University of South Carolina Libraries
" "T'S' \ V ' ' - 7V -V : ' :7 . > : - ' LADIES' DEPARTMENT. ! What a tlly Society Vs. The other evening the Countess of Aberdeen entertained over two hundred girls employed in the various works rind factories in Aberdeen who are members of the "Lily" society for young girls. After a service of song, tea was served by a number of ladies who had kindly consented to assist Lady Aberdeen. Then her ladyship spoke to the young people, alter wnicti Fror. llenry Di;ummond gave an address. lie said he had seen many things in the world, but he had never seen a lily band before. There was not another anywhere, he believed, except in Aberdeen. He compared the life of his hearers to the growth of a lily, and upon asking all those who were water lilies?by which he meant teetotalers ?to stand up, t^ whole audience at once sprang to their feet. He warne<t them against the evils of intemperance, and told them never to marry any one that drank. As they left the hall each eirl was presented with a small book by Lady Aberdeen.? London Court Journal. ' Women liiTentori. Mrs. Jenny Caldwell Nixon, who superintends the department of womon's work at the American Exposition in New Orleans, is anxious to make a specialty of the inventions of women. In a letter inviting through the press contributions in this line from women in all parts of the Union,, she says : 4,For many decades American ingenuity has astonished the slow European. Labor-saving machines seem to be already made .and perfected on the mind of the native Yankee, to be produced at short intervals for the surprise and delectation of mankind. The American man has by no means a monopoly of this wonderful gift. Female patentees increase in number every year. "It is my wish and intention to give, in the American Exposition in New Orleans especial prominence to patents granted to women. It is earnestly urged upon every woman who has been happy and gifted enough to invent any useful and ornamental thing, to send a specimen of her production to the exposition, where it will take a proud place at the very head and. front of 'Woman's Work.' "Where it is impossible to send the article itself, a certificate of a patent will be received and exhibited." Colors In Millinery. M. Chevreul, an eminent French authority who has made a special study of the science of color harmony, has ' made some excellent observations, especially valuable in their application to millinery. He says : "A black bonnet, with white, pink or red feathers or flowers, suits a fair complexion. It does not go badly with brunettes, although the effect is , not so good, but they may add orange or yellow flowers or feathers. A dead white hat is only suitable for florid complexions, whether blondes or brunettes. Gauze crape or tulle bonnets suit all complexions. A white bonnet for a blonde should have white or pink flowers; blue is still better. Brunettes Bhould avoid blue and rather choose red, pink and orange. Light blue bon^ nets are especially suitable for fair persons; they may be trimmed with white flowers, or even yellow or orange, but not pink or violet. For dark persons who venture to wear a blue bonnet, yellow or orange is indispensable. A green bonnet sets oil a pale or slightly colored complexion ; it may be trimmed with white, red or pink flowers. A pink bonnet should not be too near the face, but should be separated by the hair or by a white* or green inside trimming, the latter color especially. White flowers, with an -V. -3 * i nuuuuuuco ul leaves, prouuce a good effect on pink. A dark-red bonnet is only suitable for persons with a highly-colored complexion. Avoid yellow or orange bonnets. Violet is not to be recommended unless separated from the face, not only by the hair, but by yellow accessories also. The same precaution should be taken for yellow bonnets, which can only be 'worn by brunettes, with blue or violet trim.? tilings." Cat Parties. Cat parties are the latest entertainments. Recently a young girl, the happy possessor of a fine Maltese cat, 1 invited a number of her friends to i bring their pet cats to 5 o'clock tea, | eacn cat to nave a ribbon about its neck, corresponding to that worn by its mistress. At the appointed hour Ihe cats made their appearance, in ctiqrge of their respective owners. After the feline introductions had taken place, some of which were the reverse of friendly, games were introduced, and soft balls, toy mice and yther objects dear to pussy's heart t /v * <' \ V;V * IK 1$... \S- y , \ '%( \f \ " V"'V; fiv* pi ' mk>G&?W:A \r ' 1 - 'y :\ w/f?v*rsv? ' *'" ' * were provided. These pastimes, however, I grieve to say, were sometimes marred by a vigorous slap when two strangers came in collision, and once the belligerent pussies had to be separated by friends. When tea was announced, a table furnished with saucers of milk and small cakes, with cushioned stools, was disclosed. The floral decorations consisted of catnip, lavender, grasses and bright flowers. The cats, placed on their respective stools and attended by their mistresses, partook of the good cheer set before them. Their behavior was quite correct. With their forepaws on the table, they lapped the milk with becoming propriety. When all were sat isfied, there was a comical sight. Each pussy began making her toilet, and the face-washing was decorous in the extreme. After leaving the table, a sprig of catnip was given each kitty, and the feline happiness was complete. These sprigs were tossed in the air, caught and lovingly caressed. As each kitty departed, it was presented with its ball or toy mouse as a memento of the party.?New York Commercial. Fnslklon Notes. Old-fashioned glace silk is again in vogue. Metallic effects are fashionable in millinery. Velvet is a favorite trimming for autumn dresses. Evening gloves come in eight, twelve, and sixteen button lengths. The variety of outside garments is greater this season than ever before. No jewels are worn with wedding garments except the engagement ring. Long Huguenot cloaks are destined to taKe the place of the time-honored circular. The newest imported dresses are noted for the plainness and simplicity of their designs. A large garland of roses is considered more appropriate for a bride to carry than a stiff bouquet. Fronts and sashes of plush and Gobelin tapestry pattern on the richest faille Francaise are among the expensive novelties. Tuberoses are the flower of misforrt4 ? - J JI -? i*uiio uu vveuuiugs, uccoruing 10 a French superstition, and are never used. Black guipure is come into fashion again; it is employed like Chantilly lace, either in flounces covering a skirt: or as a trimming for a mantfe. A new feature in lace goods is the use of fine crepe lisse instead of net for the foundation of Oriental and Egyptian flouncings and edgings. Sashes are still worn, and are generally worn so as to form a point in front at the waist; sometimes revera are put on so as to simulate a sash. Bracelets are growing a trifle wider, and that relic of barbarism, the bangle, is out of favor somewhat. Itwaa naver a orrar*ftfnl nrnnmant Charming table scarves for the dressing table or washstand are made of alternate stripes of Florida lace and ribbon, with a frill of lace on the ends. Piano stool covers are worked in satin stitch on cavasse cloth in appropriate designs, and edged with a fringe made of tassels of various colors or a fall of mauresque lace. Fine sheer muslin is being more and more used for bridal dresses, and while more durable than tulle and more easily kept, it is less gossamer and consequently less attractive. Among the most beautiful of the season's exhibits are the moire silks with frise stripes, lace patterns in frise in stripes alternating with plain moire. Wide girdles of braid are specially elegant for tall, , slender figures, and are worn twice around the waist. They are nearly three yards long, some of them with quite elaborate tassel? being fully that length. One of the most striking novelties in wool goods is porcupine cloth, a canvas fabric with ends of hard-twisted wool standing out from it like the pile on plush but not nearly so closely set. Buttons are not so much used on waists, but the majority are so trimmed that there is no room fop them, and the old-fashioned hooks and eyes are coming into general use as fastenings for dresses. The high coiffure 13 still adhered to 'vy many ladies, but a change seems upending. The catogan has been j talked of for some time, and adopted by some. It is a thick mass of hair twisted or plaited, then doubled up and fastened at the top with a bow. . . There are now 353 cotton mills la the South, with 1,460,697 spindles and 27,004 looms, against 180 mills, 718,989 spindles and 15,222 looms in 1880. The increase has been 173 mills, 746,706 spindles and 11,782 looms. - yi. - , ' 1 ' * \K C> '** *'^ H?-; ;.f\y -;:v: I I I I Reflection or Action. i How can a man len'rn to know himself? By reflection never?only by action. In the measure in which lie seeks to do his ^ duty sliall he know what is in in him. j But what is his duty? The demand of t the hour. No opiates or poison. Only twenty-live cents. Red Star Cough Cure. A Carrolltown, Pa., squirrel hunter \ spent two hours in a tree, environed by a bull. Vital Power is InfuSed into tits ' System, every orgnn regulated, every * secretion purified, the nerves of motion and sensation strengthened, the bruiu re- 1 freshed, the appetite renewed, the dices fioa improved by that irresistible Vege- t table Restorative, Dr. Walkek'u Vine- " oar Bittkrr. It docs not cliaugc disease from one form to auotber?it kills disease. The Indian's, birch was the original 1 tippy canoe. YonnR'Girls are at a critical period when they are about maturing aud develop'"T into women. The lack of watchful care <> uis time may result in fixing irregularities ujxm deiicatt: organs und entailing a long list of "female weaknesses." All this niny be avoided, and the young woman come through this period , clothed in all the beauty and strength of a . perfectly healthy organization by the aid of < Dr. Pierce's "Favorito Prescription," pre- i pared especially for female troubles by one | J of the most successful physicians of the day. < A Huntingdon lad who teased a bull camo j off the little end of its horn. I Russell Save Is a well-known operator in Wall Gtroet, who i , Ls goneraily considored as "up to snuff." Hence, it may have been quite natural that a countryman who reads tuo papers recently called at his office and asked for a package of Dr. Sage's Catarrh Remedy. He discovered Ids mistake, but he made no mistake in the article called for. This Remedy, when applied with Ur. Pierce's ''Nasal Douche," will surely and rapidly eradicate the most aggravated case of catarrh, with all its unpleasant | and dangerous accompaniments. A Sandnsky lawyor had hiR wife arrested I for knocking out just oiicj of hi* teeth. 1 ? * Hale weakness and loss of power __ promptly cured. Book, 10 cents in stamps. World's Dispensary Medical Association, t>U3 Main Street, Buffalo, N. Y. ? Whenever you are angry with one you ? love, think that that dear one might die I that moment, and your anger will vanish " i Jit once. - - - , j ? ?^? ????i??? II THE Tho Companion eighth year of its pnblicatic member of mar\y househol Contributors already inclac] A CA IKON ATT A QXJBE AWA1 A ABCTIC ADVENTURES, THE SLAVE CATCHERS AMONG THE BREAKER! CANADIAN ADVENTUR1 / ADVENTURES OF STOW MY ESCAPE from Morro C A BOY'S ADVENTURES j MY ADVENTURE with R EXPLOITS with Snbmarix n. pedoea in Naval Warfi CHANCES LRAMATI GLIMPSES / A MUSIC : OBSCUHE THE VICT THE SPEI OUB FUTT ADVICE T Useful BOYS WHO CAME PROM VIOLIN BOWING?Bavins LOCKS AND KEYO; or W< SMALL STOCK-RAISING f SHORT-HAND AS A FRO! HOW TO FORM a Young Ft HOME-SEEKING IN THE How Land is Pre-empt* ^tion?How to 8ecure La 1 J YOUNG MI 1 AMONG CA ' THE PRINi iiOKJj ten: ' FIGHTINO ) AN EDITOI . ?IFj3 IN T1 [ TRICKS OF I BITS OF TJ This will appe FREE TO Pk(W each, with Color paper. Send Money Order J. T. TROWB ?TUTiMw RBaHNHnri e . v //,' " *v" ' . 'V ; ' - 5A ' V. ^ Wearing a dicor [high hat] in Portland subjects you to obloquy ns a dude. An Itkm of Intrbebt.?"Beeson's Aromatio Mum Sulphur Soap prevents, cures and heals kin diseases. softens and beautities face and mods. 2uc. by druggists, or by mail. Adloss Win. Dreydoppei, Pniladelphia, Pa. Thk habit of ruuning over boots or shoos :orrected with Lyon's Patent Heel Stiffeners. Relief is immediate, and a cure sure. ?iso's Remedy for Catarrh. TX) cents. Want of prudence is too frequently vant of virtue. Iiiipnrtnnr. wlipti yoti rtllt or Ime \'ew York city, b?CK?tri and $'i citrrinco lure, and Man at the Grand Jnion Hotel, ppoxitc (.irarid (>ntri:l D^not tfMi elxRiint rooms. tilte1 up at a cont of one million lollar*. $1 nnd upward pnr any. European plan. Eloator. K?*(i?nin?rt moppliod with tli<> best. ElorHecars. tatres nr.il ru li\n<l to all .inputs. Families unlive butter for l?ss money at tho '.rrand Union lotel than at any other that-class hotol in tha cttr. Subterranean Planters designate cremaion as a burning shame. w% WmK BP" M &u?yjfc?!Art TRAD^o/ Free from Opiates, ISinc.txcs aud l'oiaon. SAFE. SURE. ^plCtS. PROMPT. LT DRl'UOlKTtf ASH DCALRRI. THE CHARLES A. TOKKLSH CO.. HALTHIOnK. BP. GER^^^f F _ ? A Cures Rheumatism, Neuralgia, L 6* 11 AIR^ Harinrbr, Hradatbr, Toothaebr, ill Ir d>% 81 Sprnln*. Ilral>*?. rtr.. r(r. LSI 5 fl III PKI?< FIFTY CENTS. 1 Wi Mill AT DKIIrtOISTS AND PKAI-EHfl. THRrwAPi.ua a. vrMiKi.rn i'0'..iui.Titinnr..Hn. a Din ftCECD To Introduce Un*m, we will plU Urrctf. ?;ivi; AWAY 1,000 Self. Operating W aahing: Machine*. 11 joa ?raat tins nndlinviilirnam. l> . _ ?? . w.. >uu ?'*iirns? urnco at ' ?no?. The National Co.. 25 DKY8T,. K.T. 1IIIIIBI Morphine Habit Cared la 10 flBIIIMl to aOday. No pay till cared. Wm ItflWl D*. J. Bufmbw. I^baaon. Ohio, _)llllltn' IlllMiirn* Dollritr. IMiiiitdniphi.t. Tornis . only #4d. Kiut.-tfiona iritf for <-irfil?r*. YOUTH'S ANNOUNCEMEr itself hardly needs an introduction to tho readc in, and during these years it has found its wi Ids. The publishers have secured'for the comi e nearly all the distinguished Authors of this cc Illustrated S< PITAL SEHIATi FOR BOYS, by a rnriiimg story, by NONYMOUS LETTER, by !R NEIGHBORS, by Z DOWN IN POOR VALLEY, by dventures. """""" by Lieut. GBEELY, TT. S. N. of Madagascar, Lieut. 8HTJTELDT. J, by C. P. GORDON CUMMINQ. IS, by E. W. THOMSON. A WAYS, by WM. H. RIDEING. astle, by a Cuban Patriot, JUAN BOMEBO. In Montana, by JAMES W. TOWLE. oad Agents, PBANK W. C ALE INS. to Boats and Torire, by T. C. HOYT. Special jron AJJliiKICAN BOY'S, by 0 EPISODES in Exiffliah History, by 1 OF ROUMANIA, by LESSON, by the Famous Singer ( HEROES, by IMS OF CIRCUMSTANCES, by ID OF METEORS, by IRE SHOWN BY THE CENSUS, by O YOUNG SINGERS, by ADVICE TO A BOY C president NO ENTERING COLLEGE, -< **reB**en* w J President F. j Four Papers, by (.Professor MOI and Practical. ~~ : THE FARM, H. BUTTERWORTH. : a Violin, by BOBT. D. BRAIN, onders of Locksmiths, H. E. WILLIS, or Boys, by LEMUEL PAXTON. CESSION, HERBERT W. OLEASON. >lk>* Shakespeare Club, Prof.W. J.ROLFE. WEST?Homesteadinff? * id?Farming and Irrigand bv Trao Col turn hv H V swir.m Illustrated SMBERS OF THE HOUSE OF COMMOX lNNIBALS, by 3E AND PRINCESS BISMARCK, by try SON AMONG HIS FAMILIARS, by THE ARCTIC OOUD, by I'S EXPERIENCE IN THE WILD WEE JRKEY, by the U. S. Minister to Turke; E0LAU1U AND CONJTTRINQ EXPLAIN: 1AVEL IN SOUTHERN CALIFORNIA Subscription? $1.75 a Yoai ar ONLY ONCE in this paper. J| I JAN. 1,1886: ed Covers, and full-pugc Pictures snrpassln .Check or Registered Letter. Address PERRY M RIDGE'S NKW SERIAL STORY WILL *y ' . * : ' ' ' V\ . !>? - \ S>' I * ? *.' .'X V|* \i'* ' t >: V V-" ' .? ?>V ejS$V*Vufrflja\ : . v.A Kvi *"i .-*v?\'/t t J*i ' * '' * / ' .??* " ' . *v ? ?v y * For rvrsntrsiA, indigestion, deprewrton of itB and general debility in tlioir various forms, alBo ?? * preventive againht fevor and ague and other intermittent fevers. the "Ferro-Phosphorated Elixir of CaliBava," made by Cauwcll. Hazard A Co., New York, aiul Bold by all DrugSiuts, is the bebttouio ; ami for patients recoverig from fevor or other Bicknoaa it hau uo equal. A telephone ollieo should be located in ?: "holler" square. BH CILEBBATC3 ? SaX Bh?ltoni th? most vi?. P >4- orus constitution, (in1 a / ttio nfter oH?cts of tli,I'x^\ nlknloid often tnk-:i 10 arrest it, quinine, A *n<l Honrcelv l?-ss purmp-tji fcflbUl tyy niriutw. Tli? bout tjlx* /T/*3l v; r-UH-dy uot nloiu- in 'yari>l gwofcen re J ^ ^mn<j preventive effects B^tk STOMACH _ Jf a* nil opponent of fu- I Rwr Fhfcn .ml mS ^V?\ *?r? "'? "? i'K to it* iT^fc Bg ^30 tonic influence. For SaS H? Hal., by till OriifjjnHts ^ IB IS DBS * and Denier* generally. IS N IJ 15 ??=*? Relieved at I>ast! "We know a Kcntlcuinn In this county who. six month* ago, was almost it hopelesH cripple from nn attack or rheumutlAin. He ?-ouUl scarcely bobble acroKR the room, lined crutches, unil said htm Be If tliat l?e had little If any hope of ever recovering. We iuw lilui lo our town last week, walking about as lively as any other uian. and In llio finest health i anil spirits. Upon our lnoulrv as to wliat had worked such a wonderful change In his condition he replied that S. S. S. had cured liliu. After uslug u do/.en and I 9k hnlf hnUloo Kn ? * * ....vmisiituun n inuutiurmrii from u miserable cripple to a huppy. healthy man. He Is none other than Mr. K. B. Liunbert."?Sylx ania Telephone. TrcatlRe on IJlood and Skin Disease! mailed free. Thk 8wift Spec trie Co., Drawer 3, Atlanta, Qa., or 157 W. 23d St., N. Y. frazer AXLE GREASE. n?*t In the World. Iklndeonlr by the Frarcr Lubricator Oo. ?tCMc?go. N.Y.&SiLotila. Soldeve^jmk^ NOMPMNE^fi f.asii.y cured. book free. OR. J. C. HOFFMAN. Jefferson, Wisconsin. flf n MITCn A" activc Man or Won.an in every III IS Bl I t 'county to toll our pooda. fiilir; *75. H 1 par Booth nnd Expeme*. Kxprntex in n<l raiiec. Canvaning outfit FRKK! I'articulura V W fttt. Btanuard Silver-ware Co. Boaton. Maas. 4 pt l/,"WrI^Wi We have the beat pelllnfrBooUt AvXiZiil JL ? and Itiblra. nr~FAMILY JIIBLB8 a Hpeciallv. Very Inir prirr*. B. F. JOUNSON it CO.. PuHh.. |()n Main Street, Rlehmou-i, Va. R5? QUICK AT MINER. Circulars free." | Tha Woodbury Company. Bokod, Man. mm $TS FOR 1886. rs of this paper. Its subscribers number nearly ly into almost every village throughout tlie land, lie voltimo ATI linnsiinl vnrif>?T? r?f ?n?ortoini?.. ? mntry and Great Brit&in, and some of those of Fri jrial Stories. J. T. TROWBRI GEO. MANVIT.T.E P! M. R. HOUSEKEE O. A. STEPH "CHARLES EGBERT CRADD Natural Hist INCIDENTS 07 ANIMAL Sagacity, by NEW STORIES from the Fisheries, by Pi DOGS WHO EARN THEIR LIVING, by STORIES of Old Trapper* and Fur-Bayers, AMUSING SKETCHES of Whale-Hunting, PERILS OF PEARL DIVING, by THE ROGUE ELEPHANT, by THE BEEPERS OF THE ZOO: or Anecdotei about Animali, gleaned from the Eeepori of the Zoological Gardens, London, by Articles. THE MARQUIS OF JAMES ANTHONY ] THE QUEEN OF BOX CHRISTINE 2 CANON 1 WILKIE C RICHARD A. P FRANCIS A. V 7LARA LOUISE K EV. ELIOT, of Harvard University. AH POSTER, of Yale College. _ ev. f. noAfloiu;, ox voiumoia uollcco. 3E8 COIT TYLER, of Cornell College. Entertainin: PERSONAL ANECDOTES of John Marshall, DRIFTED IN: A Story of a Storm-Bound Tra EXPLOITS OF AMERICAN BICYCLISTS, by A RAW RECRUIT, and What Happened to 8T0RIE8 OF LETTER-CARRIERS, by T. THE PERIL8 OF PRECOCIOUS CHILDREN, A BOY at the Battle of Fredericksburg, by THE "CRITTER BACK" REGIMENT, and Other Tales of Old Campaigns, by Sketches.. rS, by H. "W TJOSEPH I MBS. E. M BEAM ? Lieut. SCET IT, J. L. HA 7, Hon. 8. ED, "PROF. HOF and Santa Fe, by HELEN HUNT J/ % Sample Copies Free* t you will cut out this slip and send it to as y out-Office Address and 91.70. we will send yo ^REE from the time the subscription is r iHG, and a fall'year's subscription from ths 987. This offer includes (until the editions OUBLE THANKSGIVING and CHRI8TMA g any previous Issues. No offer equal to this ii ASON St CO., Publishers, 37 Tempie Pla BEGIN WITH THK FIRST IMUB IN <1 ... . 1 Only T or^^JQ0Wfl' All uisJ il dM&a&Sh Oratefnl Thousands proclaim VrrraoAH Bitters the most wouilcrful Invicorant th?t.?onr suHtained the sinkfui; system. IVlatle from California roots and herbs, frtje from Alcoliollc Stimulants. A ParyaCive and Tonic. 'Flits Bitters cures Female Complaints. Inflammatory and Chronic Itl??um?.(lsi??, Gout, Bilious, Remittent anfl Intermittent Fevers, Blood, Liver and KidneyDiseases. Dyapepxiu or liidigeMlon. Headache, Pain in the Shoulders, Coughs. Tightness of the Chest, Dizziness, Sour Stomach. Furred Tongue, Bilious Attacks, Palpitation of the Heart, Pneumonia, and Pain in the regions of the Kidneys, are cured by the us>o of the Bitters. For Skin Dlsoa?es, Eruptions, Bollss Erysipelas, Scrofula. Disoolorations, Humorsand diseases of the Skin of whatever name or na-; ture. are literally dun up and carried out of the* system in a short time by the use of the Bitters. It Invigorates the' Stomarb, and stimulates the torpid Liver and Bowels, which ron-, der it of unequaled efllelencv in cleansing the blood of all impurities, and imparting now llfo and vigor to the whole system. . No I*er?on can tako the Bitters and remain long unwell. j Pin, Tape and otlier Worms, ar* destroyed aud removed from the system. , Clcaiuio the Vitiated Illood whentr.^ it is foul ; your feelings will tell vou when. RWn mo Diooa pure, and the health of the syatorrf will follow. In conclnalon : Give the Bitters atrial. I? will speak for itself. One bottle will provo u better guarantee of its merits than a lengthy ad^ vertisement. ( { K. H. ITIcDonaldDniK Co., Proprietors, Ban Francisco, Cal., and 628. 630 fc 6SJ Wuah'ngton at., Cor. Charlton St., New York. ^ Sold by all Dealers and Dru^ists j jfi&S I'iso's Ttemedy for Catarrh Is the ?9 Ilea:, Kustest to Ut<e, and Cheapest. H8 HAlso Rood for Cold In the Head, n?':idache. Hay Fever, Ac. SO cents, m JSflftgRrinil y>"f own Bon?, /UHOUIIIIU Meal. Oyster Shell*. * " * ** Floor and Cora Jtfln the As HANTD MTX1I1 fVJ (F. Wilson's Patent). lOO percent, more made In keeping ponKi try. Also rOWEK MILLS and iFABM FEF^ MII.LM. Circulars and TestlmotdnlH sent ?*???., Eoiton, Pa, 5DDE?l8PA8TiImtrIxA.l^ V&AEtetOWii* lUu. ION. 350,000. This i? the fiftyuntil it has Income truly a nd pupular articles, and its luco uud Germany. DGB, ENM". PER. ENS. omr. ory. BEV. J. G. WOOD. I rof. SPENCER P. BAIRD. ' JAMES OBEENWOOD. F. W. CALKINS. A. F. MYERS. Col. T. W. KNOX. W. T. HOBNADAY. I I ARTHUR RIGBY .J* 1 LOENE. FROUDK. JMANIA. JTLSSON. ?ARRAS. JOLLINa j J&OCTOB. TALKER. ELLOOGK r g. J. ESTEN COOKS. in, OSCAB KNOX. . ' BENJ. F. of ED LEB. Him, A. D. CHILD8. W. STABKWEATHEB. Dr. W. A. HAMMOND. THOB. 8. HOPKINS. _ AMOS MUBBAY* s . 0 r. jArrrr. CATTON. . AMES. JTOKEB. (VATKA. JftBOUB. S. COX. ' PKAN." LOKSON. / I / S ] arlth your nam* %od 1 a the COMPANION MMlved to Jan* 1st, it time to Jan. lit, N exhausted) the B NUMBERS of 90 i made hy any other ca, Boston, Mat. IANUAIKY. ' . \ / ' ?' ' ^ V v ' ' ' ' '>' 1 .. ^ ; V?* -a. - ?'