The Abbeville press and banner. (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, January 06, 1886, Image 7
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farm-^niThousehold.
The Way to Run a Fariu.
(An old Farmer's lalk to his Boys.)
"When I was young at farming,
I'd watch the turnip-tops,
And quickly go to wishing
For good," big, rousing crops. _
I wished for mammoth pumpkin.
Al) others to outweigh;
In short, I took to nothiug
But wishing all the day.
A solace sweet and soothing
In every wish wou! I lurk,
Till dreaming speculation
Seemed surer than hard work.
I wished my cellar full of
Potatoes with a will:
I wished the granary groaning
With corn to go to mill.
Whilo other farmer.; wished for
A good supply of rain.
I thought it as sound logic _
To wish for fruit and grain,
And so I went on wi.-hing,
Contented w.th mv lot.
* ? * ?
In autumn no potatoes
Were builing in my pot.
I tell you I discovere I
That wishing only breeds
Ke*n disappointment: wishing
TViin'fc pull up chokin; weeds;
It won't hoe corn in summer,
Or husk it in th> fall;
I tell you, boys, that wishing
"Won't run a farm at a!L
That winter my potat es
I hail to go and buy
Right from my smiling neighbors,
. Who had a ^ooJ supply.
They'd slv!y nul^etheir elbows,
And taught me with a laugh,
That labor's waeat that's golden,
And speiua:ion (ha.i".
I learned this coo lly !e>snn?
And in my heart it t^ems
One day <>f In no>t lab>r
Is worth l<*:i years ft' dreams
And now in i-i 'y wishing,
My duty ne'er I shirk;
But just roll up my shirt-sleeves,
And li;:e a beaver work.
?U. K. Munkiltriek. j
nor?2 Fco:linsr in Winter.
The horse nee s more care during the
winter than in the summer, lie should i
be rubbed dry \\ henev or coming in from j
a drive or a day's work, that he may not,
have to remain in the stable with his huir j
wet and matted either with perspiration
or wiih the rain or snow to which he may |
have been exposed, and his legs, and ,
especially the fetlock joints, thoroughly (
cleaned, and all snow or mud removed j
from the feet. Ifc should never be fed
dusty or mouldy hay nor damaged grain, i
and it will be better if all liny be slightly
wet before it is fed. llave regular hours
for feeding and give about the same
quaniity at each feeding. The practice
of keeping the rack or manger full ail
the time, or of throwing in a forkful of |
hay every time the- st.ible is entered, is
wasteful as well as injurious to the
horse.
Oats are as cheap as hay at present
prices, so that it is better to sell hay aud i
buy oats than to keep without grain and
give all the hay the horses will eat. Oats
are also better than corn or corn meal
for a horse that is not worked all the
time, as they are not so heating. A few :
roots each day te; ve an excellent pur- j
pose in keeping the stomach and bowels j
in good condition, and carrots or turnips i
are the best for this purpose, some horse- j
men preferring one and some the other. '
Probably turnips ate best for growing
colts which are not worked, as they con- j
tain more of the phosphate or bone form- j
ing material. This is especially true
when they are grown upon super-phosphate
or bone manures.
Fertilizing by Feeding: Sfnclc.
A recent work treating of agricultural
matters, suggest feeding stock as one j
method of restoring a farm to a good
condition. Thousands of farmers, it
says, in Pennsylvania, New Jersey, New 1
York and Ohio, and even further west, j
where the land is not a? rich as it once |
was, and where farmers are learning the j
value of manure and the advantage of !
good farming, practice a regular system 1
of feeding animals to feed their land. !
they make hay, grow corn, roots, rye, !
wheat, potatoes, and make butter; sell
the grain, potatoes and butter, and feed
hav, corn fodder, roots and straw, and i
t 1 1 ;
even purcnase jecuing sinus, auu uuy >,
- lean stock iu the early fall to consume :
all these. The cattle or sheep are
turned on the stubbles, and pastures a3 j
long as there is good feeding. They are j
then fed during the winter on dry feed, !
and as they become fat aud fit j
for market are turned off, |
so that by the spring they are j
all disposed of. A steer weighing 1,200
lbs. and costing $10, is thus made to
weigh 1,000 lbs. and sell for $80, or
even more; because there is not only
the increased weight made lor the profit, i
but the increased value of a fat animal i
of a thin and uns'alable one. The feed I
is thus disposed ol at n good price, and
there is a profit beside to pay for the i
labor. In audition, thore is a large
A.-1. r
qUHUULy Ul inauuff, WIIIUII is nuim
much more than common barnyard
manure because of the high feeding of
the cattle. In a similar way the owner
of the poor land may buy cattle, and all
the fodder and grain, and feed them, !
and make an equal profit a3 the farmers
above mentioned; because they charge \
the.animals with the feed at market i
price. There is then the manure left to
go upon the land and increase the next!
year's crop, which makes less purchased ,
food necessary. As the land improves, 1
and the croj>s increase in yield, the
profits of the business are larger. In a
few years it will be unnecessary to buy ;
fodder, and the income from the farm
will then be more satisfactory, bccauce
the expenses will be lessened.
Farm and (iar.ten Notes,
In laying out a garden: For vege- |
tables, make it long aud narrow, plant
in drills running lengthwise, cultivate
with a horse, leave no weeds aud manure
high.
. A very poor and aged man busied in
planting and grafting and apple tree,
was asked, "Why do you plant trees
wi en you cannot nope to eat tne iruit 01
thjm?"
A. S. Dyckman, of Michigan, saved
his grapes from the rose-bu<r, by employing
boys to gather the bugs, and one
smart boy caught as rnanv as four quarts
in a day.
To cultivate among trees, use a whiffletree
a3 short, as the horse can walk
with, or about sixteen inches lon<?;
round the wood at the end and turn the
hooks in. j
For tree labels, use strips of sheet
zinc, rust them with water or acid,write j
on them with a common lead pencil
when moist, and they will last and be
legible half a century.
After trying many different ways, '
vinevardists now fiud baskets with
covers, and holding ten or twelve pounds I
each, the best packages for sending
'grapes by rail or steamer to market.
Many seeds don't come up because '
they are buried too deep. As a general
rule, no seeds should be p'anted deeper j
than five times their diameter; less is
ibetter if the soil is mellow and moist. i
Major Emery, of Boston, reduces bones
|"with potash, in a pit covered with two i
feet of loam, and gets his fertilizer pure.
W. H. Hills, of New Hampshire, succeeded
in dissolving bones with sulphuric
acid, but burnt his fingers and
his pocket.
Clean up about the orchard. Remove j
dead limbs. "Prune when the knife is j
sharp." Gather up all rubbish, dead i
trees, brush and weeds, and burn the j
same, thereby ridding the orchard of I
many insects which have sought shelter
there, and of there eggs, pupa;, etc.
In starting a blackberry plantation,
according to the conclusion reached at a j
recent meeting of the Grand River Yal- j
ley Horticultural society of Michigan, it !
is the best economy to buy root cuttings J
rather than to use suckers, though the j
*' ? *- ? Ai.wfinai'i.fl of lliA
ioriner uoursu ja muic cA^tuoi.v ..v ..~w
outset.
It will not do to apply coarse manure
to newly seeded clover. No other plant ;
is more easily smothered, and, while the
ground will be fertilized under the
mulch, it will lose the greater benefit ;
from the growth of clover root3 in the
subsoil. But manure applied as a top j
dressing before clover seed is sown is j
always beneficial, and is one of the best :
ways to insure a good catch.
The large amount of feed that can be :
grown on an acre in turnips makes this j
a very exhaustive crop. The succeeding
crops will show this plainly, and |
unless turnips cau be marketed cheaply
it is hardly worth while to attempt '
growing them on a large scale. English i
farmers make turnips a renovating crop, j
but they do it by feeding sheep on the
turnip patch and giving other rich food
in addition.
Many of the large crops per acre which
are reported are grown on very small j
patches, and the crop from these multi- J
plied by the number required a make a !
full acre. A single hill of potatoes may I
thus be taken, and this multiplied by j
4.8ti0, the number of hills on an acre at ;
three feet distance apart. But results ;
thus obtained are of little value. Taking
a nnnrfpr or :it lpnst nil eighth of an aCTO
"1"?*" ? ~r> is
a much better test.
If you cannot provide a nice, warm ;
and dry place for tuberose bulbs during j
ilie winter you might as well toss them ;
out of doors. There is no trouble to j
keep over the bulbs in a cool place, so j
far as anything that the eye can discover j
is concerned, but if stored in a tempera- j
ture of less than forty five degrees for ;
any considerable length of time the germ
of the llowcr shoot will become blighted, j
In this condition a tuber would grow if ;
p'anted. but it would never bloom.
What does anybedy want with a tube [
rose at all, if not the bloom? A good j
deal of the complaint about these plants i
not flowering is to be explained upon
the;e grounds.
!
Kerlpc-s. ;
Bnoir.kd IIam,?Slice the meat from :
the ham raw, as thin as you can, then j
put it into a pan of cold water; set it on
the stove in a stew-pan, and let it come j
to a boil; then have your griddle hot, I
and broil the meat with a little butter
dropped into the pan and a sprinkle of
black pepper.
Tea Cakes.?Half a pound of butter,
half a pound of sifted sugar, three entire j
eggs and throe yolks, one tablespoonful \
ot orange flower water and half a pound |
of sifted Hour. Hub the butter to a
cream with the sugar; acid the eggs and ;
the orange flower water, afterward the j
flour. Bake little cakes of the paste on j
a well-buttered pan.
Fiucassee of Eggs.?Take some hard ,
boiled eggs, cut them into quarters, j
yolks and whites. Heat some gravy
seasoned with shred lemon peel, parsley,
thyme and grated nutmeg. Put in the j
ejrgs, together with a piece of butter I
rolled in flour; shake it gently over the 1
fire until properly thickened: garnish
with yolks of hard boiled eggs, chopped J
? 11
smaii.
Rice Pudding.?One-half cupful of
rice, three-fourths of a pint of milk, !
four app'es, peeled, cored snd stewed,
one-third cupful of sugar, four eggs. '
Boil rice in milk until re.lured to pulp,
beat well with apple sauce and suirar for '
ten minutes, then <?et aside to cool; then >
carefully mix in the whites of egg-?, !
whipped to a stilt froth; butter the j
mold, pour in pudding, set in saucepan
with boiling water to reach half up its j
sides; steam slowly for twenty-five ;
minutes; permit it to stand three min- ;
utes before turning out.
Hoa-e'told SCinM.
Blankets for baby cribs made of eider- j
down cloth, are both light and warm.
It is a shame for a mother to allow her
child to become bow limbed?keep the |
heavy toddler ofl: from his feet until the j
limbs can bear the weight of the body, j
When a wash-boiler begins to rust and
is still too good to cast aside, make a I
good sized bag of strong muslin or old I
bed-ticking, put the clothes to be boiled |
into it, aud save them from rust.
A box holding a half bushel or more of :
dry, white sand will furnish almost end- j
less amusement for the little ones during :
stormy or cold days. Give them a corner
of the kitchen with plenty of spoons i
and pails.
A fact worth knowing around the
laundry: That by adding two parts of |
cream of tartar to one part of oxalic acid,
ground fine and kept dry in a bottle, you (
will find, by applying a little of the ,
powder to rust stains while the articles j
are wet, that the result is much quicker !
and better. "Wash out in clear warm
water to prevent injury to the goods. ;
The Commodore Ahead.
A gentieman was riding witn w. 11, >
Vanderbilt on Harlem lane, New York, i
while the old commodore was still alive.
A pair of very speedy horses whirled the
wheels of the light road wagon so swiftly
around that they ate up the distance
between themselves and whatever wheel? j
were ahead of them. At length, however.
the sound of hoof taps approach- J
ing from behind grew clearer and Hearer.
"U-l-e-c k," said Vanderbilt to his j
horses, and he smiled ns he made the j
nois?, ior instantly they started ahead ,
faster than before, and left the approaching
hoofs sinking backward. But no? !
thump thump, thump thump came th;
sounds nearer. The millionaire looked
anxious. Out came his whip and dowc
fell its lash with a Hick, Hick on the
neck of each horse. What followed was
described as being like the suddec
lengthening of a closed telescope, sc ,
suddenly and far did .the startled team j
leap ahead; but it was of no use
Thutrp thump, thump thump came ih< j
still approaching horses, aod presently, 1
as Yanderbilt sat frowning and biting
his lip, their heads were up to the tails
of his steeds and in an instant he wai
passed. He looked out the side of his
eyes to see his rival, and suddenly heaved
a sigh of relief. "Why," it's father!"
said he. It was the old commodore,
humped up behind Mountain Boy and
Mountain Girl, and smiling broadly.
"Good road team you've got there,
Bill," said he; "but you need anothci
pair if you're going racing."
Eccentric characters derive their pow- i
era from cranks.? Warwick.
LOYIi A310NG THE JAPS.
I
f
manifestation* of the Tender Pa*Klon?Marrlajc
furoinoniei*
The Japanese maiden is permitted her
first acquaintance with mankind at the
age of seventeen. At that age she is
permitted to wallc or ride abroad with '
her mother or the ever present maid, and i
feast her eyes. 'Tis then the young !
eligibles of the male sex are permitted !
to see her and know of her existence.
They may also learn who she is, but not
from her own lips. She is not permitted
to speak to any one, even if respectfully
addressed. When the eye3 of a young
nobleman fall upon a maiden whom lie
thinks he wants to wed he first tells his
father. No .Japanese, male or female,
would ever think of a matrimonial venture
without parental consent. The
father manages to communicate with the
lady's father. If agreeable to pursue
the matter further the son gojs to call
on his father-in-law-elect. lie manages
to fliDg in a word of compliment
of the lady, but not a syllable
concerning marriage is permissible. If
the father-in-law-elect is pleased with
the appearance of his proposed son inlaw
he claps his hands, a servant appears
whom he tells that he wishes some
1 xl__ 1
tea or ssiki, ns xuu jusu may uv, ?uu uc
wants his daughter to bring it. By this
sign the young man knows that he has
won his suit. By the same sign the
young lady knows the meaning of her
call. She enters, blushing scarlet, puts
down her tray, serves her father and his
guest, but not a word is spoken. If she
likes the appearance of her suitor she
may make a sheep's eye at hitn, but if
she be indifferent she does not even
glancc in his direction. In a few moments
the suitor take3 his leave. The
next day, if the families be those of
wealth and distinction, a servant ippears
at the bride's house with the most costly
presents. For the br'de rich and elegant
silken robes, one of them white for
a wedding gown; a rich embroidered
girdle, a superb small sword, or dagger
(every Japanese maiden of rank carries
such a weapon), and a fan of the very
finest workmanship. For the father
there may come gold and silver mounted
saddles and bridles, costly diamondhiltcd
swords, and for the mother the
richest silken robes and rahntles. This
is the outward and visible signs of beTK.i
warlrlinrr invn.rin.h1 r t.flkes
UlUUIt A AAV ?- *?-.j
place twenty-seven days after the betrothal.
Up to 1874 there was no religious significance
to marriage in Japan, and
hence no religions ceremony. Nor was
there any legal ceremony ob erved other
than the reporting of the event, with
the names of the parties, to the local
registrar of such contracts. Marriage
was purely a family and social observance."
The two families met at the house
of the bridegroom. Presents were given
and exchanged. Bridesmaids were the
celebrants, and two bottles of saki the
implements by which the hymenial chain
was forged. The families seated themselves
on mats in a circle. The bride
and groom were led in and seated on
two mats in the middle. On one bottle
of saki a male butterfly was attached by
a delicate silken thread. A female butterfly
was similarly attached to the other
bottle. The bridesmaids put the two
bottles on a rich lacquered tray, and beside
them three little cups, piled one oil
tnn nf the ntlmr. The bride took one
?1'
cup, poured a little saki into it from the
female butterfly bottle. The groom
took the male bottle and poured a little
in from that. The bride took
three sips, the groom took three sips,
and then that cup was placed at the
bottom. A similar process was observed
with the other cups. This was called
"San-Sun-Ku-Do," or three times three,
and at its completion the ceremony was
over. During this, however, both bride
and groom were clothed in their richest
vobes. They were now husband and
wife, but much yet remained. Both
then retired to their respective apartments,
changed their dress, and again
appeared. Here came the marriage feast,
and this lasted until midnight. At that
hour every soul had to le'ave?fathers,
mothers on both sides?everybody. The
bride and groom were left "to linish the
feast as might seem to them best.
Neither could be seen again, even by
servants, for three days. Then the wife
emerged, and her first duty was to call
on her parents, and sometimes, in the
case of very wealthy people, she was
nil tins mission bv a 1)10"
.... ? ,
ccssion of her husband's friends and
relatives.
In the lower or middle classes the
same observances were followed, though,
of course, governed by pecuniary circumstances.
Sometimes, when the families
were poor, the parents, by a genteel
fiction, winked at an elopement of the
young folks. ?Chicago Herald.
Origin of Stoves.
Stove is derived from Saxon stofa.
One of these sources of domestic infelicity,
however modified its form, is
merely a fireplace inclosed on all sides,
the air entering from below and carried
ott, as in a common grate, by a vent.
The general principle is?first, to employ
the luel in the most advantageous manner
for heating the external part of the
* -i . _ i ?
stove, anci, secona, 10 Keep wuum tuc
room as much of the air so warmed as is
consistent with whole&omene?s and
cleanliness.
A fixed stove (stuba) was used in the
time of the Koman empire for heating
baths, and in Germany and Scandinavia
for baths and hothouses. In the middle
ages they were generally constructed of
brick or tiles, sometimes of slate or steatite
(soapstone), and used for warming
dwellings. They were huge structures,
sometimes occupying the whole side
of a room, and in Scandinavia their
broad, llat surface was the sleeping-place
of the household. The (ire was kindled
at the bottom, and the heat and smoke
passed through various flues before
reaching the chimney. The stoves were
economical of fuel, a matter of much importance
in some parts of Europe. In
the homes of the rich they were sometimes
faced with porcelain or highly polished
tiles. Many will remember, no
doubt, a porcelain stove of this description
exhibited in the Swedish department
at the Centennial exposition ia
187l?. They have oven? and flues for
co ?king, and need to be replenished
with fuel but once in twenty-four hours.
One of the first attempts at making a
stove of iron was that of Cardinal Polig
uac in France, in the early part ot tiie
eighteenth century. The Polignnc fireplaces,
so-called, were constructed with
hollow hacks, hearths and iron jambs to
economize the lioat. In 1716 Dr. I)esaugliers,
of London, modified these fireplaces
to use them for coal instead of
wood. But neither these nor the Holland
stoves ever became popular in England,
owin^ to the strong prejudice in
favor of the open fires.
No man can learn what he has not preparation
for learning, however near to
his eye is the object. A chemist may
tell his most precious secrets to a carpenter,
aud he shall never be the wioer?the
secrets he would not utter to a chemist
for an estate.
DATIS AND THE DESERTERS.
Praying; with tlie Confederate President?A
Story of the War.
A Baltimore letter to the New York
Sun toils the following story of the war:
While the two armies under General
Grant and General Lee were confronting
each other below Petersburg, President
Jetferson Davis became so exhausted by
overwork that he determined to rest for
a few days. His steward was a worthy
finrmnn nnmpd F.urrlinrr. who before the
war conducted a flourishing nursery business
near Richmond. The president notified
Eggling of his purpose to take a
rest, and directed that all visitors be excluded
until further orders. Mr. Eggling
and his assistants carried out their
instructions, and Mr. Davis serenely enjoyed
his rest.
One night at about 10 o'clock there
was a strong pull at the front door bell.
Mr. l'-ggling answered the call, and on
opening the duor found standing outside
a venerable gentleman, who gave his
name, and said he wished to see the
pres dent on business of great importance.
Mr. Eggling informed him that
the president had retired, tnd could not
possibly be seen until next morning.
' 'But, my dear sir," said the caller,
who gave his name as Mr. A., "it will
be too late then. I wish to try to save
the iives of two German deserters from
the other side who are condemued to bo
shot at sunrise as spies."
The mention of the nativity of the
doomed men touched a sympathetic
chord in Mr. Eguling's heart, and he invited
Mr. A. to a seat in the hall. After
i ; j.i c il,?
JiUcirui^ liiu iiuiiii jjui tiuiiiiii a ui uic aiicac
and sentence of the supposed spies, Mr.
Egffling became interested in their deliverance.
Ke accordingly left Mr. A.
in the halJ, and weut up stairs to Mr.
Davis1 chamber. He opened the door
noiselessly, and moved on tiptoe across
the carpeted floor toward the bed, fearing
that Mr. Davis would be asleep. The
gas was burning dimly. Mr. Davis happened
to be awake and asked his chamberlain
what he wanted.
"Mr. President," said Eggling. "I
have been in your service a long time,
and have never, as you know, solicited
any special favor from yon."
Mr. Davis admitted that.
"I have one to ask now, resumed Eggling,
"and I hope you will not refuse
it." He then requested that Mr. A.,
who was waiting in the hall downstairs,
be allowed to come up to the chamber
to see him on urgent busiaesa, involving
the lives of two innocent soldiers.
The president consented, and in a
short time Mr. A., accompanied by Eggling,
presented himself before the president,
who remained in bed. After a
short preliminary conversation Mr. A.,
made Known the object of his visit,
which was to secure a reprieve for the
two men until the charge against them
could be further investigated.
President Davis asked various questions,
and, when informed that the sen?
* * . i'.l 1..J
tence ot tne arumneaa court marciai imu
been approved by General Lee, declared
that he could rot and would not interfere.
Mr. A. became importunate, and
Mr. Davis so far relented as to agree to
think over the matter for an hour, at the
end of which Mr. A. would receive his
final decision, Mr. A. then withdrew,
and at the appointed time returned to
the chamber with Eggling. The president
courteously informed his truest that
he had considered the matter fully, and
could not change his decision.
"The men must die, if General Lee
has approved the sentence," said the
President.
"Is that your irrevocable conclusion?"
Mr. A. tremulously asked.
"It is; I cannot reverse it," Mr. Davis
replied.
"Then," said Mr. A., "will you rise
from your bed and unite with me in
prayer to Almighty God for the souls of
the poor unfortunates who are to be shot
to death in the morning?"
President Davis agreed to do this, and
in a minute the three persons in the
room were kneeling, and Mr. A. was
fervently praying for the salvation of the
doomed Germans. When "Amen" was
said Mr. Davis was about to rise, but ho
was prevented by Mr. A., who said:
"Now, Mr. President, I want you to
pray."
Mr. Davis, however, insisted on rising,
and after doing so, said: "Mr. Eggling,
bring me some paper and peu and ink."
They were speedily produced, and in a
few moments the desired reprieve was
handed to Mr. A., who, after profusely
thanking the President, hastened back
to the Confederate carup, arriving just
in time to avert the execution."
Live Fisli in a Wheat Field.
There are several fine trout streams in
the vicinity of Silverton, and II. G.
Gui'd, who edits and publishes the Appeal
there, has become quite a fishologist.
Like all who write or talk about
fish, some of his statements seem almost
incredible, as the following sample
shows: About three years ago, a farmer
on Pudding river built a fish pond and
stocked it with yearling carp. That
winter the river overflowed the pond,and
the fi9h escaped, and have since remained
in the river. Not long since, a farmer
who had a field of fine fall grain adjoining
the river, noticed that something
had been wa lowing it down. There
were no tracks of animals?nothing but
long, irregular, snake-like trails leading
up from the rivr. One night this week
he farmor, curious to know the cause
of the new "roller process," posted himself
conveniently at hand, and in the
bright moonlight stood a watchful sentinel
over his field. He had not long to
wait before h's vi<ril was rewarded by
the appearance of a long train of objects
that came waddling up from the river
into the grain. Waiting until the intruders
had flapped over a considerable
space of ground, the fanner made a rush
and was almost paralyzed to find thit
the visitors were carp, who were feeding
like swine upon his succulent wheat.
Procuring a club he killed a dozen of
the largest and took them home. The
fish displayed considerable awkward
agility in escaping to the river. The
farmer will have fresh fish all winter.
Carp are known to be very fond of
wheat, and it is a scientific fact that they
can sustain life out of their native clement
for several hours at a time.?Portland
Oregonian.
Only twenty-five cents.
lied Star Cough Cure.
Ko opiates or prison.
The mnn who raised tho first American
ting on California's soil is now living
in Ohio. His name is Jacob P. Leese.
The Most MrsER.vdi.is Creature
among all mankind is the confirmed
dyspeptic, who always looks as though life
had no charms left for him; and yet the
verj worst of this chiss may bo brought
back to health and happiness by using
Vinegar Bitters, a remedy that even
the most skeptical modern practitioners
are beginuing to uae in their practice.
Fifteen swords worn by Garibaldi at
various epochs during his campaign are
to be placcd in the capitol at Rome.
' v %.-K'
Why Jews Live mo Long.
The New England Medical Monthly comments
very favorably on tho proverbial long
and healthful lives of the Jews. Dr. Picard
holds that this superiority is due to thair
stringent health laws. The Mosaic, like the
older Egyptian code, is very stringent regarding
the eating of flesh and other articles
of food. Of the animals examined a large
proportion are always condemned as unfit for
food. People who eat meat indiscriminately
are very prone to disorders of the blood and
of the kidneys, for meat is composed of nitrogen,
which the kidneys have to remove from
the blood, and of course they cannot do this
4. i? iu _ -.M _ c
buucussiuiiy uy tut) cuu ul ??uiu9i ?
safe cure, the best kidney strengthened unless
it is temperately partaken of and only
the very best meat used. Jews also use alcoholic
liquors very sparingly and thus keep
up good digestion.and th:?n again they are a
holiday-loving and t;abbatli-observing clas3
?Housekeeper.
A Practical Jofc? 011 Mark Twain.
Robert Fulford, an ex-printer, tells
this story of Mark Twain's early life as a
reporter in Virginia City, Nov: "There
was a little town or camp just outside of
Virginia City, and the two places were
separated by a deep gulch, and the road
that crossed" this was the scene of many
a midnight murder and robbery. Some
of the boys laid a plot to give Sam
Clemens a good scare before he left for
San Francisco. The plan was to waylay
him some night as* he passed along
j this lonely road and take his watch,
! pistol and money away from him and rc|
turn them a day or two later. The night
I came. He was coming home pretty late
j from the other side. The boys knew he
I had a pistol, and that it was a dangerous
inl'o * hnf tVinf wna frVw* aorf. nf r\rorti1
jokes we all indulged in at that time. It
would, of course, be necessary to get the
drop on him, otherwise somebody would
get hurt. The plan worked all right.
They rushed out from behind a rock,
with pistols cocked and leveled, and
commanded him to throw up his hands,
! which he did very promptly,
i There was nothing else to
: do. Of course the boys were
masked. They took everything be had,
including a very common old silver
watch, and he seemed to be right glad
to get away with his life. The next day
he wrote a thrilling article for the Enterprise^
giving a detailed account of the
affair, abusing the supposed robbers with
terrific vengeance. The secret was kept
dark till he was going to leave on the
stage for San Francisco. Just as Clemens
I was about to get on the stage, a commitI
tee of the boys with very solemn counj
tenances walked up to him and with a
! very formal speech presented him with a
j neat looking case, which he supposed
j contained some pleasing memento by
which his Virginia City friends wished
; to be remembered, l'ou can imagine irs
: surprise and the yell that went up from
the crowd when he opened the case and
found inside the watch, pistol and small
amount of money of which he had been
I robbed a few nights before. The driver
| cracked his whip and the coach went off
i with a whirl. It was the sort of a
! practical joke Clemens did not appreciate,
and it was the last he ever saw of
j Virginia City."
?a?
! The inhabitants of the Laos country,
' in Siam, are the laziest people in the
| world. They are so indolent that they
; do little more than collect rice enough
| to keep them alive.
"Thelight that lies,
In woman's eyes,"
! is a ray of heaven's own brightness; but it is,
| alas! often dimmed or quenched by some wear|
ing diseasc,perhaps silently borne.but taking all
comfort and enjoyment out of life. That light
of the household can be rekindled and made to
j glow with its natural brightness. Dr. It. V.
Pierce's "Favorite Prescription" is a potent
j specific for most of the chronic weaknesses and
i uiscusua jiuuiiuur iu noiucn,
Rich veins of silver have been found in the
Red mountain region of Montana, and there is
a stampede of miners thither.
* * * * Young or middle-aged men sufferj
ing from nervous debility or other delicate
I diseases, however induced, speedily and permanently
cured. Address World's Dispensary
Medical Association, Buffalo, N". Y.
| A necklace of monkey's teeth was found
: around the neck of a mummified Peruvian
princess dug up near Lima recently.
The huge, drastic, griping, sickening pills aro
fast being superseded by Dr. Pierce's "Purgative
Pellets." Sold by druggists.
Of the 300,000,000 eggs annually used in Paris
every one is inspected by being held before a
candle.
Asiatic Cholera.
i What is known as Asiatic cholcra, from the
: fact that it first appeared in Asia, is probably
; the most severe and fatal of all diseases. Epi!
demies of it have occurred in Asia, particu!
larly in India, for several centuries. It was
I not, however, till 1S17 that the attention of
: European physicians was specially directed to
the disease by the outbreak of a violent epidemic
of cholcra at Jcssoro in Bengal. This
I
was followed by its rapid spread over a large
portion of British India, where it caused immense
destruction of life both among natives
and Europoang. In 1823 it had extended into
Asia Minor and Russia in Asia. From this
period till 1830 no great extension took place,
. but in the latter year it appeared in Persia and
! along the Caspian Sea, and thence entered
i
| Russia in Europe. Despite the strictest sani|
tary precautions, the disease spread rapidly.
J It ravaged northern and central Europe, and
j spread onwards to England, appearing in Sunj
derland in October 1831 and in London January
i 1832, during which year it continued to prevail
! in most of the cities and largo towns of Great
i Britain and Ireland. The disease subsequently
j extended into Franco, Spain and Italy, and
crossing the Atlantic spread through North
and Central America. It entered Europe
again in 184", whence it came to Amcrica, and
j subsequently appeared in the West Indies. A
j fourth epidemic visited Europe in 1865-66, but
I was leas extensive and destructive than its
I predecessors. This year it again appeared in
i Europo, and is now raging to an alarming
J Coughs, Bronchitis, Asthma and similar
I troubles, if suffered to progress, result in
! serious pulmonary affections. Piso's Cure for
j Consumption reaches directly the seat of disi
ease and gives relief.
j extent in France and Spain, while one case
j has been reported in England.
A black pilgrim of tho Hebrew faith was
seen in Jerusalem recently.
The Pains and Aches
Of rheumatism have in many Instances been eur.'il
by Hood's Sarsaparilla. The best authorities say
that rheumatism originates m a muruiu luuuntun ui
the bloo<l. Lactic acid, circulating with the blood,
attacks the fibrous tissues, particularly In the Joints.
Hood's Sarsaparllla, by Its purifying and vitalizing
action on the blood, correc ts the cause of the disease,
and thus effects the most remarkable cures.
Rheumatic Lumbago
"I was troubled with rheumatic lumbago, and
seeing Hood's Sarsaparllla was recommended for
that, I thought I would try It. After talcing three
bottles I felt like a new man. I was also unabloto
sleep nights, but after taking Hood's Sarsaparllla I
could sleep as well as ever. I would recommend
Hood's Sarsaparllla before all others."?L. E. Ca^sidy,
Omaha, Neb.
"I snffered from what the doctors called muscular
rheumatism. I took Hood's Sarsaparllla and am entirely
cured."?J. V. A. I'hoi;dkoot, letter carrier,
Chicago, 111.
Hood's Sarsaparllla
Sold by all druggists. $1; six for $5. Prepared only
li\ C. I. HOOD & CO., Apothecaries, Lowell, SI&33.
IOO Doses One Dollar
V ^ V;. '
,\- ' "' " " ' .. ' ?
Twenty-fonr Honrs to lilve.
From John Kuhn, Lafayette, Ind., who an- c
nounces that he is now in "perfect health," we
have the following: "One year ago I was, to all
appearance, in the. last stages of Consumption.
Our best physicians gave my case up. I finally
got so low that our doctor said I could only live
twenty-four hours. My friends then purchased
a bottle of Dr. Wm. Hall's Balsam for
the Lung's, which considerably benefited
me. I continued until I took nine bottles, and
I am now in perfect health."
For dyspepsia, indigestion, depression of
spirits, general debility in their various forms,
also as a preventive against fever and aguo and
other intermittent fevers,the "Ferro-Phosphorated
Elixir of Calisaya," made by Caswell,Haz- _
ard & Co., New York,and sold by all Druggists, *
is the best tonic: and for patients recovering \
from fever or other sickness it has no equal. jFrazer
Axle CSrease
T_ 11. - i i i ,.i? n 41,? TT_?
lb me OlHIluura AAIC vxretiac ml iuc nunu. usu
and save your horsesand wagons. Onegreas- .
Jug will last two weeks. 1
You will get more comfort for 25cts. in Lyon's ^
Heul Stifleneiu than in any other article you
buy.
If a cough disturbs your sleep, take IPiso'a ^
Cure for Consumption and rest well. I
- t
Med Star
TRADE MARK. ?
|&|il 1
Free from Opiates, Emetics and Poison.
SAFE. ttt/esni. '
SURE. ?
PROMPT.
AT Dbuooists AND IIbalfrb.
THE CUARXE3 A. YOOELER CO..BALTIgOKE,MP,
IF ^ _ |% Cures Rheumatism, Neuralgia,
LAf Bf A I tl Baciarh*, llrsdube, Toothache, ,
SOl i H I P?^^BI TVcENTS.fl
Ulll at Dure cists and dealkes.-TUB
CHAEtKS A. VOCELER CO., DALTISCUE, SID.
CREAOALl||f=pf|
when applied Into the nos-|SyOPCA&i Q?k\JfPj|
trils, will be absorbed, effect-jS
ually cleansing the head ?fgH f?f}HE1i?.I
catarrhal virus, causing
healthysecrotions. ItallaysyiHi'/FEVEt?
inflammation, protects thefj^ '* &jF21
membrune from fresh colds, K1 /' W&SfBtH
completely heals the soroMjK*" / ?H|
and restores the senses ofSf / _vt^EdM
taste and smoll.
Hot a Liquid or
A few applications relievo. * ?? ' <
I A thorough treatment icill'i A *JF I
cure. Agreeable t-> use. y flV > tp wPn
Send for circular. M cents; A . I^la W bB?
at druggists or by mail.
ELY BROTHERS, Druggists, Owcgo, N. Y.
nciiuj
CURES AND PREVE^T3
Colds, Coughs, Sore Throat, Influenza,
Inflammations, Rheumatism, Neuralgia,
Headache, Toothache,
Asthma,
DIFFICULT BREATHING.
CURES THE WORST PAINS in from one to twent?
minutes. NOT ONE HOUR after reading this advertisement
need any one SUFFER WITH PAIN.
It ail way's Heady Relief is a Sure Cure for
Every Pain, Sprains, Bruises, Pains in
the Hack, C .est or Limbs. It was
the First und is the Only
PAIN RK3IE1)Y
That instantly stops tho most excruciating pains,
allavs inflammation, and cures Congestions, whether
of the Lungs, Stomach. Bowels, or other glands or
organs by one application.
A half to a teaspoonful in half a tumbler of water
will in a few minutes cure Cramps, Spasms, Sour
Stomach, Heartburn, Nervousness, Sleeplessness,
Sick Headache, Diarrncca, Dysentery, Colic, Flatulency,
and all internal pulns.
Malaria in Its Various Forms.
There is not a remedial agent in the world that will
cure Fever and Ague and all other Malarious. Bilious
and other fevers, aided by HAD WAY'S PILLS*
so quick as RAJ)WAY'S RKADY RELIEF.
Flity eentt per bottle. Sold by druggists.
DR. RADWAY'S
SARSAPARILLM RESOLVENT,
The Great Blood Purifier,
For the Cure of all Clirouic Diseases.
Chronic Rheumatism, Scrofula, Syphilitic Complaints,
etc. (see our book on Venereal, etc.; price '25
cents), Glandular Swelling, Masking Dry Cough,
Cancerous Affections, Weeding of the Lungs, Dyspepsia.
Water Brash, White Swelling*, Tumors, Piini>v.?
lilotrhos. Eruptions of the Face. Ulcers. Hip
bisoases, Gout, Dro; sy, Rickets, Suit Kheum, ifronchitis,
Consumption, Diabetes, Kidney, Bladder,
Liver Complaints, etc.
SCAOFULA,
Whether transmitted from parents or acquired. Is
within the curative rauge of the Sarsaparillian Resolvent.
Cures have been ma:lo v.-hcre persons have b?en
afflicted with Scrofula from their vouth up to 20, :K?
and 40 years of ??e, bv M. RADWAY'S SARSAPARILLIAN
RESOLVENT, a remedy composed of in- |
gradients of extraordinary medical properties, essential
to purify, heal, repair and invigorate the broken
down and wasted body. (J nick, pleasant, safe and
permanent in its treatment and cure.
Sold by all druggists. One dollar a bottle. '
DR. RADWAY'S PILLS
The Great Liver anl Stomach Remady
For the cure of all disorders of the Stomach, Liver,
Dowels, Kidneys, Bladder, Nervous Diseases, Lots
of Api?titc, Headache, Costivoness, Indigestion,
Biliousness, Fover, Inflammation of the Bowels,
Piles, and all derangonieuts of the internal viscera, i
Purely vegetable, containing no mercury, minerals i
or deleterious drugs,
Price, 25 cents per box. Sold by all druggis
DYSPEPSIA!
Dr. Itndwny's Pill* are a cure for this complaint.
They restore strength to the stomach and
enable it to perform its functions. The symptoms I
.?.,K i<n],{|jtv nf , .
oi uyspeiwsnuHttpiwiMyiuti nivu A \t :i..Z 1
the system to contract diseases, lake the medicine
according to directions, arid observe what wo say in (
'False aiul True" respecting diet. intlMV . i
f!&~Send a letter stamp to DR. UADWA i
OO., No. 32 Warren .Street, New \ork, lor
Sat^HADWAVS. |
nml tell ns what you^"""
want. U. W. PAYNE & SON'S, Drawer 1850. Elmira i
N. Y.. or New York City. Eastern Agents. Hill. Ci,\rke
& Co.. Boston. Mass. Oar patent hI \ ertieal .
Holier will not prime. No danger of burning 'lues, ;
fer^T Hop piasTers'."! ! \
1 VAfi I Highly medicated for the cure of E '
1 BEAT pain aud disease. A wonderful H : c
2 DbAI strengthening Potouo PlnatorK : I
| TUPM made from Burgundy Pi tch.GumBg | I
S 1 ** ** 'Tl * and the virtues of fresh Hops. U I
a i TOn^Vn/tVi.-k T.nmft Prlftlc. 11 f
H|VsUrCTJ XJJt.UVJll.ijr , IMM.'UX'.IVJ ? ~ , , __ . .
Stitch, Femalo Pains, Sore Muscles, Rheumatism, Is | a
Weak Lungs or pain in any part. The BEST plae-H J t
gj tor known. Call for Hop Piaster, 25c. every where g| j (j
CONSUMPTION.
I havo a poaitlvo remedy for tho abovo dlsoaso; by Its
tieo thousandsof caseso( tho worst kind undo! Ion?
standing have been enrod. Indeed. strong Is my faith
In Us olllcacy.thiit I wl ! sendTWO BOTTLES FREE,
together with a YAI VABI.E TREATISE on this disease
to ouy saffurer. Glr? express ami P. O. nJdr. ??.
1)11. T. A. SLOO Hit, If 1 Pearl St., Now York.
FACE, hands, feet,
anil nil their imperfections including FaMr
*^h einl Development, Superfluous Hair, Birth
(fj&k Marks. Mole*. Wartu, Moth, Freckles, Ked
tBf Nose, Aene, U'lk Heads, Seal's, Pitting anil
irrATiRi their treatment. Dr. John H. Woodbury, 37 X. I
lVarl St., Albany, X, Y. Kst'b'd 1S7U. Send
"K'.'wt I 10e. for book.
SCR0FULAR1A. CATARRHINE.
Only absolute eradleators of all blood diseases ami of
catarrh. Not palliatives like other medicines, but entirely
removing basal disease. Send for pamphlet If
you want to be really cured, ik-rofularia Co., N.Y.C1V
m W ' ':rf^
"-APIES!
PROHP?ANDfiELIABLE. ?
iRjllty Endorsed by Physicians
Mi I
action' removing the
(ufniYlluiil causes that produce
0L$s Bilious Headache, Dysflf!
pepsia, Piles, &c.
, By the use of HUNT'S v ' ??
IEMEDY the Stomach and Bowels ' 3
rill regain their strength, and the
lood -will be perfectly purified. _
It cures Female complaints and by v
ts use monthly sickness is rendered ;-?#
>ainless,
It is purely vegetable, and meets a ' ^
*rant never before furnished to the i
>ublic, and the utmo3t reliauce may |
te placed in it
RELIABLE WORDS.
?
" ue wuo lives arccr nature soau novsr uo ??
A Clerjn man.
Rev. Charles Pike, of wiuerbury, Conn.. Mys:
I contracted a weakness of the kidneys, which
*as made worse by drinking water in the different
laceB where I resided. I suffered severely. I pur- ,
haeed a bottle of Hunt's (Kidney and Liver) Rex- '
dy, with the guarantee that it would help me, as . $
; afterward did."
" In an orderly honse, all is soon ready."
A G. atctul Lady.
"This is to certify tnat i have imsd Hunt's (Kid- , - a
ey and Liver) Remedy for the kidneys and other * . :, -s5
roubles with very satisfactory results, and would - -.XTS
ecommcnd the eame to those aflllcte.1 as I was. hatefully,
Mrs. D. F. Peck, Ausonia, Conn.
" Out of debt, ouf of danger."
Mv Wife's M tlier. ^
Mr. Charles. \V. Morrs, Jfagle Office, Pitts field,
lass., writes: 41 My wife's mother had been in * . ' 3
rery prccarious condition with dropsy, or Bright's
lisenBe of the kidneys. Hunt's (Kidney and Liver)
{emedy has worked a miracle in her."
Pricc $1.25. Send for Illustrated Pamphlet to
HUNT'S REMEDY CO.. Providenoa, R. L
SaI^ KB *11 Hmcer'aKa.
3. N.CRITTENTON, General Agent, New Yor*. -;=J|
HT?u-3l
? ?BDi? r\l Vinegar Bitter*, a purUJilrtJAnOlITChV
gative aud touie, purifies the ' JR
III'' 9Sg tn\ blood, strengthens the liver
and kidneys, and will restore \ - . ->>
health, however lost. . jfyj
Vinegar Bitters is the ' '
best remedy discovered for ~ y
c?promoting digestion, caring jgS
headache and Increasing tho .- $
ifllfIwM :?Ma ;& vital powers.
^ , - 1 Vinegar Bitters as aim- 'Jjiy.
Ilates the food, regulates the stomach and bow- it&k
els. giving healthy and natural 6leep. .
Vinegar Bitters is the great disease preventer,
and stands at the head of all family rem* .
edies. No liouSe should ever be without it.
Vinegar Bitters cures Malarial, Bilious and V:
other fevers, diseases of tho Heart, Liver and V JT^e
Kidneys, and a hundred other painful disorders. ' - VC?3
Send for either of our valuable reference .'* 1%
books for ladies, for farmers, for merchants, our Medical
Treatise on Diseases, or our Catechism ?3
en Intemperance and Tobacco, which last should
be in the hands of every child and youth in (he
country.
Any two of the above books mailed free 011 'X
receipt of four cents f?r registration fees.
^LH. McDonald Drug Co., 582 Washington St., N. Y? '?
IMMEDIATE RELIEF!' I
Gordon's King of Pain relieves pain of whatever av 'yS
ture, the moment it la applied, and is a household ;
remedy wherever known for Rheumatism, Neural- , f*!i
-? T~?.l n,,m. nnrt S/?*lrti. fS
auttuucuo auu a.uvwuth/ut, wv. ? , . ,
Sprains and Bruises. Diarrhoea Dysentery, dor* *
Throat, Ulcers, Fresh Wounds, etc. liurns will not
b.lster If applied, and Bruises will heal In a day that ' . ; <
would require a week by any other method. Th? .-i
remedy is furnished In powder, with labels, etc.. and g' Is
sent by mall, postage paid. It is put up In 50c.. $1
and $5 packages. The 50c., or trial package, when
reduced to liquid form, will All 24 2oz. bottles, whlcl*
are worth at retail, $4. Agents can coin money sell- '
lng It It Is worth ten times its cost for burns alonau
Send postal notes or two cent stampj. Address
E. Q. RICHARDS. Sole Proprietor, Toledo, Ohio.
aWAG^Ipju^' %1||
Pric# Lii^mMtlon fijj
I CURE FITS!
When I say cure I do not mean merely to stop them . j'
for a time and then have them return again, I mean a
radical cure. I have mode the disease of FITS, EPI? >'
LEPSY or FALLING SICKNESS a life-long study. I . ?
warrant my remedy to cure the worst coses. Because
others have failed feno reasonfor not now receiving a
cure. Send at once for a treatise and a Free Bottle of
my infallible remedy. Give Express and Post Office. r :
It costs you nothing for a trial, and I will cureyou. . >Address
Db. IL G. ROOT, 183 Pearl St., New York. ,.
^^rfirinri your own Bona,
idBGWflJLJ^ Meal. Oyster Sheila, "
Flour and Cora
WmPBSgl jft" fhp itoTT A "Htm TVH-T.T.
M9S/SE^Jm (P. Wllaon'8 Patent). lOO per
*s cent, more made in keenlne ponlf*
try. Also POWER MILLS and )FARBf '* ,
FEED HILLS. Circulars and Testimonials sent
on application. WILSON BROS., Eaiton, Pa.
Iasthma^SSI
German Asthma Cure neveiy'at&toffivo i#uH
m?iiaMrei?</intiieworBtcaees4usure?comfort-B
ableeleep;effectscnrcswhereallotherHfoil. Am
atrial convinces tlx most skeptical. Price 60c. and
S1.00,o? Drugrists or bv mail. 8a mnla FREE
rorstMop. D^KBOHI^MAN^StP^MtoaJ
>B J EUS??A0s7^^a
Best Couc;h Syrup. Tastes good. Uso H
in time. Sold by druggists. t?f
ftr ?r in "staple goods rnrr .
\H ujl No jewelry receipts ortrash; bet goods flff f
VUi III neededinevery house, that sell for $5.45 I llbki ->
CASH, sent free on receipt of the addresses of 25 persons (tS
to 40 years old), and so cents to pay for this advertisement and
postage on goods. Certain satisfaction. Order now, as this
offer is limited. NIAGARA SUPPLY CO.,
Drawer 168, BUFFALO, N. T.
AHCMTQ U/AHTCR
nilL.ll i u vi nn i lu
VTe want a reliable Lady or Gent In each town and
township to sell our goods; also general agents. Partlcularstree.
Address Jefferson M'k'o Co.. Toledo.O.
THURSTON'S STOOTH POWDER
Keeping Tttth Perfect and Oanu Healthy*
Al fa AAIUA WAiNTUI>. Sen J 10c.
OLD COINS Sdj^A^Err.
scu a vi.u is i.Hrri .rt Ave.. Boston Highlands. Mas I.
D|a!Ja D!BIa Great English Gout Ml
Diall S I IliSa Rheumatic Remedy.
Oval Hox, 81.00; round, 60 ett.
Ill I IITC A An active Man or Woman In every
Bflf fil I C "county to foil our ;voiis. Salary $73.
wSBti P?r Booth and Lxp?nse?. Kxpcmts in ad9V
vancc. Canvassing outfit KREE! Partirulart
V V free. Standard Silver-waro Co. Boston, tfaas.
ISdde^Wue8H!SS
a juamania jmp?JK3Chaiiestmvn. Mass.
UflDDUIM E Chloral and
M Uffrri I N^pium Habits
EASILY CURED, BOOK FREE.
)R. J. C. HOFFMAN, Jefferson, Wisconsin.
If ITCIIELL'S Perforated Belladonna
LT1 PJaurern cure all Aches aud Pains. Sure Hemid
y lor that cold spot between the shoulders. Sold
>y Druggists overywhere.
Ton are allowed a free trial of thirty days of the nae
>f Dr. Dye's Celebrated Voltaic Belt with Elcctric Sualensory
Appliances, for the speedy relief and pe^
n.anent cure of Nervovs Debility, loss of Vitality and
Vanhood, and all kindred troubles. Also for many
ithcr diseases. Complete restoration to Health, Vigor,
,nd Manhood guaranteed. No risk is Incurred, nius.
rated pamDhlet in seated envelope mailed free, by cA
[resslns VOLTAIC BELT CO.. Marshall, DUcW
t1ic5alc5 of that cla** o}
/^yr..... i >!?2 reuie.lie'. an<l lias (jiven
?SSr\ TO*5 DAYS^S almost uaivc;?il sa;ii?icErzrSi'S
""?MTOPIiVBROSfei
M KM*,**
CflOSlittl Co. arnon^ the leading Mcdi*
m^ClncinnuU.BKa ^ ? ^ITH.
Ohio. Bradford, Pa.
\j SoMhy Druggsu.
nmmm
"CHICHESTER'S ENGLISH"
The Ori^lnnl and Only <?ciiiiine.
:5afeaiid always rcli*blr. Rrwarc of Worthless la-itatlcnt.
'4C'hlctJe?tcr,? EncHuh" arv tha b?n auJ?. Imii?p*nxalil?
TO, (.A DIES. Tuclw>e4c.'stamp*; far particular.*. tfsti.
monlnls, irto., in letter rent vou l>r rv. BEk. 5 a aC>, H|
P11 1 %l
H&O'l MadUon bq.,l*btlc?!n, l\? 9 S 5a.^ #