University of South Carolina Libraries
FARM, GARDEN AND HOUSEHOLD. Farm Notes and Hints. u XI Canary seed, worth $6 to 86.50 per bushel, it is suggested, can be profitably grown in the United States?at least enough for home use. Sow the seed j, early rich soil, as it is liable to injury ? by Mtmtuur drought. ^ Not the least important duty will be n to transmit to the publisher of your p county paper facts relating to the re- u suits oi your farm experiments; your b success ui this thing, your loos in that, b: with the cause of it; thereby enlightening others and encouraging them to do r the same thing. Thi3 paper is ready at t] all times to publish such matters. o I have found out one thing about po- h tatoes that you perhaps don't know; F llUai iJ3j yVVOIIWO UC7CU VUAUUAUg ?W AUJUAV M a good, early, marketable crop. At the f second hoeing yon pnll out all the tops s except from one to fonr, taking the 1 small and weakly ones, and you will see e the benefit of it. e The Hon. Leverett Saltonstall, of a Massachusetts, reports that he finds no more difficulty in transplanting hickories than any other trees, if they hare been transplanted when young, and this is the experience of nurserymen. He also says that the hickory tree will fruit In fifteen years from planting. Unless great care is used, butter is always of different colors before the first working (after salting). Some portions will have little or no salt, and be of a lighter oolor, and the dairywoman should work so as to mix these portions with that thoroughly salted, or she will' have streaky rolls or tubs of butter. A very little care, when working the second time, will prevent this result. Every farmer should gather a quantity of road dust during the dry summer weather, which will be found very useful for the fowls to dust themselves in during the winter to rid themselves of vermin, also for applying to cattle when troubled that way. It is an excellent disinfectant for privies, and one of the best things to use in earth closets in the winter. Questions nod Answers. When should an excess of honey be taken from the hive ? In the fall. How far apart should apiaries be located? One must be governed by the size of the apiary; not less than four miles and not more than seven. How can an after-swarm be prevented? By introducing a young fertile queen. Is there a specific foj the ravages of the cut worm ? Spirits of turpentine poured over seed corn before planting, and thoroughly mixed by stirring, so that all the seed shall be impregnated with it, is recommended by a farmer who has tried it. He uses one quart of turpentine to a bushel of corn, and thinks the corn oomes up two or three days earlier when thus treated. The scent of the tnrpen- c tine, which remains several weeks after f planting, is also said to aid in keeping 8 crows at a respectful distance. c What 1ocation is the best for peach * trees, hillside or bottom land ? j, A north hillside with a gravelly soil, * according to several successful experi- p ences. The hillside is a little colder $ during the day and will keep the buds 6 _ from swelling so early. The bottoms are c more liable to early and late frosts. f Is there no simple remedy for curing ^ horses of cribbing ? 1 A New York correspondent broke a c fine horse of this habit thoroughly, by ^ nailing a sheepskin, with wool on, upon , the manger where the horse was kept. What can be done for a leaky udder ? q Milk the cow three times a day for a ? while, and bathe frequently the teats ? rd the quarters of the bag "which leak T itli bark or any good astringent. t Is there not some remedy for con- a tracted feet in horses ? s Pare the hoof carefully; open the cleft f of the heel so that the hoof can expand 1 and contract, and let the horse go nn- a shod for a while. i Remedy for the Borer. - ' Thomas H. Chesley, Augusta, Me., J thinks he has discovered a remedy for ^ the borer. It came about in this way: a He was digging around his trees, and t found so much injury done them that j he cut out some of the borers near the f hearts of the tree by making quite a t deep cut two inches wide and four inches long in two different trees. They were probably of last year's hatch. One was a common borer; the other had long g arms and legs. Having got out all the borers he oould find he thought he [ would try an experiment. He went into t his shed, where he had some air slaked c lime, and took out some of it and dug t away the soil around the tree, forming a sort of cap, and filled it with the lime c well up around all the trees. Two weeks after he looked at the trees again and E found a new crop of borers had oome; E upon digging away the lime he discov- E ered they had begun operations. a However, on further examination, it appeared that they had not even pene- ^ trated through the bark, but were dead ^ and dying. The borings were nearly ^ dry and some were quite drv. If this E is a remedy, as Mr. Chesley believes it to be, it is a very valuable one, as well as a very simple one. At all events, it answered his purpose; for there were the borers, of a J>rowinsh color, as if ^ burnt by the lime, and quite small. q Since that time he has seen no signs of ^ borers, but the trees are in a thrifty condition and now in full bloom. The j trees that he writes of are from one to a four inches through, of different varie- v ties of apples. He put the lime four or ^ five inches deep all around the tree and drew the soil around it to keep it in ^ place. His trees are all young, but if he had old trees he would treat them in ? the same way, first scraping off the old ? bark and covering it thoroughly with t good air-slaked lime, and then bringing the soil up around it to keep it ? there. ____________ He Can Vote. A gentleman in New Orleans writes to g the New York Sun to inquire whether a man born in the United States, the son 1 of foreign parents not naturalized, is or i is not a citizen of the United States; whether naturalization papers are in any c way necessary for such a man; and i whether he is eligible to the office of f President. We answer that, by the very e fact of birth on American soil, he is a f citizen, needing no other naturalization, g Whether his parents are naturalized or 1 not makes no differenoe. Every man t born in the United States is a citizen of t the United States, unless he expatriates a himself and becomes a citizen or subject i of another nation. As a citizen, he has r all the rights that belong to a citizen, t including the right to vote under the c ilmitations of law as to age and residence; i and he is eligible to the office of Presi- c dent, although his father may be a t foreigner, and remain such to the end of r his days, i \ \ Ar THE CENTENNIAL. < I 1 Quanta wai Late* bat tthe Makei a Fine | Display? ller Silver and Enameled ( Ware* etc. Although Russia was slow in making i ig up her mind to participate in the ] Jentennial display, her exhibit as a i hole is pronounoed superb. The I eighboring section of Germany is com- < letely eclipsed by it. * Indeed, there is o national department in the Main i uilding that makes a stronger impres- : ion of richness and beauty. ThesUverrare and enameled work is without a ival. The forms of the objects and be styles of ornamentation are wholly riginal. Almost the only object showag Western ideas is a semicircular ?laque in silver of the "Last Supper " ndits smaller reproductions. Subjects rom Russia life and history form the tuples of the bronzes and the silver. Che enameled work in silver and gold is exceedingly brilliant, and displays reoarkably fine workmanship. The styles .re unique, and recall Asiatic art far nore than anything European. Very urious effects are produced by imitaions in white silver of the Russian napdn with its oolor border, which seems o have a peculiar national significance. 4 "T?4 In onnK ft faithfnllr .u io nviacu uuv xu ouvm m ^ , ninute manner that the threads can al- i nost be counted. So admirable is their | workmanship that they might easily bo nistaken for real fabrics of linen. A >eculiar Russia industry which is abunlantly and very beautifully displayed, s the manufacture of a variety of ornanental stones found in the Ural mounains. Malachite, jasper, aud lapis azuli are the materials mostly used, but here are also articles mode of stones piite unfamiliar in this country, such as [jabrador, rhodonite, and nephrite. Very lovely are the bunches of fruits carved out of various stones, the natural ?lors of the stone reproducing almost exactly the colors of the fruits. In this way raspberries, plums, currants, green jages, and grapes are made on paperweights, or set in the front of mantels. I large mantel of malachite, with a nosaic fiont of perhaps a score of diferent stones, and ornaments of this leculiar fruit work ; is valued at $6,500. Malachite vases about three and onelalf feet high, each cut out of a single ilock cf stone, cost $1,500 a pair; and t smaller size, about eighteen inches ligh, is valued at $650. The malachite ind lapis lazuli tables range in price rom $100 to $1,000. There is a great variety of small ornaments in malachite, asper, and lapis lazuli at very moderate jrices. The work in these stores, as a ule, follows French models, and does lot appear to have been much affected ly the recent rage for Muscovite art. The fabrics of cloth of gold and silver, ningled with silk, and sometimes richly mbroidfered in colors, recall the tales of Oriental magnificence. The dress silks, woolen goods, cottons and the linen abrics rival those of France and Engand. There is a unique and very attractive collection of garments and table spreads rom Circassia, riohly embroidered in tilk and in gold and silver threads. The lisplay of furs is much the finest to be ound in the fair. Some idea of the >eauty of these articles may be formed rom their oost. A little bunch of sable flnaot nnolifty in VQ1 ITaH ftf 'AUiO IUU UU^DV v wmmvm ? >2,400; a for cloak made of the backs of able skins is ticketed $2,700, and a lalies' cape of black fox fur is marked >1,400. Some exquisitely lovely gold ewelry in the forms of flowers is renarkable for the delicate shadings of solor, varying from the lightest straw rellow to a brownish red, produced by he application of different degrees of leat to the plates of gold. A pavilion >f very graceful form made of ebony is levoted to an exhibit of india rubber foods?an American industry neutralzed recently in Russia, which has met rilh remarkable success, the product of he single factory making the exhibit mounting to $5,000,000 a year. Some pecimens of work in carved woods come rom an industrial school in St. Peters>urg that is under governmental patronge. The most noticeable object is a )easant's chair in black walnut, across he seat of which lies an imitation of a owel made of some white wood. The landles are formed of hatchets. At the jack of the seat lie a pair of mittens, kdmircbly carved, and in the frame is he characteristic motto in this Russian anguage: "Go slow and you will go ar," which expresses in a single sentence he spirit of the Slavic race. The direct contributions of the Rusian government to the fair are an aduirable collection of minerals and fosils, and an exhibit made by the Pedagogic museum of St. Petersburg, an nstitution under the immediate direcion of the ministry of war. The object ?f the museum is to encourage the inroduction of good school books and .pparatus, and generally to promote the liffusion of public education. The oolr ectiou shows that object teaching is uade an important part of primary edication in Russia, the illustrations of latural history by pictures and models, nd of ceoflrraDhv and ethnology, being omplete and systematic. The school arnitnre shown presents nothing that Lmerican manufacturers * need study. )ther notable exhibits that deserve aore than the mere mention that can be ccorJed them here are those of pianos, cientific instruments, amber, soap, hemicals, fans, umbrellas and ladies' loaks of velvet lined with the white ur of the Thibet goat, or trimmed with able. Under an architectural design tung with miniatures of the twenty aintly namesakes of the Ozars, from i*eter the Great to Alexander II., stands . figure in armor, about a foot high, worked out in gold against the purple 'elvet background. The face is painted nd surrounded with a raised gloria of liamonds. One hand rests on a table >n which is a crown and scepter of dianonds, rubies and emeralds. The figire is Saint Alexander Newsky. If any>ody wants to buy this curious speciaen of religious art it can be had for >,000 roubles?or about 83,500. A head >f Christ beautifully pamted on a repesentation in silver of a handkerchief ying upon a gold embroidered backpround, is marked 1,000 roubles. The Russian exhibit in Agricultural lall is comparatively large, and well epresents the farming industry of the empire, as far as its products are con>erned, and also the industries engaged n making the various preparations of ood. There are grains of all kinds in acks with glass covers and in sheaves, lax, wool and dried fruits, canned joods, cakes, candies, biscuit, wines iquors, cigars and cigarettes, and so on hrough a long catalogue. The agriculural implements consist only of a mower, i thrasher and two or three fanning nills. A number of exhibits, for which oom could not be found in the Main milding, where they belonged under the slassification, are placed here?such, for nstance, as a large case of sheepskin joats and jackets of the kind worn by he peasantry, an assortment of queer eddish brown white lined pottery, rhich seems to be both excellent and 3heap, and a number of very showy *3 trunks, which appear jat first glance to be * bound with bands of silver, but the bright metal, on close inspection, turns [)ut to be nothing but tin. It is a matter of surprise to find Bus- 1 3ia among the few foreign countries represented in that little frequented but deserving locality, the Shoe and Leather building. She makes there an admirable ] exhibit of sole and upper leathers, kid, t boots, shoes, trunks, valises and gloves, < showing care in tanning and skill in manufacturing. Some fanciful styles of t boots in scarlet and groen leather em- t broidered in silk and gold thread are no t doubt intended for sale to some of the Oriental tribes. J SUMMARY OF NEWS. \ (tenia of Iitereit from Home and Abroad Samuel J. {Tilden, nominated by the Demo- < cratio convention at 8t. Louis for President of j the United States, was born at New Lebanon, Columbia county, N. Y., March 15, 1814, and < is therefore sixty-two years of age. He was ( educated at Yale College aud at the University , cf New York, an 1 then commenced the study 1 of law. In 1844, then practicing law, he pub- 1 lishod the Daily Nrxct in New York c:ty. Ho J ie': editorial lif j af-.er the campaign of that , year. Iq 1846 he was elected to the New York ] State Legislature, &n<l was also a member of j the State constitutional convention. In 1847 he withdrew from politios and gave his acten- ; tion wholly to law, in which he amassed a large > fortune. He succeeded Dean Richmond as j the head of the Democratic State committee | of New York, and became interested in the i iocal politics of New York city. In 1874 he was elec!ed over Qon. John A. Dix (Rep.) ] and Morgan H. Clark (Temp.) by a majority ' cf 38,549, out of a total vote of 794,233. Mr. 1 filden is a bachelor, is Ave feet ten inches in height, aud has what is called the purely nervous temperament, with its usual accompaniment of spare figure, blue eyes, and fair 1 complexion. His hair, originally chestnut, is ' now partially silvered by age. , Thomas Andrews Hendricks, Democratic nominee for Vice-President, was born in Mus- ] kingum county, Ohio, September 7, 1819; re- ' ceived a liberal education, aud graduated at | Hanover College in 1841. He begun the < study of law at Chambersburg, Pa., and was 1 there admitted to the bar in 1843. He then went to Indiana, and entered on the practice of his profession. In 1848 he was elected a member of the Legislature, in 1850 he was j in the constitutional convention, and for the next five years was in Congress, and for four years after was commissioner of the general land office. In 1860 he was nominated for governor, and was defeated by Henry S. Lane. < In 1862 he was elected United States senator from Indiana, from which position he retired in 1869. In 1872 he was elected governor of Indiana. Five hundred Swedish and Norwegian Mormons have left Earope in a body for Salt Lake City tteu. Sherman has received the degree of L L.D. from Yale College Some of tho most expert counterfeiters in the country were arrested in Brooklyn, N. Y., by secret service detectives, who also captured the plates and materials as well as $100,000 of completed bills. All the recent bad bills which have been passed throughout the country proceeded from this gang At Ogden Mine, Nevada. Mrs. Lawrence McCarthy's clothes caught fire from an exploding kerosene lamp, and on her seventeen-year-old daughter attempting to subdue the flames, both were < burned to death. A son who extinguished the flames was also severely burned. A fire at Phillipsburg, Pa., destroyed a large portion of the business part of the town. Loss from $150,000 to $200,000 Tae eight-oared 1 four-mile raoe between Yale and Harvard, at Springfleld, was won by the Yale crew by over , ten lengths in 22.02 Willie Morgan and < Victor Monroe, sons of prominent men of 1 Hernandez, Miss., were drowned while at- j tempting to save the life of a comrade j While two New York bootblacks were quarrel- 1 ng, one drew a penknife and stabbed the j other fatally A mob at Lancaster, Ky., | took Floyd Pearce, a murderer, from jail and < hanged him to a tree McLaughlin and Martin, the well known wrestlers, had an allnight struggle (from eleven o'clock until 8.80) in the Detroit opera house, without either securing a fall. The match was declared a ' draw. ? The oentennial fourth was celebrated this j year to the complete satisfaction of the most < patriotic. Two days, Monday and Taesday, < were devoted to the object. Indeed, the work ] of oelebrating commenced on Sunday night at ] twelve o'clock, concluding on the morning of ( the fifth. In New York oity, in addition to the | usual holiday ceremonies, a monster parade, j including the military and civio societies in a grand torchlight prooessioD, took plaoe at j midnight All New York turned out to witness the affair, and the new century was ushered in ^ in the wildest and most extravagant manner. f Similar displays took plaoe in all the large y cities. In Philadelphia, monster parades took i place on the third and fourth. The sale of 1 bunting was large, and fortunes were spent ] for powder and fireworks. All over the United ' States it seems very evident that all devoted < themselves to the pleasant task of giving the ^ second century of the existence of the country ' a fitting welcome. ' Colorado has voted to beoome the thirty- ] eighth State of the Union At Fleetwood j park, N. Y., Johnnie Murphy rode 155 miles in j s x hours, forty-five minutes and seven sec- ] onds on Eastern horses?a bet haviDg been ] made that no Eastern marn or horse could 1 equal the feat of Peralto, the Californian 1 Prince Milan, of Servia, has thrown off the ] yoke of Turkey and declared war Four 1 men were drownei in Passaio bay, N. J., j by the upsetting of a rowboat Fort Madison, Iowa, was visited by a terrifip wind storm, j whioh unroofed forty houses and damaged 1 many more. A Catholic church was ruined by ( its steeple falling upon it Orson A. House, ( the noted New York divorce lawyer, was shot j dead by his wife, whom he had often mal- ] treated. He was illtreatiDg her, when she picked up a revolver and shot him dead. < The United 8tates publio debt was re- i duoed $3,881,397 daring the month of June. < Four young men of Philadelphia?Dr. RnoirAr. Rornard Klosti. H. H. Backer and 1 Wm. H.|Young?w we killed by the explosion of a oan of nitro-glycerine they were experimenting with for the purpose of illuminating the house in whioh they resided. Gen. Custer found an Indian encampment of two thousand lodges on the Little Horn, and oharged the thiokest portion of it with five companies of cavalry, leaving Major Beno to attack the other side of the camp with seven other companies. The Indians, being in'great numbers, repulsed Custer's charge, and threw themselves upon his command in such numbers and with snch fierceness as to utterly annihilate the entire five companies, including Gen. Custer, his two brothers, nephew and brother-in-law, all of whom fell fighting at the head of the column. Three hundred and fifteen of the troops were killed, of whom seventeen were commissioned officers. Major lieno was surrounded by the savages, who kept his eommandj an entire day without water, when he was relieved by Gibbon's command The Indians captured all the arms of the tilled. _______ FORTY-FOURTH CONGRESS. The BuiIbbh ot General Interest Transacted. SEN ATM The House bill providing for the sale of the laneas Indian lands in Kansas to actual setlcrrt. and for the disposition of the proceeds >f the sale, was passed. The Chair laid before the Senate a telegram 'rom the New York Bureau of Trade praying hat silver shall not be made a legal tender for my sum larger than five dollars. Referred to , ;he committee on finance. Mr. Conkling (Rep.), of New York, called up he Senate bill to punish the counterfeiting of ,rade mark goods, and the sale or dealing in of counterfeit trade mark goods. The several intendments heretofore agreed to by the judiciary committee were agreed to, and the bill oasBed. Mr. Sargent (Rep.), of California, from the xmference committee on the Naval Appropna;ion bill, made a report that the committee had igreed upon a bill, and the report was agreed \o. The Chair appointed Messrs. Weet, Hamlin ?' tnd Maxey as the new conference committee jn the Post-office Appropriation bill. Mr. Morrill (Rep ), of Maine, from the comnitteo on appropriations, reported back the o:ll passed by the Honse to continue the unexpended balances to provide temporarily for the expenses of the government for a period not 1 10 exceed ten days, with an amendment prodding that in cases where no sufficient uuex- < pended balance remains on hand, the necessary imonut be appropriated out of any money iu ;be treasury. Paesed. The House bill to amend sections 8,893 and 1,89* of the revised statutes, providing a pennty for mailing obscene books and other matter thereiu contained, and prohibiting lottery hrculars from passing through the malls, was iaken up. After a sir rt discussion the bill was read a third tune and passed. Toe Senate took up the Sundry Civil Appropriation bill. Mr. Windom said the bid as it same from the House appropriated $15 256,131.32. To this the Senate committee bad idded $4,684,603 55. The bill for the current fiscal year appropriated $29,459,853. HOUSE. On motion of Mr. Atkins (Dem.), of Tennessee, the Senate amendments to the Army Appropriation bill were non-concurred in. The Speaker appointed as a committee of conference on that bill Messrs. Atkins, Randall and Hurlburt. Mr. Payne (Dem.), of Ohio, from the oommittce on banking and currency, reported back the Senate amendments to the Silver Ccin bill. Tho vote on the first amendment of the Senate, striking out the word "now" (which confined the issue of silver coin to that now in tho treasury), resulted?yeas, 75; nays, 78. The vote was then taken on concurring on the second amendment of the Senate, and it was rejected?60 to 105. Mr. Randall moved to concur with the Senate amendment, with an amendment thereto in the form of two additional sections, authorizing in addition to tho silver coin allowed to be issued in redemption of fractional currency, the coinage of twenty millions, requiring the purchase of the necessary silver bullion at market rates, and authorizing the issue of the coin in the ordinary disbursements of tho treasuiy. He also allowed Mr. Landers (Dem.), of Indiana, to offer an amendment authorizing the coinage of the standard silver dollar of the same weight and fineness as that in use on the first of January, 1861, and making it a legal tender in payment of all debts, public and private. The vote was first taken on Mr. Landers' amendment, and it was adopted?yeas, 110; nays, 54. The motion made by Mr. Randall to conour in the Senate amendment, with his own, and Mr. Landers' amendments thereto, was then agreed to?yeas, 110; nays, 45. The bill now goes back to the Senate with these provisions ingrafted on the Senate amendments. A message was received from the Senate informing the Honse that the Senate had agreed to the report of the conference committee on the naval appropriations. Mr. Holman (Dem.), of Indiana, from the committee of conference on the Post-office Appropriation bill, submitted the report of that committee, informing the House that the committee had been unable to agree, and asked for another oommittee. The report was then adopted, and the Speaker appointed Messrs. Holman, Clark and Hale as a new committee of conference. Mr. Blonnt (Dem), of Georgia, from the committee of oonferenoe on the Naval Appropriation bill, made a report in favor of the House ooncnrriDg in some of the Senate amendments, and of the Senate receding from others of its own amendments. Mr. Blount said the inference between the bill as it passed the Bouse and as it passed the Senate was $2,043,300, and that the difference between the bill as it passed the House and as reported by the jouference committee was only $315,000, an iddition of $250,000 for the bureau of con ^traction and repair, and or $t>d,uuu ior me bureau of steam engineering. The report of ;lie committee was agreed to. Bonnets, Hats, and Tells. For the first and deepest mourning, bonnets made of doubled English crape ire worn both winter and summer. For hose who prefer the plainest styles they ire without folds around the crown or iven a binding on the edges. Their bnly trimming consists of the crape veil, vhich is draped upon it and worn hanging behind almost to the bottom of the lress. This veil is from a yard and a fourth to a yard and a half long, and lias a hem a quarter of a yard deep on he lower edge, while on the upper edge is merely a rolled hem. It is arranged in a quadruple box-plait, beginning two inches below the upper edge. This plait is over two inches broad, with four imall plaits on each side. This takes up the whole breadth of the veil, and is jewed to the top of the bonnet just back of the front, leaving a two-inch plaiting standing erect on the brim. The plait is then continued over the jrown, and is caught to its lower edge, from whenoe the veil hangs straight. For face trimming there is a knotted band of crape, or else some plaitings. A tulle or Brussels veil is then worn over the faoe. When ladies prefer the crape veil over the face, it is made very long, widely hemmed on the lower edge, and tied on with a string passed through a hem in the top. It is then drawn plainly over the face and fastened behind the crown by an onyx pin. Crape bonnets not trimmed by the veil have folds around the crown, tied in a large loose knot high on the left side. The widow's oap is now the merest line of a white crimped tarlatan ruche worn just above th'e forehead ; the white bow is no longer worn at the throat. Square veils of crape are worn pff the face and doubled backward on the bonnet, fastened there by long onyx brooches on each ride. Black chip bonnets are more worn every season, as they are lighter than crape. They are simply flannel with crape for first mourning. For lighter mourning they have folded scarfs and Boft puffs of lusterless gros grain, or else of basket-woven silk. With the lattei there is a binding of galloon on the edge of the chip bonnet. The Imagination. Charles Hunter, of Apex, N. C., dreamed that he saw himself with a nail driven into his heart. He became ill immediately, and has since imagined that he felt the hail steadily entering his heart. Physicians have 'failed to give him any relief. He lies upon a cot in his cabin, and whenever he imagines that he feels the nail penetrate deeper, he shudders and shrieks. "When the head touches my heart," he says, "I'm gone." His friends stayed by his bedside four nights, singing and praying, but to no effect. He is rapidly sinking. Chinamen employed in unloading vessels in Ban Francisoo walk ashore with opium packed in their boot heels. The Value of a Trade, The old story of the uncertainty of riches and the importance of learning a trade is brought to mind by the following : Karl Frostern, the old nailmaker of Luben, in Silesia, was a jolly, story telling man, who sung at his work, and whose busy hammer made merry music. Not far away lived Herr von Koben, a wealthy landowner, whose only son, when not at school, was wont to oome to the nailer's, where ho would sit by the hour and watch the bright sparks as they flew in showers from the ringing anvil. "Come, Master Conrad," said the nailer, one day, in a jolly mood; " why not set the world an example ? Show them that tha son of a rich man can learn a trade. Who knows but that it may profit you one of these days?" The youth fell in with the humor of the thing; and pulling off his fine jacket, he donned a leathern apron, and went to the anvil. He was a bright, quick lad, and, wlrn he had once attempted to make a nail, he had a pride to make it well; and so it came to pass that ere long he could make shoe nails as deftly and as well as could old Karl. Time passed on, and Herr von Koben died, leaving his great wealth to his son Conrad. A few years thereafter the armies of Frederick came sweeping 1? v an tnrougn ouesia, anuvAJiirau. ?iuueri.u?iiue i was lost. In poverty lie wandered away toward the mountains of Bohemia, until he came to a town where a host of shoemakers were at a standstill for want of nails. Shoes were in great demand for the soldiers, and a great price f as offered for nails. " Here," thought Con- | rad, "is my opportunity. Let us see j how my trade will serve me.' And he told the shoemakers if they would help him to a shop and a forge, he would make nails for them. They furnished him what was required, and he went at the work in earnest. He made better nails than bad ever been seen before in that section. He took apprentices, and enlarged his shop, and in time Von Koben's nails were demanded on both sides of the mountains. By slow but sure degrees he arose to opnlence as a manufacturer, honored and respected as the founder of his own fortane. And it all came, as he was proud to tell his children in the after years, from his having learned a trade in his | youth. Liver and Blood Diseases. By R. V. Pierce, M. D., author of ''TheP?0ple's Comihon Sense Medical Adviser. A healthy liver eecretes each day about two and one-half pounds of bile, which contains a ereat amount of waste material taken from the blood. When the liver beoomes torpid or congested it fails to eliminate this vast amount of noxious substance, whioh, therefore, remains to poison the blood, and be oonveyed to every part of the system. What must be the condition of the blood when it ia receiving and retaining each day two and one-half pounds of SSSSv* Nature we. to work o? S through other channels and organs?the kid nevs luDga, kin, etc.?but these organs becomeLOvertaxed in performing this labor in addition to the natural functions, and cannot long withstaud the pressure, but become variously diseased. . . , The brain, which is the great eleotncal cen- j ter of all vitality, is unduly etimnlated by the unhealthy blood whioh passes to it fromi the | heart, and it fails to perform its office healthi- i fy Hence the symptoms of bile poisoning, which are dullness, headache, incapacity to keep the mind on any one subject, impairment of memory, dizzy, sleepy or neiwous feelings, gloomy forbodings, and y of *e PJLr; The blood itself being diseased, as it forms ( the sweat upon the surface of the skin, it is so i irritating and poisonous that it P^ces diecolored brown spots, pimples, blotches and othor eruptions, sores, boils, carbanclee and , eorofulouB humors. The Btomach, ^wete and other organs cannot escape becoming sooner or later, and we have, as tiveness, piles, dropsy, dyspepsia, durrhoa. Other symptoms are common, as bitter or b&d taste in mouth, internal heat, palpitation, | teasing cough, unsteady appet to, choking sensation in throat, bloating of stomach, pam iu sides or about shoulders or back, coldness of extremities, etc., etc Only a few of the above symptoms are likely to be Pf?*611*' 25 cmI at one time. The liver being the great depurating er blood cleansing organ of the svsteni, set this great "houeeaeeper of our health " at work, and the foul corruptions whioh gender in the blood, and ^tout, mi were the machinery of life, are gradually expelled from the system. For this purpose Dr. Perce's Golden Medical Discovery, withjery small doses daUy of Dr. Pierce Purgative Pellets, are pre-eminently the articles ueeded. They cure every kind of humor from the worst scrofula to the common pimple, blotch or eruption. Great eating ulcers kindly heaf under their mighty curative influence. Viruleut blood poisons that lurk in the system are by them rSbbed of their terrors, and by their persevering and somewhat protract? use the most tainted systems may be completely renovated and built up anew. Enllarg glands, tumors and .swellings dwindle away ind disappear under the influence of these great resolvents. Pimples on the face, rough )h3 hands, saltrheum and all cutaneous SSSEwnnU mooth bv the use of Jumper Tab soap. Anai made by Caswell, Hazard A Co;, New York, is the only kind that can be relied on, as there are many imitations, made from common tar, which are worthless.?Com. A mAn rmn hold his ace much better than lie can hold bio youth. The Belmont Hotel, of Boston, is fast becoming a popular resort for oommercial men and travelers. The Belmont Is situated in the heart of the business center, and is easily reached by street care or by carriages, the latter costing but fifty cents. * Every person going to the Centennial or to travel anywhere, will avoid trouble and expense by getting a Centennial and Travelers' Guide. Price, poet-paid, twenty-five cents. Travelers' Publishing Co., 25 Park Row, N. Y.* Safely and certainly that great external remedy, Glenn's Sulphur Soap, removes cutaneous eruptions by opening the pores whose obstruction was the cause of the difficulty. Test and you will indorse it. Depot, Crittenton'e, No. 7 Sixth avenue, New York. , Beautiful shades of black or brown are produced by Hill's Hair Dye. The cathartics used and approved by the physicians comprising the various medical associations of this State are now compounded and sold under the name of Parsons' Purgative PiUs. * We copy the following from an exchange, which is important, if true: Chronic diarrhea of long standing, also dysentery, and all similar complaints common at this season of the year, can be cured by the use (internally) of Johnson's Anodyne Liniment. We know whereof we affirm. Schenck's Sea Weed Tonic.?In the atmosphere experienoed here daring the sammer months, the lethargy produced by the heat take* away the desire for wholesome food, and frequent perspirations reduce bodily energy, particularly those suffering from the effects of debilitating dkeases. In order to keep a natural healthful activity of the system, we must resort to artificial means. For this purpose Sohenok's Sea Weed Tonio Is very effectual. A few doeee will create an appetite and give fresh vigor to the enervated body. For dyspepsia, It Is invaluable. Many eminent physicians have doubted whether dyspepeia can be permanently oared by the drugs which are generally employed for that purpose. The Sea Weed Tonlo In Its nature Is totally different from such drugs. It oontalus no oorro lve minerals or adds; it fact. It assists the regular operations of nature, and supplies her deficiencies. The tonic in Its nature so much resembles the gastrlo juice that It is almost Identical with that fluid. The gastric juice is the natural solvent which, in a healthy condition of the body, causes the food to be digested; and when this joioe is not Increased in sufficient quantities, Indigestion, with all Its distressing symptoms, follows. The Sea Weed Tonlo performs the duty of the gastrlo juioe whan tha latter la deficient. 8cbanok'a Sea Weed Tenisfsold b? all DTUggiaU ' HALF A DOLLAR ^S^LEMES For the Next Half Year. The LEDGER If a Uif* 8-P?C?. 66-ooltnan, lnd?p?nit?nt Newspaper, which do lntelhfot family abould b* with. "ESP* Hi. Of Course. A subscriber, says the Hartford Post, who signs his letter "Charles," writes us: "Something within me^tells me I have genius. At dawn, at midday and i eventide, I break forth in poetic song; my wakiDg hours are musical with the lute tones of an UDseen Orpheus, and in my sleep the muses bend lovingly o'er my cot. How shall I develop and perfect this inspiration?this divine afflatus?this gift of the gods ?" Come down to Hartford, Charles, and peddle clams. The Marked. HEW TOE* B??l Oattlo-Prlaie to Extra Bullocks 09 A J ig Oommon to Good Toxaua. 18 (3 uj Milch Cowb 8 J 00 *65 00 Hogs?Live C*X4 C?l? Prat'sad 0? \ it (;?$, Sbe^p 1)4 10 Lambs 05*51 C>0" Ootton?Middling i-3 ^ 12>g Flour?Extra Woetwa. 6 50 1 to State Extra ft 2' ? 6 76 Wh*a.t?Ui.d WwtwB . 1 12 1 15 No. 2 Spring.............. 1 li*(? 1 17 8t*te 90 0 96 Barley?State ? <4 ? Barl > -Malt 90 4 1 06 Oats?Mixed ff?wr!i fc3 <4 42 Ocru?Mixed W?*rtc-ru........ f9 J 69 Hay, per cwt 61 <4 96 Straw, per cwt 6 > 4 1 20 Kup* 76's?10 (#17 ....old* 04 4 06 Pork?Mess 19 76 <419 89 Lard UXS \\\ Flab?Mackerel, No. 1, new 24 0C ($26 00 - No. 2, new 12 10 ?18 00 Dry Cod, p.?r cwt 6 CO <# 5 21 Herring, Scaled, per box 28 Ci, 24 Petroleum?Ornde 09 <#09 Reflced, If* Wool?California Fleece 19 0 U Texas " 20 ? 28 Australian " U 0 41 Batter?State 20 9 28 Wort era Dairy 26 4 27 Western Yellow 20 4 26 Western Ordinary 16 <4 IT Oheeae?State Factory 08 0 11 State Skimmed 01 4 06 Western M 0 ll Eggs?State D* 4 19 snrraLO. Floor 9. 6 29 #10 00 Wheat?No. 1 Spring 19*41 21* Corn?Mixed , 63*# 62* Oat* 86 # M ttye 8) 4 81 Barley ? 4 ? nmwam. Beef OatUe?Extra 04 # 06* Sheep 0?W# C6* i Hop*?Dreeeed <**4 00* Flour?Pennsylvania Extra 0( 0 #8 CO Wheat?Bed Western 83 4 1 21 Bye 8' <a 80 Ooan?Yellow....... 67 # 68 Mixed 66 ? 66* Jets-Mixed 30 # 83 Petroi?-um?Ornde........11 <411* Reined, 16* WATKBTOWS, MASS. Beef Cattle?Poor to Choice 4 76 # 9 00 Sheep 2 60 <# 7 00 Laiuhtt. 2 00 <4 6 50 .F2?u?'3. QprriFir Bm* ^ world. Tri*1 p"1*ft*. ASTHMA "'hunt, T. kipham a CO., ? s. ?u? St.. puk. r>. 15 Cent* will pay for a 21x32 Weekly Paper, 3 months, faofadtag Chromo. Address ITEM, No. Vlneland, If. J. 5R Extra Floe Mixed Cards,with nam. ,10 eta., U O poet-paid L. JONE8 A CO., Naaaau, N. Y. ILL. CATALOGUE OF ARTICLES FOR A trorffe Free. BuSTON NOVELTY 00., Mass. iigeil US WANTED AGENT*. Samples and Outfit frss Briter (Aoe Q tld. A. COULTER A OO.. Chicago 3> ft <50fl * day at home. Sample worth 81 sent d> J LP free. STIN8QN A CO.. Portland. Meu Profit :\l?ie, Ploaoaat work; hundreds now eii>ployed; tendreds more wanted. M. N. Lotxll. F.iie.Pa. 6 VERY desirable NEW ARTICLES for Agents. Mfr'd by Q. J. Oapxwxll A Co., OheshlreTOonn. 4*1 O a day at home. Agents wanted. Oatflt and terms free. Addreas TRUE A CO.. Augusta. Maine. AAPA A M^ntb.?Agents wanted. 36 best sell wa {nil isg articles la the world. One sample free. iPvvV Add1?JAY BKDNNQN.Detrolt.Mich. AGENT* WANTED.?Twenty 9x11 Mooted \ Chromoe for 81. 8 samples by mall .post- pal dJJOo. jpymrryTAL Ohbomo Co., 37 Nassau Bt.. New York. A FORTUNE oan be made without oost or risk iV Combination forming. Partloalars free. Address BURGK8, Manager, Rawlins Olty, Wyoming. PER WEEK GUARANTEED to Agents, ? / s Male and Female, in their own looaltty. J; f I Tanas and OUTFIT FREE. Address r P.O. VIOKERY A PP.. Amtrmta^istna n TTlTmrf All Waat It?thousands of lives and (P rU l|'V millions of property saved by lt-fortonss rtlTml In made with lt-^aracalar* free. O. M. J.UAJA1 AWt Lnrng(>TOW j Bao .NowYorkA Chicago. Afltntwr and Horpbln* llablf absolutely and ilDllTl speedily cured. Painless; no pubrcltj. j I g III In Send stamp for Partloalars. Dr. CaXXvvA AMHE tow. 187 Washington St.,Chicago, IB. *as* A .MONTH - Asents wanted everyU; 1 faII where. Business honorable end firstR/Oll class. Partloalars sent free. Address 4/A4V V WORTH A CO.. 8t Lonls, Mo. vrorR own likeness In oil colore, to show our work, X painted on canvas, 6*x7*. from a photograph or in-type, free with the Boms Journal, $2.50 a year. Sample of oar work end caper, terms to agents, etc., 10 ;ta. L. T. LUTHER, Mill Village, Brie oonnty. Pa. PENNSYLVANIA MILITARY ACADEMY, Cheater. Penn.. Reopens September 18. 1'oorongh Instruction In Oivil and Mining Engineering, the Classics and English Branches. For Circulars apply to Cox TM9Q. HYATT, Pres., P. M. A. T" -^^K^brst ofFeR ewfmadeto YoSg^J^ U MEN and LADIES. Address, with stamp, JL. WHERMAN TEL. CO.rOBBRLIN. O. i NOVELTY. lards, containing a scene when held to the light (60 leeigns), sent post-paid (or '?o mow ; o pacss, o names, 4|. No other card printer has the same. A gents wanted; "atrit 1 Oc. Card Printer, Lock Boi D, Ashland. M,r Vftnd Ufiadlnc, Paycbomiuiey. PaacinatlM1 '1 Soai Charming, Mesmerism, and Lovere' Gold*, 10win* how either au nay fascinate and gain the lore Md affection of any person they ohooae instantly. 400 ?ag?a By mall 5Qc. Hnnt 4 Oo.. 139 8. Tth 8t,Phlla. PRINTERS' ROLLERS fade from the Patent" Eiceliler'- CeapenliUa, ill recast, not affected by the weather; price, 30cents er pound. Is need in printing this paper. J. H. COLF. Agrt.. 9Q Ann Mu, N. V. AAPthyMW. nimtnUdeatalofM/VM.ofoar \ H|?|S/h tin Chrome*.Crayons,sad beautiful Ptctsrs 2'*'L^E22?Card*?fD?UdBMa,wom?a,aad President* of U.S. Floral Aearm^VhMsg, Reward, Motto, Cotnle, and TrmasparentCardt. 185 umi>Kworth 55, lentrostrwid *>rMeant*. J. H. BCFFORD'S SONS. BOSTON. MASS. EsUbllshsd 1830. Jf* STATE FAIR FIRST PREMIUMS IN fW/? I U months were awarded Nellie' Harpoon 4 U torse Hay Fork, and Patent Method for Mowing and stacking Hay or Straw. Theee goods a farmer never vae known to dispense with when their merits became mown. Pamphlet free. A.J Nelila A Oo.,Fttt8burgb,Pa. ABOOK for the MILLION. MEDICAL ADVICE^<SS.teSS5UU?oSS! stsrrh, Rupture. Opium Habit, Ac., SENT FREE on receipt i it stamp. Address, I llr. Butts'Dispensary No. 12 N. Sth st, St. Louis, Ma 8^HOOK AtiEXTS WASTED BACKSHEESH THOUSANDS of canvaassra have answered our call to sell this famous new book-and yet we want .%.000 mere! It portrays life as it recrffy is in Egypt, Turkey, end the Holy Land, sua ^Bcontnins 800 UnimfietHt new Engraving*. 500 outits were ordered is advance, sod Agents srs selling 10 to 20 a day. 30th tkoiaam now in <,f< now is w>*r time to make mosey with the/attest o-Umq book erer puhtidted. ?-<)CTFIT FREE to all Large pamphlet. with EXTR A term*, free. Address, A. 1). WORTHINQTON k CO, Hartford. Conn. m i hbbi nnrsic No more nauseating, bnrnlog Liniments, Lotions, 8afvee, tad OlntvienU for Pain and Serenes., bat a gr tefol, lealing, and soothing extern-1 ar plication, eneb as can < had by the on of i'elllne' Vwlralr Pluatera* the rreateat an J most speedy pair reliever In the world. Phis great remedy conetata of Voltaic or Galvanio Plates jarefnlJy attached together ard imbedded in a Porou* blaster, highly medicated, forming the grandest carefive agent of this century. It U a gentle and constant ELECTRIC BATTERY, oloeely and oonti inonsly applied by the adhesion of the Plaster, and is capable of eff^ting Instant relief and permanent cures In the most distressing eases of chronic external ailments, and in diseases originating In a die. ordered condition of the electrical or vitalizing forces. It Is nnsnrpa?eed aa a prompt and rare remedy IB Rhenmatlaro, Neuralgia, Paralysis, Cramps, St. Vitas' Dance, Sciatica, Hip Complaints. Hpinal Affections, Nervous Pains and Irritations, Kpllepey or Fits proceeding from Shocks to the Nervone System, Bap. tares and Strains, Fractures, Brnisea, Contusions, Weak Muscle* and Joints, Nervon* sad Feeble Mascul-r Action, Great Soreneea and P-in la any part of the body. From an Old Physician* Gentlemen? I hereby oertify that for several yean past I have uaed the Voltaic Plabtkba in my practloe, and have never known them to fall in affording speedy relief in those cases for which they are recommended. They are not a quack nostrum, bat a remedial agent of great raloe. V erj truly yours, W. b. COLLINS, M. D. Bucupobt. Mr-, May 27. Sold Everywhere for 25 Cents. If your Druggist is out of them, send us 25 oeota for one. 91 If 5 for six, or 82.25 for twelve, and we will send them by return mall, oarefolly wrapped and warWrSSST POTTER, Proprietor* Beaten, Usee HALF * D0LL^ ^S^ledTER For the Next Half Year* Hm Ledger la a lane t-pace.lAoolnmn, Independent Naw?Mp?r,wWchnolnU?llJ*antfjiauij#UoaW be wtttir "iutZT" ST aK-L^m; EH.' ? tW, m >M fr EVERETT HOUSE, % B North aide Union Square, New York City. ' Coolert and Moat Central Location In the. Ulty. Kept on the European Plan. > KKRNKR A WEAVER CLARENDON HOTEL, Fourth Arenue, oorair East 18 th Street. New York City. Table <T Hot*. O. H. KERNKK._ BELMO NT SOTTiT. 621, 623 dk 625 Washington HtM Boston, Opposite Globe Theater 1<00* tad la tbe center cf the olty, and ^BWlPJIWOlO easily r^o Td oy street cars and stares a WTatar, steam all modem improvements Rooms (Fttropaaa plan), $1 par day upward A hrst-oitts nn^fidralBHi iesta'raut.u.d Private LMnlnf i looms, it pre MBWW^WaKl t?rred, at mrdi e'atera ea. The KPgHHly^miMiMWEBBy most ooovsn> ^nun^^sn^nn mat ioe.uloa.a VM aid octs* |^nffiiW|RHn^HHJ lortahle hmp, and uret-oiar s i ocommodi< t.ooe at prices adapted to the strlngsaoy of Um lime*. ate the special aditattita afforded at the BELMONT. Hahdt A (O, Propria o?a RUPTURE DR.-J. A. NHKRXAX respectfully notifies the afflicted to beware of traveling impostors who are going about the country selling imitation appliances and pof tonooa mixture as curative com pound, fraudulently pretending to furnish his method, and thus endangering the Uvea and causing irreparable injury to the unfortunate. He has no agents, nor has he ever instructed any one in his business. Dr. Sherman is new in Chicago, where those interested m ay consult him in person, and reap the benefit of his experience and remedies. For his ado fjaa, see Chicago papers. Principal office, l Ann Street, New York. Books, with likenesses of eases befiore and after care, mailed on receipt of 10 cents. STONINGTON LINEBetween New Yerk, Bokten, and mil New Bnglmnd Point*. The only reliable line running. Avoiding the daggers and Sea bioknees of Point Judith. Hot a trip missed la seven years. Finest fleet of Steamers on Long Island Sound. Leave New York from Pier 33, North River, Feet ef Jay Street, Dally (axoept Sondays), Ht 5 P. M.,.arriving la fioetoa at 6 o'clock next morale*. Invariably en time. Leave Boston from the Boston A Provldeaoe R. R. Depot, Park Square and Col umbos Avenue, at 6 P. M., arriving on board the Steamers In time for son per aad in New York at 6 next morning, ahead of all other lines. Tickets to all points via this Una for sals at all priucipe 1 Ticket Offices. Baggsge checked through. Auk for Tickets via Stonlagtoo Line. L. W. F1LKEN3, Geo. Pass. Agt. D. 8. Baboocx, Prea'A , Am WATCH KM. A Gnat SensaHon. timpU Jta Watch and Outfit /tan lo AqmU. Bett r than Gold. Address A. COULTER A 00.. Ohioagu. rfTTl A O ?The choicest In the world?Importsn' X A-iixtCa prices Lsrgsst Company in Amwrloa? staple article?pleases everybody?trade eonUnually increasing?Agents wanted everywhere?beet Inducements?dont waste time send for circular te ROBT WELLS.43VseeySt.H.Y. P.flBoi t*8T. n AGENTS WANTED FOR THE G?EAT~ Centennial histort It sells faster than any other took ever published. One Agent sold 61 copies in one day. Send for our , ixtra terms to Agents. National PrBLISHHTO Cow PANT, Philadelphia, Pa. SWARTHHIORE COLLRWR.?Ten miles from Philadelphia Under the care of Friends. Gives a chorough Oouegiace Education to both eexte, who here oursue the same oou'ses of study, and receive the same degrees. Total Expenses-Incladin* Tuition. Board, Washing, Use of Books, ate., 9350 a Year, H<? Extra Charges. For Catalogue, giving fall particulars as to kmrsesof Study, etc., address, EDWARD H- MaOILL President, Bwarthmore 0 .liege, Delaware Co., P tuna. A Great Offer 3SEJS of 100 aew and second-hand PIANOS and ORt.ANMo/flrst-cIaee umbers, Oicludiwj Wi. TERip, at lower prices than ever ftef-re offered. New 7 1-3 Octave Pianos /or gm. Boxed and Shipped. Terms, goO cash and S10 monthly nntU paid* New A Octave 6 1 top Organs. wfcA boon rlesets end stool, warranted, far 8125?925 cnah and g5 monthly antll Mid. Illustrated Catalogue* mailed. AOKNTri WANTED. HORACE WATER* 6c HQNW, 481 Itroadviiy,_N. Y. A peerless external specific AND beautifies of the skin. glenn's Sulphur Soap, As a remedy for Diseases, Sores, Abrasions, and Roughness of the 8xin; as a deodorizer, disinfectant, and means of preventing and curing? Rheumatism and Gout; and as an Adjunct of the Toilet and the Bath,. " Glenn's Sulphur 3oapm Is incomparably the beet article ever offered to the American public. The Complexion is not only freed from Pimples, Blotches, Tan, Frec^ kles, and all other blemishes, by its use, but acquires a transparent delicacy and velvety softness through the clarifying and emollient action of this -wholesome beautifier. The contraction of obnoxious diseases is prevented, and the complete disinfection of clothing worn by per* sons afflicted with contagious maladies is insured by it. Families and Trav* elers provided with this admirable purifier have at hand the main essential OF a series of slllphar Baths. Dandruff is removed, the hair retained, and grayness retarded by it. Medical men advocate m use. Prices, 25 and 50 Cents per Cake, Per Box, (8 Cakes,) 60c. and $1.20. n.b. There la economy in baying the large cakaa. ? HHPs Hair and Whisker Djef Black or Brown, 50 Cents. C. N. CEITTISWN, Prop'r, 7 8iiti A?. I.f. It'* only a Cel< " bu cent thonruxl* to mimatnre ictmea cold stop* op the arsons* of toe <y?tem sad dleeeee matt reealt Reelected. moat nolent remedlee moot be aied to remove the < betroctione; rakan timely, e few doeee of Tarrant's Seltzer Aperient will carry off oatorally the oaa?e of the riff trine, and 'tat* daye, month*, or even yean of rafferinr SOLD BY ALL DRUGGISTS. MOODY'S g&M Hippodrome from the T> fbmrnt verbatim report*. The only complete Mraont are In this authorized edition entitled (Had Tldlnifa. J art out. Beware ot tmlta noca. SCO P**e*, Paper cover, I: Extra Cloth, 82. Mailed on receipto price. J1,000 ordeved the tret month. Saint* and ?Liner* buy it. Ajrautseall 26 to 1(10 a week. Indorsed by Christian woj ken of every name. AGKNTS WANTkU everywhere for thie . i^.d..?*?.30(*' CCRI081TIBS OF THE KIRl'E. 3BO Paces, ft 1.50. K. B. TRlAT.PnbU?Sr. j0S Broadway. V. Y. 1. T H. C. fr it JV7HEN WRITING TO ADVFRTMltRA " pietM amy that yew eawUn advernerff meet i atble ??u>er.