The educator [volume], September 18, 1875, Image 2

About The educator [volume] (Fayetteville, N.C.) 1874-1875

Image provided by: University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill Library, Chapel Hill, NC

                
EDUCATOR
SATURDAY, SKI-1 EMBER 18, tSTo.
WADDELL A SUIT!! Editors and Publishers.
Our (Mewl* will see tlinl our toon* are
Cash. Wo hopr- they will govern them
selves acooivliugly.
I'ORKESI" iNHENCE.
It must not ho n:. ’' t -tooil that the
Kwcutou omh'i .he sentiments of
Its correspondent in every instance.
Its columns an 1 open to the friemls of
the partv. ami tlielr communication*
will he given to the puß’lc as contain
ing the views anil .-ctitmients of the
writers.
5-sf”SlMißC'utUt >*«, receiving their
l*aper wit’’ ■ ill , f Cross Mark on
it, are tin ‘ died that the term ot
their Sn r>< has expired,
tand nnless tney re: .we will lie
compelled to discontinue the paper.
PliOS 1’ K CTUS
nr
’r H K K » i: C’ A T O It.
A weekly newspaper ptthlUhetl every ‘
Saturday ii . *otu * Hie. X. C.
TIIE RIHVaTOK. nirnat ot in
ul and intellooinal ...i\ 'ucement, will h
especially devoted to the interests of!
tlie colored vonth of North Carolina; ]
'
and will tic the untiring advocate ol eve- j
rr measur. j*i*. •. .1 to benefit Ilia'
class of on; i- ileus v\ I*■ oust feel ti'
reed „f odicMthm and rgan.
While not strictly a party paper, THE
EDUCATOR will earnestly defend (he
Republican principles and policy, believ
ing then, to I- wee ary to tlie peace,
prosperity » bappii.- of the Ame:
wan people.
Religion, I.iteratnre, Agriculture and
New* will he made special features ot
THE EDUCATOR.
* Ti ms or S; i .scniPTioy:
One your in advance, - - - - $2 00
rix mouths in adv .. a. -- -1 00
Three months : *e - - - .00
AVADDELL A SMITH. 1 • Mil PublWim.
Fayetteville N. C.
Unlit lor Jlclnocrney.
Since the Deatoeraev have obtain
ed eontiol ol Georgia, no colored
man has been drawn as a juror. The
qurlifications. The first is possessed
by all: at least the name of it is. The
last is certamlv ihe good fortune of
a minority. Let the following facts
show that there are a good many
who possess tlie second. In 1871,)
tlie State reports show, 83,318 polls |
(colored): 338,7651 acres of lard, city
and town property, to the value of
81,200,115; $1,513,00(1 of oilier pro
perty; $80,736 in money and solvent
debts—making *’t ’.‘7,768 owned by
tlie colored peo; ;**, which is taxed
to the amount of $;'t.7*8.99. Here
sue the the franchise, thrift and in
telligence. Hut, said a Democrat
to Mr. Charles Nordic tV, “the most j
intelligent are olten tlie most unfit.” i
For Southern Democratic purposes,
he should 1 ..dded.— /{•public-
——
<*lt '.JIW.
Goode' - o'- "’here, should ,
do all within • • * * **r t > cheek
the tendency i*. override tho law, j
under the pretext of cxecutiug spee
<ly justice upon those guilty of crime j
Lynch law should be frowned down, 1
and those who execute it should be j
brought to punishment, in Bonn-'
newly sto ' countries, where ' ■
courts of. i • open, wli
society is i. ti protect itself
the most prompt means at hand,
■nay lie justified. Its introduction
however into settled communities,
where the machinery of law is in full
o| to rat inn, can never he tolerated
with sale I ;.*. It begets a spirit of
distrust’a ito nt for law and or
der, an . i*i end lead to ti
eommiss. of crime* ti
those it sought to i The mo
spirit, whether arum* >1 in favor oi
justice or against it, is dangerous in
the extreme, and law abiding citi-
Bens everywhere, should unite in put- j
ting it down, ('outer power upon!
iiime*l men; then allow the majesty
of the low to lave full sway.— die- j
public. j;
The Delegate lrvm Tyr
rell.
The public have already been in
formed that the so-called Constitu
tional Convention perfected its or
ganization on Wednesday, Bth inst.,
and, that owing to the vote of one
man elected from the county ofTyr j
veil mainly by tlie aid of Republicans;
; and anti-Convention men, this organ- ;
ganization has resulted in favor of
tlie revolutionists.
The course pursued by Edwaid
Ransom, the delegate from Tyrrell,
lias no precedent in North Carolina.
This gentlemen elected himself Pres
ident ol tlie Convention by his own
vote, llis course since his arrival in I
this city has been coquettish in tht
extreme. The language used by
him when he announced his deter
miimtion to cast his vote for “Ed
ward Ransom, the delegate from
Tyrrell, is somewhat extraordinary
in its import If we understood him
correctly lie said he had made every
uflbrt to effect a compromise. Tlie
Republicans of Tyrrell, who were
mainly instrumental in the election
!uf Edward Ransom, will doubtless
. ire I** know what kind of com-j
; rcim- e gentleman alluded to-j
' ])n’. t .Telegate from Tyrrell mean
i say t Ahe was unable to effect
! mi agreement by which some gentle
i man could have received a majority
! o'votes for President of the Con-j
vention without voting for himself? i
j This hardly can be so, because it is;
neruty known that Hon. I). S. ]
i, ti ..olegate from Rockingham
was tie- *i,oicc of tlie Democratic
party, and if the delegate from Tyr
rell war so anxious to have a Demo
cratic President why could he not
have voted for that gentleman as
well as for himself. It. will not do
to say that the Democratic party
preferred the delegate from Tyrrell
to any other gentleman in llieir
ranks. This is preposterous. The
Act is, that the people ol North Car
o.ina are lorced into the belief tha l
Edward Ransom, the delegate from
Tyrrell, compromised on the basis of
self, and, that personal aggrandize
inent lies at the bot tom of the pres
ent Democratic organization of the
so-vnllc . Constitutional Convention
ol North Carolina. More anon.-AVa*
AVonls nl Tl'i-utli.
The Wilmington Past concludes:
a very able article in regard to the
nsult ot the late election with words |
of truth and soberness as follows:
The day when tlie poor white
men of this State, the laboring class
es. can be brow-beaten, cowed and ]
driven into measures detrimental to:
their interests is gone, and gone for
ever. They have in this last election
, asserted llieir freedom from ; oiilical
thraldom, and we know that they
are dreadfully in earnest and intend
to maintain at all hazards their pol.-
tical freedom. And woe be to the
men who have tlie hardihood to at i
tempt to deprive them of it.
We notice already that some <*f j
i the leading journals have commenced 1
: a tirade of abuse, and vindication
i against these holiest hardworking l
1 people, and are threatening them ;
with ostracism from society, and 1
calling them “no better than ne-j
j groes,” and demanding that they lie ]
1 placed where they “rightfully be
j long;' etc. All that we have to say
is. go on. gentlemen, you are merely •
i laying up ‘wrath against the day of
j wrath,” and you will certainly be 1
| "mocked when the hour of your
calamity eometli.’’
Two Warrentown, Georgia, girls, (
■re working out the problem of wo
•i.'s rights in a new way. They,
then ows hands, plant, cnltiv ate \
i gather a cotton crop of six or
bales each year, which, togetii
■ with tlieir grain crop and stuck,
| feed and clothe them handsomely j
and leave them a cash surplus of
S3OO or #3OO.
A very fashionable Danbury lady
* i mount tlie step in front of
i; .. t , icery, yesterday, bu: her;
| dl h . prevented her. Several
ime-no repeated the attempt, but
l without success, white an anxious
| populace looked on. What do you f
suppose she then did? Retreated?
(), no. She just turned around, and
went up the step backward, as easy
| *« could be.
Courtslilp uixl Mnrringe.
It is told that Abernethy, while
attending a ladv for several weeks,
observed tliose admirable qualities
in her daughter which he truly es
tcemad to be calculated to render
the married state happy. Accord
ingly, on a Saturday, when taking
leave of Ills pAtieut. he addressed her
to the following purport: “You are
now so well that I need not see you
after Monday next, when I shall
come and pay you mv farewell visit.
But in the meantime I wish you and
your daughter seriously to consider
the proposal I am about in make. Ii
is abrupt and unceremonious, I am
aware; but the excessive occupation
of my t ime, by my professional du
ties, affords me no leisure to accom
plish what I desire by the more ordi
nary course of attention at solicita
tion. My annual receipts amount to
—,snd I can settle—on my wife; my
character is generally known ti> the
public, so that you may readily ascer
tain what it is. I have seen in yotn
daughter a tender and affectionate
child an assiduous and careful nurse,
and a gentle and ladylike member
ot a family-, such a person must, be
all that a husband covets, and I of
fer mv hand and fortune for her
acceptance On Monday, when I
call, I shall expect yoiif determina
tion; for I really have no time for the
routine of courtship.” In this humor
tiic lady was wooed and won; and,
we believe wr* may add, the union
was fclicitioiis in every vespe ■*
V M AGM FIC IT N T
O F F K R.
A very liberal contract, which we
| have just completed with the Weed
j Sewing Machine Conpnny, will en
! able us, we hope, to place tlieir eele
; brated machines in many iai.iiliet ■
I throughout the country. Sc •an j
opportunity to secure a 5. .-class
! sewing machine seldom ocev May
| we not expect the friends ofT.b-s pa
| per to make an earnest, united effort.
|to extend greatly its influence. Wli
WILL LIBERALLY REWARD THOSE]
] WHO WORK FOR US. Read •**. can ]
i you not form a club in your neigh- ]
j borhood and secure tliis sew inn ma-1
chine premium. A ikw ji j. i • of]
! WELL-DIRECTED EFFORT Writ. OR
TAIN IT. l’ostinusters in the ,nal
ler towns and villages can, with a
little thought and effort, easily send j
us the requisite number of name*, j
lias the parsonage a sewing much ne? j
If not, call upon a few ladies and j
gentlemen of the congregate :*. Tell j
them your plan and ask them ; help. \
In the congregation 30 names can j
with little difficulty he secured. ]
Send us the* S6O. and wo will forward
for one year this paper to each ol;
tlie 30 subscribers, which will pay I
them the FULL VALUE of their sub.
scriptions, and in addition, toe rcifl \
make a present, to any person you j
taoy desiynate, of a beaut if • i.liy- j
FIVE HOLLAR SeWI.VO M , iIINE. j
How easily a club can Vie formed in J
tile Masonic or Odd Fellows or]
in the Temperance Society? Is there*
not depending upon your society
some poor widow to whom a sewing
machine would he for years, to come ;
a blessing? Pass tlie subscription
paper. Thirty persons subscribing
tor this journal at $2.0) each, will,
secure lor themselves, without any
extra charge, the paper for (he year
and a most valuable present for
some needy family. Try i■, I
Friends. Don’t Wait! Begun ;
THE WORK AT once. Send us word ;
that you have undertaken the forma- !
tion of such a dub.
Remember, the machines are war
ranted to he perfectly new, latest
improved, and in perfect old .
TERMS.
Xo. of Machine. | Price. | No. of ** ill*.
i sso So I
•I <» 32
3 70 3.)
When you see a young r, ; ter 1
biting lii* linger ..ails, aerate' * hi* ,
cranium, rolling bis eyes, r,r. evi
dently wrestling in a hand-ts hr.r.d !
struggle with genius, in the vain of !
fort to get out a three-lino item a
bout a lire or a burglary, there's but |
one construction to put upon it— !
Cupid's got him.
The Financial Troulilelu
a Few Words.
The capital ot the National banks
amount to about $400,000,000, near
ly all of which is invested in United
States bonds. The people arc taxed
about $20,000,000 ami ally to pay the
interest on the bonds, while the Gov
] eminent loans to the banks 8380,-
I 008,000, without intercrest. If the
! banks were required to return the
money loaned them without interest
they would of necessity sell their
bonds to obtain money with which
to conduct their business, and the
Government could, with the money
returned by the banks, purchase and
cancel $300,000,000 ot these bonds
and save $20,000,000 Interest annual
ly paid thereon. It is manifest that
the banks bold $300,000,000 of Uni
ted States bonds, for which they
were virtually paid ten yea a ago, on
which they have received $200,000,-
000 of interest. The great injustice
of the system is, that it permits the;
banks to invest their capital in bonds!
and taxes the people to pay the in-!
terest, while the Government loans
the banks the people’s money with- ]
I out interest.
The money in circulation amounts
to nearly $800,000,000; about half of
it i.* loaned to the banks, the other
halt is issued directly from the Treas
ury, and is a debt of the Government
which bears mi interest. By a law
of the last Congress it is provided
that $400,000,000 of new bonds, hear
ing gold interest, shall be issui <1 and
sold for gold to redeem !•■_*:! ten
tiers, which bear no intorc*:; and
also that an additional loan of about
$400,000,000 shall be made to the
banks. The excuse for this legisia
tion was that the currency was not
1 good enough. But the real reason
for the passage of the law was to
' j confer benefits on capitalist win* die
j late the financial policy ot the Re
i publican party in their’own interest.
] If this policy is "oiisnuiated, $400,-
1 000.000 of gold obtained by the sale
of now Government bonds, will be
paid to the people, in exchange for
! legal tenders. As a matter of course
■! the people will deposit tlieir gold
! for safe keeping, and thus enable the
i banks to resume specie payments
I without cost to them, and float a cir
j dilation of 8800,000,0001 ottned them j
jby the Government, until *lu* next]
suspesion of specie pay. . ns. The:
' immense profit that wouiu accrue .to!
the banks bv this operation is mani
test, and is in exact proportion to
! the loss to he sustained by tin* peo
] pic, viz: An increase of 824,000,000
] annually, to pay interest en the ad
! ditional $400,000,000 of new bonds.
Marriage.— Young man, don’t
: make a fool ot yourself, Getting mar
ried is a serious thing. When you
visit a young lady at t ight, and find
!in the parlor a kerosene lamp, with
II he chimney smoked up and d rty,
:and, alter waiting hall an hour, the
[ lady makes her app trance, yon
I may set it down in yu,:r mind that
j the said young lady i. t lit fora
j wife. She may dance gently; but
] she will not keep your h .so decent.
She may sing like a nightingale; but
I she will give you a dirty plait to
cat out of. She will he almost ccr
; tain not to know how to spell. A j
slovenly woman rarely ha* a toler
able education.
1 You may think as you please now j
About the matter ol female education
and you may talk as you will ug; t
learned women; but it will in l be
pleasant to liml out after marriage,
that your wife can not write her
mother tongue m tolerably decci
style, and iliat, in her note to tuc
grocer, site spells sugar with an h.
between the s and u. It is rarely !
sale to trust to appearances: but you
! may know that neatness and cultiva
tion are commonly near or kin, ami!
j that dirt a d bad spelliug ale apt to ,
;go together. Besides, those women
1 who do not learn to be neat in tlieir
! childhood, rarely learn m later lile;
I and the girl, who, at sixteen years
ut age, spells balance with two Is,
j will probably never drop the super
fluous latter.
A Kansas girl say* that nothing
makes tier so mad as to have a grasa
-1 hopper crawl up and down her hack
just as her lover has come to the pro
j posing point.
COMMUNICATF?!).
■■■■■■■ ~ • ■ 1
Fayetteville, N. C.) t
Sept. 10th 1875. j ' 1
Dear Major: i
Lacking the lime, though not the <
will, to call on the many kind friends 1
I have met here recently—it must 1
devolve on you to say “Good-bye” I
for me to Messrs. Guthrie, Pember
ton, Slocomb, Mcßae, McDuffie, «fce, ‘
<fcc, Ac., Ac. It is unfair- to indi 1
vidualizc, so just present to the en- ’
tire civilized community of your i
pleasant town, my hearty and sin- '
cere thanks and appreciation of the ;
courtesies, hospitality good will and ]
kindness so lavishly bestowed on me ’
during my sojourn; and assure them j 1
ail for me that if an opportunity for
reciprocating presents itself, I will ]
most gladly avail myself thereof. .
My address will be Int. Rev. Bu
reau, Treas'y Dep’t. Washington, ’;
D. C. and if any Fayetteville foil
over eontc around my front d '
they must pull the latch (it shall Lc
on the outside) “ walk right in anti
be ‘tew hum.’ ”
Don’t forget my acknowledge-''
] menls to the ladies.
With assurances of highest "o
teera believe me Mgjor to be
Truly and sincerely Yours.
13. ii. Collins.
It. M. Orrell Esq.
Fayetteville N. C.
Fayetteville N. C. )
hep* i i... iSi'o j
B 11. Collins
My 1 • o t.
It gives me pleasure to acknowl
edge the receipt of yotir letter and I
feel very willing to convey to your ]
friends in Fayetteville the good j
wishes you express and the kind
thoughts you cherish towards them.;
The hospitality and courtesy ex
tended to you by our citizens which
you beg to acknowledge was simply
a mark of their appreciation of a
gentleman of worth and merit.
You have seen enough of mtr'peo
ple to know that such recognition ;
characterize this community am! is
always prompt ami genuine. We
are gratetied in having tin* opiorfii
nity ot directing it to yourself. My j
ip* 1 ret* ret that your stay with
•it* 1 not be more protracted i'sl !
s' oy not a few of our citizens ;
and - will :-' <c us no little pleasure **
to welcome you again to Fayetteville I
and to renew the pleasant inter-1 1
course which boloiio.nl to your so j ;
jourti w ith ns. K 0,.. >nbcr, )•
Our doors are open still
And whatever our entertainments be
It’s tendered with good will.
For myself I promise to look for
that “outside latch should the oppor
tunity occur. With the insurance
of my highest regards,
I remain your Friend,
R M. Or: ;ELL.
Who roe Orchards? —ln a ccr- 1
tain village in the far W* st .as an ,
atheist. This man, of course, never I
entered a place of worship. In
deed, in the fruit season, he was es
pecially busy on the Sundays in de
fending his orchard from Igiva
enemies, the woodpecker and the ]
idle jirofligalc pern, ,if- of the i dlage. >
who on that day usually m: ’e sad 1
havoc among hi* apples and j caches*
One day while m work n -th his
son-in-law*—an atheist like himself,
although a more kind and courteous
gentleman—as a pa*'or ol , congre
gation wa* passing, be very rmi j r
accosted the iniir*
“Sir, what is t.*.,» use < your
preaching? What good do y .i do!
by it? Why don’t you lea. ii tlu-i
fellow*better morals? Why don’t),
you tell them something about
stealing in your sermons, and keep •,
them from robbing my orchards’?”
To this tlie minister pleasantly re
plied, “My dear sir. I am sorry that t
you are so annoyed, and I should |
most willingly read the fellows j
who rob your oicltarda b-ctn <* on 1 1
thieving but tin* *'lll, - a*c ,
so like veil m 1
1 never a chance.
"Good, good,” replied the major,!
laughing, on which tho elder atheist, 1
blushing a little, and in an apologet
ic tone, said:
“M ell, well, 1 believe it is true t
enough; it ii not tho church going
|ieoplo that Meal my apply*.”
Lawyers are famous for using hard
words, and calling one another hari
names in tho court-room, and then
laneilinpf over their jokes at the din
ner table. This practice was more
common, perhaps, years ago, than in
our own time; and the leaders of the
bar carried tin* waifare to greater
lengths than would now be tolerated.
Thcophilns Parsons and bis antag.
onist* at the bar, gljnts in intellect
ual vigor, and in knowledge of law
took a special delight in rough spar
ring of this kind. On one occasion,
when Parsons was making an effect
ive plea, Governor Sullivan, the op
posing counsel, w ishing to divert at
tention, took his hat, and wrote on
the crown, 'This is the hat of great
rascal."
The lawyers, who saw tho act,
joined in a suppressed, laugh, an *,
Parsons, turning, took in the whole
l at a glance. He bowed gravely to
tlie judge, and said:
“I crave the protection ofthe court
jiro. Sullivan lias been stealing m*.
flat and writing his name on it "
DOMESTIC
SEWING MACHINES
Hitik the hifhGtf f t BhkiMM T*r; . „ iT •
JEum* i f Operation. Tlk-v ure t • » * .
Funnirx it»»d wnitctiMe, the tus -.t t-> » a, a t
M n aft! b*r. aiMl :m*'Vtr tit itiji -
the fittaiij itttd imua.iDctury. LiWral ir.u*» to
A Hunts. Atltlrt nw,
“ Domestic *’ Keninsr Jfachlne Co., Xuw.Tari.
‘“DOMESTIC”-
iRA p *,ER FASHIONS
('••:niiri-u ,i htrgc amt writ tl ajMortniunt t f Vattems
fir LmJh.v . it Hi I CMltlrrus o.tnuctd* of
;t*tl doiwdi t’. vgi *. ly the if? **t auvoinpdsiird
. i .k the ?t <>*t f-cuett B'tinp. m *»t
i* :i*K*r*’*, itutl y»t Hi** ut* *t simple pm tents ever pr*>
d"l lu f! e pii’.ilv. umt t;*k** the lc*ai wherever Intro*
«i r *il. jl'.cnt* /• tntcl, S>«jtl l**r ii lust ruled (,’ala-
I iguu*. Atltiivt,**,
“Domeslle** Sadlm? N.irhiuA Co., N>**Vork«
:*THE
TCMISriC' MONTHLY.
I*»A oTFD 7'» l AWIIOM, f.ITTK-hTCIE AND A«T.
I A tliortfiigliTy r ItaMe, ref??»e«! ami pr dir-I MtmoLi
j i. •rn*( rtilt js iimtiw** of hi in a‘i 1M (*.t*|iartaienl» j
! *:• p i’i ry of chotren?i I r*itert:,*nhix liter* t*irv. hai>«l-
I ?*t v lilitil'Mionw LittriHd!4n*,i'tt u tt vmml aJnunal
*. fc 'y r ••* I M 1!..* vrn.ta ..f the i*n ,v-cird«?.
»uriu«, fi.uO p r year* SpevlmcncopWtl'w.
, )' iP f>«t.L\* civrx Away t*> mlwiler it
the cvlvlirated ••/•■‘Mri/tc” I'ner :■» prc
u. uia. CunruMetn v. tinted rrrryirirre.
“Domestic” Monthly,
*• Je** Rulldluff, NewYorh-
THY YOIK IXCKJ
T(» p\;*i*y >cinlii»dr ii> .*di ifiil-*
illihi ri*j;nl:irly. tor six uiMtitli>.
I’nt. \ii{. :i l.irsrc*. lit-*
•hiry .ini family |Mi|M*r. itiifl a |«r»*»iii
dli] Will «A*D«I tin* Slit
< ioiiory nHitniit*
iilir feufki writing im|M*r. Kid
1 U‘iiil pom ii. 1 |h'ii)iol*is*r, J
;»ods I i > a»i*l of LnlvV or
’lriolltMl worth mure tiiau \v»* oharkfc* fur
iiotli paper and package. Koiuimulmt ail
tAliuft* arfi-di*** ill an elegant packair**
let this yu*t. try your l»n*k;
ypu are rertain to ir**t nso»v tha i
you ever for the mmiiv. ant
may get a pri/.e of.Fewelrv uortli iloiili-
Ifi The prit e ehaiire I. Tfit* i'aper -ix
months and tin* l , arl\:i"e for on!v
Address
W. M. B' HHOW.
ni:i<roi., Tt.> n
\vaiit<*<l to se*ll uiir :'i•»
From to a day mad*
GIVKxV .y yy y Y *.*
Puuv perxm it?! .>0 u*iiti
JL j ,v ili receive, n tor six u.? ..
U»-, Tiik SorvF.Mii. large,
literary find family journal, and :i“* ;>r* m
iuui>, \vl¥ usUl ire«\
pit iim s, “i.ittlk AvitiTK r*!rn.Ns.* v- -
»y ('tinning and pretty, a id **my mtTi.i
rLAY-FKLi.ow," a little v illi li* r
Both . d really heuutitul, Ti. v
are 1-1 X l-' inches in and are -j it n
did works oi art. printed m |Wvi
ve dill’-rent tints and colon*. They are
boi\nd t“ **atisfaction. 'Hm paper
six months and two superb pic
tures for'so cents. Order by mail, at
once, .\ddre
W. 31. llnrro\% t Puli
llriittoi, l\*im
'Agents wanted to sell our fine
\ to <du u day e dly made.
i i vcl\ no Clinu o**
Till; IiANUUIW k; w
Coutainii*;; evi y w’* < } *
WVlit. e jiItJHT
i'llf. \v.\w iseuiuu hi ill, .
HI U» X KW» M ax, and i* itMiihuUiud * •
b> a large number of exceiieni wiiuia
who will inrulati fresh t*orre»poiideiie«
hum tlie leading eltics* mid contribute
to the editorial column*.
1 iiK \».w- has it* own Sientific.
r'u-hion. i 'lies* and I'naxlv taiitur-. pub
iislie- tin* be*t oi rniual matter* the Ih*-i
mi?Hellaiiv. midi tin* ln*#h«*«t and l***t
-torn s. In all iNtlcf»ariiiiciiw ft »** edit
ed uillist hi. uloU* can*. »ml hi »*on
juem e, ne of ihe f amily Jotir
e» pliOii-iied. Sample c««pi»*H free—
d fur one.
Tiik Xml ? »•* no new experiment, hut
a long i**tnb|idled i»M ,#th: eoiicrm.
Tcrnm ot ion.
ONEYKAK, ....
Biwclal rales to Pool ma* ten* and Ciubo.
BA ILK Y’ & IHiNOVAX,
!>AMRt'RY, Coxx.
Nov. IFH.