ~ said Burnham in a shocked
tone. "Do you not know Scot was
killed in that horrible accident on the
Connecticut Valley road, two years ago?
The trains collidei near Deertield and
were pitched over fearful embank-
ment. Miss Taylor, who was on her
way to her grandmother's in Vermont,
was also among the killed. Kemble
married Betty Bartlett. She and my
wife are fast friends. shall never for
get the last time I saw Scot! Why,
bless me, its iust two years ago tonight,
in these very rooms ! A truer, nobler
fellow never lived. ."-ECenin9 Wis
cnnSin
Democratic messenger., 1881-04-09
A New England Village.

New England Is the harvest field for
lecturers, says Burdette. No New Eng
land village is too small to sustain an
expensive lecture course. Other enter
tainments may languish ; minstrel COM
panies may disband, ard the circus may
pass under the auctioneer's hammer,
but the lecture lyceum fiourishes, year
after year, and grows in grace and
pocket and general popularity. A small
audience at a lecture in New England is
a rarity. And they are good audiences
not so quick and ready to express APP
probation with their applauding hands,
but they are not cold and icily reserved,
rs we of the great, social, hand shaking,
'take-half-a-dozen- chairs and sit-down
prairie land are apt to think. The
speaker before a New England audience
looks for the great part into the faces of
his hearers for encouragement or disap-
proval. And the quick shades of eX-
preston that will go sweeping over
these faces, clear as an open book, tell
the speaker very quickly how much or
how little his audience is enjoying what
he is saying. Unless he is blind, he
can make no mistake in the expressive
faces OF New England audience. And
they are not selfish or niggardly with
their applause. Not SO free with it as
we are out West But then, perhaps,
they are not SO free with anything else
as we are. But they are warm-hearted
and especially kind and encouraging in
the awful first ten minutes, when the
man on the platform is scared to death
and can't remember what he was going
to say, and wants to die, and is mangling
verbless sentences and phrases bereaved
of their meaning. They seem to appre-
ciate his agony, and help him along
over the hard places, and then, when
they have helped him across the reef,
and got him into smooth sailing, you
can see the charity fade out of the
kindly eyes, and critical look come
creeping into its place, and You know
that you are on your own merits. And
if they like you, they are quick as flash
to let you know it. And if they do not
like YOU, there is no mistaking their
disar proval, 1t Is courteous, polished,
even gentle, perhaps but IL Is decided
and frm, and lnmistakatls
Democratic messenger., 1881-04-09
BOYS WANTED.

BOys Of spirit. boys of will,
BOYS of muscle. brain. and power.
Fit 10 cope with anything.
These are wanted every hour.
Not the weak and whining drones.
Who all troubles magnify:
Not the watchword of II can't.
But the nobler one. "I'll try
Do whate er yOu have to do
With true and earnest zeal
Bend your sinews to the task.
Put your shoulders 10 the wheel.
Though your duty may be hard.
Look not on il as an i'll
If it be an honest task,
Do it with an honest will.
In the workshop. ON the farm.
At the desk, where'er you be.
From Your future efforts, boys.
Comes a nations destiny.
Democratic messenger., 1881-04-09

A MAN who was continually boasting
of the kindness of Providence to him,
once stepped on banana peel and
came to earth in spite of his efforts to
recover himself. A friend twitting him
on the circumstance derisively asked
" Where did the Providence come in on
that occasion ?" "Plainly enough, -
was the answer. "It was plank walk;
il it had been q stone ons--ah, well,
thanks be 20 presidsnse, IL wenr'.,"
Democratic messenger., 1881-04-09
ADvERTIsING RATEs.

One dcllar for one inch space will be charged
Tor tho Erst insertion, and fifty cents for each
snbsequent insertion.
liberal discount viii be made on quarterly
six months, ar yearly advertisements.
Local notices win be inserted at 20 cents per
line.
Marriage and death notices inserted Nee.
Obituary notices inserted at half advertising
rates.
All advertising bills are due after the first
insertion, unless otherwise agreed upon.
LTTTLETON DENNIS. sncw Hill. Md
Democratic messenger., 1881-04-09
The Democratic Messenger,
Published EVERY SATURDAY BY
LIrTLEToN DENNIS, Proprietor
At sHox NIL. WORCESTER co., MO.
Subscription. 81 a Year in Advance

Liberal arrangements made with clubs.
Correspondence solicited from all parts OF
the county.
Democratic messenger., 1881-04-09
CLAYTON J. PURNELL,

Office opposite Court House. Snow Hill. Nd.
Strict attention given To the collection oi
claims. VIII visit Berlin on the second Satur-
day of every month.
Democratic messenger., 1881-04-09
GEORGE W. PURNELL.

~ ATT0RNEY-AT-LAW.
Office, opposite Court House. Snow Hill. Nd
Claims promptly collected. viii visit POGO
moke City on the second Saturday of eael
month.
Democratic messenger., 1881-04-09
PROFESSIONAL CARDS.
A DIAL P. BARNES,
"a ATTORNEY-AT-LAW

Once opposite Court House, Snow Hill. Nd.
VIII visit Pocomoke City every Saturday.
Strict attention given 10 the collection OF
claims
Democratic messenger., 1881-04-09
ATLANTIC HOTEL,
dLATE EsGLIsHs)
CHINCOTEAGUE ISLAND. VA.

N.J- MATTHEWS co. PROPRIETOR.
The undersigned beg leave TO inform their
friends and the general public that they have
l"sse1 and refurnished the above elegant and
mmndous house. and are now prepared to
ac ceommodats permanent and transient guests
in arst-claS style.
Large airy room-. Home comforts
Fine Sea and Pas Fishing. Cunning and
Bathing, etc. Ths table is provided with Wild
Fo~i. Teriapip. Fish, Oysters, Crabs, and all
the Injuries Of the ,ason.
Pleasure boats II all kinds. guides, fishing
lines decoys ponies etc, always ready for
ihe use Of guests.
FiTst-class Bar atiaci ed. Choice wines,
liquors. ales, beers and cigars.
Passengers fur Chiucoteague connect with
steamer "a. tie Isl lnd at Franklin City, the
terminus of the Worcester Railroad, morning
and evening. Connection may also be made
daily a. Nashville. All who visit the Atlantic
may rest assured that they win receive cour.
teous treatment and excellent fare.
Yeuz patronage 4 respectfully solicited,
T, J, MATHEWS q &c.
Democratic messenger., 1881-04-09

EDWARD b. BATES,
- Late of Baltimore Barr
ATTORNEY AND COUNSEL OR-AT-LAw.
Snow Hill. Nd.
Office opposite Court House adjoining the
Post Office.
Democratic messenger., 1881-04-09
WIN SIDNEY SON

w ATToRNEY-Ar-LAw.
ONCE ON Washington Street three doOrs
above Post Office. Snow Hill. Md.
Immediate attention given 10 the cole ton
of claims.
Democratic messenger., 1881-04-09
GEORGE W. CONVICTION,

Office, Court House Square. Snow Hill Md.
Prompt attention given to the collection OF
claims.
Democratic messenger., 1881-04-09
EDWARD ID. MARTIN,
~ ATTORNEY-AT-TAN

ONCE opposite Town Hall, Berlir, Nd
Special attention given to the collection OF
Gains
Democratic messenger., 1881-04-09

GEORGE NJ. UPSHUR,
" ATTORNEY-AT-LAW.
Office, Court House Square. Snow Hill. Nd.
Prompt attention given to the collection OF
claims
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1881-06-23

Any one couyersaut with the handling
OF domestic animals knows that they have
an innate propensity TO pull back. They
60 astray in obstinacy as soon as they are
born, aud unless the tendency is early
overcome the habit is confirmed, Hence
halter breaking them as i is called, is con-
sidered one of their first aud most impor-
tant lessons But it sometimes happens
the early training OF an animal is neglected
and then the man can show himself supe-
ror to the brute. A young Dane in the
employ OF western farmer, was seen lead
ing two refractory COWS, with as little
trouble az il they were broken horses. On
closer observation it was observed that he
had made half hitch around one ear of
each COW in the rope halter with which he
was leading them This may seem sim
pie idea, but is it not worth something?
1t Is certainly great deal better than to
punish an animal, or oppose obstlnacy by
obstinacy. Now is the time for taking
cattle to their summer pastures and good
time to try it. Please remember that no
one is fit to train an animal till he can
govern himself, and that the best way to
strong beasts is to outwit them.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1881-06-23

To MAKE Mar TRSDER III the fact can
be demonstrated TO cook that meat can
he made tender by softening the fibres with
the action Of little vinegar here will be
no reason why she should send a tough
steak 10 the table. II she can he convinced
that II is better TO turn 1t over on plate
containing little vinegar, sslad oil and
pepper four or five times in couple Of
hours, instead Of trying to make 1t tended
by bat,ering il with rolling pin or cleay-
er and SO forcing out all its juices, she
mus, lie obstinate indeed II she prefers the
latter method, and the sooner her services
are dispensed with the better for the tenn
per and stomach Of her employer
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1881-06-23
Rupture!
ITS RELIEF AND CURE AS CERTAIN AS DAY
FOLLOWS DAY, WITHOUT ANY OPERA.
TON OR HINDRANoE FROM LABOR.

Since the reduction Of DR.. ShermAn's terms,
thousands are crowding upon him for treatment,
gladly throwing away their grIpiag. irksoms.
dispiriiing aud life Furnishing trusses. His
treatment for this aniiction makes the patient
comfortable and safe in tho performance OF
every lind Of exercise or labor. IL 10 grand
thing. aud those who are ruptured aud do not
provide themselves with 1t must endure the
dang, rs Of that precsrious afiction aud the use
OF lrns,e- all through life. Thousands OF ihose
cured give the mort fsttgring testimonials OF
gratitude 10 DR.. sherman. He 10 the author
and inventor OF bis popular system; he imparts
bis secret 10 no one it Is applicable TO all class
es and cases. and, under his reduced rate,
within the resch OF almost every o.e.
Patients can receive treatment and return
home the same day. Dr.. Sherman's Book on
hupfure gives convincing proofs from profess.
ional gentlemen and o,hsrs Of his succsssful
treatment II Is illustrated with photograph
pictures II bad cases bofprr aud after cure, and
il sent TO those who seed 10 eents. Principal
Office. 2jl Broadway, N. r. Branch once, ~
Min street, Boston. Days 10 New York--Nos.
d.y, Tuesday, SATURDAY.. In Boston Wsdnss-
day, Thursday and Friday.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1881-06-23

Or doom Exercise Exercise oils the
joints Of the body and prevents them from
getting stiff 1t needs no money, very lit.
tie time, little or no strength. One thing
only it does need and that is perseverance,.
0ne-third OF the time often given to the
piano will more than suffice One less
study day, Of those which are to-day
overtaxing so many school si-ls, and in
stead, judioious vigorous outdoor exer.
else, aimed directly at the weak muscles,
and taken us regularly as ones breakfast
and is there any doubt which will pay the
better, and make the girl the happier tue
better fitted for all her duties. and the
more attractive as well7 IL is as necessary
to develop vigorous healthy bodies as it is
to cultivate the mind, for what is mental
power without bodily strength?
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1881-06-23

THE JUNE Buo. The June bug, says
the Christian Union, is now around in
great numbers. It's Larvae is the white bug
that is so destructive in eating off the roots
OF the strawberry plant. ! know OF no
sure way Of destroying these grubs, though
we have tried many. 1t has been recon-
mended to place teaspoonful OF flour OF
sulphur under each plant when setting 1t,
and we have done this with some beds but
find it no protection. Indeed. from the
numbers we found IN one of these beds, it
would seem that they rather liked 1t Than
otherwise. Salt would probably prove eff
fective il a sufficient quantity could be ap.
piled without injury to the plant, and in
our efforts to do this we have succeeded in
killing some valuable plants. The best
plan would be to entrap the bug before
laying its eggs. This may perhaps be
done by taking the inside OF barrel, plac-
ing lantern inside it, and leaving it all
night ia the patch; or several tubs OF water
might be set in the garden and lantern
suspended Just above the water. On small
places this might be successfully done, and
is certainly worth trying.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1881-06-23
ron NEURALGIA.

LisDos, CALEDONIA Co., VI.
DearSsr,-l have used your excellent INDIAN
BLOOD SYRUP for Neuralgia and Dyspepsia,
with very beneficial results. can recommend
It - safe and reliable remedy.
MRS. JOHN Cassidy.