The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1866-1891, June 19, 1879, Image 4
TIMELY TOPICS.
It was recently whl iiiat no new
heathen temples were now building in ,
Northwestern India, but a missionary
writes h<>tne that the people are 44 still I
suad on their idols: almost every house I
has them: new temples are constantly
being built iti honor of those idols, and
the religious bathing-places and assembly-grounds
are crowded."
In New York city there are dealers. |
incredible as it may sound, who make a j
living by buying broken meat, given as
alms by tender-hearted servants to importunate
beggars. These mendicants,
from out of their day's receipts, select
such lumps of meat of half-picked bono*
as wiii prove salable, and at nightfall
proceed direct to these stores, where they 1
dispose of their unsavory wares. Then j
the scraps from the tables of the rich are
resold.
A wealthy old gentleman living in j
Berlin fell in love with the young:
daughter of a poor widow. He wooed
and won the girl, and before the wedding-day
arrived, he made a will leaving
l?ov m11 1*14? nvnnovtt? ??**n*i?fi?iff eov.
oral hundred thousand marks. The
marriage was celebrated in brilliant
style, ar.d the wedded pair with their
guests sat down to breakfast. Scarcely
had the feasting began, when the venerable
bridegroom dropped his knife, and
sank back m his chair, dead from heart
disease.
Mrs. Jane Grey Swisshelm, in an open
otter to the Hush Medical College,
stoutly reaffirms her belief that in the
early part of this century a German of
Chester county, l'a., acquired and kept
until his death in extreme old age a very
widespread reputation for curing hydrophobia:
that he guarded his secret carefully
and always carried his medicine
with him. and it was known to be a root
which he himself procured in the woods.
4Ie slewed a portion of this root in a pint
of sweet milk, which he himself drew
from the cow; stewed it slowly and
stirred for a half hour; then gave it to
his patient fasting, i. c., before breakfast
: permitted him to take neither food
i ?i.
nor uriiiK, cxwpt iui ma iiuuis
after taking the milk, and repeated the
dose on three successive mornings. Upon
the old man's death a son sold his recipe
for 51, and it was simply two ounces of
elecampane root stewed in a pint of milk,
and given so that the digestive organs
would have nothing to do but appropriate
it.
A remarkable case of lynching has occurred
at Cheyenne, Wyoming. A man
named Dug Reed, who had been guilty
of a crime particularly obnoxious to the
citizens, was taken out of iail. Then,
with unusual courtesy, the "lynchers allowed
Reed to select the method of death
most agreeable to him; and when he
stated that he would prefer to be hanged,
they went stil. furrher in their courteous
regard for his feelings, and allowed him
to be his own executioner. He took the
rope in his hand, climbed a telegraphpole,
fastened one end around the top,
and formed a noose in the other end
through which he passed his head.
Then lie made his hist dying speech,
which was short, being no more than
"Good-bye, boys," ana, jumping off,
was launched into eternity.
A coroner's jury, once upon a time,
brought in a verdict of 44 involuntary
suicide," and have been pretty well
laughed at ever since for sucli an apparent
contradiction, but here is a well
authenticated case, which would seem to
be perfectly described by that apparently
absurd phrase.
A Great Place for Oysters,
Hownrd Pyle writes about Crisfield,
Md,, in Harper's Magazine as follows:
A general whiteness illumes the streets
of Crisfield: a crisp rattle of loose shells
sounds under the tread of the pedestrian
; a q^lt- breeze blows from the beau^
"r!nn waters of Tangier Sound, tainted,
alas! by a slight odor of defunct oysters.
Oysters, oysters everywhere, in barrels,
in boxes, in cans, in buckets, in the shell
ancfout. But little business is carried
on here except oystering; a little fishing
and a little crabbing, perhaps, but nothingelse.
The railroad that runs through
the length of the town, terminating at
thr> <ifr>amboat wharf at the harbor, rests
on a road-bod of oystor shells, as firm
and solid as can bo desired. Along this
and in the side streets collect the houses,
all of frame, varying in architecture from
the cottage to the negro shanty. Along
the water's edge are a number of large
barn-like buildings?the oyster packing
houses. Here the chief interest of Crisfield
centers?the "shucking'' or opening
of oy-'ers, and the subsequent
"packing," >>r closing them in kettles to
be distributed over the rest of the
country. Considerable freight expense
is saved by this mode of exporting them
without their shells, and in cool weather
thev will carry for days in these kettle.as
fresh and good as t hey would in the
shells. The oysters are generally shucked
early in the morning, so as to be ready
for the lirst northward-bound freight
train.
At the first glance into a# shucking
nousc it iooks remote dirty, wuu irieKlin<r
ovster juice and piles of muddy
shells, hut in the shining pans in front
of the shuckers are quarts of clean, fat.
succulent oysters, looking tempting
enough. It is surprising toseethe quickness
and dexterity with which a shueker
opens an oyster. She uses a sharp little
knife, and does not break the edge of the
shells. She seizes an oyster, inserts the
thin knife between the shells, then with
a quick turn of the wrist the shell is
opened, the oyster cut loose and dropped
into the pan. all witli one movement
The season from September 1, 1377, to
June 1. 1878, was extraordinarily poor,
on account of the warmth of the winter,
but an idea can be obtained of the quan
titles snipped irom tins point wnen me
record informs us that 25,000 barrels of
shell oysters and 300,000 gallons of
shucked oysters were shipped during
that season.
The Smartest Dog in the World.
1 have a dog called Guard, a spaniel,
who, niv little ones say, is "the smartest
dog in the world.'' One day last month,
as 1 was overseeing the manufacture of
some ropes, 1 had the misfortune to have
my foot and ankle badly hurt?so badly,
indeed, that I sent for a carriage, and
't ,ve at once to a doctor's office. Guard
jollowed me, and flood watching the
doctor with great interest while lie
dressed and bound up the foot. For a
week after this I went every day to the
doctor and had my foot rebandaged,
Guard always going with me.
Some days after my foot was quite
well, the doctor was surprised, one morn
ing, at seeing uuaru wans into me oniee
alone, holding up one of his paws. On
looking at the paw, the doctor found a
nail in it, which he took out: then he
tied up the paw and the dog limped
away. But the next day he came again,
and "had his loot tied upas before. He
did the same tiling every dav in the
Vweek, just as I had none.?Xurscry.
iOf the astonishing speed of the animal
ailed the jack rabbit, a writer in a
lolorado paper says: " I never saw anything
that can run as fast as a jack
raooit. A long-icggeu greynounu undertook
to catch one, anil after playing along
for a short time and encouraging the dog
the rabbit suddenly started off and
distanced his enemy in about three
seconds. The dog gave up the chase at
once and returned to the wagon the most
crestfallen and disappointed and meanest
ookinj; dog I ever saw."
I
_%
" Ella Zoyara."
The death of Omar Kingsley at Bomhay,
India, closes the career of one who
gained a widespread reputation as Ella
Zoyara. For years he appeared as an
equestrienne under this title in almost
every country on the globe, and few of ;
those who have witnessed the graceful
performance of the beautiful Zoyara
dreamed that the performer was a man.
betters and lovers were abundant, and
among the hitter figured ho less important
a personage than Victor Emmanuel,
of Italy, who fell in love with the dashing
young rider. Soldiers and civilians
figured also on the '.1st of Zoyara's lovers,
and a dispute; about her among the
former finally caused her or him to be
placed in durance vile at Manila.
Kingsley was born in St. Louis, where
his mother and sister still reside, about
1810. At the early age of.six a travelling
circus fired his fancy for sawdust and
iiiivi nu cuuii l till ii? ii v j i win
tlie parental roof. He apprenticed .iruself
to .Spenee Stoke?, a circus proprietor
of Philadelphia. Stokes trained liim to
do an equestrian act. and he soon appeared
under the name of EllaZoyara.
His beautiful boyish face, a profusion of
rich black curly hair, and his slender
form assisted the impersonation. lie
was advertised and rode under this name
for several years, attracting no particular
attention, hut keeping the secret of
his sex carefully concealed. He accompanied
Spenee to Europe, where he rode
as a female in all the principal cities. In
Moscow a Russian count is said to
hare fallen madly in love with him, and
offered Stokes a large sum for an introduction
to the fair Zoyara. It was in
the sunny clime of Italy, however, that
the greatest conquest took place. Victor
vmm..nnnl com- i.jvm .a.. --
i>i n iij.m m i mill iit tiiv LUVU^ iWIU
afterward sent lor him. He attended,
though accompanied by his woman servant,
without whom he rarely appeared
in nublic. Emmanuel frequently attended
the performance, and Zoyara
called upon him. The Kingof Italy presented
him with a magnificent blackstallion/of
which Stokes immediately took
possession, and afterward sold when in
financial difficulties in Madrid.
When Zoyara returned to New York he
was advertised as thegreatest female rider
that Europe had ever seen, and crowds
were nightly attracted by his performances.
He rode a graceful act, was more
daring and brilliant than any equestrienne
that had or has appeared before an
American audience, while long experience
enabled him to impersonate female
character in a manner that almost detied
detection. His sex was a secret even
to many of those employed in the same
establishment. He performed for one or
two seasons in the eastern country,
evprvwbevp mpptinrr \vitb lpttpvc
? - - J - W . .-0 .. .... .VWW?.V|
and would-be lovers and husbands. During
this time he was married to Sallie
Sticknev, an equestrienne, daughter of
Robert Stickney, of Cincinnati. In 1863,
he came to California and made his debut
in this city in connection with John
Wilson's circus.?San Francisco Chronicle.
The Centennial Derby.
The Derby has probably done more to '
cement and establish the turf in England
than any other race. It is the one
race that all breeders, owners and
jockeys want to win. They may have |
won the Guineas, St. Leger and Oaks
time and again, but without the Derby
as a keystone to the arch of triumph the
other events are but secondary honors.
In this respect the success of George
Fordham, tne rider of the winner, Sir
Bevys was completed. Fordham has j
been on the turf for nearly twenty-five j
years and had ridden the winner of every
important race in the kingdom, but time j
and time again lie had been beaten for
the Derby. Last year, when he was so
ill that he had to retire from the turf, it
was regretted by all that he could not
claim the Derby. Last winter he took
up his residence in France, owing to bad
health. In the spring he returned to
England and rode at some of the early
meetings, only to be again forced to retire.
He was not seen during the Second
Newmarket spring meeting, and according
to the last advices he could have
only returned to England a few days ago;
therefore to ride the winner of the Derby,
and the Centennial Derby at that, is a
litting honor to a career which can be
truly said to have been without reproach.
The Derby as a race was first run on the
1th of May, 1780, having been instituted
by the twelfth Kail of Derby as ivsouthern
offset to the great northern race at
Doneaster, which was instituted in 1770
by Colonel St. Leger. By common consent
the stakes were called "the Derby,"
oy winen name it nas neen Known ever |
fince. It obtained thirty-six subserib rs,
of which nine started. It was then
i dash of a mile, colts carrying 112
pounds and fillies 109. It was won by
>ir Charles Bunbury's Diomed, by
FWizel, with Major O'Kelly's Burdroo
second and Mr. Walker's Spitfire third.
For some few years the weights and distance
continued as in the initial race,
but eventually the distance was increased
to a mile and a half,.the weights
being raised to 118 pounds and 112
pounds. They were subsequently raised
some time during the "forties" to 122
pounds, at which they have remained
since.?New York World.
A Railroad that Forms a Loup.
A gentleman who lias taken the railroad
ride of 750 miles from San Francisco
to Yuma, Arizona, describes the celebrated
" Loup," one of the most notable
railroad engineering feats ever accomplished.
He says: About four hundred
miles from San Francisco, as you awake
in llie morning, you find the train winding
through mountain passes, sweeping
around mountain tops,and running along
frightful precipices. By taking note as
the train passed certain points, I frequently
found myself running along a
cliff several hundred feet high, the bottom
of which the train had been skirting
a few minutes before, and then again
within ten minutes the snort of the loco
motive would re-echo from the bottom
of a deep gulch up the sides of the very
cliffs from which we had just descended.
After passing through several tunnels
in rapid succession, the ninth is reached.
Here the locomotive almost comes to a
standstill, as if preparing for the effort
and then it (Uisiies tnrougn up a steep
grade and describing an almost perfect
oval it crosses over the tunnel it had four
minutes previously passed through, thus
forming a loup. in making the loup the
road rises seventy-eight feet in a distance
of less than four thousand feet. After
making the loup we emerge into the arid
uoseri. i ins is a most nesoiaie region,
presenting no relief to the eye from the
waste of sand. Nothing grows here. The
only thing that is raisecf here is an occasional
sand storm, blinding and penetrating.
To get out of this sandy waste the
train dashes through the San Fernando
tunnel?piercing the mountain?a distance
of nearly seven thousand feet, and
lhen emerges into the Los Angeles valtev,
presenting a picture in grateful con
irasi wiin me scenesjusi passed mrougu.
Here the lemon and orange flourishes.
44 Never," says a writer on etiquette,
44 take bits out of your mouth with your
hand." He is evidently writing for the
lower class of society. People of tone
and culture never take bits out of their
mouth with their hands. The remoye
them with a fire shovel.?Norristoivn
Herald.
Mr. Caird, the agricultural statistician,
estimates the capital of English landlords
at 51,000,000,000, and of English tenants
at 82,000,000,000.
0
11 ! i n ? *c?wo??
FARM, GARDEN AND HOUSEHOLD.
Orchard and linrilrn IVotcs.
Asparagus must hi? allowed time to .
grow its foliage, and prepare the nourishment
for next year's erop. From not
understanding this, many exhaust their
I... tnrt l.ifn Tim nil! villi.
lll'ud 1*^ v ulull^ ia/vf lavvt a. 111. \*i\* ? v* ?\
to stop when green peas come is a good
one. When cutting ceases, let the tops
grow; their shade will keep down the
small Weeds, and the few large ones that
may appear are to he pulled by hand.
TiikCtKAprvines.?One-year-old vines, :
set this spring, should not he allowed
to grow more than one shoot. 1
Remove all others, reserving of course
the strongest. If older vines were set, '
these should not be allowed to hear, 1
:is it is necessary for them to become
thoroughly established and prepare for 1
fruiting. Keen all shoots tied up to
stakes or trellises. On 'oid vines, the
fruit will he greatly improved by thinning
after the clusters are set, leaving i
only two bunches to a shoot.
S ru.vWnEuuiES.?If the beds are not ,
already mulched, apply it before the berries
get heavy enough to fall over
and become soiled. Keep newly-set beds
clear of weeds, and pull up large weeds (
that come up tiirougntne muicn on oiu <
bods. The picking and packing for market
requires great care and gi>od judgment,
for it fs the appearance of the fruit
in the market which sells it. Avoid ;
putting in overripe berries as one such
will be crushed and spoil the whole basket.
Use well ventilated crates; of a ;
size to be easily handled, and plainly ,
marked.
The hoe, rake or other weeding iniple* (
ment must be frequently run along the
rows of growing vegetables. The weeds ;
must be killed. We hope that the time
w:ll come when every farmer will know '
the comfort that a well-planted and well- 1
kept kitchen garden may bring him. Too
many arc yet content with salt pork and
old beans, when they might have an 1
abundance of spinach, green peas, rad- 1
ishes, lettuce, unions, tomatoes, etc. As
the early crops come oil', they should be '
replaced by others, so that the garden
may show no fallow or unoccupied (
ground. Provide for succession crops of
eas, radishes, sweet corn, etc. i
CritKANTS AND GOOSF.llEKKIES.?Mulch
these early in the season; litter from the
barnyard, or chips from the woodpile
Tin*- *trJ11 nr tlwi con.
HJilJ UC UWU. 1IIUJ ?ll.pw..m6w.v. r
son. If the eggsofthecurrant worm,"
which are deposited on the underside of
the lower leaves, were found and destroyed
there would he an end to the
trouble at once, but this is not easy to
do, and the light begins, or should begin,
as soon .'is the ragged appearance of the
leaves show that the worms are at work.
White hellebore is the remedy, and
while it may be dusted upon the bushes,
it is better to mix it with water, a tablespoonful
to a pailful of water, and applied
with a syringe or pump. In mixing
the hellebore, place the powder in a
bowl or other dish and pour on hot
water gradually, stirring until all is
thoroughly moistened, adding a pint or
more of hot water; pour this into the
pail and fill up with cold water. The
application should be repeated every few
days so long as worms appear. In our
experience, we find that three applications
usually finishes them.
Recipe*.
Lemon Cheesecakes.?Grate the rind
of two lemons and saueeze their juice
into a bowl, :idd a quarter of a pound of
powdered sugar, quarter of a pound ot
fresh butter boiled. Beat up three eggs,
mix altogether, and they will be ready
to make into tartlets or open tarts.
Orange Jelly.?Grate the peel of five
China oranges and two lemons into a
bowl, squeeze the juice of them into it.
Boil one pound of sugar in a quart ot
water, and when quite boiling, pour it
over two ounces of isinglass. Stir until
it is dissolved. Add the juice to it, strain
through coarse muslin, and let it stand
until lialf cold, then pour gently into
molds which have been wet with cold
water. Before turning out put the
molds into warm water for a few minutes;
loose the edges with a spoon.
T> . ??r?r? T/\^r i tai'O Qnul/I orwl rvPill o
1JAIVJV1' lV.HAlVr.Oi uvaivi uuvi pwi ?*
sufficient quantity of smooth, round
tomatoes; put into a deep earthenware
dish and sprinkle plentifully with salt
and pepper; have a teacupful or more,
according to the quantity of tomatoes,
of fine cracker crumbs, and spread over
the top. Hake in a quick o/en from
thirty to forty-five minutes. Drop a few
lumps of butter onto the tomatoes, and
serve.
CoFFEfc. ? To make this beverage
properly some practice is reouircd. Do
the entire work yourself, and slight no
part of the operation. Take the best
.Java coffee; throw out all the inferior
kernels; roast in a pop-corn popper over
a bed of coals, slowly at firstj carefully
and evenly, for about fifteen minutes,
more or less; when done, the kernels
should be a nice brown, and shine as if
varnished; grind, not too fine; put into
cold or moderately-warm water, in the
proportion of a tablespoonful to a cup;
stir in one egg; cover, and bring to a
boil only; let it stand a few minutes,
then pour through a strainer.
ifci>Crrr?nr? Pir-vi ?Medium
siz<'<l green cucumbers, pared and sliced
as for the table. To four quarts of slices
add one large spoonful of salt, ritixing it
through them. Let them stand over
night, and in the morning rinse and
drain through a collander. Boil vinegar
with whole white mustard seed, half a
teacupful of seed to two quarts of vinegar
and set it away to cool. Pack the
sli -ed cucumbers in quart cans, and
cover them with the prepared vinegar.
Place a bit of alum on top of the pickles
in each can and seal. Keep in a dark,
cool place. Pickles made after this rule
retain much of the natural flavor of cucumbers
To (iet 1*1 inns
Almost everybody knows that we get
few plums in onr country, because a
small beetle called the curculio deposits
an egg in the immature fruit, which then
rot>, and falls before it is ripe. It has
been the great problem with fruit-growers
how to get plums in spite of this insect,
and to this day it forms the staple
topic with all pomological assemblages.
Some time ago, Dr. Huffman, of Iowa
City, gave a plan for smoking them out.
Many of these notions are started by
people who never try wlia1 they recommend.
In this ease we happen to know
Dr. Huffman, and can say that he is a
thoroughly painstaking gentleman, and
verv careful to know what he is to write
about before he takes his pen in hand.
We have great faith in what he may say,
and so give here his plan:
During the summer of 1874 I procured
from the gas-house several gallons of
coal or gas tar. I put about a ouart into
a long-handled stew-pan, anu with a
few shavings and a match soon lial a
dense, black smoke. This I carried under
my plum tree, so that the dense
smoke pervaded all parts of the tree. My
first efforts were very gratifying in see
ing insects ot all sons nurry out 01 me
tree. Ants came running down the tree,
various kinds of worms and spiders let
themselves down by their webs, and all
winged insects flew out, leaving the tree
deserted of all insect life. I spent about
half an hour in smoking forty-two trees,
and this I repeated three or four times
each week, unless rain had washed off
the smudge, when T again repeated the
smokintr. After mv first efforts I tried
the shaking process, but invariably
failed to catch or see a single specimen
of the cureulio. I continued this process
until near the time of ripening, and got
my lirst crop of plums?over thirty
bushels. The whole cost of coal tar for
those forty-two trees during the su.m
7
A
/
mer was loss than two dollars. I began
the smoking a little too late, after I had
tried for some time the jarring into the
sheet?therefore, some of the fruit had
been stung; and had it not been for this
in^y erop of l ine plums would have been
stfll larger. J)uring 1B75 the plum erop
was an entire failure, and I had no opportunity
to continue this experiment;
but the summer of 187(i brought a large
plum erop, and 1 at onee resorted to my
favorite remedy. I commenced smoking
my trees as soon as the plums were the
size of a hazel nut. and continued up to
the time of ripening, and not a single
eurculio sting xriis to be seen on my
fruit, the trees ofwhieh were treated to
the coal tar stEok?\ I purposely left trees
of different varieties' unsmoked, and all
the plums excepting one were stung and
dropped oft" before ripening. ? Rural
World.
A Useful Table for Farmers.
In answer to frequent inquiries in regard
to the quant ity of seed for use, and
the weight of grains, roots, bulbs and
tubers per bushel, the following table is
printed:
Kind Seed Pounds
of seed. per acre. per bush.
L'lovcr (red) 6 to 10 lbs GO
Clover (white) 4 to 6 lbs GO
Timothy 8 to 10 lbs 45
Kedtop 8 to 15 lbs 14
Lawn grass 14 to 1{| to 2 bush....14
Kentucky blue grass.8 to 15 lbs 14
Millet 4 t0 I bush 50
Hungarian grass .... J to j bush 58
Klnx seed J bush 56
Buc kwheat J to 4 bush 52
Turnip seed 1 lb
Turnips 57
\\ heiit 14 to Dii9i> uu
Oat ? 2 to 3 bush 32
live* 14 to 1J bush 55
Barley 1$ to 2 bush 70
I tape sco.l 10 to 12 lbs 50
Corn in ear 50
Corn meil 50
Irish potatoes 12 to 15 bush 00
Sweet potatoes.. ..?TT 50
Corn, large yellow .. 0 to 8 quarts 50
Corn, s nail 4$ to 6 quarts 50
I'eas (field) 2 to 2J bush 00
Split peas 00
Beets (field) 4 lbs
Beans (white) rlG lb3 00
Castor bains 3 quarts .. 46
Carrots 3 to 1 lbs
Onions 4 to 5 lbs 57
Top onion sets 30 to 00 lbs 27
Hemp. 44 to 100 lbs 44
Upland cotton seed. .10 to 12 lbs 331
Astrology and Astrologers.
ti.? ;e in
A IXC 171 IQI XI U1 OOLI.V/H7?J 10 *HVV/iTV%* in
obscurity. It may probably be attributed
to the Chaldeans. The Hindoos
and Chinese have always attached the
greatest importance to it, and the Arabs
sedulously cultivated the art, as well as
the astronomers who flourished in
E^ypt before and after the first century.
The alchemists and astrologers of
Greece c laimed that Hermes (alias Mercury),
the inventor of many notable
things in art. science and mechanics,
w.-is the especial patron of their art.
Hence the term "Hermetic writings"
applied to prnciiCflfscience and philosophy.
The word astrology means literally
the doctrine or science of the stars,
but is especially taken to signify the art
of foretelling future events, and the good
or evil fortune likely to befall any person
during his lifetime from the aspect of
the heavens and the relative position <jf
the planets and other heavenly bodies at
the time of his birth.
In ancient times astrologers had many
perils, ns_the following instance will
show: "Dost thou know where thou
wilt pass Christmas?" asked Henry
VII. (1488) of an astrologer. He could
not tell. Whereupon the king's grace,
"which did love a merry jest," made
answer, "Then I am wiser than thou,
for I know that thou will spend Christmas
in prison." Gailcazzo, Duke of
Milan, was even merrier at the expense
of an astrologer who foretold him that
he would die early. " And how long do
you expect to live?" he inquired of the
astrologer. " My-losd, my star promises
me a long life." " Never trust in your
star, man; you are to be hanged this
moment." And the duke took good
care that his own prediction should be
fulfilled. Ileggiage, an Arab general,
wiis more courteous in the expression of
his displeasure. The general w:is sick
when an astrologer, by way of comforting
him, assured his excellency that the
illness from which he was suffering
would terminate fatally. "Since you
have said it," replied the general, " it
4- Ua oa am/1 T linm cn nrvnof o i?nn
muat UU aw, auu i mnv ou 11 v?vu ?V vw.i
fidcnce in your skill that I should he
clad to have the benefit of your advice
in the next world. You will, therefore,
be so kind as to go there first and await
for orders." The astrologer was immediately
decapitated.
Indeed, the wonder is that astrologers
should so often have been fools. Few
seem to have the presence of mind of
Trasulus, who once saved hisneek with a
commendable readiness of wit. Tiberius,
when living in exil<Tin Rhodes, whither'
he had been banished by the Emperor
Augustus, loved to while away the time
by consulting diviners. The interview
usually took place on a lofty eminence
overlooking the sea, and if the diviner,
by some foolish answer, convicted himself
of ignorance or trickery, some slaves
were in attendance to pitch hire, head
foremost over the cliff into the waves
below. It chanced on a certain day that
Trasulus had been invited to one of
these charming seances. "Ted me,"
said Tiberius, with a serious look, " how
long do you expect to live?" Trasulus,
who was not a fool, appeared to be absorbed
in mysterious calculations ; then,
suddenly, with an expression of alarm
* ? n ii - 1 1.
tli.it was not aiiogemer leignt-u, in- exclaimed
that he was menaced at that
very hour by a great, danger. Satisfied
with the answer, Tiberius embraced
him, and from thenceforth Trasulus became
of I he number of his friends.
The following is a brief sketfch of the
outlines of astrology, its leading principles
and mode of practice: The heavens
above and below were divided by imaginary
circles, drawa^lbrough its north
and south points, into twelve equal parts,
which were called the twelve houses of
heaven. They were numbered, in order,
fromthe division in the east immediately
below the horizon which contained the
nart. of the heavens about to rise in view.
The lines of division were supposed to
remain immovable, so that every part of
tlu: heavens passed through each house
successively once in twenty-four hours.
The terra horoscope wjis given to the
point of the elliptic about to rise. The
first house was called the ascendant; it
was the strongest, and also known as
the house of life ; the second was the
house of riches; the third, of brethren;
the fourth, of parents and relatives; the
fifth, of children; the sixth, of health;
the seventh, of marriage; the eighth, of
death; the ninth, of religion; the tenth,
of dignities; the eleventh, of friends; the
twelfth, of foes. To each division one of
the heavenly bodies was assigned as its
lord, who was most powerful in disown
house. The position of a planet in any
house was its distance from the boundary
circ le, or cusp, of the house measured
on Ihe zodiftc; and the part of the
zodiac which chanped to be in each
house was a point which especially demanded
the attention of the astrologer in |
his consideration of the aspects of the
various divisions. The relative position
of the heavenly bodies in the uifferent
houses at any particular moment was
called a theme, and to east the nativity
of any one was 1:0 form a plan of the
heavens in the manner above indicated,
at the moment of birth. The decline
of astrology may be dated from the time
of Copernicus, who revealed the cardinal
fact that the earth is merely one
planet, rolling with others around the
sun. |
/
I
"Just Like a Boy."
Every well-regulated family should J
have a hoy about fourteen years old, a
lawn-mower and grass enough to set the
boy to work for half an hour after school. (!
It is an interesting study to see a boy
shoving a lawn-mower around. No boy j'
can strike a bee-line with a mower. lie in
starts our, to (to it, out nc sees a noy on ^
stilts up the street and lie stops to rest,
lie has just started oft' again when he
sees a hoy with a ball down the street,
and it is also time to oil the mower. lie rj
has just braced himself for a new effort ?
whe n a stray dog comes trotting along,
and it is that hoy's duty to watch that n
dog out of sight. He turns and shoves
the mower along for about ten feet and <
then he must have a drink of water. If s
the old gent is at home a hoy can drink 1
a gallon of water and-get hack to his J
work in about twenty minutes, but all
depends on circumstances. If he gets a
back he stands and wonders whether it ?
is a right or left-handed mower, and why
it wasn't rigged to run itself.
If a rap on the window admonishes
the boy that procrastination is the thief <
of t ime, lie buckles right down to the
business and rushes the mower over four j
brick-bats, a hoop and several coal clinkers,
and then comes an examination of I
the knives. Let a hoy get in the shade |
with a good brace for his hack, and he |
can examine a lawn-mower from base- I
merit to "arret in about half an hour. I
At the end of the second cut across the jj
sward it is the hoy's duty to scan the J
Ilearens and see it any kites are up. I
A good boy can do this in about lifteen \
minutes, and lie can put in ten more ?
looking across the street at a whitewashed
fence and a cat. By this time
he feels hungry, and when he has hunted
the house over for cake it is high time to
go around the corner and see if that
Smith boy has got that bird-trap
finished.?Detroit Free Press.
Tomatoes, peas and potatoes are now
grown in the Bahamas for the American
market, and are far more profitable than
oranges, which were formerly cultivated
there for the same market.
CoiHplexinnnl Indications.
The complexion oi persons whose digestion
is out ol order, who are bilious, or who lock ,
vigor, always exhibits an unhealthy tint. It is
bv regulating the bodily organs and promoting
digestion and assimilation, that the parchment
hue, indicative of ill-health, is banished from
the cheeks. To rectify the lault of a sallow
complexion, use Hostetter's Stomach Bitters,
an invigorant and "alterative which removes
those obstacles to renewed strength, physical
comfort and personal attractiveness?an imperfect
digestion and secretion, and a disordered
condition of the bowels. Persistence in
the use of this inestimable corrective and
tonic will nssureiUy result in renewed physical
regularity and vigor, will tend to increase
bodily substance, and cause the glow and clear
color of health to return to the sallow, wasted
cheek.
n Practical Science."
Under the above heading the St. Croix
Courier, of St. Stephen, N. B., in referring to
the analysis of Dr. Pierce's Golden Medical
Discovery and Sage's Catarrh Remedy, recently
made by Professor Chandler, of New
York, and others, says: "Nothing was discovered
which we think objectionable, and the
published analysis should increase, rather than
retard, their sale. To us it seems a little unjust
to call a man a quack simply because he seeks
to reap as much pecuniary reward us other
classes of inventors." The English press is
conservative, yet, after a careful examination
ol all the evidence, it not only indorses hut
recommends the Family Medicines manufactured
by Dr. Pierce. No remedies ever offered
the artlicted give 9uch perfect satisfaction ns
Dr. Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery utid
Dr. Snge's Catarrh Remedy.
Published testimony establishes the fact that
Scovill's Blood and Liver Syrup is a sterling
remedy for scrolulous and syphilitic disorders
ol a formidable type. Also that it cures white
swelling, carbuncles, eruptive maladies of all
kinds, gout and rheumatism. It moreover
promotes a secretion and tlow of healthy bile
anil directs it into the proper channels. The
deplorable ailments produced by mercury are
also remedied by it. Druggists sell it.
* ;i OUUIU V*n<U Uli VWIJUII, * vn uiv
a ware of the importance ol checking a cough
or "slight cold " which would yield to a mild
remedy; il' neglected, often attacks the lungs.
" Brown's Bronchial Trocfies" give sure and
almost immediate relief.
Thirty ol the best organ makers of the world
were competitors at the Paris Exposition. A
cable dispnu-h to the Associated Press says two
highest awards have been awarded to the
American makers, Mason A Hamlin.
CHEW
The Celebrated
" Matchless "
Wood Tag Plug
Tobacco.
The Pioneer Tobacco Company,
New York, Boston and Chicago.
TIk Mendelssohn Piano Co., No. 21 East
15tii ...licet, N. Y., sell Initios at. Factor} .
Prices. Write for a catalogue. j
Chew Jackson's Best Sweet Nav' T->lmw.o. i
SmokeFogiie's "SittiiurBnll Durimm Tolucco''
PAPER MILL FOR SALE.
Fur sale at Lancaster, N. II.. a Ilrst-class Mill, now In
operation. The plant comprises ten acres of land with
fill! power of river, with l.Vfoot head. Two-story frame
Mill. 40x90,with annexes?barn, storehouse, sheds, scales.
Ac. The Mill contains one 72-Inch single cylinder. Klce,
ltartoti A Kales' machine, complete; four 210-pound
beating engines; two tub bleaches, cntters, calenders |
reels; one SO horse-power boiler; and all the appliances
for runnini; the Mill.
Straw pientv at $S. Wood at #2. Excellent frelalit
contracts po with the Mill, which is now on wrapping.
Owners have other business.
The property, which Is valuable, will be sold at a fair
price and at a bargain. All Inquiries by mail promptly
answered. Address
HENRY O. KENT, Treasurer.
Lancaster. N. IL. 1979.
i
j GEO. P.
POWELL & CO.,
Newspaper Advertising Bureau.
f or ion tcms: vne iiuiiureu piijju
Pamphlet with Lists of Newspapers
and Advertising Rates.
For Ten Dollars: Four Lines
inserted one week in Three
Hundred and Fifty Newspapers.
10 SPRUCE ST.,
N.Y.
i
OUilflRBSMBBEMire rener IPT1
KIDDER'S PflSTILLE8.hrmaR^?Aca
gHBBBnDHBDW: ' irles'own. V:i?.?
Month n?i?l expenses gunrnntoeil _Il !
4 J i?u!rtt free. Rbaw t Co.. AnougTA. iLutra. ?
OOQnn* YEAR. How <o MiOte it. * ? I
iljoi ilUU5^ COK <fc IONt?, ?t. Udj,Ma. | I
\
I
0
???ft in?o???n
JOHNSON'S |
iTew Method of Harmony,
Ity A. N. Johnson. (JI.'H.) Just Published.
Tli's ii?'\v bonk Is so simple .iii-l clear In Its cxpl/inanus.
ri.at any music ti.vin-r or uiitiileiir can ect an
sceiichl Men of the science, 1-y simply rcinlitiK it
irotii;li. At tin- same time, a most tlmr-nipti course Is
i.i'kol out mr those who wish to hp composers, inclinliu
work lor many months, without, or still better with
teacher. Tltmtnniils cmi nuir Unrn that have not hithaio
1 n tlU' to Jo to.
THE GOSPEL OF JOY
i received with the (.Tontest favor by all who have
tninlne.l it, otnl Is. ill itself, already n (treat success,
end for it. I'se It In Conventions. Sabbath-school
nthorliiu's. and Congresses," Camp, Praise and Prayer
icetlngv (35 cts.)
ooil Jiews. Ily J. M. McLtrosn. (35 cts.)
Iiini 11 k Itlver. Hy II. S. k W. 0. Peiucixs. (35 cts.)
liver of liife. Uy Peiikins A Rentlt. (35 cts.)
JviiiB H'&ters. Hy I). F. Hodges. (35 cts.)
Ilioral Praise. My J. II. Waterhckt. (25 cts.)
Five Sunday-schon! Sonj; Rooks that It Is hard to beat
n I which contain a mat ileal of Due music to be found
owhere else.
Any book mailed, post-free, for retail price.
OLIVER DITSON & CO., Boston,
ri. ditso.y &. co?
8-1.3 Broadway, Wew York.
r. j: .utso.y &, co.,
Oaa Cliestnut Street, Phila.
fiAPONIFlEP
Is the Old lteliable Concentrated Lye
FOR FAMILY SOAP MAKING.
Direr!Ion* accompanying each can Tor making Hard
Soft nn<l Toilet Soap quickly.
IT IS FULL WEIGHT AND STRENGTH.
The Market Is flooded with (so-called) Conccntrateo
I.ve, which Is adulterated with salt and resin, and won't
linhr sotip.
ATE MONET. AND BUT THE
>rv III IIIII IIIBII ? |^
SapoimifieK
MADE BY TEE
Pennsylvania Salt MaunPg Co.,
PIULADEI.PniA.
// Vy New York,X& \Y
// f And Thcmastea, Ct. \\
4#^ethth0mflsx\\
mocKs)f
V JfiK TOWERS, y^/J
Vy OFFICES, //
Vy HOUSES, //
r n ilty of Pcll?h._SMr1nK LflMr Cteanllnt -
(/UUHJUilJ tilIU WIlCBIIIIl-M, u UCIiUall U.
ilOBSiS BB03., Proprietors, Canton, Maaa
TFA^I """"
S3 IB M V# | AXX, THE TI^Ti
The very best goods direct from the Importers at Hall
the usual cost. Best plan ever ottered to Club Agents
and large Buyers. ALB EXPRESS CHARGES PAID
New terms FREE.
The Great American Tea Company,
31 and 33 Vescy Street, New York.
P? 0. Box 4235.
WARNER b 8 GUHSETS
Aft. I fS?jH recelvnl t??r H!cl?? -' iMiilutthtj recent
>1UimW ,vIVU*1 s, ,* * I*.1'1' I0Iklr
FLF.XVlJLE ilii:'J03SET
BjlrrSfflEl 1holies I. w,inuyi-) .I'ttohreak
Mi/fm. IMPROVED'HEALTH 'hGRSST
ant* IiI //' 'iu*de with th? Ta:uj>ico * l., wlilcn
ml iHIII III IitKrfCttd1 Antl tleslble nnil .lulaina n<
1 iiilllJI I 1bon?*H. Prlr? by m?U, f 1.50.
villi! 'ft Is* r M:c lpa,l'n *
WARNER BROS., 351 Broadwtj >i.
AGENTS WANTED FOR
"BACK from the MOUTH of HELL.'
By odc who has been there!
JHse ami Fall of the MOUSTACHE.'
By the Burl Ins ton Hawkeye humorist.
"Samantha as a I*. A. and P. I."
By JosUh Allen's wife.
.l.e three brightest and host selling books out. Agentt
yi.u Jar. put these books lu everywhere. Best term
-iv.'ii. Address for Agency. AMERICAN Pt'BLISlILNC
Co., Hartford, Ct., Chicago. 111. _
iSggggl ONE BOTTI.K WARRANTED
!fr5iiVliT94ra! Perfect cure for all kinds ot PII.ES
Id X-Atrfara*JrCXil Two to four botlles In the wars
vases of LEPROSY. SCROFCI.A
l<^ V>ySv>g98 SAI.T RHEI'M, RIIKCMATISM
KIDN'KYS. DYS i' K I'S IA .0 A XC K11
gfc' - JTC. VlLe j CATARRH.ami all diseases ot th
SKIX ainl KI.OOD. Entirely \>Rf
s^t52*w>?',#?^'!Sw[ .Money returned in all case's of fall
' ure: none for 2U years. Sold every
where. Send for pamphlet. SI a bottle.
II. D. FOWLE, Mnston^
F CURED FREE.
An Infallible and unexcelled Remedy fo
I'ltM.Kpf lei?sy or FnlllnK.Slckiiea
wuiraiiteil to effect a speedy an
PERMAMEXT cure.
Vfflfi " A free bottle " of m
IIIII" renowned speclllc ami a raluabl
:: I j\ Treatise sent to any sutlere
S I 11 sending me his P. 0. and Kz
press address.
Dr. H. G. ROOT. 1HS Pearl Street, Kew York.
Soldiers-Pensioners.
We publish an eight -p.?ife paper?'"Tint Xanax*
finut?? "?levoted to the Interests of Pensioners, Sol
iters and Sailors and their heirs; alsOcoutalns liitcrestinj
family reading.
i'l ic- Fifty cents a year-special Inducements to clubs
A proper Mali's to collect amount due under new An
nrsus or I'K.sstoN Itti.i.. furnished gratuitously, to regula
subscribers only, ami such claims tiled in Pension Ortic
without charge. Januarv number as specimen copy free
Send for it. (jEilltiiK K. LEMON A CO..
wnsmmtion. i>. ir. i.nc* i.oa >??
THE NEW YORK SUN,
I>AILY, ? pages. 55 els. ;i month; 88.5(1 a yes!
SUAOAY. 8 na^cs. Sl.'JOa year.
W KKHLV, H paces. 81 a year.
THE SUA has the largest circulation ami Is thi
cheapest and most Interesting paper in the I'nilet
States.
THE WEEKLY SUA Is emphatically the Feb
p!c's family paper.
IW. E.Viil.AVD, Publisher, .V. V. City.
P agents wanted for the"' *
ICTORIAL
HISTORY of the y.s.
The creat Interest in the tnriliinc history of onf country
makes this the fastcst-seiU:.;: hook over published
Prices re.luce.1.11 percent. It Is the most complete Ills
tory of the P. S. ever pu> ished. Sen.l for extra tenns t<
i ?nni. no.i see whv it sells so very fast. Aldross, _
National Publishing Co., Philadelphia, i*a.
fok
L ? |iVB?bWW18TB
k, of p
1.0. g t. bjj
A.O.D.W. 11111111^ III Ml IIIIBil III III
lied Jtcn, Jtrtiidn. and nl 1 other Societies I
m.ulo to .Tiler 1'V II. C. V.I 11 ey A Co., OAumb\u, I
Ohio. Seltd /or M'rire I.ists. .
Military oni Fircmcn'a Goods,Tlannerc Ar CTac9 I
Muson Ac Hamlin Cabinet Organs
Demonstrate! t.est lv 11 Kill EST llo.VOHS AT ALL
IVOUUVS EXPOSITIONS EOK TWELVE VEAKS, viz.:
it Pahis, ! <?>"; Viknna. 1*73: Santiago, |nT5; Philadelmia.
iSTti: Paws. IS7H, and bandSweihsu Ootn Medal,
878. Oul.v American OriMiis ever awar<lru nuttiest non>rsnt
any sucii. Sold for ci.sh or installments Iilcs hated
Catalogues and Circular* with new styles and
trices, sent free. MASON' A HAMLIN* OittiAN CO.,
tq^on. New Vork or Chicago.
W KKI.I.Y STEEL BAKU FENCE WIRK.lj
W Mnde utidcr t?st?*ti t? of I K W *n,J al I he- \V
W forvit. Send for circular and price lift, W
i lu Tuoam Wias IIkiksb Co., Chicago. "
flfllllll ^ lMsra*< A. lli.Ai
I IftflJ IM sail I nuvs( Pru'l p. I> DM fa:
!# IVlfl to write. Dr. F. D Marsh, Qulu> y,Mlch*
Fo?- Two
Generations
The good and stannch old
stand-by, MEXICAN MUSTANG
LINIMENT, has done
more to assuage pain, relieve
suffering, and save the lives of
men and beasts than all other
liniments put together. Why!
Because the Mustang peneI
trates through skin and flesh
to the very bone, driving ont
all pain and soreness and
morbid secretions, and restoring
the afflicted part to sound
mid supple health.
O
NYNi'-Nnaa "
IK jfVu VuRw
TBI SMITE OEM CO
First Established I Most Successful I
TRKIR INSTRUMENTS have s Standard Value Is s)
the
Leading Markets
Of the World!
Everywhere recognlied as the FINEST IN TONB.
OVER 80,000
llnile and 111 use. New Designs constantly. Be
Work and lowest Pi Ices. '
Send for a Catalogue.
Irani SUM waitaam al.. Boston. Hiss
PETROLEUM JELLY
Vaseline.
fir and Medal at the Philadelphia
Reposition.
Silver 3fc<lal at the Pari* Kxpoaltion.
The most valuable family remedy known for the
treatment of wounds, bum*, sores, cuts, sklu diseases,
rheumatism, chilblain*, cat irrh. humeri holds, etc. Also
for coughs, cohls. sore throat, croup and dlplitber*n, etc.
(.'sod and approved by the leading physlotaus of Lurope
in I America.
The toilet article* toado from pure Vaseline?such as
do MADE. COM) OISKA U, CA M I'HOK ICE and TOILET
SOAPS?are aup-rv t > any similar ones. Trv rnxx.
COF.GATK it CO., Sole Agent*, New York.
A apd .*><) cent sizes of all our good".
Sold by all Druggist*.
EXODpr
I'o the best lands. In tne best climate, with the beel
market*, and on thp l?*>t terras, aloof the 8C Peal,
Minneapolis X Manitoba II'jr. (late St Paul X Pacific.
3,000,000 ACRES
Mainly In tba Famou*
? ' -...--a ?*. . p>?y UAHTLI
XEU KIVUW VflLUt I ur I nL nun I n.
, On long time, low prices and easy paymwnta.
t' nnphlet with full Information mailed free. Apply to
O. A. McKINLAY, Land Com'r,
St. I\ V. # It. ify. Hi. Paul, Mln,
I - - It
id a positive Fact that we sell a nrnt-claas
PIANO
A AI Mrtd front our f\icor
Ll k\ Li A 111 lory, at n lower price
VI ? * than any other Arm.
Xew Pianos S5I2H and upward. Organs VII to SV4.
Sent oil trial at our expense. Catalogue free. Address
r. S. PIANO A OKQ.V1V CO., Xew York.
i mm HUT
Is being fotmed at Buffalo. X. Y.f to settle a tract of
seven thousand acres. Those wishing to know all about
It and California Colonies, can, by addressing California
i. Colony. 14 IV, Swan St., Buffalo, X. Y., or Wendc1!
t Boston, 22 Montgimery Si . Sail Krnnciseo. Cnl.
nnfTflllin j Cures Klmey, Bladder ana
!'I Si la I I * # s I I'riiiarv Diseases, Diabetes,
1 fl 1 D U B jA |tiravei mil Dropsy. lUdenj
^ J y JJ lion and Incoutlueneo of
paon rr w, W I II Will S Itemed}' 1 UrfS
!' SB alTlif fi Is\7 lb ??'< Buck, Side or
r REM h D Y!
' edy cures all Diseas's oi she Kidneys. Bladder and
Crinaiy (irgatis. Try SIuiil* lloutecly. Send for
naniTililet to W'.V. H CI.AKKK. Prot silence, K. I.
If y i can't [i lire J: . ' u, j ur v iclnily, mnd
J 65 cts. In ?tamps, witli full directions. to WOOI.KICH t
e CO.. PalmiT. .Mass., ami a call will !,o serif.
< fflOLLER'S TO" COD-LIVER Oil
liT Wifcfc ur
Is perfectly puru. Pronounced the beet by the h'gh.
eat medical authorities in the world. Given highest
award at 12 World's Expositions, and at Paris, 1878,
j Sold by Druggists. W.H.Sctaieflclin Si Co.,N.Y.
\VevT7lpn^AgenmTsal'irv of siTIiuerinont^icd
expense*, or allow a large comm.ssion, ,o ?e? cu. _rtr
and wonderful invention*. II* mean uhat u< toy. Sample
free. Address SHERMAN & CO., Marshall, Mich.
1 $1650 ',r<,flts,'of $i00
Proportional returns every week on'Stock Options of
$ao, s30( fioo,
e Offlcial Reports ami Circulars free. Address
1 T. POTTER WIGHT k CO.. Hankers. 35 Wall St.. X.Y.
T^-ET" ,n MIC^TT,
f ( ?.?s y?i h*. U|M, Mto ?r i ?. u4 f
1 ) *r * v>ir' **** "* >y ******** I I
***' ? ? ? IK* t>m* **4 y%
w" "** **' Srisfit*a>>rT^4***
3 DYKES~?^RD ELIXIR
2 ? A?".ir<?l t>ina*WT. Tor**- K? ryM??nirt? ?
S3 W^52l ?ir,n*T3onUIW*Kr^m20?^M*rkTUw
< W ?1V UPWI ra<i *r* fn?ta t? :s1ci**l, */, -fc?w * p**t?hr* r??l
M m <* ? # M m. W fr??B it* *?. ?'vork^I^i a?4 **?*r f*ik. K?
J \ Ifiy / A M?LUi*i?r7U^X?kia.?Mi1f?r^Mfts4Mn*lal?
31 V i ^^^^^^*IT*rt.rkf.k?cVf44JWJf^lO*ta. L.L.PMin
0$ 'w* Tlalk ACO.*?.V*.PiUaia*. 1U. AllnUiaMW**
117 A VTr tl KVEH1PODY?OIT
' VV Ail A Jh?J. of Employment and
wants a 4>ooil Chum-e to .lfnke Money to send
their address and IO rents to C'EAKK 0c < <>.,
Box Hit), Boston. .11 n;.nd receive answer by
return null. 1'ottage st^in/ ? /-.i. 11.
Gapes ix cmcitr.vs -For 35 cents 1 win
send a Heoclpt tor lu.v Sperlfle for ( ?)? .
Wnl cure when the Chicken Is uot in a dying condition.
I guarantee It to prevent (Si p s In all cases, and keep
the fowl healthy and prevent all disease. Send money
or stamps. Address
I. F. SAFV. Swan. Hoiking Co..Ohio.
a? /% 1 n A4 nvented in Wall St. Stocks make
2>IU 10 2)IUUU fortunes every month. Hook sen
^ rree rxpmidiuK c?ri,*
Address BAXTERk CO.. Bankers. 17 frail St.. X. If
YOUNG MEN SrsSITSiV"
month. Every graduate cuar..iit "I a paying situation.
Address K. valentine. Manager, Jauesvllle, wis.
i aaeaA JIOWTII?AaentitViuited I ihl.beit
OOOU^111"- articles In tin- world; one sample free
I Address JAY HKOXSOX. Detroit. Mich.
POCKET HICTIOrVAIt Y. HO.OOO Words and
I>r. Koofe'H Health Monthly, one year. fSOc.
Mtnuur Hill I'lb. Co., ISO E. 2Nth St./Xew York.
1 ? lticii Al co.. Portland
?LN|1 Malm*, f.ir best Ain-my lliislmse in the
OtllU World. Kspi'iMvi* tint tit Free.
* #% p"A\\?With Steim. tmlllts. What coatf 4
D112 cts. sells rapidly for SO -n. Catalogue tree
ylll s. M. Src-Ncen. Ili Wash'n St., Huston.Mass.
SO OA FOUNTAINS - t33- J43> " ? ??' a
Shlrpfl rr.vlr for u?\ c-abd?gue. A'.. *-llrc?? gB
Chapman A Co.. M. li-n. lvl.-3T8 V-IMOM
A YEAK aud expenses to agents. Outfit Free
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