The Union Times, Volume 1, Number 23, Liberty, Union County, 5 October 1876 — Page 4

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Dueling

Although this barbarous practice has gone out of fashion, anecdotes concerning it are rot without a certain amount of romantic interest. Tate that onerfor instance, of General Tas ard Prince Dolgourouti, who, forbidden by Peter the Great's edict agaiDst dueling to fight in the field, yet found a means of repair

ing their wounded honor. We may not fight, Prince," said the General, " but let us both stand in yonder embrasure, against which the enemy are directing their fire, and remain there until one of us is fetruck." This sagacious proposal being accepted, both accordingly repaired to the spot indicated, and in the presence of their own army, as well as that of SweJeu, " Blood erect, with one hand on the iiip, and looking fiercely at each other, until the prince was cut in two by a cannon ball." If this proceeding was not very sensible, it was at least a fair one; and the same may be said of that professional proposal of the physician who suggested that himself and his rival should select at random from a couple of pills, the one poisonous and the other inocuous. A duel between a barter and a grocer, with razors, resulted on the contrary, as might have been expected, in the victory of the former, who had, of course, the

same advantage as is enjoyed with pi-tols by the better shot. Even crack i-hots, however, were liable to miss at times. A Parisian gentleman, firing in a shooting-gallery, made sad havoc with the puppets which served as targets. Every shot told, and was hailed with cries of admiration ; immediately after which a calm voice was heard every time observing: "He cou'dn't do as much on the ground." At length the smasher of the puppets-turned around with fury upon this detractor with a " Will you try me ? '

" Very happy to do s," returned the imderturbab'e spectator. They went to the ground immediately, and the crack shot lired first, mid missed. "I told you so," remarked the other quietly, and walked off humming an operatic air. M. fiiarles Meurice, who fought with the in con igiblc French jester, Perpignan, proved to be a generous antagonist. Perpignan tired first, and missed. " Now, Perpignan," said the other, who wished to try the nerve of m opponent with a pistol held to his breast, "just tell me what vou are tbinkinsr about at this moment."

My dear fellow," replied the jester, with the greatest coolness, "1 was thinking that were I in your place I would not fire!" W'liereupoj his antagonist burst out laughing and magnanimously threw down his weapon. Seconds were considered indispensable in all well conducted duels, in order to avoid suspicions of foul play ; but sometimes they were dispensed with, as when two French noblemen were tied together in what may be called a hackney-coach, and then holding each other by the left

fiaml, were permuted to no what they could with their daggers. When the two gentlemen shut tbemf-elves up in a punche hi and fought with knives, it is also probable that no seconds deemed it incumbent on them to join the party. But these were exceptional conflicts, which neither antagonist expected to survive. Englishmen have a horror of anything vulgar, and to that fact is due the discontinuance of dueling. In 1S3S, a linen-draper in Tottenham Court Ivoacl and an inn-keeper's sou were so audacious as to imagine that they had that "honor" to avenge which is the exclusive prerogative of persons of position. They had quarreled in Piccadilly at night, and they met at Wimbledon the next morning, when the poor linendraper was ki lled. His fate caused great consternation among the fashionable world, who seemed to perceive at once that their most serious occupation was gone. In France the love of fightiug has overcome the sense of ridicule, and nobody smiled even when a " bath-keeper" called out a crockery-ware seller for "aiming on him a cracked pot; but in England the days of the duello were numbered. A Local Reminiscence.

The Chicago Tribune is responsible for the following yarn: A good story, hitherto unpublished, is told of Lawrence Barrett and his friend, Stuart, the theatrical manager. It was during the war,aud Barrett and a number of other pleasant fellows had been invited to spend the Sunday and dine with Stuart at New London. The menu, as arranged, was to lead off with gumbo, it' any okra could be had; but when ihey came to scour the market of New London on Friday, deuce a pod of okra could be found. Stuart sat down and wrote to Barrett to go to Washington market before leaving New York, obtain the okra, and bring it up with him, telegraphing to announce his success or failure, so "that if necessary the care for Sunday's banquet might be amended. Barrett procured the necessary vegetable and went to the telegraph office, where he found the wires so crowded with war news and government business that it would be impossible to get off his dispatch for some hours, if at all. He went out and bribed an operator to send the telegram as if it was a private matter of his (the operator's) own, in which case the freemasonry between telegraphers would certainly insure its getting through. The message consisted of three words: "Stuart Got Okra." Meanwhile, Stuart and his cook were an dszenpoir waiting to know whether or not Barrett had secured the okra, and after being in suspense till late in the afternoon, Stuart determined to go down to the telegraph office. " For," said he, " Larry must have sent me a message." So they started to go down town, and, when about half-way there, saw a crowd gathered around the bulletin board of

the newspaper office, on which was displayed in huge letters : " Important War News Another Reverse for the Union Arms Gen. J. E. B. Stuart Captures Okra," and so on. Stuart understood it at once. The operator had kept faith and sent on Barret's despatch, but the man at New London received it " Stuart got Okra," and took it for a war bulletin announcing the capture of the important town or village of Okra, not down on the map, by the great rebel raider.

A Singular Charity. It may be thought a singular purpose of charity to provide for the "marriage of poor maids," and one that would accomplish but little in a field where the objects would be so numerous ; nevertheless, the benevolent designs of men have

been turned in that channel, as well as in other various directions mentioned in the statute. By the will of Mr. Henry Eaine, a wealthy London brewer, a

fund was established for just such a purpose. Among the notable charitable institutions in London there is none more novel in inception, or more unique in management, than Kaine's Asylum, established by him in 1736. for clothing, educating and properly trainiDgfortlomesticservice forty young girls, taken from a lower school previously established by him. On arriving at the age of twenty-two, any girl who has been educated in the asylum, and who can produce satisfactory testimonials of her conduct while in service, may become a candidate for a marriage portion of one hundred pounds, and six girls are allowed to draw twice in each year on the first of May and the 5th of November. The drawing is in this manner : The treasurer, in compliance with the explicit directions of Mr.

Kaine, takes a halt sheet of white paper and writes thereon the words, "one hundred pounds." Next he takes as many blank sheets as, with the one written on,

will correspond with the number of

candidates present. Each of these half

sheets is wrapped tightly round a little roller of wood, tied with a narrow green

ribbon, the knot of which is firmly sealed. The rolls are then formally deposited in a large canister, placed upon a small table in the middle of the room. This being done, the candidates, one at a time, ad

vance toward the canister, each drawing

THE YOUNG FOLKS.

Tw0 of Them. A brook and wee Elsie Were playing together, One frolicsome day Of the sunshiny weather, At " tag " and " bo-peep ; " Haughty creatures were they. For the brook and wee lilsie Had both run away. One time, when they paused In a lovely cool plate, Elsie saw in the water Her round dimpled face ; And " How funny 1 " she said, With a wondering look, ' Now, how could my face Get into the Itrook ? " A half minute later, A gyjaying bee Left Eisie in tears, Jsorry object to see. " Here's another queer problem,' ' The little brook cries ; " Now, how did I ever Get into her eyes ? " Carrie IV. TTtampsoii, bi. Xuhvkis.

therefrom one of the small rolls. When all have drawn they proceed to the chairwoman, who cuts the ribbon which secures each roll, and bids the candidates

unfold the various papers. There is no need to ask which of them has gained the prize the sparkling eves of the "hundred pound girl" reveal the secret mo re quckly than it could be spoken by the lips. The portion drawn in May is given after a wedding on the 5th of November, the November portion being given in like manner en May day.

gle out, and away they go to hunt for themselves. Another family of cousins Alytes who live in Europe, manage things in a very different manner. In that family Papa Alytes is the nurse. The old gentlemen takes the eggs very carefully and wraps them around his thighs, fastening them on with a kind of glue made for the purpose, and away he goes, lugging about sixty eggs round wherever he travels, until they are ready to hatch. Then he goes to a pond and sits in the water, which moistens the glue, and the little ones pop out. Then there is one more cousin who has peculiar notions of how to take care of the eggs. This one has a harder still Cousin Nolrotema. Mrs. N. attends to the hatching of her own eggs. She has a pocket something like a kangaroo, but it is on her back, near her shoulders a poefcet in the skin. Into this go the eggs, and there the little

Bloudes and Brunettes. One of the oldest freaks of fashion is

that which dictates making the hair white by discharging its color. Parisian ladies of style have for some time been accustomed to turn their dark tresses to blonde by a costly and expensive process, which ruins the hair, making it dry and harsh, and which has to be frequently repeated as the hair grows ; but at present the rage is for silver-white hair, even on ladies who are hardiy middle aged. It seems a pity thai- people always wish to exchange their physical peculiarities for those of someone else, the short wishing to be tall, and the tall short ; the stout people envying the thin ones, and the thin the stout ones ; the brunettes longing to be blondes, and the blondes lamenting that they are not brunettes.

But it really seems a crazy whim to anticipate the certain work of time in this way. Most of us do not rejoice overmuch at the sight of our first white hair. There seems reason to hope that as women become truly eJucaled, and fill their thoughts and time with nobler interests than mere personal adornment, these

ridiculous lasinons will tail into disuse ; but they have so long been taught that the great aim of their lives should be to attract men by personal charms, that a radical change of purpose and growth of noble character must be the work of many decades. The Parisian beaux do not disdain the extreme arts of the toilet in all cases. One instance is reported in which a gentleman past middle age spends three and a half hours daily at his toilet. His hair and mustache are dyed, his face is first softened with cold cream, then painted and powdered, and, rejuvenated, he walks abroad prepared to make havoc with hearts. And the days of a man's life are but three-score years and ten.

Suppose a Case.

What would be the mode of either of

the great parties in the United States in case of the death of its nominee pending the election? asks a correspondent, to

wnicn an exenange replies: There is no provision against the con

tingency mentioned. If a candidate should die pending the election, the national executive committee of the party which nominated him would probably call anew convention, if there should be sufficient time left to render such a course advisable ; otherwise the committee might make a nomination which the

party could support or not, as it should

deem proper. There is no means of con

trolling the votes of members of the elec-

tonal college, whether the successful

candidates lives or dies. It would be considered an act of treachery for electors who should be chosen to cast the vote of their party for a designated candidate to fail to do so, if he should be living ; but they really have the power to vote for

wnom uiey please. Strictly speaking,

tne people ot the United States do not

vote for President and Vifp-PrpsiVIpnf

but for electors to choose those officers, though the electors are partially pledged to support the nominations agreed upon

m the national party convention. In the case of the death after election of the successful party, the electors might or might not be governed in their action by the views of the national executive committee.

A Terrible Duel. The combatants were two Africans, and the cause of dispute the usual one a woman. At the appointed time the dualists, two stalwart savages, nearly naked, appeared upon the field of honor, each armed with a stout rawhide cat, or ti i ple-thonged whip, capable of inflicting the most tremendous blows blows that might make an ox bellow. Having arranged the few necessary preliminaries, they pitched three oyster shells each at a given mark to decide which of the two should receive the first lashing. The unfortunate loser immediately took his stand, and received, without flinching, the given number of blows five and twenty. Then came the turn of the other. With heroic firmness he offered his back to the sufferer, whose arm was not made lighter by' the pain and the loss of the pitch. Thus they alternated until one gave in ; and had the umpires judged that the twain had suffered sufficiently before either would give up, they were at liberty to stop the duel and award the victory to him. who had borne the greatest number of blows without flinching. And ever after the scarified backs of these heroic men were displayed in token of their honor and of their bravery. Reviewing the new invention in Paris for the propulsion of street cars, the PhiladeiphiaiVrossays: The new method is said to differ from its predecessors in one respect. At the end of the " rails" powerful condensing engines are required to force air into reservoirs below the car,

under a pressure of twenty-five to thirty

atmospheres. From such condensers the air, in most other engines of the kind,

would operate directly on the machinery

of the car; but, by the new system, it passes first through a volume of intensely

not water, and thus becomes thoroughly saturated with steam. By this means a

very small quantity of air is sufficient for a considerable journey. With air condensed under a pressure of twenty-five atmospheres, eleven cubic feet will, it is said, propel an ordinary passenger railroad street-car for a mile. It is reported that the new engine is noiseless, economical, and easily handled, and that the operations of slackening or increasing speed, stopping or starting, are effected with greater ease than with horses, while it is neither complicated nor cost y. Fob Hek Sake." Sure, you'll marry me now, Bridget, and there shan' t be a shebeen in the whole parish I won't drink yer health at, every night of my life, nor a boy in the place as won't get a crack on the head wi' my shillelagh for yer sake. And I'd like to see Phil.

Itooney do the likes o' that for yez the mane spalpene, as niver got drunk to yer honor in his life, and takes no delight in

himself at all, at all. '

Bcfo, the Chap who Swallowed his Ovekcoat. I saw Bufo eat his old clothes. It was a dry summer day, and I cp.me suddenly upon him when he was too busy to mind me. His garments were rent, and he was doing his best to be rid of them. They were divided down the front and back, and he wiggled and squirmed till they hung loose about him, then he made a boot-jack of his arm and body, stuck a leg through, stripped off one half of his pantaloons, and served the other half the same way. Then with the aid of his mouth he managed to pull the rest of his clothes oil, and, wadding the whole into a little

ball, instead ot sending them to the washerwoman or the tailor, his great barn door of a mouth opened, in and down went the old clothes, and Bufo stood in a new, clean suit, ready for business !

"Good morning, Mr. Bufo." said I ; but he said nothing. If he could have spoken I think likely he would have told us something like this, in answer to a Question vou were about to ask me :

" My father and mother were both members of a large family connection. We have relatives some near, some quite distant in almost every country on the globe, but their names are not all the same. Some of our kinsmen lived thousands of years ago. They were the roots of our family tree. It was rather near relatives of mine who played a trick on some of the early settlers in

Connecticut one dark night long ago, and frightened them into sitting up, with guns in their hands to keep oil Indians, when it was nothing but a lot of roystering cousins out at a cold-water tea-party." Bufo winked at me as this thought passed through my mind, just as if he understood the joke perfectly, and that reminded me that Bufo has three eyelids, one of which is transparent, and shuts across the eye, while the others shut like yours. If he could tell us how he breathed it would be some

thing like this: " You see my throat is made with a valve like a pump. When I swell out the muscles of my throat the valve drops down from my nostrils, and the air goes in through my nose ; but I can't blow it out that way, because the valve closes up the nostrils, and I have to open my mouth to clear my lungs, and that makes me look as if I was always eating something. The valve is my tongue. It is fastened at the front end instead of the

lower end, as yours is, although some of

mv cousins have theirs arranged diiier-

entlv. but I like our way best. Some of

my cousins have teeth, but I see no need

of teeth, for my part. One cousin of

mine that I met this morning has forty

teeth on each side of his jaw. and he's

welcome to them, I'm sure. hat would

I do with teeth ?

"There is a very distant family of my relatives who wear tails, but what good would they be to us? I have never

wished for a tail since I was a wee bit of

a fellow. I thought I should always like

to have a tail, but I've got over that nonsense, and I don'tknow what I would do with it if I had one. Those cousins that 1 just spoke of have an advantage I would like perhaps some time, though

I'm not envious not I ! They can grow out a new leg or arm, if it is cut off, and the second is as perfect as the first was ; and it is said they can do that several times on the same limb. I have some

baby Notrotemas are hatched. She may

stay out at night and wander where

she will in daytime, the eggs never get cold, and nothing can frighten her away from her nest. There are very many more facta about Bufo and his cousins which I have not told you, but which you will find in the proper book. If you were to see a photograph of Bufo I really believe you would say he is nothing but a toad. I.ouisviUe Home and School.

cup of sugar; six eggs; salt and flavoring to taste. Put the gelatine into the milk ; set it on the back of the stove until it is dissolved, then add the sugar; beat the yolks of the eggs until they are very light; add a gill" of cold milk to them when the milk on the stove is scalding hot ; put the eggs in ; stir constantly until it is done, which will be in a few moments. If allowed to remain en the fire too long it will curdle. Take from the fire and continue to stir it gently until it is quite cold, then put the mixture into a mold and set on ice. To be eaten with cream.

FIELD AM) FARM.

We ought always to conform to the

manners of the greater number, and bo behave as not to draw attention on ourselves. Excess either way shocks, and

every man truly wise ought to attend to this in his dress as well as in his lan

guage, never to be affected in anything.

and follow, without being in too great

haste, the changes of fashion Moliere.

very funny relatives, though. Some have four feet, some only two. Some have live toes, and some have to get along with only one pair; I can't see how they do it ; and there is a whole branch of our family tree that can only boast of one lung ! " Nearly all my relatives are musical people. For my part I never received a musical education, and don't believe I have much of a voice I very seldom try it; but a cousin of mine that I knowvery well has a splendid bass voice, and he enjoys serenade music very much. He is one of my largest relations, and dresses very finely indeed, swallowing his old clothes several times a year, and getting a new suit, as I did just now, every time. His first cousins are some of them very fine singers, their voices so sharp and high I suppose they would be called sopranos or tenors." Bufo showed me how he managed about dinner. A fly camebuzzing about, and sat down near his nose. Both were perfectly still for a moment, each appearing to regard the other with astonishment. Then the fly turned as if to say to me, " How do you like the shades of color on my wings?" when snap! the fly wa3 missing, and Bufo winked, as if to say, "That's the way to do it," as Mr. Punch said when he hit Judy with a club in the puppet show. Mr. Bufo didn't snap as a bird snaps, or snap as a dog snaps. Perhaps 1 should not say he snapped at all, for he opened his month and threw his tongue at the fly, and the tongue being soit and sticky, it took the fly "in. But if the ily had sat still he might have stayed a week without danger. He was one of those cases where it is safer to stay than fly from threatened

danger, liuto never touches a dead or quiet dinner. His tongue, you remember I told you, is fast at the outer end, and the inner end is so soft and sticky that it feels more like jelly than like meat.

In Africa there is a distant relative of

Bufo's that the natives call the " Matlam-

euo. tLi name is nearly as lone as the

little fellow himself. He dresses very neatly in a tight-fighting suit, greenish brown above that is, on his back variegated with rustic brown and spot

ted with yellow. Below his clothes

are yellow, mottled with orange, and his chin has spots and stripes of

brown. His eyes are a beautiful chest

nut, covered with spots which glisten like little grains of gold. Dr Livingstone

ate some of the little fellows.

There is a story told by some writer of

one ol -tsuio s cousins once winning a race with an Indian. The distance marked off for the race was forty yards. As the

Indian had the longer lees, his com

petitor was allowed a few feet the start, and at the signal awav thev went.

Kana, for that was the little racer's first name, only touched the ground once in ten feet, and the Indian was left far

behind.

In southern America lives the familv

fVuToIn i ' - - 1 : - ( , . .

wvuani vciawpiiriB, wno nave ine

A Chinese bedstead at the Centennial Exhibition is covered with a canopy

winch presents panels of embroidered silk of great beauty. In the night the

light in the room would show through

the transparent back ground, and relieve

the representations ot Chinese story pic

tures on the silk. The price of this bed

stead is only three thousand dollars.

Coffee Growing at the South. According to the report of the Bureau of Commerce and Navigation, the consumption ot co flee in the United States in 1872 was 2oJ,7.'i5.S3!) pounds, at a valuation of f2o,140,33'J, the larger portion, 194,218,511 pounds, being from Brazil. The large sums which we pay

annually bring in little or no reciprocal

returns, and it is proposed that we shall devote attention to the culture of the berry in our Gulf States. Coffee derives its name from Kaffa, a district in Southern Abyssinia, where it grows wild and has been in use since remote times. The plant grows at an altitude as high as six thousand feet above the sea level, and thrives in warm situations upon the slopes of hills, easily drained, but will not flourish where the thermometer is below fifty-five degrees, and the coffee-produc

ing belt of the world lies between the

isothermal line of latitude twenty-five

degrees north and thirty degrees south.

There is a cold season in Abvssinia from

October to February, with a mean tem

perature of htty-eigbt degrees, and the soil produces barley, oats, wheat, maize,

rice, cotton, and sugar. In Georgia aud

Alabama, in the southwestern section of one, and the southeastern of the other, is a soil that produces all of these as readily

as in Abyssinia, and would, no doubt, grow coffee. The climate is similar, aud the soil is a red, sandy loam, capable of easy drainage. The effort to establish the culture of cotlee in California is makii'g headway, and if the crop gets fairly established there, it will become in a few years a great and permanent interest. The same thing can be done on the Atlantic coast. Planting Trees in the Fall. F. Barry writes in the American Rural Home: The question as to whether

spring or fall is the better season for planting has been much discussed, and the couclusion reached has generally been that in Western New York and similar climates one is about as good as the other. My experience with hardy fruit and delicious ornamental trees is in favor of fall. It is true that we have an occasional severe winter when fallplanted trees sutler, but thtseareof rare occurrence. Last fall, quite late, after the hurry of the season was all over, I planted several hundred dwarf pear trees. After planting, the earth was drawn up around the base, say six or more inches above the level of the ground, to give protection to the roots and stiffen the tree against the force of the wind. May 22, I had the earth around the trees removed to the

ground level, ana nna vigorous new roots, three to five inches in length, spreading in all directions from the quince stock. The tops are also pushing rapidly, and in the whole planting three hundred trcs there is not a failure. It is easy to see what an advantage these trees have over those planted this spring, even under the most favorable circumstances for the latter. In spring planting it often happens that a long period of cold weather and drying winds follows the planting, aud the trees get seriously dried before the growing season opens, or a dry and warm period comes before the roots have acquired vigor enough to sustain the tree ; under such adverse influence they either die or lin

ger along feebly all summer.

e must take some risk in planting at

any season, but, on the whole, 1 think

the chances are in favor of the fall for

hardy deciduous.

Importance of Protecting Ma

nure. The practice of keeping barn

yard manure sheltered from the weather is continually gaining in favor with farmers. To accomplish this object successfully covered sheds are found indis

pensable. In Lnglaud this pian is very widely practiced. The animals are fed

and littered in covered stalls in which

the manure accumulates throvghout an

entire season. Ihese stalls, ten feet

square, are placed in a shed of any de

sired length, open at each end, but when

occupied closed by doors. I he stallsare separated by movable bars, so that when they are taken down a wagon can be driven through the shed to remove the

manure. The floors of the stalls are

sunk about four feet below the level of

the ground, and the cattle are not taken

cut until they are sold or slaughtered.

Jjunng this time, the manure accumu

lates, mingled with litter cut to a length

oi a few inches. As it is trodden down closely the air does not gain access, and consequently it does not heat. It decom

poses gradually, being kpt moist by the liquids discharged. All the fertilizing elements are thus preserved without lois

from washing or evaporation.

J.he cattle fed in this way are not only

fed with economy but maintained in

'ood health. They are daily carded, and

kept clean, and being well supplied with water manifest entire contentment. The

increased value of the manure by this plan has been repeatedly proved. The

experiments of Lord Kenuaird shovfed a

result m wheat equal to fifty-hve bushels per acre with manure thus protected, against forty-two bushels with common barnyard dung ; and in potatoes the yield per acre was four hundred and seventyone bushels with protected manure, against two hundred and ninety-seven bushels with the usual kind. These re

sults clearly show that the gain in ma

nure by this method is much more than

sufficient to counterbalance the extra

cost.

Soiled clothiDg, put together when damp aud allowed to remain so some time, is often covered with mildew. The remedy here, too, is in the prevention. Dry the clothes before putting together, and never allow an article to be roiled up damp and thrown into the basket for soiled clothing. The best way to get moths out of a carpet is not to let them get in, and this is the simplest matter in the world. Just sweep your carpet occasionally with salt. No cariet was ever known to be infested with moths when the housewife has the habit of using salt occasionally to clear her carpet with. Care, however, should be taken sot to have the salt too damp, or there is danger of taking the color out of the cloth in some places. To grain in imitation of hair wood, take for the ground color white lead, and thiu it with turpentine, and slightly stain it with equal parts of Prussian

blue and black. For the graining color prepare in ale a mixture of Prussian blue and raw sienna. When the ground

is dry, spread a transparent coat of the graining color on the surface of the

work aud soften ; then with a mottler cross the work to form the fine long grain mottle. When this is done, soften and top grain in a wavy but perpendicu

lar direction. Bee Enemies. Dagden in his Bee Book says : Never put a swarm of bees in an old hive, as there will almost certainly be the eggs of the honey-moth deposited in the crevices of the hive, which will hatch out and probably destroy the swarm. Nothing is more to be dreaded by the bee keeper than the moth, and when they once gain an entrance to the hive the bees appear as if powerless to expel them, altogether they will seize them savagely at the entrance. When moths have once established themselves in a hive, and the maggots begiu to eat their way through the combs, the sooner

the bees are fumigated and put into another hive the better, as for them to reimaiu with the maggots will be certain destruction to them. Cloths as well as the

large tsfug may be tafeen in great num

bers, late on summer evenings, by spread

ing a mixture of sugar, home-made wme and rum, on the walls or the stems ol

trees.

In the past eight vears, scores of soana 1

Lave come into the market, and being

worthless, havediedanaturaldeatb. Dobbins's Electric Sosp'Cragin & Co., Phil.,) old and reliable, leads the van. Try it. "Paradise Lost." M. Edmund Seherer, a French writer, gives the following criticism of Milton's "Paradise Lost" in a recent work: "'Paradise Lost' is a false, grotesque, tiresome poem ; not one reader in a hundred can go without smiling through the ninth and tenth book, or without yawning through the eleventh and twelfth; it does not hold together; it isa pyramid balancing cm its point the most frightful of pioblems resolved by the most puerile of means. And yet, 'Paradise Lo-t' is immortal. It lives in virtue of some episodes which will re-main forever famous. In opposition to Dante, whom we must read altogether if we wi-h really to possess his beauties, we must read Milton only in fragment. But these fragment are pirt of the poetic patrimony of the English race."

r::

,. THE ENCORE!!

I For SGiSG SCHOOLS.

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OLD ROOFS.

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ft. I L.l 1-Cl.

No 1 i.r ot

CHArPED hands, face, pimples, rinirworm, I saltrheum and ether cutaneous aflcciions ' cured, ami ronhskia made soft andsrucoth, j by using Juniper Tar isoap. Be careful to j cet only that made by Caswell, llaiard A Co., New York, as there are many imitations made with common tar, all of which are worthless. Base ball is undoubtedly good exercise and capital auiasemttu, but it often occasions buuired eyes, broken skins, and blistered hands. We can t-il yon that in all

8UCU cases, it Juhruon'i Ann-ime l.intmrt,t is I

resorted to, it will reduce the swelling and I

stop the pain.

TltE Ohio State Fair awarded the firi pre

miuiu fur pianosto the Ohio Volley t'lauo j Company, of Ilipley. They are manufactur- j ersof the celebrated " Valley Gem,'' the tiu-st popular instrument now used in the West. AVE would not recommend the frequent 1

or constant use of any medicine. It is im-

ortant to take even a t;ood article j udicinus-

1 arson s furnattrr j'uLtare sate, prompt

aud reliable as a laxative or eatharae.

$250 A t

to I II

--'

L. j

N. Y. S

N!" i4-4SM . . ate Roc'irs

Co.

Limll ... N. V.

eci.

Awrnfxftifini. rtpni

imb w (.iter

tiu-i.

i 1

-ir-J

- ra J.Vrt; I T-.-

ft t.Ksf-

LANDS

FOil SALE

0-c

. . . - V . J

ti:as.

lr ot.

-Tt-ch m

:-. i la

--rt n. rr r-r--1

x3 &

' -1 v rTt-

.. y. !'... iTf i-v F-ee 1 r c t i r r . 1. 1a k i-f perm, 11 1 p -1 t rn.

'Irr.- -N C

F!s:

ST-CUSS STOCK Fts.WS.

Excellent AgrieulturallLands,

'ft M

,,-i'i'j.i.s, i

rillCF.S '2..j la js.lti.(.KK AX ACRE.

0 1

tf lie

'Ri:t: 1 RlkPOKTATlOX

ft. l DEtNE. Land Co-swiiosef. St Louis.

The Kit.al Home on trial thirteen weeks for 2-5 cents. Handsomest farm and family paper printed. Address at Rochester, N. V. See adv't of Ladies Floral Cabinet. It is the most beautiful matrazine in America.

"it m-KMCM"" win Jie." A common remark. If Too lake- Trtt's I'iKs yon ran i-it nuytUinc like, and no i..al :Ts:tThey net xp-H-iricrtUy eu th H - -r, stomach an4 lRtWfls, catisice fro flow t-T nitric jice, isftasent'al to schmI d'a--Btt3ti.

A PRIZE-V

i i it" - r- ! r n tu a: a If- - : . u ; ;! v r n Mr- .: u. If yon wspLnt to do your own printing;.

ilit ) k( lri li.iml wnalf

. I K nitou ism

funniest kind of evelids. The

lida have each a horn, and their mouths are almost like the opening of a satchel. They sometimes eat their own cousins ! The different branches of the familv

distant ana near cousins havn vpr.

different ways of conducting their family affairs. In Dutch Guiana, for. i

there are relatives of Mr. Bufo's who do this : When the eggs are ready, Mr. Pipa the father takes them up in his hands and places them into little eee-curs in

tuc oaiu vu nr.i. a ijim s oacK, one in a

cup and there are plenty of them and iU . ,1 ii

vupo ciose up so tnai tne eggs

are ugui as acorns Deiore lrost, and there they stay till the little ones hatch

and grow their legs, and then they wrig

Frosty Mines. The Aynerican Journal of Science and IWscontainsaa accountof acurious fact that the miners'in Clear Creek County, Colorado, have discovered. It is particularly noticeable in the Stevens Mine, about twelve thousand five hundred feet above the level of the sea, on McClellau Mountain. After a depth or distance ol ninety feet from the surface the crevice matter, in which the silver is found, is frozen solid. Summer and winter has. no visible effect to change its temperature, nor is there ever any perceptible thaw. Pick and drill fail to work the frozen mass, and the only way workmen proceed is to kindle a large lire at night against the matter and in the morning to pick at the disintegrated ore. After this curious fashion the mine has been profitably conducted for two years. From ninety feet, where the cold was struck, the tunnel has proceeded inward now nearly two hundred feet, and the cold is in no way diminished a.s yet. Other mines in the neighborhood show the same singular condition, and in all of them the depth under ground is such as the frost can not have possibly penetrated there. The conclusion reached by the contributor of the article is that it is a relic of the glacial era. Whatever its origin, it is certainly a singular and interesting fact, and the method ol mining, although profitable, is as simple and primitive as could well hi devised.

HMlflTI Trim. In-jniri." r-cr.iinir h--r rmirrt-, ctinit. etc., fnithlu !" -tiw-r--l. tfiflf!"-'Jn-nl, an 1 ati-irtii A. M . Hr.FK.Mtx, t"r, K. Bttl-r Co.. TrXM.

SHin. lo Asm. Simple Irw. U.Alb. rl,l! l.m,M.

iD3 iU ill 1'. U. VR'KEHV, Autu.li. Miiot.

k Ol tl'IT I'KHi H.-st Hnn Y t. 'n at Once. tO L L 1 S s (XL. S lim luo l"uct, .V 1 .

.'. 1-'. lU'lINUAM'S l874Turbino j WaterWheelj

..l-i I i w-r l-ii it-

fcc-trf iri----. l.i tii-:-.

A. i . lit h.MiAJi, X '. fcS, 1 A-

If you have rheumatism, neuralgia, headache, s burn or a bru.se, procure a bottle of EupeDn. It wsii gives instant relief, as thousands can testify. For sale by all Drusgists. M. A. HUSISUT i. CO., 75 and 77 Randolph street, Chicago, Agent , fcr the ProrjrielO'-s.

Courier-Journal!

.-1 -r nJW.

Tbi aff-l merit mine

Jarriint's Sf-Hzer Aperient.

$15 for $5 8200

I'rorimlilt-

- M ri i !!. !r,. A .. Ill N : -tr---l. N .

An AstfciaUon. U

f :r'l--rv. Ar-.

W.Mhrl.

I'lrtuant m-.rk ; hun-lre

tl. O.

uu. I.M.N. Lo

r..Lru-.r.

nn v-k

airy en a ran to mnie .t f-nmlf-. Son i

Every man is born for heaven ; and he is received in heaven who receivs heaven in himself while in the world, and he is excluded who does not. S-o

cou-

fol-

u,-. .Vi J. II. M j

, t. Loni. Mo.

20:

n Iny.

HOW T't M 1 KF IT. S - Lit. VOE, l'U.V.i.'.f CO., .v.

W.J.'.

$175

I' ;!.! Bivn T to cvtrr t-ol. Circulars Iroc. vivir-.' ctt. hn.r-irr Novelty t o., 07 lSrvadw-Kr. Kw York.

Ii I Im Cm cnt wM rut. I hsiv no hrm tuKn.- i" r . v . i i t.nam, L. !;'.. V.

I' - ! ' i .1-1. A-' -'r. --

A .! S- '.- ;'I7rL:r :'

t .. . i

nAMDAtrisj r

TtLDEM HAYES. trex

riMi : spoktsti ". i rwtt'ir''. Kl PiT y.-iir. . J. FosTfcU.v .".. Pun.

Aqri-

Turf. Kifl-i Sr-.rT.

).-p;nt.-li f- f tr.,. , Murray st .. N- Y.rk.

L'GNEY

S. l

y t,'- r'p:tU : W!lh Stencil

FKSiUi, r.C St., IU-

mp. ;KK.

I...

. L I."

' I f M4 r

and msiryncn!

p.i-..i, to a-! a t-:r---Ad .rcso j; t III Ii

$3.00 for 10c! III It MUSICAL VISITOR, r--n:.i:rii:: j T h r c I)ltar w- ! rri ari pol ir3--i (vocj.

0 P

. rrft :rt c t JI .V I O.

f Ton ( cnl.

rj ;

?W SUPE58 ENCRAVINCS.O

OR g i carreer

. SER VICE

Ik -'..Post-office Department, v Vi i

I aik us: AT I.O-.1 ! AT It I .

.' I. IUIi.

nejuaiis

AIKEKS KEWS?APt?Uf(IOH,

Wonderful Etr'o t

ox :ws ton ttMMi 4. rs : Tlie H'lBtiinK Rook of t tie Wawon i out IJret Mnrte in tin Field!

ii ILL'S patent ihskim; ;lotes.

fs-fV.'

SH7. for N- w x it cl-rwit rv. st.trtitfif -ry r.i ksff-, A I

: t -,1'A

3350 tiiTl

ontrt."-Ar!!M

Mil T '

fr ... A.t lr. V BKIM, In lr

it. Mici..

Ilinla For llonir Ciw.

ArPLEPuDDiXG.Eight apples grated; the same quantity of stale bread; three eggs; one and a half pints cf milk; sugar and flavoring to taste. Bake one hour in a slow oven. To be eaten with

cream.

Potato Soup. Boil eight potatoes

and one eood-Hzed onion until tender;

strain through a sieve ; add one quart of

milk, salt and pepper to taste, and nearly one teacup of butter; put all in a saucepan and let it come to a boil. Serve

hot.

Chocolate Pudding. One-half cake

of chocolate, grated ; one-half pint of soda-cracker crumbs; butter the size of

an egg; one pint of milk; white of six

esrjrs well beaten; sugar and salt to taste

Boil in a mold one hour. To be eaten

hot with cream, or wine sauce.

Egg Blanc Mange. Two-thirds of a

box of gelatine ; one quart of milk ; one

denborg. There are eighteen evangelical gregations in Constantinople. The .Markets. CINCINNATI Flour Quotations r?rjsre i

lows: Paieut, J7,a7 75; fancy, 5 75-16 7.3; fnuiiiy, 85 25tt 5t); uprtu'g, f-V,i4 SS; extra, S4 4Py,4 74 ; auperuue, '-i-Tnti 75. Kye flour is quiet aud sieauy at $S 10-4 40. Grain Wheat, prime to choice

while is quotable at CI 10-Vr.l 15. Prime to choice red is held at SI 10(U,1 12; 'Hill, SI 15. Corn, No. 3, 4S(a4lc. Kye, No. '2, 6ot67c Oats, prime lu choice while, Sjj:tSc. Malt, Canada spring, tl.jj 1 05; Western, 5t7-c. HaT,N. 1 timothy, ll-nli. Mess pork, 816 2-3y,10 50. Lard, lla .i,l'ic. Coliou, fc '4 il ic. INDIANAPOLIS. Flour City lancy, S6(S6 50; city iamilv, ?" ti 60; country family, il 59'4 5; extra, S4(S(4 60; low grades, $1 6Uj$2 75. Rye Hour very dull at S4. tiraiu Wheat, new is oliered at sOc. for inferior, and Wf-'aSl 15 for choice amt'er. dun, 44.j-(44."c- Oata, 2 - .f.'Tc. Kve, 5t. hid for No. 3. Hay, tiie entire range is $' -il2. Ijird, the market in stroug at luoiittu;sc. tor prime steam. Wooi Dealer oiler lStU-'J;. lir unwashed : 2 iLc. for tieecc-wasued ; Sjooc- for tub-washed. Lurry, 5(ii 1. less. LOUISVILLE. Flour Extn, S3 '25-33 50; extra family, S4 iial 75; A No. 1. S5 '255 50; fancy, $5 75u,G 60. Grain Wheat, 10. Corn, wtjite, 42c; uiixel, 41c. Oats, 33--i30c. Mesa fork, 516 5u (s '7. Bulk shoulders, 6-'c; clear rib, tHc; ciear, i.,c, Bacou Shoulders, 7-I4c; clear rib, ij-c; clear, 10c. Lard Tierce, 1'2V.jO.; keg, 13c Cotton, 10" ac. HLEDO. Grain Wheat, No. 3 wbite Wabash, SI l"i; No. 2 white Michigan, 81 10; amber Micbiau, St 17a '2 amber .Michigan, $1 0'. ; No. 2 red winter m held at SI 15; No. 3 red winter, $1 0y; rejected red winter, VTic. Corn, high mixed. 51c:

low mixed, 504C.; No. 2 white, f Se.; no nule, SOc.j damase.1, 4Sc. Oat, No. 2, 84c; white, 41c; Michigan, 27c; rejected, 3ic

NfcW lOKK. 1-lour No. Z, S3 lui4: sunerfine

Western and Slate, 4 25(4 SO; common to tood

extra, S5(aii 10; good to choice, S5 15v-x5 50; while

wheat extra, a oot$l .-; extra Unio, So-at 7r ; St-

lx)uis, lo(r;su; linneaoia patent process, live flour is sttadv at S4 7-5 5, Oram Wheat,

SKalll. Corn, 5a v SOc. Oils, 33(5 M 0- Mesa I'ork, Slt Cotton, ll1-. -11 7-lSc.

FHlLAUKLHilA.- Flour Wisconsin. Minne

sota aud extra family, S5 G.Witi yi; l'onsylvana, Ohio and Indiana, S5 621-juf5o; high grades, S7v) 8 25. Orain Wheat, redWesiern, SI lu -i.l 21;

amber, SI 2i3ll 30; white, 51 2S S.I Corn, yel low, 6i.t(.i.ijo.; mixed, is-iVo'-K. Oats in aciiTe de

mand; Old white, 50c; new, 43-i347'.,c Petroleum, crude, l'.Sc : retined, 26c

MLMF111S. tlour Choice larrnly, 86 50?a7 per

barrel. Corn, mixed, 45c Oata, utixtd, ik. in store. Provisions Kacon, shoulders, &' aS-c per

lb.; clear rib sides, 10c, and clear sides, 10'. .c Lard, iu tierce, 12tl-2H-i in Batsgmg,

quoted at 12yt3c. per lb.

Bt f rau. r iuur ii i in. r, ut iu wnn inquiry ; sales of 8,600 buahela new No. 1 l'ah sprinii, f 1 10; wbila winter, tl 22 tl 23. Com in fair demand aud steady; sales ot 13.m) bushebt Kansas at 5Sc; No. 2 mixed Western, 5.4c.; samples, ak1 t5'21-.,c; No. 2 to arrive. 5;ic at, Kye and KarKy uelevied. Cjinal freights Wheal, 6tJEc; corn, 6c; barley, 5;c; oals. 41 ,c to New York. bTOCii. MAKKLTn. CINCINNATI. Cattle Common to medium, 12 fi&i 75; Rood butcher-' qualiues, fi-4 50. ish(-e 21H.4.5lX. for common to extra. Iambs a5c forcommon to extra. 1 f rvs Common to meuium light. S5 7fVt6 RS; fair to icoud heavy, S&osS 25. INDIANAPOLIS. Cat tie pTirue toexira butchers', $4i 60 ; good, tSuj.l 75 ; fair to medium, f2 25a3 ; common, $1 75362 50. Sheep Good snipping, 5 pounds and over, S34 ; common, f 1 60(11,2. Hogs, 85 bOiJjfi. BUFFALO. Common grades were slowof sales at c per lb. decline; native steers, SJ Ki per 100 lbs.; Blockers, $3 sogs hi. Cherokee and Texas cattle, S t 6" ( t 9.i. bales were made of 125 cars. Sheep, 84 &mj5 ST4 per 100 lbs.; butchers' Iwts, 83 00(i4 25. Hons The market was dull and slow, with hardly sutiicient sales io establish pricesYorkers, ?5 50(4 90 per 100 pounds; heavy hogs al So 7 ,!,. NE vv YORK. Cattle Ordinary to prime steers, ranee at SfalO'iC. per lb., but the bulk of the sales

were made at 83-ayc. Sheep and Lambs There

is a slow trade at 4n6c per lb. lor sheep ana &.

6'. jc per lb. for lambs ; good shetp mainly goins; ait 6 '.'.((I'bC, and good lambs at oT-e(irc. Il,n's Salee

were made of heavy State bogs, alive, at e-WSHJiC.

per lb. No Western hogs were ottered alive. EAST LIBERTY, PA. Hogs-Yorkers, S5 90(3 6 10; Philadelphia, $6 2X46 60. Sheep, ti 755. WOOL. In Philadelphia, wool is in active demand. Ohio, Pennsylvania, and West Virginia fleeces, double extra and above, 4de?;47c; extra, 40 42c; medium extra, 4041c; coarse extra, 3"i.i;t.c.; New York, Michigan, Indiana, and Western line, 34 e&tfic.; medium tine, S9(oi4V.; coarse fine, 36 .u.No.; comtiug waslieil, 4oc; combing unwasbetl, 24ia25c; Canada combing, 60c j tiue unwashed, 24jj25e.; coarse and medium unwashed, 25 a30e.; tub-waiihed, 87(ji,45c; extra merino pulled, liic; No. 1 and uiierfiae pulled, 2s.3:4c.: Texas fiue and medium, li?igl25c.; Texaa cmrso, ltj-i,.

'.""TV '" '' f1UUiIjI m ii ir i

We w in -tart - in a .iiii.- y m cm luiki' fi-n a we, 'k m-iilioiit rn !. -

::" tor . il'-.-r --x. A..M , ait li. . !. . s . Y.

o ni l i.

Wrlttti. V . ti rn 1

1 h.-n.v i.v Ih- iir.i . i U.-r,l-i - li:-th. .1. Pr.,-.-SI Pal liod-tl

V. T. 11 Klttil.ll. IVumai,

a r n to

' '-r s Ir. t- . 11 lUitAti

EARN

LKsf O

I M KS and LAPIKs, MILKMAN I'LL.

oTifp?

LEC R A P H

Adiire?-'. with ?isii!p, CO.. uBtlKLlN. m.

Jf vou want th bt-t wlii:: arilcl

woria a:iu aV fnn.a cu.u (uni

AGE'ITS EH

rw U 1 UY H

w AffS V.

RH nKEEP,NG--"-V-t:!:rrR1. LJ J It Wi-rr I A Ir.- V .s. iLthK A BllO.. i;n t.. t in. ibl att. O. FPrT1 1 3..1 Itn'l.hmr Lot- ir -n awar m K. MfiiLL . Minnvilte, 1mi.. :tn..rntii.' r,.,-ried . The luuirary'H A I li-l u.-y w t i ett rn to rr-ill v d. Is iiii-t forward t- st t-i-n.-w r is f.-r a trf el

lt.lU M r ili.-.

! t

, r. 1, - I . i f. A-i rtfori. 1

r 1-.

I.- rr -i a r :

A i Kl.il AN -trafo. lil.. C

iLls';. l-ftli, l.h:-'

T 1 '-I-

J4 iaC'u,

hu'trT. : (i-itfc J&rx. l-r'h T-Md "jTri, nrj Rrrsfi.:. i r

fclSbJ mi r-; Tall trl-W " V. Mtrti-'

Pplw. ri;-.;-, hat-Mii, ml: i- e-;a-.. J a 7"-, tr,7t f-v-- K t - t,f tt.J&r - , " Jj ilMLii IIt.iS t frrs..:..;., .tw York- I -" rrT7'm " -"a"" natl.uue IH Yraus'l j -i-m m f Secret cf Beautv i naXL's ,apEOTED nr?KISG m

1 -"r.:. - i Jf i fl of 'l in riW, x7-r,-:

juiiia- y . . j V :i -i. e

- I i....i..U-t t e -l ir. ! -r

4 -.r i rm .i

S V - . ' - - r 1

- V

, Jsn (Hrt. K v.

A NEW DEPARTURE. ?eH 1 to travel u4 Hll Mr W4 ?4 gur' FAfTl fck. W W: To (S;rr- no ptni-i in. $ti yt.K JJOVTH. iiTra tt::i tit Kt:-g-w A;-: t b w in p-T-J ub. A. biUMI CO.. :.4.64 3 H,,rc lip.'lm.U. (J. ftPCMTQ 1 n vest i:-t the ir.trn f T U IMunUt.ll I Oi trK(-d WiH-k y U-r" ri.-i rnuti'itff upon ? our wo: k iIjim fnU tDtfr. The romltnatnn f-r thi- tu-as.Mii s'U.ir nythine hv-r't'!Te attt'ni r'iol. T'Tniint r--. A I 'rts (HAS. 1'LVCAS i iu.. It Warn b t-. New Vtrfc.

REVOLVER hnft P.

."-t,at. M pp. i Hial -eu' tr.

B ALL WIS A CO., HI -ut- N. .

tor Aire ;

!.iiiMi"rv packsstf. waU'li. ? r?-, term snveri to Hevntii; viaHihI -U ph. locrni. Bom f "ev ; it iv-isart I iiM w prvminui. K. I. I'ttKHta. II t.

Wlltl CAto-

N''w York

. ifiMrsr. KrvtM, V-M-.rt. C srrt

1 K yon fel dull, drowsr, tWilitatrnl, have fr-joent heartache, mouth ta-t"9 ll!y. por appftit.- and CoiiKiif C4tvi, yon re euilrice frm t rp!l ftvr. or I iliomnfM." and tiatliiixg wiil cure you bo apcedily and ptrmaaf litiy aa

ASK t) TcoTfrJ drpjeptic. Bi lion aTrTfrm, Ti.tiritaof Fevfr unii Aeuf, th nitrrurml di , pn'i'-iit. how they rpTervd bfaltft, c"nrful r-i 1 1 s an I food apr-'tit they will ttil oa L-y tjkit-ai iuoL.s Livtr Regulator. BAD BREATH! Nothing is wj unple&nct, sothitisocommon as bad breath, and ia nea.rly every cse it comes from the tloniacU, and can be so eaily corrected if you will take Simmons Liver Ketrulator. Ponot tu-eltxit po sure a remedy for this repn?ive disonii r. It wiil also improve your Appetite, Complexion, aud Gcerni liealth. SICK HEADACHE! This distressing affliction occurs niost frtvjuently.

The disturbance of the atomach, arisiug from the Imperfectly digestetl contents causes a sfverepaia in tbe head, accomr-soied with di5j?reeab)e nantva, and this constituted what is populs.rly known as

lck Jtleadacbe. roj Hon. Alexander IT. Sirphens, Mar K , K2l

"i ocnwionauy use, waeo rcr co.idit ioa reonirea

it, Ir. Simmons LiTtr Uepulator, with iroodemct.

It is mild, and suits me tx ttur than more active

remedies." AN EFFICACIOUS REMEDY, I can recommend as an efficacious remedy for all disease of the Liwr, Bear ilmm, aud Iyy-fp!t Simmons' Liver Keculator. Iewis Wonder . tiuter Street, Assistant Peet Master, Thiladtiiphia. ,T. II. ZEILIX &z CO., Sole proprietor-StaanKitia Liver Etiiit.-r, Vb.l aiphi.

l-"lll' CViui 1 - r- ,-. A . .-. -

... '. L. T. AeS'Te- s...

! I r- ".-r . i , ;

' " "n Asli Tor The Corrugated STOVE-PIPE ELBOW. Itn't taJ.'r t)iff oilier.

T. CorHpr fifth antf 14imu CINCINNATI.

Sis., j

i J

UALL nrsKHG CI-OTC CO,

! Hj.t Union M., Cliimc-J. ! WALNUT STREET HOUSE,

Sew asil F2eav.aa..Dt Study Rooms,

A COURTEOUS & EFFICIENT STAFF CF TEACHERS

A. Practical Coarse of Instruction. SESD FOB CATALOftCE.

Eat S.lh&,$ T-

-ve-:-i Sts.. C - '2;

t-j..-.o ii;ii nvY.

Whether You Travel or Not,

ISSVKE AGAISST

j -l t f .1. :. -. 1. ji 1

OPIU

att Fnmo nr? a nnrnTJT.Trpo a ncvclty. u;

-. V61 Tran.

EV A YEABLT TOLICY IK THE

Ca'ti Pr ,-' cr. Leek tc D. ti- a-d K.-si

fTn . tt, tt r i A BOOK for tlie BULLION. TEA Y.E LERS; - : i r : ; y : 1

LIFE AND ISmW! Kl CO. ! -.

S f. 39,

OF HiBtrOBD, tosx. mWAGMXTS EVER I TTIIEBE.-Va

6aiefBaatf ! Idici! YoBneFolks! Jest tie raprs tor Yob I

15. FOH TSIAI. TRIP TT.

rirrr

TI;3Li:;:2G:?.Yc::;Fc:,.s'Fv:

HOUBfilTOtil')

1. ir'::TX r'-', i----- : "

r.--. J I tvnr 1-

niriK:;

la fV X J 5

wr . it !

t.-r : 1. 1,1

, 1 I i- .

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