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FOB FARM AND GARDEN. '
- w V I ’
Preparing Duck* for Market.
’Where ducks and geese are sent to
markets requiring them drawn, they
may be scalded; then wrap them in a
cloth for two minutes, when the feath
ers and, down will come off clean.
Very early in the season small chicks
sell readily, because of the scarcity of
larger sizes, but the usual preferred
weight is from one to one and one-half
pounds, but later on those of two
pounds are preferred. In winter all
Aback can be shipped better and more
‘ eoonomically when killed and dressed,
but in summer the best mode is to ship
poultry alive.—[New York Observer.
-
Oooil Pastores and Good R*ef.
Professor Sanborn, in the Mirror and
Farmer, thinks that the character of
pasture lands is an important influence
| in raising beef steers, and that the poor
I Naw England pastures stand in the way
’of growing the best high grade stock
| here. Our very poor hill-side pastures
| are profitable for only forests. Good
• pastures he considers the cornor-stone
*to the most successful type of farming.
£To overcome the poverty of New Eng
land pastures, he recommends chemical
| fertilization, yard manuring, feeding
| stock at pastures, and alternating be
•’ tween fields and pastures. Beyond this
| he advises that rotation of crops include
! having all arable land in pasture from
f one to three years in rotation. Even
then the summer feeding of good steers
I should be a prominent reliance.
The Hnasian fly.
■ Not nearly so much injury is report
® ed from the Hessian fly as formerly pre
-1 vailed. When it was first introduced
■its habit? were not understood and it
1 proved very destructive. In some sec
, tions wheat growing was abandoned for
I a series of years to starve the insect out.
SAs it will not attack rye, that grain
K was substituted for wheat* while the
Kstarving process was going on. Another
| reason why it is less destructive now is
I because a parasite has been found which
| keeps it in check. When the fly was
ifirst brought from Germany by the Hes-
I sian soldiers during our revolutionary
Kwar, it camo unattended by the
I -parasite that in Europe had always
tropressad its numbers. Deferring
sowing until the time for frost is
(eno method of preventing its in
crease. When the fly does not find
©wheat plants during August and early
ESeptember on which to deposit her eggs,
Rshe is obliged to place them on the
Rgrass or other plants where the insects
E when they hatch cannot get their prop-
Eer nourishment. The fly will not lay
Bhor eggs after frost comes. The scat
gtered wheat plants that spring up after
B wheat is harvested are often the breed
fcing places for the Hessian fly during
wUte §ummer and early Fall—[American
llidg-inff For Wet flantl.
I A writer in the Jfow England Ilome
fistead says: “Ridging does benefit such
Any course of treatment that
W will change the physical condition of
Bauch a soil is a benefit. Ridging admits
®*ir, the heat of the sun and action of
Sfrost to a portion of the soil, changing
|its character entirely and fitting it for a
I time so that the more valuable farm
"Strops can. be produced with reasonable
ypuccess. The sand should bo very deep.
t would be a needless expense and
jg»oor farming to rid the land of such
obstructions in this way, however.
Bugs should be removed with some
sEaip instrument and burned, and the
meadow then covered with just sand
enough to even up the surface. It is
I not necessary to use sand if common
loam is more convenient. Haul it on
the ice in winter and level to the de
sired thickness.
’ “Good drainage will be necessary if
■ you would have the undertaking a suc
j cess. If you neglect this you will ob
j serve that the tendency of the soil will
jbe to revert to its original condition as
® far as the production of valuable grasses
lis concerned. Where the land is well
I drained next summer, so that you can
; go on with a light team, haul on a good
’ dressing of rich stable manure and har
| tow it down well. Sow half a bushel
of herdsgrass and 15 pounds of clover
I to the acre, and, conditions favorable,
* the following season you will cut the
heaviest hay crop you ever harvested.
The Poultry Home,
The main point to bo observed, when
constructing a poultry home, is to se
cure as much space on the floor as possi
ble, and to avoid too wide a roof. The
object is to save expense, as the root is
the most costly part of the house, while
’ the real value depends upon the area on
the floor ia proportion to total Cost.
Hundreds of designs of poultry housea
have been illustrated and published,
but, unfortunately, each individual has
certain preferences which prevent per
fect unanimity in constructing them on
the most favorable plans. It is as easy
to have all agree upon one common plan
of a dwelling house for humans as for
fowls. The climate, soil, breed and
space are all considered when making
the designs.
No matter what kind of a poultry
house may be preferred the fact must
not bo over looked that during a great
portion of the winter, when the snow
is on the ground, the fowls must be
kept confined in the house. The great
er the space, especially on the floor, the
better they will be enabled to exercise
and keep in proper condition, and as
yards are often of no consequcnco dur
ing a severe season, success may de
pend on the investment of a few dollars
more than the amount originally in
tended, and it often happens that loss
occurs simply for want of room on the
floor. If the area on the floor is limited
to a small proportion for each hen, and
the house cannot be conveniently en
larged, then the stock must be reduced,
in order to give those remaining more
room.
It will not do to feed the hens and
then have them sit idly about doing
nothing. They then become addicted
to feather pulling and other vices, while
the food tends to fatten them by reason
of their inactivity. The house should
have plenty of sunlight, so as to become
warm and also light. The light is the
most important thing of all. Fowls
have the greatest aversion to gloomy
surroundings. They will be perfectly
satisfied with well-lighted, comfortable
apartments, but prefer the bleak cut
side to a house that is but dimly lighted.
During the day the house should ba
kept open as much as possible, provided
the birds are not exposed to draughts
or chilling blasts, so as to purify and
ventilate it, but during the night, in
cold weather, the house should be warm
and close, as plenty of cold air will get
in without the use of ventilators.
The object should be to have the
number in the flock only large enough
to utilize the space on the floor to ad
vantage. If too crowded they will not
lay, as is well known by many, who are
aware that sometimes their neighbors
get more eggs from a small flock than
they do from large flocks, and the
secret is that they havo plenty of room
for exercise. The floor should be large
enough to permit of places for scratch
ing, dusting, roosting, and laying.
Just how much space may be required
depends upon the size of the flock. Wo
think a house 10x10 feet none too large
for ten fowls, or ten square feet for
each hen.—[The Poultry Keeper.
Farm and Garden IVotes.
Goose may be picked once in six
weeks.
Dig early potatoes as soon as they are
ripe is a good rule.
The farmer who raises crops and feeds
them, has double profits.
Unlcachcd ashes are the best fertili
zer known for the vineyard.
Standing in hot fermenting manure is
very injurious to a horse’s feet.
Success depends more upon good
management than upon the breed.
Who ever heard of a farmer that lost
money on a lot of good draft colts?
A sheep comes up every six months
and pays its bills; it does not die in
debt.
One well directed stroke of the hoe
at a weed just going to seed will save
many strokes next year.
A few iron nails, or a piece of rusty
iron kept in the drinking water makes
a good tonic for the fowls.
The feet of sheep should bo cleaned
out occasionally and inspected to dis
cover if foot rot is beginning.
Eggs should bo served abundantly on
the farmer’s table, and in such variety
as not to make them tiresome.
There should boa supply of red pep
pers kept during the winter to bo fed
to the poultry with their regular food.
Do not expect your horse to bo equal
ly good at everything. The horse, liko
tho man, must bo adapted to his work.
To cure a cat of catching chickens,
cut off her tail just back of her ears, and
then top-dress her with two feet of
earth.
Pastures should not bo fed too closo.
If theroJs a rainy spell, apply any good
fertilizer; include plaster and ashes in
tho list.
Most fruit trees bear fruit on short
spurs of last year’* growth. Thii fact
should bo kept in mini\whilo pruning.
Sumo good fruit growett think best to
trim but littlo a
I ML-.. »l
i Too Near tho Stage.
———.
If ever a young man has a need of wE
his fibbing resources it is when he is try
ing to make a cold, cruel and inconsider
ate girl believe that the rear row of seats
in the balcony are just as good, if not
really a little more desirable, than the
$1.50 orchestra seats. As they take
their seats he says, cheerily:
“I never like to sit too near the stage,
do you?”
“Well, I don’t know,’’ she says in n
discouraging way. “Os coxuse I don’t
like to be too near.”
“No; I don’t either,” says the young
man a trifle gloomily. “One is more apt
to see all the sham and pretense of the
thing; don’t you think so?”
“Well, I—I —suppose so,” she says in
a tone that no girl of any feeling would
ever use after she has had 75 cents
squandered on her.
“I rather prefer the balcony to any
part of the house,” says the young man
cheerily and falsely.
“The front seats are very desirable,’’
she says.
“Yes, I like them; and yet, do you
know, it always makes me feel a little
dizzy to sit and look over the balcony
railing?”
“Does it?” she asks in a kind of I
know - you - are - fibbing tone. “How
strange! I like the front row best of
all.”
I ‘l tried to get seats there,” he says,
“and I had a messenger boy stand in
line three hours”—this is a big one—
“but there wasn’t an orchestra or front
balcony seat to bo had when he got to
the window. All sold four days ago.”
“How strange!” she says, “they must
have told the boy a story, for brother
Fred got three splendid orchestra seats
this afternoon.”
“Got them from speculators, didn’t
he?” says the desperate young man.
“No; he got them right at the box
office, and he said there were lots left;
so if I were you I’d complain about it.”
“I certainly will,” he says earnestly,
while he makes a solemn vow that he
certainly will not take that girl to the
theatre again as long as he lives.
Chance for Inventors.
The fibre of the ramie plant exceeds in
strength that of cotton, flax or other
vegetable substances used in the textile
industries. It is also of a lustre nearly
equaling silk. The difficulty of sepa
rating the fibre from the woody substance
of the plant, and from the resinous mat
ter in which it is imbedded, has hereto
fore prevented the use of ramie for the
purposes to which it is adapted. A ma
chine has been invented by a gentleman
for the purpose of preparing flax for the
spinners, as likely to be of equal use in
separating the fibre of the ramie plant
from adhering substances. The French
government has offered a prize of 6,000
francs for any process that may produce
the fibre in quantity of proper quality
for commercial use, and the Indian gov
ernment has a standing offer of $25,000
for a machine that may accomplish the
same purpose.
Don’t say that a man is bow-legged
even if he has that eccentricity of gait.
Just say that he doesn't obstruct the
view of the scenery’ when he is walking.
A Valuable Remedy.
Brandbeth’s Pills purify the Blood, stim
ulate the Liver, strengthen tho Kidneys, regu
late the Bowels. They were introduced in the
United States in 1835. Since that time over fifty
millions of boxes of Bbandketh’s Pills have
been consumed.
This, together with thousands of convincing
testimonials from all parts of the world, is pos
itive evidence of their value.
Brandreth’s Pills are purely vegetable, ab
solutely harmless, and safe to take at any
time.
Sold in every drug and medicine store, either
plainer sugar coated.
France has over 3,500,000 tre- growing along
tho high roads; mostly nut bearing trees.
A Madman at I.urge!
He is a well-known citizen, and his nearest
and dearest friends do not suspect his insanity.
How do we happen to know about it? Listen:
his appetite is gone, he is low-spirited, he don’t
sleep well, he has night-sweats, he is annoyed
by a hacking cough. These symptoms are the
forerunners of consumption and death,and yet
he neglects them. Is ft any wonder that we
I call him a madman? If you are his friend.teli
I him to get a bottle of Dr. Pierce’s Golden Med
ical Discovery without delay. It will cure hire
if he takes it in time. It will not miraculouslj
create new lungs when the old ones are nearly
gone, but, it will restore diseased ones to a
healthy condition. Ti ll him about it, and warn
him that in his case delay means death.
New Yo kCity 1 as ten reformatories for the
rescue and he p of fallen women.
Use the great specific for “cold in the head’’
and catarrh—Dr. Sage’s Catarrh Remedy.
Short a counts make lon.' friends. Use not
credit too often without oiling with currency.
Dangerous Negligence.
It is as unwise to neglect a case of constipa
tion or indigestion as a case of fever or other
more serious disease, for, if allowed to progress
as great danger to life may result. A few Ham
burg Figs will put the bowels in a h. althy con
dition,in which they may be kept by occasional
use of this medicine. 25 cents. Dose one Fig.
Mack Drug Co., N. Y.
Diseases Peculiar to Women, especially
| monthly disorders, are cured by the timely
use of Bradfield’s Female Regulator.
If afflicted with sore eyes use Dr. Isaac Thomp
son’s Eye-water. Druggists sell at ?sc. per bottle
| r-T-
®The true American has
a warm place in his heart
for the old Lott Cabin. lt’s
not “English you know,”
but from the Log Cabins
of America have sprung
men in every respect
I greater than any from the grand castles
of Europe. Warner’s log Cabin Haisa-
I parillais the best in the world.
m KturriutfCt Circular* frva. h- »’• Ml TVAI. i->
bcm SlJlmdcll.n. Boa K-Wi Minneapolis, Mina.
RM* 1 Jr. at bom. and wortlagfl ■ •o-.i.
, uUflMi »t asytbln. ete* m t’.e wvil-l l.Hber e»i < -sit.t
tut l.tau e»e»- larilb
What Next?
If this sort of thing keeps on they will be
giving away houses and lots soon I We now
learn that W. Jennings Demorest runs an Im
mense Pattern Manufactory, and yet does not
sell a single pattern. What nonsense? Not
at all! They are all given away to the pur
chasers ana subscriber! to that Wonderful
Family Magazine, Demorest’s Monthly. Each
Magazine contains an order entitling the
holder to any pattern they manufacture. We
do not see how they can afford it, for their
editions are immense, and it seems incredible
that each Magazine (Price, 20 cents), contains,
an order for a pattern worth from 20 to 80
cents. This will certainly hurt the pattern
trade, for ladies will soon learn that they can
get their patterns free by simply buying or
subscribing for Demorest’s Monthly Magazine.
Published at 15 East 14th Street, New York
City.
Send 10 cents for a sample copy containing
“Order” for pattern worth 30 cents.
There are 493 mountain peaks in the United
States more than 10,000 feet in height.
Wonderful Popularity.
The fact that the sale of Dr. Pierce’s Pleas
ant Purgative Pellets exceeds that of any other
pill in the market.be it great or small, is on
account of the fact that they are tiny, little,
sugar-coated granules, and that in most cases
one little “Pellet” is sufficient for a dose: that
they are purely vegetable and perfectly harm
less; and for constipation, biliousness, sick
•headache, and all diseases arising from de
rangement of the liver, stomach or bowels,
they are absolutely a specific. A gentle laxa
tive or active cathartic, according to size of
dose.
The Prince of Wales is said to be a first-class
banjo player.
A Wonderful Food and Medicine.
Known and used by Physicians all over the
world. Scott’s Emulsion not only gives flesh
and strength by virtue of its own nutritous
properties, but creates an appetite for food
that builds up the wasted body. “I have been
using IScott’s Emulsion for several years, and
am pleased with its action. My patients say it
is pleasant and palatable, and all grow
stronger and gain flesh from the use of it. 1
use it in all cases of Wasting Diseases, and it
is specially useful for chilhren when nutrient
medication is needed, as in Marasmu T.
W. Pierce, M. D.. Knoxville, Ala.
The original spirit-rappers, the Fox sisters
are lecturing and laying bare the cheat.
The best cough medicine is Piso’s Cure for
Consumption. Sold everywhere. 25c.
feffgS Ely’s Cream Balm,
ffcWStd Is Sure to Cure
r ra£ WjGDLD IM HEAD
quickly.
Apply Balm into each nostril
pjEwv-}’-- Js a. ELY BROS., E6 Warren St., N.Y.
MEN MIB BOYS!
Do you wur.t to
learn all about
n Horse f How
to Pick -Out a
Good One-t How
to Know Iniper
flections and so KfV
Gun rd ngu iti-l vOWK
Fraud? How to
Detect Disease
and efleet a cure y
when same is
possible? How
to Tell the Age
by the Teeth ? <■
What to cn 1 the /
Difleretit i arts
of the Animal?
How to Shoe a Horse Properly c All (nis,
and other Valuable Inforniaiion relntiiiß
to the EiHiiur Species can be obtained by
rending uiir 100-PAGE IKIJ’STKATEII
HOUSE BOOK, whicli we will forward,
Veh.r ’(’"n’ly 25 GTS. EH STAMPS.
HORSE BOOK CO.. 134 Leonard St., N. Y,
Learn Telegraphy
AT THE GEORGIA TELEGRAPH SCHOOL.
Thorough Knowledge. Ample Facilities, Large Expe
rience. We teach Ladies and Gentlemen. Telegraphy
always affords lucrative positions. Cut this out and
send for circulars. Address
A. G. COUCH, Senoia, Ga.
Ptt nn Fl s * u LA
? g EB Hand al Rectal Disease®
■ll | treated by a painless pro’
J m w cess. No loss of time from
wk business. No knifo, ligature
■ H ■ a or caustic. A radical cube
Ha ■■ >guaranteed in every case
■ ■ ■■ Btreated. Reference given.
I g IB I Dr. R. G. JACKSON, 42>$
I O&3S £■£ Whitehall St,. Atlanta, Ga.
WANTED-AMAN!
Can Earn o. Salary from SIOO to
SB2OO a Al on fli ! We want a Live,
Energetic man, who is not afraid of work, in every
county in the Southern States. Such a man can make
: i;e above amount, handling our goods. No capital
required. Work toe year round. \ HL'DCxINS
tV < O.« I’ub BNliern. ATLANTA. GA.
' X -dL* - -S' 7
Inrist upon retting the “ Cbnwpion ”: if your •
dealer haunt it. tend to u,. Send he.in .tampator Illuatrated
11)0-Pace C.talottneof Guns. Rifles, Revolvers, roheo Goons,
Jul::, P. LOVKLL ARMS to., Baaurrs, Bu.tou, 111. S
Omnia HARIT Painlessly cured in 10 to m
riuin nasi! Davs. Sanitarium or Home
Treatment. Trial Free. No Cure. No Pay. Tho
Huinaue Remedy to., LaFttyelte, lud.
STID Y. Itxik-keepinv, Business Forms
K UrIE Penmanship, Arithmetic, Short-hand, etc.,
SS thoroughly taught by MAIL. Circulars free,
llryuut’s Collegth 457 Main St., Buffalo, N.Y.
to SS n dny. Samples worth J 1.50 FREE.
IK •• Lines not under the horse’s feet. Write
Kall w Brewster Safety Rein Holder Cc„ Holley. Mich.
Shot Guns B-'e.iM $6.50
CutaU guefret. Peiicey’s Gum House, Oshkubh, Wis.
PEEKLESS mrw StUJ) BY DBUOGIBTS.
New and Second-Hand Machinery.
Il'c at-f Ueadquartcra for Engines, Hollers, Saw Mills, Shingle anil Lath
Mill ijutiits, table Corn and Wheat Milt.-, Millstones. Hol ting Cloths,
t niton >ced Mullers and Grinders, lleltlng, Saws, Piping, tic.
in audiiiou to New Machinery, wo haw a largo stock ot S.c-md-Haud Engine", lb ,1 ';‘ , s- , e
!' ~i,o, tc . all Mze.-, st Aatonialmigly !.. «■ Prices I .nu-uo-y. We can tfafk kco N.,u-, Wnle ua.
s‘i UKI N'- UA< HI NI. tl 5 « <>., fl" S. Broad and LU 8. Forsytu Street", AILAW3A. <'A
1..» HIV- Il -111 il.r, <> W.j ..r.r it.-mm•
t> A -i ar, m a Rubber < .it, an-t STv (not atyh ) a garment that will k—p
at mS tlr,t 1. t h-iur s < ap< r nice in t& a ■ rmb wwsm l“u> dry in tl - hardest et-Thi. If .’
a atonn find, to hi. f»rrrir that it ia Ej&Atf EZ cafled TOWEk'S FISH I'.ltANll
hardly a bt-tur protectm-i than a im>». pL, H “ SUCKEH," a name fatfulurt -very
quite m-t'Jng, n<t i-iry l-1,» chagrined vu™ ■ ('..w-boy alloyer the land. " -i.ilgq
u( Is ■ badly tt.k u in, but aim N H Rk ■ the-uly ,- rs. <tWnd ai d M >i- u.vf
i■ K < v». i.j u Bgg Coat h > I '
A»k.i..r»bo ,, Flßll HHAM»’'si|.a*it | QSm I W aiid tak.noother. lf>-urat .:<k* f*r
- 11 -tl.wet ! >e l Krtiwac..,.e l u l YrdflgM^v“c?nX ( Me. .r.D>b.. ! wm.m.B.H f
If You Are Sick
With Headache, Neuralgia, Rheumatism Dyspept
sia, Biliousness, Blood Humors, Kidney Disease,
Constipation, Female Troubles, Fever and Agoßj
Sleeplessness, Partial Paralysis, or Nervous Pros
tration, use Paine’s Celery Compound and bg
cured. In each of these the cause is mental oi
physical overwork, anxiety, exposure or malaria,
the effect of which is to weaken me nervous sys
tem, resulting in one of these diseases. Remove
the cause with that great Nerve Tonic, and the
result will disappear.
Paine’s Celery Compound
p- B, owe n, Springfield, Mass., writes:—
Paine s Celery Compound cannot be excelled as
a Nerve Tonic. In my case a single bottle
wrought a great change. My nervousness entirely
disappeared, and with it the resulting affection
of the stomach, heart and liver, and the whole
tone of the system was wonderfully invigorated.
1 1 ell my friends, if sick as I have been, i’aine’a
Celery Compound
Will Cure You!
Sold by druggists. 81; six for 85. Prepared only
by ells, Richardson & Co., Burlington, Vt.
For the Aged, Nervous, Debilitated.
Warranted to color more goods than any other
dyes ever made, and to give more brilliant and
durable colors. Ask for the Diamond, and taka
no other.
A Dress Dyed ] FOR
A Coat Colored '
Garments Renewed J cents.
A Child can use them !
Unequalled for all Fancy and Art Work.
At druggists and Merchants. Dye Book free.
WELLS, RICHARDSON & CO., Props., Burlington, Vt,
CU RESWHEREA LLELiIE
ES3 Best Cough Syrup. Tastes good. Use
Ekl jn time. Sold by druggists.
I believe Piso’s Cure
for Consumption saved R
my life. —A. H. Doivell,
t® Editor Enquirer, Eden- ®
ton, N. C., April 23, 1887.
The best Cough Medi- ■
cine is Piso’s Cure fob S
® Consumption. Children m
take it without objection. H
By all druggists. 25c.
CURES WHERE ALL ELSE FAILS.
K® Best Cough Syrup. Tastes good. Use
EEJ in time. Sold by druggists. ESS
EVERY -
FARMER’S
w/l'/ Sees some of her Poultry
viarv ‘i*® each year without
ftjll', ' knowing what the matter
uEiJll'i was or * low to effe ®t a
r erltl J?. WSSn* remedy if she does recoar-
If, tdwvvffl nlz® t ,ie Disease. This is
1 1 ,, r>|WO not right, as at an ex
wd pense ot 25 cents (in
'wSPfflt' L mww stamps) she can procure
a 100-1-age BOOK
giving the experience of a practical Poultry Raiser
(not an amateur, but a man working for dollars and
cents) during a period of 25 years. It tone lies you
howto Detect and Cure Diseases; how to
Feed for Eggs and also for Fattening,
which Fowls to ’‘ave lor Breeding Pur;
£oses; and everything, indeed sou should
now on this subject. Sent postpaid for 25c,
BOOK PUB. HOUSE,
134 Leonard btreet. N. Y'. C'ity._
FARMERS « - EA'GIAES, Wood Plaaan.
SAW MILL.M^a—-a jh
Hoge's Improved I 1
Circular Saw Mills]
With Universal
Log Beam Recti
linear Simuita
neous Set
and Double Ec
centric Friction
Feed. Manufac
ituredbythe saw— u
1 SALEH IRON WORKS, SALF-M, N. C.
— JONES
FREIGHT
i”'/ Ton Wacon .Mcale»«
Iron Levert, Steel Bearings, Bratt
Tare Beam and Beam Box for
4 Every else Scale For free price UM
■ aention this paper and address
4 W JONCS 0? OINGXAHTBSI,
« BINGHAMTON. N. fc
German Asthma Cure neveryat U to save ia-l|
sra mediate relief in the worst cases,insures comfort-
S 3 able sleep; effects cores where all others fall A u
trial e>tnvineM the memt ekeptfcal. Price oOc. and
L4Bl.oO,oiDruggietHorbrmail. Sami le FREE)Sj
K let etamp. DbTr. SOHITTMAILSt. Paul, Mian Ml
HI liMlinniF
Groat English Gout anj
Oa3ss M hliii Rheumatic Remedy.
Oval Box, 311 round, 14 PHI..
CtH.OKAIiO tor Consumptives ind Asthmat
ics. Sendee, for it. bn. Hakllktt, Boulder, Col.
Vfft&lTPH ’4° !i ' ' ' Fili:” in Ulis locality.
VFAnItU Curtis & Wright, 233 Bn-adway, N, Y.
AaN- U For v-so r. ’BB.