Richmond planet. [volume], November 26, 1904, Page 8, Image 8

About Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938

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aTaaaTURDAY.... NOVEMBEK 26, 1904 j
tTRACTICAL POULTRY KOUSE
r^ailding Which Is Ample to Ac
comniodate Two Hundred
Fowls.
[When c.nistruriins a poultry house
?ar the farm flo<k tlre main point to
*BB> ebserved is to secure as much
Tjaeor space as possible at the least
rl T)io r?a! value of a structure
this tiatiire depends mostly upon
late floor area for ihe use of thc fowls,
?Bja L C Reynolrls. in Oranpe Jmld
BBrmer. Tbe greater space in pro
Baartion to the number of fowls, the
petter opportunily they have to exer
and kepp in liealthier condition
xrz
IO. i.-r:i:riiNi? im.\\*
HOi'SK.
K POULTRY
a*Bs*roughout tlie winter months. No
Etter what Kind of a honso may be
wen, the fa< i should not be ovor
ked that drun ^ t!ie larper portion
BB* the season when f.ie pro.ind is cov
BjBed with snow. tlie fowls must be con
a*BBed to the house.
L*J?be fllagrani. Fisr. 1, kIiows the
eund plan of a poultry house hav
sufficient floor area to accomrm
a flock of ?nt> fnw] s. T*..^ i'i:M
is :.'l'x:u; i"i'?>; in si>-e. A founla
>a of eit'.rr stone or ronrrir'.e
euld be |in|i:;rr-l for the structure
be 8et upor.. \;any farmers do net
iider a foundation under a poul
BBry housp ne ossary. but it cortainly
IBBlds life to ihe buildinp. The foun
%?*?^^iU?M?. (U^T^*i*^**m&uis*Kd..
?r./riu.
2- i.Mi \li:\V Or" 1'OlLTIiy
llul SK.
BaBtion ne?> I not be e-.ahorate. Ji.st
tfthat it ke.?ps the siUs off the Kround
8KBO' awav :>(?ni nioistii:? Foi >;]'.?,
a*aX6-in.eh rin?? may be us.'-l; for tlie
aTararriewnrk L'xl s of nlmost ajiy l.ii.d cl
aajurabli' nint. r.-il will ai sw.-r. The
Weight of P"*' ; is R ffet. "he rool lt
Balg Relf s'r,|r,'.i?i iin>.?.. it wil'. lie ne<(;vkn
Mo mortise lui'is to the * n cl p? st* to
aol?l Mlein in pia.-e. The rwt.aininj; j.art
Baf the fra:uo.\ ork sho: '?' ue <on
^ajtructed on tho balloou fi.t.ur pnnri
/ The bnildi'.iK shoulI fr.< <? ?*ilher
^BBLSt or west. so thnt wir.dow*. rau l?e
BBut ln alonjr tl>e south side .lsisi in
Bdde the door is an al; > dotu off
arith wire uettine; so th,' tr. ira*'-;er
eajps it is not neeessriry i. > . : rl the
fowls. 1UI are .^r-ain i>ins it.- ms:*;
BLTe done o'Y from 1 lu? r? uainiiii: ;<art
8a* the hoiisr l>\ ti'atclied .vlirfT *<> Vi.-.t
alarable ni:i!<',-<:: will answer '? r.e
Bftnieture criu I-..- -?;r;iT. in:>.! ;:.- it w:, :..
BB* for l!:e t'.i > ?'<. I'ni. ? ..e.,;!. ;!!f
eeORt is a plarf-rv i fo <?;>?? ' ;;!i drt-.p
aalnRs. K i.s i snuii! <-vit !or tlu fo^ls.
A. biiildini; ol" tbi-? si>?- i-- none 'oo
?alarge to ;< -'OMiinodate tte ?vir;^p
BaOCk. a::ii ?--!.oi'!<! be foMi.fi upon nmr
ty every frirrn . An en.': ?> iew of !he
8aOUse is shown in Kij?. 2
COVER FOR TURKEY !\iEST.
8%. Sugsestion Which Wili B* of V.^ue
f Against Next Sprir.g s ELtcb
i ir.g Time.
The Ir'nited States department of
eaajricult.iro publishes the accomjany
Ba\g illust'nticn of a cover for tuikey
?ggs at hnr-Ling time. The turkty
genorally stear her n? m iiv/uy and
the eggs are n>?! in*".- ?<,.:. ntly j-tolen
OT destroyed frmi. r, .t l.einir proteet
ed. This covt i is i-i.j;_(?..:??(! anci haa
*oeen tried s:i-ves,-.fu':\ by ^oirie
"foreedera.
J Swans R.iised for tbe Tahle.
In this couwt:> swans are bnt little
Eoen, exceirt iu puti.ie ; 1 ;k-. but they
are coming >;uo imrci-. ? uw.-r on pri?
vate estau-s. as ihey .im,. lMU finishing
touch to ;m; or.iaiu. i. ..j1 sh'-rt of wafor.
In England swans h.iw U< en raisod
ever since the timo oi' liic.hard the
Uon lleart od, for e-.ting purposes.
2be largest swaniu-ry w.is naintained
r L*ord l'chesUr. ia L orset, where
from 700 to 1.200 blrds were kept Ia
'. ie early days all pwans were ralsed at
<ne place, and brands issued to mem?
bers of the nubility.?Country Life la
.\rueiica.
FEEDING THE BEES.
The Precautions Which Must Ba
Taken in the Fall to Secure
Strong- Colonies.
When aii apiarist fiuUs, ln the fall,
that his toloLies have a scarcity ot
stores, he must feed bouutilully. Iu tba
--:>..' ?r j,,, ^lHis shoit stores, he must
feed also, with sugar sirup. Even a
colony whieh has enough honey to tide
it o\er till honey liow is stiraulated by
a treat now and theu oX the warm slrup,
writes Ellen iir ai n erd, in the New Eng?
land Homestcad. Before it is possible
for the bees to gather pollen, it is well
to place some rye flour where they can
get it. It employs them aud in a rueas
ure takes the place of pollen. In pre?
paring food for the bees, use whita
granulated sugar or coffee A sugar, and
if possible it is best to mix with honey
and water.
Equal proportions of water and sugar
just brought to a boil makes a sirup ot
good consistency, but many apiarista
prefer the sugar thoroughly dissolved
in the hot water. It is wrong to use any
inferior grade of sweets or to use mo
lasses in feeding the bees. It wouid ba
especially unwise in the fall, when tha
bees were storing up for the winter, aa
such feed wouid produce diarrhea,
There are a number of methods ol
feeding bees and many contrivancea
have been invented to facilltate feeding
and also to supply the sirup in such a
way as not to attraet nor feed robbei
bees. A good and inexpensive feeder ls
the little simpliclty trough feeder. Any
one who is mechanical can easily make
a trough feeder. Fill the trough, which
ia merely hollowed out, oblong pieces of
wood with lengthwise partitions, oa
which the bees perch themselves tosip,
with warm sirup. and set at the hive en
trances at nightfall, or else aet tha
trough over the frames. If thia latter
method is adopted, the super must ba
placed on the hive to make a space for
the trough.
Another simple way of feedlng ia to
fill Bmall brown paper bags with sirup,
making pin-prlcks in the bottom of tha
bags, and place these bags over the
frames. If the feedlng ls done ln tha
auper space. it must be done in the day,
as the empty super wouid chill the hiva
at night A cake of hard sugar candy,
placed on the top of the frames. over the
brood nest. is a good way of feeding, but
not so stimulatlng as the warm slrup.
If a colony ls found in the spring weak
nvd <=hort on store? an pxcellent way to
build it nn is to :?ive it one or two frames
of brood and honey from a strong col?
ony.
THE NARRACANSETT BREED
It Produces Large Turkeys. Second to
None in B-auty or Bapidity of
Development.
In a bulletin of the department ol
acrieul'ure. siie :V"ov ;nir d< < i:.v..i of
the Na.ragaii^ct. tur. ej ia publii-hed:
Colorlng.?The turkeys of thla varie
ty (flg. 4) are next in sizr to the bronre.
They are of black ground eolor, each
feather endii.g with a band of steel gray,!
edged with black. This Imparts a gray
ish east to the entire surface plumage.
TIIK NAKRAGANSKTT Tl'HKET.
Mixed with this is the flnish of metallic
hlaek and bror.ze luster. They are beau
iiful in form and leather and breed trua
to sli;i;i;' and eolor. Tlie li niale has a
:iul!iir sir.oio of gray in her markinga
than the uiaie. Her entire eolor
throuahout is ot liiihter shading.
Size.?The staiuiard wei^hts of this
variety are. for inales, from 20 to 30
lounds. aecori.ine, to a.se; for l'emales,
12 to 18 poiuuls. Some old malesof both
this and the bronze variety weigh over
40 pounds. These welghts are excessive
and of but little advantage in breeding;
medium-sized males and feniales are
more valuable for producing stock.
None of the severa! varleties of turkeya
of this variety are fine in form of breast
and body, not so lorg in the leg as the
Bronze, and of a rather more contented
nature. The do not average so large
in size as the Bronze, but where grown
they are hiehly valued. Some declare
that. the Narrangansetts will reach
mnr\et size and condition ir less time
than the Bronze trukeys. but the writer
has not been able to ascertain the truth
Of this statement.
POULTRY PICKINGS.
Old plaster furnishee good lime me
terial.
Late hatched pullets rarely lay un?
til spring.
When a chiehen frequently picks lt
aelf lt is lousy.
Coal oil applied to the roosts ln
small quantities will kill parasites.
Proportionately thexe is more money
in a small tlock than in a large one.
A hen's profitable laying seemB to
be limitcd to the first two years ot
life.
StatisticiaiiF assert that more money
is spent in th s ?.-ountry for eggs than
flour.
Kven far fi.tet.iii^ fowis f<ir ::.ar
! ? i. an ?:?>?. . i ? ?? d.? i w ii. n.,.t do
for any >...'. ,t :: .,.
'?\Vi,::fs .
l:.d Kt >i.?;?'?'
??\Vh> ,Ur,
ainly ;.-?. ?
Elhei wt-iit .
THE FAITH OF GOD.
low tha Christian Should Have aad
Hay Have More Than
Faith in God.
The whole frame work of human life
la built up of faith of some kind.
Whether it takes the form of the filial
confldence of a child in a parent, the
rererence of a pupil for a teacher, the
implicit confldence of a soldier in hia
captain, or the familiar form of eom?
mercial credit, faith ia the energlzlng
and constructive principle ia all hu?
man experience. To be sure. this faith
ao-called may exist ln some instancea
Ia a very feeble and seemingly insig
Biflcant form?as in the case of the
love of a dog for his master, or the
8uperstitious veneratlon of a savage
for his fetlch?but faith it is. of a
kind, even if Its size be small as a
tnustard seed. All these occurrencea
of faith are very full of signiflcance
as 8bowing how Impossible it is for
numanlty to get on without Imposing
confldence in a hundred persons every
day. And all these varied manifesta
tions of belief or trust in others com
blne to make a great total of testi
mony to the supreme worth of faith
exerclsed In a God ward dlrectlon, oi
what may be called religious faith. as
distlngulshed from mere soclal confl?
dence. fllial trust. or business credit.
The Bible abounds In exhortations
to faith and promises made to faith
One of the sweetest and most tendet
encouragements of this kind Is the
word of the Master recorded in the
eleventh chapter of Mark, when He
aaid to the disclples who were still
wondering at the mlracle of the cursed
fig-tree. "Have faith in God!" Noth?
ing might seem more natural than to
have faith In God, since men so fre
quently repose faith in their fellows.
and yet aa % matter of fact, faith God
ward seems to be very difflcult for
many, elther because of their lack of a
reallzing sense of the existence and
power of God. or because eome ain
has been admitted Into the personal
life which obscurea the vision of God
or temporarily paralyzes the powers of
belief, says the New York Obserrer.
Very slgniflcant waa the question
asked by the Master on one memora
ble occaslon, when the disclples in an
emergency had been found lacklng in
the falth-power: "How it Is that ye
have no faith?" It waa needful that
the disclples should then and there
take account of their spiritual experi?
ence, examlne themselvea whether
they were usin* the rlght meana to
generate and supply faith or not. and
detect just where the flaw lay in their
emotional or more Hkrly volitionnl
proeeRses. involvinp th?m in doubt
and desmlr. "How ls it that ve have
no faith?" The "how" of faith la a??
needful to eonsidcr aa thc "what" or
the "why" or brlief. The Bible Is a
complete text-book rm fiith. and thc
patlent and nrnyerful stndent of IN
pages will find the whole method and
means of belief satlsfactorlly ex
plnlned and Illuatrated in Ita varied
volitmea.
':^v !.?; !n ?ii..d' ?fMa ta?raai
iajunctiou of our Lord ia both a corn
maad and aa implled promise. It is
the expreased will of God that men
ahould have faith ln Him. God la
honored by faith and requirea faith.
No earthly father la pleaaed If hia
children, no matter how constantly or
particularly he may seck to expresa
his love for thrm, continue to dlsbe
lieve in his goodness and tell him in ao
many words: "We do not believe
what you say!" The Almlghty de?
mands that men believe that He mean*
what He says. and that He has the
power to effectuate His own. promises.
There is f irthermore a deeper rnean
lng to be found in this exhortation of
Jesus, for In the original the expres
8lon used by Chrlst, after the curelng
of the flfi-tree, denotes "Have the faith
of God." This turn of thought seems
to open up to vlew the whole biblica.1
theory of faith as something whieh
comes from God. exists in God. an& ls
austalned by God. God so to speak ia
the great ground of faith and also Its
end and alm. He ls the author and
the flnlsher of faith. The divlne pres?
ence Is the very atmosphere in which
faith thrives. and whereln it comes >o
fullest frulta?re. When Jesus then de
manded faith from His disclples. He
also inspired it. He eonnected faith
with the life and graee of the Heaven
ly Father Hiniself. The disclples were
not to present before the I.on' a mp.n
made faith. a kind of an artlflclal
trust. or slmulated confldence but to
gain and exerclse godUke faith which
ls a dlvine gift as well as a human
graee, and is first a gift 1 efor > it Is a
graee. "Hnro r??Vs f >'h'' s id .les -s
by which He meant not of eourse a
faith which God needs to feel ln any
one hlT^er than iMiwcr. for there Ia
none hipher. but the faith wl>i h cir
cles about God?Its Fount nnd Its su?
preme object of adoration.
"Have the faith of God!" No word
of exhortation, in this sin-weary
world, needs to be more often repeated
than this terse injmu tion. Doubt and
despair are in one sense easy, but
they are never comfortable nor safe.
Faith is the constructive and ennobllng
prineiple in life. Without faith it i3
impossible to please God, but by faith
all things right are made practlcable
for the Christian. Only believe, and
Bll things for you and for others will
be gilded with the promise which be
tokens and symhoii/.e.s tha golden
glory of the coming heavenl> state.
To be hospitablo to the devil is to be
hostile to God.
When the devil iw itt> a uian to the
far country he furnishev i,o return
ticket.?United Pi\ sbyiorian.
As God is mij-'hu? r ; l.an Satan. so are
the constructive forces v! thc world
mightier than t lit uOaUucli? e. L'Q'ted
Prtrsljyteriaix.
How to tindicato Mildew.
Mildew is very diilicult loremove. On<
method ls to rul. the spots with lemc
Juioe and then with ?alt; another is t>
wet them with warm water. rub on a lii
tie poap and sprinl le with powder*
French chal'r .ni.d s^'t. Dry in the si
and rope at tiu i ? ? ;\\o\. : ? i noces?ar
If these methods i'ail. h'.t-m lir'tig wai
can be resorted. to. A fimple bleachlr
water ls madft by boiKng a teaspoonfi.
of borax ln a quart of water.
STATaMBarf OF THE FINANCIAL
(KXDlTIOA
OTTHB
MECHANICS SAVINGS
BANK.
located al Rfcl taoad, ia the State of
VirKiaia, aU th* cloee Of business. 10th
day of Not., >04, made to the State
Corporatioa 0<, uuaiasioa.
? XEOURCE8.
Loans aad Di> oaata.$ 1,453.91
Overdrafta.. ?. 88 81
Stocks, boada aad mortgages. 2.561.44
Other real eskute. 80,011 80
Fnruitare aad Fixrures. 2,160 62
Exchanges for alearing-honse. 5:54.44
Due fnun Nactoaad Banka_21,4;:o 82
Sptcie, iiickele-aad cents... . 3,8*39,17
Paper Currerxy. 1,622 00
All other iteans of Reaources, viz: 499.11
Total, $64,110.12
' 1abilities.
Capiral stock paid in.$ 6,927.56
Surplus faad. 2,260.00
Dividends anpaid. 53.51
ladividaal devoeits subject
to check 64,879 05
Total, $64,110.12
I, Thoraas H. Wyatt, cashier, do
solemnly awear that the above is a true
statf nientoi trhe flnaocial condition of
the MechnaioB Savings Bank, located at
Ricbruond, ia ;he State of Virglnia, at
the cloee of bu? neas on the 10th day of
Nov. 1904, to tl ? best of my kaowledae
aad belief.
as H. Wyatt, Cashier.
Oorrect?A at.
1. 1 JONATHAN,
l W. Whiting,
?kos. M. Obump,
a^ ^ Directors.
state o riaia,
Oity of noad.
8woru ad aabAcribed before me
thia 10.-'i at. of Nov. 1904.
J. Thoxab Hawi.v, Notary Pablic.
My OoaiBii?ttioa expiies 11th of April'
1?06.
NTATEMEJTJ OF THE FINAACIAL1
CONDITION i
OP THB
NICKEL SAVINGS BANK,
looatedat Ri hmond, ia the State of
Virginia, at \ ha close of busineas, Nov. I
10th. 1904, ai a..ia to the State Oorporation
Oommiaaion.
8XSOURCE8.
Loana and !>' ?oaatB.$ 6,825.50
Furniture ai ? Fiztarea. 1600.00
Checka and other oash itema... 110 541
Exchanges for clearing honae.. 27.40
'Due from National Banki. 1.792 46
Specie, nickela and cents . 2 84:? 17'
Paper Cnrrenoy. 2! 195 00'
Total. tio,400.07
LIABlLiriES.
Capital stock paid in. fr. 000 00
Snrplus Fund. 1 .^i 001
Iiidividual deposits scbject to ]
eheck. <i.i;.-2 :>o i
Time certificates of depont. . 2\ 4?.??
Total.fif; 41.0.07!
I, E. A. Wasltingt. u, Cnsl.i, r. do
polemnly bwear that tlie above ii- n ;me !
statement ofthe fiuancial condiiion of j
the Nickel Savii gs huk. l.cit. d!
at Richmond, iu the Mate ol Vi tmiu. '
at the close of bntiuess ou tlie 10th ?i. v '
of Nov. 1904, to the best of my know-1
iedge and belief.
E. A. Washincton, Cashier.
Correct?Attest:
R. F. Tancil,
R. J. Bass,
J. Henry Jones.
c. ^ m ,,. iiirecaora.
State of Virginia, >
City of Richmond, (
Sworu to and Fnbscribed lx fore me
this l?th day of Nov.. 1904.
Ceo. W. Lkwis, Notary Publie.
My Commi88ion expires Feb. 5th.
1906
Subscribe to the PLANIiT.
' A WONDCRFUL FACE BLEACH
**? M.AND HAIR TONIC...
*aaAhatarnfor|ixo,o*irla<aaboacsfrrfM?. Gaaraateedto
X*Lta*^to>fMdto^,*thebe?*tatt? ?at**." Oae box ls
aU that a required Uoaedaa dSrected.
B WOirDBBTDT, B>ACB BXBACH.
A ***Ctt-lM*;compfexjoa obtaiaed If aacd aa dhrcted.
WHI turn theiMaofa black or baowa tamoa abor a five shadea ,
Uxhter.aBd a awlatto penon perfcctly white. la foitydKht !
KwrsaihadeortwonVnterwaibenoticeable. It doea not turn
S*. *k|a to apola.but bloachea out whho. the tkln remalnlng- |
beautiful without coatfaual use. Winrerao.ewr1oklea.fre, kle?. I
oark spots, pf raples or bumpa or bUckhead*. making the skla I
rery soft and smooth. Saulhmx plts. taa. IIra spots lemoved (
without hann to the skln. When yoa tet the colur you wfsh.
atopusLgthepreparatioa. '
ICBABaraiHAXB TOKIO |
ttat gocsla ereiy ooektollar box Is enonch to make aarooe'i i
J?? ctow loac and ttnlirht. aad keeps It trom filltnc out. i
HleMy periutned aad aiakea the hair soa aad eaay to conb.
Any penoa aendlag ua ooe dollar Id a letter or rcnt-OnVe I
money onter. expicsa money order or re?f5ter?d letter. we w?l I
tead It through the nail postare prepald: or If you wut lt sent I
Cs.O. D., It wffl come byeiptews. 35 ceata extra. {
la aay caae where ttftllstodo what we claim. wewW n-tum '
the money or aend a book ftee o* charce. racko 1 w that aa
aae wtU know the coatenta except rei.ei.erj
CBABE B C0.. 11 W. Jackaea St. BICHM0B9. VA..
BeholdWbaMlaper Of Woman Is THIS?
C/5
N- V
9p
o
?2.
<
o
^<
3
MRS. ALMA P. BURRELL.
A l-ioill Medinm Spirit- AU troubles. t?vil iiiflu<-nce8, diseases and
ualist and Clairvovant afllu;tm.18t,ut tn*? l,an,?" family ?heir tobuo
fpZaiM ? r , (umlistonrr wooderful occult power and la
relt no m?*re. fcbe rev.-als vour futur... corrects your misrakes, pute you on tha
?;?D* i.T; S- Larkms O. S. D., who will pay $3000 00 fnr her equal. Regard.
L^ilh h^yoartrotbles^eron8Dlr,ur"h? wi'lndvise vou to Buccess. peaoe
health and ha,.pine8? $200 to any ix-rson who can prove that she has taCaa
HkihoJ?*- Cent ?f their monev wi'; out noiuK whlt Khtl ProialBBd. there is nona
in Ktf.t? caasinK y?nr wisbes to en..- to pass and bringiug about apeedy resalta
nn&rT inve8tm?ut?. speculatioM. iw satta. divorcs. marriagesHove aXr?
^?r8sh?TPR^d-ett sheTa8b rnrhaKiftof Heiiliug and a gift of Oocalt
of ?Ti ?oi? ,?*,he<- RS 8h? was born nnd has caused thousands of men and woraea
SiniL . r! i ? ? # t0 laagh ,ard re-ui' ?? ttt the 8ndden ehange irom sorrow and troubla
\\^inf^nT?lltUne ^P1*,*8?. h^ppiness, health and prosperity. If*any *ia?
going wrong with yon, don't worry or feel uneasy, send $L00 and a two oent
Btamp for ad vice a. d consrltatioh. Wn*
Address,
Mrs. Alma P. Burrell,
i icS S. Jones St., Fort Woitli, Texas.
Kot Explained.
"It ls a great myst.-ry to me." said the
semi-serious philosupher; "a great mya
tery."
"What?"
"That with everybody saying *down
wlth the trustsr the trusts should have
ao little difficulty in getting all the peo?
ple they want to work for them."?
Washington Star.
A Discouiajxin^ Outlook.
"So your (1:iul-.1m# r is writing a
book?"
"Yes."
"Aro vnn >'o-..im|."
"No. WVre worrled. If lt Isn't a
luccess wo'll le disappointed. and lf
lt is. Ihe ti iuhbors will probablv be
shocked wiicn they read it"?WasTa
Ington Star.
Facing a Problem. '
:?"'?" ever thought about
1 ?:?? career?" asked the
l ? r e has decided talent
:i; ioi.ib'."'
?'?? ii." replied Mr. Upjoha,
>>^< it : .-an decide whether
d<??,.;.... it or try to whlp H
1 '" '-o Tribune.
THE
FOR
, .?a:,g*j3f*afkt.i
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In order to prcmote circulation and
to create additicnai interest, we have
decided to make the
FOLLOWING LIBERAL OFFERS.'
.t. Toanyperson sending us a yearly subser^ption of $1.50 and the name of a friend or relative as a subscrber
on the basis stated, we will send them, postagc pn*,id, , hand. n:e gold-plnlcd Ircast pin, *i h tl 1; Lapl, coiored
and placed therem. A haudsome chronio, sir/.e 22*18 inches of the Eattle of Sfcilch, tte Eattle of Fcit WalLFort
Piflow lto^cre,Fa!iof Petersbarg, Battle of El Cace^ Battle c Manila, Land Battleof oia^ s"o^
charge of 9th and 10th Cavalry, eharge of the 24th and 251 Jnfantr- in reseuV of thf^gh Ksat SanJu?
Anyone sending two yearly subscribers will be entitled to two of any one of these offers.
r. ?^^ the leading Republican papers in the
. n ted States to any one sending two yearly subscribers \Ve will send this great Republican journal to any snbtcriber
ate of $2.00. This mi]. give the Planet for oue year and the St. Louis Glcbe-Demockat for
vno will pay the advance rate
>ne ye??r.
five Snfc
To any one sending 25 yearly subscribers ve wiii senc a Scwing.Machine. To anv cre ccrdine Seventv
scribers, we will give a free trip to the World's Fair at St. Louis. " *
These OfTers are made in good faith and wil] be carriec cut to tl.e letter. The Cosnioi olitan v.,11 1 e sent one year
md the Planrt one yeai for $2.00 for both 1 J
Qood, Live, Active Agents Wanted
IN EVERY PART OF THE COO~ ? -?, -?iVS-TO VS FOR TERMS. ADDRESS:
JOHN MITCHELL, JR., Proprietor,
311 North Fourth St., Richmond, Va.