Beaufort Republican. [volume] (Beaufort, S.C.) 1871-1873, September 19, 1872, Image 4
??
Love's Home.
My little Kom is so'tly lit
And tinted by the moon's fair beam ;
'Mid silence shadows dimly flit,
As in the vagueness of a dream.
The passing hours I give no heed:
What matters it how fast they speed?
Full long enough the night will be
For solitary thought of thee.
Gently gliding o'er the wall,
Moonbeams on my pillow fall,
Slumber's promise in the ray ;
But I turn ray head away,
'Longing for the sweet* r rest
On the pillow of thy breast.
In thine arms so kindly folded,
To thy heart so warmly pressed,
By thy lips in kisses moulded
Miue so tenderly caressed.
*
Ah, how swiftly doth thy heart
Hurry 'neath ray list'ning ear;
Noble, raithtui, generous neart,
Hurries it that I am near?
While to clamping fingers' ends
Fast its thrilling current sends
Gentle force to hold me here.
Where the heart is, there is home ;
Where the home is, there is rest.
We'l thou know est, ere I speak,
Where the home mv heart would seek :
Thus, upon thy faithful breast.
Here, and only here, I rest.
Farmhouse Notes.
Stubborn Horses.?The brain of a
horse seems to entertain but one thought
at a time; for this reason continued
whipping is out of the question, and
only confirms his stubborn resolve. But
if you can by any mesns change the
direction of his mind, give him a new
subject to think of, nine times out of
ten he will start without any further
trouble. As simple a trick as a little
pepner, aloes, or the like, thrown back
on his tongue, will often succeed in turning
his attention to the taste i.i his
mouth.
To Remove Iron Rust from White
Goods. ? \ remedy which I have tried
and found effectual, is this : One ounce
- v ?- j j- i 1 4.
01 oxalic acia uissoiveu iu one quart 01
water. Wet the iron-rust spots in this
solution end lay in the hot sun ; the
rust will disappear in from three to
twenty minutes, according to the depth.
I have just experimented by holding a
rusted cloth, wet in this solution, over
the steam of a boi'incr tea kettle, and
the rust disappeared almost instantly.
In e;ther case, the cloth should be well
rinsed in wate%as soon as the rnst disappears,
to prevent injury fr >m theacid.
Many use this acid to remove fruit and
ink stains from while fabrics. When
diluted still moie, it may be used to remove
fruit or ink stains from the
hands.
Fattening Cattle? If our English
cousins are risrht, theD we must admit
that our cattle intended for the butcher,
even those stall-fed. get too much exercise,
in Eneland when a farmer would produce
the best bet f be digs a pit, say six feet
deep and ten square, and intoth s the bullock
is lowered and a shelter built. It is
then suppli' d with all the icofs. hay and
meal it can digest; the needful quantity of
water isalsc furnished, as well as an abun
darce of drv straw lor luter. The dropin^
are trampled under loot as the annual
mo.es about in his narrow cell, and gia':uallv
by their accnmulnlion me to a level
with thesurlaee of the pronnd, b}* which
time the animal is readv for the knife, and
yield's a licb and juicy flc?h. and rnary
tuns of excellent manute firmly packed 111
the pit.
0 Young Women Kefping Farm Accounts.?"My
daughter k^eps my farm
accounts, sir; and she is as systematic
and particular as ever Bob was, who
kept them before be left home. I tell
yon it does girls (and be might have
added boys also) good to give them
some responsibility, and set them to
watching things about the farm and
household. They learn, I find, economy
by it, and soon discover that their respecta'ole
old father is not necessarily
a crahbed old enrmudgeou because he
don't loosen his purse-strings whenever
they see something tliey happen to fancy ;
for they discover the real reason why
the pur?e should not, be opened " So
said a progressive farmer, a kind, appreciative,
and proud father, and a bighearted
man on general prinicples, to us
the other day. We think what, he said
woitli recording.? Rural Xew Yorker.
How to Keep Celery.?For the
benefit of those of our readers who have
never succeeded in keeping celerv in
eatible condition throughout the winter,
(iind I know of several) 1 will give a
rule by which I have preserved celery,
fr? e from rot or rust, as late as the last
of March. Never work at celery in any
way, except the plants be perfectly dry.
Earth up never before 10 o'clock a. m.,
or after 4 p. m., and then on a very drv
sunshiny day. In the fall, as soon as
the ground begins to freeze enough to
make the slightest crust in the morning^
select a dry and sunshiny day, and a*
near noon as possible, pack your celerv
in boxes, d use soap or starch boxe4-),
placing first a layer of earth, about one
inch deep : then a layer of celery, placing
the plants just far enough apart to
not lay against each other, and thus,
alternately earth and celery, until the
boxes are filled, having the first and
la-t layers of earth. Place the boxes
where tire celery will not freeze, (but
not in a heated room), your celerv will
keep splendidly and always convenient
for use.
Plowing Twice for AYhevt. ? A
correspondent of the Cincinnati (}>rz<>tte
writes : If any one will break his ground
deeply and thoroughly two or three times
during the spring and summer the extra
otnniirif of wheat tier acre will nav for
M"* * - - - I - I *
plowing, ami leave a handsome profit
besides. I liave tested this practise
several times with the most satisfactory
results. In 1SG0 I had a field of sixteen
acres of like fertility. I expected to plant
half of the field in corn, hut for some
reason T did not. In the half that had
been plowed for corn after the ground
had heen broke the weeds grew more
rapidly. Consequently I broke it again
the 20th ot June. On the 1st ot September
following I plowed the entire field,
and sowed in wheat. The result was as
follows : The half which had only re
cetvrd a single plowing yielded per acre
thirteen bushels and eighteen pounds;
the halt which received three breakings
yielded per acre twenty-three bushels and
forty pounds, which made a difference
of more than ten bushels per acre. At
one dollar per bushel this would pav lor
the extra plowing, and leave.a net profit
of six dollars per acre besides.
A young man in Green County, Iowa,
will pay tor his farm of 160 acres from
this year's wheaf crop.
^\i a
Tha Loss of Two little Boys.
The Provident' Herald gives the following
account of the loss of the two
1 little sous of Mr Otto Weirum.of Brooklyn,
on tho stf amer Metis.
: J
"A heavy overcoat was washed ashore
marked C. C.. Adams. This caused
considerable conjecture among people
having acquaintances in Providence, as
to whether the owner of the over coatpresumably
lost?was a member of the
well known family of Adams in this city.
The owner, however, was nof lost, but
was brought into Slonington on the
! cutter Mocassin, in the afternoon,liavin *
been taken up by a life boat after floating
in the water for five hours. He
proves to be Mr. C. C. Adams, of New
York, connected with the Gorbam Manufacturing
Company of Providence an^
New York. He was in extreme dejection
' notwithstanding his escape, on accouut
of the loss of two dear little friends,aged
six and eight years, the sons of an intimate
acquaintance, Mr. Weirutn, of the
firm of Randall & Weirum, of New York.
Mr Adams was taking the boys to visit
his own children, now in the country,
and the little fellows were joyous with
the brightest anticipations. In the
! fearful moments before the final sunder
iug of the steamer. Mr. Adams fastened
the two boys together with a life preserver
on each, and taking an extra one
for himself to assist in keeping all of
them up. Ho took his stand with them
! on the extremitiy of the stern, and as the
boat sank from under them, he jumped
with all his force, bearing the three into
to the waters around. Tue tears and lamentations
which the first feelings of
keenest perils had awakened in the boys'
hearts were bravely repressed, and encouraged
by their friend and companion,
they met their fate with less of sighs or
discomposure than many of their elders.
Mr. A lams struggled hard to keep their
heads above water, but in half an hour,
cold, and terror and fatigue drooped the
head of the youuger.and fifteen minutes
after his brother had gone to join him
Mr. Adams came to this city by the evening
train intending to send the bodies
of the two little boys to their bereaved
parents in Brooklyn."
Kepairing Broken Axietrees.
Whenever an axlettce of a carriage or
umber wagon breaks down, it usually
occurs at a long distance from a shop
where it can be repaired. Bv the exercise
of a little mechanical skill at such a
time, a teamster can make a temporary
reoair sufficient to enable him to reach
home, or the place of destination, with
hut little delay. We will suppose, for
example, that oue axle arm is broken en
tireh off. Remove the load; block up
the axletree an inch or two higher at
at one end than at the otner; then procure
a piece of tough rail or scantling,or
a piece of a small tiee, about four feet
o ng; dress off one end, tapering wich an
axe,for an axle arm, so that it will fat the
hole in the huh, and lash the piece to the
broken axletree with pieces of rope or
wire. The rough piece may be fitted to
one side or beneath the axletree. After
the rope has been drawn up as tightly as
I practicable,let two or three thin wedges
j he driven under the rope; after which
wet it thorough1}*, and the rope bv contracting
will hold the temporary axle
arm with sufficient firmness to enable the
teamster to proceed with his load. In
ease no bit is at hand to bore a bole
for a hnch phi, cut a groove around the
axle arm near the extremity, ami wiud
I . . *
pieces of rope or twine around the arm
until a ridge is formed of sufficient size
to hold the wheel from running off
| Should the axletree give way near the
middle, rather than atone of the arms
fit a piece of scantling or stout rail
I beneath it. letting the piece extend from
wheel to wheel, atid lash the ends to the
! axletree near the wheels. In case it were
necessary to ride several miles to obtain
1 pieces of rope and an axe before one
could make the necessary repairs, it
might be far more satisfactory to do so
than to procure another vehicle, transfer
the load, and afterwards return for the
broken one. In case a wheel were to
break down,a man who i? half a mechanic
could easily fix a piece of plank
kh"ncath the hub, which would slide on
the ground, like a runner, for several
miles.
Anotnf.r Cat-Rat Stoky.?Animals at
war with each other by nature occasionally
show affectum for each other. This
generally happens, however, when one or
; both are in the tender state of existence,
i Vuntti and innocence seem to so together
A correspondent of tiie Newport (Kenj
tucky) Lp<1>jer ti-lls the following curiou<
! story : '' S >tne seventeen years ago we
1 owned a very tine female cat. which one
morning brought a large addition to her
family. Her progeny were short-lived,
being consigned to a barrel of water
where they found a watery grave. Puss
during the day was in the deepest distress,
and refused to be comforted. In the
evening we found her on the bed, purring
and showing by her every movement that
she was perlectly happy. Puss being a
pet of my wife, she would not suffer her
to he removed. Before retiring, I lifted
up the c it. and underneath her were nest
ed. unconscious of any danger, three half
grown rats, and there they lay for some
time, until one by one they were dispatched.
I often since regretted the killing of
the rats, as the result might have been
pussy's domesticating them. But she never
forgot it; never after this would she
; molest a rat."
I Simple Enough.?A Westerner recently
invented the neatest, simplest, and
most etfective method of suicide, ever
heard of. He placed himself in the most
! comfortable posture attainable, and took
in his mouth a piece of India rubber
tubing, the other end of which was connected
with the gas blower. He then
turned on the gas and proceeded to inhale,
going off to the happy hunting grounds
89 easily as if he was only taking a dose
df laughing gas in a dentist's chair.
i. a
In a Lunatic Asylum.
A reporter who feigned insanity and was
sent to a lunatic asylum, says he now n
feels that had he not been nerved with s
the consciousness that he was present in r
this place and among these scenes of agony t
for a purpose?a work of simple justice b
ancf^ruth, to be told unreservedly and
dispassionately, whether it was favorable n
or unfavorable to the institution, he could
not have endured throngh those c
few days. Had he felt his imprisonment I
to be hopeless and aimless?had he had b
no thoughts to busy and interest him but h
his own wrongs an 1 sufferings to make t
him despair?his associations alone would t
have driven him wild in a month. And o
though he had assurances of early release, I
and though he knew friends without were *
onvim-iolrr intorooftj/t in liio rolooco au liim. I
6elf, still the association with disordered i
brains, the total lack of amusements, the ^
forced absence from the free air and
sunshine, the horrible noises which ^
alarmed the nights and defied slumber, *
the filthy manner in which the meals are (>
served, the utter separation from the R
world, and the other conditions of his 1
I
imprisonment, had such an effect upon
him that at the end of three days, in a fit ;l
of the deepest despondency, he well nigh e
lost courage, and was strongly tempted to r
abandon his mission. Cut off from all
communication with his friends, without s
money, forced to beg an attendant even '
for a drink of ice-water, or to get a hand4
; kerchief or collar, and utterly at the
S1
rrlercy of unsympathizing servants and an
incompetent physician, the patient became *
j so depressed and disconsolate that (it is
no exaggeration) he actually questioned
his own sanity, or at all events his ability 1
to retain his reason if'he should be forced
' to remain where he was. He fully
; realized then, for the first time, how r
; terrible must he the reflections, how wild "
I J
i the despair, of a sane man condemned to
II
| exile among these maddened souls after
the physician in charge had, in answer to ^
his pleadings and his protest, toyed with
his pulse and postponed for a more convenient
season a careful examination of
his condition, or even the most ordinary ^
inquiries in regard to his history. Imprisoned
there hv due process of law, the ^
victim, perhaps, of a foul conspiracy in '
which physicians had been bribed or ^
duped, and the magistrate had blindly ^
put faith in strangers, forced to acknowli
edge the triumph ol his foes, despairing '
of ultimate deliverance, and losing faith
i in his fellow man and almost in his God,
a sane inan thus imprisoned cannot fail
soon to become, under the unwholesome ^
influ nces of this place, a maniac in fact
as well as in name.
c
A Watering Place .Romance.
.I
Last night I overheard the following ,,
i conversation: "No, Harry, dear, we j E
must part. I think it is awful cruel of! J
pa, but jou know be never encouraged j ^
I yon. He says that, you are nice enough , n
I hut that a young man now a-days must | v
be able to support a a wife in the style J c
I to which she has been accustomed, and ; r
6
that, you know, you could not do, dear. 11,
So I must give you up. That Gus Evan? i V
I faiily hate, with his little, snapping j f
I eyes, and his bristly, ugly moustache? 11
' " jo
j ugh ! but he has a lovely pony phaeton, j M
which is all at my service, and a diamond I t<
! pin as big as a walnut in his shirt bosom o
and pa says he has lots of monev, and
owns real estate and railroad stocks, and
I don't know what else, and he says I; \]
must 1>e civil to liim and marry him if 1
he asks me: and I know he will, for the r
I
other night he got right to the point and (
was ready to ask the all important qnes- j,
tion, when pa dropped in to look for his h
! paper, and that ended it for the time." !)
" But don't you love me?" the young, ^
manly fellow at her side asked, with a c
twinge atid a tremor in his voice ; "yon <1
know you have given me cause for "
thinking so, and hoping." ^
"Why, yes, of course I do. How sil n
Iv ! Love you; you know I love von, h
and it is really too bad that 1 can't have t<
niv way and marry you instead of (ins. ^
Pa might as well support us as not, but ^
he won't, and you know I never can ex- t!
i ist without the comforts I have always t
had. I must have mv dresses and mv V
ti
i diamonds, my horses, and my parties,
j and move in the same circle as I do now.
i and those things you know you could c
; never give me. No, Harry, dear, I shall *
I always love you, and you won't be vexed ^
! will you; but it is better that we should y
j part, and you won't trv to see me much, e
wjll y on, till after I'm married?"
"Vexed, oh, no, not at you. But lei
us go in, and then I'll say good bye to
von and my hopes forever." h
Ilis voice was hard, and he strove to *
i be cool and unconcerned, but it trembled c
a little, and his face was very white as p
! they passed me. But her smile was as ii
Js '.eetand self satisfied, and her eye as "
clear as though she had not wrecked a J'
\oung man's happiness, and thrown hirr ;1
aside for a br;>inless jumping-jack with k
I money and as though her life was not to I1
be a vapid, tiresome round of fashion'
able emptiness, with none of love or use- p
fulness to sweeten it. a
ft
1
Frail Steamers.?It is easy to realize ?
j the consternation among those on board 1'
: of a steamer in distress, and the hurried "
rush tor life preservers. Our Sound and p
Hudson River boats are among the most S;
beautiful floating structures in the world. ^
and at ttie same time the most eminently a
v
deceitful. Pacing their spacious and
splendid interiors the passenger forgets for
a time how frail the separation between
him and eternity, yet when the signal of F
| an accident is announced, the resounding ?i
blow of a collision or a heavy bump upon /
a sunken rock, then, indeed, all on board <>
wake up to the terrible realization of the a
vessel's pitiful weakness. They are in s
j truth mere shells, and no wonder may be w
' felt that a schooner coming in collision \
with one of them should break through d
j her light and brittle frame and render A
j her at once a total wreck.?N. Y. Herald, o
. ? , t
??a??
Facta About Niagara.
An element in the problem of Niagra's
age is the flow of water. To contruct
a scale from the present and ap>ly
it to the past, we should know that di
he amount of water in past ages has tl
>een essentially the same as now. gi
About 9,800 cubic miles of water? ai
early half the fresh water on the globe w
-are in the upper lakes, and 18,000,000 01
ubic feet of this, plunge over Niagara p]
?alls every minute, all the waters of the in
ikes making the circuit of the falls, Ihe w
>t Lawrence, the ocean, vapor, rain and
he lakes again, in 125 years. Through
he Illinois Canal about 8,000 cubic feet jy
if water are taken every minute from tl
jake Michigan to the Illinois River; w
hrough the Welland Canal 14,000 cubic ^
pet flow every minute from Like Erie e,
nto Lake Ontario, and through the Erie pi
"anal 30,000 cubic feet pass every minute c
rom the same lake into the Hudson, ^
i . i w
71ms 52,000 cubic feet of water, which j,'
future would give to Niagara, are divert- k
d every minute by artilicial channels, ei
ome into the Mexican Gulf and some ,r
Dto the Bay of New York. Add this to ^
8,000,000, it is as a drop in the bucket,
nd would make no appreciable differ- b
nee in the character of the falls or their
in
ecession.
By all this we see the Niagara it
elf has made the Rapids, and that, as it
ut its way downward, its forsaken bank^ ^
ave assumed tlie character of terraces.
tud we see, by the low banks and abence
of old banks above the Rapids,
hat even the highest of these ancient p
anks did not contain a greater river r,
han this which flows through the nar- m
ow gorge to-day. We assume, then, w
rom all the monuments the river has
pi
?ft of its own history, that the present
ate of recession would be a fair measure t,l
f the p ist, except at the Wnirlpool and
'erry Landing. Six inches a year, J
measured on the channel, would pla
he falls at Lewiston 74,010 years ago. p
\Te have no means of knowing how long s'
be quartzose sandstone, which forms H<
be lowest part of the bank at the Whirl- a,
ool, would hive arrested the cataract li
'his stratum is 25 feet thick, and, as its it
outhward dip is 20 feet a mile, and the
lope of the river channel 15 feet a mile,
he falls would have to cut back through p]
his rock more than half a mile. The e:
alt may have been many thousand f'
ears. Add another period for the halt ^
t the landing, and the age of the chanel,
from Lewiston to the Horseshoe, w
lay not fall below 201,000 years. Un ^
uestiouably the channel has been exca.
H(
ated since the close of the glacial epoch>
* - " 'IT .11.1
vincn science ras weu-mgn uemonsirieu
iccurred about 200,000 years ago. ^
-IT
Into the Whirlpool.? ^ young lady m*
ressed in deep black, with a heavy veil rt
ver her facp, registered at the Mont pr
aigle Hotel Suspension Bridge, as Mis
. Booth, Stratford, Conn*. On her arival
she inquired if there were any let nr
era or telegrams for her. Receiving a *r
egative replv, she sought her room f|'
rith tears in her eyes, remarking 44 lie T
an not have deserted me." The lady
nm lined at the bridge until Sunday \r
veiling, scarcely leaving her room, ex 8"
opting for an occasional walk to tin
Vhirlpool. where she was noticed bv the 1 1
tijployes to sit hour after honi commnnng
with Iipi- own thought4, uneonsciouy fJ<
f aught else. After being supplied in
nth writing material*. she left the ho- tr
d and was seen going in the direction ?
f the Whirlpool, since which time there
ave been no tidings of her, and it is Bj
^ared that while laboring under some w!
lental anguish she threw herself into 81
lie river a few rods below the bridge
'heir fears were strengthened this ie
norning when it became known that Dr Oi
,'liarles Mathews, of Philadelphia, had
ieked up at his favorite resort the fol- ^
>wing letter, with the Mont Eigle u
ending, sunposed to have been written
y Miss Booth, although it is without
ate or signature:?441 waited at the f*'
lont Eagle anxiously watching for your ri
omiiif?. till at length the truth lias h1
O ' O g
awned upon me and undeceived me. I flr
ever can stand the exposure of my dis- n?
iace, and in my present state of mind 1,1
have decided upon the step and wi.-di m
o longer to live. Your cruel desertion
as driven me mad. thrice T have been ^
> the riv< r and the hope that yon might ?a
et come saved ine; but now hope ha?ed,
my brain is on fire. From one a
horn you have wronged." Endorsed on ,ri
lie note was:will the finder ph-ase 80
ddiess the enclosed note to ? A
pqinstfiom one who is but one step r?
rom eternity." <?j
Starved Them.?A most astonishing f?
ase of cruelty to animals was lately iuestigated
at Roitingdean England, by
lie Society for the Prevention, &c. Miss ^
lary Elizabeth Chan'rell. a person of ??
ropertv, had a mania for colleetiii-'
ats and dogs, ??o that she had under In r wi
oof no fewer than thi' tv of the former k<
nd for'y three of the hitter. La*t "
Ipring she left her home and quadrupeds (
ii charge of a couple of servant girls ; m
ut she forgot to leave any money for
ictuulling the menagerie ?nd the ffirK it'
"he latter, as the tradesmen refused
iedit, took their leave, and the unfornnate
pets were shut up without food,
a cousequence of whicli some of them
.ere forced to kill and eat their com pani
, flit
ins. The magistratenueu their negieru111
mistress for her culpable neglect. p'
ml explained to her that those who oa
eep eats and doers must make suitable kn
(revisions for their maintenance. <h
an
Novfl.?The directors of the Santa di
'lam (Cal.) Agricultural Society have jk,
dded a novel feature to the fair to be te
iven in that county the coming fall. H
'hey ofTer premiums of #40, #30, and fh
20 to the unmarried gir!s who will pr??Mie
plain dinners, not to exceed the cost '
f #4, of first, second, and third grades?
ix or a less number to compete. To
hose preparing dinners of fifth and
ixtli grades, SlO each. A committee c0
rill be appointed to examine the table of
nd test tlie quality of the viands pro- ?i
ided. who will decide upon their seprate
merits and award the prizes.
a*
A Floating Liners.?At atrasnnrg. ?"
Yussia, a Yankee circus is creating ti)
great excitement among the Alsatians, d?
in American lias brought his company w1
ver and built a covered amphitheatre on ~
huge raft, which is towed about by a
team-tug and anchored before any town }r
rhich promises to pay well. This novel 4n
'ankee notion is now floating np and ?r
own the Rhine, having come there from !?
iinsterdam, and is going to England. The
wner makes lota of money.
.
First-class Railroad Bonds are the beet
>r investments. Write to Chablju W.
iassleb, No. 7 Wall Street, N. Y. #
Sleeves.?New sleeves for ladiet
resses are simple and pretty, having all
ie comfort of a coat sleeve with the
raceful effect of a flowing sleeve. They
e, in fact, closely fitted coat sleeves
ith the wrist turned back from the
ater seam in a triangular revere, >nile a
leated frill or gathered ruffle is inserted
i this opening, and left to hang in the
ay nnder-sleeves are now worn.
lie " Hon-ekeoper" of Our Health.
The liver is the great depurating or
lood cleansing organ of the system. Set
le ereat, housekeeper of onr health at
ork. and the fonl corruptions which
ender in the blood, and rot out, as it
ere. the machinery of life, are gradually
cpelled from the system. For this puruse
Dr. Pierce's Golden Medical Ds>very
is pre-eminently the article needed.
; cures every kind of humor from the
orst scrofula to the common pimple,
lotch or eruption. Great eating ulcers
indly heal under it mighty curative influ
ice. Virulent, blood poisons that, lurk
i the system are by it robbed of their
?rrors, and bv a persevering and some
hat protracted nse of it, the most tainted
.-stem may be completely renovated and
uilt up anew. Enlarged glands, tumors
id swellings dwindle away and disappear
nder the influence of this great resolent.
; is sold by all druggists. 613.
The sixteenth annual State Fair of Alaama.
will be held in Montgomery, from
ie 18th to the 23d of November incluve.
A Death's Head and Crossbones onght
) be the trade mark of everv dealer in
um Ritters. Put no; to proclaim their
jal mission would ruin them, so they sail
nder false colors, and do their deadly
ork surreptitiously. Fortunately their
inmphs over credulity are nearly at an
id. Ever since the introduction of Dr.
Talker's California Vineoar Ritters
ie sale of all the burning fluids advertised
i 44 topics " has been rapidly declining,
hev are still the unwholesome solace of
idividnals who wish to satisfy a morbid
ppetite for strong drink, withont com
remising their respectahilitv; bnt the
ck are everywhere discarding them, and
lopting the Vixeoar Hitters. The
lcce*" of this wonderful vegetable remedv
*tonishe^ Dr. Walker himself. He beeved,
when he gave it to the world, that
wis an unequalled tonic, free from the
Ejections urged against the medicated
re waters and dilutions of strychnine,
ninine and other powerful alkaloids emloyed
in modern practice; hut he scarcely
?pected that it would prove a specific for
lironic dyspepsia, 'iver-romplaint, incipnt
consumption, confirmed rheumatism,
out. scrofula, nervous affections, general
ebility and all diseases that disorder,
ithont. destroying, the vital machinery,
et this, unless thousands of witnesses
ave conspired to deceived the public, is
Anally the case.
Crapped Hands, face, rough tfliin. pimples,
ng-worm, palt-rhenm. and other cutaneous
factions, cured, and the skin made soft and
nonth, l\v using the Juniper Tar Soap made
r Caswfi.l, Hazard A Co.. New York. It iore
convenient and easily applied than other
medicH. avoiding the trouble of the greas>
tmpounds now in use.?Com.
The Elmwood Col'ar is just the thin? for hot
r-ath- r. The folded edges and perspiraMO"'oot
finish prevent its breaking down und'r
- ? V/m* n \roAP if 1 cor
IV Ciruuiliniiill cn, XUII ? nil IV iwuhvi
an my other collar. Ask your Furnisher for
e Elmwood.?Com.
Missionaries an 1 others sojourning in foreign
n'ls shouM not fail to take with them a good
ippy of Jhnson's Anodyne Liniment. It is
e mn't re iah'e medicine for all purposes
K-re is in the world ?Com.
Co"tag:ons diseases sue1' as horse ail, e'an r,
Ac., mav be nrevented bv the use of Sheran's
Cavat.ry Condition Powders. Persons
a cling with horses should take note of this.
Com.
There is no exc se for ponr P>i?c>iit<?, Rolls,
r ad. Grid L C>ko?. Muffins, Waffles. Ate.,
lien Doo'ey's Yeast Powder is used. Grocer^
11 it.?Com.
Pre fhe b-s?, p is the eheanest. Frank Kill's
Farness Oil eontaint: no Coal or Mineral
il b.?Com.
R. n. SnrFET.nT .V Co. Cbieatyo, alone in
nrrei d'S'il IMPERIAL GT\ Pv ?he Hollnd
Process. Send for circular.?Com.
Masks ?i""d Fir?s.-Ladies who ira<-k their
res and necks w :h enamels endanger their health
nonnrpnse. The nl work deceives rohody.
lere i? but one article kn-<wn which will restore a
emi?hed romp'exion or create external brilliancy
id bloom where they have never heretofore existed,
id that article is Haoan'h Maonolta R*lm. It
irforms thi- toilet miracle bv tn*using vdilifv into
e skin The floral and h rhal iniees ef which it is
mpos d sient'y s imulate the circulation in the
inute blood ve-se's and brace tKe network of
rves through which thev pass. Thuc quickened
id sTengthened tlie external c^verins soon ac.
n'rrs a fresh a- d healthi 'l hue. and eyerv trace of
llowness di?ap'iear-> Ttie pa'est cheeks derive
am the beantitvinar b.a' tism of thi? delignt'nl co?etic
a warmer hue and the arm*, hands and n?ck
blonde ln?tre wh'ch the c' arlatans, who profess
make ladies ? heaut'f il forever" with their doInous
cement, can never hope to imitate.?|Com.|
IU4( nn?l K a m II v Me'l'c'ne.?ffan
r''t J a p*t Innuwntor.?k purely Vepetable C^/har
and 7Wr?for Dvapepsia. Ponspp: tlon. DebUltv
ck-ITeadache. Bilious Attacks and all deraicementa
Liver, Ntomach and Bowel* Ask your Drugciat
r it. R'icarr nf imifa'ioni ?fCntn.
" F'vr Minute* fn- ltefrnhmfnt?,''-Ftflrridy
who h i? frave'ed by railroad ho* hear'" the above
inonncement. and ha* prohahly svffcred from eaing
o hastily, thereby sowin" ?be a"ed of Dv*pen*ia. If i*
;onifort to kn^w'tiaf the P rnvian Sv up will cure 'he
>r*t c i-ea of D>spepsia, as thou^anda are ready to tes'y
?' wn.
LIKF LIGHTNING are the m;racnlou* cnrea effected
th F'acg'- In*ta-'t Reiie". Ache-, Pain*. Sprain*,
>wel Complain**, etc . cannot exist if this great mediae
is used. Relief warran'ed.
Or Money Refunded. ?Own.
f'RISTADORO'S FXOF.LSIOR HAfR PYF in the
ost -ure and completepreparat on of ite kind in the
irld. Its effects a e maeical. its character harmless,
. tints natural, i's qoalitie* enduring.?Ann.
St>ooin] N otiopa,
A Dl*ea?e with u Thoaiand Nymptomi.
Oy-peosia i* the mo t perplexing of all human ailents.
Its symptoms are almost infinite in their variy,
and the forlorn and despondent victims of the disse
oJt.cn f 'ncy thcmselve- the prey, in turn, of every
iowd malady. This is due, in part, to the close sytupay
which exists between th-stomach and the brain,
id in pa't, also, to the fact that any di-turbance of the
eestive function necessarily disorders the liver, the
iwels and the nervous system, and affects, to some ex
nt. the quality of (he blood. A mcdicine'that, like
ostettei's Bitters, not only tone* the stomach, but at
e same time controls the liver. produce a regular
ibit of body, braces the nerves, rurities the fluids and
minister* to a mind diseased," is therefore the true
id onlv epe ific for cbroni<* indigent on. Such in the
>eration of this famous vegetable restorative. It not
i!y cures dyspepsia, but al-o all concomitants and
n?ei|uence-. Moreover it is invaluable as a preventive
indigestion. No on<* wno chooses to take half a wincassful
of this agreeanle ap:>etizei and stomncbi - habjnlly
three time* a day will e e- be tronb'e t with opess
on after eating, n-usea. sour eructations, or any
her indication* of a wat t of vigor jn (digestive and
siinilatirig rg ins. The debility and languor superinice
I by hot weather are irame.iiatrly and permanently
h v?d by the Bitt'rs. and per*oris who are emstitu>natl.v
inclned to look ui on life " as through a gla r.
irkly," will be ap* to take a brighter and more hope oi
ew of the situation under the genial influence of this
in < some med:c;na'st'mn'snt.
TO ( OXHl MPTITt S.
TO lOXSl'MPTIVFA.
The advertiser, having been pertnanen'ly etued of that
ead di-ease. Consumption by a tlmpla remedy, is
ixious to make known to his fellow suffeTera tbe means
cure. To all who desite it. he will send a oopy of fbe
scripfion osed. (free of charge) H?b 'he directionr
preparing and using rnesanie whtcb they will Hod a
re Crp.v for Coy sump "ion. Asthma. Bkonchitis,
d ? Throat or Lnog Difficulties.
T ar 'he pr#Mnii?i?or> will please addreea
Rev. FDWAHDA WII>?X.
194 Tana Street, WiUiaauburg,.V. T.
1111 i
Nrw Li?? to thi Hub.?Bubbett's :
Cocoaxnb will stimulate a rapid growth of
the fibres, and frequently cures Baldness,
even hereditary and comnrmed cases.?
Corn.
A Tittle island in the Connecticut, near
W??lls river is a geopn-anbiral cnriogity.
One can ?itdown at a certain point on
tie island and be in two States, three
counties and four towns at the same
ti m e.
The Markets.
5JEW iORK.
Hit* CATTLE? Prime 10 Extra t .1*W -HV
First quality IS a .13 V
8econ<1 . .ll'Ea -IS
Ordiuary thin Cattla.. .11 a .12
Interior M'^a .11
Milch Cowa 85 oo a*5.oo
Boor?Live .05 Va .06V i
Dressed 06J?? ?7
Sheep 05l<;a 07 V
Cotton Middling 21%i
Floub?Extra Western 7.0ft a 7 pi I
Slate Extra 7.00 a 7 4*
Wheat? Red Western 153 a 1 63
?? SUte 1.80 a 1.6?
Rye?Western 75 a .76
Barley?M -It 1 53 a 1 63
^ORN?Wlxed Western 64 a .65
Oatr- Mixed Western 44V?
Hat 1.11 a 1.50
Straw 60 a 1.06
Hops '71's 25 a 60?'70* 18 a .so
Pork?Mess 11.Oo <14.24
Lard 8*i .'OV
Petroleum?Crude 12 Refined .22V
Butter?State 23 a .30
Ohio. Yellow 22 a .24
'* Fancy 15 ? !*
Western ordinary .11 a .18
Pennsylvania fine 24 a .32
'lHXE8?~State Factory IS'^a .14 V
" Skimmed 8 a .10
Ohio 12 a .isv
Eoc.b?State 23 ? .23
BUFFALO.
BEF.P Cattle 4 62S*6 50
4HEEP 4i?0 a 5 50
Hoos?Live 4/0 a 4 7'?
Flour 7.75 a 9 50
Wheat?No. 2 Spring 1.38 a 1 40
OORH m a -63Ji
Oats 37 a 87
Rye ? .98 a 1 00
Barley 70 a .75
Lard 09 a .49 V
ALBANY.
Wheat?White 1 87 a 1.87
Rye?State 85 a .83
ork?Mixed 62 a 63
Barley?State 1.03 a 1 04
Oats?State 45 a .45
PHILADELPHIA.
Flour? 6.25 alOOO
Wheat?Western Red 1.55 a l.?3
i T.lln. ("! 1 R1
Mixed 62 a .62i,
Petbolectm?Crude lS'jreflned 21
Clovkb SEED 9 00 al(,.0fl
Timothy 3.50 3.62^
BALTIMORE.
Oottow?Low Middling 91 .21
Pi/inn?Extra 6.95 ? 9.25
Wheat?Amber 1 75 a 1.90
oobn 62 a .66
1?t?. 39 i .41
YOUNG I. A DIE*' INSTITUTE, Granville,
Ohio Addre.*s, Rev. d SHEPaRDSQ.N, d. d.
fO.OOO People Wanted, to send for circulars of money
making artic'es. Address, Vabiett Co., Saeo, Me.
/|A/\ STANDARD PEAR TREES at
"" F grea'ly redu-ed rates. Also a
general line of Norse-v Stock. Write for Pric? List.
_ E JVfOODY A SONS. Lock port, N. Y.
DO NOT DELAY,
bat write for yotir Europea" e-tat-.in either French,
German, or English, to J. F. FRUEAUFF,
Attorney at Law. Colombia, Lancaster Co.. Pa.
PR, PHOENIX, Bloomi-gton Nursery, 111.: W
acres; 21.*tyear; 12 Green-Honses; Trees, K0LBs,
Hedge Plants Narsery Stock : 4 Catalogues. 20 cents
AGENTS Wanted.?Agent- make more monej at
work for us than at anything else. Particular# free
G. STiysos A Co.. Fin' Art Puhlixhrr*, Portland, Mainbr.
Longest engaged, and most successtui physician of the
age Con-ultation or pamphlet free. Call or write.
OQ K TO #1 "O PEK WEEK made easy by
CW s?*9 an, lady. 20,it0 sold in six months. Th>
most won eifnllv rapid ell ng arti le ever invented for
married or single ladie-' use. Ifn/ mal- ran do vith'iut it.
Durable, elegant, cheap, an what has always been
wanted, and always will. Profi s large Rights for sale.
Lidy agents can make fortunes Stmrfatd articles.
Circulars tree. Address, MRS. WILSON, 142 Fuiton
St., New York. P. O. Box. 243s.
A GREAT OFFER I
Horace Waters, 4*11 Broadway, X. Y.
will dispose of One H' NPfied Piano*, Melodeonb. ac
OKOANs of six ttrst-elas* makers, including Waters s, a
rtremrlq bur prim lor rnrh, darinq tliir month, or will tak'
from ?4 to 120 monthly until paid ; the same to let, an<
rent applied if purchased. a new kind of pari.ob Orua>
the mo-t beautiful *tyle and perfect tone ever made, nov
on exhibition at 4*1 Broadway, New York.
i j nnn rewardi
|T| m I I I 1 I 1 For any case of Rlin?',
\J /I III B I 1 Bleeding,Itching.or U'ce
A i I I I I I I rated Pih athat 1)E Bd.'0>
VI II11II f"? .?n *'silt '
ill I | 1 | I I I prwwly"to'cure"tA? >ii^
11/ J | II IJ II and nothing el?o. Soldi')
all Drttnriat*. Pneo#l"?.
Iron in the Blood
MAKES THE WEAK STRONG,
The Peruvian Syrup, a Protected
Solution of the Protoxide of
Iron, is so combined as to have
the character of an aliment, as
easily digested and assimilated
with the blood as the simplest
food. It increases the quantity
of Nature9s Own Vitalizing
Agent, Iron in the blood, and
cures **a thousand ills,99 simply
by Toning up, Invigorating and
Vitalizing the System. The enriched
and vitalized blood permeates
every jmrt of the body,
repairing damages and waste,
searching out morbid score
Hons, and leaving nothing for
disease to feed upon.
This is the secret of the wonderful
success of this remedy in
curing Dyspepsia, Liver Complaint,
Dropsy, Chronic Diarrhoea,
Boils, Nervous Affections, j
(hills and Fevers, Humors,
Loss of Constitutional Vigor,
Diseases of the Kidneys and
Bladder, Female Complaints,
and all diseases originating in
a bad state of the blood, or accompanied
by debility or a low
state of the system. Being free
I from Alcohol, in any form, its
energizing effects are not foli
lowed by corresponding reaciion,
but are permanent, infusing
strength, vigor, and new
life into all parts of the system,
J and building up an Iron Constitution.
Thousands have been changed
by the use of this remedy, from
weak, sickly, suffering creatures,
to strong, healthy, and
happy men and women; and
j invalids cannot reasonably hesitate
to give it a trial.
See that each bottle has PERU"
VIAN SYRUP blown in the glass*
Pamphlets Free.
J. P. DINSiriORE, Proprietor,
No. art l>oy St., New York.
,Sold by r)ru ;uts generally.
i/tbK/^ AA value to everybody.
i ?^f 1 I If 1 ?Old or yo'ing. h *.. o> l"?
mn'e or f male, sick or well.
rich or imor. Send * threeCent
poKfnee ?'*r-n for rircu'ir Addre?a
ItOHSON. U ? V VRS A CO.,
St. I onl?, >Io. Agent* wanted
The Rr*ht?/>f the Slek.?It is the ri*M #f erery
inrslid ?o know who h>- medidme ie. ?n<i why it i? prescribed.
I??oy ?i.(re-er 'rom dj<pp-i . lirer complaint
hesitate eo-ti?enr-?. he.-rihnr- . denroll* to knee
whst Ts^iunt's ^TLlZkR APEBZKvr s snd why be
onsht ? tak* it? The an wer is-inrpl.. It is thesheir
leal eqieal nto< toe S-Jtear Si* water and therr ??ter
phyakiena the world baa ever sees bare pron ?oatr >
that water rptx-iflc for the complaietei n qotaliea
SOLD BT ALL dkusoisTB.
Vinegar Bitters are not a vile Fancy Drink,
made of Poor Rum. Whisky, Proof Spirits and
Refuse Liquors, doctored, spiced, and sweetened
to please the taste, called 'Tonic8, , "Appetizers,"
" Restorers," Ac., that lead the tippler on to drunkenness
and ruin but are a true Medicine, made
from the native roots and herbs of California, free
from all Alcoholic Stimulants. They are the Great
Blood Purifier and a Life-giving Principle, a Perfect g
Renovator and lnvigorator or the System, carrying f
off all poisonous matter and restoring the blood ^
to a healthy condition, enriching it, refreshing and
Invigorating both mind and body. They are easy
of administration, prompt In their action, certain
In their results, sare and reliable in all forms of
disease.
No Person can take these Bitters according
to directions, and remain long unwell, provided
their bones are not destroyed by mineral poison
or other means, and the vital organs wasted beyond
the point of repair.
Dyspepsia or Indigestion. Headache, Pain
in the Shoulders, Coughs, lightness of the Chest,
Dizzinefs. Sour Eructations of the Stomach. Bad
Taste in the Mouth, Bilious Attacks, Palpitation of
the Heart, Inflammation of the Lungs, Pain in the
region of the Kidneys, and a hundred other painful *
symptoms, are the oflfcpringsol Dyspepsia. In these
complaints u has no equal, and one bottle will
!>rove ., better guarantee of Its merits than a
engthy advertisement
For Female Complaints, In young or old,
married or single, at the dawn of womanhood, or
the turn of life, these Tonic Bitters display so decided
an influence that a marked improvement la
soon perceptible.
For Inflammatory and Chronic flhrunia'ism
and Gout, Dyspepsia or Indigestion, Bilious.
Remittent and Intermittent Fevers, Disease*
of the Blood, Liver, Kidneys and Bladder, these
Bitters have been most successful. Such Diseases
are caused bv Vitiated Blood, which Is generally
produced by derangement of the Digestive Organs.
They are a Gentle Purgative as well as .
a Tonic, possessing also the peculiar merit of act- ^
ing as .. powerlul agent in relieving Congestion or
Inflammation of the Liver and Visceral organs and
in Bilious Diseases.
For Skin Diseases, Eruptions. Tetter, SaltRheum,
Blotches, Spots, Pimples, Pustules, Boils,
Carbuncles, Ring-worms, Scald-liead, Sore Eyes,
Erysipelas, Itch, Scurfa, Discolorations oi the Skin,
llumors and Diseases of the Skin, of whatever
name or nature, are literally dug up and carried
out of the system in a short time by the use of these
Bitters. Onp bottle in such cases will convince the
most incredulous of their curative effects.
Cleanse the Vitiated Blond whenever yon
find its impurities bursting through the skin in
Pimples, Eruptions, or Sores; cleanse it when yos
find it obstructed and sluggish In the veins; cleans*
it when It is foul; your feelings will tell you when.
Keep the blood pare, and the health of the systea
will follow.
Grateful Thousands proclaim Vinegar Bit?
ters the most wonderful Invlgorant that ever sustained
the sinking system.
Plu, Tape, and other Worms, Inrklng In
the system of so many thousands, are effectually
destroyed and removed. Says a distinguished
physiologist: There Is scarcely an individual on the
face of the earth whose body Is exempt from the
nt irnrma It ia not iinon thfi healthv
elements of the bodj that worms exist, but upon
the diseased humors and slimy deposits that breed
these living monsters of disease. No system of
medicine, no vermifuges, no anthelmintics, will
tfee the system from worms like these Bitters.
Mechunleal Diseases.?Persons engaged In
Taiuta and Minerals, such as 1'lumbers, Typesetters,
Gold-beaters, and Miners, as they advance
in We, are subject to paralysis of the Bowels. To
guard against this, take a dose of Walker's Vi.xegak
Bitters twice a week.
Bilious, Remittent, and Intermittent *
Fever*, which are so prevalent iu the valleys of
our great rivers throughout the United States,
especially tho3e of the Mississippi, Ohio, Missouri,
IHluols, Tennessee, Cumberland, Arkansas, Rod,
Colorado, Brazos, Rio Grande, Pearl. Alabafna,
Mobile, Savannah, Roanoke, James, and many
others, with their vast tributaries, throughout our
entire country daring the Summer and Autumn,
and remarkably so during seasons of unusual heat
and dryness, are Invariably accompanied by extensive
derangements of the stomach aud liver, and
other abdominal viscera. In their treatment, a
purgative, exerting a powerful intluencc upon these
various organs, is essentially necessary. There is
no cathartic for the purpose equal to Dr. J. Walker's
Vinegar Bittlks, as they will speedily
remove the d irk-colored viscid matter with which
the bowels arc loaded, at: tic same time stimulating
the secretions of the liver, and gcucrully restoring
the healthy functions of the digestive organs.
Scrofula, or King's Evil, White Swellings,
Ulcere, Erysipelas. Swelled Neck, Goitre, Scrofulous
Inflammations. Indolent Inflammations. .Mercurial
Affections, Old Sores. Eruptions of the Skin, Sore
Eyes, etc., etc. In these as iu all other constitutional
Diseases, Walker's Vinegar Bitters have
shown their great curative powers in tho most
obsiinate and intractable cases.
Dr. Walker's California Vinegar lilt*
tri act on all these cases in a similar mauuer.
By purifying the Blood they remove the cause, and
:,y resolving away the effects of the uuiamniauoa
;the tubercular deposits) the affected parts receive
iiculth. and a permanent cure Is effected.
The propcrt ie* of UK. V AI.KEli'8 VINEGAR
Sitters are Aperieut, Diaphoretic, Carminative,
Nutritious. Laxative, Diuretic, Sedative. C'ouutcrrritant,
Sudoritlc. Alterative, aud Anti-Bilious.
The Aperient aud utild Laxative properties
:f j)k. Walker's Vinegar littrkita are the i>cat
ife-guard la cases of eruptions and malignant
vers. Their balsamic, healing, and soothing pro>
?raee protect the liutnors of the fauces. Their
adative properties aHay pain in the nervous sysm,
stomach, and bowels, from iudummotion,
lnd, coHc, cramps, etc.
Their Count er-Irrltnnt Influence ex
nds throughout the system. Their Anfi-Bllieui
ropertios stimulate the liver, lu the secretion a
tie, and Its dis.-harg< j through tlie biliary duotA
ud are superior to all renicdlai "
,f Bilious Fever, Fever and Ague, etc.
Fortify tlie body ngniunt disease by
urifying all its fluids with \ inkoar Bitters. No
pidetuic can take hold of a system thus fore-armed.
Directions.?Take of the Bitters on going to
?cd at night from a hall to one and one-hair winc:lassful.
Eat good nourishing food, such as becf teak,
muttou chop, venison, roast beef, and vege.ables,
and take out-door exercise. They are
composed of purely vegetable Ingredients," and
contain no spirit.
u. ii. Mcdonald a co.,
DrngpDts and (Icn. Agts.. Sail Francisco, Cal., A
cor. of Washington and Charlton Sts., N.Y.
HOLD BY ALL lHf'yts'S A DEALERS,
X. Y N. u. No 37
Iiwxo AGENTS WANTED to Mil Oar
Popular lamnaiirn ('Wit* and New Mtp
t Onion and Wo Id. C. P. BKAD^'AY Danville, Pa.
atktdil '?r tirat-class Pianos. No discount. ?
^ 4? " W Aeenta. Addrei?? U ** PI A Ma Co.. M |
?m.idwav. N. Y.
Dr. Whittier,
Longest engaged. and most suocesslui physician of tbs
-I*-.: /r.a I'all n?.?..la
IT* ' (HI'IJ IIC'II IM |S(I ItJ |/IJ r. !. , ,? ,,, nI|,r|
SWARTHMOKF COLLEGE ?Swart bra ore,
D laware C Pa. Thi? in-tita'i>. ?or both teiei
?i)i re-open 9th in'".. 3r\ 1872 For Citsl 'rue, Ac..
EDWARD H. MAGILL. P"enw'ent.
^cThe Records of Tests &
t! LOWELL, Mw., prc'N
, N. F. BURN HAM'S XT
~ NEW TUKBINE
sujier or to all other*. It cav<
a higher peicei.taee tlinn an."
* ^ other wheel <i| common tnnsli -Jf' * W^MM .
I'ainph et and Price L t. b>
N. F. ni'RNHAM. V. -.. Pa.
fThea-Nectar
W'th~th'. Tra Flaro'. The
best Tea Imported. For %Uor ytrht't.
And for -ale wholesale only
? rh.-<iTeHt? At,?n??e and
Pacific 1 eu t o., So. M Fulton
bt *jNk 4 rbmch St., N, w York
MOTHERS!. MOTHERS!!
MOTHERS!!!
l?on?t fall to proenre M RR.
SOOTHING SYRUP FOR C1IILOBKM
TEETHING.
Thiavaluable preparation bar been witt- N F. V F R
FA I LINO SU''? ESS IN THOUSANDS OK' ASEx
It not only relieve- the c ild from pair, but invieora'ee
'be ?toipach and bnwe'e, oorrect* acidity, and irivea
tone and enerjty to the wbole sy-tem. It will a'ao iiv- J
stanily relieve A
Grlplii In the Bowels t nd Wind folio. JB
W<? be'i?ve It the BE-T and Af'PFST RFWEDY TR
THE WORLD, in *'l raaei.-of DYSFNTFRY AND
DIAKRHEA IN ? HILDREN, I whether amine rose
te?tt'inif or any other cau*e '
Depend npon it tnotbera, itwPn jrive reet to yooraelvee
and
Belief and Health %m lotr Intaoto.
Be sore and eel' for
" Mm. Window's ^oothlac lyrep,"
HavW-tbe ta?-'n?le of 0RT1R A AUtKlVr
en the en&Ttde wtapper. ,
K.'olo % l rnsftleta tkiitiketf ? lo?M -a