Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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'..4 : ' 4" By- " '.y AGRICULTURAL TOPICS OF INTKRKST REIiATIVE TO FARM ANI> CJARDKN. RTRONO CELERY FOR FAMILY I'SE. 14 Extensive grower* of colory*niostly practice storing in trenches. Whore one wishes only to keep a supply for family use the following will be fouml <|uitc n good way: Procure sonic boxes of con venieut size or saw some old barrels into halves and put dry sand in the bottom. When you pull the plants leave consider* ^ able dirt clinging to them. Pack the , plants closely iu these half barrels or fmxes, (Winer around thetu with dry sand as you proceed, and when parked full wet the sand thoroughly with water, so that the roots will keep moist, hut let the leaves and. top keep dry. Keep the plants in a cool cellar. Another convenient way for keeping a small <piantity is to pack it upright in large stoneware crocks with two or three inches of water in the bottom, replenishing from time to time sis the water evaporates. When packed in sand as before directed the sand about the roots must also be kept moist."?Neic York World. PARIS OREKN POISON-ISO IJEKS. An important legal ipiestion will prob ably arise soon over the right of fruit growers to spray apple and other fruit trees with water cont lining Paris green, while the trees are in blossom. I tees searching the Howers for honey take the poison into their systems ami are killed. This is, perhaps, a fortunate fact, for if bees merely collected honey, instead of manufacturing it. this poisoned honey might be stored in their cells, and unison those who consume*I i(. The spraying, even of I he apple, nee* I not he <1 >ne while the trees are in blossom. Ii is true that the codling moth usually deposits her eggs in the hlnssom eiul of the apple, but until the fruit is as large as a walnut, the blossom eml is turned upward. After this the weight of the apple bends the fruit over. Between the time of blossom ing and the fruit bending down with its own weight, the spraying may be done without danger of injury to bees. There is, therefore, no incompatibility between the fruit-growing ami honey producing industries if the proper precautious are observed. ?.. I nicrirnu C'/ltifitlor. L. XTK U MIVIV-TINd. A good farmer should know the rein live tenderness of Ins crops. He will know that the least frost will injure some, and they must be placed out of danger, while others will not be in jured by severe hosts." There was in some localities mm h late planting of corn, to replace crops in jured by severe floods and wash outs. It is good farming*to replant in such cases if there is any chance ?>f making a crop. At least a crop <>| fodder can I?? secured, and with a very favcrahh aulumn. a crop of corn. It is tin practice in tie Western States to husk from tin bundles in the Held. At tin East there is a <lc inand for husks or * shutks" foi various uses that makes it pay to gather (lie cars and take them to the barn, when oppor tunity for an old fashioned "coin-husk ing" will in appreciated bv the voting folks. In husking in the licld on a cold day the stalks often tail of proper care. They should be set up so se urely that they will not got blown over before they are fed out. Select the seed at husking time, it not dpu^- iniiiii . IfTivc enough husks attached to the ears to allow theni to be braided together to be hung out of w reach of rats and mice. I.KAF MOI.li Foil pi wis. Th" ttse of leaf mold for certain kinds of plants notably such tilings as prim roses, calceolarias, eitu-iarias and Unlike-?is an old stand by. This, mixed with the foregone:, say half and half, will grow them to perfection. Those near old woods can readily obtain this, or what is of the same nature. In scrap ing off the surface of old accumulations and if the soil itself is of a loamy nature a part of this is a pretty good substitute for the sod even. There is hardly a place where trees crow that this vegetable mallei cannot be ,i........ > I". ' M.H.. h?vo settled and decayed. Willi a comp .st heap of the soils, :111<>tlift- hi'up <>l this half decayed humus from the leaves, anil good, si ? saml, any gardi hit is well equipped in the way of -.oil. As orchids an now grown I?y many in addition to the above for plants of this chnracter, some tufty pieces of -ad and sphagnum moss will be required, a< many of this class of plants require hut lilt I rial sod to grow in. hut in its place an open material in which the an al roots may readily pass through, and that will hold moisure about them, particularly in the growing season. One other class of plants are scarcely provided for. how ever, in the above, and these are the sue eulents or cactus family. Hut as all that is necessary to imitate the hind of material they are at home in. is some crushed old plaster and soft burned bricks? about half added to the soil s,,il --this is easily obtained at any tune, and as in no place out?id< of hotanii gardens is many grown, it is easily provided.?l*raire Firmer. HAVE IUSTTI.lt lloRsl.s. It is strange. \ rites tid< n Wilson to the New York I'rtloim. some p r-oir do not see that it costs no more to taise a good colt than a scrub, e\e?-pt in the matter of service. \itother < t rot i breed ing a scrub mare to a trotter, at > high price, in the vain hope of rearing a speedy animal I'eople would not do it if they knew that, even with thorough bred Itlood on both sides, a pri/c winner is not reared once in a bundled times, a half-scrub lias no show at all. It would be better to breed n> a ja? h ;i i<I iai?e .1 mule, for one would then b< rot-lain <>f a serviceable animal every time lairue size draught hor-.es ureal way iimIi n.uid. and almost any mare breil t<> all 1 nported draught or eoaeii stallion is -ur< to rais< a big colt. I have in miml two year ol<! colts from draught stallions and scrub marcs which will weigh over I'tnti ll? '^each.and they ate worth *'?00 apiece Scrub colts of the same age ate u?-rtl $<i'l to $7S. An extensive New Vork city horse-dealer says: A man win firings down good bone draught Iiorso can go home next day with tin money 111 his pocket." The same horse should be bred to two seasons, for one might get a matched team. Good horses are always high, and that is more than can !?< said of anything else . a farmer raises, and now. when agrieul^ tural products are depressed, and likely ?- to continue so indefinitely, growing more and better horses presents a field for profit. One objection by farmers to raising colts is that the marcs cannot well bo spared from labor nt the usual time for dropping colts. But this is obviated by having it occur late in the fall. Those ' who have tried the latter plan are heartily in favor of it. Spring eolts are weaned in the fall, when fodder has gem-tally erased to be succulent, and consequently their growth is likely to he cheeked. | Fall colts are weaued iu spring, when i forage is nt its best for the purpose, and ' the growth of the animals is continuous. | They gradually get "seasoned" into eat; ing dry fodder bv the next winter, as the i weather cures it out by degrees, and I there is consequently no subsidence in I their growth then. But with good blood j for the foundation, it is always iu order to remark, "The better the care, the better the colt." HANOI.INU MANI'ftK IN \CTCMN. The best practice among those not pro. j I vided with abundant barn room, is to I ' select a level piece of ground, and stack the threshed straw there year after year. ! i The straw can be converted into well- | | rotted manure by using it liberally for betiding in the stables and by turning ! the cattle to the stack; and all things : considered, this is the most profitable disposition of the straw where that not eaten by the cattle in the stack yard is ' converted into manure, and well eared I for. The straw tlirowu under font by the entile will likclv be I r.imnKd down so solidly Mint if l?-ft to itself it will not bo converted into manure in the desired time; and part of the stack may have to j bo cut down and strewn ovci I ho yard, | making necessary some effort to hasten ' the rotting of the straw. As there is no J need of handling wet manure, it is advisable to have the mass stirred every | day for some days before it is taken to , ! the fields, that it may dry out. To ac- I eomplish this it may be necessary to use j a manure hook like a two pronged hoe. It may be made by any blacksmith. A better one. in fart, the best for manure j not wet, is to have a blaeksinitli bend the shank of a four or live lined manure fork, making a hook shaped like a potato- 1 digger. It is sometimes dillieult to make 1 the shank hold in plnee. Take the length 1 of the shank ; measure back from the end of the handle the distance less one ineh; at this point put a screw through the i i handle, having it pass through the eentre i ! of the hole bored for the shank (the head and point of the serew may be tiled oil even with the surface of the handb i; I then drive in the shank with its point j heated to a red head; as the point. : I reaches the screw it will be deflected and enlarged and will make a way for itself in the wood, getting n hold that the I stiength of one man will not overcome. The handle of a manure hook dcmld l> 1 <piit< heavy around the shank, to give it | strength, and the w< ight is renll) needed t here. All the manure should l?<- r< moved from the yard before the grain i - threde d. that the new straw may not be .-t;o kc.l upon it. and the usual method of putting it up >n the winter wheat ground is a good one. If strewn over the ground a it is plowed, the harrowing nccr-.airy to put the seed bed in proper condition wi.l thoroughly tine it and incorporate it with llw C.lil lll.il. It .. ill ....I I... 1 ii'lrt'l' It.. roots of Iwheat ll is lies' to strexv it over the ground us it is liiinleil out. This saves one handiiiii. Mauling manure in it so fouls a Wilson box that it i-- best to haw aiiotle i ln>\ fm tin- ami itnilar uses. This is |?esi made of loose planks piiie t -.V thli k iTTTTI iio.n nilfto twelve inches wiile. They are made * intirli nunc eonvenient to h tn?lle l?\ mi iv ino tlown the eni|s- to three inches wide II ctul ho,arils are desired, oroovt ran h" i ut mi tic shir of tin handles on the end- of the planks, ami will !" stronp enough to hold the hoards. I (desired to make the hox higher than the standards, and the lattei are not provided with rinus to n eeive pit res, staple l ino, into tin planks forming the sidi s of the hox. Passim; |>i< ?s of wood through timse lilies will hold tin upper hoards in plan-. The hiwt -I side planks liiust lie on the holster, the planks formino the bottom of the box tittino i loselj inside of them. , ' The manure erop yeat properU begins , in the fall, and at this time the yards, 'stable and slp-.U demld be made lean ] and read \ for I In next war's i top making. | | ?fit I'tota A'jri' iilhirnt. r >ini a > i? * 111' r. .> > " i r.^. I Ait \oii ready for winter? It is heller to feed ?tils t llllll | Its. ' A m il kept fitrui iv ill m-Ii foi in.?ru ilitn .-in 11111ic|\ mil-. \\ inter 1 tuttff \\ i ll ;n;nii' l'i in.ii* uri-.-itrr profit tli.-iii summer lull ire. h your shook lorn riin-il rnow.oh to husk out If s,, .ret at ji lii fon- ro|i| weather entnes. An- tin- Ih-iis ilu-si- . hilly nights fimliii" rouifoilahli- loostiuo |>|.ai i s upon the Iuum- ami row uianifcrs.' Ft so why . Apples |oooil oiu-s| an worth al?out i win- as iiiui'Ii in this inarki-t as a year ' a ifo. It will pay to take ran-of thi-ni, ami ship in iu.it paekai;< , hmicstly par kn I. Tin r<- is liti|r, if any. profit in a i-rop i of alio lu|siu-|s of wheat from tii'ty tirres, J says '-'irai nmf i'irfsijf. Irit there may l?- j a o,,(ll| profit in a rrop of .Mlit l-tisii<-) , from t wi nty m r? ' If yon Iniry e.ihhatfe try this plan l'ill tin' loots otT anil hury shank a' well as the hrail. If lull ilouht this lieiim as iro.xi as you i oh I w ay .try sojiu each way , ami whirli is tin- In Iter. Tin- proportion of the in??n- valuahle fo ui material inrn-asi-s till the kernels are fully ilevi-lopcil ami I?i-ifi to harden. I I'lili-ss in iiisis u| srareity it is not wise, to us. tin- rorn until this is u-nehed. ! I'.vperinu-nts in feiiliuir pjo-. instituti I 1.. It... II....vl. \ i r r I... I I . i ... I s... ... ... ... show that skimmed milk has double f|i. fudiuir value of buttermilk . that i \ ' I lurley are of about eipial valix . with i s||o|)t pen cut a _v iii favor of ! \? , .Hid that sj\ pounds of skimmed milk lri\< tho sumf feeding value as orn |> min?f ?it in oj bnrlov 'rim form and h< iftbl of t|?r ft m ? < o ? losintr Ihf poultry yard should v?t\ a. i orilin^' to the vnriety kept. A fenta for n lot of aitivr hfffhoi Its would lie worth ( h-ss if huilt tiv<- feet hiffb, si|> h ax you would use foi the t'oi hiiis and Ibdoitji. Wire it* ttiny -.intelied front posts i-ijht i or ten ffi't npart to tin height -{ sa\ ei^ht foil, will usually inert all reipiiit-. moiifs. I Tim farmer who breeds muni; sow> every year and fatten* after one- lifjer, sfdoi tiif. in turn brood sows from this first littler, tan nevei expect to have a tusl elass herd tif ln>;r- on his farm. I!. i m \er lets any pi;?* wit'i the stamina a id vioor thoy should have. Hreeiliiio stoi k . in tlie full prime of life ami health a!- J ways oivfj, 'he hid and most sati*fa'tory return*. ? SUNDAY SCHOOL. INTKH NATIONAL L1K8SON FOR UECEMUEII ?. liCKKtm Text:Solomon ami the Qaren <il Sin l)n,' I KfiiKs * , 113,-CoMen T- (i: M?ti. *11., 12.? Commentary on the . Lii*Hsun. This lesson presents to us Solomon lit the very summit of his prosperity; br luid asked ' * for wisdom and Ood had giveu him wisdom which excelled the wisdom of all the children of the East and ail the wisdom of Egypt, so that people canio from all Kings of the earth to hoar his wisdom. (I Kings iv.. :<0,84.) His great wealth and some of the uses he made of it is described in the portion of this chapter which follows our lesson and in Eceles. it. I. "And when the Queen of Slieba heard of the faun: of Solomon concerning the unme of tho Lord, she came to nrovo hiin with hard questions." The foot that this visit is fully recorded both here and in IT Chron. ix., and that our Lord Jesus Himself referred to it (Matt. xii.. 4'i) marks it nr. an event of more than ordinary importance; and our Saviour's reference to it points toe time and significance yet future. Siic'oa was evidently the uttermost part in ono direction of the then known world, a country tl lying around ti xtivnie south of tho ( Red Si a. To this remote land the fame I of Solomon concerning t ho name of Jehovah c had Ivs-ii ?,arrio?l. Observe hero and t throughout the lesson that. It was not Solo- c inou, hut Jehovah. whoso name ami glory f hud thus spread abroad; Solomon lieing only c I ho hiutitiu and visible channel of this great t glory. i "Shecommuned with hioi of all that was s in her heart." She camw with a great train I t i>f camels bearing spices, very much gold ami t precious stones; somewhat as the wis? men i from the Hast cam? long afterward to the t Kin;; of the Jews, bearing gold, and frank- J incense, and myrrh (Matt, ii., 1, 3, 11); and ( as ail nations will yet do wliou once the glory < of the Lord is risen upon Israel (Isa. lx., 1-fi). , J. "And Solomon told her all her ques- , lions." Til" first verse says that she came to j prove him with hard questions, hut now . tli i' -lie sees nud hears him, every question < is answered. Weeing Jesus is the way out of ] every diflieulty; and the many things which ( now m tons so hard, dark and mysterious | will all l>" cleared up when we see Him as i Ii- i 4, >. "And when th<> Queen of Sheha had ( seen * tle-re was no more spirit in her." She had seen the Wisdom of Jehovah \ through Iiiin as he answered nil her hard j question:. ami iio<v she beholds with her eyes , his house, his table, his servants, their stand- ( ing, their npnarel. his cupbearers and his ascent to tli" house of Jchovali; and us she looks upon this seven luted rainbow of glory, all sens.< of h?r own importance is gone without an efTort. A sight of the glory of (tod in the face of Jesus will effectually blind us to the importance of self and to the attractiveness ot this present world. ?!. "It was a true report that I heard." 8o must all those have said who, having heard >f the fame of Jesus, cam? to prove Him; very question was fullv and wisely ani -wei rd, every case of disease completely ! cured. 7. "Howbcit I believed not the words." She ! must have believed something, or she would | not have coin? on this long journey; but she lid not believe all she heard, for it seemed I t mi grand to b** true. Israel's oppression by the e;v*my was always becau-o "they believed not in (!od and trusted not in His salvation." lianas "as deal' and dumb for a season, because lie did not lielievo Hod; and we are waned to take heed lest there lie in any of us nn o\ il heart of unbelief, and lest we thus on>e short of our iv.-t. (I's. Ixxviii., '!2; I.ilk'* i . 'JO. b\J; Hcli iii.. 1"; iv , 1-51.) Notic. , mi (lie other hand, theble-sings of faitli ;s seen m A brum, Daniel, Mary and others, j Jlcii. xv . 0; I Jan \i.. VNt. Luke i., 4I>: Acts xxvii.. "fil. ' Heboid, the half was not told me; thy wisli.m ? ].( i>i-< sneritv exceodeth the fmn? ivhir-h I Imard." li is impossible to tell the hulf of tlx' hundredth part of the goodness of God. : pilli'M* of that which litis been manifested in the yif! of His dear Hon or of that which is 1 In id up for those who fear Him <1 John tv., t; t's xxxi.. tOi. "Rye hath not seen,nor ear heard, neither have entered into the heart of man the things which God hath prepared?for then that l.iy? Him -bnt tnitTTiath re waled I oem unto lis by His Spirit" (I Cor. ii .*?. l'?i; ntul > et how few believed the things ! which are rovoa!<wl. v.. hippy thy men, happy theso thy serj \ ntv, wim-h stand continually before thee, J thai hear thy \\\.?dnm." This was her esti mat -ol the privileges which they enjoyed, and we do not think she said too much; but wiieththose who enjoyed these privileges though! a- much of them a -sh" did is another mailer. j "Hie-.ed lie the fjord thy God, who de' Vg'it 'd iu tiiee, t<? set thee on the throne of Israel." In U Chroi?. iv., S, the throne is | called (ho throne of the Lord, and Solomon is Mod io'o - King for Him. Such is the statement also com-'rning this mo t wonderful of nil tlii* thrones of earth, in I Citron, xxviii., ">; x.\'\., !t\ pointing nsforward toJer. iii., 17; Zcph. iii.. M. 15; f-ttke i., .'W, .'18. 'Because the Lord loved Israel forever," -r. as in II t'ln oti. ix . s, "To establish them forever.' The unseurehable and unchanger.ble love of God is the reason of all His dealing:; with Israel, or with the church, or with ua' io;is. |t?. "There canta no more such abundance of spices as these which the Queen of Slieba gave to KingHolomon." Gold worth three million of dollars, precious stones nnd of spices vi ry great store; sneii was her ofI'eriug to the Kiii^- liecause of tlie name of Joh ivnli What lit.' from thedead it shall bo eh mi the kingdom is restored to Israel, and the w? alt li of t he nations is poured in upon them Ireeause of the name of Jehovah, lltom. \i., i">: lvn. I"., IU Ik V.) II, I". "No such iilmug (or nlgtmi) trees were seen unto litis day." The navy of Hiram brought not only gold and precious stones, but a greet plenty of these trees which S 'lom >n s'U'tns to have used chiefly for mu--io.il instruments til Chron. ir., 11). Thus i\c have t li- i i -utiles smmlvintr the ma terirds for prayer ami praise, inasmuch as incense wr. .1 sv mhol ?>f prayer (F*s. cxli., 2), ami the musical instruments were to praise God with. i:?. "Ami King Solomon gave unto the Queen of Sli"t).? all her desire, whatsoever she asked." Besides that which he gave her of his royal Imuiity lie gratified her every desire. He gave as a King, royally and cheerfully Do we in any mcasuro realize that we arc joint heirs with Christ, that He will fulfill the d- sire of them that fear Him, that Hcis saying; "If ye shall ask anything in .Mv Nam * I 111 do it," and that we are -vol 1 now blessed with all spiritual Meanings I >;> 11 mi. while lie eagerly longs to show ur all Hisglorv (IV cvlv., IV; John xiv., 14; on . "M; Knit. 1. it). A full surrender to tiin 1 will cause u> lo ??njov all thes" things I ami Iiiisi? ?! as including litem all; hut there | is 11 > other way " So s>t 'turned and went to her own conn- j tr\ >!te ami I.or M'rvunts." Siteeatne think- 1 ing a gmxl <|e ?l of herself, and laden with i presents for t!'.'-far fattt' l King; she returned j 'niptiefl <>f self and lad?ii with his favors, i Jesus will eh?'er!ully receive whatever wo ' wiilingiy bring Him. but if wc cont" with ; unv sense of ottr own iinimrtanee, and get anything iike 1 glimpse of Him, we shall ' w(imierfiiilv fall in our own estimation and 1?? s'jHfl w? rwpivr prnriously from lliiu, in ?-?? >??? ?.f thinking that no can give Him any 1 tiling.? Irt.vrni ll-liirr. Tin ti'iiV tiu;on ous, prrf? rt mi 1 com j?V\ wiiii*!i o.re maiiufm turo I wiim .sent out from Ilin winks of It<*k, I'hillip, e .V < of < ii nova. Swit'erla* <1, in -luly, IMS7, ami is now in possession of Huron \i. Ii ilns If i . wlmt i< known us the f II i Oil l> nli* < >n ono side the o I . a d a1 . I' tin* lobulation k rid, e.vli Hit ii t'.o 1 oiu, in.into and icninl ' ? u> * a so an in < |'orr4?11t-*?-irOph 1 v Ii. Ii iti i 1st o lifth of see iiids. Tlie , same dal has ro ea'itig me htnism w!i rh s iik.*- tlio ho rs, < uu<tora > ml li 11 ii ii * < The ojix s: to di 1 lift- hands join io;'o tlio months, works and d iVs. | ti < ho lar.b ' n ral It mil on this oiu', j f i ! ; t th liooUnin ; < f e ch i c f, I i d roe Iv | o n's to all n o >n j?h huh and j I. ts as j-o | o ii 1 ou'o alar. It is to | i* nsti i. tod as to adm t < f lin keeping ! i wo .lit o i id times, say stan?'aid i u ore si o ml a ii tin e n the other. "Ni>." admi tod the oisilnr, who? ' tho proud mother hihife I he;* ha liv, "In* I.a i l.i > fa*hoi's no o, h it don't" verrv. !? n.m not henlwnv that rod.! r TEMPERANCE. WHO IH THT NEIGHBOR* Thy neighbor* it is ho whom thou Hast power to aid and blow; Whoee aching heart or burning brow Thy soothing hand may press. .Thy neighbor? 'tin the fainting poor tyhoee eye with want is dim. Whom hunger sends from door to door; Go thou and syocor him. Thy neighbors 'tis that drunken man, y^whose yean are at the brim. with poverty and patn; V3WR**^iWlfescue nim. Thy neighbor* 'Us his wife, bere/t Of every earthly gem; This wife and children helpless left; Go thou and shelter tlieui. Where e'er thou meot'st a human form 'Neath drunkenes* bent flown. Remember 'tis thy neighbor worm; Thy brother, or thy son. Pass not, oh |>ass not heedlesn by. Perhaps thou ranst redeem. Himself and his from misery; Go reason, plead with him. Geo. \V.Cook\inRa(t!e-Ajrcof Temperance. TEMPERANCE AT COLLEGE. Pr. Andrew P. Peabody recently adIressed the Harvard Total Abstinence ,eagiie. ne >aui: If I had a mn I would not send him to ollege unless he would give me n pledge not 0 touch intoxicat'ng liquors 1 believe that ollego life is a crucial period, and habits ormed there are not easily broken. Of my mn class of fifty-three members?when the vinptalions to driuk were, less and there % as even a prejudice against anything 1 ronger tlian nine, when discipline was tricter. when we had less spending money wo died sots; one plunged into low dissipaion, and was only reformed alter stern inerfer-euce of UU father; a fourth had his ife ehoManetT^^^ his early bad habits; a Ifth, a man of flue abilities, ?as addicted to Irink and failed of attaining more tluui a thadow of the reputation he might have had. Ml these men were drinkers in college, and t has lieen niy experience that all other graduates who have fallen in bad habits of lrink have contracted their ways in college. It is not safe to yield to the temptation, even to a slight degree, l-cannot recall from my knowledge any cases of men w ho have never been intemjierate before twenty-flvc years d age, becoming drunkards later. U is tnio that some intemperate men reform, but n very small percentage. But you say we do not mean to become drunkards. That very same self-confidence which you express is dangerous The over-confident man is very apt to go beyond the limit lie would consider unsafe in another. It is those w ho are will nig to go to the vepy edge of safety who uro lured over inb> evil. The young man who begins to drink to tlm limit of soberness transcends tlmt line littl? bv little till he lias become u continued drunkard. In college life there arts great temptations. Many of your pleasantest companions drink, and drink to excess, though not perhaps of ten. You arc away from home influences and restrictions and are brought to look ligh?^- en drink. You are ?t a period when habits are formed. It is for yon to decide whether your animal instincb- and appetite* shall prevail. You have a life's work to do now, for if you curb your appetites you will be able to master them, but it you give way, you have become their slave. Yon may wish to drink n little, without ever going far. as you think many respectable men d<?.- But you will find that very few of the most superior men give way h> drink at all; and those who do would achieve more if they airstained entirely. If yon learn to depend on liquor to enhance social gathering?'you will flr.d in later life that yon cannot enjov the most brilliant society without some stimulus to the inner man. A man addicted to the habit of drinl: is less self-reliant and capable of doing hints* If .iu.-tice. though he may never go to excr??s. It von yield to tin* temptation of strong drink you will 1?? led to gambling and other vices which arc perhaps neve; found in abstainer?. iVinking is also an e\. pensive habit ami tempts n man t?> get money iu any way he * .*o - indulgence m j'liv ilee iv In iucr. \*n int.> the class of thos ) who drill!: rtill m? re. s?> that it' you make n beginning you are apt to reach the bitter end before Jonc\ _l would remold vnrnttso, that TTTOstrnqunrs now ar? adnltcratetl with poi souoiis'drug?.*" I have :|oken of (lie perils to which you ?xpDi? votirs lf by strong drink, and I believe thai yon who preserve yourself front these dangers bv joining this league will look haek ir? after years with devout gratitude. In the highesi point of view, in the culture of your immortal natures, you have chosen tlie better course and you shoidd make if your li|e p;n pose always to preserve the In-ttcr wa> at I tix yourselves in the eternal principles of right. I.IOUOIl DRINK INC IN IT A NCR Alcoholism and erinte go hand in hand in other countries as well a-, our own. The rejtort. of the last iutkTiiaiio.i.-.t Congress f.-r the Hitppressioa of Alcoholism, which wo held in Paris front .Inly '.Nth to August 1st, INS9. atllrnts thai rimitiuiity and mental nlterration follow a march p.nvM-1 with the consumption otalcoholi- I r> vera go-'. Il aj>poars tn;r I'lcing tlr? bet fifty wars liie consumption of aicoitol 1.1 Franc- has t renied. the tiumlier of lunatics ha:; ipis/impled. ami that crime and suicide are steadily on th? increase. It whs stated tlsa' fit.* ntunber of crimes and offences against, morals is exactly in ratio with the consumption of alcohol Tins one obvious Ictsui wnich tin* French people, Xitd all oth?"v. must needs Irani is the wisdom and duty of nb Aiuyir e. ? jf'fMp-.Tmice Advocate. Till*. RKTTI R WAT. II would pay the nation to buy the ntirc liquor product nt retail price- and dump it into the two seas rather than t<> buy it at the same price and swallow it IVnired into tic ocean, that would be the cud of the espouse. Poured into the people's stomach, that is only the beginning, for the millions for lost time, lost- labor, sicklies--. insanity, pauperism and crime have still to be paid.-7. C. FernttUl. TEMPERANCE NEWS AVI1 -.'CITES. ' In Damascus the natives style drunken mm as victims 01 no- cai^n-i iu-t ii>r. TIip Blue Ribbon Society in Christ iania, Sweden, now numbers about .">! <' luemtiers. The retail liquor traffic is now prohibited in se\ enty nine riuiniejpalit ies of tlie province of Manitoba. Cardinal Manning declares tint upon th* work of total nbstinenee depends the greatness of the Nation. Fortune knocks once at every man > door, but she doesn't go hunting through beer saloons for him if he happens to he out. t\ liquor officer, in searching a house in Boston, found bohiud a large picture nti opening in the wall which concealed fifty bottles of lager beer Mayor t'regier, of Chicago, re'entiv re voked for, on" year the lieens's of thirteen saloon-keepers for not obeying the Sunday Curtain Closing law Kighty Japnnese giris at Nag.i-asi. ,1apan, are banded together in a V W t'. T C that is said lo be the strongest organisation ol the kind m the Kuipirc It is our observation, says the Srirn/iti' Animriin, that brer drinking in thin-iuiifry produces the vcry lowest kind of inebriety closely allied lo criminal insanity. A Chicago paper says tee danger line i' pas-ed as regards the corn crop Vol at nil "he danger line will only ' ni hril wlier the corn is manufactured inS-> ??dtCkv It is reported thai in lame villc. Uv.. it r impossible to keep ilippers on t lie puMie w ell because the saloon men have tbe::i taken oil of destroyed sons to force !',e ilm ty puhlii into I heir ilivcs. "If you wish for n clear min I. strong mils elcs, <puet nerves ami long life, nvoi'l a'l drinks tut water." says a wi-e physician AVe m^<ht add thai money can be kept i: 1W"fir%er-nnde,,|iiioi . brought lo |||i> ho'll' if nothing stronger than water is ch A Mississippi town of j.vii inhabitant- pro vides a large number o| sf?|non-> for the mm to get drunk in. but has repeatedly tail's to sustain the existence oi even one ic< ereani parlor foi the re rcsiiuicnt of w.\e" nnd children. The ante slreani of money could not How in I wo opposite directions. The Infi'rim'in i i' !!> / /' /' inhn ro| itentt incident coiic Tiling a I, >mlon 11 .1s iit i i that illustrates th" r-al t alue of a I IrmV er's health. This man was >n the habit o! showing his great streugtii l?y Inking i InI barrel of la-er. raising it a >1 depositing il gently on the dray t'lm day. wliilo per forming this feat, In* iv -ived a slight scratch on his hand. So I ho, or.ghlv |>oi' soncd bv ls>er was Ins sy. t un that n spite ol every effort t<> save 1m life he di?l m thr? days. ?. _ ?y T?Ill B? lleu-peeVei. The hour was growing late; tho ] songers in the sleeker had all gon bed. A porter approached "lower and, jerking tho curtains ap mumbled something. "What's matter V" demanded a rather old-lc ing man, getting out and following porter, who had stepped back a paces. "I say, sail, that I am sorry to you, but you'll have to change on "What for?'' the old fellow th deied. "You want to go to St. Louis, d you ?'' "Yes." "Well, but this sleeper goe.s to h sas City." "Why in thunder didn't you tell so, hah ?" "I didn't know myself till just m "Why didn't the conductor tell u he roared. "I don't know, sah." "Where is your pumpkin-hen conductor?" "Lack in the smoking comp ment. The old man.went into I ho smol compartment and thus addressed conductor: "Didn't you know I wanted to g St. LouisV "Not until I happened to lool< your ticket just now." "And now I've got to change car the next station ?" "Yes, if you want to go to Louis." "This is an infernal outrage. List For six years L have been courting Widow Honnipin. Sometimes my el cos would l?e up and sometimes t would be down. It looked along way till last week and then I mar tier, and now wo are on our wed-1 lour. Look here, my dear sir. for love of humanity please let this ea on to St. Louis, for it won't do to my wife out of bed at this time of n and make her change ears. SI swear 1 didn't have sense enougl know where I wanted to go and through life she'll hold mo down, dear s.V. if you believe in the liber1 ; man, let this car go to St. Lous; d help to hen-peck me. If you d come to my aid that woman will ulv believe that 1 am weak she never I ha\e any moro conlidonee in me hold me down and ride over me, 1 you." "We have about reached your linn. Hurry up." "But can't yon help mo?" "I eannot." "Then I am lost lost and i pecked for I he second time in lift I ^1/ nuaoii iv j. i u t ?.- ?# TIm% Tencher AVas I,nto. Teacher Konjauiin, how many t must I till you not to snap \oui goi's? Now |>ut down your hand keep still. 1 shall hear w hat you 1 to say presently, (hive minutes la Now. then, Jtenjntnin, what is it wanted to sav ? Benjamin -There was a trainp ir hall awhile apo. ami 1 saw him p with your gold headed parasol, t Hrawh. If prow n men only knew as n J as their mothers think they It I when they are Indues the world \y | have uo fui tliei-use for cyclopedia I "'Mid p'camro' nrel pntnres, tho' wo ronin, Beit eve so humble, there's no place liomc." I especial y if blessed with a wife whose 1 nr.- lint.spent In misery caused by those i King-down pni- sa isiajj fru-ti weaknesse collar to her sex. Dr. Pierce's Favor tc script ion relieves and cures these trouble! brings sunshine to many darkened hi Sold by druRgis s under n p>nttive ltuer from manufacturers of satisfaction or m refunded. I lead go 'rantoe oil bottic-wrn The cleansing, antiscp ic ond healing i ] ties of Ilr. Safe's C'a nrrh Itemedy art equaled. , I The future hoin?? of the wicked is 1 with good intent.ons. but Die pavi-t ' never bow up and tho system Jin ad vantages. flow's This! We oiTer One Uiindre I Indian Rewat I any case of ('atari- that cannot lie cure ; (a , in?c Hair* < "atarrh < 'tire. K. .1. Chunky <V Co., Drops.. Toledo We. the undersi :i ed. have known . ('henry for the last 1"> venrs. and li I et c ! perfectly honorable in all lai-inexs tin .....i it.,.. .n.?I.I.. ... I iii'ii^, nuu ill) ii"ii " at I } inn .1 i I ligations imulo In I heir firm. I West A- Triiiix,\VI?'>U-snU' DrUKKists, Tnlo , | Wft'diiisj, Knwi.wi St Marvin, Wholesale I tfists, T'hrlo, Ohio. ' K. II. Van Hoc: ".., <%i-hier Toledo Nnt Hank. Toledo, ?>liln, i Hall's I "atarrli ''or? i* ta'f?n internally, ir.K'liredIv npnn ilio hlool ami inucoii' fares of the fy.iii'in. Price, 75c. p:r Ij | fck'hl by all I)ru(?lst8. Pleasing ware is half mi ?l, ut the ' may ' ? sniil of an o <1 pair of l oots. i i ?; Eyes Ears &Sos Are all more or le*s nfTeeted l?y catarrh. Th I liocomo Inflninwl, red and watery. ?vivSi dull. I pain lief ween Ihein; then* are roaring t? lioisc* In fh'? e;ir*. and sometime* fh?* hear | ftTepted: there Is constant dlsagre '.able dl?? i j from the nosr. I?ad lireath. and 1:1 many e.i*i j of the sens" of smell. All Ihese disagreeable I fom*? disappear wleMi the disease Is cured hy I Snrsnpnrllla. which expels from the hlo * | tt purity from which eal.urh arise*, tone* and r? , | the diseased organs to health, and luiHd* \ j whole syklrm. N. I*. lie sure In get. Hood's Sarsaparill Snhl bv nil ilritKKUts. $1: sit for ft".. Prepare hy ('. I. M?iOi> A Co., Apothecaries, I.owcil. >1 IOO Doses One Dolla , Vtll VV II.I.WAV I. tlOM I Jg,c' ''TJSSvTK W&m! , CATARRH WWFEV[R$ r BY I'M Mi Ely's Cream ^ Apr-It Hnlm intooach nostril^ r i tl K iiiiih., Wnrroi it.. N. V. ^ THE PAT^f : mm | j|") CoMF.S IfkpTT^^ \ CVERV i^'N il t ; I " ^ S> ilif la: y a<1 vorlisrmPTtl in r, L THIS in any N.ti gv O.Tlro n?lilrr?A Ol I VI tH'H). null for II* IIOMDAY NT I B 45 I IL? Who hath no mere b end than li? neti ebon d rot ktr|i n dor, but he general pas- keeps sever. p to " ? .. ? If rrcry wdidoh in thl* Ir.nd knew for hrrsi B, the n< inn) (itiiiiiiv <>f Ikdibiub'e Elciirk-rhw art, ?! < /*?> . n-hint -o.ip < onI<1 be sold. Midi" l..? <f?'iimi 1 . but other millions have never Ui 1" it. tlurcir'Mf A-k your grocer for it. X)k- . _ _ the Every ?'av bUn.sits fcrtnd, and the b few fouies on Kit'utdny. Oregon, the ramdl** of Former*. tell Mild, equable clircat .certain and abuud&i ? crop*. Beat fruit, grain, grass and stock ooui irs. try in tba world. Full information free. A< I tin- dress Oregon Tm'igrat'n Board. Portland. Oi Who lives in a ir ass house should ma oa't ni rangcim nla to move. The Mother's Friend, used a few weeks b (ore 4 on fine me nt, i< ssens I ho tiuiu and tuiik [an- lal or oulck and comparatively easy. Soldi all llrtiL-iri.-ts. ine i'mok? the best?"TunslH** Funch" C's* ., Four nothing ' rt "In, tut keep away f?'t ?W. Hih elriiric lfi:lit wirii. 10 V tlio ONlJ ENJOYS Roth tho method and result3 wbei (j j- Syrup of Figs is taken; it ispleasnn , iotl and refreshing to the taste, and act ling gently yet promptly on tho Kidneys tho I Liver and Bowels, cleanses thesys i'R" tem effectually; dispels colds, head pull aches and fevers and cures habitua iK.'ii constipation. By run of Figs is tin lr ^ only remedy of its Kind ever pro nl'l dueed, pleasing to tho tnsto and ac Mv ceptaMo to the stomach, prompt ir v *".f its action and truly beneficial in ifc [on't circcts. prepared only from the. nins' lou t healthy and agreeable substances, ' "V * 1 its many excellent <pialities com vxljj ; mend it t.o all and have made i ; U10 most popular remedy Itnown. Syrup of Figa is for sale in 50< sta- j and $1 bottles l>y all leading drug gists. Any reliable druggist win may not have it on howl will pro euro it promptly iur any one win lion- v;ishcf to try it. .Do not acccp any substitute. CALIFORNIA FW SYRUP CO SAiV tRARCISCC, CAL, (OVISVlUe, K). (!EW YORK, N V. "I!09 *" jtVih SMITH'S BILE BEAN Hive Aoi ?n "" ''vor ?n?l l<il?-;? lfn?- tli??rotiipleaii rnie ImIumimu'ss. nek lirnrlnelm, e??stiven? malaria nii!l till liK'i' tiiul sl?<iritu It ilisorrU Wo lire iimv milking miiiiII bi/<- Mile lira Hu ll ' especially a*loj>lr.l lor cliililrni ami womr verv small aii'l oa>y to tako. l'?ice of eiil . X Pt/csiftc ikt i on io. " . onlii I A PHOTO-GRAVIIRF ?' 1 3 I nboxo picture, 'Kissing ai 7 IT'.a," muilo'l 1 rorrlpl <>r 'amp \'lilr< ss flic nuikoi ?m great Ami Hi!?> l<omei)v--"Hilt? lUims.' J. K. SW1UH A- CO.. St. Louis. mny "u ?IQ SI ONE DOLLARS in" ! "SI."# S9LI0 60LD WATCI E~ c-rj-st cttra oyste 4 aiuJ I WSITt fCB rwil list ANO CIPC11U>? Zn ^$?>0 R. HARRIS & CO. JSSAiX pprr. ?C8 t. Fayette St.. Baltimore. M piali- : ' "O1' i: f I--Mfii-oa i'm pin-r wh**n w ru JONES mvlils O 1 T J[ 11 tli ? '?* V";# PAYS THE FREICH <tj , ft Ten >\ agon Krnloit aiWrriTl fr Iron I.rIor* Steel llMrlngi. Bi Offl"Vv V4>L Tare Bcari tint Po.-im lio* fo - SOO. fl for , iWtMiVviflw; V ErcrT?l" Eeale. 1 .ir free price " ' > 7v^^'ONtrbVTl'NGH?Mr7 O HINCIIIAMTOA. N. 1 BASE BALL &&W " CCAIT CDtrc on "Pl?* cttiim ? vtri I r K u t pJo. )>t;t?n[?, by n MrniiMiK Ilo. O 1 Hto HOLLAND. P. 0. fox 1*20, Fhila., 1 OPIUM HABIT. i-ur. A \ olnahlr 'frcntlno (?lvtl utile. full Information of an Kas.v ninl Sncedy cur*/m IhA naiicl/ul !)U _T f Ill.VWUtti lnlT?niOII U/la^r., ??.- I AniF^ WANTED. !,;,H!U;rV InNiff B 3^^ nrrnst'tfiuMl to business. Kntpl i in? nt if. pl' Ti nnf. iM*rr?i.i*i?*nt nn<l i?r*?flt.1 | dross .I I KNP. V N\ .MoNI>vt, !' rinrhnM1 M., Host 0 "No I'rcsfint comparable to a Co< Book, or n sujscrlotion to n firs ? ? class Magazine liko Wide / wako lira* v , ? ? ?? ! 1 iiM.'ii lo l>. I.OTH |<i i|' CO., Ill iMY>N, M u/./Inx j M'li'ol I'- l H'Oks ami pros. # <is <>. lliflr Miinazlr ' 15 l"i MC "I" I I' V. Book l.t 01 ii?k. B?i?ln#s? Korr irir^f WUlflk, Pmmut.*1ii|>. Ari Inn lie,! h<>rt bind,el ... l>? 1 t/i"i<iii?liy tinu'tit |.v MAI I,. Clmilar* fr ?vi. . 1 ?? >?""'* t'oHfga. -t.rf Mai;> St.. Buffalo, ,N. <?r* nnSfiBftfi IMniT. Only Ormln u ... |m |Jp'Cl5|yi 05' II K in 1 l.o World. I . im y B IW Iff j. i,, hTtfllKMs, Ubiuoi istoro? Money in Chicken ^-/^v If yon know limv in |>ro|i rK n j * / f 't II" in l < r'i.'i mil* III tun II /\ *( 111 an Pliiimi-a iwi-l'AliK IMli Ct / I /\ 1 \. t:;- il.i- . \|i rl. 110 i f a |T,ii , / " V / * 1 al i" nltr> l.i.in r I111I an ai fl only I / Sit nr. Inn a n i n working fi r i! as*. i C. *J lair ami 1 i nl ihiriiiK a |* rii <! -J.ji hi*. It lin"l is >I'll law r %?-?*" """ I 1 { i | ami 1'mi-|tisi-an>: I ' ' I 1 11 r I rim ami uIm. fur I-' lloiii I V wliii'li l iml. I .sa.i' Or llron I 1 li;i|*>f : r.ml . v. r> llnmi 111V .\Ms! 1 .011 Should kn w?n ill's Milgifl lo maer II pro ^VVvO1 'ill. s.1,1 11 .|| f.' HOOK I'l S? 1 IIOI f* I . I :< ? I 1011:1 III Slircl, N. V. Oil ; iAtJ | | atT'< 1 c ofi-l ?rbiiuSm ? ' Host Courch MetHcino Cures whf.ro all clso fnili * N t ^ < Iiit'iiiMi faKo it y |1 / '' ' |T ; fiVw'b'u V iJ-fo> G* iRi ? -1- ' * - "> u ' "' -c 1 , / Jo/ * t"i -i*?"t v n provion^ r>f tin* paper Pr?T!?l for Cnl-tre'l \r FREE~TO JAN. I, 189 r Siil?f?? ril>i-r M lt?> (till nil cut mill "nil it* (III* e nml fltl.to, ci1 Mill m-iiil Tin- Yitlillt'* <'n?tt|ti it full ycitr front Mini ilnlc. 5 hi- (ift'rr iin lnii Sllil llS, mill nil llio II.M STI! \TI l> 1VI KKI.I .hhlrcri, THE YOUTH S COMPANI \ "" TnAC^3^^^^MAr ? ill E % CURES PERMANENTLY t peumatism k? .1 SOLD BY v Druggists and Uealers. THE CHARLES A. VOGELER CO.. Baltlmoro, M> ^ ij "haw'a cabt: xv When yon arc addressed as above, your first impulse is to look at the driver. I( the dav l>c stormy and the driver is a wise man, vou wt'l find that lie wears a" Fish llrand Slicker," and he will tell you that lie is as comfortable on.the bo* as his passenger in the cab, and tint for his business this coat t? invaluable. When you gel once inside a " Fish Brand Slicker," there a no such thing as weather for you. It doesn't make the smallest difference whether it rains, hails, slve's, snows, or blows. | Vou arc tib olnte'y and so'idly comfortable. Get one at once. No danger of your not liking it afteit wards. It is a was'c of money to buy any other . waterproof coat. 'I hey are worthless after a f^v r sveohs of hard usage. Beware of worthless ill i alioio, every garment stamped with the " Fish ^ ' Brand " Trail M ark. Don't accept any inferior ^ co.it when you can have the" Fish Brand Slicker'' ? rlalivered without extra cost. Particular: and I i'lu '.'rated c.i'.1 loj;ue (r."C. A. TOWER, - Eo3ton, Mnssv ; gjjHOTjgjgS kasy t BRADFIFLD REGULATOR CO. ATLANTAgl" 1 SOU) BYAU. DRUSii/srS. HP I : I lr YOU WISH A/-V , 7^"(l . _ . ; I ????? (pirn& ! KKVOI.VKK 1 . ! purchase mm of tho < oie- liti >r _A19 /rav\. l-rat-sl SMITH .V WCSSON ^>W' - arm*. TbennmtrniAllnriai (/ iVi'f tSWHkA _ ' rver tnanufncttte.d nod lh> l\2/ )1 jaw firat rlrnli*! of a'-l expert*. a?HI . C| Manufactured In calibre. :n. :w and tl-1'0. sinjt irlcnrdoubltt action, Safety lli--on.Tl.HH iin-l l^iy I TnrKi'1 niotlt-l*. Constructed entirely 01 boot qunl> M It v vri o-.tulit Mrrl. r.nrfnlly lin-| < -tcl for wortJ* inain-b t> and stock, I hoy are unrivab <1 for finish, ' tlnrnlillitv ttt?d nreurncy. IV* not he deceived by cheat* milllcnblo casl-lioii Imitation* which Si a1 c often aold fur Oie io-iiu ne aiti.de anil arc not onlv unreliable, but dnnm-roila 'I'lio SMITH & WKSSON Itevolvt ra nr.- all Monti*d upon the barrels with iirin'H name, addrosa an-l <lat*< of patent* .... an<l nre pit n i n ill red perfect in > Tory detail. In1 aist upon havlnir the Pennine article, and If your m*. dPiiicr cnnn-*t supply you an cr ier ? nt to addrea* is. below will re vive prompt an 1 careful attention. up. Dcacrptivecatal-erue at l prl - ** furnlahe 1 tttyjs ;pu piicaton. SMITH y WKSSON, J?r . fy-Ment'on this paper. Sji-iMgleid. " *?, HK AUTOMATIC t REVOLVER.^??ll|v Unequalled for Symmetry, llcautv, Ma- feiw/ ^?tcri.il. ninl Workmanship! With safety Otter Catch, impossible to throw burred open when disa Charged New Patent. ;tH calibre, nrliiR S. &. rs. W.f. F. Carlililjte. /><> no'tiv until i/ou tiara examined /Alt If you tiny n fit mil no Swift o. ] Double-Act Ion Itcvol vcr, you are sure to hnvo us perfect a I'lslul ii? can he mnde. i Nent post pit Id on receipt of price. SendOc. ~ I in Hump* fur i'iir lis) page illustrated catalogue of i 6'ion. Herelrerx. /'ultrc Hood*. etc John P. I.ovell Arms Co., Jlfrs.. Iloston. Masa. I T-' ' free. ^ ;M fORtt livW: V1 r I \U COtmiftOU 7^ 5a *]M 1U? r-f'i { V i^T) ft . Thee in my portnlts wd i pto'H| I npfiict ff lh* fra.nl ilfnl 1 ' I / \ i wiifttiiaByiuiy rrtt:t:?uti / V ? a I \ to ivte rtnnm. S X " \z , / \ \ HEALTH cf ihafAA 15 | s\ I ) FORM, Brilliant F. 1 ml t.rff?"llv pnr? rOMPl.F.XION Mtnrrd. Will t*nd iralH >?? i l^t-r. a*. I ? l- frvi.t . N'am?t tV.? l*aper in.t iddrfUJ M-*. I.t-i a M. C| Ua FruKiKo,Ct^ AFTER ALL OTHERS FAIL CONSULT & i? DR. LOBB . North l-lllcctiili Si., Philadelphia, Pa., for ... the treatment of lllood Poison*. skin Eruption*, Nervnua Complaints, lirliyht's lilwaic, SIrlctiiren, linpotonoy ami kindred diseases. no matter of how Ioiik standim; from what cause originating. liT'Tfii days' nn-.li.-in. - furnished by mall rnrp 0f^ Send f..i ll.mk on SI' I'.f'l I. IHseiiso*. rfltCi S FRAZERjSgy| UEST IS TilK WORLD UllLnilb si* J?-Clot the Genuine. Bold Everywhere. ? rrffigi'-! H I preaorlho and TuUy epdorse Itlg (J a* thi only ?? -yjjfcy rnr>? la aporlflo for the certftt.. euro ,r* l AfEfl TO k PAY8. sfi of lliis din-as.hO /TJ?8o?r?n?M-A iin?| (>. U. I NO It All A M. M. P., onoeeBuiomn- a Amsterdam, N. Y. S X!9 KM only by the Wo have sold TUg <3 for vZX_ .SV...1..1 a* ninnv years, nnd It has nr>- LyWf.llCbiaitllW^^ !.iv(in ilH. Kent of antlai h ^iKx OtncicnaU.twB?n faction. I>K cS^bv Ohio. " PVCRK A oo.-|| ill- Hold by Druggists. In - _____ 1 i'A C MIC M F f?T F H' 3 ENGLISH ? et;:,- - jritfcs?a i. ? _rr> pfiano. Ill* I ^ if1. I 'MT.v-sjvi . mm> I,Utiles, A II* | ^ IV II 'Ko/24 VrnoO. In ,y' j P* '*'* U*pq>i" ' tflpfTd. aro LB I / "~ (Jf ?'??iff roil* rounfiTlVlln. .Send v ; IJ j I w M?infO r??r I'lifilt-uhrA, fHsrimmiiiil* and ^fs. ~~ Sir. JMP* P !^SI. avJSIrviurn E. """v?? /" t hl<lus.(rr I hrm'i In.. Mn.ll-.n Pq.. VgT.lv. I'?. si! u n u ?* ^ by i'liy- i iMINGW'\VF.tKL~rp ,TV^' OfiW ~J]1 1 ?|iffUMCNI^ *?? 41.75 1 viE_ X ^|feMiiyJ._A YtMMJ in?iinoement nnd Specimen Copies, free. UfflTU ll|>. Willi nnmo :?n<l font Wu | 0 kj mil.ii I'RKK lo Jan. 1. - j ion iin* km k norm.*: r SI I1M.KMKNTS. C5B.75 ON, Boston, Mass. %