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The _ **• F 7 y_ c ... Pditnrv t- n™ Pron’s ******* * — ............. -- - ■ ----- --- SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 12,1SS1. SYSTEMATIC CULTURE THE REQUISITE OK SUCCESS IN FARMING. Extract From Speech of Hou, Edward Atkinson at the Cotton Exposition—The Com of Cotton Between the Flem and Factory —Small Bales Preferable — More Advice to Farmers. T*« IXTSa OF COTTOX BETWEEN THE FIELD AND THE FACTOEY—THE REMEDY. While it is true that there has never yet been in any exhibition so adequate a dis¬ play of cotton machinery as there is here, yet the subjects of greatest interest to my¬ self and companions have been the imple¬ ments of husbandry and tiie machines for treating cotton and cotton seed. There has been the greatest need of closer com¬ munication between the cotton grower and the cotton spiuner, in order that the mind of thtp grower may be dis ibused of the idea that dirty cotton is as profitable as clean and well prepared staple. That this is being learned, is proven by the ex istence of such a machine as Clark’s for treating cotton in the seed and removing sand and trash before it is ginned. The sand and trash, which weighs not over five or ten pounds in a bale, takes FIVE OR TEN DOLLARS FROM ITS VALUE if not removed. We learn that the demand for this ma¬ chine has extended rapidly, and we are disappointed not to see more of the same kind. We watch the extruded use of httllers, and every other machine by wli'eh the seed is treated, hoping that by their use the elements of the soil may be saved and greater economy applied >u every branch of cotton cultivation. Here we find them already cheap and good. What we need most is uniformity of staple—be it long or short—and freedom from trash. As we extend our work in fineness and var'o this requirement becomes urgent. lice we find the roller gins which will give us a quality that the best saw gin cannot equal. We hope to see the 120,000 tons of cotton seed meal and cake now annually e:.port¬ ed to Europe to feed stock there, soon fed to sheep folded .u your fields, tliai thus you may not only double your crop of cot¬ ton hut ADD A WOOL-CLIP ALMOtT WITHOUT COST, and we send you from Massachusetts' the wire fence that will keep the dogs away from the sheep. If some parts of your cotton coun.'.y a v too hot ?or sheep, you need this food for t ook Therecan lie no better feed f o tunics than cowpeas saved green In pits after the method called “en¬ silage,” and al tui t ,ie oil is removed cotton ecd meal is, safe for cattle and hogs If fed with cafe. In that cotton field are varieties that make our mouths water. If vve could get each kind as it grows—each separate from the other we could improve our work and save our labor immensely. But tin¬ der the present methods of dealing in cot top, u"i,'o mily of s.aple is mm e and more difficult to secure. Tile great plantation crops grown under uniform conditions have ceased, and there is no such careful sorting and selection of the farmer’s crops as there ought to be ; hence It often hep pens that the farmer who has made good cotton geis no adequate reward, and we suffer for want of uniformity in the ty of what we use. The most suggestive exhibit is the crop and statement of Major Jones, of ■county, Georgia. He gives a statement of the cheapness with which he has produced his cotton and he has had adequate testimony in the price paid for some of it by the Williamantic company of the value cf his work. If he can make C ITTON AT 3 CKNT8 A POUND AND SELL FOR 16 instead of 1® cents, his example Is eu; e be followed. I wish he and others would try one more experiment, and in this copy the common habit of the Chinese. Let him suit and pack his cotton caiefully, draw his own sample from the middle of the bale—place his card theie carrying name and number, then put a duplicate card with the sample, and sell by that ; permitting no sample bale to be cut, and no abuse of the hale by rolling in the mud and keeping it i.i the rain. Let him put hiscotton in a good warenouse, and send his samples to any one of my companions, and he can obtain cash "If on ler delivery . p *.! ce lan at lie the ever railroad, ROt before, if lie will in meet these conditions. We wi'l pay for quality if you will as¬ sure it, and the-c NEED NOT BE A TENTH TART OF THE LOSS between the field and the factory that there now is. I repeat what I have said before, and what every one of my com panions will confirm. — „ ... e e H r cci;u<-ii every crop of cot . . ,L. f D , “ Y' Cilre ma an<J e at attention least ten in per ginning, cent 1 ! S’P 1 "* ” h 4 n g and caring for the cotton . T'! eansavp l.-'if vJue * “yt^crtpl? fact01y ' Yo " cent to the of you will use the new tools and machines here on exhibition and heed the words winch I new Speak You have begun, am, „ „„ • es have set i the u' Ia ex- ’° r ample wh,chaU must follow, sooner or "we earnestly call your attention to the __,i 4 , elwn clean Ddi uich it r makes. SMALL BALES fKi.KERAULE. »„ ».*«« W. -,«,« Mr to the bale for statistical purposes. It can be handled better, carried cheaper and used more easily. We are not afraid of COIn I' r, --.sion, especialiy when a little cot ton is compressed at a time. The Dederick bale is 40 pounds to the cubic foot. I believe your great compress only reaches 25 pounds, but Mr. Dederick the task. DAIRY FARMTNO. Where are your dairies ? You farmers from the hills of Georgia, from the rnoun ,ains of the C’arolinas and Tennessee; aye, from the North Cumberland valley, from the French Broad river, oven from that great blue grass country of Kentucky, where are your dairies? The ed'tor of the journal of the Ameri¬ can agricultural association has kindly furnished me with some data : “It is but a few years since it was be¬ lieved that the portion of this country adapted to dairying was confuted to a nar¬ row belt beginning in Vermont, running across the center of the St at? of New York, taking in a small portion of Penn¬ sylvania, the northern po.iion of Ohio, northern Indiana and southern Michigan, the upper portion of Illinois, the lower portion of Wisconsin, and a narrow strip in Iowa. That was when pastures were depended upon for the prodoc.-on of milk, and when Chicago imported her nutter and cheese from the East, and Canrffa procured her supplies from the Sia.e of New York. About fifteen years ago Israel Boise, a forineiiai.lzen of New YorkSatta, started t. iicame- / in Illinois, and began feetlL»2 torn meal to his cattle in the win¬ ter red making his principal supply of batter at that season of the year. Tiie svs tew he inaugu rated has extended until tnere are now over 500 butter and cheese factories in the State of Illinois alone ; Iowa about loo cheese factories and 400 creameries; Minnesota a’mutlOO c earn cr¬ ies; Wisconsin about 400 cheese factories and 100 crermeri.es'; .Vssou'i about 50 cheese and butter LcuC'ley; wil’ist the States of Kansas and Nebraska have sev¬ eral. The production of bu.ter and cheese in the northwestern States in 1880aivouut ed to about #40,000,000. Canada now has between 500 and 000 bit iter and eneese fac¬ tories together. “I give yon these figures for a two-.'Id purpose: First to show that the dairy belt is not a narrow one, and Is indicate that there CANNOT BE TOO MUCH GOOD BUT ER AND CHEESE made, for the prices of t'n -e c.rt'clcs ere to-day as dear or dea' er in co.npaiison wi.h the purchasing power of onv cii. en cy.than they were ii'tepn ye-.s ago. when the production was not half what it is at present. I recommend dairying to .he farmers of tiie blue grass country, because it seems to me that that section with i«s soil is be .ter adapted m da’ryn, than any other part of the country, and because the dairying industry is one of the most pro¬ fitable, cleanly a id wholesome of any branch of ngricuLuro. it will be found that in every pait of the United States WHERE DAIRYING Is PRAT ICED At A SPE¬ CIALTY THE FARMERS ARE THE MOST PROSPEROUS of the agricultural class. Th* outlet for line butter is practically unlit,r.ed. Great as our production of butter is, we export lessor it in proportion to the amount pro¬ duced in this country than of any othe agricultural product, instead of shipping as at present 30,000,GOO or 35,000,000 pounds of 'muter annually, we ought io he able to supply 100,000,000 pounds io G -eat Britain alone, and there is an opportunity to ship twice that amount to the South American States, whilst the liome demand is con¬ stantly increasing. This is illust.ated by the fact that the demand for butter and cheese in the West is greater than the supply the e and keeps the prices almost as high in Chicago as on the seaboard, whilst the South, a large consumer of but¬ ter and cheese, is drawing her supply largely from the northwestern States. Just as tiie quality of butter audohee.se have itnproyed—and they haye improved on au aveiage from 25 to 50 per cent for the last ten years—the home consumption has increased. The rich and poor alike to day, demand and obtam a qua'ity of but¬ ter that only those in the best circumstan¬ ces could afford to purchase a few years ago. I tfeed only add that the dairy in¬ dustry instead of depleting the soil en riches it. And from yours and Professor Plum ley’s description of the blue grass region, I shall not be surprised if the best and largest portion of the butter and cheese of this country is produced on the 6,000,000 actes in Kentucky, which you mentioned, or at least within the larger limits to which you extend the blue grass region.” j indorse all that Mr. Bea'l lias written about the blue grass, but up here on the hi n s o{ Georgia, ON YOUR CH.-iAI* LAND— up in these upper mountain valleys—is the place for the Southern dairy. Why, gentlemen, Uie Swiss export ten million one pound cans of condensed milk every year, besides butter and cheese, What do you say to that? You cannot now export milk from this country, be cause 40 per cent of the weight of each can is tiie best of refined sugar, and Switzer land has sugar free of duty, but the con densed milk factories cannot yet riur Home demand and a draw-back may ^ arrang ;'‘ t0 C ° Ver the SU1 -' ar dBty * * C .' TTI K « A1 ’ ™ There other potentialities are in the fu tore of your Southern land, which have lAZ'lL'.Z'l !,i ’ rb * ro " s “ r 1 n.i-'-ar0arons me thods in respect to very many * ol the mo.t necessary articles used p,™f“t P j ^ ‘ ^ the "'SVrt pre>wnttime fomps from wIM eattic which range over the broad plains of the West; hut it is Hear that other meth ds must; be adopt 4-that Tim pastured continuously within a j although wide, area, are treading out grasess. The buffalo caused no such They ranged freely, passing from one tian to another according to the It is a well established fact that the plains are now fairly, if not fully and no great increase of food can be «» ized method comes in, just in the nick time. You have in this exhibition the an’pie of a method of saving green called “EX'SH-AGE." packing away green corn sralks, clover, cud other succulent food in pits. I have cammed this method as far it is possible f<<- one ^Raged tt . a , r i^;,g^ , . * ncwS . .. . prosperity ; that it will make it for its to GROW OUR OWN CAM-I.B CBCAFW than we c,..t bring them from anywhere else; rlid chat it 18 a revolIt ion JM methods of as ienKiv-e of the North. If so, yet more >s't another -len in the revolution which is golfkg on hi the me tl.od of e.gri -vhui • V Sou Major Jones proves l»-re wi at can be dole the suull pei.nit’metosay farm; but he has only begum If he will so, he is yet an apprentice, marvelous as h's result t Stem the time when the tot I si'1 ; lie silk ; him mix elovern-cow okas whh tht* let him (hen feed h f s s.ock on food and save his cotton seed a >d depend upon it, he will reduce the “t*,; of ms :o.eOi one half, even on the c.u.ee cents a pound ft which he has p.i ready tnede it. 1 hear somebody eay, wlrat fo ’y will that man this is no l)!£g«r fo’ *y lb an to have dated erop ™’ ,b “<Z™2?. mh . I have not yet seen a s..»Her press for oil, but there is no, a far it or in the Souilt that is loo f?.r from an oil mill not to make it uroSlVu e to send the kernel of the seed t-fier the hull is moved, to the mUt and to have the meal sent back for (ged—the oil will more that? pay the cost. If we eoold maltue cotton in the North, we would make it for alone, even if we could not sell or use the fiber. ••-« Almost lon g Again. My mother was itiHcted a, with Neuralgia and a dull, heavy tive condition of the .whole system headache, neruous prostration,and almost helpless. No physicians medicines did her any good. months ago she began to use Hop te.'S, with such good effect that seems and feels young again, over 70 years oi l. We think there no other medicine fit- to use in the ily.”—A lady in Providence, It. Journal. PILLS INDORSED BY PHYSICIANS, CLERGYMEN, AND THE AFFLI CTED EVE RYWHERE. THE GREATEST MEDICAL TRIUMPH OF THE AGE. SYMPTOMS OF A TORPID LIVER. Lobs of appetite, Nan sea, bowels ooative, Pam intncHeaa.with a dull sensation In the biefc part; Pain under the shoulder blade, fullness exortionoTTody after eating, with a mind, disin¬ clination to or Irritability of temper. Low spirits, Loaa J of memory, with a f -cling of having nag} rected some duty, weariness, Dizsinoss, f luttering of tho Heart, Dots before the eyesfYellow Skin, Headache, HestloBs- J nesa at night, highly colored Urine. IF THESE WARNINGS ARE UNHEEDED, | SERIOUS DISEASES WILL SOON BE DEVEL0PE0. TUTTS PILLS »?« especially adapted to such cases,uuo dose effects sucha change of feeling as to astonish the sufferer. They fnerense the Appetite, and cause the body to Take on Flesh, thus the system Ih nonrlshed, and by thelrTontc Action on tile I>lK<-stlve Oceans Key-alar Si tools arepro duced. i’rice 2> cents. SO Hurray St, IS. ■. ! TUTTS HAIR DYE. Okay Hair or Whisk kbs changed to a Glossy Black by a single application of thin Dyk. It Imparts a natural color, acts instantaneously, |I. (fold by Druggists, or sect by exftren-i on rec« ij/t of Office, 35 Murray St., New York. a Dr. T UT TS HARTAL of Valuable Iaformatlon «4 1 tltMfnl will b« aaaJ!«sl KKKK avpISnAloa.^ ( mMML, ■ Hr wf w&a&ei f 1 si ® 1 % I G' I, w. mmWw For the Cure of C' ugiis, Col(ls,i Hoarseness, Bronchitis, Croup, Infiul enza. Asthma,Who*,ping Cough, In-8 cipient Consumption and for the re-* lief of consumptive perrons in ad van -g ced. stages of the Di-ease. For Sale j? » by»IIDruggists.—Price, 35 Cents, H~ Ml it l ------ KPF Send to Ani22St£im*Mm school, fjtniduhed twenty vuirz. ■Bit ^H&sSbr ¥&£%& St w «4w»ape*<t,PDCD3&bi9to *>v-rj 1 I^•to.wnbowwj, «waVif-5,' pr SJr“. JOFilMOi U c GREATSPtClALTIES BELY’S FOR , THE COTTON EXPOSITION SEASON! » First cgok-s StfHsSSSSr«Hr^ OI t,ooas at extraordinary low pricer, it is his dewmuiiAliuu s5! to Sr flood the & State ' E:5 of » Georgia : '^ oith the (greatest Bargain.. cwr oflen.Hu ihaiiline CLOAKS! CLOAKS! CLOAKS! CLOAKS ■ 1 have Cloaksh** each’'*' 1 do!Iars wonli of ‘ "* ks! The u rgcat Stock ol Cloaks, Jackets and Ulsters south ol Philadelphia! 1 . 25 t I have Cloaks at tw each! I have Cloaks at every Intermediate prtca! K0T ONI OF THEM war purchased is the REGULAR WAY I have Cloaks by the thouaaftdl r>n„ ,.,_ oc .. . lotTWJmta ., , l £. m.mey Glut of to Cloaks psT Whtlpa «**» I can you a 95.30 Clock for#2, an«I th^n make a good profit! An * ,ami,ot «' -*•-«•*•«» BUY! 101 rseif, Reader, demands that you iumtigal* this »upert> line of Good* after you hartf aepii Cloaks elsewhere, but In v a U\Ay HKKuHE YuO j 200 L«f?rp«- FntrMiJtfniSl!, ^^clUhtodhy dolfiffo! You wit be suited by loin ft so? 1 Y<W will ““ rave to J money ^ bv doing 1 w>* « " »«* «•» •» | >1)0 U gtateun^MiKuaiy l-a<)ie»’ not 1 than «mp^iwmi > m<S!mr > perh fniin line, THREE nun. TO tie ring SIX some TiMl.s 1,800 «s gan*en<». many cloaks a.« nny other house South’ h Ulsters. i» all >» !>■.. fine iroxis. halt urirr I I ) T I jL\ A 1 Y 7~ I /\ A O T I-3 TTt IV/ /T Y~~ I *" J ^ , ^ , . JL. JL J. H A l —* fi—A V * t—< ' | n , v ' ~ , ^ A V X _ A A — A / „ lUlm * r 1 n»w ..tier n. the ,. U hik u» .........TT7 „ I......eh f p A YOTTDlv ^__1 nra rcspoiislliU'for the ct»lorol ever piece of Black Ua-hmeres which willlw REPLAr^^ hu-h Umt ,f should o l.l over my >■ .omen ih!« a an, . prove to lie a bad o„k», to lorn it, Uilli^j. ■i WILL WHE^CALLEIm'jn' To'Suir o*Bi, ^nHAit",* for ofbrfi : Snoh guarantees, bull never do ao except the caac justifies it. and'I Kl'YtrK FAIL To RKflIHiKfi <* ar teSSSaSrls??? itSlf'tj- Jet “ n< *3 Ju | ek tVwhmerea, and customers can have either by asking for which they prefer. I reenmm ml the nine , l„<-k hr Iwampfnd 31 ? 1 ®”*?* se«a«{ssiaa8w.st.at3asRsat New York ,IS ! * ttrH !f t ' 0 8U>0 1: - 1 wltl Ifuaraatoe to be n AM Uupy s sample of Black Cashiucres, mi tn.itlei wlmthet it rom ........ to ;,l from , „ a or SILKS! SILKS! SILKSI * fn tMs'deparuuem i have time laj^aMock a?e\vti«-fe-. anvlhin7 SI1 < KSl c aTT whn'ifY ’'Q Cannot I si l r.s I , time- as Haidiy «in ruiki-d mr ah. ' *»ItliM'k i»M _ » • . •ill HhlMM's, 0t<\ Wilt k Pit s ;|k‘ *i r* <vui*. So’1/S'J 1 >»'W s:ii.«v. Trit.u..lna silks. Kllfcs mo cent*. 60’edits. (I'm 1 * Ml bkc0l0r ^ ai,d des,su! ’‘^00^0®. "" u- and l«„ - A superb line itlnek and colored ili,«a,i.4 L X ' UVWi> I’LNttl - ..lain Art.mja m* depuiment h.°f?*t win be '.t 1 foumftf..nOTir.tt^.,^ Ul ,lr J, it does, >l3.te.^lr^.SlRno^.!t« Jii.n.-, find tin............... '.»* Alltba V > ' '' «•*" ' '--ijn-., mnelti. - in tudr.. K ,« K ir. bea.uifui soft, liinj. ..jj .„wu Of the \0I> MWJ 1 I^U mnj’i.ifirrui assort HUT. t HI a’iy ttf Huso lines Will here hr fouml. .....R,Mi,fi£ r G02B« i A Hp! 1 'Ml'! vunotjr HOSIERY AND MERINO for ,v UNDERWEAR «»‘‘Dr<finit «hU FT^ fi- i/teovd # “ ’ could It. thatcla*. Ladles' A Bl. ached and Unbleached Hooked ilose *2 pnir, .HAf^GAINS. gtNxU which always brought iW before, LndlK Mciino 75c. II each, made. v.'i k; l’n<Vrv' tti r**, all sizes Oeuth’ McHu * Uiulon.hiru ;iml Th*’ -r. (vai mledw^tliudetaTl' u lut a *> nul4!b ,u im u> 4b*mj>i to parlicularixe the goods in this Hosiery stock, I’lfS t kildV DIO " ‘ ’ * were ampin foil) , ftH tin* i’ll (ire I’d per eouiil , SHIRTS! SHIRTS! SHIRTS! SHI RTS I / Perhaps ne ver 1ms Mnythtng 1 CC’l acco mplished iu (ivotgia vqnn) to KEELY’S __ SHIRT BOOM! ,UU UU ’ 1 ' mU " ,,U:rt ' 1 * V, ' ,y wcek: B0 "WU; it ahould be. Ecu. emi.iuo.* : x-U dtllvciy THE SHIRT BOOM $ was ltd is buiug continued and greuily de vulopetl ou the principle of S T e;r ling value AND NO TRICI x r C! sh.rfK^ JUST OPENED Sapetb uS lines iff h0 Shwtln«». rll llll-.w « m»jii«>.*J iril -' Ibiigfvo MeirhsnM 4U(Utb n 'gH!rt ClT '' ll) ,, " Wlp U buying them. They »re going out Uki. .u low. YU* ■r SHOES! : SHOES! SHOES! tOOrnsoa Bools anil Shoes In me »cl of being mvlve.l Just now ihusmek cm.hill lines of the mi perl. Shoes always to bu in...., .„•{ ■ Fverv oil* Arrantcd. K o sh o ddy. N o trwuh. papt-inolev itmouirst ilx ni. ' vr *"**• LADIES' Tin- best rue, :?s-, -SS-. i.'s: nrnl 51 Uoiset CORSETS, In lint I mini slates atn-hill, v. ill lie fouml UNDERWEAR, in tliit sns-u. Finer gratlo cnrxeu 111 Krnil vuiim. cusmmct-'expcci ETC. , i,Tj, . , ’ mem.‘ ......... ............. ...... ...... Ulu '— “ ud * luWutU *“> m fln 9 I have just purchuHed superb line of Udies* Hand Kiubioldt A iv.l NOVELTY. l ? a »u!. rwc.ir tho work done In the convents of Franco, on beautiful genuine 1 FrcmA 1 Pm. i rf* cale. the beauty add ehe S ness of which Karments < unnot fail to render them exeeediiiKJy putjmlur I have marked them - eap, so as to introduec them as LvoraWy hh posalble, and i projaiau tiie Ladies quito a treat in their inspection, lit* sure to call an£ ~ bt stock of goods ever ollered lit Atlanta, at A. a M,. GAY & C(). Clothiers HATTERS AND FURNISHERS ) ol Peaslitrofi st.. I Atia Eta, a / * HEADQUARTERS POK Style and £21cgan<;c IN Clothing and Hats. ut».ua,ur>.:-, rrv- / r1 o.- ir . t f L m ' [EDICINEpTf «f! . j ttFWTEEMLandHXHXUNALim. | W ■A 1 m, mauMareai»murwmcuummmmiruuaui:, , | ■ PERRY DAVIS’ PAIN KILLER IS A PURELY VEGETABLE REMEDY FOR INTERNAL AND EXTE mUl LjSE. J-houa, 1. A Sure and Speedy Cure for Sore Throat, Coughs, f f Jfds, Di Neuralgia, Chills. Diarrhea, Dysentery, Cramps, Cholera, Summer Complaint, Aick ‘ Headache, Cuts, Bruises, Sprains, Rheumatism, etc. certain to afford relief. N’o family Perfectly afford sate to w internally or externally, and and *1.00 txjttle. can to be without It. ’v.ia by all druggists at. i43c., 50c. a FERRY DAVIS & SON, Proprietors, Providence, It. L EMJ'LOYMti.a' Mil! A 1.1. TO SELL A HOUSEHOLD ARTICLE. risiiK pom- as well as th < rich, tint old at I, well as the .voqng, th • >v e, as w.-s a . tho husband, tho young m to fiS tv..If a« the young man, tho girl a V -It as tile bov, may just as well earn a lew dollars in honest employment, ami a- to -it around j 1-litt tor them. home, We wait catTgive for ofn r« to earn it ! ail the time, during you j-o.n i mployinvnt, linurs or «.ntre j : only ; traveling, or in your n. i nelglilm . hood, If among your friumls .<n .leqiuiint iii j res. you do not care for -uiploymeut, I I we can impart valuable iui-.rm djmi i„ you free of co t. It will i-.Ai yon only on* cant for a postal card to rite .or our making Prospcctu.', you ami good it may many in- d tie- moans of a rs Do not neglect this opp-otunify. You do not liave. to nfvest a larg-- nm of non. cy, and run a great risk u; I r.ing it. You will readily see that it. will 1»- an **a»y matter to make from #10 i > is ou iudcpee,j. a week, and establish a lucrative m i cut business, honorable, i iiglilfm sard and NOW, profitable, Atten I to ilii-i mu tier for there i, MON MV Id IT tor all who engage with us. A ■ .ill surprise you and you will wonder w iv you n -vit wrote to us before, IV k ..... FUi.t, uxu TICULARs HULK. Address BUCK KYI. I K'G t:0 . (Name this paper.) Si i n»N, Ohio. VfSiMSSVv CM •rj.'.iwax. ,.v ;J.\ ’ -." -v ek.A-AtHp , y» wUAt’lion A VI-A l ’10..fr» ..I Vlr "r. Teitip«r*a.*i I* '->»r hi .4 3 >i t. - ' • ■ ,f» >»u, I >t <. ‘4,t ■ * • . .if I Del * fik.oh. i. t >» #».a i cy.., i„. j ? • L-a* H , nf *1 • • •* o. f.-..... ,r h i» al«/> a *' PnvHiv fHu'Moni A ‘v>4< v " »w, UUll l,jf f'0*11 I* UT ’ .«! - 1 "ii «>-!I •.... t v -"ii ■ itv l ’. fivu, at . 1.,...^ BUTTS’ P!>»L^r UtT, 1U b '* -t.. s*. i,..i, u. m 0 . fiuvi ;■:»» m:w j . . . ms.s ,s • Illtihil v.U d. ( I ’ "Ft ' • « 1.1 Ms ^iru. Ji v S M \\ ] J( TOI1A i; n,u->! Ag' ti.o w A .) liO MAN * GO., 1’llilau... J. »I. MU« A 14 SOUTH BHO.'.D 3T., TAitkiiTA, ■- , \ si: FACT! Lit! >F j I F •• ON C M I ,NTS, To.tiii 1 & Ileadr.idu’s, life. Design-,and ISstimaw Ci- iashed. he.pt. 1 .12 WOWDERFUL DISCOF'RY. _ aiETALTIPIjlKEPW^^g I’af’d D.-m. 7, 1660. k- --i I \ f “o®^***«e*s*xd i '