Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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THE HONEYMOON. Survival of the Primitive Method of Marriage. Brutal and Unromantic Court ships of Various Savages. “Can you tell me from what source this custom of the honeymoon journey Ls derived ? ,, asked a young married man, just returned from his wedding trip with much flattened pocket book, Of a scientific friend. “Why, my dear boy,” was the re ply, “it is of purely savage origin and represents a survival of the primitive method of marriage by capture. In the early days of social existence be fore the era of civilization diwned the (over always secured his bride by force, just as the Australian native of today knocks down the woman he de sires for a wife with his club and drags her ofl, this ceremony constitut ing the requisite legal form. Among the Kalmucks of central Asia the girl whom a youth desires to win is put on a horse and rides off at full speed, the lover pursuing as soon as she is judged to have got a fair start. If he cannot overtake her the match is off, but if he succeeds in catching her she becomes his wife. When she likes the young man it is to be presumed that she does not ride her hardest. “With the Ahitas of the Philiippinc Islands when a man wishes to marry a young woman she is given an hour’s start in the woods, and, if he finds her and brings her back before senset, it is a lawful marriage. Ever so many people still preserve the form of marriage by capture, even though the actual custom no longer exists. When an Indian of Chile has agreed on the price he shall pay for a girl to her parents the recognized mode of pro ceeding is that he surprises her, or is supposed to do so, and carries her off to the woods for a few days, after which the happy couple return home. “That seems much like a civilized honeymoon.” “The idea of it is precisely the same and the custom is derived from the same source. Just as I said, the honeymoon is in fact a survival of the primitive custom of marriage by cap ture. As nations have advanced in civilization and communities have be come larger the actual capture of wives has become inconvenient and unneces- .-sary. Gradually, therefore, it has sunk more and more into mere form. ‘Thus the requirements of fashion were satisfied with your running off with mt of town for a month.” “Very expensive I found it. should have preferred not to acquire my wife by capture.” “Ah! But my dear fellow, you were obliged to make a show of carry ing her off if you wished to do the proper thing. The very bride cake at your wedding, of which I was given a slice, is simply a survival of the bar barous method of marriage by eating together. Tins latter custom is in use today among many tribes of Indians. Among modern savages you will find the same customs in vogue now that were doubtless used by our own primitive ancestors, and this consider ation alone renders a study of their ways very interesting. “Speaking of weddings reminds one •of kissing the bride. Now, as to that, kissing seems to us so natural an ex pression of affection that we should •expect it to be found all over the world. Yet it is unknown to the Australian, the New Zealanders, the Papuans, the natives of we.-t Africa and the Eskimo. lu some parts of Central Africa it is considered a mark of respect to turn the back on a supe rior. “The Todas of the Neilgherry hills, in India, show respect by raising the open right hand and resting the thumb on the cud of the nose. C'apt. Cook asserts that the inhabitants of an island in the Pacific ocean, called Mallicolo, show admiration by hissing. Among the Eskimo it is customary to pull a person's nose as a compliment. And among the Chinese, who are not rav age but barbarous, a coffin is regarded as a neat and appropriate present for an aged person, especially if in bad health.”— [Washington Star. Stokers on an Ocean Steamship. On thQjsteamship City of Paris there are sixty firemen, who feed the fiery maws of fifty-four furnaces, that create steam in nine steam boilers. Fifty coal passers shovel the fuel from the bunkers to the furnace doors, and the firemen toss it in. There is some thing more than mere shoveling in firing. The stoker must know how to put the coals on so they will not burn too quickly or deaden the fire. He must know how to stir or poke the fire so as to get all, or nearly all, the caloric out of the coal. He must know how to obtain the best results from the Welsh coal he burnes on the voyage to this port and the Americau coal he uses on the trip eastward. Each kind requires different handling. Often the result of a race eastward has been determined by the superior knowledge of the handling of Ameri can coal possessed by the winning ship's stokers. To a man who thor oughly understands it, firing is easier than it used to be. But it is, never theless, so arduous that the veterans are not over 45 years old. Nearly all the stokers on the City of Paris and the City of New York are between 20 and 30 years of age. They receive $20 a month and their board. The leading stoker gets a few dollars more and docs not have to work quite so bard. He is usually the eldest of the crew he directs. The coal passer, the limit of whose ambition is to become a fireman, gets $17.50 a month. The leading coal passer, or trimmer, gets a little more than this. Service in the fire room is divided into six watches of four hours each. The fireman works and sleeps every alternate four hours. After the first day from port two out of every six furnaces are raked out of the bare bars during the first hour of each watch. Thus iu a voyage, all the fur naces are cleaned once in every twen ty-four hours. The steam goes down a bit in the hour while the cleaning is going on. The perspiriug stokers shovel into the furnaces fifteen tous of coal every hour or 340 tons a day. The ship usually takes in 3,000 tons at Liverpool, and has between 500 and 800 tons left in her bunkers when she arrives here. The engineer’s department is entire ly distinct and separate from the firemen’s. On the City of Paris there are twenty-six engineers, including hydraulic and electrical. They are FOR FARM AND GARDEN. EARTHENWARE NEST BOWLS. A very convenient nest bowl can be obtained from any earthenware manu facturer at aboutj$2 per dozen. They are recommended for the ease with which they can be cleaned and, when necessary, painted, this keeping lice out to some extent. Being moveable they are easily transferred from one place to another. They should be about fifteen inches in diameter by four inches in depth. Soft hay o r straw cut in lengths of eighteen inches or so makes a material that always answers the purpose nicely. If you have never seen or tried earthenware bowls we can recommend them. We do not say they are vermin proof, but we do say they are better than a box, as fewer bugs can harbor about them. They can be cleaned in a moment and fresh material substituted.—[National Stockman. TO FATTEN AN OLD OX. It is difficult to fatten any animal whose teeth have gone through age. Not only is it unable to masticate the food, but the digestive organs arc weak, and the whole system is unable to utilize the nutriment. If an at tempt, however, is made, the follow ing method might be tried: Keep the animal warm; give cut feed, onc-half | by weight of hay and onc-half corn- educated in engine shops on shore and j mea [ and linseed oilcake meal iu equal parts. If some cut roots cau be given they would be of advantage ou account of their aid to the digestion of other food. To increase the appetite add one pint of molasses to each feed and feed four times a day. Give for drink warmish water with meal stirred in it and a handful of salt. Brushing the ox and a soft, warm bed will help.— [New York Times. a certain number of them go on ships every year. They are all machinists, so whenever the ship breaks down they know how to repair the damage. la case the chief engineer should be disa bled any assistant could take his place. — [New York Sua. Animals' Premonitions of Death.. Mr. L. H. Craig writes, affirming that animals often have premonitions of death. In proof of this assertion he offers certain anecdotes. Here is one oi them: “Years ago,” he says, “I was staying at a farmhouse where it was the custom every evening to drive a small heard of cows from the pasture to a lot near the barn. It was decided one day to kill one of the number, a yearling, whoso mother also belonged to the herd. The calf was accordingly left in the loft, while the rest were driven to the pasture. No sooner had the butcher slain his victim than there could be distinctly heard from the pasture half a mile away, the mournful lowing of the mother, the other cows occasionally joining in what could be decribed only as a wail. The circumstance interested me very much and I walked over to the j pasture. Through thirty years that of. grief has remained with me. It seemed to me that there was the actual sobbing of a bursting heart and to my child ish eyes there were tears moistening the face of the poor, gentle, sorrowful creature before me.”—[New Orleans Picavunc. Dummy Clocks. There are some decks that tell time and some that only tell the right time twice every day. They are the dum my clocks which jewellers often have for signs in front of their stores. Have you ever seen them? and, if so, have you noticed that almost all of them point to the same time,—seven teen minutes after eight? Perhaps, if you have thought of them at all, you supposed, as I did, that they were made to point to any hour that the workman Who made them might fan cy ; but that is not so. A gentleman, standing near one the other day, said, “I never see one of those clock-faces that I don’t think of Abraham Lincoln.” “Why so?” said a friend. “Because those clocks mark the hour and moment when he was shot. The Jewellers' Association after his death decided that all such clock-f' - ^es should be set at 8.17, and this has been done so generally since that you scarcely ever see one which is not in this way a sad reminder of the tragic death of a great man.”—[Christian Advocate. The Snow Sheds of the Rockies. Few persons have any idea as to the extent to which snow sheds have to ho used in the west by the railroads which traverse the Rocky and Sie: ra moun tains. The building of these snow sheds and keeping them in repair form a largo item of expense to the railroads crossing these mountains, but if it were not for these sheds many of these roads would be inoperative during the greater portion of the winter on account of snow blockades,snow slides, etc. The snow sheds of the Southern Pacific railroad in the Sierra Nevada mountains alone represent an outlay of fully $3,000,000 to the company, and about 2,000,000 feet of lumber were required for their erection. It cost about $2,000,000 to build them in the first place and about $1,000,000 to keep them in lepair during the past twenty years. This is an item of ex pense that the eastern roads do not have to contend with. — [Atlanta Con stitution. A Kind Father. “Hallo, Jones. Going away?" “No; Pm only checking my daugh ter’s trunks.” “Why, is Maud going visiting?” “Not exactly. She and young Wil kins are going to elope this afternoon, and I’m Lest man.”—[New YorkSuu. SCIENCE OF WOOL GROWING. A French contemporary directs at tention to the influence on the quality of the fleece of the food which the sheep eats, and dwells on the follow ing four points: (1) To obtain the right quantity of good wool the sheep must be well fed; (2) if the sheep receives too much food, or food which is not sufficiently nutritive, the wool lacks strength, is destitute of grease and becomes in consequence flabby, rough to touch, dry and harsh; (3) regularity in the distribution of the food is very important; faults iu this matter affect the quality of the wool; (4) there is a difference of opinion about the action of certain food on wool. All, however, agree in ascrib ing a marked influence to fertile past, ures. The wool of sheep that enjoy /meh mstjirage is abundant; the fibre is long iHkl is characterized by its softness, wrAteuess,j^%tfe and strength. Sturm, who is a high authority on the subject, has proved that all the foods which promote perspiration produce a Hue wool.—[Bostou Cultivator. THE USE OF BULBS. How frequently the bulbous plants are lacking in the gardens of this country! In some cases it is because their planting season is an unusual one. Planting in spring is taken as a matter of course, and plants requiring to be set in spring receive attention. In autumn the requirements of the garden may be somewhat forgotten, ami so, from one cause or another, Hie bulb-planting season is passed and the flowers that should make the gar- den bright and gay in early spring are lacking. With a good variety of bulbous plants pushing their green blades as soon as the heavy frosts arc past there will be no lack of interest iu the gar den. But the bulbous plants have an- other claim on our attention, for their ea e of culture in the house window enables us to make our rooms delight ful with their brightness and frag rance through most of the winter season. One of the satisfactory things in re gard to planting bulbs is the almost absolute certainty of success iu bloom ing them. There cau be no failure of the plants to grow, and the blossom buds are already formed in the bulbs, ready to come forth after the brief season required for the roots to push and get suficicnt strength to support the flowers. In the open ground the bulbs are equal to the vicissitudes of winter and spring, are self-reliant, and require no coddling.—[Vick's Magazine. If. butter wi fail to get the that reason. Wh 1 draining make a brins] possible by dlssolvinj water until you have ^11 that will take up. Make insufficient quan tity to cover or nearly cover the but ter, and when the butter is well drained pour in the briue, revolve the churn once or twice and the butter is salted. This way of salting gutter is both simple and thorough; anyone can do it and do it well the first time; and it is thorough because every granule is evenly salted and there will be no streaks in the butter from uneven salting, and if the brine is strained, as it ought to be, there will be no specks in the butter from the salt, as therj often arc when dry salt is used. We always wash the butter with weak brine—say a handful of salt to three gallons of water. This, we think, washes the butter better than pure water and renders it less liable to have white specks in it which may come from hard particles of curd formed in the cream if the latter has not been properly stirred while ripen ing/ Unless the buttermilk is desired for use in the house it is a good plan to put a pailful of weak brine in the churn before drawing off the butter milk. The brine assists in the separa tion of the butter from the buttermilk, thins the latter, and less butter runs out of the churn while drawing off the buttermilk- Our object iu wash ing butter is to get rid of everything that will flavor it or interfere with its keeping qualities. If we can get the butter pure, free from all caseous or saccharine matter, our object is attain ed, and we have as near pure butter when it is brine-washed and brine- salted as it is possible to get. roosting in FARM AND GARDEN NOTES. Have the team well shod or not at all. Feed sunflowers to add lustre to the plumage. Ashes should never be mixed with hen manure. Always breed from a stallion that will improve your stock. Oats makes one of the best feeds to give to the late-moulting hens. Eggs should be gathered up regular ly to prevent injury from freezing. Ten sheep can bei kept on the same pasture required fo^ one cow or one brood mare. If the fowls have^>een 'house if possible. Hard work is n< horse as the failurelto receive proper attention after the \v s ork. Turkey hens can nearly always be sold at good prices after the holidays if they are in good condition. The colt raised in a stall or close lot is apt to be more awkward and soft than one given plenty of room. Feed only enough at one meal for the fowls to eat up clean. Waste of feed and starving are two extremes to be avoided. It pays to have the harness of your teams well oiled at least once a year. After oiling wash with castilo soap and keep clean. If there arc burrs in your corn field or pasture it wo_n|t pay to turn the sheep in there to pick. It will pick the price of the wool at shiaring time. The three leading beef breeds arc summed up by a good judge and care ful feeder of cattle in this way: “Polled Angus and Shorthorns are .'*• “ ...... .IS/ — — fine, but for gain on grass the Here ford leads.” Be sure there are no pitfalls for the stock to get info. If you have open wells iu the pasture, fence them strongly; have good posts we’.l set and good boards or wires well stretched. If the wells are of use no longer, fill them up; that is by far the safer plan. Even the loss of a calf is more than the worth of the time to make these places safe. BRINE-SALTING BUTTER. Speaking or this method of salting butter, A. L. Crosby, writing to the National Stockman, says: Wo have been using this method of salting for many years, and have not the least de sire to go back to the old plan of dry salting. When the butter comes in grains the size of No. 8 shot stop the churn, and after revolving it a few times draw off' the water and repeat with fresh water until it runs perfectly clear from the churu; this it will usually do about the third time, depending upon the quantity of water nsed in washing; the more water the sooner the butter is washed. This is the best way to wash the Butter, no matter how it is to be salted, and the only way by which we can get rid of the butter milk flavor. Leave the plug out of the churn after the last washing water is drawn off, and let the butter drain thorough- Australian Caoutchouc. In view of the threatened dearth of india-rubber and the rapid decimation which is going on in the available i gutta-percha trees, the statement that a supply of what may, in some re spects, be an effective substitute for these useful articles of commerce is plentiful in Australia, is of interest. The Australian caoutchouc is said to have been first observed in little sand hollows, and resembled patches of dried leather. It was found generally in swamps, and the theory of its pro duction was that it had resulted from the overflow of petroleum or rock oil. There is still a wide difference of opinion as to the origin of the sub stance. Some scientific authorities ascribe to it a vegetable origin, and regard it as a gum exuding from a plant or lichen. Others assign to it a subterranean orisin, but the known facts concerning it are not corrobora tive of this view.r-[Chicago News. Free Inougii. Mrs. Bloobui .per—I tell you woman’s intellect is enslaved, even in this nineteenth cc itury. Bloobumper—' ours ought not to be. You have be n freeing your mind It is than to fail in g You can’t warm other your own heart is freezing. If yon can’t be rich you can become' better off by being contented. The man who eoes to school to his mistakes has a good teacher. Unkind words would kill as dead as bullets if they had the power. The man will always be remembered who forgets himself for others. There are people who have all kinds of sense, except common sense. The soldier who really did good at the frontier never brags about it. The things which do the most to make us happy do not cost money. The man who truly serves his gen eration will not need any monument. The man who has nothing worth fighting for never gains many victories. A man who is unfaithful in small things is not to be trusted in great ones. Some men are honest because they have never had a chaucc to steal any thing. Not one person in ten thousand can remember a great sermon, but nobody can forget an act of kindness.—[In dianapolis (Ind.) Ram’s Horn. 3 n fre —[Ne for twenty years.!—[New York Sun. Haste and Leisure. “"When I was in London,” said Col. Cody, “I was going to dinner one night and told my driver to get me there as quickly as possible. As my carriage clattered along over the cob blestones of a narrow street we over- } took a funeral procession. Im- mcdiaiely my driver got into a dispute wiih the driver of the hearse over the right of way. 1 told my driver to keep straight on the trail, and not cut through the funeral, showing my deep religions inclination, and he said he wouldn't. He said he'd beat the hearse if it took a year. Well, we rattled on. The race was growing interesting and exciting. My driver* I feared, was getting the worst of it. Presently, however, they stopped to argue the matter, and I heard my man say to the cseerful driver of the hearse: “‘Here, my man’s in a hurry; yours isn’t.’”—[Chicago Tribune. A Lift, Conductor (briskly)—Tickets! Tramp (hesitatingly)—Ain't got no ticket. Conductor (hastily)—"Where are you going? Tramp (leisurely)—To the next sta tion. Conductor (sharply)—Twenty cents. Tramp (coolly)—Ain’t got no money. Conductor (severely)—You’ll get off at the next ststion.—[Good News. :ES. Toys, Fireworks, etc., in Stock. Laurens Street and Park Avenue, Aiken, S. G. A Telegraph Pole as a Storehouse. While walking through the Museum of Natural History at Central Park, recently, I saw in one of the glass cases part of a cedar telegraph-pole, thickly perforated with holes. On in quiry, I learned that these holes had been dug in the pole by the California woodpecker for the purpose of storing acorns for its winter food. Some of the acorns may still be seen in the pole, although most of them had been extracted before it was cut down. It has long been known that these busy workers store acorns iu the bark of standing trees, but the use of a telegraph-pole for this purpose is an entirely new selection, and while per haps the feathered gentry find it a very convenient storehouse, their method of taking possession is decid edly damaging to the telegraph pole. There is a cousin of this same bird in Mexico, who has discovered that the stalk of the aloe makes a much better storehouse than trees or tele graph poles, besides saving him a rcat deal of labor, The aloe, after lowering, dies, but the hollQ»fcj , -'.Vk :cttwva% Btauding. The flinty texture of the stalk is easily pierced through to the central cavity by the wood pecker, who then thrusts in an acoru, then another, then another, until the hollow space is filled to the level of the hole. He then makes a second opening higher up, and thrusts in more acorns until the level of that hole is reached. So he proceeds all the way up the stalk, until it is completely filled with acorns. Often aloes thirty miles distant from the nearest oak tree have been found stored in this way, involv ing a journey for the birds of sixty miles for each acorn stored. All this good work is turned to use iji times of famine, when not only the woodpeckers, but other birds, and even animals, live on this preserved food. '— Before I finish I must tell you of a little practical joke which the wood pecker occasionally indulges in. In stead of inserting an acorn in the tree selected he slyly puts Jin a small stone; the wood grows over this in time, and when the tree is finally taken to the mill the stones play sad havoc with the saws.—[St. Nicholas. THE Xj-A-HG-EST AND Most Oomplbtfl Establishment South. Established 1342^^.— * GEO. S. EACBilt & SON \ OfllcetvuJ Wmrooms: BigStreit,9pp.CannoB, Charleston, S. C. Manufacturers of Doors, SMb, Blinds, Mouldings and BulldlAir Materials. HARRY OATES & CO. 831 BROAD STREET, AUGUSTA, GEORGIA. THE PLACE TO GET BARGAINS EG npx-A-nsros, oita-^-isrs, G-TTIT-AJRS, BaAITO'OS, ■VIOIiUTS, BlAJRIMIOIISnO-A-S, STIRIITG-S, SSEET IMITTSIO, and SUNDAY-SCHOOL BOOKS. The Usual Discount Allowed to Music Teachen par Write to us for Prices and Catalogues. T. HARRY OATES & CO, The Leading Music Dealers, ^ AUGUSTA, GEORGIA. $3009 A- YEAR? I undertake to briefly I teach any fairly intelligent person of either j sex, who can read and write, and who, latter instruction,will work industriously, ^ _ ‘howto earn Three Thousand Dollar* * TTar in Their own Iocalities,whereverthey live.I will also furnish the situation or employ men t,at which you can earn that amount. No money for me unless successful as abore. Easily and quickly learned. I desire but one worker from each district or county. I have already taught and provided with employment a largo number, who are making over $3000 a jrear ear halt’s A E\if and SOEftlh E. C\ AL.L.EX Full particulars ER X. IS Address at onco, 490, Aiiguttu, Aiuluc* Physicians endorse P. P. P. na a splendid corab;n*f aui prescribe It with great satisfaction for the '•-res of all forms and stages of Primary. Secf>ndary__and_Tertt : _ p p mmmx IT r o "f u L A ary Syphilis, Syphilitic Rheumatism, Scrofulous Ulcera and Sores, Glandular Swellings. Kheumatism, Malaria, cld Chronic ITlce-s that have resisted all treatment. IQ fir NURSERIES, JPOMOIV-A* TV. O., ^... - ^-*4 %-V ? I Catarrh, Skin Diseases. Eczema. Chronic Female Com plaints, Mercurial Poison, Tetter, Scald head, etc., etc. P. P. P. is a powerful ton!: nn<l an excellent appltU zar, building up the system rapidly. Ladies whose systems are poisoned and whose blood la In an impure condition due to menstrual irrepmlari- —nMMMgnuiiL-L ties arc p culiarly bem*lit."I by the wonderful tonic and blood cleansing properties of P. P P., Prickly Ash, Poke Root and Potaasimn. LI PPM AN BROS., Proprietors, ■WHOLI.SALE DRUGGISTS, Uppntan Bio^k. SAVANNAH, GA. Y ean l“» earned at ourNEVVlineofwriic, rapidly and h* norably, by tho*e of eitln r sex. young or obi, and in their own locRlitie.«,\vlifr* ver they live. Any one can do th*- work. Easy to learn. We furnish everything. We start you. No risk. You can devote your spire nior:i**nt*, or all your tini'* to the work. This :* an entirely now 1 rad,.and brings wonderful success t > every woiker. Beginners nre earning from $-3 to $30 per week and upward*, and more after a littlo experience. We can furnish you the em- ploym-nt and teach y^u KliEE. No space to explain here. Full iaformutiou FHLE. M'R L'E cl: CO., AlCl'STA, MAINE. Are known by their fruits, as they are testifying tor themselves all through the Southern and border States and giving flattering reports* Every fruit that is known to sue* coed in the South is being added from all parts of the globe. Over 300 acres in actual nursery stock* Some of the specialties are the Kel seys, Japan, Baton and Satsumd Plums. The Lucy Duke Pear and all the new fruits, as well as the old- Evergreens, Shade Trees, Roses and everything usually kept in a flrst^ class nursery. Four large Green* houses. Chrysanthemums, Carna tions and many Greenhouse Plants* Rose growing a specialty. Plants from Greenhouse ready to be jiui out in April and May. Descriptive Catalogue No. 1, Fruit Trees, Vines, <Cc., and Greenhouse Catalogue Xo. 2 will be sent free to applicants. Special rales to large planters. Cor respondence solicited. Address Pomona Hill Nurseries, POMONA. N. C. WRIGHT’S HOTEL S. L. WRIGHT A SONS, Props. COLUMBIA • « - S. C. I Table aapplied with the beet Rooms larfe and well farnlabod. One of the moat comfortable be t«U In the South. _ Reamona'blo. Snug little fortune* bare been trade at work for u*, by Anna Pare, Austin, Vl'exas, and Jno. Bonn, Toledo, Ohio. ISee cut. Others are doing as well. Why Tnot you? Some earn over #304).BO a Jmouth. You can do the work and live fat home, wherever you are. Even be ginners an* earning from $3 to $10a day. All ages. We show you how and start you. Can work in spare time or all the time. Big money for work ers. Failure unknown among tfceni. NEW and wonderful. Parti'-ulnrs free. H.ff ulleCt < o., liox EortlunU, R uiue LlPPMAN’Ss DVRAFUCE |A SURE CUPfE FOR ’ ^Chills&fevER, PUMB AGUE & MALARIA. MFPHAV BROS., Wholesale Druggists, Sole Proprietor', Llppmsn’s Block, Sarannak, Gl NEW ARRANGEMENT. AUGUSTA HOTEL RATES. $1.50, $2.00 and $2.50 Par Day The Seat Table Board Can be Had at $4.0< Per Week, in Clubs of 8 or 10. ABBOTT S ^ COR\Ss Bunion 5 P£!N. Rooms at Very Low Summer Rate* Omnibus and Porter at every train. B. S. DOOLITTLE, Proprietor. FMAN ch' ?0000. OO a rear fs being made fcyr John B. (ioodwin,Troy,N.Y.^a work for u*. Keador, , you may not make as much, but w« can I teach you quickly how to earn from $3 to F$1$ a day at the start, and mote aa yon go [on. Hwth nears, ail ages. In mmy part o# ■America, yotl can commence at home, giv- Ping ail your Arne,me spare moment* only to the work. Alt la new. Great |«ay Stilt It foe every worker. We atari yon, him Whang everythin* KA8ILY, HPKhiDILY teamed. I'AICtTCULAJtJ* FK1LS. Addrees at often, bTUMOfl * CO,, rOCTLABO, BAAJUL