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Agricultural Department. V. II. KV4\«. • - - • Editor «Wfc*t a.LIUle rarai will Pw." Is tbe title of an article of great interest in a recent 'number of tbe Hew England Farmer. Tbe writer says: While on onr trip through New York State and Ohio last autuun:, we spent a few hours with our friend, and every dairyman’s friend, Mr. L. B. Arnold, at bis pleasant home near Rochester, N. Y. As everyone knows, who is familiar with the agricultural press of the country, Mr. Arnold spends a good deal of time writing and lecturing on dairy matters, and bis library looks very much like an editors sanctum, though one rarely finds such systematic work as Mr. Arnold can display in his large pile of scrap-books, containing thousands of articles of his own and others writings on tbe dairy and kindred , topics, all arranged and indexed, so that it is but tbe work of a moment to tnrn to any topic and find about all that one may wish to know con oerning it. His system of indexing scraps and newspaper cuttings is well worthy a careful description by tbe author, for the benefit of others who would like to follow such a system if they only kuew how. Though a voluminous writer, Mr. Arnold has a small farm of five acres, which he works chiefly with his own hands, thongh hiring some when there is work for other hands than bis own. Being within some three miles of tbe thriving Oity of Rochester, where suburban lots are in demand for residences, his land has to pay taxes on a valuation of some three or four hundred dollars per acre, and to meet such an ex pense be has aimed to make every acre and every rod pay an income. We found about au acre set to Doolittle raspberries, grown chiefly for drying, ,The sets were about •is feet by tlree feet, but were wid er apart in the row than need to be. The yield of the last crop was fif teen hundred quarts. A neighbor with caues set thicker harvested two thousand quarts per acre. With a better Variety, and the caues eighteen inches apart in the row, tbe yield ought to be much better. One acre was ih apple trees, which bear annua) crops ranging from 200 bushels to 600 bushels per acre. The estimate for 1884, at tbe time of our visit iu August, was 400 bushels, all to be evaporated in a drier erected on the farm. Apples are valued at about twenty five oents per bushel for cutting ; and some years large quantities have been purchased from neighbors for evaporation. About six pounds of euted product is yielded from each bushel of average fruit. Of berrieii it takes about 21 to 3} quarts ftir a K und of the evaporated fruit. om the apple cores and skins a valuable article of ^elly stock” is made by drying, which sells for enough ta pay the whole cost ot running the evaporator. This is a Mai Yankee trick for utilizing a waste product, aud one that is well worthy of imitation. From one to two acres was iu corn, grown for poultry, and man ured in part with |>oeltrj manure, though one cow is kept for family use, and to help convert coarse fod der that might otherwise be wasted, into good human food. Tbe cow is kept wholly on tbe soiling system, there being not a rod of pasture on the place. The cow is a very profit able member of tbe concern, and if meu with families could realize the value of such an animal, aud could believe that a cow and a pasture are not necessarily inseparable, far more family cows would be kept. The oomiug year a larger aiea is tube set to raspberries, which will reduce tbe breaotb of the corn land. Potatoes and the usnal garden crops are grown in abundance, and there are also many other fruits in addi tion to those named, some of which are a success, while others are only partially so. We asked Mr. Arno d whether, if be were to give bis whole time aud attention to his five acres, be oonld make them yield him a good living, and bis answer was unhesitatingly in the affirma tive. We have little doubt that there are many large farms in the State which pay a smaller net in come over and above a family liv ing, and require a much be.ivier outlay for labor and other expenses. It is good for any tn&u to visit such* a pleasant and profitable borne, for his example shows what can be re- eomplished upon small areas. A * few days since we received a letter from Mr. Arnold, giving the figures of tbe year’s business with the privilege of publishing whatever might he of interest to (be readers of tbe Fartifter. We give tbe follow ing extiacts from the letter: ^lu regard to the adual returns of my five-acre farm, they turned out in a way to remind oue of tbe mutability and uncertainty of all human affairs. The corn crop, which I estimated at $100, turned out $66. The potato crop,"estimat ed at $60, brought $26, the crop having blasted aud the potatoes be coming seabby. The net proceeds of my forty bens, estimated at $100, turned out $06 0C, which was pret ty dose. The acre of newly set raspberries, estimated at $100, gave me $115, or rather that is what tbe erop is worth; it is not yet sold, but can be at any time for that amount Tbe root crop, estimated at $40, turned out $60, and the ap than 1 anticipated. The crop was all evaporated, except 23 bushels sold to make vinegar. The dried frait is mostly sold. When you outlook promised, as we thought, about $500. In this reckoning no account is made of $50 !o $75 worth of little incomes from garden and fruit yard, bees, Ac., from which quite a little was sold. Neither does this account take iu cow food, iu tbe tonn of grass, fodder, corn, &c., for summer and winter use, amounting to en ough to keep one cow half the year, making iu all a {ood round $600. It is not bad for a little half-tilled patch, is it T 1 hope to do better hereafter. I intend to put out iu the spring 4,000 more raspberry plants. When these get to bear ing they v ill give me almut as much auuualiy as the whole place pro duces now. 1 shall also increase my flock of poultry to 100, if they do as well the present year as the past. I am now keeping 67 hens, and have just now figured up the egg account for January. It was as follows: Total ot eggs gathered 634, of which 520 have neon sold for $12 60; 45 used at $i 12 ; 60 unsold, value $1 48; total $15 20. Not a bad start.” Poultiy «ud eggs were selling in Rochester at the time of our visit at prices somewhat below New England city rates, but Mr. Arnold was getting an extra price, because of extra q< nlity aud care in putting up. Mr. Arnold' has been employed the past year, a portion of the time, in giving practical dairy instruc tion to classes in Canada, going to tbe butter and cheese factories, and illustrating his ideas and teachings by actual practice iu the dairy room. When the public can let him alone long enough to atlord him the time, be ought to take classes of young men for a few weeks in summer, and show them at his own home how to get a good living from a small piece of land. If tbe 300,000 skilled and unskilled mechanics, who have been out of work the past winter, only knew enough to get a living from a five acre farm, they might have been iu different circum stances from what they find them selves at the present time. B. KK1TI1 DAHOAN. B. K DAHOAN. E. Keith Dargan & Son, Attorneys and Counselors at Law, DARLINGTON C. II., 8. C. Practice iu all State and Federal Courts. Collections and Mercantile Law, Specialties. Th« Junior member of (he firm w,' t | be ot Timnioiihville erery Wednesday, t ni | can be found ot (be effloe of Trial -Justice s. F. Cole. Pec 81, '85—Cm DARLINGTON FRUIT STORE. Choice Fruit, —FULL— -a*sso:rt:m e 2tt. —SUCH AS— Malaga Grafies, Bananas, Oranges, Apples, Lemons, etc. All kinds of crackers, wafers, etc. Fine assortment of French and Do mestic Candies, nuts, figs, dates, raisins and preserved fruits. Also a fnll line of rhotet cigars, tobacco, pipes, etc. Goods sold at Charles ton prices. GUSTAV O. MERTZ. next to Darlington Hotel. Jan28—4t Contracts Wanted, I will take contracts for Heavy Tin Roof ing, Guttering, Piping, etc. Satisfaction Guaranteed, Will attend at any place de sired. Apply to H. B. CHAPMAN, Darlington, S. C. Sept 24, ’88—6m 6, S. HACKER & m, Manufacturers —OF— Doors, Sasb, Blinds IvTOXTI-EIlSrOS, —AND- Building Material. ESTABLISHED 1842. CUARLESTON, 8. t\ November 6, 1888- ly A Vw—a’S READiFiG FREE i FO* SIX OOOD KAMlLIfcS. •■W.'l Jour name and llw name andaddn— '>f live ui r n*-l rt.hor* or arii-nds .m a i «.l i.y; •• .ni iVr Tor joorwTf * , kot .brma "jM-oimeu <■» •pe - ITM . . r > V »« r; v I ala* <••*> • 1 * U.k I. • ... «• *if The “Mania tLiis!:’..!!-;)," 1886. HARPERS BAZAR. ILLUSTRATED. Ilarperi Bazar is tbe only paper iu tbe world that combiner tberboic st litera'ure and (be finest art illustrations with tbe la test fashions and methods of household adornment. Its weekly illustrations and descriptions ot tbe newest Paris and New York styles, with its useful pattern-sheet supplements and ent patterns by enabling ladies to be their own dressmakers, save many times tbe cos! of subscription. Its papers on cooking, the management of ser vants, and housekeeping in its vorious de tails are eminently practical. Much atten tion is given to tbe interesting topic of so cial etiquette, and its illu-tralioqf of art needle work are acknowledged to he une qualled, Its literary merit is uf the high est excel len o ', und tbe unique character of its humorous pictures Las won for it the name of the American. Bunch EtCpTO Watches. HARPER’S PERIODICALS. Per Year: HARPER’S RAZAR $4 00 HAKHER’S MAGAZINE f 00 HARPERS WEEKLY 4 00 HARPER 8 YOUNO PEOPLE 2 00 harper s franklin square libaky RY, One Year (62 Numbers)... 1000 Postage Fiee to all subscribers iu the U t.itrd States of Canada. Tbe Volumes of tbe JJarzar begin with the first Number for January of each year. When no time Is mentioned, it will be un derstood that tbe subscriber wishes to commence with the Number next after tbe receipt of order. Bound Volumes of Harptr'i Bazar, for three years back, in m at cloth binding, will be sent by mail, pottage paid, or by express, free of expence (provided tbe freight does not exceed one dollar per vol ume). for $7 00 per volume. Olotb Cases for each volume, suitable for biudrag, will b ' sent by mail, postpaid, on receipt of $1 00 each. Remittances should be made by Post- Office Money Order or Draft, to avoid chance of loss Addiess HARPER & BROTHERS, New York. 1886 HARPER'S MAGAZINE. ILLUSTRATED. Tbe December Number will begin the Seventy-second Volume of Ihxrptt't Maga zine. Miss Woolson’s novel, •-East An gels.” aud Mr. Howells’s ‘-Indian Summer’ — holding the foremost place in current s> rial flcuon—will run through several /►'am bers, and will he followed by serial storie. from R. D. Bl^ckmore and Mrs. D. M Craik. A iiew editorial depart merit, dis- cussir;g topics suggested by the current lUurntui e of America sqi* Europe, will be contributed by W. D Howells, beginning with the January Number. The great literary event of the year will be the pub lication of a series of papers—taking tbe shape of a story, and depicting character istic features of American society as seen at our leading pleasure resorts—written by Chsrles Dudley Warner, and illustr*! d by 0. 8. Keinhari The Magaiine wi give special attention to American subject treftted by the best American wiiiers, au luotrated by leading American arts HARPER’S 'PERIODICALS Per Year: HARPER’S MAGAZINE $4 00 HARPER’S WEEKLY 4 0(> HARPER’S BAZAR 4 00 HARPER’S YOUNG PEOPLE....: 2 00 HARPERS FRANKLIN SQUARE LIBRARY. One Year (82 numbers) 10 00 Postage Free to all subscribers in tbe United Slates or Canada. The volumes of the Magazine begin with tbe Numbers for June and December of each year. When no tin e i« specified, it will be understood that the subscriber wish cs to begin with the current Number. Bound Volumes of Harper'» Magazine, for three years back, in neat cloth binding, will be sent by mail, postpaid, on leceiptof $3 00 per volume. Cioth Cases, for bind ing, 50 oents eaoH —by mail, postpaid Index to Harper'z Magazine, Alphabeti cal, Analytical, and Classifiei, fur Volumes 1 to 60, inclusive, from June, 1880, to ~ui:e, 1880. one vol. 8vo, Cloth, $100- Remittances should be made by Post- Office Money Order or Draft, to avoid ebaace of loss. Address HARPER & BROTHERS. New Ycrk OUR THREE “I’NCIC REV.US’-" Vord- Fae-o-s j* at .i. rlaa U-Oft 8 . ASP 3” Hum^oat Let- HUMOROUS WRITERS • HE! >Y HAMILTON'S • twits t»!d in' Cr-icker" War SUirtei. Kfcetchoa of Travel, Nawe, Foams, P'tm, A 0. wntures, “Th* Farm," The Uum elu.Dt, C»rrea|M>n<leneo, A W.r'd o. ichoa and Entertainment! Twelve I age*, t il* BrigbUe-t and Best Weekly. Please* every n.eiuU r oi ihu family. SEND A POSTAL PUR A SPECIMEN COPY. FRE*. AdUrws.. 'Th* (Vikstiwtion. Atlanta, tin A J. FRANK. EARLtY’S FALL AND WINTER STOCK. 1886. Harper’s Weeky. ILLUSTRATED. «h Harper z Weekly has now. for more than wenty years maintained Its position as the lending illustrated Weekly newspaper in America. With a constant increase of lit erary am' artistic resources, it is able to offer for the ensuing year attractions une qualled by any previous volume, embrac ing two capital illustrated serial stories, one by Mr. Tbos. Hardy, among tbe fore most of living writers of fiction, and the other by Mr. Walter Besant, one of the most rapidly rising of Eoglish novelists: graph ic illustration of universal interest lo rea ders in ail sections of tbe country; enter taiuing short stories, mostly illustrated, by tbe best writers, and important papers by high authorities on the chief topics of th day. F.very one who desires a trustworthy political guide, an entertaining and in- atiuctive family journal, entirely free from objecionabla features in either letterprrse or illustrations, should subscribe to Bar par’s Weekly. HARPER’S PERIODICALS. Ppp Ye»pj HARPER’S WEEKLY $4 00 HARPER S MAG AZINE 4 00 HARPER’S BAZAR v, 400 HARPER'S YOUNG PEOPLE 2 00 HARPER’S FRANKLIN SQUARE LIBRARY. One Year (62 Numbers) 10 00 Postage Free to all subscribers in th United States or anada. ( The Volumea of the Weekly begin with tbe first Number for Jauuary of each year When no lime is mentioned. It will be no- derstood that (he subscriber wishes to com- mence with tbe Number next after the reoeipt of order. Bound Volumes ef Harper’s 'Weekly, for three years back, in neat cloth binding will be sent by mail, postage paid, sr by ex press, free of expense (provided (be freight does n ot exceed one dollar pei for $7 00 per volume. Cloth Cases for each volume, suitable for blading, will be sent by mall, postpaid, on reoeipt of $1 oo each Remittances should oe made by Pest. Office Money Order or Draft, to avoidl ebaace of leu. Address HARPER k BROTHERS. Ksw York. psr votumei H I CASH PRICES I* 1 0 n OOTTOKT! x (ir€od§ sold at Lowest Prices We invite an inspection I J. H EAKL.Y, at oufc Hardware Store is Agent for Steam Engines, Cotton Gins, Feeders. Condensers, Cotton Presses, repairs for same. Stoves, Engineer’s supplies, such as Belting, Packing, Pipes. All kinds of Steam Fittings, in Iron and Brass. Repairs Engines, Boilers, &c. Sewing Machines: White, Weed, Houselmld, Hartford, Amer ican and Howe, A Needles, Oils and attachments. " Repairs all kinds df Sewing Mjichiues. Stoves all the Best Makes. Furnish repairs for all Stoves sold by us. Cucumber Pumps, Farr patent sand box for Buggies, Wagons &c., Thomas Smoothing Harrow, Deering Cultivators. September 17, 1885. i The Cabbage for the South, XUliar far boma one or for »h';iniena lo Kotmun Manx era, HENDERSON’S EARLY SUMMER. Ttita volant.'.* varfuty, a* well u a fait »« of Uk mod drftrabt* ] VEGETABLE SEEDS, b * ,i •w bread dtmrtfcm In Manual of - KveavvmKi vo* rai Oaaon " which will b* tmni ta •*. I .(j a. ue« oa recatH «f .lamp, [to.l to oovir iiili,. o* *ont U aay | iFeter Henderson & Oo, kzukien m ukowm, M A SI Curtlaadt HEW YORK. TAKE YOTTFt ZFRIEUNTDS AND YOU ALL NUST GO —TO THE— iDATtmsroToisr Jewelry Store —FOB— Jewelry Rare, "TOT" eft o Laos, CLOCKS AND SILVERWARE. WARRANTED Nickle Watches, 5.00, 5.50, 6.-0 to 10.00; solid »ilvt*r watches 10.00, 10.50, 12.00 to 25.00: solid gold watches, 35.00, 40.00, 50 00 lo 65.00; Clocks, 3.00, 3.50, 4.50, 5.q0, 7.00 to 14.00; Jewelry, watch chaius, neck laces, brooches, ear rings, scarf'pins, sleeve buttons, collar buttons, etc., at city prices. Repairing of tbe above done in a neat and satisfac tory manner. Silver-ware of the finest quality iu endless styles aud variety. Call and be convinced. Jan. 21, ’86. 1. C. ME D. 11.8, OFFICE ON PUBLIC SQUARE, Darliuglmn C, H , fit. i! Special attention called to $he fact thst I am . Payin g the H £ S T AU work done iu tbe best man ner. Office equipped with latest improvements. Jan 14, ’86 ly. GEO- W- BROWN- Attorney and Gonnselor at Law RATIONAL BASK BUILDIXd, (VP ATAIBf,) DARLINGTOS C /!., 8 C. Prompt personal attention to all business Colleeiion of claims • specialty. Practice in all State and Federal Courts. BUY YOUR MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS AT HOM E ! J B Killougli will sell you a Cliloktring. Mason A Hamlin, Wiith>i‘>hc'Ck < Arion. OrcVrrsUMi & Fullsr and Bam Pmnu. Aha « .Mason & Hamlin, Packard or Bay .^Oite Organ at Luduei. & Bates prices Good* supplied dir ct from factory, freight paid Fifteen days allowed for tmi before pay- iiOl. Order and he will risk the results. A walnut case organ with a full set nf reels, $55 ; with two t'u,‘; sols of reeds. $65. Miliiaters. Cburc l 'e8, Sunday Scboole; and Teaoaere get special d;*uoun\ He aisc keeps a full line ot Siuall Musical Merchandise. Makes a ipAti thy »f Hooks and Sheet Music. Siiciat prices to ihe trade. At b<s otlioo In Flureee", you will find Domestic, ilcu > eliold and New lloiue Sew ing Ma bines, with needles fur all ma chine". Write or call on him nt Alien’s Blork Cataloguea and pri-es fffrnished on appl). cation. J. H. Schmid Las charge of tbe Machine Deparmeut and will keep a slock uf Ma chines. machine oil, ueedtes, &e. Also sum I uiiislcal merchandise, vjo.lus, banjos and airings Leave orders with him. J. ]}. K1LLOUGH, 2. c, July SO. ’85—ly DARLINGTON BARBERSHOP. —AND— Bath Rooms. Next door to National Bank, under News office. The jiatroiingo n f tbe public is respect folly elicited Remember this is the only first class barber shop iu town. R. M. NIXON, R. T. HARLLEE. Aug. 8, '85 ly. J. J. WAfcD. c. S. NETTLES Ward & Nettles, Attorn »ys k Counselors at Law, Darlington C. II., 8. V. Will practice in the Courts of the Fourt’a Circuit and iu the Supreme Court. Special attention to the collection of claims. Mr. Nettles will be iu Timmous- ville every Thursday aud cau be fouud At Mrs. DeBerry’s hotel. The Equitable LIFE ASSURANCE SOCIETY OF NEW YORK. Assets Ja o. 1, 1885, $58,161,925.54. Solid and lat* iaiuranoe, backed Ly am ple capital. Kcpreiented by H. P. JOHNSON, Bennettcvill., 8, C, Correspon dence •elicited. March 12. ’86 i y . DE1VT18TRY I s. Mim.it, d. it s. Will Mrv« th i eitixen* of this County their private reeiden- : Bte *hen deaired, or at hi* office, OPPOSITE THE POST OFFICE. • • OrricK Da'fs—Mundfty, Ttundav. Friday and Sa iurdaya. ARTIFII AL TEETH A SmCTALTY. Mob 80-i yr tTT&V’^nEHuKC- tFJM ^ M FOR O. A D. A NO C. A S. RAILROADS F> KMuaai's Orrics i C. A T) axd A 8. RAILROADS, l Cliurlei-ton. a. C , Nov 18, iffty' J On and after July I2tb. the tYiti.," on ib<-ae road* will run as fol’ow." (Sunj*^ eepted) tvery day: DOWN TRAltt, Lanve Wadesboro ,.6.45 Bennetts ....... 6 06 Morven’s 6.33 ■ — 44aEai4a.d,„i', w *m-.rmr».-nt«4K60« Leaie Cberaw ... 7.40 Cash’s t.-: .....;>Y.*8 Society Hill n ig Dove a...,. ...... . ]3 44 Darlington...,'.....',.,.. g os Palmatto ......../.a. 9 20 M Arrive at Floreuce .,,,,. —9 40 VP raAix. Leave Florence Palmetto.,..,. Darlington Dove’s ..^4 6# ......b 12 Society Hill Casli'a Leave Cboraw McFarlau 6 66 Morven’s BennetrS Arrive at Wadesboro ,—..$ 86 Freight trai l will leave Floreue* at 6 A, M. every day, except Sunday, arijve at Cheraw 1040 A. M., leaveCheiaw at 2 00 P. M., arriv «t Floyonce a' 6 66 at A F. RAVANKL, Prea G. G. LYNCH, Master Traoaportatiau r ' J^ORTHEASTERN RAILROAD ^ C U AH LKBTOa, S. C„ D,i>. 1$, ,1885 On and after this dale the toPowing schedule Will b< ruu : ■ a Leave Cuarleatoa. 4 . 8 f ' pm N<> ' 4T 1510 * m Arrive Florence. 48 10 p . J} 0 46 . 9 65 pm I * 0 ' ll a at Leaves Florence. 2 o4 ?5 12 26 » q g -1 «* No - S> i am Arrive Charleston A * ' J o4 jJ: 4 45 am ••••; « OO a m .x*'"'**’ -...♦* .......I 60 p m No*. 40, no U47 will nut atop at /all Station*, Nos 42 and •IStiONK .No 48 »iil »i tp *i Monel.» l'orn«r, »t, Stepiicue, Lau^s, Kingatre* and Lake Oily’ CLXTRSL RAILROAD ori?. C. dailv. No. 63, '* Leave Charleston 7 20 a m ‘i*"*'* .3" 8 3* rm Leave Slmter fi 33 a m 43‘jind 46 will' atop at all Arrive Columbia No. 63, Leave Columbia...;.,.',,..;. . 6 T7 p n, , — -7 46 pm Arrive Cbarlaeton g IQ. P a» No*. Wend 53 nil Map at Dana* Forft.tau and Mauaing. T. M. EuaHaox. Gen'l Pom. Agt, J F tuviNK, Gea’I Sup't. mnwroi, fOiiiBiA Ami iaiuhai Nov 15, 7886. * - GOING SOUTH. ''' " No; 42, Daily, exeeu Monday. Leave Wilmington i 4S , J LvCiiYe L Waconnicw 7 iq _ • heave Marion 8 Wi a m Arrive at Florenoo ® 18 it « No. 48. Daily, Leave Wilmington 8 16 o Ya Leave L. Waccamaw Leave Marion 1197; Arrive Florence [ 9 7 a * m Arrive Sumter 4(M4^ Arrive Columbia 6 ^ 4 ^ No. 40 Dah,*. Leave Wilmini'on, Leave Lake VVaceamaw u o,, f Leave Marion iy F Arrive at Floreno* j ^ Arrive Sumter 4 2/am Arrire Columbia ^ a m No. 43 Dailt, Leave Columbia . r Arrive Somter Leave Florence, Leave Marion Leave Lake Waccamaw Arrive at Wilmington, * GOING NORTH. No. 48. Daily, except Saturday. J Leave Florence 10 06 p « Lftve Marion in i- I! Leave L Waoeamaw 12 4<t * m Arrive at Wilmington F60 a m No 47 Daur. 4 Leave Columbia. o aa - _ Arrive Sumter ] • 12 00nm Leave Flervuoe, ^ Uave Marion fi on . 2 Leave Lake Waoeamaw 7 10am Arrive at Wilmington, 8 20 a at J" in 4 ? 0 ' 43 ' t0 P* •» nations, Kirs Nichola, Marion, I'ae De«. Florence, Tiffiv WedrVfiaVd**'.? a ^ U, E- W*ye«*tHe, Sumi.r, Wedgefield, Comdan Janotltn and Bask over. d° 4? ® lo ® w * *"8 aH pefata Alk« 4 j’ R . R ‘’ C ' ^ S-alioaa, Aiken Junction and all points bavond Should take No. 48. PullmK.,S,”£ Augusta on tbi* road. p rs a an2*Zt r ?^ Pu,, “"" Sleapar. (or Savannah and for Augusta on Train 48 t M 4 30 pim 6 14 p pt 7 03 p m 8 80 p m ises. — a jjSSsaEi « fot UlC I tfMaMrWlS* 9 CLI a-dhaDn-rt.. ’ For Sale at Dr. J. A. Boytf$ ,n IU