davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1883-11-08
Stumbling Horses.

The Pittsburgh S,orkmaB, in a re
cent issue SAYS some good horses
are addicted TO stumbling while walk.
ing or moving in n slow trut. A well
vcrsed veterinarian states that there
are two causes that would tend To pro.
d ace THIS hulty action one, a gen.
cral weakness IN the muscular sNs
m. such a w.uld he noticed in n
tined horse; The Other a weakness Of
the exterior muscles Of the leg.
buught about hy carving too much
weight on the luc. To affect cure.
he add, Tighten lhe weight Of each
front shoe anOunt four ounces have
the toe Of the shoe made Of steel in.
stead Of iron. it viii wear longer !:
have il rounded of about the same
a. II would bc when two.third WON
out, in ordcr tp prevent tripping al
luw one weeks rest: have the legs
showrrcd for few minutes at time
with cold water through n hose, in
order 10 create aspray; then rub dry.
h'l-kiy, from the chest down 10 the
t"ut. Gave walking exercise daily
during this week Tor about an hour
t"lce day. When you commence
driving again omit the slow jog.
either walk or send hi n slong at
sharp trot for mile or two, then
walk away. hut do not speed for at
least several weeks. BY this means
the habit Of stumbling from either of
the above causes will he pretty we'll
overcome"
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1883-11-08

Il the 5ay morning paper rurl.bsd atth~ STAT Csr
itsl the uuly usFutus paper ,at iie ~ FbilzslIHs
sni Ptt-nrgh lhat E't- the pfsfs A-faisd Pre-.
rrss sui that hss general sysirm Il sisriAl iaEr
grams and th- puly daily that rrsrh-s the interior
los n - Fenus, lNsEs l-yf' III. rhtiadetplis and
N~S York Pap The btttN fG7EIu7 h-s beet.
greatly impr vsd iua its ,.'p rrtuteuis vulIu il
ist siE months and i sQua in sll t-sI-ris asl
superior tn the .l=lit-~ ~ th lar sr riis-
FfcH by m ~ - ~ Per auuuu n advance ir,f = 90
u not Iaid advance. t0I OF st1 m"uth.. In -.
sancs ~ - ttf tht-a months. m dv-nr~ ~ r.ut-
~ ono NINTH. ~ advance g. cuts # hvr taisl =
copy per aruum g. riGts uf ten - 20 per COPY vof
= uums Iayzll" va advance The UAtLr PATpIuf au4
The rhii-dslphla Daily H.r,ri fsgRhsy esiiii -
e~ri~d will h. ysAi e. apy -ddr.s~ ff 1. ~
cAsh Ia advance. -sbd ftr specimen cupiss ui the
GsitT and WLEKtT PtrKipT. H. r~ruittinE uuusr : ?
sul scrip'i ion .eni l-si IN muB-y order check 10
draft. Atir.ss
PATRIOT PUBLISHING On.
30 MAEEET ETpEEr
Harrisburg p.
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1883-11-08
Glet nings

Prof. j. l.. Budd says in the Iowa
Register Young orchard trees are
"ftcn ruined by the mice in wint,r
Thousands Of fine young trees are
thus Pirdld every winter, often in
olchalds kept too clean for the safety
of the ureS in Try ing winters. A safe
and sure remedy is to pile a neat
mound around each tree"
Washing cans aud pals is q very
important work in the diary, capcc..
ally when they have contained ruur
milk. The acid must he completely
removed, or il will sour the next milk
that is put in the cane. Want Of
curc IN this respect has much 70 do
With making poor butter
The Uome Farmer, in an article
upon the revival Of the cheese factory
interest in Maine. saNs wherever fac
tory diary ing has been introduced.
Stcadiaslly continued and rightly
managed, II realizes To the respective
sections all that is claimed fUr il.
Those who have had many years
experience in the poultry business,
and have given the sui jrct careful
attention, express the opinion that
medium sized birds are the best both
for eggs and fish.
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1883-11-08
Lice on Stock

A number of letters asked for
remedies iur lousy stock. Vrrmin
of some kind very frequently infrst
domestic animals they are mostly
OF the louise tlpe-small parasitic
animals that must be removed b, the
application Of somt insecticide. A
number Of substances have been used
To q greater or less extent, of which
a few are mentioned below: One
pound Of tobacco and six ounces OF
borsx boiled in two quarts Of water,
10 which soft soap enough is added
TO make q thick paste, has proven
g'pol vermin salve. A mixture Of
carbolic acid and soft soap in the
proportion Of one TO four, makes a
compound easy tU apply, and very
efftctual. Shortly after, the parts To
which the soap mixture has been up
piled should be Sashed with pure
water and n"n-drying oil rubbed on.
Oil of turpentine and lard oil, equal
parts, with q little carbOlic acid, is
perhaps the most convenient mixture
To make, and efTectual In lts appIca-
tinn. Animals that are affected Sith
vermin need better care and higher
feeding In order to overcome tile drain
that those parasites make ON lhv 81 ..
tcm.---1merioan AgricaLtariss.
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1883-11-08

The Minneapolis Tribune says:
IAN important change is taking place
in The character of the agricultural
industry Of the southern halt of THE
State. Instead OF rely ing mainly on
Wheat. Tue farmers there are putting
more capital into dairying and grow.
ing horses, beef. cattle and hogs.
This will lead to The cultivation Of
corn aud Vats much more extensively"
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1883-11-08

MosT farmers erase tO fght weeds
80 long as they no longer interfere
with the growing crops. The result
of such negligence is late crop of
weeds whose seeds bring an eaIly
harvest Of trouble the following
spring. In many cases the seeds
germinate in the fsll aud are ready to
grow as sOon As warm weather comes.
This Is especially true of such ex-
cee'lingly hardy and cosmopolitan
weeds as the shepert's purse and
chickweed. In most any garden these
serds may be seen jast coming up 81
this season of the year They IRE
quently blUssum in midHinter if a
thaw OccuTs. These are sume uf the
pests so troublesome In hs-ds uf
0niuns, heets. etc. A late fall hueinx
should be given The garden.
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1883-11-08
NEWS, FACTS AND suGGEsTIoNs.

Er,ry farmer IN he annual eryey1cres
i.seorers somefhi1q of ra,iae Write Il and
send il 10 IN, "Aqrieuthrai Editor Of he
DEMOCRAT, Britsfonfe, Pcnn'a !" that ofh,,
farmers may hare the beneff Of IT, Let
epmHiuHlcGnors be Timely, 0tut BE- sure hdi
Mcy are bttct and tHsH goirt,d.
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1883-11-08

"a AGRICvLTJRAL. q
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1883-11-08
What 1 Know About Boiling Stock.

4 complete succrssion of soil,np
tnod requires that the frat crop Im
planted the preceding fall, and tli-
must he of rye. About enough Of
this should he sowcd TO allow ten |
square rods To each COW that is to bc |
fed. Green rye is not first class
feed for milch cows. They don't like
II after the first few days, and It does
not make first class milk. 1t should
he run through the fodder cutter and
mixed with other dry forage. ~ at
tOrdlng the earliest green bite IL is
Passable feed, and can he used until
the earliest grass, clover, orchard
grass, or June grass is big enough u
cut. Any or all Of these may be used
from May ljlh to June 10Th, when
the earliest sUwed oats will be ready
to begin on.
All lands used to produce soiling
crops must he rich, 80 as to push
crops planted in it right along To
rank and vigorous growth. The
ground is 20 be heavily seeded, three
bushels Of oats To the acre. The ir-t
sowing must be made AZ earIy in the
spring as possible, and succ cding
so"ings made every two weeks tu
furnish feed until July 18th when
corn or miIlct will he ready To use the
remainder Of the season until frost
Oats is a better feed than rye if cut
and fed at the right time, which is
when out in head and before the
grains begin 10 harden too much.
Corn Of the sweet or sugar kinds
is perhas the best Of the ordinary
sOil'ng foods for nilch cows. The
earliest planting NAV properly he tie
small Early Minnrsuta as it i. hardl
er. 1t is not SO large but II comes
so soon after pl'nting as to make II
drsirabl',-ni will give n large amount
Of feed TO the acre. The night way
10 plant for soiling crops is IN row.
FAR enough apart to admit of cultiva.
tion. II thus makes better feed and
nearly rs much ui il. Drilled along
at the rate Of d"zrn grains 10 the
foot il thick enough. II will then set
ANAL ears which the cows will appre.
ciatc. Later paintings should be ol
the la ger sorts, ; uwcll's evergreen
- good enough, aud is 10 be planted
and cultivated the same way. sue.
ces-ion crops are a. he planted every
two weeks until July ], II corn i 10
he the exclusive suillug food during
the season succeeding oats. II mIl.
let is 10 I'c part uf the feed, il NiII l'y .
planted June ! and Jane 30, aud will F.
make s"iling food for August. But .
corn ia goUd feed and can br grown
every here, and the beginner should .
perhaps con6ne himself tu that @ith F.
which hc i, best acquainted. Corn
will furnish an abundance uf fnud F.
until Killed hy the frost, which will f.
he earlier or later accu'hing to lalll F.
tude. In the vicinity uf phiIad,lpLla f.
and Chicago corn is in season from I.
July |, 10 Oct. 10, full three months /.
This carries the stock during the /
usual pasturing season.-Fmm Jour f.
nat.
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1883-11-08

SHEEP left out in the storms at this
season Of the year will be apt to run
at the nose or cough all winter
Many 4 farmer, who is too careless
to drive his sheep under cover when
n storm is coming, will say, "some.
how or other my sheep don't winter
we'll. feed them just as other folks
do, hut lot Of them are poor" That
hig cold rain they were exposed Ia in
November was the cause. Now is
The time to look out and prevent it..
Cold rains affect sheep more than any
other stock. When wet they huddle
together and shiver and catch cold
get catarrh, consumption and grow
poor. THIS is not what We keep
sheep for, but wool, lambs, fat and
profit. Neglect won't do. Feed and
care will.
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1883-11-08

swsV1- people are always On the Look ut f1f
WIhlt Lahca- g. incres - theft earnings, snd h.
w lNfItms become Ssalthy those no dn b"i
u LDn mpruvs their opportunities remain In
p"Narty. WerHor Erest chance a. make
money. We usut MANY msu. women. toys and girs
10 wurk fDr Ne right In their o~n ciitiss Any "ut
can 4" the ~ofk pT"T~rlT fnsa tho hrsi stari. Ths
husine@s viii ps1 mure fh-n ten t1ss ordinary wkgss
Expensive authi fnrnlstsd free. NJ on who .uEsgss
fal tn make II IN r.piily Won can devote yuur
Whole tim" to rh~ srrk 'fanlv yuur spare m1msuis
Pail iuf'rHstin aud ~ that 10 needed seut free a.
trs@s =TtysoS Co Portland Nsins I7-U
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1883-11-08

Erie Mail Ns't, Niagara ENprcss West, Lock Haven
ArrUmmoi.tiun Hsst and bay EIprrss Fast, max,
ciuss sonnrctiuur ~ Northumberland ~tth AB
x. trAIn- fpr Hilk~shsrr- and scrahtau.
Ert- Mail Wet. Niagara EHprsss wet. and Erit
EHprr.s sst and lock IiavDu Arcunmuds stinn West
" trsiu- north
Ere Mail Wet, SiAFsrs ETpre.. wrst, and Day
Express East max" cl,-' cpnnecfiou - Lock Haven
with q. Il. trains
Erir Mail Esst AMI Wet e.uaettA EriN With train'
ou l. :. 4 VI. \. q e.. At Cory With G =. &A. '. q
Z, at Enporum vith q. y. Y. ?. X. r. AnI -
Drin~uoi With 4 '. r l.
Parlur car. viii RON lsiurrb rhiladslIhis Ang
williamsport o. Nisgars EIpts.s Hs.t Eris EIprs-.
West, PhiAdclphia EEpros. East and bay RSprr-,
East. and sunday ENprs.- EAst sleeping carson II
nighttrains M HItputS.
1sn1 %uussirtandert
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1883-05-17
The Antietam and Fredericxs
burg.

By FRANCIS WINTHROP PALFREY, Bvt Brigadier Cien'l
u S. ", and formerly Colonel goth Mass Infantry
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1883-05-17
Sullivan stiIl the Champion,

The Sullivan Mitchell sparring match in
Madison Square Garden, New York on Mon
day night, was witnessed by about 10000 peo-
pie. The boxes were filled with prominent
club men ana politicians. Roscoe Copkling
and Charles A. Dana had front seats in the
space reserved for the press. The work was
earnest from the start. Sullivan went viciously
at Mitchell, and the latter in getting out of his
way fell twice Watching his opportunity, he
got in a quick blow, and Sullivan went down.
He got up aud closed with Mitchell, and there
was close fighting until time was called and
the men ordered to break In his corner
Mitchell looked fresh, smiling and confident
while the breathing of Sullivan was labored,
plainly showing want of condition. The Sec
ond round was very spirited. Mitchell danced
around Sullivan, and then. closing suddenly
upon him, drove him back upon the ropes
Sullivan rallied and pursued the Englishnan
with caution, evidently bent upon delivering
a Knockout blow He caught Mitchell square
in the face, and the Englishman fell. He got
up quickly, and after sharp half-arm fighting,
Sullivan threw him hard across the ropes The
latter sprang lightly 10 his feet. was knocked
down and got up dazed. Sullivan pressed him
and drove him TO the ropes again and threw
him clear over them, the Englishman falling
with his head down and his feet sticking
straight up in the air. In the third round
Mitchell got IN some sharp body blows on Sui
liVan, but the latter delivered his blows with
great directness and force, and the Engishman
was twice knocked down. The third time he
rose quite groggy, when Police Captain Will
Eams rushed upon the stage and ordered the
fight to be stopped Sullivan was officially de-
clared the winner OF. the match. The winner
took 60 per cent. and the loser 40 per cent of
the gate receipts, which amounted TO about
$4,000
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1883-05-17

mingham, Ala, and expend about s., 500, 600 in
improvements in that city.
The bill to prohibit the manufacture and
sale Of explosive machines to detroy life or
injure property surreptitiously passed the
Pennsylvania Senate on the 9Th inst The
Senate also passed the bill exempting building
and loan associations from taxation for State
purposes.
III. Henry Grosiean, French commissioner of
agriculture TO the United States, who has been
in this country for the past two years, sailed
for France yesterday. He considers the North
west no place for French emigrants, but thinks
California the best State for them on account
of its climate.
The board of managers of the Delaware and
Hudson Canal Company has elected the follow
ing officers for the ensuing year: Thomas
Dickson, president; Robert u. ELEPHANT, vice
president; Coe T. Young, general manager;
James c. Hartt, treasurer, and F. NJ. olyphant,
secretary.
In the Supreme Court at Providence, R. L.,
on the Sth inst, several cases against the A. d
w. Sprague Manufacturing Company, on trust
mortgage notes, were tried. Governor Butler
appeared for the defense. verdict for the
plaintiffs was given in one case for S109, 156.
The Brooklyn bridge trustees in New York
have fixed the toll for foot passengers at
one cent, the fare on the cars at five cents
The financial report showed that the total
receipts amounted to S14, 6S9, 905 and the dis
bursements TO S14,627,379.
About IS per cent. of the land of the United
States, nearly 1000 000,0 900 acres in ALL remains
unsurveyed. OF this amount there are &c.,
G00,o0o acres in the Indian Territory, S0,000,-
600 in Montana, 66 100000 in Dakota, and IL,
GOO, 900 in Minnesota.
firm at Plattsburg n. Y, has closed a con.
tract for the labor of $50 convicts at Clinton
prison for five years at thirty-fve cents PEI
day. The convicts will be employed manu-
featuring clothing for the wholesale trade.
Work on the MERGED Canal projected to irri
gate vast track of dry land in the San Joaquin
Valley, California, is being rapidly pushed. i
successful, $50 900 acres of poor wheat land will
be turned into good fruit and vegetable land.
At the sale of Jersey cattle in New York, or
the 9th inst, good prices were realized. "The
King OF Ashantee sold for Sc, 500, the largest
sum ever paid at auction. Sixty-one animals
were sold, netting So, oSe.
Fifty colored immigrants from Kentucky
passed through ST. Louis recently en- route fol
Topeka, Kansas They say that they viii be
followed by a large number of colored people
from Kentucky in the fall.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1883-05-17
OUR COMMERCIAL REPORT.
State of the Markets at Leading Trade Centres East
and West.

NEW York May 15Cotton IS higher closing steady
a ll5seli'sc Southern -four quiet; good 10 choice
@s4c, higher fjr futures, advance lost and declined
;5f@sc, closing steady at shade above the lowest
red in Elevator at 81 25, May 81 23e1 221z, June
IN Rye firm 1T SOC for State. Corn sQsIi<c. higher
for spot opeiei 5sg2sc. higher for futures reacted
steamer 65erGtsc No. mixed G5s 0GGG1kc No Willie
Gle, May G5se &C. June 5jfdGGlsc July 7lst16sc
Western 4p5sc, while do 55t57c stocSsDWheat -
7Ss bushels; Corn 90 9i5; Oats, 6SsySS7; Rye 1850
unchanged for spot and rather easy for futures ;; 70 for
spot = 81 for June 9S for July, and s. O5GQS for
august Aciled sugars quiet al o;rG Tor standard A.
9E1 for cut loaf and sc far eranuated Petroleum
6ul! a 6ssesG for crude lg7ssc for refined, 90
for United lalow quiet and steady at s4(s5se. Por;
Gli and held fra Mess NJ so a0 80 FOR SPOT neg
lower recovered and advanced irae closing firm IN,
snie a PRIME % 5n a. ~ 80 iST s n p g@ ~ Nay
Liverpool are steady; Cotton per steamer S-iGd and
CHICAGO, May l5-wheat unsettled, opened higher and
closed q: inside prices regular y 1873 May 81 1875 June
s. l5H July s. lGs<eD1 lGl August 81 III September
s. ls5l lax. 0rn active and higher at 55slc cs g16
SIC. June. July, 5+c. the year. Oats sironsci
quiet a. Csc FORK fair demand but lower $40 S0g
- % cash go ssee2e June go i;5a@2o 20 July alit
cash, 81 9aG ii o. June is L Csz July, and SO o..
10 % the year. Bulk Meals ia fair GemaIid: Shoulders
Steady s' Al tt The closing G cali i Wheat & higher fS
near and Hdl4e. lower for late options. Corn k@1hc
Oats irregular. Pork easy for May and Arm for tat,
options. Lard advanced ac. for August and Sep,ein
CATTLE MARKETS
New YORK, May Ii. - Gcevcs - Receipts 500 head
Market closed fairly steady reduction - per head
S6s Il per 100 lbs live weight. Exporters
Go carloads Sheer and 1amhs-peccipts TO- u0 Aarke
firm aud active ulsiorn sheep sold at ssT 30 per ia
lbs; Clipped do nj - G 81 and Spring lambs at IS
ale per 800 lbs SNine-Receipts 1896; market trif
frg2er; live Hogs NJ q 5SG7 IS per 100 lbs
CHICAGO. May IS. = Hoss-Recepts II 900. and ship
500; market fairly active; common to goos
iNafn NJ nnIe
20. and light g. 1907 40. Cattle-Recepts 6500 ant
lnents le0u market weak and cents lower; expor
Steers g 4iyG 90 and poor choice shipping 8 5G
&c - ShecpRscrilfs $40; shipments 3e6 light offer
ngs; market strongly held poor to choice IS 5oGG 90
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1883-05-17
THE WAR IN THE WEST.
From Fort Henry to Corinth.

FFOfn Il OFG f1eHfy 10 COfINTn.
BY the oN. NJ T. FORCE Justice of the Superior Court
Cincinnati late Brigadier General and Bvt Mai.
Genl, y. $. W, commanding First Division Eth
Corps in 1862 Lieut. Colonel of the Goth Ohio com
handing the regiment at Shiloh Treasurer OF the
Society of the Army of the Tennessee.
The narrative of events in the West from the summer
of 1861 10 May 1862 covering the capture Forts Henry
and Donelson, the battle of Shiloh, etc., etc.
The Army of the Cumberland.
BY HENRY NJ. CIsT Brevet Brig Gen'l, u s. ": A. A. G.
on the staff of Major Gen ERdsecrans and afterwards
on that of Major Genl Thomas; Corresponding Sec
rotary of the Society of the Army of the Cumberland
From the formation of the Army of the Cumberland to
the end of the battles Chattanooga November 1868
Atlanta.
By the HoE. JACOB D. Cox, Ex-Governor of Ohio: late
Secretary of the Interior OF the United States Major
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1883-05-17

Efforts are being put forth to build church
for the deaf mutes in Philadelphia.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1883-05-17
sl5 Fifteenth Street, Washington. D. C.
G A | NJ S !.
GEORGE f. LEMON.
ATTORNEY-AT-LAW,
Office 615 Fifteenth ST., Citizens National Bank,t
P. o. DRAWER 325. WASHINGTON, d. @.
ESTABLISHED 1858.

Pensions.-If wounded, injured or have contracted
any disease, however slight the disability apply at once
Thousands entitled.
Heirs.-Widows minor children, dependent mothers.
fathers and minor brothers and sisters in the order
War of lsl2.-AI surviving officers and soldiers OF
this war, whether IN the Military Naval service OF the
SniIed States VINO served fourteen (i days or il in
btiIe or slESi Tor q less period and the widows OF
such who have not remarked, entitled % pension
OF eight dollars month Proof of loyalty IS longer
Increase CT Pens;ons.-Pension laws are more lib
erai now than Formerly and many now entitled 20
ISL shall make charges for my services in claims
forincFese of pension where disability is alleged
ResfOFation 10 Pension RoII.-PensiOners who
have been uniustly dropped from the pension ROLL or
whose names have been stricken therefrom by reason
of failure 10 draw their pension for period Of three
years. or by reason OF reenlstment. may have thar
DISCRETION from regiment or vessel and enlistment
In another is not bar to pension IN where tbs
wound disease or injury was incurred while in the serv-
ice Of the United States and in the line OF duty
Land ADMINISTRATIONS OF all wars from 179d
70 March 5, lS5 and certain heirs entitled 20
hundred and sixty acres of land il not already received
Soldiers OF the late not entitled. Land warrants
purchased for cash at the highest market rate and
assignments perfected. Correspondence invited
Prisoners CT War.-Ration money promptly cola
FurlOugh Rations.-Amounts due collected with,
out unnecessary delay Such claims cannot be collected
Horses Lest in Service.-Claims OF this characte1
promptly attended 20. Many claims OF this character
have been rejected Correspondence IN such
cases Is respectfully invited.
bounty and Pay.-C0lections promptly made.
Property Taken by the Army in States not Inc
Insurrection.-Clai of this character win receives
special attention, provided they were HE'D before JAM
barred by statute of limitation.
In addition 20 the above we prosecute Military and
Naval Claims Of every description procure Patents.
General Land Office and other Bureaus OF the Interior
Department aud ali the of the
them of the utmost prompttude energy and thorougn~
ness in all matters intrusted to our hands.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1883-05-17
], BEAITYD RARLOR ORGANS 0NLYQA0 n

BLOB eReAA IS. o!a!!L!HS49,75
Length. oins, Weight d.ab " uVHn ~
Regular Price $95. vssssa: s.sd. Bad :as xa:.,
AZ EToPS-L Cello, Melodia, tone; Clara
Manual
GAMBIA
M tones Grand It
Conet e tones 4 vox Celeste
g Stops "a
APPEARANCE
and would the bopdoir Of
u VIII not take the dirt contains the Sweet v0x CE
Right and Left
Five To- Sets OF GOLDEN TONGUE follows
Is
the Stands Pocket Music
Handles FOR TIE Bellows which upright made
with quality
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1883-05-17

DEMARKABLE CURIOSITY.-One of the greatest
III wonders the world ever produced. Rare chance Tor
every body coin money, for short time only Circu
lars giving full information sent free.
A. S. POTTER, Box 624, Hot Springs, Ark.
Mention The National Tribune.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1883-10-19

Toledo Saturday American 1t is fact
which few people seem to be aware of, and
reach the person addressed. is sent at once
to the dead letter Office, notwithstanding
the ten days return notice on the corner
1t you stop at hotel and use one OF theii
envelopes, always mark ont the name and
insert your own il you want your letter
again, il il fails to reach the person ad-
| dressed