The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, November 22, 1889, Image 6
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I^^HH^^HHT I i-vcof
water,
wave*
* wlf,,.
tour! to
^H no
^ not
i> ^ s no
K'.itl (V! Calf I well's note
^pr;? ^i 0 (.,.,Ue value of oat straw 77 |>er
^li'ii 1>V "' 1',:i' average mca'low hay,
)M.,,'wheat straw at 7'? per cat., fut
^T ?1 is'?' ?* '"sl V> ', ,! 's "<" 'I'* ' to an - .vet the
wf .... Question why It in that sheep winter well
r Jt,rson straw alone. As straw if umiilly fe<l
J*0*'' more freely than tiay, the animals make
*" up In quantity wh ti it lacks in quality.
iM Besides cheapness, straw has this to rec
omniend it, that hay toads to oonstipa
tion of the bowels and straw duos not.
Animals free from constipation do bettor
on tho same amount of food than those
afflicted with that malady. IV, noticing
tho difference in the consistency of the
dropping? of straw fed and hay-fed snoop
one can readily tail thai straw keeps the
bowels in better condition, and while
sheep so fed do well it is evident that
straw is the preferable she-p bidder. In
this way, wintering sheep is reduced to
a minimum.?X<tic York Tribune.
THE OTHER SIDE OF SILAOE.
' The facility with which fodder may go
into a silo is of les-> importance than the
condition in which it may come out.
There are many points to he considered
and settled before the farmer.; of this
State will be prepared to adopt the silo
generally. Professor .!. W. Sanborn has
always been opposed to the system. His
eighth bulletin is devoted to the details
?- oL-Carefully conducted experiments in
feeding silage against dry fodder and
comparing results; Corn-fodder may
be successfully dry-stored, and more
rhf>unlv fltui* ? ? t )w. A
"" rv ""
given amount of <lry food stored lasts
longer than the same amount put in silo.
"Silage-fed s tee is made a lesa substantial
growth than those dry-fed, and
probably did net make really the great
growth of solid matter.'' I by fodder
for rows proved more effective than
silage, producing the richest and best
milk. "Dry food gave the best butter,
which seemed to keen better." Dry
food is more cheaply handled, and cows
maintain their live weight best upon it.
The air-drying method with dry storage
in a good barn in a compact form is dc
ciderlly the more economical method of
the two. ? Ilartjon! Time*.
CLIMBING TO *" * ; TOl'IN lltlKr.DIS'O.
There are u. ,i(, farmers who have
nuulft ulnrt in uifrOiuu in
horse breeding. They have studied ovjer
the matter and have concluded thai 'it
paid to breed better In uses ami have aettd
upon this inspiration, says the .Yation\it
Stockman. They IwiivtS watered to piy
ten dollars for the service of a right ganld
stallion, whereas they heretofore kaie
thought that three or live <!nlluu*.!*as
enough for a eolt from; aqj^iorse.' t>'?
far so good. it is the pylia^jifrp, ai^l
they should be congratulated.jipo^ btkiiig
it. It will be easier to ge? "(fgse xanle
men to pay the service price,p liieh a puribred,
first-class horse ran be offered :jt
thereafter than if they had :b<&*n eittitcqt
hi Mick to t.no i wo-lor (i ?'(> !<Hid. \V4jeh
the marketable age arrives and tlVn*rr??>ne
enterprising neighbors receive fifty or a
hundred per rent, more f >r (heir young
horses than they do, although thvy'havc
higher prieed stock than thdv ever had
before, they will be ready to'lYdl'hi line
with the most progressive, aud breed and
raise nothing but the best. It reijuires
time to make n change of as much importance
as a step from the mongrel to
the pure bred indicates, hut it will he
time well spent if those most interested
can only abide it and wait the better day
coming. The time is coining when the
average breeder of horses will know as
well as any one the advant ages derived
from keeping at the top of the ladder.
Asp \ HAM'S.
There is probably no vegetable that 0
so absolutely superb to the delicate uppc
tite of the epicure as the first delicious
cuttings of early asparagus. Although a
native of Europe and Asia, it ha . become
common in this country as to he almost
naturalized in many phit es, having found
its way into the fields and sometimes
being seen on beaches and marshy pi u? <_ >
on the sea coast. Soil and location have
probably more to do with the raising of
fine asparagus than anything vise, cud of
the many different varieties introduced,
into cultivation at different times few of
them have differed greatly from the
Although asparagus grows very rcn lily
from seeds, we have found that ihe spc
ci.al characteristics of improved strain.'
are not so certain of reproduction us wh"i
the propagation is effected l?y planting
the roots. Most of our prominent grow
ers prefer to plant one-year-old roots, nl
though two ye,i! and three yeai are oftei
used. The asparagus bed should be tiv?
feet wide and any desirable length, ar
cording to the size of the fnniib. If
should he well cidtivated, two fee' dce|
and well manured. Three rows of plant'
will suffice to each bed; tl;v plant.*
should stand one foot apart in tlie row,
and the crowns should be well covered
four inches deep; a good deep soil witli
a sandy bottom will be found m?>st suita
ble, as the plants do not thrive well in a
wet, stiff soil. As soon as the tops are
rut down in the fall cover with a to;
dressing of coarse manure, which may be
forked early in I he spring. A partial
cutting may he made the third year, but
it will add materially to the vigor of th*
plants if none* the got until the fourtl
year. In locations away from the se ishon
a top dressing of two pounds of conrst
anlt to the square yArd will ho found ben
etieial. The asparagus is naturally r
maritime plant, this being the reason ?vh\
unit acts so bencliic ially.?Nao V<?i
IhrttUl.
BOWS KATINd THKIIl I'KJS.
' The desire in sows to devour tlieii
young pigs Appears generally within the
hnt three or four days after farrowing.
F-'_.
Hy^SWII lil: '
HT demons'.' ?jRutd
uncut *
v thing, >j when the sucking is fairly i
olheij the desire gradually diminishes
itii{K)i tjaj>|?cni-s. Several devices lmve been
ttlo Kiojed with in??re or less success, f??r
vii b purpose of preventing the mother
?riVto:u eating her offspring. That the defy
sire for llesli may not be excited, the
afterbirth should be removed a*'- soon as
i it is expelled, awl the slime covering (ho
young pigs should he wiped off, as any
rough licking by the mother may wound
| the young ones and cause bleeding, which,
if it is started at the navel miirht liwiimA
continuous, and probably incite devouring
of the pig?.
To save the young ones from danger,
they niay "luring the first few days be
kept separate froui the suspected morher,
and be allowed to suck at intervals of
three or four hours, while being watched.
; If during the second or third day the sow
J is ijuiet and natural, the pigs may be left
: with her; but, nevertheless, watch should
be continually kept over her during a day
or two; for it may happen that a relapse
will occur. This wili be best prevented
by giving her a plentiful supply of gruel.
By way of remedial treatment, or rather
as an additional precautionary measure,
if close watching cannot conveniently be
kept, a strong decoction of colocvnth, or
a strong solution of aloes in water, may
be applied to the hody and limbs of the
young once or twice a day. the articles
I are very hitler, and will disgust the sow.
; Because a saw has once eaten her little
' pigs, it is not certain that she will do it
the next time, and it is therefore not
necessary to discontinue her as a breeding
sow, if she is otherwise a very desirable
' animal. But her having once or twice
1 evinced this unnatural appetite, suggests
; the adoption of precautionary measures
in the future. Fur this purpose it will
[ he indispensable to note the exact time
when she will he due in farrowing. Sows
i thai, have reared several of litters successfully
may devour a following litter, while
sows that destroyed their tirst or second
litter, or both, may never do so agaiu.?
Pr.iiric Former.
- .. ' I
FARM AND C. AK!?IiN *>OTE3.
You mav> keep as manj* fowls as you
wish, l>ut they should be in small flocks, j
Be sure and store away turnips, ear- i
rots and potatoes for the hens this w in- j
ter.
Poultiy reared with free range of orchard
and incadow are the largest and
| finest in plumage and symmetry,
i Flas it ever been your experience that
no ventilation makes stinking hen houses;
' and improper ventilation breeds disaster!
j Ifas it ever occurred to you that building
at five rents per pound paper on the
inside of your hen house may save birds
worth a dollar.
There are few things that contribute
more toward making a happy home than
a good table, and*plenty of chickens,
ducks, and eggs will always guarautec
I this.
If the floor of the hen coop is of earth,
it w ill pay to dig out six ini lies of it and
| spread it as manure upon any field that
! needs enriching, and replace it with fresh j
sandy loam.
The Pckin duck is without doubt the
most popular duck for market breeding
that we have. Its only rivals are the
Aylesbury and Kouen, but it still maintains
an easy lead of both.
The solution of the difficulty In dairy- j
, ing is to "know more" about the business,
so that we may he prepared to re
once trie cosi Hi production, arri sun
. make as much prolit as ever.
I A slipshod method will never pay, and
the market gardener needs to turn over i
; new leaf, and do as is now done in otlici
brunches of business, apply as far us pos;
sible labor savin" machinery.
Don't water your plants too often nor
' give them too much water. When the
! soil looks dry they need water. Good
! drainage at the bottom of the pot will
obviate some of the danger of drowning
the plant.
Don't burn the leaves as they fall,
j Gather tlieni Iroin streets or other places
; where their presence is not desired and
use them as bedding in the stable for
cattle or horses, as mulch, as covering in
winter for tender plants and afterward as
I manure.
If you are feeding grain to your ducks
| or ducklings, give it to them in their
water trough under two or three inches
of water. They enjoy hunting in the
water for their grain, and, too, the plan
will prevent th<di "gobbling," as they
| will always do if the feed be thrown on
1 the ground.
The average weight of Bronze turkeys
i; thirty two pounds, some have reached
forty pounds in weight at two years old.
i A yearling Bronze should weigh about
! twenty u\? pounos. turkeys arc seldom
marketed before the middle of Novem
her and December. They should be
penned up end failed for ten days before
killing. This not oidy increases the
weight but adds to the ipiality.
Sometinn s when a very heavy grain
crop has b- en grown the Held is more
easily prepared for wheat seeding by
, burning over the stubble. A few furrows
should be plowed next the
| fences, to prevent the tire spreading
where not wanted. Oat stsibble, how:
ever large, does not burn as easily as that
j of wheat, its stalk is not so firm. In
| burning wheat stubble many Hessian
I fiies will usually be destroyed, thus mak:
ing it safer to sow wheat after wheat.
A Rival to Coffee.
Th? diminishing production of coffee,
in Brazil In. given rise to the suggestion
1 th ;l,'he cultivation of the kola nut as a
! sub IjAile for coffee should he undertaken
in Ceylon. As a stimulant, and an
.article of food. nos?cs>intr liic essential
* (pialitics of coffee, it is f;ai?1 to he even
I richer. The kola nut is indigenous in
Western Africa, hut has been produced in
otic r tropical countries, and is, in fact,
' J now growing in Ceylon. Hitherto this
1 product has been rhiclly put. to medicinal
uses, but its acceptability as n beverage
is grow ing (savs the Ceylon Mail), and it,
' has a high value because of its power of
' enabling men to sustain great effort or to
' iemlurc projonged fasting. Nothing is
I ts lid as to the price at which this article
k 'can be produced, nor as to its capacity to
' compete commercially with eofTce, prob
' 1 ably because the cultivation has not yet
' jbeen e-irr jed on iin<;n a large scale. The
" '.!/<?// is of op'iliieti, lh.it the plant
piny l? nude nun li more productive than
1 [ it now is, little cllort having hitherto
! | been ni'iile to raise it above the state in
which it found growing wild in the
conntric,s \vhc:' it i;indigenous. Since
the successful introduction of tea into
C'evion a strong desire has been manir
Tested in the island to promote the cnlti>
vat ion of new products.?Pall Mali
j (J otitic.
J ^
SUNDAY SCIIOU-D. T
I? i
INTKIiNATlONAli LESSON FOR. ,
NOVKMBKK 24
liPKMiMi Text: "Solomon's W Isb Choic,' ,
I Kings, >iK. 5 1 A.-Golden Text:
Prov. vilf, II.? Commentary
on the Lesson.
The last (lays of David wore devoted to
gathering together materials for the Temple
of the Lord, to bo built by Kolorfion, -his son, ,
nt Jerusalem. Because ho had set his affection
upon the house of his God ho gave ami
gathered in great abundance wood, iron, .
brass, silver, gold and precious stones, aud 1
gave to Solomon a solemn charge concerning '
the house and kingdom. David also purchased
a site for the house, the very place
where Abraham had centuries before offered '
up Isaac (II Chron. iii., I; Gen. xxii., 2, 14?, '
p.nd there he built an altar unto the Lord and ,
offered sacrifice, the Lord answering him by ,
fire from Heaven (I Chron. xxi., 22-2f?).
"So David slept with his fathers, and was
buried in the city of David; having reigned
over Israel forty years; seven years in Hebron
and thirty-three years in Jerusalem
(I Kings, ii,. If), 11.)
v?{ai?viav v*i III01 WIWJ I C"
reivwl is always most appropriate in all our
approaches to God. Our highest plaoo is laying
low at our Redeemer's feet, realizing our
own weakness, but rejoicing in His wisdom
and strength; glorying not in wisdom, might
or riches, lnit in knowing Him who is m Himself
all wisdom and wealth and power. He
that glnrieth, let hint glory in the Lord.
"He walked before Thee in truth, and in
righteousness, nttd in uprightness of heart,
with Thee.'' This is his testimony to God
concerning hh father; happy the fathers who
can have such testimony given concerning
them by their sons.
"I inn but. n little child; f know not how
to go out or come in." This G his testimony
concerning himself, and his tinlitness in himself.
for tho high position to which he had
teen called.
"Thy people which Thou bnst chosen."
They are the Lord's people whom lie has
chosen to iiihko Hiin a name, and Solomon is
the Lord's representative among them.
David said in his last words that "i-'e that
rulet h over men must bo just, ruling in
the fear of God,'* and Solomon seems to detirn
In V?> jvwl tweh ? ml?r iivsr (lort's rhmsa
people.
"Give tiierefc.ro Thy servant- an understanding
heart to judge Thy people." In the
parallel passage of II Chrcn. i.. 1 -1". his j
request is stated to be for wisdom and knowledge
that he may go out and in before tho
people and judge them. That. Jesus Christ
Himself is the Wisdom of God we aro
plainly told in I Cor. i.. ',M, :io. and that Ho
is uuule unto us Wisdom; but while wo trust
Him to save us, how very few seem willing
to let. Him bo their Wisdom in tho everyday
life, preferring rather to lean upon their own
understanding and g.> their own wav.
i 10-14. '"And (lie m?w!i pleased ihc Iiord,
| that Solomon had nsked this tiling.'' It was
wisdom for judgment that Solomon asked
for. that lie might discern between good aud
had. as is manifest in tho record which follows
our lesson and in the Inst voiy" of thia
chanter.
"Understanding to discern judgment." It
plea-nl the Lord tlmt he had not asked riches
nor long life, but this one tiling?the power
I to discern right and wrong nnd to do tho
I right, or in one word, "Kighteousne&-." This
j is on? peculiar feature of the character o?
Jehovah that "The righteous Tjord lovet'n
I righteousness" (Ps. xi., 7), and above all places
I is this desirable in a ruler.
I "Behold. I have done according to thy
words; lo, I have given thee a wise and an
] understanding heart."' In chapter iv., 20-29,
we read that Judah nnd Israel were mnny as
the sand which is by tho sea in multitude,
and that Hod gave Solomon wisdom and understanding
exceeding much, and largeness
of heart, even as the sand which is on tho
seashore; which certainly indicates that,
though the people were so numerous, Koiomon
would have wisdom given him for every
case that might come before him.
"1 have also given thee that which thou '
hast not asked, bot h riches and honor."' How
diligently people seek thnt which may get
them food and raiment and have little or no
time left to seol: (tod, while 11" keeps saving:
"Seek ye first the kingdom of God, anil lfix
j righteousness and all these things shall ho
i added unto you;" offering to do for us exceed I
ill" abundantly nbovo all we ask or think j
(Matt, vh, Vlph. iii., 20).
"If thou wilt walk in my ways, o ?> ?
then I will lengthen thy days." Wisdom is
given him for the asking, riches and honor
without being asked for, hut length of days
is promised only on condition of obedience;
provided lie will keen God's statutes nnd commandments
and walk in His ways; otherwise
it would not be a blessing either to himself or
his people to have his days on earth lengthened.
15. "And Solomon awoke; nnd behold it
was n dream." It was however, a dream to
some purpose, for the Lord was in it as IIo
was in thi dreams of Jacob, Joseph his son,
I Nebuchadnezzar, Daniel, Joseph, husband or
Mary, Pilate's wife, nnd others. God does
sometimes even to this day reveal His will t
in a dream or vision of the night, concern- |
inn. special guidance on nmis-uil I
bnt ordinarily Hi docs not reveal Himself
except by 11 is Word, and never in c ?ntli'-t
with if. Whatever i; not in perfect ngrc"nient.
with the Word of Hod proceeds not
trom (Sod hut from the prince of darkness,
dsn viii., 20.) 'die cnine to Jerusalem
and offered up burnt offerings and penea
offerings." Tlte burnt offering typifien our
Txu-d .testis offering Himself wholly to (Sod,
evrrythought, word and deed acceptable,
and appreciated only by (Sod. The peace
offering was partly burnt and partly eaten,
lmrtakonof both by God and man, and shows
now when we truly believe in Jesus we have
fellowship with God.?I.cason Hclner.
. ??? I ?
A CATHOLIC CRUSADER.
Miss I;alha A. Moore, of Philadelphia,
President of St. Malachy's Ladies' Total Ahstir.'we
Society, has the honor of l?eing the
first Catholic woman to address a public assembly
iii the presence of a bishop and
priests. This was at the Inst annual eonven
tion nr the < -<tnotm total Abstlneme Union
held recently nt Cleveland, Ohio. Miss
Moor*' srnds this nsxurann* to Miss Wil|gnb
"1 nni with you heart and sou) in the grand
motto, 'No sectarianism in religion, no sectionalism
in politics, no sex in citizenship;
I.nt each and all of us for Cod and home
and native land.""
A NATlONtt. STRIKK AGAINST tttr.?.
Th? MHn.x - Acics calls upon the millions
of Hughs-h, Irish, Hootch and Welsh people
to join in 11 monster national strike ag-jinst
the tyrants ale, wine and spirits, crying:
"Wnfce up! One hundred andtwentyt
hrao millions of pounds were taken from the
jionkets of the British public last year by the
robber Drink. Who can estimate the poverty,
the crime, and the misery the liquor
produced? Join the drink strikers!"'
"Then Solomon sat on tho Throne of tin
Lord os Kins; instead of l)?vid, his father,
and prospered, and nil Israel obeyjd Him."
(I Chrou. xxi.v., 2-1.1
5. "Iu Gibeon the Lord noneared to Solo
men in a dream by night." * The ark of God ?
was in a tent which David had pitched for it '
in Jerusalem, but the tabernacle and altar of '
burnt offering were at Gibeon (II Chron. i .
3, 4), nnd thitner Solomon and all the con
gregation had gone to offer sacrifice. The I
Tjord bad appeared to Samuel at the taber- 1
n.yle in Slnloh and to David at the threshing '
floor of Arnnnak (ISam. iii., 31; II Chron. 1
iii., 1), but we do not read that He ever nplwared
to Saul, for Saul was thoroughly diso- I
bedient nnd rebellious, but David nnd Solo- J
ir.on, though great sinners and often overcome,
sincerely sought the I^ord. The Lord ]
appeared to Solomon a second time on J
another occasion, and these great favors '
should have drawn and kept him very close ]
to God (I Ki ix.. 3; xi., 9). The Lord fre- '
quently revealed Himself to His servants iu- I
visions and dreams (Num. xii.. 0; Job xxxiii., ]
15), hut Moses was honored above all others '
in this respect (Num. xii., 7. 8; Dent, xxxiv ,
10); God now reveals Himsslf to ns by* His '
word and Spirit as really as lie di'lto Moses, 1
Samuel, Solomon aud others.
"And (ind said: Ask what I shall give i 1
thee." It is written that Ahasuerus sain to j
Queen Esther: "What is thy request? It J
shall be even given thee to the half of the ^
kingdom." And that Solomon gave unto J
the Queen of Sheha all her desire, whatsoever
she asked (Esther v., 3. (i; 1 Kings x., ^
13); but here is the King of Kings saying to 1
King Solomon: "Ask what I shall give '
thee." This same Lord said once to a poor
blind beggar: "Whot wilt thou that 1 shall 1
do unto thee?" (Luke xviii.. 41) und is saying 1
today; "Ask nnd ye shall receive;" "All
things whatsoever ye shall ask in prayer, be- j
lieving, ye shall receive" CMat. vii., 7;xxi., 2"!.)
fi-9. "And Solomon said: Thou hast showed
unto thy servant David, my father, great
mei-ov " ..f ? i
TEMPERANCE.
--??
? : . ' BLUE HI HBOX BAND. _ ?
Bark cloods hung Jbeavy o'er our land, i
v Ice (stalked abroad, wit h powerful haul I
Laid low the pood aud wise; . 1
rhe hearts of wives aud mothers bled <
ro kuow their cherished ones had fled (
From virtue's soared ties. ,
From 'mongst these clouds a star appears,
A gleam of nope eaoii hosoni cheers, *- 1
It sheds a heartfelt ray;
Rath made jLhrtghter prospect known, .
the light hath ??ihe drunkard shone, ?
He's dashed hi* cup away. J
i
rhe Christian's hop*, the Christian'* theme, ]
At length has come. The matchless scheme .
Hath been proclaimed around;
It doth the mother's hops rcotore,
A wife's complaint* are heard no more, 1
There's rapture in the round.
Advance ye now, Bluo Ribbon band,
And scatter blessings through the land,
Oh leave no path untrod:
r. et not temptations tbeo allude,
From purposes so wise, so pure.
But place thy trust in God.
?U. IK. Cooke,in Bottle Axe for Ten>2'.:ran ce.
BTATtSTICS AND COMMON SENSE.
The statement is matin that a committee,
appointed by the British Medical Association,
reports tho average age of total abstain?rs
to be fifty-one years and twenty-two
lays; habitually temperate drinkers, sixtythree
years and thirteen days; careless drink?rs,
fifty-nine years and sixty-seven days,
uid habitual drinkers fifty-seven years and
fifty-nine days.
According to theso remarkable figures the
Iiabitual drinker may reasonably expect to
live six years longer* than the total abstinence
man. while the temperate or moderato
Irinker aiiay count on outliving his coldwater
neighbor some twelve years or so.
No doubt, these statistics "will impress a
jreat many people. -uvt it should be recollected
that statists are" not always reliable.
iVe must exercise our common sense in passng
judgment upon these matters. The Britsh
Medical Association may Issue its reports
>y the score?, but nc. perfectly sane man
rill believe that a fellow, who is all the time
ull of liquor, stands abetter chance of living
.0-a good old age than a man who lias never
touched alcohol. The thing is not reasonable.
But there figures may be accepted wbhouA
?ny damage to the causo of total abstinence.
Let us take a common sense view of them.
Admitting that the average total abstinence
nan dies nt tho age of fifty-one, ho has enjoyed,
after reaching manhood, thirty years
bf" his life, in the full jmssession of his faculties,
and with a continuous capacity for
work and pleasure. On the other hand, the
Iiabitual'diriiiker, after reaching tho age of
twenty-one, it is fair to say loses about half
nf his time, and really lives only about
eighteen years, for the time passed in inebriety,
and its resulting illness, and the consequent
loss of employment should not be
counted as a part of a useful, enjoyable life.
Viewed in this light, the total abstinence
mail actually lives fifty-one years, but the
habitual drinker lives onlv thirty-nino years.
It will take something besides statistics to
convince sensible people that alcohol is the
genuiue elixir of life.? Atlanta Constitution.
IN TUB ENEMY'S STRONGHOLD.
Tbo women of the Salvation Army have
taken to visiting the liquor saloons of New
York and Brooklyn in order to sell the War
Cry, the newspaper of the army. Two of the
very pretty army girls were in a notorious
saloon not a thousand miles from the Svn
oftice, on this mission the other night. leaning
against the bar were gamblers and pugilists,
and one or two who have been jailed
for using their pistols too freely. They seemed
to be shocked at the appearance of "the girls
among them. The nioaest dress and red ribbons
ou the ugly straw bonnets easily told
tbom who the visitors were Several papers
were bought, when a strapping pugilist strode
up and paid: "Young women. I'll buy the
whole bundle if you promise never to romo
here again.'' The proposition was not considered
fin- a second. They said they Itelieveil
it to be their duty to visit sueh places,
adding that the nuns of t h? Roman Catholic
Church did so. "But, don't you know that
somebody might insult you," "the big man almost
pleaded. "No, sir," replied the speaker
01 the two. 'iol in y.nilx touched with scorn,
slio added: "No man will insulins; the remarks
of others would not hart us." It was
only after persistent entreaty from the proprietor
that the zealous women v?v.? induced
to lea\o the placr?Xciv York Sun,
THE BLACK 1UVKH.
"The Cities of tho Black llivcr," is the title
of a vivid lecture recently delivered "n
different, parts of England The river is alcohol
with its three dark tributaries- wine,
beer and spirit*. "LasJ y ear,'' said the lecturer,
"the English people actually swallowed
20,000,000 gallons of wine, 065,000,000
gallons of beer, and ?6,000,000 gallons of
spirits, tho whole being sufficient to form n i
lake fifteen feet deep, 1*20 feet wide and ten '
miles lonrr. In sitendincr cio.->. 'KNUfH) unon I
this,the country Ita.s created 1 lie 'city of iv?!ing
men,' with 1,000,000 inhabitants and 100,(XX)
licensed houses to increase their ntimlier;
'the city of the bloodstained hand,' with
its 700,000 criminal inhabitants; 'the
city of the iron doors,' with its
30.000 human beings confined in prisons; 'the
city of the men in blue,' with its 51,000 j>olicemen
required mainly through drink, and
costing more than ?8,000,000 every year;
'the city of the pale cheek.' requiring 18,- I
000 doctors in tn? United Kingdom, when
4000 would be sufficient tint for alcohol; 'the
city of the restless foot,' with its roving
nrpiv of 50,000 vagabonds, and not a dozen
teetotalers amongst them; 'the city of the
tireless grate,' and nil the misery which
helped to raise tho hitter cry of outcast !/>?; '
don; and 'the sad city of tho midnight !
street.' with 40,000 ruined girls; 'the city
of the starving poor,' with its million of pan- ,
pers: and 'the city of the drink-slain dead,'
with its daily average of 830 victims. Shall
il he said of litis 'Mack River'?
' Men may come and men nin3* go,
Rut. I flow on for over.-'
TEMTKRANCK .NEWS AND NOTES.
Let an end he made of this idea that drunk
enuess is an excuse for crime.
Statistics show that the CDnsnimtiou of
alcohol in Franca doubled between 1875 and
1885.
Want of work does not drive men to drink
as often as drink jdrive3 man to want of
work.
Tho Pennsylvania Woman's Christian
Temperance (Jnion elected Mrs. Mary H.
Jones, of Philadelphia, as State President.
An infant organization of the W. C. T. U.
in Falcon, Colorado, has already banished
two saloons and compelled the rest to close
on annaay.
A prominent. Chicago physician, says the
f>crr, has opened a private hospital for the
treatment of professional and business men
addicted to the drink habit.
A noticeable growth of temperance j-entlmont
amorg the Indians of 8outhern California
is reported by local superintendents of \V.
C. T. U. work among thein.
One year's work of one woman, Mrs. Helen
It. Bullock, has brought?m ore than ttfOO active
nrnl nearly 700 honorary nvtnbcrs iulo the
W. C. T. U. of New York Htatc.
The British Women's Teiuporancs Association
recently ontcrtainud at tea three hundred
traveling showmen and their families.
A (tospel address and sougs followed the ten.
J??e Tuck field has discovered on the Upper
Yukon, Alaska, a breed of powerful native?
who have never tasted liquor. They will
keep themselves unspotted from the Christian
trader about four months.
It is better to be singular than to wreck
your own life or ruin some other soul; better
to be singular than to let n shrinking from
criticism or ridicule induce you to take a
cour.'io that will lead you to sorrow as surely
as the word of Oral standetii.
The Washington (1). C.) W. C. T. U. has
two "homes" under its pitron.ige, "The Na
tional Temperance Home, '' lor soldiers,
sailors anal ciyijfartf. and the "Hopi and
Help Mission, "tor poor, unfortunate women,
lut briates and opium-eaters.
An English guk)K wbU? slwr.ving thelwau
tloa'of the little town Haltaire, wh-we no
liquor is allowed 8r> ho sold, explnined that
the "rajo of.morality" was remarkably high
while that of mortality woa vary low, being
about thirteen to the thousand. .
The Supreme Court, of Iowa ha* decided
in favor of the constitutionality of tlie pro
hibitory law of that State in authorising the
seizing of liquor kept for eale, even though
it is aent from another State and is owned by
persona living in ouch other State.
CkIyimb raiiwftv buildings ha* come toon
i.i'l, b.wanabtho Ffeaoh CoverumTnt inolsts
r> ni VaefiUfff. ^at'o* th ) ""io.icdn treaty, by '
.vhich FrJhco wan to supply the personnel
i!ld mst Jidl of all Cbiueao railroads.
L
1 \.. ;/
COMPOSITE NOVEL WRITING.
Jne Author's Stoiy Wound t'p StulUenly by
Another.
Major Calho-in, one of the most prolific
of modern storv writers, and Louis
Neuman, who is the author of three
composite novels, adapted fiom the
Herman, Spanish ard Italian, were
comparing experiences a few days ago.
"I once hiul a rather exciting passage
with Nod Buntlino," said the Major.
"Ho was writing a story for a weekly
paper, on which we wore both frequently
engaged, when he took a sudden vacation.
The publishers were in a dilemma,
as they had but a singular installment
ahead. I was sent for and
told to read the chapters already printed,
and then to sot to work and finish
up the storv in one or two installments.
"The multiplicity of characters puzzled
m^ Finally 1 resolved to get ri<l
of some of tlienr, and I adopted a very
original method. I put a number of
them on board an excursion steamer|aud
then exploded her boilers, sending
them to kingdom come. With the rest
I worked out a plot to a climax, and
wound up tho story."
'"lhat reminds me," said Neuman,
"of a somewhat similar incident that
occurred in Paris. A highly sensational
story was running in one of the daily
papers, and the chief had a few iustaliments
on hand when the brilliant young
author took it into iris hea l to go off
and get married. Then he sot out on a
wedding tour, which was to last a week.
H'ko inuinll mon i a h
x no laoiuiiiiicuin n CIU rui'U UDCU ,,I*>
and another member of the Btaff wan
dirocted to wind up the story. He tent
the heroine to a watery grave in the
Bivor Seine; he poisoned tlie hero;
slew the abbe w ho was the sole witness
of the niariiage, and closed the tale in
a most trogie and harrowing manner. It
was a daik and weird success, yon
may believe. At the end of the week
the author showed up. He had with
him several installments which ho tendered
to his chief.
" 'Your story is finished M ' said
the editor.
" 'Pardon me,' said the undaunted
novelist, 'it is not finished. I have here
the continuation, and there is more to
c.mc. Indeed, tho best part of it is
here.'
" 'Tcliut,' exclaimed the chief. 'Why
insist? J sav it is finished. M. had
to do it in your absence.'
" 'I am aware that he wrote several
chapters,' said the unblushing romancer;
'but if you will kindly read this
manuscript, 1 am sure you will agree
with mo that I am right.'
"The manuscript was pns ed over,
and to the chief's surprise it was a remarkably
dramatic sequel to the story.
The heroine, instead of bring drowned,
was re eued by some fishermen on the
river below Paris; the hero win saved
by a medical friend who applied the
stomach-pump in time, and the abbe re
covered from bis wounds and was on
hand to bless the nuptials of the happy
pair.
"My friend." raid the eompo i!e
novelist, as lie turned to the contemplation
of a Portuguese book on shorthorned
cattle, which lie was translating
for a Mexican :nnchero, "there is no
obstacle that true genius cannot overcome."
PiSiih" Oilier iiiinie.
A man with his left arm in a sling
w as telling a | asserger on a Port street
car what ailed liirn and how it happen
ed. Said he:
"All- linir H lllo, 1,??lmn
nnd so last Hoonday I takes mv pun
nnd goes omit by der Norris road mit
liim to kill some S'Hiiriels. Pootv soon
we '.has separated, nnd I goes along
by a thicket, nnd Henry shoots roe mit
his shotgun."
"Accidentally, of course V"
"(If course. He sees me creeping
along, ui d takes nie for a wolf."
"A wolf! Why, there isn't a wolf
within 5<M? miles of Detroit."
"Dot vhns j.o, hut Henry dnnn' know
it until we comes back home. He feels
werrv bad nbondt it. Henry x has n
good boy, nnd next time he doan' make
soorh a mistake he shoots me for a
wcodchuck." Detroit I'ree Press.
* M g
Time Changed His Notions.
Mrs. Youngwife (three months after
marriage)?Charlie, dear, let roe shave
you sometime, xxill you?
Mr.* Youngwife?No, my darling,!
can't trust you with a razor; you might
cut your dear little fingers.
Mrs. Younwife (three years after
marnage) -Charlie, let 1110 shave you,
will yon?
Mr. Youngwife No, old woman,
you'd be suro to cut my throat, let
alone sj oiling the rarer, 'fake the
carving knife and go practice 011 the
butter.
" O tc lxs dead an<l done with trouble
That fillfl Anr.ll rtnv with n dreiro otf> ??
This Is tho moan of many a woman
Who t 'Inks she can never ho woll a;;nin.
" It wero better for me antl l>ctlor for others
If 1 worodcad," an<l tlieir tears fall fait.
Not so, not so, O wives and mot hers.
There's a bo v of hope in tho sky nt last,
and It tells you that the storm of disease whd
has sprood Its shadow over von will give way
to the sunshine of renewed lieal li, if you an
wiie, and try Dr. I'lerce's Favorite ProHcrip
tion. It can ar.d will efTce'.ually ctiro all female
weakness s and derangements, and m
woman who has n t tried it ne -d despair, for
a trial will convince her that it is the vert
thing she needs to restose her o tho healtt
she fears forever lost.
To clea se the stomaob. liver and systorr
generally, use Dr. Plaice's Pullets. 2b cents.
Lilt's pitchers m met-nio* command biy
salst ies.
Stat* of Onio, City of Toi.kpo, 1
Luoas County, I '
Fran* J. Chunky makes onlb tbnt he Is the
senior partner of the firm of F. J. Chunky &
Co., doing bUHlno?s In t e City of Toledo,
County nnd State nforcsn d. and that snt<l llrin
will pay the sum of onk iiundrkii ijoixaiw
for eaen and every cane of Catarrh t lint cannot
be cured by the use of Ham.'s C'ATAnKit Cum:.
KltANK .J ClIKNBY.
Sworn to before me nni subscribed In mv
presence, tills Cth day of i ecembor, A. I>.,J(WJ.
t?J A. W. (Jr.KAsoN.
<SBAi, > Notaril PuWe.
Hall's Catarrh Cure Is taV Interna'ly and
acts directly upon the blood ..nd mucous ?nrfnces
o the system. Rend for testimonials.
F. J. Ciiknky A Co., Toledo, O.
rtr Sold by Druggists, 7 c.
It is tetter ioiiivvaov.cn tlmn 10 receiv
medlcinp.
TheYOI
fCOMES ^nrr^TsTORif
every bythI
WE EK & tvl0000 tlBtsTAUTH
/ 'Wil "WMt'j * v
See the larpc advertisement in n pi<
j H I 71 To ?ny Sfw Kuti
Offlrt flddrPK* ?n<l
?| fl in I MO. mid for n fn
? ||| If IIOI.IDAY NUMllI
W 1 4ft Ati
'
\ S y t '
I .'you have ever rood Dobblns'sElectric durinn
the Jt<i > euro It htm been sold, you frrtoic t lint
it ft 11 l?t aDd pur nt family sonp made. II
ioi' haven't tried It. ask your grocur for it note.
LKh'i tako imitntioo. There are lots of tliem.
1 lie game is never won until thq umpire
I,as spoken.
Orrttn, the Paiatliae of Farmers.
Mild, equable cllmat .csrtaln and abundant
crop*. Best frutt. grain, grass and stock country
In the world. Full Information free. Address
Oregon Im'tgrat'n Board. Portland. Ore.
None but the suave conductor deserve tlie
fare.
fiOOO for a Wife.
One of the greatest stories (founded on fact)
ever published, commences In the December
(X-mas) number or Oodey's I>adv*s Hook,
published at Philadelphia. Every woman
should read it. Ready Nov. 15. All Ncwsdealeis.
Talkisclfnp.lt y?ti don't do It through
tl.e lob phon-. .
Th- smokers de ight -"Tunsill's Tunch."
niorscd are the p ace-makers, but not by
those between whom they mediate.
Danger from Catarrh
Catarrh Is nn exceedingly disagreeable disease,
Its varied symptoms?'llsebarge at the no3e, had
hreath, pnln tietween the eyes, coughing, choking
sensetlou. ringing noises In the ears, etc.?being
not only troublesome to the suflferer, hut ofTeuslve
to others. CatArrh is also rtanntroas, because It
may tend to bronchitis or con sumption. Being a
blood disease, the true method of cure la to purify
the blood by taking Hood's Sarsnpnrllla.
"For several years t had been troubled with a
kind of asthma or catarrh In my throat. My wife
wanted me to try a bottle of Hood's Sarsaparllla. 1
must say I was very much benefited bv using It and
would recommend It very highly."?EUA^ P. DsvKlt-s
Omalin, Neb.
Hood's Sarsaparilla
-!WIU UJ nil f I. M.\ "?r fj. ricpuun uui/
by U. I. HOOD it CO., Apothecaries, Lowell, Mas*.
IOO OQIOI One Dollar
SI QSI0NE dollar si,
-as-* SOUD BOLD WATCH
/4ffiS||EJJyv ?"*" OX73R Ci-*CT3a OTOTEM.
fiftSBGIKjfck WHITE FOR mice LIST AND CINCULA*
W g& It. HARRIS 4 CO. ?23S,s&.
XbIIBP^ 108 E. Fayette St. Baltimore, Md.
Ccpyruhl IWO. Mention ths p?pr when writing.
Ely's Cream Balm
nlVRS HKLIir AT ONCt FOB
COLD IN I1EA1>. ??^XaHfAQ|
- | t:i: it hs i - WFEVERjta
CATARRH.i/^i
Apply Maim tntnencli nostril
H.? niiiR.. M W.trr?i It., N. V.
SMITH'S BILE BEANS
Act on tlicliver and bile;cle?rtliocomplexion;
cure biliousness, rick heiuliiebe. eostlvcnese,
malaria and nil liver and stomach disorders.
We are now making sinnll size Mile Deans,
especially adapted tor children and women?
very small and easy to take. Price of either
also25c per bottle. _ .
A panel size PHOTO-GRAVURE of the
above picture, "Kissing at 7-17-70," mailed on
receipt of J.V stamp Address the makersol the
great Ami Mile Itemedy?"llllo Deans."
J. F. SMITH A. CO., St. Louis, Mo.
Here it Is!
Want to Irnrn all about a A*
Ilortc ? How to PloL- r>..? A V.
CoodOne? Know iniperfeo
liens and so Quart agalnet ^
Fraud? Detect l>Isea. o and 'J lain 'f \
I'ffact a Cure when aanieU, y V / V
pO'a.blc? Tell the ago by' 0 V / \
he Teeth? What to call the DliTerout Part) of tile
A i, ileal? IIow to Shoe a Morso Properly/ All tills
and other V? ualdo Information can hoobtnhiel b.<
reading our lOOd'AIIU 11.I.V8TU % TKI)
IIOKSK IIOIIK, which wo will forward, ro t
paid, on receiptor only vents iu clamps.
BOOK PUB. HOUSE.
134 Leonard St.. Now York City.
JONES
JE*57 r*5?.T?F,fPSHMTIk*on
Uien Steel ltearlnjf** Brui
W Taro Beam ani Boom Bos for
^ boo.
RlnaVvdSBf v tin Scale. For free price IM
" PS \ J/L>AP"r-A mention thia paper and oddraM
I I Wir JONES OF BINGHAMTON.
BINGHAMTON. N. Y._
mater
>i ?" ^ i ?=? ILVfHWAHC
^TALOGUtOr^oOOllliW^flnMS
V^LA +P 8i Co.12*20 LUJEF\Ty?T)lE)fiYoRK.
QACr Dfll I CHADWICK'3 Mann.tl
BASE BALL
C--,.T r~oc r on application M ioloitK u?
3LN I I" l\ 11 (^c. ) ntamp, l.y a litrom.w
THtO HOLLAND, P. 0. Eox 120. l'hilv, Pa.
ilPIIBI HABlinTr^irr
ofticc \\ mu'hdii si]
FRAZER^I
BKST IN TflK WORLD U? LHOI*
tlf- Ut-t the Genuine. Sold Everywhere.
1 Dv.k-Voi In*. Thialneaa Korma.
UvJIIIC prnnixne'i p. tri ton-tic, short luiul,etc..
? 11 llioipiifli y t-uiri.t l v MAII.. ('Ircillare free.
Ilrtmit'ii Collric 4"?7 Malu Ht.. Hnffxto. N. Y.
; flfllRIRA HABIT. Unlv Ormlu and
llf'EC'ilwa puny CI: H i: lu the tVorlil. Dr.
VI IWITI J. L. bTfcl'llhNtS Lebanon,O
Money in Chickens
>
If yon know how to property ?M
T* 7 fiiriVm For'il rfntJl?
I I A vnn ran procure a KW-l'AftE HOOK
If /V kivliiK the experience of practl/
-V / w rat I*. ultry lUiwr-not ?n amv
' w S t.-nr. I.nt ? man v.orkIn* for dol;
I Hiai* ami rout ?rliirinvf a period of
-> yearn. It trachea yon Uow to
^ J;.f.? t ami i'tire Dim a?en: to Fad
1 X for Kyyn nml aim fo- K ttenimr;
1 4 which KowlntoHave for Breeding
I \ fMirpon n: on! vorythlmr, nil?<*L
yon ahontd know on thin anhirct to maVe lt profit,
able hept |? at paid fo \l.iv. ItttOK PI B.
IIOI'KK. 1 ill l.p'iiia ril f 11 cell N. CllFU
.S iJ |4I
ItifS Dost Cotipjh Modiofno. T
[v*a On' or. wlioro all olso follj. ]
j taiitr, Children toko it with
vfouii Jtsne of ihii? paper. R?nd for Colored Annnt
Tree t6~jan7 i, isso.
lacrllx-r who will r??t out And ?nnd n? thin ?lip
I.Tn. w? will KriiO Th?? l'onth'i Comp?nl
ill yrnr from that dntr. Thin offer lnd((ll|l
?ITIS, and nil Ihn fLLVITllATKD WKEKf.Y Rl
tlrett, THt YOUTH'S COMPANIOI
. JOA,. c ...
yjAcoBSo^/ft
Fox? Stiatica. U
Crippled
AT PnrnoiPT* AND DE.M.RM. , I
THE CHARLES A. VOGELER CO.. BHWmwt. MB. V '
, ^EAMSTERS. ^ ^
You wnik in a'l wcatlur. You war.t nn " !{- .^E
v.catlicr" coat. In fact, the bett vaitrpmbf c-f? in
the world. No (rail rubber affair that ni.l
rip before the wk id.out. Kubber cost* ir.or*. H
and lasts but a short limb. Four tearr.sters f tit ui B
Are wear the " Fish BranvV Mcrrroof c'othiitj. B
The* are the oivy teamsters' y* '
ere li^ht. strong, durable, "It III, I 1
very litt e, and last a lor|; time.1 J Jf/p st
i. ky or peel off. 1'ho buttons are wire-la-1cn,<J, ^H|
ard never come off. Ylicy ate nbso'u'c!/ sstrrproof
and wind-proof, t/ntil you own one you'Sti *
never know the comfort of a rainy day. - llewate of
worlh'css imitations, every parrru rt stamred with
the "Fish Hranri" Trade Matk. IVn't / "t
my inferior coat when yon ran have, tha f. _
Itrand Slicker " delivered without extra coet.\?r5flM^^B
ticulars and illustrated catalogue free. *
A. J. TOWER. - rioston, NT as*I've
Got It!
^ /H\ iQv t
5?S? I
CHEAPEST FAMILY
KNOWN. -M
0 3NTLY 12 O OX3 3NTT0I j|l
191 Panes, 91 Full-Pago Maps. ^
Colored Maps of each Stale and Tenltnrr lu tba
United Stat--* Alto Mh|>m of every Coon try In tfia
World. lie letter preen jrlvea tho p<piar* nillraof
I ???h State; time or pel I lament; population: chief
rltlrn; averacro temperature; nal.irv of clUdal* anil '
the principal uoslniastorx in (he Slate; number of TV
famie, with their produ-lionsand the value thereof; I
different manufactures mul number of ciniiorra, I M
etc., ete. Also the niea of each Foreign Country; f'-M
form of government; jK-pulatlon; principal product* ( fl
ana their money value; amount of trade; roll At on; !,
aiac of army; nillea of railroad ami trlerrrrpli: nura- (
her of horeee. cattfn, ptirep, mil a vtaf amount of In- I
formation valuable to all J'oatpnld far '25r. IV
HOOK Ptnt. HOUSE. 134 Leonard St.. ff. V. City. \
j f YOU it 1H1I A *. H
ln !
piiroiiane one of the ce!e- 7*to<3rr:_r.
bra to.) SMITH A WESSON > \ '
arm*. Tho Anestetna!! anni N yVy? vMn 1
ever manufactured and the VV JJ )l fn\ 'i
first choice of all expert*. W?l , 1
Manufactured In c?lihptf> :i.>. 3K an t 44-1(0. S!n- HMH j
fie or rtouhlo action. Safety II- lerlrna and J
'argot model*. Constructed o .vlrnrhpni ?na|-. ,
Ity wrought uteri, carefully !;i*po-tod for worac*--^ I
manah p and stock, t hoy are unrivaled for finish,
durability nn<l nrcurnrv. Do not hodecrtvod by
cheap ntnllenhle mat-Iron Imitation* which ,
a-e often eold for the trenn'no aitlrle an-l are not 1
onlv unreliable. but dnUKi-mne. Tho SMITH A
WESSON llevofvers are all etamixd ni>on the barrel*
with Arm'* name, addm*a rip) <latn of rnb-nta
and are nun rn ill red perfect In vory dotal!. Inalst
upon having the genuine article, and tf your J
dealer cannot aupply yon an order sent to address j
l?-lo\v will receive prompt anl careful attention. 1
Deacrptlvecatalorue an I nrlc >? furnlahnl noon anpiicaton.
SMITH & WESSON,
Pf-Mentlon tills paper. M.>rlim Held, m*aii?
?Bp)FlEL0'S
FEMALE.REGULATOR
MENSTRUATlONcCa
lr vxjsBRE
KT. 0 NH6LH SUT FEWH0V.UL Bt MOUSB \N
JSOOK TO"WOMAN'^?^7^. X,
SKADF/ELD HEGULATCH CD. ATLANTA BJL
saw tr ALL iuium:i3T*. ~ a
AFTER ALL OTHERS FAIL CONSULT
DR. LOBB I
1 ."WW Nnrtli I'iftreuth Ml., Philadelphia, I'n., fw
I Ihe treatment of Wool PolMtrn, Skin Kruptlnna,
I Nervous Complaints, t>rl<?ht's Disease, Stricture., . '
Impotcncy ami kindred diseases. no matter of liow
Ioiik standing or from what rmir.a originating.
t?TTYii days' uiedlelnos Inrnlslie.l by mall rnrp
Send for ilook on MI'Kf'lA I. Dinea.px, rtlCE. .
WHM HAB IT."
A Vnlliable TroutGlvtnfl
full Information of an Easy and Speedy cure/kxtQ
the afflicted. Dr. J. C. HorKHAN.Jcfterson,Wisconsin.
>1 ?*crse i.tic t; as th 't'ltly
/wjlr C?re, Id j^ay apeetflc tnriheecrtm cura
TO Of till. disease.
#|P?Dltrfr - < b?? JLi. l^UnA II AN. II. P.,
mJo clo?* flirisuvt. * Aai5ti rdam, N. Y#
25H yrdooljbi ^3 Wo havo fold Wg O for
'VSPAJWji,.
Roldby DruggUm.
CHICHC ST EH't! E.NOLSSH
PENNVROYAL PILLS
niO CROS9 DIAMOND BOANO,
ej 4 A Kiifp *o?l ilny* riliiMo. Indira. A
A I'ru^ilii f?r JHimord Braid, In /l\
.red. nninlllo t?ni, .i-jlnd ?nh llur A^V\ 5'*^
rli.?n T.U na olhfr. All pill \\Jy
In pkt'tbr.nM h i ?, pink atiynn, >i* YBy
Hnngrrcai countrrlXt*. P'ikI dr. V
|>i?ni|i?) lor i^rilculirt, ilinr nlilk .nd^V^k
"ltall.r for l.utilr*," i? Itllrr, 1" rtimrmW
mull. Snmr Pai'r. W -S
lkUli~-,r l?.,,o-| I , <ln.1l--.-,^,ri.H...?. ?|
Ploas&nt and njjroenblo to tho KB
lout objection. By dniffKiata. KpT]
uits_faiP 189? ^
^fejpfiiaQnsI f(^ta I $1.75 111 ^
'-& ^jjfl
iinccment ami Specimen Copksj, IVen.
. -- - .1 ... w??
. with onmo and Poat Ml |T|l
>n FRRR to Jan. 1. mw u w wm ;*
the FOIIIt DDUIII.R
UPPI.KMKNTS. SKL/h
Boston, TVlass. w?b?w