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A UwtUful nkln, bright eyo*. sweat liruith, poml Hpiwtirr. vlgoron* body, pure IJrmi and ■oral health rarntlr from tlw> uee o t 1 * Wiftr* Aamapartlfe It to roid i y |>r. PntdHroti. An Jafant Industry Grown Vtp, l>| ; Sow York Time*. WcbOpf owr^iigli tariff frier ten'by da sill uot over look a letter writ Mr. A. B. Farquhar and read 1 >y Colonel McClure of Philadelphia at Ken net Square, Pa., the art inxt., in tliie ooume of a debate bhiteeminK tariff duties. Mr. FarqnhaT is the chairman of the A. B. Farquhar company, limited, whose great fiptoriw am at York, Pa, —one of tbelargest corporations en gaged in luanttfaetarlflg agricultural implements. The words which espeei ally deserve attention are those relat ing to the prices of such implement* when sold to buyers in foreign conn tries. Mr. Farquhar wrote as follows: “Of the agricultural implements used in South America, Mexico, Australia, and Sooth Africa we now mwiafaetnro a very large proportion in the United States. In some sections American implements and machinery are used almost exclusively; fully three-fourths of the plows used in 8 onth America and So* th Africa are made In this country. Our implements for export most be sold at very low prims, that is. at a small profit to the manufacturer, since we must compete with Borland and Germany. The price obtained for our agricultural implements sold abroad average from 5 i>er cent to 13 per cent less than what we get in this oountry. As 1 have several times had occasion to observe, the manufacturer who is able to export his goods nan have no use for protection except to enable him to extort more money from ht me purchasers than he i» ab e to get from those abroad.’’ It should be borne in mind that this is the testimony of an old, nrondiient. and succesefol manufacturer of the im pleiuents in question. lie doe* not seem to have been restrained from making these assertions by the repeated and angry oriee of the McKiuley press that any one who publishes such state uiente is of necessity a liar. Probably he knows that in -spite of all preoan * Wt of truth Sometime* slips Jn to 1,16 holumus of these J mruels. Chicago Inter Ocean, for example, de dated that ‘‘no standard goods of American make are sold for a less abroad than here," and, after it had rung all the changes on this which ooul<m suggested im the beat of oon trovaray. its vigilanoe was so relaxed that Its readers were permitted tcfknow that the cartridge manufacturers of Uiie country sold their goods to foreign buyers at a reduction ot 25 per cent. The Inter Ocean’s Indignation was ex pressed January 18 in this way: * Just look at it. Four concerns, pro¬ tected by a stiff tariff against foreign competition, combine and crush out and buy out all competitors in this oountry, and then compel every Amer¬ ican o&Mifiet tOqhtyfbeAMTper oeut more for good# than a Canuck has to pay for the same goods, or a g ros s er In Mexioo! This Is protection with a vengeance._, Constipation, Wool poi* u. fever. IMotor-* bills and funeral expenses eoet aoont MDO; De WltT* Uttle Knrly Kiser* cost s quarter Take yoorwhotoa. For sale at fttfteraon a w. o. irvTiorm i Spsak a Kind Word. Uoyoe know a besrt Mmt hnngian For a word Of love and etieerr There are many sneh about ns: It may be that one le near look around yon; if yon And It f peak the word that's needsd so. f haul lis strangtlmned And your own m iy By tbs help that you bestow. It may bs that some one tatter* On the hripk of sin and wrong. And a word from yon might rave him— lleii' to make the tempted strong. Look shout yon, O. my brother. What a sin is yonra end mine. If wo SOS thnt help 1* needed And we give no friendJy sign Never think kind words are wasted. Broad on wafera east *rs they. And it may be we shall And them Coming bark to ns, donm toy. Coming back when sorely needed In a Bine of sharp dMrete. So. my friend, M* give them freely: Otft and giver Ged will blew. From Mother Wallace comes tbia word: “Tbe woman who oan see tbe preeeot strogjrie going ou between the saloon and the home, and not want the ballot, must be a lineal deeeendont of Nero, who fiddled while Row# was homing.” see Theodore L. Cuyler: We lore at the threehoid of a new era in temperance effort. The oaoerapoioue deeds of the liquor interest*, the boldsteps takeu to destroy the forte of ftotrletlre legisla¬ tion, tlm rioienee to pro ti ti to broad day light thoee opposed to their neftortoop the high Usenet jems wfaleb has swept over the oountry, the per l »y aad tbe ot multitudes to the ii of poverty and eri as fruit ot tbo bqnor traflr, tbe fnl H imperative to thtotidaofaU. • 88 he shoes over was invited to the SFF% eatortatortl s to meet and Ml Ifyet lla s st een. Mm. zz. >to a I Mead fft.nfesd.Mro. KrOto v Mbs Ctora Oarum/Otr*. Ha ^ .. CHURCH DIRECTORY. . w St 111 km|' h tend r schools H. evening <■ at 7 :S#te -n t ssas •su, j* r * Payer _ ^ ...... T. T. g. O. st 7 * Lottie Urn,] : A D. Ties •s —**n.** '"* meellndg. Mo.ua, X.O.*. T. 0 . 0 . T.| Mrs. AUee F. Blbier.eeeretary: every Friday erenlngst 7 je. . Vjettom of other L od g es are sordidly iBVttOO. bs; W. C. T. tT.TSQMel : Mts. A. F. sgsoy. :t Mrs. W. B. Fiord)#, Mrs. i - ■ AUlaaoe Mo, Slid. -W.g. Werner. pr ea dMt iW. A.FowlerAerae TtMsdsv at 7 owtoek. €ftm¥e-MMts •very otter Rt 7 :»p m- : lfn. A. r. 0 Qter. ?l * >. -*er. H.B. Davies. ;; J. m tor*—A. Uoon0tm*^»ifvmrji MfS. 8 * A. art; Mr*. A. V. WW*-y, ate Mlee Mary K. Lowe, G. ; Mis. J. ft. LOCAL NEWS Mr R. Bsimer want »o Atlanta Tncsdsy nigbt. Mr. Frank J. Sibley went to Atlanta Wednes¬ day. ■ \ Mr. F. Fay Sibley leaves fxlny for a shoK .^j to Kortb Carolina. ' j Mr. Jams Phillips has psrvbasrd a small plot otland trpm Mr. Ktaptqr. The Dsasorast cpraotl bait* heMl n business on Tn ssdeyisssnlggi. .it Mr. A. Wtato taw opened a barbershop in Nr. B.B. It furniturehtpre. --1, 1, Mr. A. y Johnson taw painted bis house and also Uwt c# Mr.’S Kaymond. TH* Tomodkw taw Just finished s neat oata toguethr the Demoreet hath Tnb Works. Mr. J. A. Reynolds come over on Monday t» do some surveying, aat.hH.hlng lines, eto. kverybody who expects to IwvS a g rden is dotng work la it this week. It Is unusually 1 »<« tor tasking gsrCcne,owing to the eeeeoii Mr. h. Norton, who me been hem for wvoisi months peat visiting his rain Frank, returned haoM Thursday. He will be greatly missed. Mr. V. H. Owele, of Fergus Bells, Minn., nme in hwt week end la stopping at Mr. WIU Hry i*. Hr oon template* investing In bnetnesa hero. Mr. F. D. Hehnankratt taw purohaeed tbe rae of W. D. Green, on Central *vsous, end trill move in this week. Mr. Green will imme¬ diately taiUd another boms nearer the factory i ta which he is interested. Mr. W. H. Austin taw bnllt a neat picket fence around ids two lot* on Laurel avenue, and rids a barn built He will oommenoe work on a new dwelling bones verysqpn. and when this tsfln IFt'i R®w Ydfk, mm Demoreaton Tuesday, in tbs lute eat ot several jiartirH who era arranging to bring s large inenafaieturi g plant bare. Hs arranged wverai matters and Aft la tha evening Jor Birmingham where be was to meet partie* on bnslnes*. meeting that was to have hsU lest evening at Mt Airy, was po*t pooed, on ef the westing not having well advertised, until Monday evening, SS, wk wot both ^ vmtowfrom nswiiwst will attend Bsfont Meviqg hnlhis Loutahwa Mr. ft*. MsrtSU porehaill tbs ho and tots of Mr. g D Deanuan, on Haaai arsane Holly street, oe which he win make extensive Mr. Deanaan will bolld at ones on Holly strset, near his quarry. of ths blends ef Mira Louie DsU at the home of Mr. and MIS. A. A Wednesday evening, to oeie anlvsraary of that young lady's birthday ta, aad tor manr of the day were by tbe vMton se they (tapwMd for hows. Mr. F. B. GattreU has the Lake view and wBl make extensive additiona The taste of bis wife will bs brought of ltdiag aad furnishing ms new boat sf *rl #ads la th-y tormsrty resided, will bo glad to drtightfnUy they are tousled on tbe of Lake ■SSSSE3Su. HY The militia The company %*, nights aad sleeted tbe following tom povary W. Ai.., Fowler, onp ; B. J. Sbeoabrook, flret I iA;>W. Devol wee appointed orderly F. W. Cfoaa* eeeoud mr The following honorary - B) f » I fafili' J. W. C. K.F*y! MLF.Ftoto, .J ■.*. N. D. MeKey. to «* A. A. to * htssxr M to se a r w.m. to 4 to . . At, ■ 4 % J.h to W.W. O.W. to W. D. X I J.W. si toft ee ee M. »« L. *. aa a to J.F. et to r.k to er. ee m m •» to w.m. to to to M. & to. any, ha % J* ds a •• t Me; At .1 J at The Rvening War iu reporting the meeting said: “Bbe talked so well 4 l>«t the watches Jo card-cases ami brace¬ lets that were ticking In full view of so many were scarcely consulted until the Address was UnWicd.” T- ■ i • • • Mary T. Lath rap , delegate of the National W. 0 . T. U., rvpT*ecutv<l that onranlxation, viving, in a logical, impartial wav, a sketch of Its history. It has experienced the hate of hates ami the love of lores, and its shore marks hare touched the ontermort lioundary of the nation. Had not oar enthusiasm been that of the Greek, meaning •‘God in as,” rather than Its German signifies nee, “A swarm of people with as,” we had been erosiw i long ago. While the W. C. T. U. was the evan gel of the slams, all men praised it; when through the logic of defeat it learned that It mast attack the source »»f dogradation if it wouldclearwc these slut a and aHa«ked it there, then it was made to (eel the hate of. hates. If we believe in total abstinouee wo mint bs prolifbitiontets to make total abstinence possible, Drunkenness is notour national sin; Iq-eneing the sale t-f liquor b'. The liquor tradio fat the organited ex»wes slon of Satan’s kingdom on earth. Between right aud wrong there is no mid<lie ground. One great factor In ti»e power exerted by the W. C. T. L\ is organisation u< t simply the or¬ ganisation of individuals and of tin Iona, but the organization of ideas! Some of these ideas ar», a home, love governed; a church, Christ-governed; a state, right-governed; a nation, God governed. - t - ^ ‘ Twelve Kill ion School OhUdrsm. ’' ' The Department of ltd neat lob at Washington has compiled some very interesting information relative to the public sohools of the United State *. 1 1 The number of pupils enrolled lh them schools last year was 1 S,M 9 , 3 W, or nearly one-fifth of the total popn i at ton. Tbe wnet retnerkhbl* f<**tiire of the department’* report is that which shows the gnat growth of' population In the south, both absolutely and rela tl ely to other • tooflona if (lie & untr>. In six states therewA* Adcereemtn number of public school pupils last year, but they were *11 northern States. The school population of New York in cr eased 60,000 last year, but the gain in school enrollment 'was only 544 . Iu every southern state the enrollment aud actual attendance of public gehon] pupils incrcnahd wry largely. In 1870 the ratio Of popula¬ tion In the sooth was only 0 . 8 . By 1880 It hgd risen to 16 . 4 , and taut ' year It waa found to be 18 : 7 . It will he observed that the ratio trebled lb twefityyeara Inno other part of’the oountry has the Internet In public edu¬ cation And the improvement' In ttie facilities for It I men so great. A very •ttfklng contrast is presented by' Hut school records of Louiataba and New llampehire from I 860 to I 860 . In Louisiana the relative gain of pbplls to population was M. 8 , while New Hampshire, during the saine period, showed a low of pupils to population of 15 . 8 . The highest ratio of pupils to population is found in the central rtatas and the lowest to the western states, but the south is pro¬ gressing go rapidly in public school education that Its ratio of pwpdsto pop¬ ulation will probably goon be ee great as that In any other group of States. Every one of the southera sta'se is in¬ creasing its public school fond steadily year by year and every one Of them making progress in tbe no lew import¬ ant matter of securing a better of teachers and improving the system and management of its public schools. The record of the south’s advance <in educational facilities is even gratifying than the of hs rapid advance toward materiel devel¬ opment aad tbe lOlktfM of wealth. iv.-.iH M Mill H It t>» A short-handled steel raks, tbe width of a hoe and with, ten teeth, will kill mors w eeds around growing crops at the right time than any other band tool. It doss with the band what Breed’s w sede r does with botes HI* quite the toshto* sow ta take thVkn Uftte Hefty Mseto tor liver, toemwft,eed heMl They ate good see*. Foe bT Dr V *•* i. about the profaning of the Sabbath. iy have < ever given the qneAtion —which day ef " Wo«ld It aot bo wise to day of the week to tbe Sabbath of the Lord? lift all toy work, hot the to Sabbath of toe Lord thy Godin M ■halt aot do aa^r m eri t.* . /. to *, aot to Ja ga day aot 1.1 by Lord’s day; de w« ' 8 i am i liatia the J.* ==s= . FUHTR.’ ' ' FEED. - 4 f-*-" ti :** Vpji <!- *‘‘•'.1 Davio Haskett*, v *>- i ttpt k*n> «> 1 * 0*1 asni'lMy 4 b«y„ grain flour and Itol St ill* *m itally indin -troft. u«.r (iMwgtH. ' A 11 grade* (Wrttoh ting thd BEST GRADT FLOUR RUX RRirkof. • vi ■ . i\ m it ^ iTcfc ** <« ..ti.* ' t * Prices as Lw as^ i Yerv U»«t ! 1 ,, ii i» DAVID ‘>1 » ■■ *iT HESKETT, , , r 1 Demorost ' ^ Georgia. :■ -ii—L 1 - A delight fnt v: A>r<W.-ihWt»:r-» Weekly. -Gt <[.* iiv. i t l i* ‘ "i: ' • '1 -■ .! '» V_JARDEN '! ■ ■ • -M> JSI - i' I -4 ’ ■. -I ,. -I. ' I *_• u vr». < 14 .i •> t H AND ll ".?% . •) ,-..M •).! > rORBST 1801 Fourth Year. »T' li-.i » HI far-/ :f. nr %■ li I A lseautlfhl HliWrated journal of horttenltnreami forestry filled evsri week'wMhffssli, out# rtsinitig aud prAe tital and aveuratfr Information for all Who love nature or take kn luterest iu trcM, shrnhs *nd llcwefs. It figures neW plants, it dtobrl'W* new processes; it is a ourrsnt reeOitlof all practieh at»d progress In th« groWM And gardens of ttib world. H isliirtb>|ieusai*lenot , <>nl,v tb the botaiilW, ttWItudwape gardener. And the forester, bib* to everyone own¬ ing a oountry or mihnrbau home who desires sound Instruction In all branches of ornamental and MOnoiufo planting. Now York Him: Tile test i.iiaw ia the lan gnoge snMiorl Snrlnglleli I’lttonyjt* llltj^r.itlons aiiteis are ttaa In their lbie* uifil tjir uro very RurtteiWer tleroll: Catvfill and srieHtlliewIMi on* b)-i»K nynsy. , New York Trilnii'e: It* erlsp I'tai fresh text M idninet aa good as a Viet to the eramtry I*ldln<M|thla Ledger: Xo mnn- liniairtanl Sort ean be nsmml VtWk: tor .tinurimn IhrlltemrSr roiulrn*. .inaltty is TheCrtttt-. Xe* j mnwHsiH of tta AnStuarorthy tWature of the .toy. * HiUUOn UMirter:'The khdievuie virws are h S) ir|>rWe In tia-ir drlbstuyof Dnlsh. ssT” “ •" *“ Jf-'w-U. too: GOOD i/ TO * ft).*#. *u BE lies! • TRUE! ftl£ .1 jri'.- h i tit * it m f i h HpBUHHHil MiW \ I iiHK* toll »•/,*« But It Is True dust ths J f\eU itiU -1». *' ' Vi i * ;, \ ‘l I ■vrr a ........ if-- j- : ' SAME f.., •,.(! K, ‘t r I - iRr; /| (( H 1 • The Best National Prohibi¬ tion Paper In the Country. , Published Every Week for Only * s* ti i ii i ( r * r r )! ' T” H ,1 it •si U ‘f~>i 1 .J. III H e «_ iil M’Ji f. teCfl inuYt l raararassasamei r > V: BR* . OHx. • t“'*i - *....* >.’’1 'rf^ft YEAR It’s hard to keMeve, but you will find it trot 4 S? i > 4 THE BEACON Ie pnMtohed evejMeeek; eontaineM ►i y, ti •* ways in tbe froth, also e -. fw* .1 t- ' , 1 ; . EVEXYBODT UtES IT. And /he price Is'an Aston isher for a weddv ^aper. Oily 25 Cnti i Teatheustrbl Aleuts wanted; respondents. ■tiZS8£2il orest win naturally inhkt many in¬ quiries concerning the climate, dgrt anew home. A few questions most frequently asked may be answered In a general way, eo that the dssfrsd information may reach aH who would wieh the facts before eoiuing south. IVkaf mrtfarming tom* ss« M »|fti sMets of DemorteL’ Within six mile* prices mats from IS to US. aorording » iocs t icri,H i ss at turns, qwdtty of bind mid improvements. : ( ! , , H tJK »o<l pradoettc*.' MatumUy IM*. When “mo don” hr sen Shub tfWPNI wirhoot/fertaittaa. » gray So speedily restored by good thrming sad MMn of crops md gmsees. , . Mgat ms Se ndeed rMth pnffl on e Apnf Wheat, com, oats, rye, mittet, gn uoro, sorghum, potatoes, bp fruits ef all kinds, upland rice, peanuts. vegotMUee and neer.y every product of the temperate sane. h th* « 4 > ew.'s trorSerf.' ' 1 Yuy, |t i* iiglit, hntiuy itoy, with good retent iveenbeoU. sdotlmbly adapted to tbo preveo tk>:i of lose at fortttlsors by ieouhing. It the gewsd atwopg pmd tmeeen.* , The land has been heavily timbered. Where only reuontly cleared, the stamps, of conrea, re¬ main. The surface of the loontry is roiling. Art mum asm s r on to o rt g hut/ No. The summers are men plsnssni and agraaabte than in any stats north o# tbs illw of tbe Ohio rtver. I • • An mrmjuttnu osrw Than are no itMMiiiiltoM, send dies dr gnate. Chaao rthW ii mt* WWW tad gfdmto in naftta in I I > • I mm m erf Tea. Any toy of the year; Sunstrokes nr* nnhosnlof. UtluOtmoU enervating/ IFW a northern sum toss snsryyf The etiinnte has no sneh ntltact. it is S* tnvig - • orating as any in the onion, Art thsrs drouths er M wtotof Dromli. an vary rare. Hot winds, like those which wither vrgefKNuit In the prairie sbtltw of the wtM, are unknown. Showera are fiwqtient aud nmtde during the growing mason. Hms ths prsaad /rases «ft wtstsrf OrcnsionaJly, but not <w# than a* took er two In depth. ! Mi vv |^w . - —- - frwro k *s saw *n grlflM* jtemJ U 1 ttoewrimmlly llgtW tolls ct snow, rarely lying ml ths ground more than a few hours c never inors then a few days. ! •") 11 How echt tot* R get la wtntsrt ; : per several yrore peat M degrees shove ha* lawn the lowest point t ea a h ad. Once etnae MT» the thermometer was at MM ter 1 only ■ingie night. Ths averageSf csM bi winter net mow tiara twO toys per wsski oftenbwa / IFtiirh arc (Im yiteMOHint HIOUUM. '* Marah, April. May. Jnns, Angiwt. (•olpberaHdltovto’, A IThat i* tto tog time nf gear to remove In Dem until Just any ttsw ysnoui gst raady. Ttwrs slwelatoly as danger In eeralng ta mldesmsser oraay othsrasaeon. Tt there gnndrnmtyt Ths’pscpto whsecow to Dsmerwt are sf ths beet of the asrth. Are northern pupis w die w ii ,; . Tea anywlmnei" Georgia Most aordlaliy end frateroaJly weiroraf in ll ab s rs ha w eornity. U there ptmeeumsmern mtri odraefna/ None whatever. Mo raw will lagiilrs er s*T* what poiKieni vhnr* ymi ta*L Thsre Is hi* b*» partisan snigMsby hsrw thee Is Indtaga, Ohta New York or ths totwr aortharn Art tome* high! faa Very tow. '■ 1 1 ' U Demprml em s raOrumtl Tea H Is hasted on ths mns Mdgs sad At lande railroad, tonr miles from MS JniMtien with the Ftsdawnt sir line. ' ■ • bthsweUkfMphefhtf Hi* «8 m m* te 8ft “vie <: wtash is a W( CatoS - What Tbs SrmttMvn erpraas. K: -to mv It pwrahossit In jBM K/ sale (to vtor-l la pries: a cam* >1 v> He. to , mas pra sard AuFrorto raady tor ths Aro • Whto ft toe pr#s*ef too lsrf r. KBadftsd hSMtor, tit to*Uper /L t 4 s‘ mrn rr ‘tefft 1 ton me we d , to *# t gst rue»« ?*dry! ,4 ***** Ttototo w .row. ewe. tatto. -I t* df'GMAJ a* to IBasa tiMMmnMmmmrwwm e .s s w ^ tos wetod me to. « tons Up* / net a t m ra whra faptof re .•v^taft onMtott. WUrgjravMtomAfototetoc mr .. Tee; they rassIpeFShs nee 81 f ** -tto..am* ^ » »m. s5S5 1 ■a * - ■i ti.ift fat ei z: . t V pz :■>-]* z ,) - !’• All SEASONS ftW i i,m I* -y. ! > ;u.:iicsi : m ■ m . . i f :. : ■. ;«iiir h:ti m .|?r 1 i -i if (iitfoQ lining . m II n. Vj*». rtmebt? ;*■*,.ifr i t ’ r v * S l i!mj oo;i_Ha‘«* -t' i|p -npBftsr- i ; ns W iiiW »* *' ? W. ■' . !■ I ; No fear of coming to : • ! ' i i.! i, 1 1 i (. •*r: ■y v / 1 / Marttynt ,«nifk in tping n or f uMfper, or on/ other ii‘ :t tzf *' season,,. rA« pare mourn- ' ................ T'Ps; tainairof tS UC its i a hht ; - 1 i. r u w wst h r • ->i i. se*£ 0 < .lacG . f '’•‘in H• • |y ii.' ■ '-t r ‘ ' l ’ l • * . ii i.it r.' • ti fnoi4t' !‘j: 1 it i !■ ; > i- ti , : U - • i .Li'tmlptfi'i • • 1: ■># DEMOREST ■ * - V& *- • v»r ’ \ ^ - >1 *' r r * s rr and the surrounding Tegion, hag a^ the bracing effect given by •Northern breezes, with none - (i of the debilitating influ- r . 't/VlM . , • > . i *it jrrs-uuh. i-.i: %i i/H enees < of thei»»». : ' M )f ii I- n> il&oF AOJ fO) t : i •>, '-»v' > (; laic ! I>! •' i ■ ...YLr.rr, i Tropical Cliniate# ................ Tui.-}v#..,.- : ->v-vi.....y-y-T •' >i*i. i .sintAi i t: i M Pin tf tbs American Union Ins Im MMpi§ more suttsble to all tha year roumt rsslitancs. v*> *<( ;f xi -ti • ii fir ll) ii :!«i Urge n\nuber« of pgopif .frqmthe vWk'WH - .*»{ , t T ii ; e.f m-tql i SOUTH * V/ 7 > r’jtfo *uri ■?' i'i' ■< r. ti’ T ■tA r trft i bin : '-jd)'. l A > it -tty ■ U ?it* till ;tiwjt ■ I .-’q , -. I *,. D dfctju tt"i ? spend the MiMmnf intoie vMwltvviwMl people ... from n the t. Norik jr to ‘ t- ft?p ‘ (lid winter her*. ,u,,ioi> MdaU a02*'' Bcnutiful end ton antic nntiml tipodinad drive p»pk * l to g.qwg; aaf|t nffrnetlve center tor tbe uceltb nod plcegure mnr. toil/. tm fliMcftorf. nod *•»•■*#of proet plddottre ' Domotwot fa r-u MhOtcj' ill ^ ' UVJt :% ■ vt.eeisp turn- > U., X hits ”-*. It ft I'Vip* ivf.it ? BUSINESS MEN P*ti., (Lh mmmm * if'?/ -niy 4 il >.ij( ec i rii U up 6 o oan find no better plaoe to push bueinees, than here. The fine water powers axe i being utilized for Stories, ’JViqqo ifjt and additional -> tht tu£i „ , liiti Hina -Sr. orie* be .i. oan ao- „ , -i* ■ obnunodathCSi.m^’-Si' rluSL * a > Uonlw Mf lUw v*ji< - iHi n ^ . r HdT Jawuq**tdte •' ■ iRfr if • tplfMI nrffldfjtgiFrw 1 BlIW WIVII I IVtH t .♦*.:«• -’7 '• •: i ' ■y t#y di". • + ’■ '.•i'.’rl-..-ji; Wi<: 4 ?’• -i -e -t h auilf, or ia proeeoi at .• AiUti’eHjftk a Iron working *toal>Habweof, a knitting i i to part lee I*- '* : Mga will) 12,506 to to, 000 . uiay rogage a Itb (I . wjem i /, ..i' Jr- m : ii : M l>' • o* IS: A I .a'jfli-. •<>$g a KMl*»b mmi m .bflj t vrhieh I t •eeehh'frthAislyM -i/Ufh tdf iJgkifi ... ia any oito of n aoy en-’e rpsto e s may ot A . •-*#! . t f •wm We shall be y*dt toftanishaUt formatioEL, and m.'i solicit a#' ftiuuMiiuud<i|eO . • H ■w Tin DMimtDm, rfatatav, ^Tj fiia sift »- 7 8 . * i .'Li lav ll -,r # Ui-i * • .*■ ) A j' t • xse