Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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Tfc? Awinilta Dnklte. One who has lieen all over the world Mid to me: "Your Martinhjpe friend, fer-de-lance. Is not to be comjwm'd with the dukite snake of Australia. It is like the picture you have Keen of sin. a long. red snake, with eye* the living embodiment of evil. '12i?> dukiu-s never go alone. If you are unfortunate enough to kill one without killing its mate, the latter wiii follow your trail remor*ele?sly. like death, or fate. and. though you camp twenty miles from 4he spot, It will kill you as sure as you killed its partner."?New York Press. H*v ?l?c?r? Arc Paid. The highest figure ever paid to a ftlsger at Covent Garden was the sum of $48,000 paid to Mine. Adelina PattI in 1870 for sixteen appearances, or $3000 for each appearance. Mine. I'atti f/.n tlila in hpp American tours. when she obtained, as be did at New Orleans in tbe eighties, as much as $0000 a uiicht. M. Jean de Resxke holds tbe record for male Kinder*. hi* contract for sixteen appearsnces l*iuc $30,000. while tbe famous Polish tenor never fails to stipulate for free hotel expenses and a certain sum for carriages and borses. Tbe fatuous La salle bss always drawn bis $2000 a performance, and during tbe Golden Jubilee of 1SS? be appeared with the two De Kcszkes.at one time on the stage. the aggregate of their night!j salaries amounting to over $5000. Tb? UriMt Automobile. The larpvRt automobile iu tbe world is being constructed for a Parisian doctor. In it, accompanied by two medical students, be intends to trike a trip around tbe world. It will have two deeping apartment?, a large workroom and four big tanks for storing OIL?Rochester Union and Advertiser. Obvtouftly. Tbe trusting shoemaker is apt to ( beaten out of bis boots.?Pbiladel- . pbia Record. ' The fellow who hid** hi* light under < a bushel never blows about it. > A GtBilM Flea* a re Plact. There is no section where recreation is ! Bore Dooulsrlv eaiovtd than at tbe sea f bore. Ihousands.'yes, hundreds of thousands, wiU choose the mm, thore to any other region for a day's outing or a prolonged May, and It it sot difficult to trace tbe cause. The broad expanse of water, the glittering sands, tbe exhilarating sniff cf salt water, the hundred and one sports, tbo delights of a plunge ( to tbe surf, tie palatable shore dianer and tbe general atmosphere of tbe shore are tbe attractions, aad no where can one find more admirable on tin? places than those on tbe Hew Jew y coast reached by the New Jersey | Central. Every point of renown, including Monmouth. Normandle. Atlantic Highlands, Mbrigbt, I ong Branch. Ocean Grove, Asbory Park, Allenhnrst, Spring Lake. Belmar, Barnegat, Beach Haven, Atlantic City, Ocean City. Cape Slay and a score of others are reached through the superb train service of tbe New Jersey Central, and each resort abounds with fine hotels and boarding booMSL A Hotel List is published by tbe General Passenger Department of tbe New Jersey Central, Central Building, New York, and it's yours for the asking. Bend a postal ikr If. - I In Swedish towns the average marrying 1 ace of males is thirty and a half years and of females twenty-seven and three-quarter?. As* Tour Dealer For Alias's Foot-Ease, A powder. It rests tbe feet. Cures Corns, Stations, Swollen, Sore, Hot. C&Uoas,Asking, Sweating Feet and Ingrowing Nails. Allen's 7oc;-?ase makes new or tight shoes easy. At a}] Druggists and Shoe stores, 25 cents. Accept oo substitute. Pandit: mailed Fku. Address Allen 8. Olmsted. LeRoy, X. Y. In ancient times the addition of a cross to a ftignature did not indicate "his mark." but vas added as au attestation of good fcith. TITS permanently cured.No fits or nerrousBoss after first day s use of Dr. Kline's Great VerveBestorer.tStrtal bott'.eand treatisefree Dr. B.H. Euw, Ltd.. SSI ArdiSt.. Phiia., Fa. Women arc to be crrploved to work the I sure Is on the Southern Railway in Austra. H. H. Gasas's Soxs, of Atlanta. Ga.. are the only successful Dropsy Specialists in the world. See their liberal offer in advertise* tent in another column of this paper. A tlmm ??? MllnMtM that in hie country oae~out of every ten persons ' feu gallstones. I Mn. Wlnslow's Sc othing Syrup lor chJidren teething, soften the gumt. reduces inflammatton.allays pain, cures wind colic. 3Sc. a bottle j For a quarter of a century no new houeec 1 kire keen built in the Sussex (England) I Tillage of Slindon. Albert Burch, Wes Toledo. Ohio, says* "Hall's Catarrh Cure saved my life." Write him for particulars. Bold by Druggists. 75c. i The man who has made a fortune bas a profound contempt for the man who bas in* 1 herited one, and vice versa. Ptso's Cur* for Consumption is an tnfalUbl# Bedicine for ooughs and eoida.?N. W. Baxcii., Ocean Prove. S. J.. Feb. 17,1900. The only heroes whose reputations are mie are the dead ones. * My Hair\ "1 had a very severe sickneis that took off all my hair. I purchased a bottle or Ayer's Hair Vigor and it brought all my hair hack again." wTd. Quino, Marseilles, 111. One thing is certain,? Ayer's Hair Vfgor makes the hair grow. This is because it is a hair food. It feeds the hair and the hairgrowSj that's all there is to It. it stops tilling of the hair, too, and always restores color to gray hair. SLMa kottk. All <n?M. ?J your dxcggtet caasot supply yom, end at om dollar and ? will cspreta yoaabotUa. B? aura andmiy Um bud* of J9JZ awwt oprw offlrt. Addma, J. C. ATWl CX?., LowH, Maaa. Liver Pills L.? . jnai 5 wmi you irecu; some* thing to cure your bilious* ness. You needAyer's Fills. Wait jtv ?Mtttfce or beard a beantlftl brawn orrtcbblack? Use Buckingham's Dye m BB \ >1 "^jj' B HS il;. li|i J? gi ? JM? > m. & jmk?b<?,7^ % iC^^Sg^Ba^B^||B'i?ff' JKSWFSS^ ffifPJ8HW5K^WW.lfll?lliiMaaMB i SBLS l@i^^Ss@KE8SMHB^OTLS5K Vlfestmiqster Afifiey Arrai ... ?- --- mMm tr- ?mm I * -8 P Joseph |7^ant&erlain. ?i j# Afilest British ? g> Statesman @ K -K mmwmwmm? Mr. Joseph Chamberlain. tlie British Colonial Secretary, was boru iu London. but early removed to Birmingbam. where he started life us a ujvtube r of the tiriu of Nettlefold & Chatuberlain, screw makers. Ills business capacity was so great that the firm became paramount iu the trade, and in eighteen years his fortuue was so considerable that he retired from business to devote himself to municipal affairs. He has bad three wives. Each af his marriages were tinged with romance. His closest friend was William Kenrlck. and William had a beautiful sister. Chamberlain also had a inrauuiui viPitrr. narrm rwcyui* uuu Mary Chamberlain were as devoted as their brothers, and tbe upshot or this pi'coral affection was tbut Joe Cbauiberlaiu married Harriet and William Keorick married Mary. Tbe flrst Mrs. Chamberlain died in two years, and "Brummagem .Toe" took for a second wife ber cousin. Florence Kenrlck, wbo left bim 9 widower after ?eveo years of uxorial devotion. Tbere being no more Keurieks available Just then, our Colonial Secretary remained ilone for thirteen long years, wedded only to bis political dogmas. In 1887, w bile visiting the United States as chairman of the Fisheries Commission [Bering Sea), he met the daughter of Mr. Cleveland's Secretary of War. Judge Endicott. fell in love a't first 1 light, and. notwithstanding his fifty- 1 two years, induced her to become bis third wife. Mr. Chamberlain never takes exercise, wherein Englishmen cannot understand him. IIis fad is orchid?. At Moor Green, his palatial home in Birmingham, he cultivates the momx-otyledones on a large scale. Two things 1m is never without?his mou-1 ocle. and a rare bloom in his buttonhole. Chamberlain is tbe ablest statesman in England, and the most fearless, because he is benest.?New York Press. Poor Some men are kept so busy talkiug common sense to their wives that they don't have time to have any themlelves.?New York Press. Ptmlala* Ejm. The woman who weeps Is the woman whose eyes are always beautiful. Tearless eyes are dull and cold.?New York Press. i. V v V . \ " M HON. JOSEPH ( (Red Ruler of A good tSiUJe is more to l>e prized thuti rn>?i ril-liMB l,ut it's iiiUiL till* fcfiou iLii'C a cLt-ck. lged for tfie Oaroqatioq. Nrwipipcr IIoMrr. An extremely simple and very clevei little.* device, deuigned for holding a newspaper or for securing a bunch of letters or other memoranda. Is shown in tbe accompanying cut, tbe invention of Michael J. Widenbofer. It is constructed entirely of galvanized wire, and is designed to be fastened to tbe -1 M 1 . .1. 11 uuur juuiu, porcu run ur gaie ihjsi lur the purpose of receiving the paper from tbe earrhfr. and to secure it until It Is the pleasure of the inmates of the house to remove it. This prevents the paper from being blown away. Its construction can be readily seen from tbe accompanying cut. and it will also XEWSPAPER HOLDER. bo seen that it cud be adapted for many other uses, such as in offices uud shops. Hncftiifnl Printing Trlrgraphi. There are three big modern printing telegraph systems each with its special field of usefulness. The saviug that they are destined to effect in telegraph wires is enormous. They do more than double, and in some cases more than reble. as much work as the quadruples over tbe same wire. In other words, they make one wire do as much as two or three are now doing. They will therefore save $?o.000 or 570.0U0 on a single circuit between New York and Chicago, and similarly. In projiortion to fhe distance, between other large centres of population. Whether they wil! save much labor 6eems to be doubtful, but the work required will be much less skillful and not nearly so exhausting. They are all excessively complicated, and they cost several thousand dollars per set to construct. Hence they are only available for ser vice between large cities where there is sufficient volume of telegraph business to make it worth while employing thfm.?Donald Murray, In Everybody's Magazine. ffainH'i Wronti. It would seem that woman's rights constitute her wrongs.?New York Press. j. * vMmllwll/ >y . CHAMBERLAIN. Great Britain.) Ilaw egg?, contrary to the commox opiuiou. are uot as digestible us thusi that bavf Ittu well cooked. lwijtr t- fiviftrj' ' 1 fifci'r ''ii rtilA"'u?l\ -J, |UiU4IMi?UUUUU?4l MUSTEK'S ! | LAST BATTfcE| A Sham Fl^tai oo tbe Tragic Field * ^ of Little Big1 Horn. * *******?**?******?**?**** A Sheridan (Wjro.) correHponden writes to tlic St. Louis Republic: Here near the spot where Custer fell, tweu ty-six years after the heroic SeventJ Cavalry was by a ferocious and over powering force of yelling Indians an nihilated, wps enacted a mimic t>u lifelike imitation of that mnssacn About 1500 Crows and Cheyenne*, hid eous and menacing in their war paini swooped down upon and surrounde* 260 men from Fort McKcnzic in tli< presence of thousands of spec-tutor; who thus 6aw the first genuine reprc duction of the slaughter of Custer am his men. The fight of twenty-six years agi was without witnesses and after tbi last yell was heard and the last scal| had been lifted there was no one o the gallant band of troopers left to tel the tale. The scene of carnage 1-a been described only in the unwilling speech of the Indian conquerors am the imagination of the writer. Two hundred and sixty soldiers 11 buried on the rolling pla;n? of Mou tana, and so 2GG blue-coated men frun Fort McKenzle met the yell lug bonl of Crows recently. T1IE CUSTER BATTLE! Major Saunders was the "Custer/ Rehearsing 1000 Indians for the siiairr light was no small task. It require* diplomacy, as well as executive ability World'* fultll Kumer. The fastest runner In the world !i Arthur F. Duffy, formerly of George town University. D. C. H?-ls now nic ing with great success in England. The latest copy of the Field to hand throws considerable light on Artbui F. Duffy's 100-ynrd race at Wolver hampton. over which there was sui-1 contradictory reports cabled here. Duffy won the scratch "one hundred' i. - / . ^ ARTHUB P. DCFFT. iir ten second*, ana was a starter Jt (be handicap "one hundred" also. Ir tlie second lieat he covered the full distance in nine and four-tifths sec onds, which equals his own Englisl record made ut Leicester last year Duffy's time in the liual was ten secunds. Octuple- Tclrmphjr. Experiments hove been made by thi general telegraph department of lier many to test the octuplex system o.' typographic telegraphy invented by the late Professor ltowland. of Johns Hop kins University. The apparatus to I* regularly used between Hamburg and Frankfort will shortly be installed. It Is claimed that the octuplex system will permit 18.0M) words jn-r hour to 1* tent over a single wire by twenty operators. By the Hughe* system now In use in Berlin only 2200 words |>cr hour can W despalchetl. The sending instrument resembles a typewriter, and au.v letter cau be telegraphed by tiepressing its corresponding key. The reviving Instrument prints the rrufRage on n sheet of paper. not on a ca|/f. in convenient forui for delivery by mail or otherwise.?Chicago 1'ost. Jipmrx Folclril Fun. Though the Japanese folded fan is a coujuiou object in this country, little is known of its manufacture, says the London Express. One of the largest factories is at l>* . <> /> wlmi-i. <in nvuriifro tif ft (MSI (MSI fans yearly are turned out. Spain ii the principal customer fur the Kyoto Tans. Ituly com inp next In Importance and then Arnerka and Mexico. The fans are not at all easy to manufacture. As many as eight different workmen are required to tnakt a glutei* frame, while l?efore the fan it i finished it has to pagg through tht I hands of no fewer than ten people. ' "'iTtr'MiAifi' rr'hrtfaiyi i ~ ?n ? i i t | Mr*. XtnyfMtBt Fl?h, Society Lttdtr. I || ; Mrs. Stuyvesnnt FUli Is now the p>nl leader of the New York mw??11 set. Slic y '* |? &,* w f ! [I f MRS. STCrVKSAST FISH. ? 1 r J k delights in novelties and this Is bow j 2 she has fought her way to the top. a j Time and again Mr*. F.'?li has en- ' acted the role of the society Moses and J l> has l?*d the childreu of fashion out of ? . the dull monotony of convention Into 1 i the laud of the bizarre. Novelty Is j p Mrs. Fish's watchword. It was she j that firs: ventured to give a barn dance l jj^ ^ x h'lELD AS IT IS TO-DAY. at Newport at which the guests api peared Tn the costumes of French peas1 ants of a century or two ago, and In dulged in such bucolic sj?orts as hunting eggs in the bay lofts and milking the cows in the stalls. It was Mrs. s Fish. too. that Introduced the "reversl ble" dance, where all clothes were - worn hind side before, and the back of each head was covered with a mask. I , Whatever difference of opinion may r exist as to the dignity of such a per' formauce as this, there Is no question 1 concerning Mrs. Fish's cleverness. Her menus ana ner iocs agree mai sue is fertile Id conception and adroit In execution. She is quick witted and farsighted. and though her tongue may be sharp sometimes to cruelty, her observations invariably possess a keenness and a point that command attention. She is a very wealthy woman and her husband is President of the Illinois Central Railroad. l'rime Minister Balfour'* 1'areer. The Right Hon. Arthur James Balfour. who becomes Prime Minister In succession to the Marquis of Salisbury, is the son of Lord Salisbury's sister and is fifty-four years of age. lie was educated at Eton and Trinity College. Cambridge, and was elected to Parliament In 1874. He joined Lord Randolph Churchill'* "Fourth Party." Iu 1885 Lord Sailsl<ury took him into the Ministry, and into the Cabinet next year as Secretary for Scotlaud. It was at the end of 1887 that he made his mark, when as Chief Secretary for Ireland, he used what force he could control to crush opposition in Ireland, and cynically. , sneered at the Home Rule members la , Parliament. He led in the preparation of the Conservative Home Rule legislation. In 1891 he was chosen Conservative leader in the Commons and took the place of First Lord of the Treasury in the Cabinet, which he holds in this Cabinet, too. He has written books on philosophy and theology, on bimetallism aud on golf. He is unmarried. Though his first appointment was regarded as a gross piece of nepotism. Mr. Balfour more than justified it by the ability and executive grasp he has , . shown. The selection of Mr. Balfour means, i probably, that there are to be no serl1 ou8 changes In the Ministry for the j v AIlTHCR J. BALPOHR. vl 111 present?probably till the King's coro- te uiitiou is over, and he is restored to Y ordinary health. A Cabluet crisis uow. ? Willi xlit* King seriously 111. :idu me work of rlie session of Parliament A nearly titiished, would be awkward aud I fooIiitU. ' A Kecord In Until. JJJ I A BudajK-st student lias created ft fa i record in duels by lighting eight iu suei tension and diyabliui: each of his op > pulifiitK until the ciftlitb wan reached. ^ whin be was wounded in tbe wrist. I (Ml fuel if Ufed exclusively in tbe I . cixt?-en uniting furnaces of tbe new ? i Philadelphia mint. Tbe temperature a ? iu tbene furuaies cau be rained to 1000 degree*. J| I SUFFERED TEF WITH FEMAI SAYS MRS. ESTIil I Had the Headache Con- rM tinually?Could Not Do My J 4 Work?Pe-ru-na Cured." j Mrs. Either M. Milner, DeGraff, A )hio, writes: ?;j **I ?ms a terrible sufferer Ig rom female %ceakn.ee* and had { |gs ie headache continually. 1 1k| me net able to do my house fork for my husband and my- H elf. I torote you and described v! ty condition ae near at pre- * v Ible. Teu recommended JPe- J una. I took lour bottle$ and { toe completely cured. I think *eruna a wonderful medicine 2 nd have recommended It to $ tyfr lends with beat results," Mrs. E. M. Milner. J m Miss Mamie Groth, Plstteville, Vis., writes: "Accept a grate til firl't thanks for the wonderful ***** al help I bare received through he use of Peruna. Although I looked veil nd strong I have for several year* sufercd with frequent backache, and would or several day* have splitting beadachcs. did not wish to till my system with poisnous drugs, and so tvhcn several of my needs advised me to take Peruna. I asked ny physician what he thoogbt of it. Ue ecommended it, and so I took it and am ntirely without pain of any kind now."? diss Mamie Urotb. Dr. 8. B. llartman, President of The iartman Sanitarium, has had over fifty rears' experience in tbe treatment of feaaie catarrhal diseases, lie advises women A Young Penguin Dinner. The young penguins appear in tbe eglunlng of December. They are fed y tbeh parents in ratber an unattracive way. for the young one puts its eak. and indeed its bead, straight into tie throat of Its parent, which then ulps up half-digested crustaceans for tie delectation of its offspring. 80 fell are these young ones fed that they >ok like small hags plumped down on tie ground, tbe food acting both as suspnance and as necessary ballast dursg the heavy gales.?C. E. Borcbgrevik. In Leslie's Monthly. ^11^ |w|mu -w I r^OR IRRITATIONS,( 3 r"* Rashes, Heat, Perspirat gS * other application so so( ? bath with CUTlCURA S | ings with CUTlCURA, the Great I relief for skin-tortured babies b no Amount of persuasion can in 9 these great skin purifiers and bea H serving, purifying, and beautifyin 3 of infants and children. CUTK H emollient properties derived from jfl with the purest of cleansing ingre flower odours. Together they fo and infallible cure of itching, sc; and irritations of the skin, seal; m Guaranteed absolutely pure SR Sold throu* bout the world. Bribih Depot M Lootfoa, E.C. Porru l)*uc and (.hemic* \f/ \l/ \1/ \]/ ?? li# *?? ?|7W? * HOUSEHi ONLY 21 ?A 200-PAGE ILLUSTRATED BOOK FOR THE FARMER AMD And retry other man and woman who ?perience of those brainy and patient si practicing the result* of those experimt obtain the bes' knowledge as to how eer all that valuable information is aather ?broadcast for the benefit of mankind a Jt treats of almost every- , ^ thing in the way of Bouse- \ 'A f\ m i hold Matters, including I Mm %J ST, ?.RECIPES FOR FAMILY USE. eoven the SintpteM and nuiat Approved Meth COOKiyORECElPTS, including aU klii ?fad. Dinner and Suinxr. CA RE OF CHILDREN. in the nv?t rntii 0id etwuah to Take t'arr of Thenrtelm DISEASES OF HORSE. COW, SHEEP EMcacious Treatment. ?MISCELLANEOUS RECEIPTS, compr ' of.from eleaniiui Who* Paint to Keej I HOME IRE ATM EST OF DISEASE: I Suzti/tomM of tach Disease witA the ?- Method of Curing. COJ fJlOO NUMEROUS to mention?<i t emergency tuch as comes to eet ry | book is icorthtnany times its tow price. (?) ! SEHT POSTPAID FOR 2t BOOK PUBLISHING h <\\ A\ ? I / # 9 A Ills AuCo. The largest automobile In the world j being constructed for a Parisian Del or. Id it. accompanied by two' edican students. he intends to make trip arouud the world. It will have ro sleeping apartments. a large workK)tu, aod four big tanks for >ti>r!: -.r 1 She Mrtdo't Worry. The woman who know* how to pro- J de her busbaud with a good breaki?t needn't worrj about providing inllectna) companionship for bim.-.Wu ork I'ress. uM*. i>n(SMi isaiae stamped C C C. Rem soM is bilk. Borate * the dealer who tries to sell i "mmfttiligjagt aped." EH35PK?p@SH JVEMISING gjjrggg TImim*'* Eft Vatir % tRIBLY LE WEAKNESS;" ER M. MILNER. . free of charge. If * you are suffering W'W i trom any female ? * derangement write him a description of your symptoms and bo will give you tbe benefit of his experienc* ixt the treatment of women's diseases. If you do not derive prompt and aati* factory results from tbe use of Peruna, write at oncc to Dr. Hartman, giving a full sUt&nent of your case and be will b? pleased to give you his valuable advice gratis. . -S Address Dr. Hartman, President ol Th# i Hart?a Sanitarium, uoiuidoiib, v. A Pita For CoqrtMj. We have lost the old flower} forms of politenes*. and now we never waste "thank you" on a fellow creature who is not of our own immediate circle. A tradesman doe*, hut he know* If will be charged in the hill. I wouder what will bring uh back to the old sweetness of manaer? Why should not the customer in the tea shop ot the customer in the postofllc* say "please" when he gives his order, and the other *pare a "thank you" when he has paid his bill? It makes life run so much more easily. ?The Girl's Realm. RAfiY'Q I 1/111/ M kJ DELIGHT [OTHER'S COMFORT I . :hafings,itchings, ion, Lameness, and Soreness oo )thing, cooling, and healing zs a Oap, followed by gentle anoint. t Skin Cure. It means instant ; and fnr tir^H mnfh^rt j idiice mothers who have once used Kj utifiers to use any others for pre- K tg the skin, scalp, hair, and hands m CUR A SOAP combines delicatc BE CUT1CURA, the great skin cure, ? dients. and the most refreshing o' H rm the only speedy, economical. K kly, and crusted humours, rashes. H >, and hair from infancy to age. H \ ? : F. Nt*uiT & Sows, >7CfcarurboaK Sa., B L CocroiuTiox, Sole Prop*., * in tin. U.S.A. B V i i i i | OLD ADVISER}? [ CENTS OF IMFOMATIOM MO RECIPES ! THE FARMERS WIFE, |w| it dtrirout of benefiting from the rr j oult who have been experimenting and ? tntt, generation after generation, to tain things can be accomplithed, until ed together in this volume, to be spread J t t/ie popular price of I /OS T/fTS i Tttelou: price it only made pt?- , \S/ nortec lible by the euormuun number nf j j U)P3. > the book* being printed and mM tig all IhtCnmmon Complaints and giving d^ ' ixjm ?f "itraiment. li^^l. ideof Plain and Fancy Dishes for Break- , 1 >nal way from birth to the time then ore i ^ ''BOG, DOG nrul POULTRY, rit/i mmt ' wing alm'iet Ermrthing you can think jin'j Butter Street. JJSJII s\ Arranged Alphabetically, tricing the L'atUit. Quickest and M>*t Satisfying | 'rrliable Uoui ehold Adcinrr. In an ? I family not containing a doctor, thir \ I > CCMTSI* STAMPS . I (5)[ 'ouse, o /[\ /|\ 4 iv RHWfSl For years I hid been a sufferer with chronic itomach trouble, preaaure of gas arid diatren* of my boweli. I contracted what the doctor pronounced a low type of malaria. I could not take solid food at all, and only a very little of the light cat diet would create lever ana vomiting. The druggist sent me a box of Ri[ ans Tabulea, taring he ao!d more Ripan* than anything elae for atomach trouble. I not only found relief, but believe I have been permanently cared. At druggi*ta. The Fire-Cent packet u enough for as ordinary occasion, lbe famiiy bottle, 60 cent*, contain* a cupply for a year. nDADfiV !IIV OIICOTXXT; *>* Vl\ VI O ? q?i?k rtllWiUc?iM?wi? ru? twm tt miwwuli m4 |U*?n' mtMut Pr?*. D> i I. (uu aton.i*! l.tuai4.?t. . . ..