Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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n -f\y' = Farm, Harden and Household. What Sheep are Needed.' There has been some discussion in your columns as to what breed of sheep is most profitable. All breeds are, if well kept, profitable, more or less, for all classes of wool are in more or less demand. But the following, from the New York Economist, goes to show that, iust now, it will pay our farmers to take good care of their long-wooled sheep: It is true that it takes time to raise lambs and increase flocks of sheep. As yet there has not been much Increase in the production of the staple in our Northern or Western States; but what is lacking in quantity is to some extent made up in quality, for our markets now present lines of fancy wools from Virginia, Pennsylvania and Ohio, which are equal to any wool grown Ihe world over. The superfine fancy clips from West Virginia are particularly choice, and will bear olose comparison with the finest Australian and Silesian. The wools will command fancy prices at any time, no matter how stringent money may be, for they are always wanted for opera flannels, fine-faced doeskins or ladies' worsted dress goods or braids, and yet we fear enough of these grades will never be grown in the States to supply the constantly increasing wants of our manufacturers. The demand for combing wools continues very active; in faot, it is urgent, until now, prices have rapidly risen, especially for Canadian. From a private letter written by a well-known firm in Hamilton, recently, we are enabled to make the following extract: "Combing wool cannot be got in any quantities at present. The country has been scoured all around for manufacturers in your State, and as high as 44c, gold, has been paid, and the prospect is, it will go somewhat higher. We estimate the clip at 1.500.000 pounds." This sounds like high talk ; but wait; before the ink is yet dry on the paper we write upon, we have advioes still more astonishing?with sales 46c. gold for Canadian combing, and the best article is now held at half a dollar gold. This would carry the price beyond 80 cents currency; and yet it is not a fortnight sinoe Mr. Walworth asserted he would not pay over 60 cents for the staple landed in the States. Such are the enormous demands for worsted wools the world over, that everywhere in Europe and America, they are bringing prices out of proportion to fine clothing grades. The Economist goes on to advise the importation of Canada sheep to cross with Saxony (!), in order to supply the pressing demands for combing wools. IJut if our breeders of loqg wools would save all their ewe lambs, letting none go to the butcher, these breeders would put the country into a fair way of supplying the demand at as quick, and far better rate, than by following the advice of the Economist.?Cor. National Live Stock Journal. L?t? Decision* by Granger*. Members not clear on the books should not be given the annual word. A Past Master has the same rights as any other member, and no more. Oranges cannot constitutionally refund or remit any part of the initiation fee. A subordinate grange cannot change tne by-law requiring money to acoompany the petition. A grange cannot take a note for feeB or vote back any fees after they have onoe been paid in. Standing committees on applications are illegal; all committees on applications must be speoial. Rituals are not to be distributed among the different members of the grange, but to be kept by one officer. A grange cannot change its place of meeting into the jurisdiction of another grange without obtaining the consent of the grange in whose jurisdiction they propose to hold their meetings.? Indiana. When persons from one jurisdiction are taken into another grange without oonsent, the grange whose territory was encroached on may claim the fees, but the other grange may retain the member. Cribbing In Hortci. Cribbing is a vice, although it is considered by some as an unsoundness, or, more oorrectly, a symptom of unsoundness, in the digestive organs. It i< learned from other horses, by example, or it is acquired spontaneously by young horses kept idly in the stable, and on the watch for something to do in the way of mischief, if nothing else turns up. It is also caused by an unnatural hankering after something between the teeth, which may be the result of indigestion, or of iritation in tlao jaws or mouth, arising from teething. When once learned it is seldom forgotten. The best remedy is to keef the horse in a loose box in which there is nothing on which he can lay hold with his teeth, and to keep him at worh steadily. When in harness let him wear a wire muzzle. If he is young the horse may be broken qf the vice, but not if he is old. It has recently been decided in an English court that cribbing is such an imperfection as to vitiate the sale of a horse as much as an unsoundness would if not declared at the time of sale. Prentrvliig Shingle*. When shingles are soaked in crude petroleum,which is the black unrefined oil as it comes from the wells, they very much resemble pitch pine, the oil penetrating to the heart of the wood and not remaining upon the surface. This renders the wood much more durable, as it completely prevents the penetration of water. The simple method is to procure a large tub or half-barrel full of petroleum, and to throw in a quantity of shingles. Then, aftor stirring them round with the oil, to dip them out with a hay-fork and place thpm on a sloninff table of hoards, in a heap, to drain, the waste oil flowing back into the tub. In a short time the oil is all absorbed into the wood, when the shingles may bo removed for use. Buckwheat Cakes.?Take four tablespoonfuls of hop yeast, four cups of tepid water, nearly four cups of buckwheat flour, sifted, and a little salt. Measure the flour after sifting, or they will be too thick. Mix in a stone jar, and if desired for breakfast, let them stand over night in a warm place to rise, and when light fry as other griddle cakes. Leave about a teacupful of batter in the jar, and add water, salt and flour as before, omitting the yeast. The second and third mess will be better than the first Use no saleratus in these cakes. If they shoald become sour, cleanse the jar thoroughly and start again with yeast. Be sure to keep the jar in a cool place after the batter begins to rise, or it will become sour. Theoe cakes are delicious with nice butter and honey. Visit to a Russian Cemetery. A St. Peters burgh correspondent of the London Times writes : To-day I shall devote my time to giving an ac- fj oount ?f an excursion I made tho other u afternoon to the cemetery of St. Ser- ? gins, 20 versts from the capital on the *< Peterhof road. At half-past one ? the troikas were at the door, and wo took our seats. Unfortunately the * roads were execrable, for sleighs bump- ^ ed and dragged through slush and ruts $ and water, instead of traveling 11 smoothly along on the silent suow. A troika, as all the world knows, is drawn 0 by three horses abreast, attached to j] the vehicle, which is a primitive sort of 8 )inrnnflVi?nn rnnnero hv litrVifc VinmPKH i covered with silver scales. Above the ^ withers of the centre horse rises the tl high, light yoke peculiar to Russia, and oi bells are hung either to this or to the r( neck of the animal. Bad as was the ^ road, we made progress somehow. E " On we went slipping and sliding," rt by the side of the Moika Canal, past Si the triumphal arch with its bronze horses and warriors, and along the Peterhof road. w St. Sergi is a mass of heterogeheous at but picturesque buildings. That in re which the 80 monks live is of brick, and P' reminds an Englishman of one o( the m colleges at Oxford. This church is m many-domed and lofty ; its roofs are gilded in part, and its interior is very richly decorated. But the great feature 31 of Sergi is the chapels built by noble ar families for the interment of their pi dead. These have been erected here pr and there in the cemetery; they range in size from an entire church to a mere grot, and their decoration is most sumptuous and lavish. In one of the c< largest there is not an inch of wall or an roof that lias not been painted by hand, th and though the Russian pictorial art in churches will seldom Dear minute ^ criticism, the mingled effect of the masses of color and the marbles, gem- on like stones, and even actual gems which are used is exceedingly splendid. ^ Sergi cemetery is a favorite burying- fr place, and some of the monuments are m very costly. In nearly all marble is used, and most have also about them tJ1 much fine metal work, pictures of ^ saints under glass, etc. Some are maintained as shrines, where the flame of a in little lamp burning from year to year, >?> like a soul waiting for its body. B" There are some English monuments in the cemetery, for the Greek monks jn are not bigoted, and will even send choristers to take part in a Protestant re burial service. The chapels of noble Iu families are each in care ef a custodian, and we were conducted from one to the CL other by a slim young monk, who look- th ed terribly thin in his long black gown. 111 His mild blue eyes and the fair hair which fell curling about his shoulders ^ gave him a sinularly girlish look. In pr the chapels wo were allowed to en- re ter the sanctuary behind the Royal doors ; but the Lieutenant of Infantry ^ who was with us Dad to lay aside his t,c sword, and we were asked not to stand tb upon the carpet before the altar. The nc tombs of the princes and nobles were _ .1 il. . 1 L- tO neany always in uie cuapei crypts, lavishly decorated chambers, -with a j? shrine and a burning lamp by each grave, and with sacred pictures framed m in fine metalwork, often jewelled, on Ju the walls. One coffin stood on a low stone bier and was heaped with flow- p, era ; others were in graves below, closed ai by great slabs of white marble, on m which lay, perhaps, ajungle wreath. .. The tombs of the Olaenburg family z'* have a large glass hothouse built over cc them, frestooed with growing plants. One white marble slab was pointed to Wl us as the gravestone of a young man P| whose death was a dark story. He was b a Prince, related to the Imperial family, and he fought a duel in spite of the severe laws against the practice. The tr Emperor was much displeased, lest it ? should be said that men of Imperial ^ blood broke the the law, and lest 0 others should think that they had as re good right to fight duels as any Prince fii of Oldenburg. The end of it all was w this marble slab and a whispered story. We found the monks at service in the j church of the monastery. The tre- et mendous bass voice of Father Gideon is the pride and boast of the Sergi, and ?.1 the deep volume of hiB recitative rolled t( in tones which sounded like very Jeri- tl cho trumpets, and which might well T bring down by the run the walls of ? the cities of sin built up by the * Devil in the hearts of his congregation -p since the last service. He seemed to ri thrill his hearers to the marrow, not ? only bringing them upon their knees on 11 the stones, but impelling many of them c to bend their faces upon their breasts $ till the crown of the head rested upon c the pavement. This is the most abject tl and ;heartbroken attitude the humanl , body can take, and one could scarcely L see it without feeling that one had no 0 right to look upon it, and that one ought '1 to quit the building and leave the penitent?if such, indeed, he really was? alone with his fellow-worshippers and j, his priest. 1, Betrayed.. s a A farmer of Molanges, near Havre, A and his farm-servant, were lately sus- (pected of having killed a child. The v rumor took so much consistency as to J Oiuse the mayor to pay an inquiring v visit to the farmer Desault. He found " him at table with his ploughmen, and I the matter having been broached, De- J' sault treated the whole as an idle, ma- c levolent invention. " Besides," says c he, "who accuses mo ? Perhaps it will t be that cock next," pointing out to a 1 sparkish ohanticleer who was busily * scratching for the family grub on a i large dnnghill in tho farmyard. The > phrase was scarcely finished when the cock gave a most souorous crow. The [ farmer grew pale ; tho mayor took the , providential hint, and, in spite of the ; usRervations of Desaalt, the dunghill t was at once examined, and tho body ol 1 | the infant discovered at a depth ot 1 three feet, with its head severed from t its body. The farmer and the uufor- f tunate girl were at once arrested. t French Rarebit.?An' old cook, a Frenchman, who says that ho recently tasted Welsh rarebit for the first time, in Philadelphia, gives the fc llowing receipt for making French rarebit, which he thinks will be found a great deal better than the Welsh: Take three ounces of cheese, cut it in small square pieces, and set it to fry with a little piece of butter. When your cheese begins to melt, have three eggs beaten up with salt r.nd pepper. Pour them upon your cheese. Stir and roll it into a sort of muff, and take it off. The whole operation should not take more i than one or two minutes. < A Georgia paper has for its motto: "It is not rank, nor birth, nor state, 1 but get up and get, that makes men great," I1 XLIIId CONGRESS. 8EJJATK. The Senate Chaplain, in an opening prayer, lluded to the death of Senator Sumner, savjg r " O Lord, we come to Thee this morning nder the dark shadow of a heavy grief. A acant chair is before us. A noble presence as been borne hence to be committed 1 earth } earth, dust to dust, ashes to ashes.' He hall not come to us again, but we shall go to im." Petitions were presented from the West gainst -an increase in the volume of paper urrency. Mr. Frelinghuyeen, of N. J? said the Civil lights Hill was ready to be reported to the euate, having received the approval of the lajority of the committee. The late Senator umner was the author of the bill. The Senate then resumed the consideration f the bill to equalize the distribution of ation&l bank currency, and Mr. Logan, of 11., being entitled to the floor, addressed the enate in favor of the bill. He said as Engmd and France, according to wealth and popurtion, have a larger amount of money than we ave, then whatever prevents panics there, le same cause ought to produce the same fleet here. He a ided that speculation in railjads was the cause of the pauic, and that this peculation was induced by an abundance of ioney. The railroads sold their bonds in urope. Why do we go to Europe to sell our lilroad bonds and pay interest to foreigners ? imply because we had not the money here. The Chair laid before the Senate the melorial of Mrs. D. R. Lawrence, of New York, mounting that the tidal wave of temperance ould soon reach the city of Washington, and iking that the baud of praying women be iceived at the bar of the Senate, and that the esent occupant of the chair, with Senators handler and Sprague, be appointed a comittee to receive them. Referred to the Comittee on Finance. When the bill to restore the rights of Louisi1a was reached it was laid over, on-motion of r. West. Mr. West explained the provisions of tho my bill, saying that the total amount approbated for "the support of the armv for the esent fiscal year was $31,796,000. The origiil estimates for the next fiscal year were 14,513,000, but under the new revised estiates they were reduced to $34,218,000. The 0U80 Iiau VOIOU lor C^3.0U1, JIO. iuo ouuum inimitteo on Appropriations had reduced this tiount to ?27,733,500, or 4,733,500 less than 0 amount appropriated for the present fiscal ar. The redaction was mainly duo to the irtailmeut of the army from 30,000 to 25,000 en. Mr. Spencer, of Ala., from the Committee 1 Commerce, reported favorably on the ouso bill to improve the mouth of the Missisppi river, appropriating ?30,000 for that irpose, such appropriation to be available om the passage of the act, and asked its imediate consideration. The bill amendatory of the act to prevent e extermination of fur-bearing auimals, and e bill to authorize the employment of certain iens as engineers and pilots wore passed. Mr. Jones, of Nev., submitted a resolution structing the Committee on Commerce to qnire into the expediency of directing a rvoy to bo made of the Colorado desert, with view of submerging it with water, and also e effect of such submersion upon the climate that locality, Ac. Agreed to. Mr. Buckingham, of Conn., submitted a solution instructing the Secretary of the iterior to communicato to the Senate the imber of Indians captured or killed by the uited Statos troops, including women and lildren, during the year 1873. together with e number of citizens and soldiers killed by e Indians during tho same period. The Committee on Appropriations have retried in favor of striking out the last section the army bill as it passed the House, which ovided: That all claims of all citizens who mained loyal during the war for stores or ipplios taken or furnished during the retilion for the uso of tho army of tho United atcs and for the use or loss of vessels or tats while employed in the military service of e United States, including any such claims tw pending and undetermined iii any departent of tho Government, shall be presented U/s,,*Un fin! m u f!/\rw Vtt 1 no! r\1\ IUU UUUkUUlU Viauuo % .......... vv.v.v ovember 11, 1875, wlio shall have exclusiro risdiction to ho&r and determine the same. Mr. Stevenson, of Ky., offered an amendent conferring upon the Court of Claims irisdiction to determine all claim u growing it of the war of persons who remained loyal ' who took the oath of allegiance under the resident's proclamation of December, 1SC3, id abolishing the Southern Claims Comission. Mr. Frelinghuyson, of N. J., denied the ob;ation of the Government to reimburse citiins for property destroyed in the enemy's luntrv. Mr. Stevenson argued that the Government as bound to make full compensation for -operty taken or used by its troops, or doroyed otherwise than in actual battle. nouss. Under the call of the States, bills were inoduced and referred, including the following: uthorizing the erection of a statue to Admiral arragut. Prohibiting the use of public horses id vehicles for private purposoa in Washingin, aud forbidding Government officials to iquire their servants to wear livery. To dene the duties on goods manufactured from orsted, hair of tbo alpaca goat, Ac. To (place the lightship Scotlaud where it formerwas. at the entrance to New York harbor, o givo land warrants to the soldiers and ul orb in the late war. Mr. Trcmain, of N. Y.. moved to suspend the lies, and pass the bill to establish an addioiial judicial district in the State of New Yen;, > be known as the Western District, so that lere will then be four districts in that State? ho Northern, Southern, Eastern, and Western districts, tbo Judges of all of them to receive 5,000, instead of $3,500 a year. The House nfused to suspend (he rules, and then Mr. remain consented to have tho provision in agard to salaries stricken out, leaviug all the alarics at $3,500, hut even as thus modified bo rules were not suspended. Mr. Stauard, of Mo., from tho Committee on 'ommerce, reported & bill for appropriating 30,000 to be expended in tho course of tho urrent fiscal year in improving tho mouth of bo Mississippi river. Passed. Mr. Dromberg, of Ala., moved to suspend be rules and bring up for consideration the ill to prevent tho importation of contagious r infective diseases into tho Unitod States. .'lio House refused to socoud the motion. Itesolutions were presented reciting the alagatiou that bills for advertising have been resented to tho Treasury Department, which dvertising had been done in deiianco of tho iw of tho 15th of July, 1870, requiring writton rders for all advertising, and directing tho lecrctarv of the Treasury to furnish copies of ,11 bills ami of correspondence relating thereto, idoptod. The Legislative expenditures being under liscussion, rn amusing debato followed, in rhich Cox, of No1* York, took part, and said : lembers would go homo to their State Coneutions and their County Conventions, and rould present resolutions that it is the duty of ,11 men to practice economy, and yet they would oto down all propositions to reduce expensos; tut when the yeas and nays were called they lould not be there. He himself did not belong o any side of the House, no was not partiulariy in affiliation with any ; one eido or the ither. He was an eclectic philosopher. lie licked out gentleman liko tho Chairman and nanv other distinguished members ..on both lidos, and made his party with them. He unlerstood from distinguished Western men that lardlv a member on cither side of tho House vould ever come back. Mr. Cobtirn of Ind., Chairmau of tho Miliary Committoe, reported a bill to provido for he" gradual reduction of the array, which was nado a special order for the first Tuesday in Ipril. Tho bill contemplates tho reduction of lie army by the ordinary causes of depletion to lino regiments of cavalry, four of artillery, and weuty of infantry. Mr. Mellish, of X. Y., moved to strike out of ho appropriation bill the item for mileage, and <aid that it was time that this great American jwiudlo was abolished. Mr. Clymei, of l'a., sustained tho amendment, and reviewed the lotion of Congress on tho repeal of tho Salary jill, saying that when the Senate substitute was igteod" to in the Houso it was stated publicly md privately tliat wnen tue proper umo cmuc bo milcago portion of tbat substitute would be itrnek out. Tbo mileage featuro of thoir i>ay jad been always deemed odious bv tbe American jerple. His colleague (Mr. Smith) had shown ha t $106,000 had been paid to members of the ast Congress for mileage, while tbo actual raveling expenses for this session, with 43 idditioual members, was only $10,000. He had ibowu, therefore, that $200,000 was given awaj n this manner, and he submitted that the sum van worth saving. Mr. Trcmain, of N. Y., trgued that as the present Congress had dc iberately declared that the compensation ol members should bo $5,000 and mileage, the House was bound to legislate in conformity with that. As near as can be learned Horace Greeley loaned 817,000 to dead beats ir the last twenty years of his life, not e dollar of which will be repaid, SUMMARY OF NEWS. W Charles E. Cook, of Brooklyn, chased a . burglar from bis house, and aa tho latter was reafi( climbing tho fence Mr. Cook fired at him. The burglar was soon afterward found in an un- onr occupied house severely wounded.... The tern porance movement closed many saloons in B0 ], Williamsport, Pa. The ladies started out and on safes reaching Washington street it was ascertain- for t cd that 200 or SCO men had congregated. Lager and beer was served from a wagon, and the crowd Phyi was boisterous and threatening. Tumblers emai were thrown, aud the police threatened. This blob movement was unexpected, and greatly injured 8^,lf the cause of the liquor sellers The com- ? mittee appointed by the New Jersey Legislature ^ to investigate the complications in connection non_ with the riparian rights of tho State submitted @ajjj a report setting forth that the New Jersey ajc0] Central Itailroad Company in possession of land can under water valued at $500,000 without warrant j from the State, and re lommend that all legisla- fami tion in regard to said railroad company be takei stopped until the matter is adjusted Young to di Frank Walworth is clerk in the hospital in tho Auburn prison. While ir4Sing'J3ing prison he made no complaint. Ho workod hard, and was liked by tho officials there. Ho still says that Beef < he did only whit was right under the circumftances in killing hiB father. Ho attends faith fully to Lis duties, and is bettor pleased with the position ho holds in Auburn than with that Hogawhich ho filled in Sing Sing. Bheep A terrific hurricane, accompanied by thunder' Oo'toi lightning and rain passed over Cairo, 111., oar causing much destruction of property Wheat Fekiug, which was successfully launched at Ry# Chester, Pa., is the largest itron vessel ever Barlej built, except the Great Eastern. She is 423 feet long by 48 feet beam, iind over 5,000 Hay? tonB burden. She has four de cks, and accommodations for 150 cabin and 1,800 steerage Porkpassengers A tank contabjing 12,000 bar- p^li rels of oil, near Petrolia, Pa., was struck by Buttei lightning and the oil set on fire When the saloon keepers of Breslau, L. I. received a letter from the Iter. Mr. Dingee, atuisaionory, asking them to give up their traffic in lijuor, for if there had been no liquor saloons in KggnBreslau Muller would not have been ehot, they requested him to write to all the manufacturers of firearms in the United /States ask- Horbing them to give up their business. That if they comply with his reqaest, they, the saloon Corn. keepors, will also comply A dispatch re- Ry^'? coived from Gen. Terry's headquarters says no Barlej trouble is anticipated front the Indians at Lard* Leech Lake. This corrects previous reports wheat sent to Washington, it is now known, by per- Bye?J sons interested in creating disturbances with Barlej the Indians Intelligence from Honolulu Oatsstates that Prince Kalakua has been elected ? FlonrKing of the Sandwich Islands to succeed whoat Lunalilo. " OoraIt is thought that a rupture between the Ar- Petrol gentino Ropublic and Chili is eminent Reports have reached Sedalia, Mo., that the notcrious Younger brothers, who are supposed p^our to have been engaged in the Iowa Railroad Wheat train robbery some months ago, were attacked q?[?~ at Monegar Springs, St. Clair counl fj, in this State, by a party of detectives, and a desperate py conflict ensued, in which one of the Younger brothers and two detectives wero kil led.. . 11 Te! Ficu] When the election of Kalakua as Kii ig of the fcma] Sandwith Islands was made known, a mob of as mo Queen Emma's adherents attacked the House of Assembly, beat several of its members, one Du. I of whom afterward died, tore up Boats and j)et desks, and set fire to the House. The marines gratit from the United States steamer Tuscar era and *u a British war vessel landed and dispen icd tho "^lVro mob. Quiet was then restored Capt.- great Gen. Jovcllar, of Cuba, has suspend td tern- by its porarily the inauguration of the law 'Siacting one-fourth duties in gold, which was to take dircai effect on the first of April. He has a pproved woud the law authorizing the circulation of foreign m-v doubloons at seventeen dollars, and A merican couij twenty dollar pieces at twenty-one doll iri time. In the early part of February soveral t'heusand au^ dollars' worth of liquors, wines, etc., were seized from George Young's hotel, Boston, and Young was sentenced to pay a fine of ?75 and go to the House of Correction for three n lonths. W He appealed and the caso camo bcforo the sever Superior Court. Tho jury rendered & verdict ^n" of not guilty, and by a special verdict, ordered days' the liquors to be returned Capt. John first Froy, special agent of tho Tost-Ofilco Depart- to^c| mcnt, at Richmond, Va., succeeded in tracing numerous recent robberies of lettars, ?tc., "] from mails to Andrew Harris, mail driver. to ku ___________ bette Com Insurrection of Slaves. spooi a mil Tho Cubans in Now York have ro- addit ceived information through private tab'0, sources of a contemplated uprising of I>E the slaves on the sugar estates of Canas ]> and the vicinity of the district, of the Bure Mariel, about 45 miles from Havana, oan and also in the neighborhood of Bahia H?K] Honda. Tho uprising first 'pegnn on tho estates of J. Aguirre, and appears to have been fomented by the white TIU population of poor planters, who have MB a dread of tho draft. Most of tho pbes planters are native Cubans, -ffho are oitui under the impression that if the slaves been should rise in their vicinity tho Spanish un* authorities would feel bound to arm the 'rt? whites in order to obtain pcaeo at on|,1T home, and thereby prevent the'm being aud f sent to tho front to fight their fellow beth countrymen in the eastern portion of tho island. Gov. Araoz, who is the auy c civil chief of tho disturbed district, having seen tho uprising iftid dreading wrap its consenuenccs should it be allowed ?01 to gain headway, has already conferred HO with the Captain-General, who has or- p dered a force of troops into the vicinity A of the trouble, in order to keep the turbulent negroes quiet. Should the I uprising become general, it is estimated T T that over 4,000 slaves will thus be let loose, and causo a troublesome firo to be opened in the rear of the Spanish forces operating against the Cuban in- HO surgents._ p What is Meant by a lforse Power? The power of primo movers is men- ^ sured by horso power. Watt found that LI the strongest London draft horses cm were capable of doing work equivalent to raising 33,000 pounds one foot high *fon per minute, and ho took this as the ,t"n: unit of power for tho stenm engine. m The horse is not usually capable of do- belu ing so great a quantity of work. Ran- or c kino envo 20.000 foot DOIinds as the vrori figure for a mean of several experiments, and it is probable that 25,000 foot pounds is a fair minute's average work for a good animal. It would require five or six men to do the work of i a strong horse. Watt's estimate has PrLJ ' become, bv general consent among en- TZ" gineers, the standard of power mea- R , surement for all purposes.?Scientific I American. t>i i The Organ as a household instru- p-i ment has been rapidly growing in favor A J and the yearly sales are now enormous, irm ; A good Organ remains in tune, is easilv r kept in order, and blends naturally with fry the qualityof the voice. The advertise- nott! ment of the Smith American Organ Co., ) in another column, is referred to the s?e< i consideration of our readers. This Ur" i house has an enviable reputation for Uan good work and fair dealing, * ' I hen an Antidote or remedy for S articular class of disease obtains e-spreading notoriety, it is but enable to suppose that it mnet merit popularity it receives. It is within province to mention that Dr. J. ' ker's California VineoabBi iters, . ong and favorably known as the it and most reliable remedial agent 1 he cure of Liver, Kidney, Bladder, Glandular Diseases, Mental and ] jical Debility, and all complaints rating from a corrupt state of the d, etc., are in great demand. So fled are we of the intrinsio worth J lis medicine, that we do not hesitate rtice it in our columns. It is well t aention that this medicine is com- ' ided of roots, herbs, and flowers of fornio, and has no fiery material or 10I used in its preparation. We add no better eulogium than the that we use it constantly in our own i ly, and each member thereof par- * b of it, when necessary, according rections.?New York Paper. The Markets. MEW TOBE. 7attle?Prime to Extra 4 .1254 a .12 V First quality 11*4* .13 ' Second 10\a ,11V Ordinary thin Cattle... .08>4a ,10V ! Inferior (7>ja .09 . Co we 40.00 aPO.OO -Lire 08\a .05^ , Dressed C6','e .08 ? 04V? .0754 c 1?Middling. 10V* .1874 < ?Extra Western..... 6.20 a 6 50 ' State Extra 6.30 a 6.00 j?Bed Western 1.G1 a 1.61 No. 3 Spring 1.48 a 1.53 99 a 1.03 r-Malt 3.25 a 2.30 Mixed Western 61 a .62% -Mixed Western 88 a 83 per ton 17.00 a26.0U -per ton- 10.00 al7.C0 73e, ,30a 16-Wa .18 a .15 -Mew 13.75 aid 05 C9 a .Otf.S' enm?Orode 06X?6V> ReHned 14\ r?State 35 a .45 Ohio Fine .37 a .39 ? Voltnw <U ? 'U! Western Ordinary 31 a .33 j Pennsylvania One 38 a .43 } y-State Factory 10 a .18 X < 8klmmod 15 a .07 Ohio 13 a .18 BUte 18 a .19 -buffalo. lattle 4.31 a 0.40 ' 6.15 a 7.75 -Live 8.50 a 6.88 1 6.15 a 9.00 ?No. 3 Spring 1.40 a 1.40 75 a .76 53 a .53 1.05 a 1.05 ' 1.80 a 1.00 10*a .11>X albany, : 1.45 a 1.95 State 90 a .95 -Mixed 83 a .84 SUte 1.70 a 1.92 -BUte 58 a .60 philadelphia. ?Pean. Extra 7.50 a 8.25 ?Western Red 1.63 a 1.63 Yellow 78 a .80 Mixed 73 a .79 enm?Crude 10?; Kellnedl 4Jf Seed 7.50 a 9.37 Timothy 3.15 a 3.10 baltzuorb. l?1/3w Mldlings 15 a .15^ -Extra 6.60 a 7.35 : l.so a. 1.85 Yellow 77 a .78 57# a .64 . PIcroe'i Favorite Proscription it strongly recommended by the Medical ty and is largely prescribed among their 0 patients. It is worthy of all confidence, ly be seen from the following testimonial: Atlanta, 111., July 141b, 1873. t. V. Pierce, Buffalo, N. Y. : 7r SirI have not words to express my ude to yon ttr your advice and assistance r case. " There "is not ouo who has used medicines siuco they have been brought but that can say with me they have been ly benefited. Since I have been so helped 1 use six or seven around me left off all rs and other medicines, and now use it in families, after being cured of the earno so as mine. You do not know what a or it created in our city, by its restoring ster I wrote you about, for she had been r tbo care of "threo of our best doctors but not sit up but for a few minutes at one I begged of her to try your medicines. >efore she bad used half of the bottles she ; go all around the yard, and has now just home from a visit five miles awav. Mils. Thos. McFaulahd. e have heard recently of several e capes of spinal disease cured by son's Anodyne Liniment; one caso of a forty-five years old, who had not done a h work for four yearn. The back should be washed, then rubbed with a coarse 1 I. Apply the Linimeut cold, and rub in 1 with tho hand.?Com. Horse-Men" and others who pretend ow, gay that the following directions had r bo observed in using Sheridan's Calarry lit ion Powdirs: Give a liorso a tablenful every night for a week; tho same for ch cow, and twice as much for an ox. Tho ion of a littlo fine gait will bo an advan? Com. rcvian Sybup for nervous affoctions.-Com anger signals from the "Weather an arc not more significant of a storm than igh is of consumption. Providentially, we euro any cough with IIalu's Honey or rnocND and Tap.. ] to's Toothacho Drops cure in ono minute 1LTY YKAHS' fcll'hltlK.MK OP AN 1)1,1) MUSK. 3. WIN slows SOOTHING SYRUP IS TIIB ICRIPTION OP one of the best Pemale Physl> and Nurses in the United States, and has used for thirty years with nover falling safety success by millions o mothers and children tho feoblo Infant of one week old to the adult rrects acidity of tho stomach, relieves wind , regulates the bowels, and irlves rest, health romfort to mother and child. We believe It to e Best and Surest Beraedy In the World In all l of DY8KNTKRY and DIARRHfKA IN CHILN. whether It arises from Teething or from itner cause. Pull directions for using will aclany oach bottlo. None Genuine nnless the untie of CURTIS <t PERKINS Is on the outside iper. :,d by all medicine dkalbrb. USEHOLD Why will You Suffer 1 ^ I persons suffering from Rheumatism, Neuralgia, AND ^ Cramps In tho limbs or stom' ach( ?lllong Clllc P)kln tn the MALUM', back,bowel* or tide, wo would ay The HorsinoLD Tanac** .and Family Linimkxt U of all USEHOLD other* the remedy you want ANACEA -for internal and external use It baa cured the above comAND _ plalnta lu thousand* of caaei. 1 There la no mlatako about It. NIMENT. itrylt. Bold by all Drugglala 1LDUKH OFTKS LOOK PAJLK AND SICK no other came than having worm* In Ut* lack. BSOWN'G VXRMIFUOX COMFITS doitroy worm* without. Injury .to the child, g perfectly WHITE, and free from all coloring ther injurlout Ingredient* oanally uied In n preparation*. CCRTIS A BROWN, Proprietor*, No. a 15; Fulton Street, New York. if by Druggist* anil Chnnitti, and dtaltrt in wint* at TwixTY-Frva Cam A Box. DTillN'O BETTER." CutlerBroa.Boaton Dr. John Ware. celebrated Vr.orvABLB aoxAUY Balaam, for Cold* and Coniumptton. . HOE & CO., if AN UPACTUREKH OP )f-revoivitiKi weo*pencriinK( oiugio and Doable Cyllndea, and Adam* .IINTING MACHINES hington and Smi'h Hani Prethet, SelfInking liinet. Jtc. Krerv artkcln connected with the if Letter Press, Copper-Piatt, and Lithographic iting end Book-binding, Stereotyping end E'.ec/ping always on bana, or farnlibed a abort uo. CAST S TEEL SAWS, am *nglnea, Machinery, Iron and >aa C atinga, At. ISIiilW YORK s ufactoryon Grand, Sheriff, Broom* and OoUm4 8t*? Wartrwm cor, Grand and Btorif BU, BUY J. & P. COATS' BLACK GREAT REDUCTION. rEAS AND COFFEES AT WHOLESALE TB CKS. ncreased Facilities to Club Organizers. Send for New Price-Id. I. rHE GREAT AMERICAN TEA CO., P.O. Box 5043. 31and S3 Veaey St., w. T. 1 * ApplMon's Illustrated AMERICAN CYCLOPAEDIA. NEW REVISED EDIMOW. Edited by Oxoxox Biplst and Chas. A. Daxa. To te completed I 16 volumea; profuic y tlluatra'ed. 'tee Tolumee now r.ady. Iaaued Bt moethly. Sold ly Subacrlptlon only. Bend for Specimen oagea. < D. APPLE TOR * CO.. Pur. lahera. *m> and Ml Broadway, Mew York. THE SMITH AMERICAN ORGM CO.. iStablislietlNearly a Quarter of a Century, j 50,000 Organs Sold! ! rHE Policy of til* Company 1* to uae the beet * materia without regard to o at. It* em- ( >1' yen, esp dally thoie In leading poaltioua, tave been familiar with the mahufacture oi reed ( natrument* from the Infancy of the builtieaa. . The ra?< a are enltely conatructed, and from Nsw 1 ind Eleoa!<t Disiosa. 1 The mai.ufacturera claim that they hare aue- , :eortod li>?rn.tnr|iig the moil eatiefactary harmony ? vtr heard from Heede; while at the aame time * heir Oigai.a havo never been equaled in Power. AN OBGAN LEADING 3,000 8ING2E8! f The following letter, from the Moat Eminent Or- ( ramat In the Uctted Statea, tefera to an Organ , tow naed tu the Bar. Dr. Talmage'e church. The 1 )rgan formerly uaed, made by another houae, had c graved tnsufflcteut: ' , IlxAb Sin -I owe you p rsonally my beet thanks , or sending to us (the Brooklyn Tabernacle Cen- B trigntlon) one of the Smith American B-'ed Organs g .0 tne Academy of Mm e. It li perfectly wonder- . til that to small an tin rument in size ikoold hare lufflcteut p <wer to lean a Cngref atlon of i > many t kouiand people. The Trustees, ai well a* myself, 1 ire mneh pleased with It. The quality of Tons Is klso all 'hat can be aestred. It speaks for Itself; md nil I have met with, whs attend the services, i ipe k of it as most satisfactory. Aecept my [banks, and believe me to rtmalu most respect- < uily yours, t Geo. W. Mono as, Organist. ' yew York, Peb. 4,187J. 1 New Instrnments of a Bcflned Quality of Tone, j 'or Private Housns. Catalogues sent to any address on applljatlon. [remont St., (opp. Waltham.) Iloston, Mass. . AGENTS WANTED TOR THE 1 HISTORY OF THE ! GRANGE MOVEMENT I OH THE FARMER'S WAR AGAINST MONOPOLIES. Beirg a full and authentic account of the strag(les of the American Parmers against the cztor- . ;ions of the Ua ltoad Companies, with e history of * he rise and progress of the Order of Patroi s of . I us ben dry ; Its olj cts and prospects It sells at i >lght. 8end fir specimen pag:s aud terms to I Lgents, end see whi It sells raster than any other [ look. Address NATIONAL PUBLISHING CO., Philadelphia, Pa. r 1 a TTfll i / vlvt Unscrupulous publishers 1 UA U -LI" "lis have taken advanrage >f he great demand for this H sto'y of the Orange Movement, to isitie unreliable works on the s?V tel?mere compilations from agricultural nswspiper*. D r.ot b, imposed upon. See that the book rQB buy Is Indorsed by Ihe lead.ng Grangers. | lovbjot s new bttt.k u _ ^ w ulann cl'ttkm Si. T&/7 \ vh 1 PUTTY KNIFE, M|r \ Vm lata glass ba ter than s Jw , , pY ' llamond. Everybody ihould have one. Any I' JnWy' /MW; i :h,ld can use it. Sent! Hi 1 [o your address on re-1 IP ''V . telj t i f 60 cenie and \ V.r ] Itamp by aLVAN l. _ UOVtJOl, 220 Washins- i on btrret, Boston,Mass.JBf Liberal discount lo Store BlLj / terpen. v g skag?? THE MORMON WIFE! I AGENTS Wanted h>r this fearl-si bank. II comprises the Adventum and Experiences of k Worn m? written by herself-tor years the wife of k Mormon Prophet; disclosltgsU that la myatnrlcus, wl- ko.1 and startling. Full of ihrilll. g adreniurca, humorous and | atretic scenes ; (be most 'ascinatlng book rxtaikt. Portrait f the Autboi ess md of leading Mormons, men and women ; Life and 1 3cenesinUtab.de. For c'r< utara, address H 'BTFOBI) PUBLISHING CO.. Hartford, Conn. J Dunham PIANOS. Dunham & Sons, Manufacturers, Wa e.OD.ns. 18 East 14lh Street, [EaUbUihel 1834.] NEW YORK. Send/or liluetraled Cirtulir and Price Lilt. AGENT8 WANTED to II our justly celebrated Articles for Lad e?' wear, ludltpensable and . absolutely necessary 10,000 SOLD MOMTIILY, Tbry give comfort and satisfaction \c PKH.VLE CAN DO WITHOUT THEM. S.mple ?et t on r'ceiptof g'A.OU PKEK. Send for Illustrated circular LB PERLK BUBdKR (.'0., %^Chw.brrs 8trnft, New York. KUAINT, KUEER & KURIOUS It the yalu.-ble bork we tftrn to al'. Full of facts, flgurrs and fun ; M p?ifet; 6(1 rlettirrs. Inclose two stamp* and addri ss Black't A Co.,746 Hroad w'y.N.Y. $25,000 in Six Months. (10, f'O, 1100 worth securely sent fur |t, (3, (5. Address H. IT. HULL. Bast 8t. Lou It, III. g'A.I per day Commission or g.'JO a week Salary andizpenses. We offer It and will pay It. Apply now. G. Webber <fc Co., Marlon. O. A gent* Wmiled.-Men n-women. |34awrek, rY. or #100 forfeited. Vluablc camp! a free. Write at once to P. M. BEEP. Kiifhth Streot, New Tork^ Oir Catalogue free Samples 30 cents. sl\s P. 1* CUPTIS. North fartra, N. Y. SEEDS. Eighlh A-nual Cataligue of Vegetable and Flo-er Heeds now ready and bound with the January number of THE FLOWER GARDEN, A QUARTERLY MAO AZ1NE of FLORAL PROGRESS Published by flench, Son A Co., 70 Fulton Street, Brooklyn, X. Y, Deyoted to all that la tie w and interesting In the world of flowers, a- d containing much valuable Information pit-sued from fordone* well as home exp rrlence. TERM3-ONF. DOLLAR A YEAR. Each Subscriber entitled to One Dollar's worth of Seed, or Hulbs of hla own Selection. Send 10cen's f >r Specimen Number. HOMEOPATHIC DOMESTIC MEDICINE. BY LAt'RIB A MclLATCHKY. Tbo fifth edition within three vears ; Just rfcelrrd. It Is the m st complete and reliable work in print; 1,037 pagei. substantial y bonnd. price $0. Am Logan y case with complete set ef 104 medtc'ni s for ll'i. Bo k and rase sent to any part of 'be United Mates anil Canada on receipt of |l7 K. It.?It lam twicn lit cuii in erirj uiun; with children ciirh year. Ad.limi IIOKUICKE da TAFEIa, H mean paihlr Pharmacy. Its Grand S*., New York. Bullura# cttabllahcd in lex. He n't /cr lieiartpfsvc nrthis printing ink r Dmrr Hurpor's Bti ildltiira. N. Y. It li *or tale by V. Y Newspaper Union, 130 Worth Street In 10 lb. am: -> lb. packatrea. Alan a full aatortment of Job 1 nka HO! FOR COLORADO! With tt^ Klorlont climate, maift tflceat tcenery mini if ritourcfl, amok growing, farming and liealtli ad van tag' a. Gineral and rptcla1 Inforraa tlon given free. AJdrett A U. J'ATTEltSON, Fort Collli t Colorado. a fip POHTABLE JjwD__,Soda Fountains! Siu* 9"?o, #75 di 9100. ttUtfjg good, duraele and cheap | VES I Shipped tteaciy ior use. Manufactured by J. W. CHAPMAN k Co., MADISON, Ixd. tW 8end for a Cata!ognr.,jcf nrAIITlrill I inonecilcomaniaorTrans*?,, l/Jr., '"l/i*" for Pictures postp-ld for 60 PICTURES, rent*. Heidi, Lmdicuii, Flow, rs, Autumn Leaves. Birds. Antira)*.Insects, Coinic, Ac. Ihey can be iietantly transferred to any article, so as to Imitate the m'-st beautiful fialnttnps. A variety of pictures, catalogue and ustrucil ns sent for 10 rents. Agents wanted. J. L. l'ATTKX A CO , 711'me 8tre?t. Now Torh. 3000 WORDS. The Pronounctrg Hard-book of Words often Mispronounced, at given by tue best authorities. Bent to any address on receipt of Sixty cents LEE A .SH1PARD, Boston. f| |% | A M MORPHINE HABIT speedily I! Q 111 cured by Dr. lieck'n only llr IIIIWI known & sure Remedy. W I IW III NO CHARGE far treatment until cured. Call ou or addraa I DR. J. C. BECKt CUdiutl, O. / THEEAII for wrMACHINKI Dr. J. Walker's California Yin- | 5gar Bitters aro a purely Vegetable jreparation, made chiefly from the naive herbs found on the lower ranges of he Sierra Nevada mountains of Califor lia, the medicinal properties 01 wmcu ire eitracted therofrom without the use )f Alcohol. The question is almost laily asked, "What is the cause of the mparalleled success of Vinegar Bit- ' rEitsf" Our answer is, that they remove . he cause of disease, and the patient re :over? his health. They are -the great )lood purifier and a life-givinr. principle i perfect Renovator and Invigorator )f the system. Never before in listory of the world has a medicine-"been^B H lomponndcd possessing the remarkable inahties of VinegarBitters in heaIingth?^^H|jH ;ick of every disease man is heir to. They^H^^BH ire a gentle Purgative as well as a elieving Congestion or Iniiftmmation ol^J B he Liver ana Visceral Organs, in Bilious Diseases. H The properties of Dr. Walker'i Vinegar Bittkrs are Aperient, Diaphoretio^^^^HB Carminative, Nutritious, Laxative, Diuretin^^^^^BHj Sedative, Counter-irritant, Sudorific, Altei^^^^^^^H ive. and Anti-Bilious. it. u. Mcdonald a CO.. vHH 5m(f|ri*t? upd Gen. Apt*., San Francisco, California ind cor. of Washington and Charlton Hts., K. T. B H laid bjr all nru(Kl<t? and Drsleri. .V, r. A. U. So. i?. n AAT7 of Medical Wondara. Shoold ba i?ad by KIIII K *H Sent free for 1 etampa. iMr.n UUUH PR- B05APASTK, Cincinnati, 0. B PER DAY Commtaaton or 930 a week Sulaiy, and expenaee. Wa offer It and will >?y It. Apply mow. O. Wibbib A en.. Marlon, O NEW BOOK. Nothing Like It In Literature. Agent, wanted for Science in Story, by Dr. R. B. Foot*. Select your terrt ory, Ac Addreaa. Maray H'll Publl.h'ng Co.. 1? R??t >th Strict. W. T. Colorado for Invalids Tourists. Its advantage* for Conaumptly** and Asthma**l. Full paitlculars givn free. Address, A. H. PATTERSON, fort Collin*, Colorado. EXTERMINATORS AND insect powder fob Rata, Mice, lloachea, Ants, Bed-bugs, Motba, Ac. S.r.HJMUI, ClRRAa A CO., N. V^8ole AgraU^ MSAA A HOXTII Tt? tOESTS to .-11 "" Plllll he IMPROVED HOME SHCTfi * SBW- 1 >V 11III 1*0 MACHINE. lb- only low p ieed LA III II Lock Stltcn S. wing M.cblne ever tn-? ?*?? rented. A'dre.a JOHNSON, Cf ASK I CO., Boeton, Mats., N. T. ( lty. or i'lttaburgh, Pa. IfTTH TlHT1 wllloull T-uth T-inmnh.nll A?eit?, 111 i U II If II ol'Iand rounj, m !c.u<t foilik,iu.k. VIII n IIM n Mi " o ir i m , i II c I | J I I It || Am-ri. in y.'tr.!rii. .111 (rmrt. " -v Ate# AS AS tli.,n nt a:irttun:rel.?\ I'r-catr?ti:iiiut*e ntnU to Ajpoti and Ptirrhfitri.* Ciii'nciir?,T, "iiiP,?n'l fit* prtiaalart tent free to oil. l\ o Water. A a, $500 REWARD SSfrSSFSSSw ITlUlC?U UMtaaaGhk-Mlki Millions of Acre3 RICH FARMING LANDS IN NEBRASKA, NOW FOR SALEJERY CHEAP. Ten Years Credit. Interest only 8 per Cent. Descriptive Pamphlets, w'th Sectional Jlaps, lent FREE. THE PIONEER, A handsome IUustrrted Paper, containing the Homestead Law, mall ic free tn all parts of the world. Addrers O. F DAVIS. Land Commissioner U P. H. R., ' Omaha Sen. *|>a TEA AGENTS wanted In town and R LX country to aril TEA or get up clob orders for the largest Tea Company In. America. Importers' prices nnd Inducements lo Ai/ants. Se"(l for circular A'dress, ROBERT WELLS. 43 Veaey St., S Y. P O Boa, 1287. THE Agents Make 8I50 ft Orer par Month, selling onr nsw QrCT 'I A PS, PlCTl'KEN, CIIRObEwT MO', dr.. new of SEW YORK hTATE. Send lor IW4 % Catalogue aiol ire our new offers, ^ ui>T E. C. BRIDOMAX, T U I 6 U.i clajr Street. 5. T. i" J J SCHOOL TKACHKB S W INI KD I A A To engugu during Spilngand Summer in e I II II business In tbctr own couutii l. paying AAA g | 30 |ier Month. Address 7.IE8LERI McCCRliY, Phil dclpbla. Ps., or Springfield, M?s?. Iron in the Blood A anil Enriches the Blood, Tones up the System,BulMsuii the Broken-down. Cures Female Complaints, Dropjv. Debility, IIumors. Ilyjpepsia, dtoThousands bars VjMnTHPrjf been chined oy ui< Wum of this rvrnedy from weak. ilckly, suffering cnraturea, to strong, healthy, and happy nvn and women; and Invalids cannot reasonably liesitato to give It a trial. Caution.?Bo sure you gel the right ortlrle. Boa that "Peruvian Strnip" Is Mown in the claaa. Pamphlet* free. Bend for one. BUT 11 W. FOtVLB A 60N9, Proprietor*, Boston, Mas*. For solo by druggist* generally. ANY I "nding n* the addroa* or ten persons with ' llOcti ?u. receive,/re?,a beautiful Obr-mo nur I and Instructions how to get rich,post-paid. Ullt | r,fv.V.'i < /'!/ Co.. Id, South Mh Phil*. Pa. | 'JlilFMliU And 8lJ0tnre.i..d in WalJ 8t iiirfj't'inriM111 no ri k UJ-iia*" pamphlet fare. ValtHlimt rwW/nrfyi it CVWilflTI Banker*and Broker*.? WaBet..U.fl , Orient Safety Lamps* n Knttrely of Metal, are the only iLi lamp* In use whlrli ran neither break,leak,nor explode. Areoi- ? Jf \ nantenlal and cheap. Adapted flkcawto all honsehold n*e*i alao to fAGENTS" MAKE $To' " A DAY Soiling These Lamps. AOE.VTS WASTED In every county Is the I'nltod SUM. Addteis WALLACE & SONS, _ 80 Chambers HlrrrliXcw York. ia/uv Send 28 eta. with addresses of 5 others sad f? ll l rrrelre poi'j'Sld Fin*Chrc mo. 7*8 worth iiat S1 -^0 sua Instructions to e'eer fJO dsy. IsU I. I'Lcsn A Co.joe B<-uih Sth St.. Phils., Ps. CirrO Ksrh Week. Acronts wanted, parties lars free. J. WORTH A CO., 91. Louie, Mo CON^i^ON And. It? Cure. viz IT t yniva Carbolated Cod Liver Oil { ta a identlflc combination of two well-known medl> :lnee. Ita theory U flrtt to arreat the decay, the* A mild nn the system. Pbyalrlani &nd the doctrine col* 1 ect. The really atartllnc enrte performed by Will- I eon'a Oil are proof. Carbolic Arid poMttnbj orrmt Decoy. It la the moat powerful antlaeptle In the known wwrld. Ks. tertnclntotheclrcnlailon.lt at onoa franploe with corruption, and decay oeaiea. It pnrlflea the aonroee Ood IHtr 00 U Satwrft hetf aiafWawC In urieftaj Cooamnpdon. j ^byUabeit Dragiflat^Treoared ay J. sc. wzx<zj?K>ar, NMaMNd,llWl?|