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About Blackshear news. (Blackshear, GA.) 1878-18?? | View Entire Issue (Nov. 25, 1880)
FOK THE FAIR sex. ► * *' w Wool Materials. thick/f rp. :' me S Uai r stolfs areas as }?°y w s-cioth, u , but shew ‘heir . ght ? D LB : ‘heyare imported in blue^nr< mm W rea ' pUrp e shades, quaint trnd 1 ‘ and FTl shades. T th The olivp fine - maroon, quali ® 3 50 a .Yard. There others 1 are ♦he mniy ' C 0 th weavin S that show vsiTu samp ee 0 r colors, and $2.50 ;i i, best cost net known i ‘ Jersey qualities of stocking as webbing, are ' ?ed vnrH d y «^H ’ eig ^K 1 6 ino sty *, ils les ] 1 wide rple, » and blue, $3.50 wine, a ffz d ohr r pu 5 ,“, ? shades. . Biarritz cloth is a r iin > and commends itself ““ the fact that its lengthwise reps tor making 5f s 'ly brusned the dean. The Cheviots iashions entire suits in tailor-like are similar in style and colors m ? tei ? a k chosen by gentlemen lor their - business suits. Brown in the pheasant shades prevails among these labrics, and is interwoven with threads ox blue, red or green in broken plaids and eaecks. These are double width, and cost from $1.10 to $2.25 the yard. »some are provided with a larger Dlaid stripe or border along the selvedge. Very \uamt colors are combined in small checks in camel’s-hair to which a Gobelin border is added. The handkerchief de signs come in cloths of various weight and widths, costing from $1.25 to $4 ~ a square; the more costly ones are two yards square, but the smaller squares are arranged more in effective, the . and are more easily prefer costume. Some modistes lecting buying rich plaids the plain fabrics, and se¬ quaint coloring combine of large with size and to them. Plum-colored handkerchiefs with pheas snt brown borders are considered very stylish. For underskirts are Bayadere stripes of mixed silk and wool similar to tne cotton goods used in the spring for .awn tennis and yatching suits. In¬ stead of having white for the principal color, have these warmer-looking stuff's now b ack alternating with red, old gold, or blue stripes. Sometimes sal else mori it . st r ip es alternate with brown, or is prune with pale blue, or yellow with maroon red, or peacock blue with cardinal. Three yards are sold for a skirt its _ and trimmings, and the mate¬ plain rial costs from $1.75 to $3 a yard. The velvets shown for dress trimmings cost from $2 to $4 a yard. Heavier qualities for making the entire dress are The twenty-two inches wide, and $4 a yard. wide velvets, measuring three fourths of a yard, and of pure silk, are shown in all the new shades for evening and dinner dresses, and the dark stylish shades for costumes; these are $10 a yard.— harper's Bazar. News and Notes for Women. A lady has been a member of the Sun¬ day-school of [the First Baptist church, Philadelphia, sixty-five years. Edmund Yates, the English writer, says that the only rival to English womanhood is American womanhood. •Miss Eliza Jane Cate was recently elected a corresponding member of the New Hampshire historical society—the first woman who ever received the at honor. Sixteen Indian girls from the Indian Territory, ranging from sixteen to twenty-five years, have entered Moody’s seminary they study at Northfield, Mass., gw he re will for four years^and then do missionary work among their own people. The Philadelphia Herald says that the women of that city are busily engaged in getting up political clubs. They are about two feet long, and only appear on parade when the husbands of the women come home late at night. . A young lady of Kingston, N. Y., be¬ longing to one of the oldest and most aristocratic families, with fine educa¬ tion, superintends a large farm, and is quite successful in its management. She says it is splendid exercise, and her health for that reason is excellent. Jennie June says that the flirting between the young girls and young men on Broadway and Union square,.New York, between three and six o’clock in the afternoon, may, from the freedom with which it is carried on in public, be without wickedness, but that it is characterized by unspeakable vulgarity, which conveys a very bad impression to outsiders. A young Japanese Yabu. lady of sixteen, Miss Minei daughter of an offi¬ cial in the emperor’s household, has|are rived in the East from San Francisco, She is a graduate will of remain the English school in Tokio, and three years in America to perfect her education. She is a poet and a landscape painter, and is described light as being extremely petite. She has a and complexion, fascinating biacii eyes a bright, cheerful coun¬ tenance. Woman Architects. Miss Margaret Hicks, who recently graduated in architecture from Cornell university, is the first woman in a col¬ lege to undertake this profession. There is plenty of room for the ladies in this branch of building, for in order to have a useful and convenient house the plan must be first drawn up, and surely a woman should know how and in which way a house should be built to make it most comfortable and to save steps. The theme selected by Miss Hicks was the “ Tenement House,” and she seemed —unlike many of the architects who nave sent plans to New York for which premiums are offered—to have remem¬ bered that houses must have light and air, closets and bedrooms.— Exchange. Portions of a mastodon oi enormous size were discovered recently in Wiek er’s park, Chicane, in excavating for a sewer. The indications are that the hune animal quagmire, perished and in there an is ancient hope marsh or the of the skeie of the recovery of rest fton. The curved tusks are about seven feet long. cussed °the r q^stionf “ What^b t£ SSK 1 c lectures tgi c «» them, they seen how the hen would have known. FARM, GUIDES 1 AND Hi SEHOLD. The Rest Managemrut ot t MTinei. To prune a tree or shrub se |ly when in full growth is known tdj r hurtful, and only those who have fa r tested it know its extent. There bul ifl >t only a shock checking growth, perm!? irting the tree for years, it not illy; and where the excision of limb severe it may kill the tree. Some - bear th> strain better than others. ,_ ,e willow is one of these. A tew yea- -kgo I re¬ moved a clump of rose willoj l cutting it off even with the ground. —4n d been growing was cut in some July. ten New years shc^Kjait tl~~~|lv. out, and but tardily and spindling, a growth of about eighteen V. the leaves gradually turning be coming ping. mildewed and pre &_Jthe op Another clump * same age. was cut in l 8vo *^/ ,|tbe Was buds pushed. The gro“ " magnificent, because there dark, thrift -nidiil aiitrijjiy, was no ». and hence no occasion foi 1 had a similar experience w ^ /ck currant hedge, which I ct se¬ verely lowing. when This in full three growth.(1 R.njr | fol¬ My was yea ,r« cutting early, when back the since then VVs has beel^done yet its wooa in dormant state, and a clean, healthy plant is the result. These, and numer¬ ous other cases that might be mentioned, are conclusive that mildew follows severe The injury. grapevine treatment we give the is a parallel case. We cut back severely our thrifty sorts in the fall or spring and pinch back in the summer. Now a single cutting when the vine is in a dormant state may not hurt it percepti¬ bly, as in the case of the willow and currant, and as is the practice with the hedges generally. But it is too much to continue it yearly; add to it the summer pruning, and put the re¬ duced leaves to the task of perfecting a heavy, unthinned crop of fruit, and the usual mildew or rot, or dropping of leaves, or all, is the result. Our fruit trees are cut and forced in tlieir growth until the cry of disease has become general. Berries are taken from their shaded situation, the strawberry out of the grass, and the blackberry and rasp¬ berry from the forest border and aban¬ doned new land, and exposed to the hot cultivation. sun, and Is subjected it to the strain of a wonder that de¬ terioration follows such treatment? Nature will allow improvement where it favors her law or habit, but she never fails to punish rashness, because her ad¬ vance is slow and gradual. Let us conform to this. Our crop, then, though more moderate, will also be more uniform, with less of the mis¬ haps we now complain of. The grapes need more room on the trellis, a smaller number of clusters, and the consequent reduction of the number of seeds, which are such a severe draft upon the vital forces. At the same time the volume ol fruit is little lessened, and the quality is certainly improved. When 1 prac¬ ticed manuring and hacking I got mil¬ dew; when I gave run on the trellis, lessened the clusters and diverted the growth, I got health and a fine improved crop with the same vines and others, and for many years. Now and tlieu a little mildew will show, when, in a growing s ason, a sudden check is given to forcing, transpiration aided by by humidity, soil, heat- and a strong The dampness will happen restraining. but same less thing to grain, much to the true and shrub growth in their natural state. It is when they are sub¬ jected to the strain and abuse of cultiva¬ tion that our trees and shrubs, our grapevines and berries are attacked [by disease. No one will dispute that excess of all kinds in fruit-growing should be avoided in manuring, in pruning, and in situation the number with of specimens, in the respect to ex¬ posure and the condition of moisture in the soil.— F. 0„ in Country Gentleman. Health Hints, For a Burn.— If the skin is not broken use raw linseed oil or varnish. If the skin be broken,wet with a leather and the white of an egg, and sift on charcoal through thin muslin. Headache. —We have known some extreme cases of headache cured in half an hour by taking a teaspoonful of finely powdered charcoal in half a tumbler ot water. It is an innocent yet powerful alkali. A Yapok Bath. — A vapor bath may easily pail of be hot prepared under at home. Place a water a cane-bottomed chair, or if you have not one, put a nar¬ row this piece of board should across the pail; on the patient sit for half an houi, covered by a blanket reaching to the floor, so as to keep in the steam. A Cure for a Cough.— The New York Tribune says: The following re¬ cipe is sent by a valued friend who has found it very efficient in her family in curing coughs: Tincture of blood-root, ounces; tincture of lobelia, two tincture of tolu, two ounces; of anise, three drams; essence wintergreen, one dram; two quarts molasses. Dose, one teaspoonful three hours, or oftener as the case require._ _ Words ol Wisdom. Proud hearts and lofty mountains are barren. With the wicked, as with a bad dog, is more formidable than noise. It is no vanity for a man to pride himself on what he has honestly got prudently uses. In taking revenge a man is but even with his enemy; but in passing it over I,, !?J’J on 1 * ! 36 ” 01 '’ ^ or ^ * 3 a P r * nce d P art The desire . of power in excess caused angels to fail; the desire of knowl edge m excess caused man to fail; but in charity there is no excess, True courage is cool and caim. The bravest of men have the least of a brutal, bullying insolence, and in the very time oi danger are found the most Turkish officers, long unable to get a are ready to desert on the smallest tn co u rj Y craent - THE CARE OF THE EYES. Some Useful Directions Concerning Pres¬ ervation of the iuyck.aht. wonderful A really degree healthy the eye power possesses of adjust¬ in a ing itself to the viewing of objects at different distances; if, for example, you hold up in front of you between your eye and the distant horizon any small object, find that such effort ns a penholder, of will you will no yours enable you to see both well at the same time; if you gaze at the one, the other imme¬ diately the becomes of indistinct. accommodation, This is called power and depends upon the elasticity of the crys¬ talline lens. Its convexity is increased when we fix our eyes and attention on a near object, and diminished when we lcok at something further off. In old age there is considerable curtailment of ing this power of hardening accommodation, the crystalline depend¬ upon a of lens. Things close at hand can then not be discerned so well as those farther. This state is called presbyopia, or long¬ sightedness. It usually commences, from the forty-fifth to the fiftieth year, and I would here strongly urge those who are only even slightly presbyopic to commence the use of suitable specta¬ cles forthwith, and not to forget that the glasses must be strong enough to be quite effectual. You need hardly be afraid of getting too strong ones, they cannot be so if they suit of time, the when sight. And again, in course even more power is needed, stronger ones must lie worn although for some time at first the old ones will be found powerful enough in the daytime. There is a condition of the eyes from known which many people suffer, generally by the name ot weak sight; it may have been produced from overstudy or fatigue. There is entire dl inability to read or write for any length time, and the trying to do so produces giddiness, and even headache, palpitation, etc. In such cases attention to the health and a due portion of rest may do good, but it cannot be too well known that hundreds of people who have been sufferers from weakness of sight have u»t> only bet n relieved, but even cured, by the wearing of proper spectacles- But let me here remind sufferers lrom this complaint that even the cleverest opticians are not as a rule the men to be advised by as to the kind of spectacles to be worn. A cura is never immediate, but indeed often tedious, and the advice of the best oculist or ophthalmic surgeon should, if possible, be obtained. Short-sightedness is often hereditary, and the worst of it is that it has a tendency, if its influence be not quickly counteracted, to increase as the child gets older. A case of this kind should never be neglected, and spectacles should ing, be worn, especially The when reading, writ¬ etc. apartment, too. in which studies are conducted should be airv, high well lighted, and clean, and the desks tion being enough to all prevent a stooping posi¬ out-door exercise, at necessary. strengthening Plenty of will by the body, tend to prevent tiie increase of the ailment, and if these instructions are followed to the letter, it is not at all unlikely that upon attaining the age of twenty, or a little over, spectacles may be gradually dispensed with. Very great care should be taken of the eyes of infants and children. From its birth the eyes of a baby should be the first part washed or cleaned; the water should be solt and gently warm, the bit of sponge used of the finest quality. Never expose an infant to a bright or dazzling light. light, nor allow it to sleep in such a Exposure to draughts and cold, on the other hand, is highly detri¬ mental to the sight, and so is impure air from whatever cause. Purulent ophthalmia in children is very entirely likely permanently sight. to injure or even aid should destroy the Medical be obtained at once; no do¬ mestic remedies should be tried; simply keep the little sufierer in a quiet, warm, very clean, and moderately darkened room. As often as carefully any discharge gathers it is to be washed away with lukewarm waier, poured from a small soft sponge. After the eyes are ped softly in cold dried, a folded laid linen rag dip¬ water may be over each, and changed when it gets warm. The nurse should take care not to touch her own eyes until she has well washed her hands. Parents ought to put themselves to some little trouble with regard to their children’s eyesight. Never overtask them, and see that they do not sit at their tasks with heads falling forward. If signs of any weakness of sight or ab¬ normal vision be noticed, surgical advice should immediately be had. The hand¬ writing children are taught ought to be large, the books they read to have a wide margin and clear good type, and the light be amply sufficient. Again, the tasks they have to perform should not be of a kind to distress the eyes, nor should, in my opinion, they be pun¬ ished by having work imposed upon —which them—such as lengthy writing exercises strain both brain and eye. “All work boy.” and So no play makes Jack a dull runs the proverb, but it might have gone further, and added, “and a pale, feeble, weakly, and often half-blind boy.” should their Grown-up people if they be careful of be eyesight happy. We should would live long and ail remem¬ ber the things which are likely to cause injury to the eyes, such as working or reading in bad light. Daylight is an eye-tonic; it is as necessary to the eye a3 food to the organs of digestion. Ex¬ posure to cold is hurtful, or to impure air and to atmospheres impregnated with dust or vapor. Anything that tends to weaken the general health will also prove injurious to the eyesight, or anything that causes a determination of blood to the brain. But while, on the one baa d. the eye should never be strained, or worked to the verge of fatigue, on the other, exer¬ cise is just as beneficial to them as to any other part of the body. The habit should be cultivated of studying small objects carefully, keenness of sight de¬ pending so much upon the mental atten¬ tion one is in the habit of paying to visual impressions. Excesses ot every kind tend to the injury of the eyesight, and so in a very great degree does the When want of good and proper spectacles, such helps to the eyes are really needed. And they really are needed ny very many who do not, through mis taken pride or some such folly, now use them. It is the greatest mistake in the world to despise the Iriendly aid of a pair of spectacles till we can no longer by In hook or by crook do without them. choosing glasses or spectacles re¬ member that the eyes should look through the centers of the lenses; the spectacle frame ought therefore to he of the proper width, and no more. Spec¬ tacles to fasten behind the ear are more generally which useful than the pince-nez is balanced on the nose. The latter, however, is less liable to be lost, as it is usually worn attached by a very light be chain or cord to the dress, and can used in a moment; but for reading or writing, or any kind of work that takes up preferred. time, spectacles are infinitely to be In purchasing spectacles a guarantee should be had from the op¬ tician that they are properly “cen¬ tered;” that is, that the thickest or thinnest (as the ease may be) portion of the lens is really in the cen¬ ter. If they then fit your sight, you can try them on in front of a mirror; if your pupils are right in the center, the glasses are properlv framed, if for distant sight. If only meant for reading, the pupils should be a little nearer the nose than the center of the lens. The frames themselves should be always, when the wearer can afford it made of gold. Pebbles wear better than glass; they may, too, be simply wiped with the handkerchief, but a bit of wash-leather must be kept for glass lenses. Spectacles, if you have man¬ aged to procure a really good and useful pair, they should be taken the utmost care of; their should, when not in use, be put in case, and the case in the pocket. Spectacles with colored lenses should never be used unless under t he advice of a medical man.— Harper's Weekly. They AH Paid. The late Judge W-, on a visit to Niagara, inclined when the car was in use on the plane, raised and lowered by steam power, went into the starting iiouse to witness the descent, loo timid to go himselt. After the car started, fully impressed with the danger, he turned to the man in charge and said: The “Suppose, sir, the rope should break?” man, with a serious countenance and a single eye on business, replied : “ Oil, they all paid before they went.”— Harper's Magazine. [Chillicothe (Ohio) Ross County Register.) A Lady In the Matter. That “ woman’s wit is often superior to man’s wisdom,” was convincingly proved in this in city a circumstance recently. It that occurred Mr. Ludwig Sohwarzler, appears widely a known Grocer on Station Road, suffered with a very painful rheumatic headache to such a degree, that he was obliged to seek the aid of a physician. All medi¬ cines he used were of no avail. This induced Mrs. Seliwarzler to buy St. Jacobs V)il. Site procured a bottle for her husband. With the second appli¬ cation he found relief. The pain left him, and he is as well as ever again. A remedy acting as promptly as this cer¬ tainly deserves universal patronage. The burning ot widows has not wholly ceased in India. Recently, a case tic curved in Bamra, although the parties abetting it were fined by the authorities. [Fort Wayne (Ind.) Sentinel.) Will Wonders Ever Lease? Mr. John G> Fledderman, the well known Merchant Tailor.in Union Block, writes: “I was a sufferer for many years with Neuralgia and Rheumatism, and found no relief until I tried St. Jacobs Oil. After using two bottles I was entirely cured.” The largest lathe in the world lias just on n erected at St. diamond steel works, in the department of the Loire, France, where it will be employed in the turning of one hundred-ton guns. The lathe was made at the Whitworth works, in England. ing For Mothers, Consumptives. Sickly Children, Delicate and Females, the Debility Nurs¬ of Age, Malt Bitters, prepared by the Malt Bitters Company, are the purest and richest nourishing agent in foods or medicine ever compounded. There are habits contracted by bad example have or bad management, before we judgement to discern their ap¬ proaches, laid or because the eye of reason is sufficient asleep, or look has not compass of view to around on every quar er. Life ifl short at most and our duty is to pro long it. Use, therefore, Dr. Bull’s Cough Syrup lor Coughs, Colds, Bronchitis, Hoarse¬ ness, e:c. Sold eveiywhere. Price only 23 cents. There are alwais two classes of men among our acquaintances The first whom never trust. consists of whom we don’t know enough about, and the second of those whom we too much^ibout. DFBULL’S COUGH SYRUP S2000 stamp 1ST llmuiiit, (iOl.I) for particulars. Lewisburgh, Given Away. Address I nion Send Co.,Pa. S-ct Ths S350 eamp-e/ree. A 75 MONTH Beat Selling Jay | Bbo»son, Artie AGENTS es in Detroit, the WA.VTKD1 World, Mich. s 4 LLRE’8 Bmtn Food—cures Nervous Deblfffj The pu«i«ru at h When the body is bowed with pain an in tense longing for relief brings hope. This may brighten the suffering but it does not cure - At a time like this bow welcome is 8uch a Inend as Warner’s Safe Kidney and LiTer c ; ure - bringing hope, health and happi the joys ot a renewed life, The Railway Aqc says that the exam¬ inations of railway employees as to their to distinguish colors has tailed, both in America and in Europe, to dis¬ a single one whose “ color-blind¬ ” was such as to until him for his The Voltaic Belt Co.. MarahalL Mich., Will send their Kleciro-Voltaic Bella to the afflicted upon 30 days' trial. See their adver¬ tisement in this paper headed, “On 30 Days’ Trial." Are You Not In (touit Health 1 It the I.iver is the Source ol your trouble, you can rtml an absolute remedy in Dr. San¬ ford’s Liver Invicorator the only vegeta¬ liver. ble cathartic which hc s directly on the Cures nil BUion- di*cn-e-. For Book address Dr. Sanford, 162 Broadway, New York. “ He laughs, well who laughslast.” A new Ca¬ idea embraced in Ely’s Cream Balm. tarrh is cured by causing discharge, not by drying up. The application is agreeable; ns one is annoyed by its use. Price 50 cents. 881 & 883 Broad Street, > Messrs. Newark, N. J., May 29, 1879. J N. Klt Bros., Druggists, Owego, Y.—1 wish to recommend your “ Cream Balm.” During the past live years I havs suffered from Catarrh, have used without re¬ bel remedies prescribed by various physioians. 1 was advised by a inend to try Ely’s Cream Balm. I am using a second bottle and leei confident I shall lie completely oured ot a disease that 1ms seriously affected not only my nostrils, but also my eyes and my sens* of hearing. W. A. Buintzinohoffrr, Jr., _Wholueale Tobaooonist. Veo i.tine will regulate the bowel* to healthy action, by stimulating the secretions, cleans¬ ing and purifying the bloo.t of poisonous humors, and, in a healthful and natural man¬ ner, expels all impurities without weakening the body. Get Lyon’s Patent Heel Stiffeners applied to those new boots before you run them over. Vegetine. More to Me than Cold. Mb. If. B. Stevens Walpole, Mash., March 7,1880. : I w hU to inform you what Vkobtin* has dona for mo. I hava been troubled with Erysipelas Humor for more than thirty years, In my limbs and other jiime of my body, and have boon a great auf. ferer. 1 oommeuoed taking Vkqktink one year ago last August nud can truly say It has done more for mo than any other medicine. I seem to be perfect¬ ly free from this humor and can recommend It to every one. Would not be without this medicine— ’tis more to me than gold-and X feel It will prove a Mosul ug to others as it has to tne. Tours, most respeotfuUy, Mas. DAVID GLARE. J. BENTLEY. M. D. v says: it has done more good than all Medical Treatment. H. Newmabekt, Ont., Feb. 8,1880. Mn. It. Stevens, Boston, Mass.; Sir—1 have sold during lb* pant year a consider¬ able quantity of jour Veoetine, and I believe tq all Caere tt has given satisfaction. In one caee, g delicate young lady of about seventeen years was much that benefited had done by Its use. Her parents Informed me tt her mttre good than all the medical treatment to whloti ahe had previously been subjected. Tours respectfully, J. BENTLEY, M. D. Loudly In its Praise. Dear Sir—Considering Tobonto, short Ont., March 8,1880. the time that Vxax riNK has been before the publio here, It sells well as a blood purifier, and for troubles arising tram a ■lugL'Wh or torpid liver It Is a first-class medicine. Our oiiHtomers speak loudly In Its praise. J. WRIGHT h GO., Cor. Queen and Elisabeth Streets. VEGETINE PREPARED BT H. R. STEVENS. Boston. Mass. Vegatine is Sold by all Druggist!. “NCYCL0P/€DIA or _ Tills ♦JIQUETTESBUSINESS is the cheapest and only complete and reliable tedn work bow on Etiquette perform and business and Soda! Forms. It to all the various duties of life, and how to appear to the best advantage on all occasions. Agents Wanted.—Send for circulars oontalnlrg a fu 1 description of the work and extra terms to Agen'S. Address Nationai. Posnsmsa Go.. Philadelphia, Pa. The Koran THE Arabic KORAN by Georg* OP Sals. MOHAMKKD;^ Formerly translated fJJSs aj beautiful type, nest, published at 82.78: trie. a new, cloth-bound edition!' :tr, cents, and a cents for postage Catalogue of many standard works, remarkably fow in price, with eitra term* to cluba free. Say where you taw this advertisement. As smcaa lloo s Ksceasgs, Tribune Building, N. T. PETROLEUM JELLY Grand Medal Sliver Medal at Exposition. Philadelphia at Parti Exposition. This wonderful substance la acknowledged by phy. lU L'iY laua er f3 throughout for “• < ur the « of wor'd Wounds, to be Hums, the beet Rheumatism, remedy di. hkln Diseases, Piles, r Catarrh. Chilblains, Ac. that every t-y It, It Is In order bottle* for one household niay put up In 1ft and Sft cent will find use. Obtain it from your druggist and you It superior to anything you hare ever u*ed. RTJPTUKE Relieved and cored without the Injury trasses Inflict fry 0^ MllfiTAruP jl u/uifiif cdc i M mmechornrn* Mri frew Ito» ftfcft. TW— womh rn m m\ y m h e .ii,* all. horar r«<k. am pasrtkiwtftjftry. pmii .ne.MarVH.taam \y ayyTtU .ynUvr. mm4 MVtftta SMITH la e&a-. J kg h i US. \ 1.1, l'er.ons wanting Employment In Mercantile ilonaes, Hotel*, Stores, Offl- es, etc., an 1 Teachers destrln* School engseements, call, or address with stamp MA NHATTAN AGENCY, 1:12V Broadway, A.r.City . VOUNG * MEN month. Kverv graduate guaranteed * paying Klto aU on. And ress K Vaie ntine. Manage r, Janesville, wk ■S ^ mm fit mm mm A TEAR and expenses to agents 4? # i t Outfit Free. Add'** T. O VICKKRY, Aug nata, Maine. \TURWICH UWIVKRKITV, Vt. Term* Scientific and Military College, ich Northfield. elsrshl reoaon i M*. A few free p*._ CX3 CiPFCIALLT PALrtBI.K PI,B, Info-mntion a for Vf AltKIKIS Co .41 West PK. I lth St.. .New C-murffie-. York City. I...C Mobss t ♦ CCA WEKX to yonr own town. Tertm or.l Sft ootfit >08 fj te gdiirea. U Uabtan t Co- VottlonJ, Maine.
