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PAKJI AM' HOMK.
Managomsnt of Hot-bods and Cold-frames.
Tin structure and management of a
h;t bed is much the same as that of a
cold-frame, with the exception that,
being started earlier, the requisite tem
pera'.ute has to be kept-up by artificial
innpn->, ternrenting manure being relied
upon for the purpose, and the lons of
this heat has to be checked more care
fully.
Sleet the locality in the fall, choosing
a warm location on a southern slope,
protected by a fence or building on the
noith and northwest.
The situation should be dry under
nsalli. sheltered from the north as much
ai possible, and fully exposed to the sun;
it should bo built up from two feet six
inches to four ftet high, and wider by six
inches every way than the frame to be
placed upon it.
tT-t posts in the ground, nail two
boards to these parallel to each other,
one about a foot in height, and the other
toward the south alsjut four inches
narrower; this will give the sashes rest
ing on them the right slope to shed the
rain and rcceiveas much heat ns possible
fr< m the sun. Have these boards at a
distance apart equal to tho length of the
sash, which may be any common window
sash for a small bed, nr the length of a
usual gardener's sash. Ifcommon wind, w
sash is used, cut channels in the cross
liars to let the water run off. Dig the
ground well (it is best to cover it in the
tall with litter to keep the frost out),
and take out all stones or clods;
then slide the sash, and iet it
remain closed three or four days that
the soil may he warmed by the sun’s
rays. The two end boards and the Dot
tom boards should rise as high as the *a*li
to prevent the heat escaping, arid the
bottom board of a small frame should
have a strip nailed insido to rest the
sash on.
COLD FRAME.
A cold frame is formed by placing the
ordinary hot bed frame upon a bed f
light, rich soil, in ionic place in the
garden where it will he protected from
oold winds.
Rake thoroughly In superphosphate, |
bone dust, or fim-ly pulveriz'd lien ma- ;
nitre, and bow in row a four to nix inches j
apart. Thin out the tomato planta when |
quite ginall, but allow |a-ppera to remain ;
rather thick at first, by reason of the!
depredations of the cut worm. As the
season advances, raise the Hashes an inch
or two in the middle of the day, and
water freely in the evening with water
that is nearly of the temperature of the
earth in the frame. As the heat of the
season increases, whitewash the glu-s, I
and keep them more and more open ;
until, at about the close ol May, just lie '
tori* plants are a-V lit open yrmm-V, atton
the g'asa to remain entirely off both day
and night, unless there should la* a cold
rain. This will harden them, so that
they will not lie apt to he ir jilted by tli ••
change.—[ Ronnie's Seed Catalogue.
Something About Sharp
Mr. Henry C. Hallowell, of Mont
gomery county, Md , mvs there is
scarcely a larin upon which a flock ol
sheep could not he raised, of huge or
smaller size, and the profits derived
therefrom would go towards paying our
taxes. The lienefleial effect upon the
land is well understood. He himself lie
repeatedly purchas' and ll > ks in the hill
for from ffiO to s>' i, and sold in tin*
following spring nearly f 100 worth of;
lambs and wool, having the fl >ek left in
good condition. His plan of manage '
meat is to bring up the sheep into a tight
yard every night. This does not injure
them in the most sultry weather, m tliev
are creatures ol habit, and immediately
lie down and ruminate, and are then
ready to go to feeding as wain as let out
very early in the morning. l!y Laving
the yard fence high and strong, they are
secure from dogs. V three-quarter Soutl.-
down buck runs wilh them, and the i
]oib come in from tho first ot January
to the middle of March. l ast year Us
early iambs brought five do! lam each.
;*>me of (hem not much over t*vn months
old. liy having a good shelter, not too
close, the 'innbs will do well, and alter
'bey area lew week., old there should be
a place for feeding them separate from
the sheep. They will thus improve very
rapidly if.d soon be marketable. A ja n
made o: |de ncri t'ie stieep yard, ae ■
oossible to the lambs and not to the j
sheep, will answer the purpose.
Cotton Planting
The Southern Cultivator has the fol
lowing judicious remarks on planting
cotton ;
Late pla "tel cotton grows off better
than early planted, but in localities
where '.he seasons are short, it is ini|<nr
tsut to plant early, to secure maturing
ol the c op. In such caws the plant may j
!>e pushed off by supplying it with easily
as si mi a ted f, i si , immediately within ,
reach, r.s bv soaking seed in stable*
manure water m l rolling iu plaster, or
rolling or auu.-.oniaud ter ii lucre, or ap
plymg smaii e i intiiie. ~f these (say fifty
pro.:! .>) in the dii. With the seed. The
uon-smmotiiaied dis vlvtd bones or add
phosphates must not be used ki this
■ H * * they w jam Ute m ,
•sjit.m shi.tdd be planted very shallow
- l 'hr inc-h is ample depth. Hut dry
■" ■>r p evatiing, it may not c-me up
' ■ c s>td a re s , near the surface. Ti e
ned plan t,f opening furrow
M 1 Ur and e>oeritig with two fur
me, h T, i then knocking ofl
W ) t'l Si lo.dtt] tr.i I . ,
• ’he option i* re.\dv to
OOUie U‘> !* lb* Is . • i
, u bnt u §8 !ow and
t-C. ui V'l'oUrw ki i
, m ‘ wboel runoinj! m
bottom or farr.w,
prying ti e eanh
in a narn wan u.\ v • , .
, “• k tali,
jsco covering with a board ~r i ,
. R u down
by a spring or by a block, u!i uudtr
ordinary circumstances, give a good
stand. If the beds are rough and cloddy,
it is best to precede the planter with a
harrow, which has been several times
described hy us heretofore, and which
we will briefly describe again for the
benefit of new subscribers. It is simply
an ordinary triangular harrow, from two
and a halt to three feet in width behind,
arid with teeth set a little sloping back
wards to prevent its fouling. The front
tooth should be about six inches long in
the clear and the rearmost ten inches, the
intervening ones increasing gradually in
length from front to rear. Such a harrow
will bug a bed, clean it off and >stiil leave
it elevated and witli a uniform roundsd
surface. We find it exceedingly use'll)
in our own practice for smoothing and
freshening the surface of beds. It is a
gieat point gained in cotton culture to
have the young plants in a straight nar
row line, on a smooth, gently-rounded
bed—the first working can then so easily
be given it.
Covsrsd Barn-Ya'd
A Maryland farmer has a sensible ar
ticle on covered barn-yards, which con
cludes in these words:
There is a three fold advantage in these
covered yards. 1. It is impossible to
keep a yard in decent order in wet
weather, especial in early spring, or fit to
Is. occupied by dairy cattle at least, when
it is exposed to all tho storms; and a
ro dis cheaper in tlie end than litter.
2. The cattle themselves will appreciate
the benefit of the shelter, and pay for it
in contented looks, as well as in the
more eubtantial results of the pail. In
this sort of a yard, with water always at
hand; they are not disposed to be uneasy.
It is the greatest cruelty and waste to
keep cattle up in warm stalls and then
turn them out in all aorta nl weather to
wade through mud or snow, or walk on
treacherous ice f<>r one hundred yards or
more to fill themselves over-full of wafer
onceaday. 3. Manure kept under cover
from cold rains willdecom pom-much last, r
than that exposed, and is in much I letter
condition for handling, and is worth more
when it is applied. Htraw will remain a
whole year in a wet yard, and yet seem
as strong as when put in. Wh< re room
is of value, the consolidation of thi
manure pile hy the constant pressure of
the hoof is also an item. A yard under
cover, where cattle aro fed, cn be tra
i versed by man at any time without dan
j ger of offense.
A! si W o Clover. I
A Vermont farmer ilia exjieri- I
l ine of A Hike clover, in wliich He miyn : j
The introduction of Alnike clover in of !
much value to our farmer*. Like otter i
I clovern it runs out in two or three year*
1 Irnm Howing, tin.ueli occa-ionul root* ar>-
!’iun4 Hcattereil all fn 14* wle re
s it tin* *|imiiu' up from aeif-aown reeil*.
My c xp. rime • hna uot lieen very full,
I lor I have only aown it to compare it
with oilier clover. The reanlta I have
' reached arc that while it i* fully a* .sure
to (live a (.mod catch, it apparently miikeH
ft intich auperlor hay. It grows thicker
and liner, ia lean liftlilo to lodge, i* fed
with li>* waste than other kind* of clover,
and iaeat.n with avidity hy all kindaof
| stock. Only a portion of the hl)a*onia
j of each atalk arc in bloom at a time, o it
can rtand longer without injury alter ii
: i* first fit to be cut. Ihe chief objection
to the introduction ol Alaikc clover i*
the high price asked liir the a-cd, though I
thi* i* partially offset hy the annill
quantity required to (ho acre. The
c lining season I shall sow it oil all that j
I seed down, mixing it with other seed
at the rate of one pound of A hike to flu*
acre, with the usual amount of red
clover. If the season is favorable, this
will give for the first crop a mixed hay
as good us is obtained the second and
third years when red clover only is sown,
and will give a larger cr*>p ami not
exhaust the land as rapidly as when only
timothy or red top is sown.
Wu.it Conft'tutss Good Ffl-ming
(’ol. John 11 Dent, a large mi l suc
cessful farmer of Fluyil county, Oa., asks
n contemporary to give an article on the
subject : “ What constitutes goo-1 farm
ing-”'
it ia a proper question for discussion
J in an agricultural convention or journal,
. but one on which opinions difler a Unit as
much as soils, climates and traditions
differ among mankind. The farmer who
makes every square yard of his farm, it
small, produce the best paying crops,
with least expense and injury to the laud,
is generally esteemed the best manager,
lor he makes the most money per acre.
Col. I>. remarks : “We want informa
tion as a stimulus in conducting our
farming operations—some new ideas to
draw u. out of lire ruts we have been
laboring in since the emancipation ot
slaves, which has proved ot little profit.”
Good f.trmieg impliis tliat professional
knowledge which enables one to render
land productive and profitable that was
tjetoie unproductive aud unprofitable.
Bermuda grass, bluegraas and many
others will do this with stock and wool
growing in the bands ot men who uuder
-ioud at once ibe-busine sot grass cul
tuie aud sheep iudusUy, the soil and
climate where their skill is to bo tested
practically. Cotton planters, whose old
system has teen broken, should be wil
ling to become student*, and learn otht r
branches of rural industry, in which one
band mar.iig. s two hundrtd scies in
crass and stock. ls-eause nature ... - ten
times more to make the crop and the
(uture of tbe land holder than the plow,
the hoc and the worn-out cotton field ot
the old sy stem ever accomplish* and. lasso
land killing with all i's vicas.
Georgia is a state ot m.-r.idoent dis
tances between plantations and 1.-tims
where tilled land contains now more of
thceleinents of crops than nature gave
it. What the soli loan from year to
year of the precious things that form corn,
wheat aDd cotton by plowing shallow up
arid down hills, hy washing and leaching,
by plant food removed in annual harvests,
is a matter of fact which must be deeply
pondered to become a first-class farmer.
To have millions of acres of unproduc
tive land which might yield excellent ma
nure if nothing else, and pay millions of
dollars annually for imported fertilizer-,
looks like bad economy. Fertility will
grow in every field just as naturally as
a sucking pig with plenty of milk. To
utilize this growing jiower one need*
grass.
Tire plant forsl in a good sod is worth
frem fSO to SIOO per acre to make grain,
cotton or vegetables. The moss that
grows on a granite rock and the leaves of
the long-leaf pine yield considerable
potash, which is cheaper than potash
imported from Germany for Georgia
farmers. For 100 years grass has grown
on Augusta commons with the minimum
of labor, has never run out, but has kept
many animals arid produced a great deal
of manure. Any land will do as well, if
not scourged by the plow and washing
rains. K mtucky biuegrass does well in
Green county, Georgia, and with proper
treatment, it will crow and form a turf
down to the ocean. Georgia should raise
horses and mules, cattle and sheep for
European markets on the best cultivated
grasses.
.Savannah exported beef, talir.w and
hubs to the mother country bo ore the
revolution, and tho soil and climate of
G orgia greatly favor this industry.
What prevents its adoption? Nothing
but a lack of moral courage to listen to
the teachings of experience and truth
and abandon the bad habit of making
millions of acres of turned out old fields
by unwise planting to the exclusion of
husbandry. Georgia farmers should be
wise enough and brave enough to lift
themselves out of the ruts of exclusive
planting into a system of diversified ag
riculture, including a wider range of
stock husbandry equal to the area of
their noble state. Why talk of the
“sunny south,” and blindly and sullenly
refuse to use the blest sunshine that 'all*
on every aero of southern soil ? The
same solar heat that ctiamrcs air and
water inter cotton with inucti labor, will
change them into wool and meat ivith
lilt hi labor.
The plow at great expense for mules
and manual labor, everywhere consumes
fertility; yet. farmer* refuse to let grow
and to sow it* aerd, while complaining
of their land being too poor to rai*n
cotton, corn and wheat at a profit. Why
make aiich depleted ami Htill poorer by
unprofitable tillage ? D ie* good farming
demand it? Ou the contrary, good farm
ing dictates a change of nyatein, a geuine
reform of practice, giving the aouth ten
limi H more husbandry that the crop*
jurowr.. by y.loainp mnj V* Uiuw.iml ii re
' fold per aero. Hood farming sava we
| should till ies* ground and gather far
| larger harvests mi tho bind cultivated.
I Where nothing better will grow, keep
vitality at work and rake all neddlul
manure. Wo have a Hurolus of land and
sunshine, water, carbon and nitrogen.—
[From the Nashville American.
Th# Household.
H ICKoItY-NUT f ' A K I" — Two Cllpfulsof
sugar and one ol butter well rubbed to
gether; (oiireggs.ivhitisand volksbeaten
separately; one cupful of cold water,
three cupful* of sifted flour, one tea
s|w>onfiil soda, two of cream tartar, two
cupful* of kernels ot hickory -nuts.
Corn Mt fkinh —Oue quart of wheat
flour, two tablespoon tills royal linking
powder; add to it one cupful yellow
meal ; cream together one cupful butter,
one cupfui sugar, three eggs; add one
pint milk ; stir well; then add flour and
meal. Hake in muffin rings in a hot
oven.
Iluo'v v Bread, — Ilrown bread is one
of the most popular New England pre
parations of Indian meal ; and when
carefully made and properly baked, it is
an excellent and nutritious fond. lu
i deed, it would b * difficult to find a more
hearty and strengthening meal than the
favorite Boston Sunday breakfast of
brown bread and baked beaus.
Yorkshire Pupping —One cupful of
flour, one pint of milk, two eggs; add a
little salt, an<l mix into a batter; pour
into the greased pan and base under the
beef; when nearly done remove the meat
to brown the pudding; the eggs should
be well beaten.
Poor Man's Fruit Cake—One cup
chopped raisins, one cup sour milk, two
cups syrup, one cup butter or drippings
two teaspoens soda, two handfuls dried
apples; soak all night in water, chop fine
so as to have two tea cupfuls, and one
cup syrup and let it simmer down alrno-t
dry. istir quite thick, then add the
fru t; cinnamon and allspice to taste.
Are ai Cake. —Cut slices of cold ron-t
veal and boiled ham, very thin—there
should be aa many agiin slices of veal
as of bam ; cut three or four hard-boiled
eggs into slices; chop a few sprigs of
parsley fine; batter a mold, and put in
alternate layers of veal, ham, eggs and
parsley—seasoning each layer with pep
per and salt , fill up with good stock,
and bake iu a brisk oveu about one hall
hour; when cold, turnout and garnish
with parsley This is nice for tea.
Scotch r'\n< y Cakes.—Hub half a
(<oond of butter into a pouud and a halt
of flour; break four eggs into three
quarters of a pouud sugar and whisk
them five minute-.; make a print with
the butter and flour: p>ur iu the egg
an-i sugar, and and a half a gill of cream :
n: x all into a dough: cut into pitas -
about lwo iaches s.c.o-- an isn eig I:'o*
an inch thick; cover the tins with
buttered paper; lay the c..kes on and
bake.
Mr Bow uk the Kr.gli , t author
urges that where there is the slightest •
reason for doubting the germinating
power* of seed grain, it should be tested
before sowing much more generally than
Is oiten - done His directions, though
too late for out fall crops and much in
ad vance of spring seeding, may well be
put on record for future use, lhey are
as follows: Draw one hundred grains
promi.-cuously, lay them in two pieces of
thick flannel well saturated with rain
water, place it in a warm temperature,
always wet, and in fifty or sixty hours
you will find it sprouted. The general
adoption of such a handy method would
give a certainty to what a larmer was
growing. Thus, if he found the germina
ttve percentage low, he must add more
seed to make up the deficiency.
Scrappier: This savory and nutritious
dish is made from the trimmings or scraps
of [Kirk and Indian nival. The following
is a good receipt: Silt one poamlol meal
and half a pound of flour together; stir
them into three quarts of boiling water
with halt a level teaspoonful each of
pepper, thyme, summer-savory and sweet
marjoram, six srfge leaves rubbed
fine, one nutmeg, grated, and two tea
spoonsfula of salt; boil for three quarters
of an hour, stirring frequently ; add two
pounds of pork trimmings, boiled tender
and chopped fine, or one pound of brown
pork scraps ; then boil the scrapple for
fifteen minutes, stirring often enough to
prevent burning, and [our into a buttered
mould to cook. When you want to use
the sc apple turn it from the mould, cut
it into slices and fry it brown.
Gambling at Monte Carlo.
Roulette at Monte Carlo goes on apace,
aflieit the prince of gamblers is no more,
arid every train from Nice and Mentone
brings hundredsof reckless souls to dame ;
fortune’s board of green. Strange faces
are seen in the Casino. One Russian lady
issai i to have a wonderful system which
prevents her from losing. She asks the
servants for those cards which are at tne
disposal of each player. Hue mark* the
hour on ( ach card, and then pick* out the
different runs of red and black, while on
some tablets she ha* before her she makes
an el aborate calculation as tothenumbers
which come up. An elderly Englishman
lias had a great run of luck with anew
system. He regularly sows trie board
with five-franc pieces, putting a piece
of gold hero and there as a hostage
to fortune. He refuses to stake his
money until the wheel has been set
in motion and the ball is rol
ling. ilut the best contrived system
can not always stand on its own bottom.
There was a young lawyer at Marseilles
who was unable to meet his engagements,
and in a moment of desperation lie bor
rowed a couple of thousand of francs and
started for Monte Carlo. It happened that
In about two days’ time he was lucky
enough to win Between f 10,000 and $20,-
000. He returned at once to his home,
paid all his creditors, and surprised even
his own family hy his good fortune. He
told iiis neighbors lie had a perfect sys
tem, and would return and h-eak the
bank again. Every one wanted to have
■ a share in th-- undertaking, and the sum
of $lO 000 was collected among hisfrietidß
and relations. Ho was accompanied to
the railway station by his friends and a
parting cheer was given as the train bore
him on his way to Monte Carlo. Pie
piaytd, I >st, grew desperate, and in less
than seven hours lost every penny, and I
had to apply to the Administration for j
a free pass to Marseilles.
Docs it seem the correct thing for a j
glee club to sing under a Indy’s window I
as a serenade, “ Darling you are growing i
old—.’’
The Crisis.
What think yon would lie the result if the
earth should stop spinning around the sun?
Were you ever near a large and intricate
machine when one of its heels became
eloeged or broken—near enough to hear the
grating, jarring clash, the sudden, deafening
crash? Astronomers assure us that precisely
similar etleets, only on an inconceivably
emu ler scale,would he produced if our earth
■ one of the wheels in the i niverse-inuehine
\ mould suddenly cense its revolutions. In
! other words, there would be a general clash
and crash of satellites, planets, an*! systems.
What wo term financial crises are due to
similar causes. One of the wheels in the
finance-machine becomes clogged, perhaps
shattered. The teirible Wall-street ‘ erasli "
which follows is communicated to every part j
o : the financial mrch&tiism of :he country. ]
Bn: analogies do not sto t > here. There is that
other mechanism, the most intricate of all—
sometimes railed an organism because it
generates iis own fore, s— the human machine. J
j When one of its members fa Is to perform its
tffioe, the whole system Is thrown into dis
i i nier M. mbeis before considered unarsail-
I able, break down under the unnatural
pr ssurc. The shock comes mid utter pros
tration is the result Reparation can only be
ellVcted by the restoration of the impaired
paits and the re-a-ij istment of its levers.—
the physical torees. . There is one part of the
machine more liable to disorder than any
other,—tl e liver, —the great balance-w heel of
the machine.
rue liver being the great depurating or
blood-cleansing organ of the system, set it at
work and tire foul corruptions which gender
in the blood, and rot out a-it were, the ma
chinery of life, are gradually expelled from
tie vstem. For this purpose Pr. Pierce's
Golden Medical Pi-eovery, used daily, and
Pr P eree s Pleasant Purgative Pellets,taken
in very snt ill doses, are pre-emmently the
articles needed. They cure every kind of
humor, from the worst scrofula to the com
m.'ii pimi le, blotch orerupriou Great eating
ulcers kindly bed under their mighty eura
tiv- ii tluenee. Virulent blood poisons tiiai
lurk in the system are by them robbed of
their terrots, aud by their persevering and I
cwhat protracted use the most tainted
. .... is niav lie cntupletely reuovated and
u.ii up anew. Enlarged glands, tumors and
-s ellings dwindle awayi.nd disappear under I
ii-., influence of these great resolvents.
s!..i . rs ; Mother* " M- 'hers '' ’ Pon’t biil to
oroi ure Mr • Winslow's Sooth n Syrop f< -a I
(l.seasi s m-'. !• '• ■! • vf' : o lof teething in
chi’-ire... It ii iv -tiiechidl rom pain, cores |
M - .id eo ic.-evntaf s the bowels r—i bv giving '
ri lief .and liealth to 'ho child. .- v-e- rc-t to the 1
i.i. t er. It i- an and and well tried remedy.
Xati'KK is ver fUtwrtlhat is
neces-arv for m-r. s provided, and from her
v ,st ir- a-ure hous. has been drawn an i i-.tre
i-,',; y sel cel tN-e materials eomt>. s-ng
li*ME Sr. MACH InrTRRS- Prepared r the
Monte t-ulei' Cos. S I tT'. Mo.
t'Kl MRS UF CoMK iKT.— l'. iracbe,tooth
ache. he-dache. neurtlgm and d-afeess ctn
!,,, pistan ly reiiev. and and finally cur and by
Johnson’s Anodyne Liniment. Get a bottle
ami reasi uirections.
icliliiK I'GMitiaitd rneasy Nwrei
Are often soothed by Hostetler’s Stomach !
Bitters, because that searching corrective I
completely removes the cause* of brain and
nerve excitement, which are to be found in i
derangement of the stomach, and of it* asso- j
ciutc organs, the liver and bowels. It is a ;
truth wilier, cannot be too earnestly insisted I
upon, that the dfiect of mere sedatives and
narcotic*,like bromide of pota-sium,valerian,
chloral hydnate and opium, is less appreciable
the longer they are used and that they can
never permanently relieve nervous excitabil
itv because they cannot remedy the wtak
i.e-l* and organic derangement which lies at
its roots. Hostetler':- Bitters, however, can
and doe* cure nervous m.-.ladits,for the reason
already stated. Sek headache, restlessness
at night, vertigo,mental be ovine*?, and de
gression of spirits, as well e, tiie dyspeptic
c mdition of the stomach,and torpidity of the
liver and bowels, which give rise lo them,are
entirely obviated by this benign alterative
tonic.
The S snSi-tl Popularllj
Of Doone sY t v -t PowDEßisthe best evi- j
denoe of i■ w .rib. Whenever you want a
1 ght, white, sweet hi-cu:t, delicious pot pie,
ele ant cake, or a choice pudding,Dooi.KY'S
Bakin'* Powder should be used. Perfect
purity and absolute lull weightare the watch
word* of the manufacturers.
Forty million bushels of choice wheat
were harvested in if inn. in 1877. She is now
the most prosperous western state. The "t. Paul
Di-patch isvalnabie to nil contemplating emi
granon.makirigstate news a specialty. \V eek
l v edition,sl.so a year ; 75 ets.for 6 mo*. B:tm
pies free. Address Dispatch Co.,St Paul,Minn.
The editor of an agricultural paper
says there is absolutely no cure for hog
cholera, bat that Sheridan’s Condition Pow
ders given occasionally w ill certainly prevent
it. Be ure to get Sheridan s. The other kinds
in large packages are trash.
Tlie roll text Discovery of the 'ire
is Dr. iol>i.ag celebrated Venetian Liniment! |
30 years before the public, and warrau'ed to cure :
Diarrhea, Dysentery, Colic, and Spasms, taken in- j
ternaby; and Croup, ' h-onic Rheumatism, it -re
Throats, Cuts Bruises, Oil *o-0- ahi Pains in the ,
I.' .lbs, Bark and Oh *t. externally, it baa never i
tailed. • O family will ever le without it after once |
giving it a lair trial, price. 40 els. Do. inRIAS’
VENETIAN fiOltsE LTNIMiiN !', in l int Bottles, .
nr- i u'l -.r.is warianted superior to any stber j
or NO PAY lor the euro of Colic, Cuts, Bruises. |
(lid Sores, etc. Sold hy all Druggists. Depot—lo ,
Park Place. New York.
MARKET REPORT,
iIF.II FIIIN.
Flour $ 7 25 a 7 75
Wheat 1 10 a 1 12*
Corn 62 a 65 i
Oat 58 a 65 j
hard Hi* a 12
Bacon—Clear Skit*. 0 a
Hay—Best 17 00 a 20 f'O
Whisky—Common.. 85 a 4 00
Robertson county. 175 n 300
Bourbon 5 00 a 5 oO
Lincoln county... 175 ft 300
1 High wine* 1 13 ft 1 15
Cotton —Ordinary. 8* a Bij
Good Ordinary.... 9] a 9*
Eow Middling. 10} a 10}
j Seeds—Clover 8 50 a 9 50
German Millet . 60 a 65
Missouri Millet 1 75 a 2 00
Hungarian 1 75 a 2 Of)
I Buckwheat per bush 175 a 200
LIVE STOCK.
Cattle—Good to extra. 450 a 500
Medium butcher’s. 300 a 375
Common 2 50 a 2 90
Hogs—Selected 5 75 a 5 V 0
Fair to good 5 55 a 5 90
Sheep—Good to choice 4 50 a 5 50
i lommoa to fair 3 00 a 4 00
i.efisvi i.i.F..
Flour 3* 7 00 a 7 60
Wheat- Red and A mb’r 1 75 a
j Corn—Sacked . . 49 a 52
I Oat* 44 a 46
! Hay—Timothy 9 00 a 11 00
' Pork—Mess 14 50 a 14 75
! Lard 11 a 11*
i Bacon—Clear Side*. 65 a 9J
Wool 33 a 35
Potatoes - Irish per bbl 1 GO a 1 65
; Cotton—Middling.... 101 a 11
I Ordinary 9 a fit
ST. 1.01T.N.
Flour . 7 50 a 10 50
Wheat 1 65 a
Corn 43] a
Oats 38 a
Mess Pork 14 25 a
Lard 8? a
Whisky 1 06 a 19
Ull OittEAXS.
Flour 5 50 a 7 25
Corn.. 59 a 60
Oats 4ft a 60
Hay 15 50 a 18 00
Pork 15 00 a
Sugar . 71 a 11
Molasses 45 a 60
Whisky I 02 a 1 08
Cotton . 10 a 10f
ASK the rccoversd
'*—■ tlys|tetirs.ltil]n,ussi;i
--& ; .'VTTI'kIXYTsI !■' ITS. Victims i icier
* S'” lj *vl* f SSf*. suit sen" iiicr *.
j ' ■! -I" - patient.
V *‘>.a :"‘, lii.w thi*v recovered
\- AV'uJk? " It tilth < heerfitl spirits
> ) r h f| r.o 1 app titt*; they
J will telly u by tubing
i *xsA- 5 htMMoNS LlVh R KBfJC
.■‘v >. y >'• < ■■*.-• !■
& *~£-.Fbeau - —;.i em.i’ui e ** b<‘*t
***** For DYSPEPSIA,
('oNSTI PATIOS', Jaundice, Bilious nttack*. SICK
11E A DAlllK, Colic. Depression of Spir.ts, SOUK
STO>l.\f 11. Heart Pur- . Ac.. Ac
This unrivalit-d h-mtheru K in-<iv is warranted
not to f -ntain a single particle of Mr.iu ritv, or any
njnrious substance, but is
FURELY VEGETABLE,
i out dni x those Bonthe n Roots and Hwl s, which
an all wia l*i video ehaspla td in countries where
Llvttr DiM-HtfH l.i -1 i r vtiil. It will •<* fdl
OUeHM * iioptl I*> Ihuiuiffi tnenl ol iln*
LDcriii'il H.i I*.
Tilv SYMPTOMS . f Diver Complaint “re a bitter
or had taste m the rut-uth: rain in thoßck, sides
or Joints, often mist*.ken for Rheumatism . Sour
.oil : b.i-s f Appetite; Bowel- alternately
costive Mill iax ; lien da cl e ; osof m mory, with
h aiafal sensatioo > f h vine failed t- do somathinff
which ought have been ii-- e:
•*%i irf Im. a thick velbiw app> run e i t the Skin and
Eye*. .try ('nujih often mistaken for Consumption
s uietim* - ns yof t we>e sym"toms attend theili
*.**. at utbern very few ; but the Livna, t:*e largest
organ in the boa> .is so eruPy the neat of disease,
and if u t Up mate! in tim . srr**Ht suffering,
wretche lies'* -1111 a* ATI* will ensue.
I can reeommoLd asan efficacious remedy for '.is
eao • f the Liver, Heaitburn him P>spep ia. Bim
mons’ Liver Regulator Lewis CS- V'l-'DEb.
M eirm Sr . As- istant m \si : a. Pd it ADI PHIA.
We have tested its vrtnes. know
that for D>spepsin. Biliousness, ami Throbbing
headache, it isthe b. st medicine die world ever saw ?
We have t tied forty * :b ; remedies before Simmons
Liver Reffolator. but none of thciu > avw us • ore
than temporarj- reliet ; bat the Heaulator not only
relieved, but cured üb.” Ep. Telegraph and Mw*
sesoeh, llacon, Ga.
MANCFACTCRED ONLY BY
J. H- ZIILIN t t 0..
PHILADELPHIA.
Price. fil.tlO. Sold b 7 all Druggist.
Cough, Cold, or Sere Throat
KeHinirv* immediate attention, a3
si itniiUs in st uie incnrablo Lauf
■ XL rsOCHE?
arc ? lniplfl rv. . , tl a.uiost in
rariably f ic icus .
';'T 1> I*>Y -\I.L Cl'.} . . V:*--s
nu'tiifiw
' AGENTS WANTED FOR THE
HISTOHYrr ?.z m
■z
A't -. : t-w r ; • - r * ' It <-;i-:it t.
. f r ’■ x- * tr• :a ♦ Ac-.r--
t•.,i ;.*? VI • ;t V' fester thfkU va .t: -r • k k. Ad
orvt*. NilK'Hil Pv Ilikb I>c U '.. Lvw.d. ilv
YIUTIHI
FOR DROPSY.
Central Falls. K. L, Out. li-*, >77.
Dr. 11. ii. Stevens :
It i a p'*;-.6Urtj to jfive lay testimony to: y-.'.r vl
-liable nipoicin**. I was b:k for a luur tiuit* with
Dropsy, under thfcd ict>r care. He aaid it was Wa
ter between the Heart au.i Liv r. I re fixed no ben -
ttu until I commenced takii z the VEGETiN K—in
fact. I was. growing worse, J nave tried in n r- in
edie* ; they did not hrlp me. VK' h i 1 -N E i- the med
icine for Drop v J began to f>-el better ifter taaiug
a lew bottles. I h ive taken tlcr y bottles in nil. I
uni perlectiy well- ne'er tvl l bett-r. No onecau t-‘
more th auk nl than I do. 1 am, dear sir. grat'billy
yours, A. D. \S IILhLLK.
VEGKTIN E. When the blood becomes lifeless :ind
stagnant, eitherfrom change of weather or of clima'e,
want ef exercise, irregular diet, or ftom any other
j cause, the VEGETIN H will renew the blood,carry of!
| the putrid humor*,cleanse the stomach, regnlatethe
I bowels,and impark a tone of vigor to the whole body.
YEGETINE
For Kidney Complaint and
Nervous Debility.
ISLF.BOBO, Me., Dec, 2i % 1*77,
Mr. Stf.venp:
Dear Sir I had had a bough for eighteen yeaie,
when I commet.ted taking the V LGETINE i was
very low. my system w. debilitated by d.ease. *
had the Kidnev (J- inplaint, and was aery nervots-
Gough bad ami Lung* tore. When I had tHaen one
bottie I found it was helping me; it has helped my
cough, <- ud it itrengtbens me. 1 am now aDI-* to do
my work. Never have found a> v'hing like the
V GKI'INK. I know t i* everything it isrecom
mended to be. Mbs. A.J. I’LNDLEi.ON.
YEGETINE in nourishing and strengthening; pu
rities tne blood; regulates the bowels quiets the
nervous system ; acts directly upon the secretions,
aud aroUt.es the whole system to action.
YEGETINE
FOR SICK HHADACHe,
KvassvillF., 7sd., Jan 1. 1373.
! ttir— l have used your YEGETINE fr .Sick
' Headache, and b**en greatly beuetned thereby. 1
' have ev ry i easen to believe it to be a good medicine.
Yours very respe< tfu ly,
Mas. JAMES ON YE 4! 1 Third street.
HE ADACHE. YEGETINE can bessid tobeaeuro
remedy for the many kinds of headache, as it acts
directly upon the various causes of this complaint—
Nervousnes. Indigestion,Costiveness, Hheumatism,
Neuralgia. Hi ions, ess, etc. Try the YEGETINE.
Yon will never regret it.
YEGETINE.
DOCTOR’S REPORT.
Dr, C II AKLKS M DUDDEN’ii \ I'.SEN, Aro-thecary,
Evansviiio, In i.
The Doctor writes:
1 have a large numb rof good • u.nom r- who take
YEGETINE. They ail spe->k i: c it. 1 kwo-A it a
good med'eiae for tho compkv Ft i for whi'.di it* rec
ommended.
D- c. 2\ 1377.
YEGETINE is h great pan icc for o-.r aged fathers
and mothers, for it. gives them strength,quiets their
nerves,aud gives them Nature’s sweet sleep.
VE CEE TINE
1)( )CTOR’S RE] >C>! vT.
I! It. Stf.vbs*. Eq :
Dear Sir—-Wo have I eeu selling your valuable
VEGE'U • : ' r t ree e find i
p<Tle t sat Nftfction We b lieve it t• I > the i.est
lilood Purillor new sold. c:-v rnipeei,fully
Du. .1. E. lUtOWN w (’(.. Drnrgtßtfl,
Unicnto u, ivy.
YEGETINE lias never failed to efT* • * a cure.giving
tone and strength to the system debiHtatcd ! y dis
ease.
VEGETINE
PKEPAItKD 1* Y
H. 8. STiVII, Boite, Mass.
Vegetine is Sold by All Druggists
Wet WILL PAY
TIT E
llKillffiT MARKET HUCB
I ion AIL ■ r THK FOLLOWING ARTICLES, OR WE WILL
SKI L THKM FOB YOU ON FIVE PER CENT COMMISSION:
BITTFR. (llbKkF, V'AUiS, POl’l/fRY,
h t Kit, T lIT A9 Bl I-H . ft* OTA-
Tl S, OS.IIS, FLOITR,
pekd, it , ma:v,
i'i tMTN, ItiKMiT < OU.Y,
liIKI> FRI’IT, ISAY,
!!!•, Ac., Ac.
Liberal cash advances made on large l OiiFigouients
**t Htaple article*. Farmers, Ehigperß and and ‘tilers in
Gene; ul Merchandi e >houM write ur reierence,
price current, Houcil, Ac, V\ heu writing us, Ktafe
v. betlo i j o:i wish to ship oil consignment or soil, if
you w i.-fh to sell name the articles, aiimuist of each,
aud yi>ur pri* k J -r sain**, delivered
f. o h ; free or b. ard cars) at jour nearest ahi li
ning. point; also, if possible, send sample by mail,
if too bn.k> by freight. Address,
HULL & SCOTKEY,
Gc!i ! J Commission & Siiippin i lerciiants,
221 A 846 .\ORTD WATER STREET.
PHIIi IDKLPHIA, PEJTN.
,* ; - ■*>,
;-. ■ .
k. -. r - : ‘ --.I
Buy the Genuine “Scovil” Hne<
It is ackuov-leged by all tw bo the best.
*3* Nttics TBADS-mS AND LAIEL.
GetVOl’e of "Scov-ix.rattebns"' -scealtec!
‘OOO9 010
STAND-BY
MEXICAN MUSTANG LiKtMENT
FOK MAN AND BEAST.
Established rear*. Always cnees Alwajb
ready. Always handy. Has never yet failed. Thirty
! milli-i* her* t“! S u. Tue whole world ayrrove*
the p! rions old Mustang— I the ilwt and Cheapest
iu existence, 2*> cents a botti Tbs
Mrot.-ihc Lit, meat cutes when no thine cise v :tl
| TQppm 1 ivrß I
Very few escape tbi 3 affliction. Tnc symptom
are dilzines#; sick headache: co6tiver.es>: bc'. n-
fo<xl; loss of appetite: aversion to extr’i :
orniind: hisriily colurine; heartburn,
cold extreaiities atd low rpir::*.
ITAKE TUIT'SP&tSI
T< n vt-jrsh.ive proven f :.t :r crticjicv b r
d:*o:dvn*. T.ay re.:ore I'ie hvrr. ■: r
kid: s tOhe*!;iif’.:! ac::on; aapeLie, di
u : r.J ' Kv>dy ur.d mir and
Ki v. R. I ':• P'Or'. Loui*x *:>. K-* . say a
4 * I'ntt*g J*. ila at c irortu thrir tPt iy. it
ffi /<l. ‘ *
C-\. •• Tf 7 7;*r.
•"> Trnt’* I'i.'fs to fir- nf all r *
. ' tork
WORK t.iX
Irt th ■ r t'*’3 Is r t; g . ‘y* ■-; ■,
\ %:;r. 1
1 T- ri ”. the N r'.'”
Bis lvwai'' s 'i:.ss ; •aid entue : .
AtWref* I*.U, > U Util\ AlAia.^
OOQ.fjrn VCAP- Hew mTWnheit.
4 7 i oi’A a < i\{. s*. I.™,*
O j | W Q f VI HV Price List free. AdTre7
UUilO Gi ■ : Wc-t-TnOiin U' r ‘iks. P:ttabirg.Pa.
sai'l.' t r> ; <1 Free- Don’t "p si Ypoil f **n#
or 8-dl fii.g-r-. VS rite American BoQk Exchange. N \
f I > Goods Notions. Novelties and Jew* ir
iJi k. A at cost. Price Lis* free Agent
wanted. L.VM‘>3 A GO.. Chicago, 111.
SO. Agtw.’ Manual, \tlants. 0.. S-poge Monthljr,
i2c. a year, to y. Key tn fortune 100 rare
cfT-rif n-ontn y. It u anr, is for all. A gents, write.
V/ p** HF..*i i O itSiP.N i*etter than Spectacle*.
AT Tljr* b* st reduced to !<J. lircuirs tree.
“ • Ad'llHex 74*. *,v York.
HabitA sklnßiseasf a
P3 b iC a S?# i 'i’l.oiisaii-.i- • ! - n d. Lowest Prices. Do not
BU ■7l fail t - . Mich
TAI AWfi '‘Dd Organ pir; in ' learned in adnv -No
Hmifu Irani! Ag-nts%ant >4 d. Hare ch.:uce.
1 s-*■;d fr ' ircular. A. * . MOitToN, Atlanta, lie.
u)A A DAY t Aireiiili. YYaichrD >f ; l *'■ S7.
\U k ->ff!ver N4..V). -verKai Latest WoveDieu.
VO SOUTHERN NCPPLY QQ.. Nashville. Tvnn.
TYT k >THCI P r ce only 928 U, F nor
Hi AAs \ <-rc<ms. price $340 only $93. Paper
Imu -LJ ?:• :•.I' lF.’i. F IJeattv.WHs in.gton.N.J
ft J** tf*T r ear. Agents wanted everywhere. Bus.
1| |iiie4HFficCy legltlD'afe.pßitirnlni - ■ • c
M Ss? *LS Aiid rr-ss J.WOBTH * Civ.. *r F.. -Mo
A KLChi XU—AG NTS Y
n.A'jsJ selling artielea in the vorb/; ono sample
mi Adfiit-* JaV Detroit.
t a j g Men in each .State for the Detective
§ l U Service, aud to rerort crime. Pay
liberal. Enclose Ft amp and address American and
European Secret Service Do.. Cincinnati. O.
CONSUMPTION CA ? 4 EE GURKO.
for r r <oi -i the tact see my circular, which \vi
bf M.-i t <rcr t any address. UStJAii G. MOSES, 1 -
CorDmidt street. New York.
Agents, Read This!
\Ve w i!lpay Agents fiSsilry * f BT*Ypr Jfonfh
ai; i Expenses,to sel our New and W unde tal l
tious Address L S. Shfi vin & <'o., ar9h il. j.icu*
~~TZ' . K matiHA'i .* •*/.
tfT Sj Superior in dcai go. rv t e.intijeu
g 9 5g 1 1 feg %io quality, or as Cm ke- ners.
S•SS2 £3 Jl ‘s. ionr joweb-r f • them,
yUi V s Ag‘* O- r 111 and St.. V .
. 4 n . A DAY 55*.?12 maa? ' ?
. r T.*s Agents aeiliug our Cc mw
Mf 5 Orayons, Pictcn ann Ghro-
Jiu iJ y mo Cards saropleß
worth ?ent. > poal-po' l
yOTr, -j "*>*■ ! . ota. i! 1 net rate U
Catalogue free. J H ELFFOLD'.* cO..' . CB*
tor | Latah!iabed
\ ' ‘“B. ar.d Cheapest, baimiaetion guaranteed
-4 Eoldiurs’ Lunba on Gov’t order FItEE.
' . CHAS. M. EVANS. Maeuf r.
352 W. Fourth Street, CINCINNAIT, O.
'OO I*4. Fifth Street, ST. LOUIS. EIO.
A .TIA V.—A m -nofenergy aud
A 7-2 3 £■” “ti iii I moans to t*D e <ii rgeof exclus
i vt- ten Dory lor'Thitdbn-on’a Pat.Bur^iarAlaim.’'
Ai raii-'no nts will! • nun’eon y \% ith ft 11 Id Id* tr*
tv The di aud is ► imply immense, -v r • < l* i eing
-o’d < e first two months The country is nded with
trumps and burglars, and every liou-e need t use
si hi "i'* nnd cheap * I’ivimces. Address A.G Hutch,
ins n A Cos .iWWest Market trect. Louisville, Ivy.
EXTEA LARGE
I i* dto Agents on two very elegant end valuable
| l ooks r-n popniar hi Ejects, ti'led wit 1 tin- v< ry driest
II nstratious o • Mti- Wishing <- plao*
\ '.-frits in km i T..ww ou these bc.°ki ar t.^ wo
V.-. 11 give NPWJAL .*Y!> I A NC lb OTI
t .' cents who ply within twbntt
mvc Wo i.o an ■ t-:ne-4 ! fi.r culars.terms,
etc., etc. to ti:- AMERICAN PUB. CO. Cm..o.
Wmm^mun
Tobacco
\warded 7 iij-H/tf prize t. Cenfenniul Lxposit'on for
f. o c/i€icii;{f q‘ialHir-'t and e?ce.C<encc a .and Uniting cJu'.r*
xicter < f awetO ting r. i l fiavori.tg. The beat tobacco
ever made, .vs our bln® strip trsdc-rosrk Js; closely
imitated on inferjo-.* g.iod'. fee that J ' .'.son's Best Is
••n v ry iibvr. ■: by ell o' •;,! -'*. i>’:d for sample,
free, to C . A. Jagk: o:i i; Cos., Mf..’., I‘cteroburg, Vs.
- * - -• awrinw
\ HOFMANN’S HOP FILLS.
j! Those pi Ho have been used for twenty-four years
I s ii I ilia, is ;■*• a p-M m ment cure for Fever and Ague,
Sand .i:l malarial disoasen. They never fail to cure
ft ho in t ague at once. They cure dye
-1 gp. . a.-, and hc-Kdacberi by curing every orace of m
!ld •*••-■ i :t V ! rover they have lH>on introduced
I:• ti.-.-y have become a standard medicine. T/i* o ohc
s‘, * r box, sent by masl, pr- paid. Address L. <3. r
ft. GTE 2*ii Luke avenue, Chicago, lils. Sojm tor
i ■ o’- -■ < f ♦•■st-ui'-iijiih l ' ’**‘l
ftfc * fcr'a
KEEP’S Patent partly jl.l !' > . Dress Shirts, be-if
quality, only plain to ams ro finish, *< O r H.
h K KP’K Cnniom shirts,to measure,beat Quality,3 fox
:fy,delivered fr**<*. Guaranteed perfectly satifttiMJtory.
nA’Li.
IT.dersbirts and Drawers, best quality. *1 each.
Y\ bite r lannei l ndervofita, best quality. ach.
C•. • Tinnnel Yosts Jt Drawers.e.v.heavy 7>ceaCD.
: Silk Umbrellas, 1 • h,
ib'rii Gingham, patent protected ribs,sl ouch.
Circu!or-; and aan*plea mailed free on a-ppitoatlon
fr 111 P IAN I ' •
1 *.G < <t . In.’S and If'T Mercer StTeet. New Yorlr.
VT Cl 7 ri’TYP WRM.N. UIfSIAWIb
:ti p.i 5 n jja o>i • l<l i'Ef t
— -.J..- s . f: j i:TT4 . ;i * <-.*5 Oil j,
recommended by theatrical-
PI? O t;ira * P* - ’ H, i and u>. dby thou
aT J-.V.-x 2. J i. paudsot tho very best Dairy
ni*,n in t!. i.scon tit ry. I tgiv * a
„ i crfc'it June Color and is as
H ] I i-w 1 t? liarmi ss us silt. Warranted
Jjf J A .All XI to adducts, per pound to it*
selling value. Ask your D< ug
t cist or Merchant for it, or
( . S 1 If 1 O I writo to Wells, Etch *rd.*ojs
L* v/ \J Xli •.v Co-.l’rops., Bur inet'qi.Vt.
—r'7—: The Res'* TraM without
'' over invented.
y -No bumbukf clrtlm of ii cf* •
xMj', RU P TlifeE radical cure.but .1 -ro-ar
\ a-'x B of a comf.-table, a?
;■ 'r? : '2*-." ; euro and sati-d'actory appli
aiice. We icii‘ take lac*
pay rnli price for all ‘hat do not
i *: s : ice,*.-Htic;. Eet t
by tji'.i!, post-paid, on receipt of price. N. B. -Th h
'i'ru will cure ni.re Mupturcs tuun anyol those tor
which extravagant claims are made. C’ircal&i 3 f?.*;♦
PomerftT Truii* C..7M '’roadway Now Yc>tff
pakipm m m
ii
ww
™ Dunbam & Sons. Mann fact.:ire rs
- rooms* IN Kast Mfh St,
; WAV VOiiiv-
Terms
DR. WARNSd’S HEALTH COSSET.
Willi Nhirtf Supparier tu)<l
\flf*4iijsnUDi: Pads.
' Unequailed for Beauty, Stylo and
i Art Ri'VKDrT m. rUTSft lA.'.s
Ffr Sale by 1 MuCng MercliHUts.
! j ,/SIA Saup!**. Miiy si/.* .I ' i-.itl. ItiF-if
; ; •.> i>. Conti 1 - : : Nursing
.. M - ■ . - t. j: on.
i * . TV ' j sty w.ti>.
; . -V.D.- R B PO ! - .
j i-vT A 351 Broadway, N.
BBITI 5 : TANARUS: AP
iv|oaLr rf ifoiK . .
! . C -0 1 — ,T; - ■ • * JNo artinci-u nr.?
. • w ! : • > *1 -Jev'Tlo.- r'-i i
' • covr c-.-j.r.:. ■
1 public The FTNFST TOILET SOAP in the VorJ .
I 0.1 ’v tk< 1 • ■ -.shir 01 ' t.-.***i in $U > *l /.-•
For Uae in the Nursery it has No Zqum.
i rl . tei : .. t it* in-.-t t • • . -. i
1 bxiniTe box, <onfni-i-,ig oakc** of ; yes. each, fr*v a;j aJ
j drv'b on ritc*.' >r ,1 • .AMrt-j
" ftL-w York C't
r l IL-WOOir
A pf-s-tive r.-ined7 for all diseases of the Kidneys,
B 1 '. rdc J Urinary Organs; alao zood in Dropsical
C.-r, plaints. It never produces sickness, ia certain
and 't?edy ir its action. It is ;;per3eding even
cib;. rc •*•-.• xty capsules cut.- in six or eight
days. Nv other tDedicine can do *hi3.
Beware of Imitations, for, ow ng to its great sac*
many t V c * ?'dip are xn>-std tn<
ir > < pM* *. -
iy*t Hiift*. Dick *i' Co'B. Geuuinedoft Capsules
c---nt. -.s i*.i - Ni*; .■!;'wood. So bi at all drag stares.
‘ for .r ".b-xr, < so*"i tor one to Zi and 27 * 00s ter
etc vet. >V%f_V-*rJ:
m r:t Nft to tDvno isKas
• ’ ‘sj youMii! the ndvcrihruicPi
|l this t-tpvsr 1 tf
” The Beet Polish in the World.”