Newspaper Page Text
n rtißmpoiiuiTi.
AO Pfr h# •* I4 l<* •
*!• MM* *4 Ik* **tC i R'4 I O.MM
HIT yAtteallo. l>i ma * hi4m>* • |*4 fail*
Mt W pan *f U# * riitf i nt* nalr ••*
il ipar. PptniniiMir<4if>iiß fvinf
••4 4*t* t* h*** IU Uttar* and Bgur** (.*■ id
Alttmt Pr*>f<*r iu*m *r* .f|*n J tf< -ill la 4*e
phf. kwn* <>f ib* <-ir*lMi R,inar la fetch tfewy
Ml rHllMi
AMRICULTIIIAL
Wh*a la Rate taw* rnr la.
There in quite a diversity of opiaion
in regard to the best time to have cow*
drop their calves so as to return the
greatest measure of profit, end it depends
very much on the persons themselves
whether spring, summer, fall or winter
be the lw*t time, snd on the ages of the
aaiaala, the way they are fed, and the
food given. Experience in this matter
has demonstrated to is that the best
time to have a young heifer drop her
first calf is late in the spring, so she can
have the benefit of plenty of sweet,
nutritious grass after her calf has been
taken sway, to steadily and naturally in
crease her flow of milk, and thereby lay
the foundation of a good milker. If she
comes in profit in the winter, when she
has to subsist for the most part on dry
feed, as do many hundreds of our farmers’
cows, she will not improve as she should
and would ou grass. As it is the most
critical period in the life of a good dairy
cow, when she drops her first calf, if it
be desired to have n really first clars
animal, wj think there should be no
auestion about which is the best time
for her to calve, for it is when she can
get plenty of natural, jucy food.
We like to have our heifers from
twenty-four to thirty months old when
they drop their first calves, for much
earlier than this is apt to dwarf them in
statue ns well as in other desirable qual
ities, while, if left longer than that the
owner loses much time that is unnec
essary. We speak from experience,
though there ruay ire many who may,
snd no doubt do, differ with us on this
as well as many more subjects.
In regard to mature cows, those which
have had their second or third calf, the
time of year for having them drop their
calves is not ao important a point as it
undoubtedly is with young and immature
dairy stock, for it is reasonable to suppose
that those first mentioned have become
established and are net so apt to be
injured,'though we shall always advocate
good feeding, liberal in quantity, and ol
the best ana most desirable quality.
In either a milk or a butter dairy, the
products of that dairy oommand higher
prices during the winter than during the
warm summer months; and they should
do sc, for the cost of producing this
butter and milk, consequent on the
increased labor and expense in feeding, is
much more in winter than in summer
when they have the benefit of plenty of
good pasture.
If there is plenty of good feed on hand,
and you expect to give plenty of it, to
Ifo seconded by fhe best care and manage
ment, then we say it will j>ay to have
your mature animals drop their calves
during winter. By the time they have
decreased considerably in their flow of
milk, great comes in to heighten the flow
and keep it up till they are nearly ready
to so dry.
Uiftil we know ttf a better plan we
shall continue to practice the nbove as
near as circumstances will permit us to
do so, for we have had good evidence that
it is a good plan. If there be a better
one we are atixious to know what is is,
from those who have tried it long enough <
to be assured of its desirability over the
one mentioned above..— Ohio Farmer.
r* Worth Rrmrmbn Inn.
Carrots for horses, experiments have
shown, are moat beneficial when fed iq
conjunction with oata. Alone, they are
leea nutritioua than oats alone, but when
fed topether in the pro]H>rtion of, say
two quart* of oats an 1 two ol sliced car
rota to a mesa, the result will be more
satisfactory than If either were Ted sepa
rately.
Anew enemy to grain has lately been
discovered in a cago of barley di-charged
at Amsterdam. It is a small, microscopic
m *(sKst. of ao unknown specie*, and
besides the injury it inflicted on the
grain, its presence there produced serious
illness and a peculiar eruption of all who
came in contact anywhere with thecarge.
To facilitate the parturition of cows
the administration of a few handfuls*ot
linreed with their drink for three or four
weeks before their calving, ia strongly
recommended by a writer in the Aom?-
icirM, a German agricultural paper. In
over thirty years’ practice he tia* always
found it to act beneficially, and, more
over, it increases the secretion of milk
decreases inflammation sml constipation
and forms a certain remedy in retention
of after-birth.
To drain a depression in a field, where
a clayey or hard-pan subsoil prevents the
sinking of rainwater, and the lay of the
land is unfavorable lor ordinary methods
of drainage, first dig a hole as if for a well
through the impervious stratum at the
bottom of the hollow, fill it up to the
brim with refuse stones, remove the
excavated earth so as to allow the surface
water free access to the pit, and standing
water will never iujure the grass or graiu
crop in that part of the field.
Detective seed corn is a great aggrava
tion to the farmer in the spring, it
causes delay in replanting, or occasions
serious loss in the crop if replanting is
onatted. This is the time to avoid the
difficulty by storing up a full supply of
sound need. Select perfect, well-formed
cars, and store them safely in adrv place,
and the trouble alluded to will be obvi
ated.
Dahlia roots should be stored in a cel
lar free from frost or dmnp, but not so
warm as to shrivel them up. Where
potatoes keep well, they will be sate from
JP.’try- They should not, however, be
lifted from the ground until their
branches are blackened by the frost, and
a dpr day should be selected for this
work. Dig them early in the forenoen,
let them ary a few hours in the sun and
pack them in boxes. If covered with
dry sand they will keep perfectly.
A Connecticut river farmer plowed
under a rank growth of clover, and then
planted winter wheat which harvested
twenty-seven and a half bushels to the
■ere. A neighbor, whose land adjoined
the above plat, planted the same kind of
seed, but without fertilizing with clover,
and obtained a fair crop of wheat straw
that contained no grain.
■llktaf Mot* fjr i* . Ualr.r.
In one of the discussions held during
tbe evenings of the New York state fair
which, by the way, are one of the most
valuable features of the lair, some in
terestiog and uaeiul experience was
brought out. Prof. L. B Arnold, well
known as an intelligent writer on dairv
subjects, said:
Two points are of prime importance at
the outset, the securing of proper milk
ing stock (having tbe“ highest possible
capacity for converting food into milk,
and the furnishing of an ample supply of
b*at food. We are slow to change
old practices in either respect, and there
is a vast low every year Inra our indi -
Terence. In regard to feeding, very few
people appreciate how small a proportion
of the frssl is converted into milk, and
bow large a proportion goes to the sup
port of the cow. During the season of
Isolation alone, it Ukeatour fifths ef the
food to run the machine I Now cannot
we use less in this way, or else give more
food to the same animal in exoaas of
wbat she nerds for her support, and have
it turned into milk ? We do not oidi
narily give onr cows a'l the food they
can digest. Almost every year there u
a dry time in Jnly, and gram is scarce.
Then the cow’s machinery uses up at
least seven-eights of the food foi its own
support, and the profits are almost an
nihilated. This is all wrong; cows
should never at any time lack a full
supply of food and water. We must also
remember that the habit of milk-giving
is diminished and permanently injured
when a cow is starved, besides 'diminish
ing naturally as the time of calving be
comes less distant.
The quality of the feed also makes an
important difference. One kind will not
take the place of another. If you give
the cow three times as much of the albu
minoids as she needs, and only half the
quantity of the supporters of respiration,
there will be a waste ol the former. To
be -ure, the first may be converted into
the second to a certain extent, but the
reversed process wifi not occur. A
proper proportion should be maintained.
! f> ten it is overlooked that food should
be easy of digestion. Give a cow all the
i straw she can consume, and she cannot
digest enough to keep herself up and give
milk. If she does give milk, she will
; use herself up and become poor. “AH
the good hay a cow can eat ” in the
spring will not do; she cannot digest
enough of it. It is like wintering pigs
on raw potatoes; they can just barely
keep alive, which is not what we want.
Boil them and the pigs grow fat. The
food of a milch cow should be young and
tender, or else so cooked as readily to de
compose. Grass is most excellent, being
quickly digested, and in fact needing
very little alteration to convert it
into milk, which it very closely
re-enables in composition, chang
ing the fibrous matter to water.
(Steamed hay approximates quite nearly
to grass, hut is harder to digest, especi
ally if cut too ripe. For milk produc
tion, the earlier it is cut the better, but
very early cutting may not always pay
quite the best. Perhaps |the best rule
for ordinary practice is to cut just as it
is heading or approaching blossom—
would not let it head, anyhow. The
F|s>akcr hsa a high idea of fodder corn
fe<l green, in a dry time, if properly
grown and properly fed. Cured in
winter, it is also most excellent, fed dry
—has never steamed it. It aheuld be
cut when just tasseling out Green-cut
clover is better than late-cut timothy,
but green-cut timothy is best of all three.
Would not Hteam any cut at the proper
time— it does not pay; it digests well
enough without. There is great lorn in
jceding meal. In regard to the kind of
feed, German or golden millet is des
timyl to come intq general use. The
seed may also be matured for fowl* (for
which purposes it is excellent), or for
horses, cattle or pigs, if the millet is not
wanted for soiling. It is better than
corn fodder, and more of it grows on an
j acre. The drink of a dairy cow is also
very important. Good milk' is 87 per
cent, water, and some milk 99. Ho the
water must ho pure and abundant if we
would make any sort of milk.
A Brvl.al lu Farming.
That a revival is going on in all that
relates to agricultural interests is plain
enough to the most ordinary comprehen
sion. The success of the farming occu
pation, but especially ita reliance for a
man, is on almost all tongues. The great
crop of the present year have came for
ward to prove the valueof this occupation
as it never lias before been demonstrated
in this country. Men are at leased con
vinced that agriculture is at the bottom
of bur national prosperity. They com
prehend in an entirely new way how
branches of business depend on it. But
lor this year’s crops, we might still have
wasted, as we have been waiting for the
last four years, for a start in trade and
manufactures. Any person can now see
that it would have hjen impos-ible to do
anything whatever if farming had not
put its long and powerful lever under
and pried the country out of the rut in
which it was set. — Mate. Ploughman.
Wheel. and Clover.
At tbs state fair recently held in Ro
chester, N. Y., very instructive discus
sions took plsea by farmers in the even
ing ol each day of the exhibition. One
of these is thus reported :
We can afford more sheep than we
keep also, ami we can afford to keep them
better than we do. Now a sheep carries
away with him about six to ten per cent
of the nitrogen of tire food he eats, and
we must get such animals as will pay for
extra feed—bran, oilcake, etc., greatly
enriching the manure, so as to make up
in this way to the land, ami more than
make up, the loss of the nitrogen carried
off in eating ordinary feed. Thus we
can make the land richer by feeding the
clover to sheep than bv plowing it under.
Wc can buy sheen at buffalo at four or
five cento a pound in the autumn, feed
through winter, and sell them at leven
or eight cento in the spring. Thera is,
however, and increasing difficulty in ob
taining the right kind of sheep, and
eventually we shall probably be com
pelled to raise them for ourselves, but if
we do, let them be bettor than we can
buy. At present, a three year wether
weighing about ninety pounds costs four
dollars. The speaker admires uure bred
animals, but he also admires good, useful
crosses, not Cotswolds on iStuthdowns.
For the common farmers of New York,
he would recommend a cross of pure
Cotswold rams on ewes of Merino blood
such a cros as he shows at the lair. Mr.
Harris here gnve a description of these
sheep, and added that wa can raise the
tiest sheep in the world right here, and
may even come to export mutton in
large quantities, which will be vastly
; more profitable, if properly managed,
j than sending away our corn and meal.
I In a lecture on"“ War;” John Ruskin
declared that the existence of wars in
j the civilized state was wholly the fault
of women. “ I must tell you women
| this,” said he, “if the usual course of
war, instead of unroofing peasants*
houses and ravaging peasants’ fields,
merely broke china upon your own
drawing room Übles, no war in civilized
countries would last a week.
Mr. Bieaer. of Tompkins, thought
that on clay soils—not on sand—plowing
under green clover is highly advan
tageous- quite as good a way to keep up
the fertility as to use anting] manure.
He has got good crops for thirty-six years
from very poor land without manure, by
p! wing under clover once in three years;
tue rotation is oats, clover, wheat, and
the la-t crop yields 18 to 22 bushels per
*'■re this year. Of oats he gets S5 to 55
bushel*.
When a clergyman r. unite! there
would be a nave in the new church tue
aociety was building, an old lady whis
pered that he “ knew the party to whom
ne referred.”
The Wary ef a Siege.
One of the most remarkable episodes
of lbs present war—which, however, has
not aa yet received all the attention it
deserves—is the defence of the Fort of
Beyaxid in Armenia by a Russian gar
rison, 8,000 strong, against a Turkish
army numbering 20,000 men. The Mos
cow Gaaette gives the following interest
ing extracts from the private journal of
one of the officers of the garrison:
“June 10.—The enemy has blockaded us
on all sides, and intercepted the aque
duct*. Our cistern aad a few bags of
biscuits is all we lire on. At night, by
the light of the horning town beneath us,
we saw the atrocities perpretnted by the
Kurds on the helpless inhabitants. It
was horrible beyond description. Wo
men and children were tbrnst alive into
the flame* and carried about the streets
on labces, horribly mutilated and shriek
ing, with anguish. The sight was so sick
ening that one of onr officers was quite
overcome by it and bad an attack of brain
lever that night. June 18.—General
aamlto of the Turkish forces, which we
succeeded in repulsing towards nightfall.
Our rations have been reduced to half a
pound of biscuit and one glass of water
per diem. June 20.—A parliamentary
came with a summons for us to surrender.
Our commander answered that, being so
much stronger, the Turks could well try
and take the citadel by storm. * * *
June 26.—Our ration bas been further
diminished to a quarter of a pound of
biscuit and two spoonfuls of stagnant,
rotten water. We suffer terribly from
hunger and thirst. After a day’s hard
fighting I am utterly prostrate and
scaroely able to write these few words.
Jnne 28.—For two days and two nights
we have been exposed to a terrible can
nonade. On the 29th a general assault,
which we repulsed, followed by repeated
injunctions to surrender, to which our
answer was the same as before. July 1.
—Our ration to-day is ene-eighth pound
biscuit and one spoonful of water. Star
vation is approaching rapidly. I have
seen some of our men cut slices of flesh
rrom the half-pu trifled carcass of a horse
and eat them. July 4. —Again a sum
mons to surrender, this time written in
Russian by a Pole in the Turkish service,
Col. Komaroff. Of course our answer
remained unaltered. July 7.—We have
repulsed one more assault. It is the last
one. We can not hold out much longer.
Mines are laid out to blow up the citadel
and the garrison. It is better so than to
starve. July 10.-‘-The cannon! Never
haß any music sounded so sweet to our
ears. It is Gen. Tergukasaoff, who comes
to save us I am so weak that I feel utterly
unable to write or move a finger. But
we are saved.” After the siege had been
raised there remained of the garrison
about 2,000 men, vho were mostly so
utterly worn out that they had to be
carried out of the citadel. The name of
the gallant commander [of this equally
gallant garrison is Capt. Htockvitch.
Ten Broerk and Parole.
For forty years past there has been
nearly every year some great contest be
tween the east and west or the north
and south, and in every notable case
that I remember the western and
siuthera horses have had to go from
home, not to neutral greund but to the
very camps of their enemies, and the
long journey was nearly always a fatal
handicap. These contests in nearly every
instanoe have been between horses
owned in Kentucky and “Kentucky
horses bred for Bale,” or, what is nearly
the same thing, of pure Kentucky blood.
These races, to my mind, only show one
thing, and that is that a horse .that has
traveled a thousand miles to anew
country is in no condition to run against
one that has been there a year or more
ao l got thoroughly acclimated. Your
correspondent will doubtless say that
Baltimore was neutral ground, and Ten
Broeck and Parole and Ochiltree met
there on equal terms. Such is plainly
not the case, however, as from Lexington
to Baltimore la about three times as far
as from New York to the same place,
and it takes quite four times as long to
make the journey. Add this to the fact
tiiat Ten Broeck was in the stud all the
sumiitor and ouly hastily put into train
ing for the fall racing, and any one
whose cars are not so long that tacts as
sume a different shape before they reach
the head will admit that Parole’s superi
ority over Ten Broeck lias by no means
been established. Nor has he yet shown
himself a better horse than Tom Ochil
tree, who appears to have been too much
out of condition to stand the pace at
whirh the recent race was run. —A Ken
tuckian in the iV. Y. !l 'orld.
Land that has been flooded by the aea
is generally barren for years afterward.
According to a German ritemist the cause
of this barrenness is the presence ot an
excess of chlorine salts ; such land has a
tendency to remain damn, and there is a
formation of feirous sulphate, which is
highly injurious to plants. The land
should be drained as quickly as possible,
sown with grass or clover, and allowed to
rest.
Wouder I pun Woader.
(Aren attny—A strange, mysterious and
most extraordinarv Book, entitled “THE
BOOK OF WONDERS,” Containing, with
numerous curious pictorial illustrations, the
mysteries of the Heavens and Earth,Natural
and Super Natural, Oddities, Whimsical,
Strange Curiostiea, Witches and Witchcraft,
Dreams, Supestitions, Absurdities, Fabu
lous, Enchantment, etc. In order tV>* all
may -e this eurious book, the publishers
have resolved to give it away to all that de
sire to see it. Address by postal card, F.
Gleason A Cos., 738 Washington Street,Bos
ton, Mass.
Rheum atism "Quick i.vCitred.—Du
rang’s Rheumatic Remedy, the great Internal
Medicine, will positively cure any case of
rheumatism on the face of the earth. Price
$1 a bottle; six bottles, $5; sold by all Drug
gists. Send for circulars to Helphenstine,
A Bentley, Druggists, Washington, D. C.
Mm. A. M. MsskWi areewhs.
“ I very cheerfully state thst 1 used Du
rang’s Rheumatic Remedy for Rheumatism
with decided benefit.”
Alex. H. Stephens,
Mrmber of Conyrtst from Georgs'a.
Bold by all Druggists. Price $1 per bottle.
Burnett's Flavoring Extracts.—
The superiority of these extracts consists in
their perfect purity and great strength. They
are warranted free from the poisonous oils
and aeids which enter into the composition
of many of the factitious fruit flavors.
If our readers want a New York relig
ious.literary and family newspaper, conserva
( tire and fraternal toward the South, send for
TV .VetWwt, published weekly, at Xc. 15
Murray street, New York. It is offered at $2
a rear, postage included. If a specimen copy
is desired send 2 cent stamp far rostage.
To THE care-worn man of business who
1 cannot afford h mself a recuperative holiday,
a pleasant reliable stimulant becomes a n'e
•-easily, and such he will find in Home Stom
ach Bitters Prepared by the Home Bit
i ten Cos., St. Louis, Mo.
He that judgeth without knowledge D
a fool, and wisdom is not ia him. You can
get knowledge of the AX Fire Ton Wsgon
I Scale, sold on trial, freight prepaid, hr send
ing to Jones, of Bingh-iuion, Hinghamtoo,
N, V., for free price list.
Wkea wc act that death Uao ofteiCth*
penalty paid for a fatuous disregard of th.
symptom* of approaching disease, should wt
not bo warned agaiaat tbs folly of neglect
ing defensive my res whan sailed for in
oar ense f Assuredly wo should, aad upon
th* first manifestation of ill health or decay
of physical vigor, seek th* aid of medicine.
Th* fortifying infiaeace upon the system of
Hostetlers Stomach Ritters entitle that med
icine of many rirtoe* to the highest consid
eration as a preventive, and it eannot be too
strongly recommended aa s mesas of arrest
ing the program of malarious fevers, dys
pepsia, constipation, liver complaint, kidney
and bladder troubles, goat, rheumatism and
other disorders, which in their ineipieney
are far more easily overcome than in their
maturity—albeit, the great alterative has
repeatedly demonstrated its powers to van
qnlsh them in their wont phases.
We have sold Hatch’s Universal Gough
Syrnp for about four yeare, and it has stead
ily gained in popularity from ita first intro
duction. We keep all the cough remedies
considered “ standard ”in this seetion. The
sale of the Universal has become greater
than any, perhaps greater than all others
combined. We do not hesitate to recom
mend it. Nichols A Lytle,
Westburv, Cayuga Cos., N. Y.
Trwr Economy.
It has been found that the only trne econ
omy is that which stops the little leaks and
saves in trifles. For instance, one saves in
milk, butter, egy* and flour by the use of
Dooley’s Yeast Powder, which is made
from the purest cream tartar, derived from
grape acid. Good housewives have proved
this by experigt*
MARKET REPORT.
■km rats.
. .it ............ 5 80 a 800
'hit 75 a 105
Gem 63 • 65
Gat 43 a 45
Lar 10 a UJ
Bacon— ides.. 9J a
Hay— ixet..:..... 17 00 a 20 00
Whisky G^inumn... 85 a 400
Sobcrtoi <>unty. 176 a 800
Bouibor 500 a 660
Lincoln w- u>n .. 176 a 800
Highwine 13 a 115
Ootton—t >ru n •.< y ... a 91
Good Ordinal .... a lOj
Low Mia i mg a 10j
LIVE STOCK.
Cattle—Good to extra! 3J a 4
Medium butchers.. 2$ a 3j
Common 2 a 3 j
H<m[B—Selected 5J a 6§
Fair to 8 a 4
Sheep Good to
choice 3 50 a 4 00
Common to fair... 1 50 a 2 00
UIIiISVILLI.
Flour 84 50 a 700
Wheat-lied and Arnb’r 123 a 135
Corn—sacked 48 a 54
Oats 33 a 35
Hay—Timothy 900 a 12 00
Pork—Mess 13 00 a
Lard 101 a 11
Bacon—Clear Sides.. 7j • 8
*W OKLKANN.
Flour ... *4 75 a 7 87J
Corn 60 a 70
Oats 38 a :0
Hay 15 00 a 17 tO
Pork 13 75 a
Sugar 7 a 9}
Molasses 45 a 60
Whisky . 106 a 111
Cotton . a li|
BURNETT’S
KALLISTON
FOR REMOVING
Tan, Sunburn, Freckles, Badness and Emo
tions of the Skin, and for Rendering the
Complexion Clear and Beautiful.
Of all the effects that exposure of the ekln to
the air or sun produces, the most disagreeable is
called freckles, or tan. If spread over the entire
surface of the jwrts exposed, it Is called tan; if
saattered at Intervals, freckles. The finest akins
are most subject Ho them. The KALLISTON,
prepared by Joseph Burnett & Cos., Boston, con
tains a peculiar erastve property which wfll re
move these disagreeable stains. It is at the same
time perfectly harmless, alleys all tendency to
iuttaramatimi, and renders the complexion clear
and beautiful.
FOR ASTHMA, ROSE COLD, HAY FEVER, Etc.
Thl remedy has been used In thousands of the worst
MMfS with L-tonialiinc ami uniform success, and it
offered to the public with full confidence in itamerita. It
contain* no poisonous or Injurious properties whatever,
and an Infant may take it with perfect safety.
Extract from the “ Life of Washington Irving, by his
nephew, Pierre M. Irvine. Vol. IV., page 2 71.
“The doctor nrescrihcd.n* an experiment,—what had
been eußeated dv Dr. (O. \V.) Holmes on hit late visit,—
‘Jonas Whitcomb’s Remedy for Asthma,’ a tcaspoonful
in a wine-class of water, t > Lc taken every lour hour*.
A pood night was Uio result.”
“I have had the spasmodic asthma fifteen year*. 1
commenced taking‘Jon ha X'hilcomb’a Remedy for the
Asthma* eighteen months ago. and have not hod a severe
paroxysm since." HARAII BBJELY. Eddy town, Tates
Cl)., If. Y., to Editors Iturrl Sew l'orter.
“Have sold * Whitcomb’s Remedy' for nearly twenty
rear*. I know of nothing so uniformly successful. ’
THEODORE METCALF, Druggist, Tremont Street,
lios ton.
“I have derived rerv great benefit from 'Jonas Whit
jomh’s Asthma Remedy.' ” O. F- OSBORNE, President
Neptune Insurance Cos., Boston, Mass.
** My mother bad suffered eight years from the harvest
tsthma. The recurrence of this three-months agony
.•very year must soon wear her out. ‘Jonas n hitcomb s
AstKma Remedy ’ arrested the terrible disease, and has
kept it off for the whole season, to the great joy of the
amily." Rev. JO*. E. ROY, Chicago Agent of the
American Homo Missionary Sockty, to the X 1. Jmit f-
HTKJmf.
Prepared only hr JOSEPH BURNETT & CO.
Overton. For sale Dy *4l Druggist*.
IMStWOMT
A positive remedy for all diseases of the Kidneys
Bladder and Urinary Organs; also good ia Dropsical
Complaints. It never produces sickness, is certain
and speedy in its action. It ft fast superseding every
other remedy. Slaty capsules cure in six or eight
days. No other medicine can do this.
Beware of imitations, for, owing to its great ac
cess, many have been offered ; some are most dan
gerous, causing pies, etc.
IhdMlas, Dick Jb Of’#. Genuine Soft Capsules
contains Oil of Sandalwood. Bold at all drug stores.
Ask for circular, er send tor oae to SS and 37 H ooster
street. New York.
Washburn & Moen ManTg Qp.
WORCESTER, MASH
l S6b Ejtt&ttam Estrfttiar,f |
■X.
A STEEL Thorn Hodgo. No otlwr Fjocta* o
ssfjsfssEk Mg
•wind, or Hood. A oompleto bonior to thtmext
DURING TH* LAST TSAR For ttlo ot the
tending kirdwnro Wore*. witk Stretcher, ind
Ctapte* Seed ter illustrotod Fnmphlot
“The Beet Polish in the World."
Rising
STOVE POLISH
PONDS |
EXTRACT
CATARRH. PmT E*imct U r.' rly -
rlif f.*rttoiwdi—ie. It hardly \r *x-
Cflktl, rvn to old and obstinate
The tWraf i *o i>r->iM|4. that u<> one wbo
ha< rv**r it will be vfthoat it.
CHAPPF.II HA Mis* AMI PACK. Ponl'a
Extrart should *s inwrynaiilft .
rouwb Wilier. It remove# the ecrencj*
anaroughhe*% and soften* and feral*
tb> jtln yrnuiiUf.
RIIEIUATIWr. During severe and changeable
weather, no ut*-. bubjevt t Rheumatic
Pains Bhcnld l*e one day without Pond’s
Extract, wlikii a I way* relieve*.
SOKE UXIiAfOXSCMPTIOX. COCt.HS,
Cl; I.DS. -Till*. cold w* itiu r trie* the
I.it iik* sorely. Have Pond’* Fxlrncf
on band Avays. It relieves the pain and
cure* the disease.
CHII.HLA INf wRI lie promptly relieved and
ultimately cured by bathing the afflicted
part* with Pond’* Extract.
FROSTED LIM ItS, •PhiiiTnExtract invaria
bly relieve* t no pain and finally Cure*.
*4ORE THROAT, OCINSY. INFLAMED
TONSILS AND AIR PASSAGES
are promptly cured by the use of Pond’*
Extract. It never fail*.
HISTORY and L'*es of Pond’* Extract, in
pamphlet form, sent free on application to
POND'S EXTRACT CO., H Maiden Lane,
New York. Bold by Druggists.
CONSUMPTION CAN BE CURED.
The prevention and enreot €’©3f*tTMPTl©Sf,a*
also of Aatliraa, Brunehifls, Catarrh and all
diseases of the Lumg6 and Throat may be realized in
PULMONA,
which is also reconi me ned a<< a certain and radical
care for all general and special derangements of the
Mervooi System, Disorders of the Blood and
Functional Disorders of the btom&rh and ftnwels.
and as a general Brain. Nerve and Blood Tonic.
PULMONA banishes with wonderful rapidity,
allthe general symptoms of CONS U NS PTION
Asthma. Urouchitis, Ac. It imparts strength and
color to the pale blood,subdnee the Csius and Ff.vbr
and oimiiiishes the expectoration. It checks the
Nioht SWEATS, invigorates tne appetite, relieves the
cough and difficult breathing, stops the wasting of
flesh, and induces a calm and refreshing i'.cp
PULM©*Ais adautud to every disea ic.nowever
called by name, in which Is exhibited any derange
ment of either the Nervous or lilood Systems, lor
Fe nale Disorders it is positively uneqnaled.
PULNONA supplies the place o ’Cough Mix
tures” for the Cougn, “Tonics” fortfie Appetite,
“ Expectorants” for the Expectoration. Anodvnes
for tne Nervous Irritation, and Iron for the Blood,
and thus is both the best and the most economical
medicine that can be taken By a apeciflo action upon
the Constitu ioual Condition, it reaches and has a
direct effect upon the whole series of *ymptms
PULMONA is confidently recommended in all
cases wherein are exhibited any one or more 01 the
following symptomsrl
Cough, Difficulty or Irregularity of Breathing,
Wasting of the Flesh. Loss of Appetite orHtrength,
Bleeding from the Lungs, General Debility. Filing
Fains through the Chest, Limbs or Face, Nervous
Headache. Nervous Prostration, Night Sweats. Di
zziness or Vertigo, Sore Throat, Sleeplessness, Indi
Sinking of the Stomach, Remittent Fever,
and especially in all Female Diseases and Uterine
irregularities.
Bead the Following Certificate*:
College Hill, Cincinnati, 0.:—“ I was in the last
stag > ot Consumption. Ten days after taking PUL*
WON A my Chills, Night Sweats, Fever, Ac., de
cteaied, and Anally ceased altogether. My reetorod
health isa marvel to all who know me.”T. J.Carson.
•* PULMONA saved my daughter’s life, and
Srokably saved me hundreds of dollars,”—REV. E.
ONES, Remsen, N. Y.
* - We bless Geu for the benefit we received from
yonrPULMOWA.”Rev. P. WARREN.Canton. Pa.
A Sufferer from Asthma writes: “Your PI7L-
M *Ni Ais decidedly the best remedy wo haveeverhnd,
and the only one that has produced entirely favor
able result l .' i*KO. M. UR*HAM,Anisierdam,N.Y.
The price of the PULMONA is ftl per bottle. It
maybe obtained through Druggists generally,or di
rectly from the Proprietor, OSCAR G. MUSES, Is
Cortfandt St.. N. Y. Send for free circular, contain
ing particulars of manycases successfully treated.
Best Books forHDg School
CHORUS CHOIR INSTRUCTION BOOK.
By A. N. Johnson, Just out. Contains the system
or this celebrated teacher, so minutely and plainly
deecnt ed, that it is the easiestaud best Manual for
Teachers and leaders;and is also a most entertaining,
useful and thorough book for all Music Classes mid
Conventions; with the plainest of plain Instructions,
and 260 pages of the best music, graded from the
easiest to the most difficult,and continually referred
t. The book also best answers that perplexing
q estion, “ How to have good singing in congiega
gattons.” JKI*4N; orsi2.o<) perdoz.
TIIE ENCORE. Bv L. t*'. Emerson. This fine
hook has already been used by thoueauds. who have
had but oue opinion as to its admirable collections of
Sacred Music of Glees.Quartets,Trios. Duets,
fcc., for practice. .tis a capital Glee Book as well as
SiugingClass Hook. Thorough Instructive Course.
73 •*.: or #7,50 per do*.
PERKIN.V MINCHNtfJ SCHOOL. By W. G.
Perkins. This, like the “ Hncore,” is an excellent
G 1 *e Book as well as Singing School Book, and will
beu fine book for Conventions and for easy practice
in ; heirs and Societies. Good Instructive cour*e,
and the best of Music, 75 •!.; or 15.75 per do/..
All teachers and convention holders are invited
to insure their success this reason by using one of
these books. For sale every where. Copies scut post
free by mall, for r. tail price.
LYON A HEALY, Chicago.
OLIVER DITSOI & 10., Boston.
V. 11. rilbu.n Ala, t. K. IMtaon A Cos.,
*43 Broadway, Successors to Lee & Walker.
New Yoik, Phila.
GRACE’S
Salve!
Invented in the 17th century by Dr. William Grace
Surgeon in Ring James’army Through its agenev
he cured thousands of the most serious sores and
wounds that baffled the skill #f the most eminent
physicians of his day, and was regarded by a ll who
knew him as a public benefactor. 23 cents a box.
For sale by all 1> nggisth generally. Sent bv mail on
en reoeip* of price. Prepared by SETH W. FOWLE
A SONS. * Harrison Avenue. Boston. Mass.
the great regulator.
PU RELY- VEGE TABLE.
All Effectual Specific for
Malarious Fevers,
Bowel Complaints, Dyspepsia,
Mental Depression,
Restlessness,
Nausea, Colic, Jaundice,
Sick Headache,
Constipation and Biliousness,
ABK the recovered dyspeptics, bilious sufferers,
victims ot fever and ague.the mercuria* diseased pa*
tient. how they recovered health, cheerfnl spirits,
and good appetite—they will tell you by taking Sim
mons’ Liver Regulator.
This justly celebrated medicine regulates the liver,
promotes digestion and fortifies the sj stem against
malarial diseases.
Extract of a letter from Hon.
AlexanderH.Stevens : “I oc
casionally use, when my condi
tion requires it. Dr. Simmons’
Liver Regulator, with good ef
fect. It is mild, and suits me
better than more active reme
dies."
COIfSTIPA TION.
TESTIMONY OF THE CHIEF JUSTICE OF
GEORGIA—I have used Simmons' Liver Regulator
for constipation of my bowels, caused by a tempo
rary derangement of the liver, for the last three or
four years, and always, when used according to the
directions, with decided benefit. 1 think it is a good
medicine for the derangement of t. e liver—at least
such has been mv personal experience in the use of
it. Hibxm Marsh, Chief Justice of Georgia.
Original and Only Genuine,
MANUFACTURED ONLY BY
J. H. IEIUN A CO..
PHILADELPHIA.
Price, El.oo.Sold by all Druggists.
BABBITT’S TOILET SOAP.
■i i ki wt ■£ l* arivalled t . .*it
1 >EM - | Ik I BJToilet and tfc.
tfkgys.. [’ artiPcui *u
w f I WVygaAf dscvptiV oi- rr v
Mplm*: ~"~1 ! | 5 cover cota® r I
■Dr deltlf n.
]lyw*'ssni, <ci- At
iatßl/M*****!r ftfiy 'HP •'
St ah
i.i€ Tfc FIXIWT TMILFT OAp C |n ti. W .0.
M, (4.
„ For lIM In the Nursery It has No Ec,un'.
WevtK lea ÜBNlumi t**verv met Wand tSMilviut! .m.
Semple boa, wataic af $ cakA ol € 00. h, ru‘ . la aay *4
trm oa nottl ot tj cvott. AUrei
SBBOOftMynaKirkSfle
!**>• BO-ton phikKian. •• h.. bo con. Iu ■ blood
a**"** "* l* ■•, woodorfal ran*, after
,11 other rrairdir, aad f.ited. I riiiud th. Labor.-
onßT'.rrd of it, cranio, mrrit. It
i, pr. parrd frooi hark,, root, aad arrb*. rack of
whirl, i, htchly.flrr.tlrr. and th.y ... roatponadod
ia inch amana.r,, to proOnr. ~t‘.utablr.c ronln
VEGETINE
1, thoftrrat Blood Pnrifi.r.
VEGETINE
Will rnr. th. worst cue of Scrofhia.
VEGETINE
I. recoatmented by Physician, and Aitothscarite.
VEGETINE
11, , rfft cied ao me marveloue cure, iaccma ol Cancer.
VEGETINE
Cures the worst cases of Canker.
VEGETINE
Meet, with -w onderful nenn i n Mercurial Dl,e„ea.
VEGETINE
Will eradicate Salt Bbeum from the system.
VEGETINE
Removes Pimrdee and Hamers from the face.
VEGETINE
Core, Cod stipstion and regnlatea th, bowels.
VEGETINE
Is a valuable remedy for Headache.
VEGETINE
Will cure Dyspepsia.
VEGETINE
Ilestorer the entire By,tern to a healthy condiiien.
VEGETINE
Removes the cause of Dizziness.
VEGETINE
Kelieve, Faintnere at the Stomach.
VEGETINE
Cures Pain in the Back.
VEGETINE
Effoctnally cures Kidney Complaint.
VEGETINE
Is effectiyo In its cure of Female Weakness.
VEGETINE
la the great Remedy for General Debility.
VE.GETINE
VEGETINE
:prei’aked:by
H. R STEVRNS, Boston, Mass.
Vegetine is Sold by All Druggists.
HOFFMANN’S HOP PILLS*
1 hese pills nave been used for twanty-fonr rears
in Illinois as a permanent cure for Fever andAgue
ind all malarial diseases. They neror fail to cure
he most obstinate ague at once. They cure dys
■epsiaand headaches by curing every eraiM ef in
ligestion Wherever they have been introduced
hey hare become a stand, id medioine. PTice .die
' mto V, B i l£Xl n " a J- £ r ?'! ni ' 1 ' Address L. C. F
IITZ, 2v,l Lakeavfline liiicaco. Ills. Send for
jrcuUri^MostimomaWjKvery^boxwa^anted.
~iir' Jhe BeatTruaa wltliout
I A STioS-V *'tii li-r rings ever invented.
Wr. Oi/PTURe Sinmbug claim of a cer
nEvJ&P' 11 " rndical cure,but agnar-
Hntoe of a comfortable, o
-\ cure and satisfactory appli-
Vy nce Wo will take back and
pay fwll irlc*t* ibr all that do not suit,
Price,siugle.litccut.s S: for both sidess. Sent by
mail, post-paid,on receipt of price. N. 8.--This Truss
will CURE more Ruptures than any of those for which
extravagant claims are made. Circulars free.
POMEROY TRUSS GO.. 746 Broadway, N. Y
COSTIVENESS
'
This prevalent affliction ts generally looked upon
as a trivial matter. It does great mischief,
Excretion is checked while absorption continues.
All impurities are left in the bowels to be absorbed
in the blood and poison the system, producing dvs-
Eepsia, headache, piles, disordered action of the
eart,liver and kidneys,ooils, fever, rheumatism, &c.
DU TUTT'S PILLS"
Permanently cure chronic constipation and all
the illsthatresr.lt from a want of proper stoo s.
They possess tonic, alterative and cathartic proper
ties and will regulate the bowels when all oth *r
medicines fall, produce appetite and cause the bo !y
to gain, in solid flesh. Sold everywhere. I'ricj
25c Office 35 Murray St., New York.
Tutt’s Hair Dye Is the Best in t j **
SI.OO SI.OO
Osgood’s Heliotype Engravings.
The choicest household ornaments, Price
One Dollar each. Send for catalogue.
JAMES R. OSGOOD & CO.
SI.OO SI.OO
B UNHAM
PIAKOS.
I'uuham & Sons. Manufacturers
- >• - v Jv< - jt; Fi Sr,.
i&tsSEtfwv-'aa. N.flf VOK&.
sr’.v 3 R-aso.tuoie. T,m>B Masy.-jd
THE~
GOOD OLD
MEXICAN MUSTANG LINIMENT
FOB MAH AHD BEAST.
Established 39 yean. Always cures. Always
ready. Always hand?. Has never yet failed. Thirty
million* have tested it. Tne whole world approves
the glorious old Mustang—the Best and Cheapest
Liniment in existence. 2-** cents a bottle. The
Mustang Liniment cures when nothing else will.
HgSa SELF- IXKIXG TRIUMPH.
fgffijii P. n •-1 in at Pressfts.so. Outfit A Tress gw.54.
Young America hand A sell inker the beet
PgraM for bnsines-. J*end:stampsfo-rntalceueto
Watson, T3Comhill St., Bos tou. Mass
royal POWDER.
ABSOXiUTELV PURE,
All grocers authorized to guarantee t full weight and absolutely pure.
ft# TRY IT SEXD SIXTY CEXTB FOR OXE VOi XV.
Care ROYAL BAKING PUWOKRO > ,N mat. free of postage.
Writing with Water—The Wonderful Penholder
MO INK RifiH’IRF.P. “wing t• • the unprecedented demand for Pens that write with W A TER. wo
?.* i invented and rab-nfeJ 4 Ten Hot Ur whu h Coiitaii-•••4llt. * ini- t* iat)*i>r ' tnd w:tit v!. ch
tu* p-u can be nw'i' “nee dipping in ATKK will write a page! ! Snip <33 cts .t r hold*, and box t :
|\e-.rra inks “1; <h>sen.r tpat 1. gl 33. K\tratoj inary inducemi-rC to p rib ••nr >• .u.
p'o* mt-nt. J. T. HILLY KH, 309 H rout Iw ny \ X.
£ 1 Stboa# Aavnta want #4 outnt.d
TKI'IIU)., AMcnata, Mama
tCC f Wwrt J , T om .'°'’? Tei m and IS out#
■PCO free. H H Al.i.ETf dpi.. Ptwtlsnd. Maine.
WteTil wv. I ,'T.l a "1 for •**' ‘‘•re,ofTßlnable tim
perm w eat Teno. L', m>n 4*rber.Houtnn,Tex.
Pi If) <69fldv nt home. Snrptie, worth 5
ipj HJ iD all tree. 8 I, toy ACo . Portl.Bd. Main
$9
VtfWJITHEBN MPPLI C4J.. bsmlirille. Tenn.
#9Cfl A fiONiU-AOERTS WANTED- M bMt
MOU *HiDg article# in tlie world ; one larnih
rafm Adfreaa JAY BRON2WK. Detroit. Mick
| inn A * monkh. acjfnt* vfantud.
the latent novelties. Send f■ r
C*xUtJ Catalogue VAN AC , Chicago.
A onnn VUFI I ChU ** PV* de ln one day with our
n DUUU WELL 4 Ibet Hell Acsik. Send for
ear auger book. U, S. A coxa Cos, St. Louis. Mo.
BEATTY Piano, Organ best. Startling
News. Organs, >2 atop* 465. I’.auos only 4130, cost
46Wi. Cir. Free. Daniel F. Beatty, Washington,N.J.
g* 9 A MV . M ML INGRAHAM A CO.'*
11l f| ill/fl are superior in design and not
1.1.111 k % equalled in quality,or as time*
||||l||||\ll ked-pers. Ask your jeweler for
wWV Via Ir them.Manufactory,Bristol,Ct
f lltC. 1 Cincinnati, Ohio, aud
WORK FOR ALL
In their own localities,canvabsing lor the B-lxesldei
Vlst*WPafenlarged ) Weekly and Monthly, ldsarwent
Parer in the World, with Mammoth Chromos Free
Big Commissions to Agents. Terms and outfit f r ee.
Address **. O. YRkEKY.Augin.ia. Jlaiue.
/Kin A A Artij A DAY MU * E made by
U* 111 TR UMjW Agents selling our Chromes
|IY ||| IN Crayons, Picture and Chro-
Yl/lU lU VyOU nio Cards. 123 samples
voith *5 sent, post-paid
v* Cents. Illustrate
Catalogue free. H DLFFORD S SONS, Bos
ton, 1 Kstablishe 36,
BOSTON WEEKLY TRANSCRIPT.
The best family newspaper published ; eight pages;
fifty-six columns reading.
Terms— s 2 per annum; clubs ef eleven, §ls er
annum, in advance.
Specimen copy gratis
f ARTIFICIAL LIMBS,
Best and Cheapest. Satisfaction I
Guaranteed in Every Case. Soldiers’ I f
Limbs on Government Order. % J
CHAB. M. EVANS, ManuFr, 11
flplliu WlfD-fIEMj
|J S Kfi ■YBfn known and sure Remedy.
■wiwi NO CHARGE
for treatment until cured. Coll on or address
or. j. c. BECK,
_ 12 John gtsecfc CUiCINMTI. (F,i3.
TEACHERS of VOCAL MUSIC
llealrlug the beatbook extant should try
EC A ynplTk |An uneiinalled collection of Corns
■ l nlUlll I L■compiled for their use by Profs.
I CfINfSQ l n - K an,lT H - u Christie and
hy I’rof. K. M. Mrln
tosh. the eminent author and
teacher. Price, §41.00 a doz. Sampl by mail,soc.
Npedmen pagea free.
R. W. CARROLL A CO..
Pnblighers, Cincinnati.
88-BOOK AGENTS, TAKE NOTICE!
JOSIAH ALWIN’S WIFE
Has “wrote another book, ’ and it is really
SAMANTHA AT THE CENTENNIAL?
AitP A.andP.l. outdoes herself, and Widow
Doodle leaves Betsy Bobbet farbehir and. Don’t wait
and lose your chance ; send for circulars, teiritory,
etc., at once. Address, AMERICAN PUBL’G f 'o.,
(•hlcago. 111 .Cincinnati, ().. and Hartfird. Conn.
KKKP’N *HlßT*—only one quality— The Bos
Keep’s Patent Partly-made Dress Shirt’s.
Can be finished as easv as flemming a Handkercliie
The very best, six for §7.20,
Keep’s Custom Shirts—made to measure.
The very best % six for §9.00.
An elegant set of genuine Gold-plate Collar and
Sleeve Buttons given witheach half doz. Keep’s Shirts
Keep’s shirts aro deliverd FREE on receipt of price
ln any part of the Union—no ex press charges to pay.
Samples with full directions tor self-measurement
Sent free to any address. No stamp required.
Deal directly with the Manufacturer aud get Bottom
Prices. Keep Manufactm Ing C0..165 Mercer St ..N. Y
AGENTS WANTEIiIFOR
CREAM SCIENCE
Or Manhood. Womanhood, and their Mutual Inter*
Relations; Love, its Laws, Power, Etc.
Agents are selling from 15 to 23 copies a day.
Send for specimen pages and our extra terms to
Agmts, and see why it sells faster than anv other
book. Address, NATIONAL PUBLISHING CO.
St. Loins. Mo.
consumption c,:sn
An old physic inn, retired from preofu.e, h.u- ;•>- i•.
ceived from an Rost India missionary tin ‘. .rn.i.la i
simple vegetable remedy for Speedy ;ind perni.-n cut
cure of eon*umption.brotrhiti*, cu:arrh,a-' ar.tl .1
throat and lung affections; also a cur> for i:erv‘U? and
- nnd nil nervous complaints, after having 1
its curative powers in thousands of cases. Ik s felt it ’. i.i
duty to make it known to his suffering follows. A; tu
ated by a desire to relieve human suffering, T will seod
free to nil who desire it, this recipe in Gorninn, Fr-.i h,
or English, with/ull directions. Address, \v t h ?*t
W.W.BHERAR,l26Po\ver*aßlock.Kocl:e- *or,X. Y
oaWpaTnkiller
Taken Internally
There is noth.ng to equal it lelievingyou ot Pain in
a short time, aud curing all towel complaints, such
as colic,cramps, spasmi.heartbiirn, diarrhoea, dys
entery, flux, w ind in the bowels, sour stomach, dys
pepsia. sick headache. In sections of the country
where lewraud A*ue prevail there is no rem
edy held ingreatere teem. Persons traveling should
keep it by them. A few drops in water will prevent
sickness or bowel troubles from change of water,
Sold by all Medicine Dealers.
AGENTS”
WANTED! !
FOR PARTICULARS, ADDRESS
ViILSON SEWING MACHINE CO
829 Broadway, Mew York City :
Chirago, HI.; Sew Orlonun. 1.u,;
or *an Franeheo, <*al,
*D I I *I HP L 1 After fair trial and severe tests it
jj U J In fliwas awarded Centennial Pi izemed
al. Why it is Superior to all.
COLOR. Ist. It has no taste or mell, aud is
as harmless as > ater. 2d. It is liquid,is easy to handle
and is mixed in cr am lwfore churning. 3d. It pro
ducts a color icsembling June Uras-s Butter. 4th. It
is the only article that wil. color the butter and not
the buttermilk. sth. It gathers the butter matci nils,
increases the weight more than will pay for the color
used.ltis the best ever known. Send your address on
postal card for my receipt hook, free. It tells how to
make butter.pack,preserve,extract rancidity.M rs.B.
Mnith.327 Arch St. .P. 0. box 19M, Philadelphia,Pa.
WHITNEY & HOLMES
ORGANS.
The Finest Toned and Most Durable Made .
New Styles. New Solo *tops.
Warranted Five Years. Send for Price Lists.
Whitney A Holmes Organ Cos., Qniney, 111
70 ADVERTISERS!’'^^
do any newspaper advertising, the third edition of
Ayer & Son’s Manual
FOR ADVERTISERS. 160 Svo.pp. More complete
than any which have preceded it. Gives the names,
circulation, and advertising rates of several thousand
newspapers in the United States and Canada, and
contains more information of value to an advertiser
than can be found in any other publication. All lists
hive been carefully revised, and where practicable
prioes have been reduced. The special offers are
nnmerous and unusually advantageous. Be sure to
send for it before spending any money in newspaper
advertising. Address S'. \V. AYER & SON*
Advertising Agents, Times Building, Philadelphia.
DR. WARNER’S HEALTH CORSET.
With Skirt Supporter and
Self-Adjusting Pads.
SF J Unequalled in Beauty, Sty'eand
APPBOI’FDryaII PHYSICIANS.
Por by Leading Merchants,
feat; "^g'i£SA Samples, anv size, by mail. In Fat
ifTW Vvi teen, 417-0: Coutil, 41.75; Nursing
ff ]|i I hJCorset, 42.n0: Misses’ Corset, fl.f!.
I 'IW J AGENTS WANTED.
E £2 raT / WARMER BRO S,
WJrfMiMlnLul 33: Broadway. N. Y
TRUTH I8 MIGHTY !
rfrmhnn 1-lnl-Ita.
rwml tb. tin ul tmm ebteßfiL/
lam Tw. Vtjmyrr!! "pZSOL
Bu. Bltie. M.
WHKK WRITING TO ADYERTIRKBS.
pleaseMj yon saw the adverttsemenl
In this paper *.SI. 1T.49.