The Corner Stone, Volume 5, Number 5, College Corner, Union County, 2 February 1876 — Page 4

5 -""" - -

A XI FlItES IDE. Too Ingenious. It has often been suggested, in the scheme of education for farmers' boys, that they be taught the use of mechanics' tools, and then be furnished with a set, so that they may in ome degree be independent of the mechanics. They are to have a shop where they can work in bad weather, making and repairing the machines and implements of the farm, thus saving a great deal of time and expenses, etc. " Now you had better have a caution in this, and not make your boys too ingenious. A certain degree of acquaintance with mechanics' tools is desirable, Hnd a shop is an indispensable room on a farm, where all the necessary tools hang in their places, and the various pieces of timberand of iron are laid up where they can be found the moment they are wanted, and the chips and shavings may fall and lie till gathered up at a convenient time. The present use of agricultural machinery requires a practical knowledge of bolts, nuts, screws, etc., which was not necessary formerly ; but all this is soon required without the boy's becoming an expert mechanic. If he has a decided genius that way, let him be educated for a machinest or engineer; but if he is to be a farmer, let his education be in that direction. There

is a wide enough field in the farm work for the development of all those mental qualities which are displayed in the construction of machinery, or in higher engineering. Observe the practical superiority, in the execution of ordinary farm work, of a workman with an intelligent mind and a well educated hand. Whatever he does, is done better and quicker than it can be done by an unintelligent workman. The farmer's son who has been at school, and who has had his mind and his hand properly educated on his father's farm, shows his skill in driving through a pair of bars, in hauling a load of manure, in pitching on a load of hay, or driving a flock of sheep. There is more ingenuity required to drive a flock of sheep than to make a shoe, and it is only an ir-.geuious and well-taught workman who can harness his team, hitch to his plow, and adjust the draft of it, all just right. There is superiority in the amount and wue of the work done by an ingenious and well-educated hand, which is scarcely ever duly acknowledged. Now the young farmer, who has these superior qualifications for his profession, must not spend too much time in trying to show what complete piece of cabinet work he can make. He may shoe his ox sled, put a handle into the beetle, mend the wheelbarrow, and keep the doors and fences in snug repairs, but can be too nice about it. He had better not try to make his own carriages or shoe his own horses. The over ingenious man has a passion for machinery, and it has a fascination for some boys, who think that what is done by machine is so much labor saved. A boy was called on by his mother for a new handle to her stove-lid lifter. He readily obeyed, and as he has a turninglathe attached to the horse-power at the barn, he meant to make a nice one. So he proceeded to find and chip out a piece of hard maple, and hitch the pony to the horse-power, and turned a handle worth seeing. In the meantime, another boy had sawed off the end of an old rake stale, which made a good handle for the lifter, and the whole thing was done in less than fifteen minutes. Especially should the superintendent of a farm not allow his love for mechanics to divert him from his more important labors. If he has a farm and stock which require the labor of two or three hired men, it is a mistaken policy for him to go into his shop and trifle with some curious machinery, while his men are setting themselves to work on the farm. Does he not know that he can go with one of his men and accomplish twice as much work as two of them left to themselves ? If he has two or more men engaged in almost any kind of farm work, his eye and guiding hand will bring to pass much more than the hands of any two of his men, and this, too, without any disparagement of the faithfulness of his men. He must not measure the value of his time by the wages of even the very best mechanics whom he may be obliged to employ. Drilled or Hilled Corn. Drilling corn, i. e., raising it in continuous rows, about three and one-half feet apart, and a stalk once in about six inchea in a row, undoubtedly gives more corn and more stalks to the acre than planting in the hills three feet apart each way, for the very simple reason that it is practicable to raise more plants in drills than in hills. If the plants are six inches apart, we will have as many on an acre as we would if we planted seven kernels in hills. Seven kernals are too many in one hill, but when six inches apart in rows, the roots have a much better chance to find food, particularly during the early growth of the crop, and this is important. Where the land is in good condition, and few weeds or foul plants are expected, drilling is the best method, and. will give sixty bushels about as often as hills will give fifty bushels to the acre. If the ground is filled, or much infested with foul plants, such as quack-grass, hills are more convenient as being susceptible of cultivation both ways by horse power ; the land can be much more perfectly tilled. High farming admits of drills, and two of the best farmers this country ever had John Johnson, near Geneva, and A. B. Dickinson, formerly of Steuben county, New York, both practiced raising their corn ia drills.

But they were in the habit of planting corn on clean land, nreferrinsr to kill

weeds while raising crops that required jess manual laoor, and admitted of more horse work. Washing Fine Underclothing. A leading firm, importers and retailers of hosiery goods in Philadelphia, gives the Germantown Telegraph the foil owinj; directions for washing merino, lamb's wool and silk underclothing, and that paper bears wintess to itsexcellence : Use one pound of dissolved soap in four gallons of warm water, in which rinse well the articles to be washed, drawing them repeatedly through the hand; wring them as dry as possible, to remove the soap; rinse them again briskly in clean, lukewarm water ; wring and stretch them to their proper shape, and dry in the open air if possible. The only eilects of rubbing are to shrink and destroy the material; it should, therefore, never be resorted to. The material used in manufacturing silk underwear being an animal product, it is absolutely necessary that nothing but the best quality of soap and warm water should be used. All kinds of washing compounds destroy the nature of the material, giving to the fabric the appearance of poor cctton. Household Helps. Mrs. M. A. V., gives in the Country Gentleman, this process for curing cancer : A sticking plaster is put over the cancer, with a circular piece cut out of the center a little larger than the'cancer, and a small circular rim of healthy skin next to it is exposed. Then a plaster made of chloride of zinc, blood root and wheat flour, is spread on a piece of muslin of the size of the circular opening, and is applied to the cancer for twenty-four hours. On removing it the cancer will be found as though burned into, appearing of the color and hardness of an old shoe, and the circular rim outside of it will appear white and parboiled as if scalded by hot steam. The wound is now dressed, and the outside rim soon suppurates, and the cancer comes out a hard lump, and the place heals up. . The plaster kills the cancer, so that it sloughs out like dead flesh, and never grows again. The application is painful, but the pain is of comparatively brief duration, which any one so affected cheerfully endures. Not a case has been known of the reappearance of the cancer where this remedy has been applied. This cure for cancer was published in 1SG6. Perhaps there are many who can tell more about it. How to Prepare Macaroni. When you once eat of marcaroni as it is prepared in Italy, Olive Harper writes, you find it like the Turkish coffee, something the soul delights in. Why don't we have macaroni cooked in the same way ? We have an insensate way of tumbling a handful into a basin of soup, which comes out pasty stuff, good for nothing. I took the pains to get an authentic recipe for cooking macaroni, and for all who wish a most delicious, easy and cheap dish, I write it : Take three pints of beef soup, clear, and put one pound of macaroni in it ; boil fifteen minutes, with a little salt; then take up the macaroni which should have absorbed nearly all the liquid and put it on a flat plate and sprinkle grated cheese over it quickly, and pour over all plentifully a sauce made of tomatoes, well boiled, strained, and seasoned with salt and pepper. Some people prefer only the cheese on it, but I prefer it with the tomato as well. If anybody don't like that when it is done, it is because he don't know what is good. Useful Information. A very small quantity of oleic acid dropped upon a sample of gum copal, and but gently warmed, will dissolve that gum completely. It is ahso an excellent reagent for distinguishing true amber from its imitation in copal. Why are farmers so liable to rheumatism ? Because they wear wet clothing, heat and suddenly chill the body, overeat after very hard work, and because they do not keep the skin in a vigorous, clean and healthy condition. If farmers would avoid suddenly cooling the body after great exertion, if they would be careful not to go with wet clothing and wet feet, and if tbey would not overeat when in an exhausted condition, and bathe daily, using much friction, they would have less rheumatism. The same rule applies to others than farmers. The Turkish bath is the best remedy for rheumatism. Is liat n Piano is Made of. The actual materials used in a pianoforte may be worth stating. In every instrument there are sixteen kinds of wood, namely pine, maple, spruce, cherry, walnut, whitewood, apple, basswood and birch, all of which are indigenous, and mahogany, ebony, holly, cedar, beech and rosewood, from Honduras, Ceylon, England, South America and Germany. In this combination elasticity, strength, pliability, toughness, resonance, lightness, durability and beauty are individual qualities, and the general result is voice. There are also used of the metals, iron, steel, brass, white metal, gun metal and lead. There are in the same instrument of seven and a half octaves, when completed, 214 strings, making a total length of 787 feet of steel wire, and 500 feet of white (covering) wire. Such a piano will weigh from 800 to 1,000 pounds, and will last with constant use (not abuse)fifteen or twenty years. The total manufacture of pianos in New York alone averages 15,000 per annum.

Tiir: run sex.

Those ivory shell combs the ladies are j wearing are nothing if not conspicuous. Inserted in a mass of false hair, they I look like a houso built on the sands. WrE mention for the benefit of ladies who desire to know the correct thing in furs that 530,000 ermine cloaks, studded with diamonds set in turquoise, are worn by the leaders of fashion in the Bois. It is hardly worthwhile to order them now, however, so late in the season. Young women of fashion now wear necklets of velvet studded with silver shells or coins, which form a fringe, a cross being mounted on the pendant in front. l,ar rings to match accompany these, and if a silver chatelaine is worn with them, the outfit is complete. Ladies, says a Western fashion writer, you may friz your hair; doit up high, let it down low, hanging on your backs, scrambled over your foreheads, banged into your eyes, puffed up at the sides, worn waterfall style, tied up in a doughnut, or any other way you please, and it will be all right for Fashion says so. The Russian glove is the most sensible as well as the most fashionable of new hand-gear for woman's wear out of doors this winter. It is made of very fine kid and the inside with fur. It is agreeable, elegant in appearance and convenient. The Russian glove is worn with either two or three buttons, at the option of the wearer. Tratan sashes are made of fine wool fabrics, having a sort of check design, that rivals in beauty the famous Scotch plaids. These sashes have the sides richly adorned with ribbon velvet, handsomely embroidered in delicate figures ; one side is finished off with a row of fringe. The sash requires to be draped carefully, or else the desired effect will be wanting. The sash should be fastened on the side, and so disposed as to form a tunic-like appearance. Quite an addition to the tartan sash is the curiass sleeveless jacket, made of the same material, which should be worn over a bodice matching the skirt. The next fashion in ulsters will be monsters made in the form of a driving dress. You get inside, pull down the blind, and there's a hole in the curtain to see out. Gentlemen's shirt fronts are of white linen, double lined and without plaits. Those gentlemen who adopt English fashions carry silk handkerchiefs, but plain linen ones hemstitched and with embroidered initials are quite as much in vogue. " Do look at that Vonnet, with blue trnnming on it, I wish you would let me go buy it, dear J."' Thus said Mrs. Jones, in her inot coaxirg tone, While walking down town with her husland one day. " My love," replied he, " 'twould cruel be in me, Were I such a modest request to refuse : So you may remain here the rest of the day, dear, And go ' by' that bonnet as muiL as you choose." A Detroitek got home at midnight the other night with a black eye and a boozy step, and as his wife met hint at the stairs she exclaimed : " Why, you've been fighting." Yes'm," he replied", as he leaned on the rail. "And some one has blacked one of your eyes," she combined, as the tears came. " Don't cry, zharling," he said, in a coaxing voice, as he put his hand on her head; " fi hadn't had a chance to run he'd have blacked boff of 'em." Spain's Jteplt. The New York Herald's Madrid special reports that the Spanish Government has sent out a diplomatic note in reply to the American circular on Cuban affairs. The reply is quite belligerent in tone, and takes high grounds on all questione raised by the United States. Tha not? declares commerce between Cuba jnd the United States has not suffered to .my appreciable extent by the insurrection. Instead of having been diminished, it in reality, increased, and is constant. increasing, so that the United State, Government has no occasion for complaint, and n tenable ground for the proposed action or interference in the affairs or troubles existing in Cuba. Attention is also called to the fact that many American citizens have established themselves in business on the island, and, being unmolested by the Spanish Government, have gained large individual fortunes. These fortunes have not added to the material wealth of the island, being entirely in foreign hands. The territory of the United States is a constant refuge for Cuban outlaws, who are permitted to hatch conspiracy to the detriment and injury of the Spanish Government. In this the laws of nations are outraged. All just and equitable claims between the United States and Cuba liave been amicably and fully satisfied, or are in course of adjustment. Therefore, there can be cause for complaint on that scare. The Spanish note is believed to be the work of Scnor Jovellar. The Mexican Troubles. Authentic news has reached Tucson from Serna stating that the troops under General Quilemico attacked Sesquira's troops, December 29, and compelled the latter to fall back upon Arispe, where, being re-enforced, they in turn compelled Quilemico to retreat with a loss. On January 3 a decisive fight took place at Cam pas, a place garrisoned by one hundred and fifty government forces. . Gen. Quilemico, at the head of forty nun, attacked the place and, after some kours, the State troops were defeated and compelled to evacuate the town, which was taken. The loss in the engagement is reported considerable. The capitiil, Sonora, has reported in favor of Gen. S?rmt, and is now in possession of his adkermts.

Contraction of the. Earth. An eminent French geologist has been attempting to calculate, on the bjsis of certain allowable supposition?, the amount, in volume, of the solid shell of our earth winch must be crushed annually, in order to allow the shell to follow down after the more rapidly contracting nucleus. He shows that the amount of crushed and extruded rock necessary for the supply of heat for the support of existing volcanic action can be supplied by that extruded from a shell between six

hundred and eight hundred miles thick, j and that the volume of material, heated j or molten, annually blown out from all existing volcanic cones could be supplied by the extended matter from a shell of between two hundred and four hundred miles ia thickness On data which seem tolerably reliable, this investigator has further been able to calculate, as he believes for the first time, the amount of annual contraction cf our globe, and to show that, if that be assumed constant for the last five thousand years, it would amount to a little more than a reduction of about three and one-half inches on the earth's mean radius. At the rate of contraction of three and one-half inches in five thousand years, as above noted, it would require ninety millions of years to diminish the I earth's radius by one mile; and, therelore, if there be any correctness in these data, the resulting figure expre-ir.g the azc of the earth will be large enough to satisfy all the demands of the niu-t extreme geological theories. Aritoros of the battle of Xew Orleans, an exchange calls attention to the fact that it was fought two weeks after the treaty of peace was signed. An ment under such circumstances could not occur now. The very day of an agreement on articles of peace information of the event would be received bv the armies and generals on both sides. "(HVcai iMimi' ( omlliUin t lluiuanlt.f 1" How many wretched homes in our lar.d? How inauy heart-broken invalids? Life with tunny siu'nilies a mere onerous existence. All are subject to disease, but when health is removed the hope is nearly pone out. tfiekness is usually incurred through exposure or carelessness." Especially is this true with those diseases peculiar to vohien. Through her own imprudence and fol!v she is made to dra? out a miserable existence a source of annoyance and nu.viety to her friends, and anything but a comfort and pleasure to herself. Exposure the cold at times when siie should be most prudent, and overtaxing her body with laborious employment, are both fruitful causes of manv of the maladies from which she suffers. Gradually the bioom leaves her cheeks, her lips grow ashy white, her vivacity departs, the continually experiences a feelinir of wenriuess and general languor, and "altogether presents a jrhosily appearance. What d'ies she need? Should she take some stimulating drug, which will f. r the time make her "jfd Utter," or does her entire t vsteni demand reparation ? She requires s'onH-thin w hich not only w ill restore to health thediseased organs, but u ill tone and invigorate the system. Dr. Pierce's Favorite Prescription will do this. It iio parts stre-ng-th to the diseased parts, hriurs ba;-k the giww of health, and restores comfort where previously there was only suiiVrin. Every invalid lady'shovild send for "The People's Common S'etise Medical Adviser,'' iu which over fifty j.aes are devoted to the consideration of those diseases peculiar to women. Jt will .be sent, postpaid, to any address, for sd.O. Address, U. V. Pierce, M. D., World's Pispenarv, Buffalo, X. Y. Agents wanted to sell this valuable work. Tub English National Rifle Association have accepted the challenge of the Rifle Association of America to compete in a match for the championship of the world during the Centennial. Pimples on the face, rouh skin, chapped hands, saltrheum and all cutaneous affections cured, the tkiu made soft and smooth, by the use of Juniper Tar Snap. That made by Caswell, Hazard & Co., New York, is the only kind that can be relied on, as there are liiauy imitations, made from common tir, which are worthle.-s. i?CHKM K'8 Pl i-HOMCSVRI P.SEA We T(.lf,SH Ma.ni.hake Pills These i!t'-crvi,i!y c It l r.it. j un j fopuliir i:iedi hies l,avo tflvit.d a revo!utun in the l.eaiina art, and provi-d the fnll icyof orvernt niaiiai.i which have f..r many ywr ototructvl the prrrs of medical fcu-nce. The ml etippjsitii.ti that "CuitKaniption is iucnraMa" detorrrd phyiciu from attempting totiud rernodica for that dhu-ase, and p.tth-nt afflicted with it reconciled ttsoms. lvea to death without cakimc an fti.rt iOMcspefri ra a doom which they supposed to Im UKAVidtiatde. Ij in now proved, however, that Vtsm$itpti.m ran I err,, aud that it Uas heat cured in a very great mitiitier of CMc (juwo of them apparently d-.-f iterate ones) ly Scheack's TuUn. nic Syrup atone; and in ether cases liy the came medicine in connection with Schenck" Sea Weed Tonic and -Mandrake one or I :h, according to the reunirements of the case. lr. Schenck himself, who enjoynj iniinlerrnpted cood health f.ip more than forty year, wm supposed at one time te Ik at the very nto of death, l,i physicians having pronounced hi case lu p -!o.s, and abandoned him to his ftte. He w.n cured I y the aforesaid me.Uciiie. and. since his reroverv, many tlioiisau.lSMi:iiiar!y sH-eied have used lr. S heiick preparations with the same remarkable nrr,r nil direction accoin panv earli. marine h ct al.soluteiy iKTwury ti persona i i t- e Iir s,-l li mil- j patients wish their 1uol- evan-si'-d i I ( r this purpose he i rre.JVs.aion at i i- r n" t il . sIici, corner Sixth aud Arch Mi . 1 i n , . t, 4 every M-..inia, where all letter fur adv:. e miit 1 a id re -ed. Scheuck's medicines an soil hv (iructisU. rv 'W""fwnii'iqr-i Tls f:ct t'.nt five in .a tui i .v ' & ..11 "r... ... .. hHi nr.. m i. i,. ir. !,nn M.W th.. Uliil 11,. t1"-!"! t"l .(..in it. Thry know tbm tli.y 1 ll.rv.- 1 1 in- m h. loinr. V..-mt.Tiiy i. iM ltli i.iu Hi f --r--v -Tr-- is i CABLE SCREW WIRE. S . . : " 7 niMi t. Iry th,m. A:j ' I I ASTHMA V!;)i.lVrv,l."'rr', ',':rr- T""' KKN YON ( i r. L I.e. i;. I rlstrnt '-"tion't i,,rr."f hTtvI !lKi'- An . Ut-ir .E.C. lixusiiti .Uambir rXK sl 0 - COC!t.rdjy. S,.:i, for (areino t'ta!oct!. M w ikJiaJJ. II. liiTroan's !!. iitvton. Mh. ' ' f 'f - Man ;o . A. 'OL LTKii A c U., I iiicsio. C12 n ,,"-T Rl ' " Ar-nu wanted. Outfit nr u r.iiH free. A 1 irres I m i: ,V 1 .. ADtutu, Ml-. !R ffl 9(1 day t lipmc. Ssmpln worth t! nest Vi -U frw SriMh..s i Co.. IVrtlan.l. S!e. i FI f A Montlu A cent wat..-l. SI ..t mmJ . I!um i i i.-l" in ih. worl.l. Oiij. iiatnitlo fr.-c. Addri'usJ IV KROSWW, JN-Irolt. Midi. Xt t l' a iaii.v i:i'i:si: nooii. it . IV. li.-c 1H.1;1hhI. .!. H;,. JS!I, . rl..li, SWi-tK. T. J. M..i:e... II M arn u H , v! AfiENTS ' n irnnM. ni..iiiiti). "?' '.'Xll. f..rl. N..t.-lti-iiii,l I l.rom. s .A ..-ri,.(i,B. N.uiou.il C in-mo .... rial., 1 a. MflKEY V:t-'rori.iwih Si..i..-il A Kv I'hM-k I! ,. .. (,'t.. lfi..(TH..i..l full r;il!!.-i,;ar 1 K Kl, ,s. M. Sphitk, HI7 W .,iuat(in M.. It..ou. "rOufnfiP'WTPKl.STS of h A;r, Our -"" . L'" tiernnient mid History. c..B..;r .!"

("".MT:-I

.!-.; :k v

Only 3 Cents a Week. O -T-'"W"ln'VVOi'f'''.iilJ J Jlt 'wV''lM"vir-id'vi.. -,-i,-.... GRAND INVESTMENT .i FRINGING Gplendid Return s. i-h'hi "rwt ' to pCity. Village, Country"; (nt u ". .. ftetf , c.vCi O.V V ro : vr ur -w.-wv, . . .. r-, .,,, tIEtnili. inn irl fr Uir-. Tmllv.. I f.-r 1"7G, thf !:;.-t I ra. '. t:; .. ii ; f " t f i 'l r i '. il! u! t . c r'ui'i t ... -o .l,T.--i..;tr,'. i-s:;r: i:-. 3.V!i Annual i-o ... em. ... Volume dsirtr.2 It Cent atiial Tear. To xm o e. numt-r now re for Soo.OOO ! I r- i. .o e... e.-!., and the 30CU OO te . have it, if they leara i; rW ra.?..f, ooo O . iiiMUMf or jtm: r-'-e in every r.nni- . o 't 01 ber. l-eautifuily pri:.i on Cr.e j--sp- r. .'00 -0 I wm J3 to GO I-:irra Imss t .jt : il. Wa.- ; o-.o co .:. t it:e, an J t'jMf '.-, ia rrrry cumifr, i t" t (XXI ; 00 A rrat Variety of f arti-f, .'-.'. ;?.V, ocn ! Oo t.,n o. ..','". .. r.e.t :. ") I . every M A S. . .1 o'' C'HJ 3 io WOMAS, an 1 IIII.I. ia (III', j oV. VI 1. 1. ttiK. au 1 COfATIlY. U.o 000 000 f oo.: oto ' 000 l!OHi:S lor Tlic PEoriX-Ercr; q.k ; " numWr of A .'P4-rt .i r'i'.-w'. ve n- v o i " . : tf srraYftl Ilous? riat:-, ivrim,- n-fii c a vv wo v w a n'.l Ria.5'riA!, Bkti4 t!u- t:.4r ."; jr !' ' o 0..0 vai.! a It t'.e, i;.r to tir : . i e cue. Here is ix ' - . a wi-r.-S of .if. j-r,;,-,nf, riuati a. .-u i o-- ... : olio HOrsKIii:i:PI.I :!t tal ia rrery ! O ft H'iw'rr snnrS t j pit a r. -.1 rIie? their c-ia ; Vor2c and Care -of f.icy oottone. In! t O'hi CifltCnE.V of a! rcvj f nj In frery , uo ' , , . x o ootj c.-:-o 0 , , , . . , mOtK chttrtl, Ziiryt ou I he Isr4, tc, CivrQ j ra m o t'uO i.h-l ho evrry nrnuUr, U a!ou w or tlx t cst. HHP tM m .nnni i;xrH!.a - tr t ok Journal ia the wt-rll pmit -;' a:id;r- i-, CK'. " Ik uih tlie tricks au i cLtRj' f ih f oao swxovlltTS th&t prT txpm e-vt-ry v cm. The-e fip:surs rU-ik uve itj ra I r n. 010 t, ooo lious of doSiar, mud wi.l fx tTtry r i 't r . c .n m.iny times the cot of the far- r, tn O.O o( rurcliai5 an! inTstim-Qt, if net m x-. U "- o(i inc t ire sw iu iiinc. t'O it,mji tn. Tlie -lwe re on at Tvw rt i - . .ho i a!-tr" f tlu:1 A ! n-- ttm A t lii t i - . . . , ihhi U r 31 ytr hfvvs r.i.lr it ? acx r-iaVI, E -! - oot Hrfnl to it sul M-riU r, '!-.e.; i., r. , k , it H o,h ous tbat the Fuf!ih.r : 'i :1 r- - W( t . 4 iwo p-.T at a re.n irLal y rr.'.t J: c uii .;t. uvti Iirutx a:i4 l'pfei!rtf-j & v. -, . o . , oo U.-irtH au J U Hip i'b1!!! iSonrual in , ihk Hi World. JTt-rrj,V-.?if wnt mti-X f-Loci I tH. fcaT it. The CV:t ua: ! Volume sf-.c ail . j . j:'0 woo 1876 w ill far excel ia T!;:e ta; nay . (HH ' , ihkj r-reviou v.ilurti'.- TRY IT. ... mk Teriu: Otv!y f I .' a j r, j --u, nvi , . h'. 4 to 'J c.Hi, 51 r-.ach ; 1 -: f I Zi itrrli. otK oitia: jijdi t ruii'hit. . . uk 2 13 Crci way. Nrm Yrk. iMHJ I'IMHItdM !' 'kl Ito.HHVtitH 1' e YOU 'f's'i"',l',c'1"':""M'v:iVi v .vr PI n Y I i .. .. . - -. i . . $77 l.i re . - . w l; J . v -v i.rii.liMriit .K . 1'. o. IVKLliV Jk t'... A...-...t. M :; .1 t h.i-i-.,.. I . . I . , r- a' i r-'i-t.,.. RICH.1;1 :v,KTrr:.'r;: j. "- : l.LI V IN A t U . Ill N.-.ll M.. R EVOLVl"RS!TlSJD0 t,if lu. tami J u "'.i-li- . Bf'- ritlTOKH. PVIH.t),Hi:iW.''-ci An.l lli.-r haviiu: 1; tir.,.4 1 1. tri. ,.r, i;.f. !. J. 111.; ...it -! I !-l-c.-. wi'i ?".! a r.irr! r I t Hiii . 15. .-'J lt.arlHirn M t t-ruc. 1 1 . i-ji litki-i. l,,.k..t a I -at 7 n r j - t i . f. 7i. V I f ( ' ! U i i i .!!i,l-...0,i..,.iv ..r . i. 1 . I .. n ... . ... .... . .t t : . ? i. L. It i' i tJ.i. k. I!'-: A i )..'''. v adu Uiki - -..leri i ,. ,r ... . , . .., l!rv.A,!.l,.,.l K 1 I ...; ;. r ! i:-. U, .:...v., .1 vvTn int. . tii- - tt ,. . II ll J t .... i ii . r 1 -. . f - v t r . r i l. .,. .,.,, I Mi l- :. !l TI N , i, .M ,t i . r I. . ii ii. ; t ).-!-. l.l. : i ii.-r.rii.. ... PROVIDE FOR YOUR CHILD REfi f A ' ' " V. I.e . - M - . . n 4 - TIIE CHICAGO LEDGER. A :! I'apcr for;!l..1(). Sawp.f wnU Aidi-g '"I it K Li--.- u i ' i

iiluu-au-4. iwet f-. ' ' r.r J v i-Lrc LXTVliitt !C, .. 1314. yt tac

J.6JS !( Strrrt. I inci u ntit , A..uuscfV sv:th J 0 H H 0 . ! ' hft Ib.'S paiKi it rnjitrt frtt. tec alvi a i'outiarv.

' ft " c p r-r. ' .. - ro: r" -. T i L Lpii o L w o . S icr i . U . , , . ;. , ! I'riw .!-' -:-.- . " .

Mv IIIa-trTI T'orl fsn!i;mfr ITfi oi l I Ni A "-. 2iJW rt t s-1 i. ut. Sn lir HH FOR lOVA I! 1 jt K f it1 t ft it tit p u rr-i r JOHN Ji. 4 u.t;oi lciRCl 4. (immiMivntr -r i" 1 Irf-'. A ; pn n. . SJ i- : . ;TI"S L I V ITJ GSTOrSE K - -i . w --. - -;.:!:!: i :-i t m T AU.'ST Y lTi: -irn m t r tc if.Selct"! Xreticli xjtnrr -lill 5tcne v .j;..v.... for lit ii rtii t etc 1 1 1 1 i t v " . r i - r i - -. : : laim of Ir-irkiiit norl.. ictitittrtf ltrf n I. r r I .! t ii C t l"lh. hrll ' i I-. ' : k t m 1 I ' iitll l II n ro r i v . I It-'.'. life' irtlint i. r . . 1 :. : fi i nlf-f '1 I ' I i T ' -1 ' . h t Ttvj 1 . - n i , I I j - t r - i . - stoo your cvrj pniriTiriC! r v r XT "T US' tfiJI i i "or lroff"ional nT Amntrnr 1 I'nnftT, .vhiMil. wiflM'i 31 saw- , I Di.irti: rt-T. ."M f rc bun E ?. " ! V TJ w j j (MiOinnip. I : r " e 1 5 i . ' . i D-NJ.O.jCDStlCO.W ; i -.uiTni.--AuFr'ntc: Material M 1 fa m x?K mm I rt! J jF" B ii U fi. a " kaa w HISTOBYcr-TKElLS. ( l OVi n. TinoTllY, tiS ltiE WiAX.C li iitiirx m:f.iimiiox nit i:t. SEND FOR PRfCE LIST J.r.l. LlcGiiUoughcSiSon, Il V.'n!.nul St.. t inclnnntl. li.l I Ij.tJI.lIJu.JITiDSTATES. .it h :i. i due il I -ri Inl si .. n .p t ii i:ft nT 4 c rw :in. ; - - A C " T S ' A V T L 3 ! It f Lllll It t. O t 11. LI E R S D E 11 3 r - ..1 " IMU I I It H . l!lll "IM'II ry-ytrn at - AT A t c ' E S 7 r J ' '. lii .llsI ii. i U' f ff. wj r s.? I & w? I r - J :-'; ! T- - ... r 1. W . - 4i : . .,i.l'. iv. i 1 , .x . t Us. 111 : fcFZF. I ci:;ci.':;ait;.o w. i.-t.': - m i. A Slit . : 20j . :.V ' '-j r - ,v . , - - - . : i . iv.v, 0 i"TTTT T 'it A. K. I .

X.

- . , I f V ! N b 1

T ,e i . ; l - c - 't . : i. " : . , . . - : - ' ..i ; r 1 - - ' I: i ,- , - 1 1 ' ! - - i. - . " r trj r , -. . i , ' u; ' i t' . . I - ' ' .- " t a ! Mr;: : i n a:; i ' n ! t . Ai-rlt. N:itil f', Kt. ; i : x i. . . , : , : i. l a... i r V . . r :i . . 1 . ..

i

TTfllE.V WKITTXj TO nunvi I filAaMH aj r t ha I JOit aaw j3mf JxJ .ir tr r rifJi aJ tAla IiS. r