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-.mitjfreutf as an otjject 'lesson. If we Gloves made of Horse; we'd call them ml gloves. Dog cloves Lamb skin cloves, etc .TJhn say l-uf,ve mean skin hasiotoaoUdnuiitl jcGpat skin hashalr, , on. it,., so , has kid skin. A kid is a bab coat. No skin in the world so good for .Lad KlU Slvlll Now t'henf f G&dd'luciaM food management broucht ioso pairs oi i-aaics viace Kid Gloves into our hands. Four iihl,.jt(,S4-J1Al.f mrfH41TOjiJta, All bUmh, uliort, medium and lonjt flngnrn. ii)t:th'Mimmnfii- Jiiaomi.XaiYi)r4puTlp. Lay them aloniSHiertihe ; Jouvin JG loves; vfhictiwe hmne to get $1.50 fonrjdpjdij, they re not as good. Bought 'em s6' tfitit ydTt aa'jbuy.'.erQ for $1.00. " " , '" Men's hands ot'jdtl HEqualrr 1 yf. a r istoi vaj u e.. , , The rjg, in.il " Centimeri tG. l-&!s,; IIi'llvV Slll'llf kM, 2 flams ti.cqrrpcti Sjredt krliivp. tmm anM Ih-hii soM for $ to Glace Wart'k.'K'g' As K 1 j loves for men, f ufl imfuevwe offer a lot for 1 $1.00 a: paif' which can't be bought whole--sale at that figure. In fact, wcmIoA'c. remember theitime when circumstances combined to7nWcpo,j.-l.3 sfej. !id Glove opportunity as set lorth in tne mree lorego- mg items. MALLEYEECi( ..... I .' t f colt: cttAtmAVti.&i(XtX't8l NEW bAVEN,"C6M. 1 11 . .'it .1 Jl ... -HUSEIN'O'" 6ir. . 'M l TtVH!" ;( l't( t ' it TTT t mi f i' o 1,. I i n Win virr b'li nTirri'i .u ti Vi.11 J ,.iii' iimiiK an irtJi 1 It i liaoi S .J 111 h- .1? "IIMIIM III I J..,,tHI l'( rt II MM- I til ..(.I4I f ..111 (IV J a 111' .Ml. I "'11 J I J l.'.l ,J I lli.l lit. 1 ' rw t. .HOSIERY i: iw 110 in- III. I I .IP- tum.. i.i k,i Mrt .f ! A'l 1 11 Jin l-.llJltl. Kl iti .r i !' iU i'Tr n 11 5l I tl .h I Mil, .. ft ji :, -AT- W . wii,! rl , h 'uifu . i-.!! - in n. iiwil ,.(. 11! 1 ,.. 4 l J x ! il .ijr.l.l JWmeHktbe-pre"ott"to tmynn-" mjutwosr ftml Uoalary al low ixrioa at.; . Iiii tji iM.f ,- let r ihiii mii ,1 m i i 1.-1I .f uOM OMUtnU houoioti. 11 v.iirti'B 4ut I I vi lu.t. t. 11I0 1.11 iufunlv ll .! ' 1 .' (.1 . H :nlli IM IC ... III. IT Ull I I !' Ulllllil m.illllHII fill I f.u-tf.li 11I I". ! .. niilulliil ..I ,fu lUllt'lW 1111111 f .IJIIM tin 1 -V . lit .1, H, 1 l.ll . II. tu viivhai' ii.'i t 4.1 . rii . ' I A .. . .......11,4 M .f l.k UrillVJui ttUtll .'J.' .WU rtii't ,'W.W.H im u :i rill k ull'4 M Hl'if-- ll, iUIIP , i' I iiiii.i.i ..(! ,ll ..Mnwi ft i ill itKI I 'll ii II lMtl: (III I"' ' l.llL I .'lll W .Irfl' we are snowing a MWiiwof table silver !- II vll'. '1 l II I. " ware - .l.'lrt. . s.l. 1 Iiii . .'wa i.w.m lm AT r.r.. r HID 1- rr jji'!iifj J ilia n,ar J-wXiim F II tiX'nT'YT?C1''r- "- f i4n v ki 1 if 'H-ii M ri' ''' "' " " IHII. i.c'.a wr-1'iVJt' J. ft . 't'i humI m;i mI i. iIvihii , u j .. , ; n -. ,.Ji ,i':n n a jnr- tin's. , ' M-,tU l .5 '. il-.! ii 1.0 tiiJ 857 Mt Streett ne Jotaar Bnaeport, 1 1 Jli' tOI Urt I 44.4..I ri'llHI.!' : SAvmas BATne,!.".! ;! ,nntrtOltfc" u -n t oiiil40eill45l - nrMm.W iDaiU.ef' 91 AoiilAao iMtivsdi audlaUni KfTlMfrMinvwK or mm iwn,fijiM n ' D,. MOK6AJf,PrMiilnt. ., ,11 ., j,.., L. B. OATLIV. SMratarv aa4 lmwttF"- i'Hwi I"). 'lt HUfi, .1'. ' kit THE BEST "rPEACE TO GET !: f 1 l iwiw. II Kri'''"l l,iiuit . Brid7epri' 1 " T WiXSfeS Z "u ,1 ; M . . r ..V.flElb.& W .a. -j. I jl yl I JZZ& . uti'WvAWJjyT l-V.w -T T ' - , , I ii .m.wi 4Mi:tuuniiii4i .ii I LZ . , -" 1 .!. it'.M,ijA n til tiff Bans .muawun; e.un. u " ? ' NEWTOWN, CQNN, ' B$E, .11 t i t 1 tit II i H .1)1 FBIDM ;IfOV.t24 189JI CIRCULATION: 1 ANOAST 1.1888. UST WE5K. . . 610 3400 Around the Fireside. YOUNG MEN. YOUNG MHN HAVE WAYS DONE MUCH WORK. THOUGH 4,4tteWW?1l)-OSSES3 THE OTHER i JlOMD. Ar,K.iSNE88. THERE ARE CHILD OF HOPEFUL SPIRIT. USE YOUR STRENGTH AS CHRIST USED HIS. A SERMON REAtllED.IN THE CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH BY REV O W. BARKER. Text, Proverbs 20 .-29 : "The glory of young meals their strength." lii7eyouv'rJ Aal Itbje I cltiflngue of tbeHflble? It'ls noty i(F fftsipld as most catalogues are, it is an enumera tion. f& the, lives of. herpes ;.it, is. brimful of interest and glows in every, libe Joseph, while young, was, as a result of bis 1 faithful service, promoted to the s'e'edntf place In the 'kUiaom'of' Egypt, aqd by his wise foresight he saved the people Jtom; staTVattlon."; UaBiel, with his .youthful' associates, carried a salu-tirry1nfIueTicfc:!ihto-the palace of Baby- lop, and rojie by the force of his intrinsic werui CO' ' nipn' 'plane in tne reaim David, the ruddy youth, fresh from the Ijothelit-m .prtiduremfleldg, while others trembled and ridiculed, stepped forth in wJ&Jf f Wi 'eingth and witn nis sling and smooth stones brought victory iK-v.''l,!n.lM T..nnl AVI 1 riV,.to'a XiVjyilK IL'3LS V," I -Bjtacl Wl vuiiaii 0 apbstlfe8"wefewyt)uhg men, and Christ fin- iSjhedjl 'Jvcjrkj'at '33, and poured out youthful blood onCalvary. liYoang aeh at all times and every where have done, much of the. world's MfrkVibaWhe mtch of the heat and burden the. day. ,, io- ifi has.,. been in vriNThe-iajority of the great leaders who achieved the independence of these States were under 40. What made our late civil war so frightful in its ruinous '! :ii':-it Lt.i,,A; .as cunscuueuccs lu uur lauu waa tuc mut that in its battles the flower of lat in its battles the flower of our oiiric iianhool Mas si alii 'f lit a' it 4lilir wbii9ite(fiithe rnsval yo est Johnny Clem. His home was at New- 1. r a .nlinlaJ t fha ...1. uff. I a: i, v . , iuu no iiiiaijcu au uu lj .j v. fifnJaiipHViteiWthe 22nd Michigan Regiment of Infantry, and was pro moted by Gen Kosecrans to the position of sergeant for a deed of bravery on the battle fleld of Cbiekajiaftg!l. CHarlesT aaxton, who1as'jlrst,t)ein, elttred lreli denant governor of iew lork btate, en listed at lo; and these two young patriots had, thousands j of : followers i monz llle' i'ahki othVelW nf 'tjots in Blue." Disraeli was right in saying, ' The history of 41$ipH )s) he history of ; outh." So it has been in war ; so it has I een In axU Iiaphacl, who put upon the anas glewing harmonies of color, bat will, immortalisw his name, died at 37 Keat died at 32, ere an admiring' world had barely caught the strains OF HIS MELODIOUS VERSE; And Shelley, Keats' contemporary in long, died at 27 l I would not take one leaf from : the wreath that rests upon the brow of old age. I would not forget our debt -to f,hose wbq have long passed the meridian bf life. I-would not be unmindful of the fact that the greatest preachers of to-day are over 50, that Dr Richard S Storrs, after his pastorate of 47 years in flrooklyn, is still placing our denomina iori and the' world under: lasting1 grati Iude by his magnificent conduct of the American Board. I would not disregard he truth that' the' greatest rulers of to-day are over CO; that men like Raskin and Gladstone have borne rich fruit in old age; that Bryant wrote his "Flood ' ,f lit!" 8 Wnf ? Bll0,1 f ennei liielmrliuYiailllaiaiH po& itsej lescrlptive of the possibilities of old age, vben the lengthening shadows of a eautiful life had. almost deepened into he iblghtt thaf JG.oeth ;cQfpfetedh4s 'Faust" when he bad reached the age of lull four-score.' Often the Gulf Stream larrying the warm waters of youth, lows on to temper the Arctic Seas of ife's latest years. I would not detract y any word of mine from all the, glory hat; is due the hoary bead ; but I speak 10 w of glowing, golden", aspiring yonth. "The glory of young men' is' their itrength" athletic strength, the untlr ng foot, the piercing eye, -the nerveless land, the elastic step, , the unf urrowed i hCfkJtb idd.gjpw,iiree go(?4 hearty neals a day, and a refreshing sleep at light, though the bed be a pallet of i trftWJEhysical Strength reat j;ower i if. lendurance is .not i to be, flighted". .mSttf tt df gctmeq.havan eat In val IdSj 'but that puts no premium upon mvalidism.t Edward" f ayson "Tn"'his IipwiehiDgv-afr he-desoribed the gloriea.of he celestial world'; seep(ie4 W all he 8hekinah-flame of God's glory till: it beamed and blazed around him'; and, flint thing his dia0ftWe,Jbe,;W0Mld nk'bk(!k : tart mmm: inch men bate aooompiisned, couJatney wvpoUen,,wai,v,:&tii;,Hi: ihfr"w111t athletics mav' be madcposU liTelV'relieiouS'i -there is ., mmj. tn t uiu - I -MOUHt f . 1 .m fMU 111 HIJllH I llji 4 NOTHING r? y&ttt CHjniWRAMOTOTHM' pelwwBheyef "room JnSnih4 igyaW hasium h'alir between the Bible and' the ! Indian? SU$ tbe 'Jflvi&JppuftiJ.Bjfeb niniiter to-be so uoathletic in .figure .and io awkward' 'in "gait'tilai gj.wjtje carried the badge" of his prof esion ;.hat faBhitrn is going by. .pvwv. fesfboally' vigor 8VB afwiy bpefr htfnH bred. Greece had her Achille-Troy her fectoT,r8rTeCpro4ieed 8amQn Xwip j fasUy jCMrled offton' ' hfs "b6kK the grj&t tates f 4 City- and the periOdJof Xh6i D'-'" .' "' ' ' 1 ''Lll I ' -tSJ A'"'' physical prowess havsi evr een nonorea tor theic valorous JdeedsV" 'So it '.wiU'al (Vap.bej'men,; stfengl wlllef honp'r :d who use their strengih, well ;. bat let asnerer eometo atiigs when strerigth Is honored for strength's sake, dnbdifplO' with anything that Is noble or elevating br wise. A desire for mere display of brute might produced the shameful gladl ktorial games In Ronre and the bull-fights t Spain. , The development of muscle Un)y makes . the bully, one who . prides d icae ton nis ai?Kraueiui..now, 01 bu bahy pounds of beef Letui reioice that young men have theJSlory i 'I many other qualities than the possession tl r i'il;! atrer ;t!i wt ich mute for !hem a crown of mauhop4, 8jetj:ing if glory. The Igidfjl ipifcjroupgi nfcei i heir enthusiasm, which is part and par te! of their pi&MSto-W S4;xlKl tWW, not an invalid, WW drags himseli along he street with shambling kitj aiidSiji ir, is not a' young man; he is young AnlyJaqqo'cdiPgfr t0;itha, -calendar, he is Jrematurely old. If you want a cause 0 succeed, get old men to direct it, but young to push it. Youth makes mls- akes, but age magnifies difHqfaluesf outh sees success and the promise at etter days, where old age sees failure nd reads the wOTdMfiiD08Bible''-Ml- ien in every lin'e.""It! fwas aebnSpicuous eature of the last election, and a very hopeful sign for our future, that young jnen had so large a share in the result ; (hey were in full force at the primaries, they had more than their quota at 'the conventions, they ROUSED THE MASS-MEETINGS io the white heat of enthusiasm, tbey Worked in getting voters to the polls, nd tlje watched, the count to see that the will of the people was honestly reg istered. It means much alsOj for our fy- lure that the Young Peopje's Societies f Christian Endeavpr, which ..represent in large degree the Jjest young life o Ine nation, nave enoBenv4-gooQcjtien-hip" as one of the three subjects they vill especially, study .acd..advauce . M, 1 oung men are necessary for the sue cess of any worthy enterprise ; they are the steam, -the motive- power; old men ire the brakes. " What good the brakes iv&hout.the steam ! . fhrftig 99 motion there is deadness. What good the steam without the brakes ! There is a rush to uln. And vet sometimes jt 1s a good Ihing to be blind to dangeVnd difflcul. yj to be uninfluenced by "disco'ulage- nients, to be awake only to'tMTeran"deu1f if; the work and the promised'allianof tiod. I wouldHot have recklessness un empered by prudence but I would hav sholy boldness in attempting great ibngs for Gtfd. Turing'-the''la,t :War VttiQ Jjckspq wishd ajOridge built over certain stream, ana ne caiiea togecner H engineers .to do jthe work: They at nd spent the entire night in perfecting lhetiri Jen theknornj fiiwlieil, an old farmer came to the couT- nanderand said "Geupraliour bridge 3 done; while yourrengineers were tnaki ug marks on paper, some1 Of us farmejs. tot together and bttilt the .bridge' V'outh does not spend time in makulg (narks on paper, but it goes ahead and oes the-we-rk--6oeitime.' It is-eueH- but it is done, and, (Gbjonor.ifiifijtbe onquest of the world. r-.--; - A brierht idea needs back of itlajjrifibti aergetme&! -Whtrr-hls' hould possess above all others I would omprehend in that little word of, one syl lable aaoifour tetters, Vnap." 1 good ilea, ,ta be usSed! 'to' 'subfcesl, needs uick, telling words, an energy that breeds enthusiasm, a hope that kindles fcipiration for work, a good nature that miles all over in anticipation of success, determination that goads on to victory, v I i : .1 f j 1 . 1 'LIKE A WHIP-LASH ON DUTY, Reverberates into all unexpectedness of xplosion and snap." Men of entbusi is to ae.' leaders every where'iCheiJa4. plendid men in the world who might chieve wonderful success, if they could nljf; addjth' hoblegift of HthusiaBth?to ihftlist of their acquirements jbntflaqkT tag; thiJVtheyfollowtp their life's end tther men who possess bat one. tithe of peakers emphasize their words, as if fhey.were ready to take their existence n Me'ii'utll b'f'wnaV Vtier! ' rihlAi al parties rally around a leader , who has jhe -eeurage rt -his jcoovictions and is eady f-to ? defy all- the-yorld o--upset them. ! rl , it" "( '. That is why the church wants young ien,T courts ' young men ' pieaaa- ror oung men ; and that is why the f uture f the church is so hopeful, because it as so many young men in its ranka.V, Tt as not always been so. Some 40 years go ln a pawsn among ,-inese.. aturay Kew- 'Bnglarid ,!hili9! a niodest? rydong i i'an, wbo-has.tincelbeccme famous. is a i eligious writer, went to bis pastor: with the request that the young people be given a larger share in the work of the hurch. The pastor, who, was .usually jt a Qovify feature, looted' 'jertf gae, sjnd, af teT ' sme moment' r?flectioli, iaid : "Well, my young friend, this is an altogether new 'idea foj me,; come to drayer-mectingi onlt bid, we'll talk over." The young man came to the rtrayer-meeting and was met by the ataringgaze oaljfdr it JpaB very un- lisual sight; .tc sf 80 'yug man in that place. v After the opening exercises Jadjbeen gone through with, in the sjerer typed way, the pastor made a long I ause and then remarned : "I bear, that; t he young , people of. this phurch thipk t hat they re,not recognized sutHoiently, ; Ir r what - have you to Bay??': Whereupon- young frMr- much 4 tuaautfu 111 uj6 jjisqkiw; miiuabwiiiiiiujf) Jl V. - J l .1 fl,.kn.. but still with good grit, explained him self modestly and as well as he could in 1 egard to the situati6ny??'VNow Deacon Blank'.gaia icpe pasror, ''wiu v? KXe Jisome .words of wisdom?'? .with a strong nd unmlstakablo empbasison the- word f w isdoiM." A The '; young' mati "however,' lift jio yejj 'fiorf u.glil 4(lub u'eofyai jit at nother meeting assayed t(? oner pray en Ea'tbfer 'halting1 -I f ;ii.i t; - 4 '.ii . R I 't li-r Ii. , ANP aiCMWGi.WEItBiPWORDfij.J, )psjMi',fl,n4'';w,he'n. be, sat down, s ;ood,pastor , arose Audi sald, A'JJow, Pea en Blank, will you- pray W with a- 8lgf lilicant emphasis again upon the last word, that implied that no prayer worth peaking of had yet -heen- offered. ..-Let bs not be too harsh on this pastor. , He Was not' heartless nor unchristian.! He' imply shared the prejudice .which held With all too many of his time, that jVonng 'people should be, seen, and not heard, espepiajjjt n thejchiirp.h.J,,-,,vv This pastor most certainly did not be- iev&iu. yqung,men. We.are glad that be Young Men.'s Christian Association hoes, ( believe . Jn , young . men, believes a- itheir, ardent; hfe.m the lr. generous mpulseayo. thei- hopeful outlook, in heir ability to seftfar ,aa;fwprlc long, beiieyes that thevatjdttinjr h'ae'a sym hthv' fort tbinars that 'aie I'trua'aod vuve jff'won li!yiyouhg5'itfewpamd 'that tjsave .ill). Iil'ir 'it. a ll.jTi fi i.U '1,1 Vi) I.IK. yt 111 3ne wuogtn&D t worth the painstaking jYounz Meo'S' Christian Association, he Laue'beWve.ln young men J and that it as an allied organisation o.t the chuceht of God. " .!2,ijHi.j.i'j .,.1 i.,.-. We want more youn'z own In our bred n&Htheii PesblaH obef U church which cares not for enthusiasm is a line. How it makes me shudder and the blood go Jr6m(tbeftlps.ol my flnj men whd ban become m tne jtlps.oJ my fingers, when I see n whd can become mildly excited over election returns, bos who can shout at the top of their voice tin the baseball field, girls who can laugh mer rily at a tea-party with their friends, all brow EstlfssT 1 ndfenervated when they come ta Bpesk and think of religious work. If you greet your friend in the morning with a. -hearty,, shake,. oft the band, just'' redouble your grip1 WbeO'y ou meet him in the house of God ; dorit let your Qngers becpnje stkjksj and br the moment .all the,, ..warm llJeJblofldjtStop tingling through!' the veins. Lt.us all trjr to "bff more fervent in splfit,"when serving the Lord. e',Le't'Ifi'ndtabef'af raid to show a little earnestness aneu, ilie, in a matter which enlists the . sympathy of the anrels and -stirs to emotion- no THE GREAT HEART OF GOD. As regards religloushings'iletrus baVe' more snap, educated or uneducated as tbe CaSe maybeV Let us have more fire whether the blaze be kindled of mahoga- nvthibs" or ohlVHne 'shaviiiars. Let us hafe mire life.i t LupWosje Itbat a peas ant; a waice to the duty of the hour is of far more value than a kinz asleep. Let the factories humTanathe marts buzz and the trains rush, and the conventions clatter, and the churches put aside their ecclesiastical humdrum, and let us all ex. hibit a fresh stock of consecrated zeal fdYGod."" " - "-r- The glory. of young men is their youth l-Ms-the morniDZ of life; there is no ftfcher-i time- -like -it, It is as roseate Im hepe-ami proEDiseas the golden gates o; day Did-you- ever see a young ma -who-expected his life would be a failure This burning flame of hope we want i: our churches. W'WanU tadre Dr Park hursts, men who dare to go single-hand ed.agairiAli.aiipailjcgioddsjcpltn who se a star of 'hope .and , olio w it,, whej other men's vislotr! 1)n.yltitni-fii where to ed sky of despair. We want more me who :ArewTIOng:ilandnre:' Jilt aiwga TffipeWTOflisTqaTe'ftii' mihg?rftttfaer anvthtpgj&rf the glpry of Joi the yotmk dacit; ty in pur churches. iAll audacity is npf bad,. J-iUther was aud;acJous when, ae 24,' kielSbu f njd' 'kite f-PafaiJ Bull ; Cary was aUdaciou:lwheny more than a cen tury ago,jhe proposed carrying the gos pel id tntfia and was told to sit down, bgcaju e whentbe Lord wanted '. $0 con vert the heathea, He would doitHim- sa.''Kali,l.'n,i,t,'l,i,Ml,Uil..ml,n ..U "Wc:Toujgbto obey God rather than men;" and) Paul wjas aodaio vhethciJ .-j-ttempted',-to'COflvei,t "Enrope',J"glnTOBr single-handed. 0 , .. ...j 1 i.i ..1 i,nj "..j 11 I am only giving a half-truth in say ing, "The glory of young 'taeir ;is-tbeiif youth " I am, making too stropg A.fin:. trast. The glory of old men is their youth: There are thousands" 'of " men who,.. though,.lkei, Goethe,, Jhey 1 drink, the wine of life to its last drop, never pass "the dead'line'of 'fifty." Tney'are young at 60, at 70, at 80, at 90. This is a beautifjiUsijgh; Jt.l l)ke anp river pouring' its full flood through an arid desert, it is, ,,, , ttUl,f, l -.n I A VIOLET REEFING OUT. it from under a bank of snow. These young old men never forget that tbey were once young in yearsj; iiid bacTthe hopes and" ambitions and warm blood of 25. t They move ' about easily among (heir juniors,, laugh at thejr-morrifnenti have a cheerful- sympathywrth all thelr puthful plana, participate in their pleas- res and hopes and desires. . Tbey never alk of failure ; the future onoe held out Tt&nd possibilities ' to, Jthem, ,n.d tbey oint to a brighter future open to t'bose who' stiall. 'follow In', theirl'.tep's.1; lSbrai igeu uvea are line a i.uveuiuer .piast, hey cut like a razor, while more are like calm and bright; October afternoon, ull of the beauty and color of 'a brilliant unset. .. . , . .'v.-. . ... ,, There.is.one way by which no one will eally grow . old. and that is by being a child.. of . .God-A, life knit , ,through Christ to God is always, youthful, hope; ful, purposeful.' Life, at best, is dark, Sts burden 8 heavy, its mysteries baftlng; lutto tybe one whose'Ufe Is 'bid with Christ In- God the hlackest"1 clous' fhai ever a silver lining, to every misfortttne chere is. always a bright side Such hid lives are the salt of, the, earthy. the. -saviours of mankind. "If the world is fce be saved, it is to be done by , tb opti mists," sakl an acute JTrenchaian rftnd, mey who believe that all things work tjogethee for good to those who lbve God ilemain contihually young. $frmftoft "1 qtei The glory'"b"f youhg"men is their rength." ThellocyUlofiitrength is strength rightly uied, V hot like the t rength of Samson, who was unmanned rough the wiles of a wicked woman, .t like .the strength of Him who Jspent fkisiife4o the plain ministry f helping His fellowmen,-ln .simply. goingf .about 'Mpisg good." n Ob a-monument erected ir London to the memory, of that fear, lees soldier and oobie Christian, ( who darried, intov the. idolatrous - ands of the ( )rient Aad k into h x carnage ( f war ay sweet. an4 beautitil . spirit, H'Chinese" (Sordon, -r are ; -tbese word,-j 9rthy; tobe writtea . in Jetters of light and t.n he a cnliilnff-atap for all who vftl- s' tie the golden opportunities of this brief fe : "At all times and everywhere he aye his .strength to the wea.k, h(s sub- trance to, the. poor, his sympathy to.the gfferingjhis heart o God.'V Myeh e,the. crowning-tribute of trufh. in the ast.review. of your, life, and may it. be f mine. , , . 1 twO'LJVES 8AKp."" ' '' Mrs ' PhoeW 1 Thomas, ! of ' Junction City, 111., was told by her doctors Bhe had consumption and that there ,w,as :no hope for her, but two bottles Dr. King's New Discovery, .completely cured her and'- she say sr it. saved her life. iMt thomas EggerSiY 139 Florida . St., SanJ Francisco Buffered f rom a-drsadf ul cold, approachlng eonsumptionj tried without E'esuit everything eUe then -bought , one pttle ol Dr King's New- Discovery tend is two. weeks was, cured: , He i naturally thankful. It is such ressltsefrwhieh these are samplesUia s proves the ww Iderful efficacy of tMrtnedieine in coughs and colds. Fr-jviholeji at E. F. Hawley'B, Newtowsvand ST C. Bull's, jSandy JJpoH. Regular,, ejpe. ,60c, and :l,.0O. I i.) 1,1 at..i fi"!" ij .iv...1 iii' escaped heing "a coBflrm6d :dtspep-ii !tie by oakingAyeirc piintlm."r;I This: is. the exDexiencejof many- Aver'a nills. whether as an kfter-iiSniier piil or as a rewwidy for liverbew'rSilnl," jx"-km.5xiA htitheJ beCafcsiihjurftajstti Is ttSl&ndyv66; jinyaluable. live Farm Topics, MONEY IN SWEET CREAM. . BY IIOLLISTER SAGE. Good morning!" some one said to me as I stopped my horse near a little creamery at East Morris, in Litchfield county, among the hills. "I drove over to see your creamery," I explained, as Edwin H. Clark came oward me with the remark, "Well, you have seen it!" But further investigation proved that I had not . seen the whole' of it, for in connection with the neat little dairy room with its cement. floor, where butte,r is made and packed, milk set for ream in the tank with ice, and other ice dairy work accomplished; was a apacious ice house, a 'kitchen for the ashing of cans and other' utensils lb inter, and' for the manufacture of ice bream in summer. "Sweet Cream and, Gilt Edge Butter," is the way Mr Clark's card reads. "How much butter do you make per "It is 'entirely according to the orders k have for creamt When butter js high. bold weather prevails, and there is usual ly but little demand for these commodi ties. Conveniently for me, however, as boon sfi the feather becomes uncomf orfc- lahle, and prices of butter have fallen the market for sweet cream apc( ices im hfovea. and I sell nearly all. and finally r ' "i t f . - pay entire product "Without making but ter:"- . ' " "How'much sweet cream ' do ydu1 ship at the height of the summer: seasori, hnd Where do yo,4 pepd it 1 r 1 rr I iil' ir ifi:J im; 1 1 T I1UI . n arU ..ivrfwa . ram A a r and sendto'vVaterDuryahd efiaVenl' "You ansoln . AonnAr n ! ark nniih reamiy" .i.remarKeo, .wicn a aouoiiui I rtrilr at. Vila ivlonDiuo hflfrnfi. ,M f ' "No. ; ' Besides1 'what m own herd' jroducea I buy cteain frop 16 .patsoiB.? "WhaC do':yei find it possible jto pay bem $.M$'foem satisfied? "I hitve fiot'found it necessary toiuc uate with the markets, pjit pAjfthe inifoi'ta'and literal price offour etnts icvfepade' in w-ihter, and ftbiwe.lcfntjslin ummer.iiMy .patrons. fare satiibfieq,fa,nd; 1 nxious to make more and more cream, rhich th,ey can do by the Judicious 1 ireeding "and. rearing of goodastock. ! iome of iayi patrons already geljis high i s $S0 per j month for cream, a'nd the I irobabilitrtes are that, in the neanjuture, I bey will,lrceive much more thf this, I lecause ttiany of them are raising fine 1 ierds. of bigb-grade .heifers. Thejad ' antages of cream jellipg' are ' m'an ; 1 bey inblude 'the ui& Wf Vkhh-miltt on the; 1 arm, which enables the owner-censtanU y to raise more and mof e good-"' dairy owssas, well asithetpQrk auA yeMJieifes iay for family, use.'- The system of i Warn"' selling Is' bne ttf'thb best htch larmerfe- hve i ever 1 adapted, as ;every-i 1 ody will tell you who bait?i6.d,tt fpr 1 ny length of time." 1 nd ship your neighbors' cream as well j ,3 yourowWr' '.''' "" hi Ve,' although ib- U it rery: dose Uusiness, and npeds.tpbe niajnaged juJ ' lously." ''Has experience taught you any spec i lie lesson in your cream management?" "Yes, I believe I have learned that i t does not pay to fuss with retailers, 1 nd prefer to buy and ship in larger quantities as the time goes on." : '1 suppose yoU jSell kinmilk,vgetting' 1 houttidcerits per ca ?" ", ' ':s!ta UtdM'bqeVm fortonMej 1 nougb to, get 60 cents or one and'ane 1 talf cents per quart. It is'used by fam i lies. Most of the buttermilk I sell I rings me 10 cents per can. I came I ere 10 years ago, have ; built this large I larri? 40x80 ?wlth 18 fo'6 W&Wreete'd W'rajljsnjJcluH I ouse twice, ana laid out agrelUs del'f 1 loney in other directions.-" But this has 1 ot all been wade out of j, the creamery. 1 If dahfy.'Jiera r,of i2B cofw&riha8 been, 1 reat help as-well asthe taking funirt lier haarders;?-, iYJ r.7tp.m -i.f iiiv.l.f r Mr'CIark'has aiberd! of 0 Jersey cos whieh make , him areturnf (0f,17S ,-,per ibobtrJ from their creanoitfndftotttntl'He. Dice calves and a dot ol . ik.. ILI ill ..1. daises 10; So, 2 choice finest young: pork 04 the Skim-miJk each year. - He, has-enly-jHQ. aorep, but Itia jjood land. Does iinbt r. dairying pay's Mr Clark, is of, the opihion. that it does., I is returns last year were about $2-,5G0. He complains that the cost of hiring tiree orfour men takes largely fiom the' ( rofits:?rXIar(m1kkeBt"g?eathandl4' 1 .. . .... . - j- t -r a--- - - , c f fodder corn, besides raising a quan tity of j grain! The) tajp wrsla f eld of 10 acres which produced -1,100 t ushels of ears. A windmill surmounts t le great barn 'a'iid1 is- ialmost always r ;ady for use in grinding, thrashing, catting fodder, or doing other jabs fo Two, perpendicular noles' have4 eicb sliding ting. These rings are oon&eiff tjy a chain to whi'cVe'bowi6iIaehea' b a. second chain which goes about neck. The stalls are adapted' to, (t wo clows each. Here tbey have perfect free dom. and ' Vet caunot'i tunhtt 5adH '6heri The rings sli4e up and; 'alv1i,r4pon!the rjoles.i .ciari.is, giieat)X!!lfqr.Orf t sM'ew bfd, an4sue.r,he.je8i); ia. 1 aEiahly detect batter1 made frotuJeraey; cows. He is, however, veAnsincei fthat most Jerseys are deficient in size, and is grkaing up wVith''th'e c,best:rGuerii'8,ey J.'-' j-' ' Vr. Hit'll'iilMQiitUJ '- Jt Jii iU uipou. jp.10 success ispue to kuougutiui- i Jess auu luuusny. twu iautura wuiij re acknowledged eyerywbere fts step- 3 ihg stones to financial grealneBs.Mf.Iluv al New Yorker, ' ;.; J-'tt rf,.,i i !.-.( 7 t Ut&M o,UVff(w 8ppartc(P,niUl;tP Te a i alt at difiecent ages and the same. fcrf lioaed It depends somewhat, of course, on the ifee ahd digestive capacity of .the calf . One thing shbuM be berne ltf ntmdHas better td fedA imre tWosniall'aauatftlt than too much. If tod much (8 ted there la danger of produoing .sooujrs,. i which should by all means be avoldacI. ri The, calf should have new milk .for about . a wes.:; Theft it. caii;b4;f u.i?o)H;aU WaV "warmed to' blood heatffrbin la' to 16 pounds per day, in two or better.atiU' bHs-rfeeds pet'day.riLlnaeedHaH meal hheiiUi be added, diiscflyed. in hot , walfot,, at first two tablespooautaipet day.iTh '1, has a plentiful supply. . t " '.: -ii'.r .i,i 't- v.l-i i.t.Aj ;" .IV 4 ,, . ..1. j., pi . ' Ja:' W.. . i- .--r. . .... . .... - WHENPUZZEEDOVEHTHEGHOiaEOB AN. GALL 0UH BBEVIGSE we supply them you've got thej Mafitftioiiof feeling ,tut vonr dollafa have bonsrht one hrtndrarf Mriiyi. 1 8aa WnrnnW ' "' COVINGTON AN. .w. i -ll . .C . .... . T1 Thettrethe svellnt tf weH wear. Made in fine Kerseys, S 20, 825 and 28 dollars , We I , V "Home Rulertflcome in jR&eti- i : out a doubt- We ixp Joi9i :."LiAea.Tj.and nBmwr price... Complete BtoctJLHsi Wool Sweaters, Leather Coais, Gloves and everything neceasar -, moiniagi anAf rminga. GOME -HERE FOR " B0Y$7;MO CB v:r.'.-.v:,-;;;...r'.:,'..:GiX)iilisa;;:' If i fi.-rtiW ,lli if K WivW H V.f3f L'"' '."."JT k" '., t'y . ., , - ,. . : . I . 1 1 ' ' ' !"' . -1 T I ' 1 ' I J f u i if'ii'ij 5M fi'tiiim r"f' i f i'8 tntl tiS7) t iapidroiti ftfi6ui''..Uag'jDe -Caji l tjant iii calyes which. are intended for jthe airjf If skim' milk ispot plentiful ( noiugh W Mt MiK oT639vefT' we jl" witbi mt affdWm offage'butH: t hoUfd have bodl' 'early-cut ?!cIovef.'ria'v 1 nW'bats; 0? mla'dllrigaweli as bil-meal.i flfreWerWzeffe.7'HV This question is of serious concern tp alt northern 1 idairy men ' who ' "have 'to work hard" for six inoncfiB toTrkiSe enough' atudtdkeeplhemselverahd tlwif;'t;attle' the-ldther sTxV? "When .'heV5'a4':a'toler,W ikisW a eoodf ainoit of'har'T' Aahl 'Wd ckfirit fodder "the que8t(6ri bl wbatr'ti ffeed1s "easilyioived, but,,w1thrthbire''o'f uand wpdchally1 thdgevlho have' farg'i qairies, who cannot grow all the food the cattle require, this a season lbuk'sumfoef'firouthVas etrW lkte pgfm'g rtrffrfei IjfiitWcSttle1 be flea more that usual and then our sup plies rtihbut kod'We" tti H orted'' td ' bui ifaoreteed' OtMi WWm'ethfnfe d6 ' 'b'erefovl fbre used for feedfdg.'" ?)at"Wnd1 VtieaV! straw are of great use in helping out the icbatseifodde ider and 'iifSj"M ' feditt 'fjlaci fidrseadry ockjinydUng ' cjf hay to dattle. If fed to milch cows the straw J.iit -Ji.I.1.uai.-Ji;t,i;.iJ i.ui. i.tl -ni kro raicu v-iiii more rru-ii wuen ruu 'sfi.lfislBt haHvmnkki. .Tk.... ... . ri-'"r f..-tH r:,'t,-ro nt r,?afsT fi I . ; - . . "3bbbJ .. irough - "iddeVotter Ifci'g r: with f Uape9 3a5c -,..- buckwheat- dl)ur .me bay, steamed rjnidienea arflffko pwMfrbslightiiijiplABugar'lOc, 1 the .uu uiukck. .i,u ik. jfr,aarK&c.iD:.inaiilevHisiflfla75iw.i the" vsakeT of the grain th"cOwB -'Will' ipauiijr cu luc vuli miaw. Xli IS U1LCKI ajdvisable to steam or . moisten cut fodder and feed in the same way. n The iiioHi. perplexing pan o ine . quesupn is. li?ili;.?i'.d 'iL jJl-l'i'J i L'i' i j- m wuiiii,gniiii loous to ouy.- ij pnouia .oe tbeaim not only, to buy' the. cheapest ous to.miy mose ippqs, w.nict. will.oom- qine,, and! , aive the best results, with vffiat Uj fliky' 6q ' an&Vi( ;wquld be W-fZ epOjPPmy.' lo fee& jjbrh meaj with. juimount ount of linseed maiit' KO.o6 ,010. h"a'yM'','l5uhlftint;ibn8 ,make vfer riadly balanced rations and part of the, ,ianurial value .plflJoptQriefidL: meal, ' for .stance, is worth nearly its -cost price. bUe tejipaB'r'iaivdtuej joiiicprn; meii M Hbtwd'rthVbineTWr' 'So in -buyteg I tna ota ( linnl.1 .A hA f .. 1 yv.vto "V owu huu mid luauuiiai vhlue and the feeding value to, abd the 8ee'w.hlc& willpcovethej t hchea p; elt)n,.bep()j'il isil a -tZ StR fSPECIAL CORRESPOND EMCE OF THE BKK.l ll'jruj. ef.1 t U'pj.l-ii.ft pff ctifiri "ii..a Kssp. thft stables welLventilated, ? '.lf .11.1,'IJ iii.'ijw ..if5 liili l tin There LtofU. odideanVlfOBKspeed Treftt the youngsters kindly but firmly. -SwV. jif,l fi tttl .2 i"I.,l) jll ill" Withe, flblta p wprmgf J JkWtpe;.: Plenty of pureaksestedtiat tdheartlir "liff??! hoi8? . ?h .l? cipan-tbie tHw af lat'twloe every Have the horse stock well suDDlied wntn pute water. ' " . ' ' - 1 . , .... . 1 ,.' . ...1 ...... Irt...i 1,. i I ptnjfftejalfcibury rpfs hls.hflrses Jnto SeW Itiat ihe celts-ftno5 fiHIes 't ' VW 5? -J.J-.1. .Ml -... J ..'L i..l -. . . 4. else everyday. ,n t.'.f ""..'. f .? -.tw ri rtn-tinrn "h?it .Agin-. -!.. Don't Jtliaw the jitronir foals to .rob JJie Keep r iluinfp ofhsalt jk thtongejfof fefcety anlifal of thebrfrsS tfWd.V.ti 'f wever w V-nlto'tn -tartil nn! root ho1. ding g or 'ln' ni36r tf iheifdbyare e to suffer fromrttiru'sk ' V ' shre ManV BeriOusaclcrgnfisWottld beaVoidt ddlf every pW weteT taUghf'tct bIod' at tt-T tf;.flijiit, Tii-Tjftil i'X.rili'W - niuie A colt learns one thitxtat a .time and tjOjattemet tf srowd the wh,pl horse ed son, sBQws moiejacjkasa (tian.noree seoae, i Wilt the inwlljgenfatmer 6tfe' so'ireH daee lib'p-U'ftibolMtfeiie -ItoMtfattf facing he is bUnuVi-,io.i hlvoii;iaieyHC,fi iays Spirit of TheTames. .o' racing 1. H ' llk'',k"kVTk.S.' 14. . - k. .'. . ' TT wm a, iiowaru auiujni-,.u:ir worm grows ana sae qa3sieajDnearerti cs and- f loflannbteebeipjiijse o,'a .lack! re not always tbe. lowest In orice.- Thel not oe Wliwsjratsi Ccar ' This lllnstratton- reerer,a a, wrv a... t... .. . - were. We whol afe aTtle hetter in the! 1?? v.-f,w?, A fl ' -V srr r , 1 -tnt v,t.vhi. j . 4 J iiVi. ' - f-7 JUiUill wd- . - - . k ...... - -I' . ..- '..-"- ;:.. -r . . kk.,... ..- i ..4 1- -" f-;.. . " ' . v I 1 ' - ' ii SM jpai ft-' -rt f- v 1 1 ,u ; 71 : 6 OTAiESCUE,. )..DUNHAIEN. ..V ; - Overpqi foTp t .tin' r iltons and Beavers, $18; 'j'" ii-noth)ir Jlot of, oor .tlOu'1 ajjeiwinnera srith-r ' , an, ntrflsting. showiag f Wf ',9 Wftyr.-ddei-. 4te sCaroUgao, Jackets, LajaV'j ' (Ayasa- Ckata, -Rndenrr, t . or bQdiljt jccpafort test told- Ux.ft v& KEN'S I !li1.-;i o,ll -ii, i. ii, -il !! is t - 11 W WH0I.SSAI.K QSOTATIOSS AT BETDOE- rsVEOYAK'COitBVESrdKOENCE 68 BEE. STtjff kiVf i) Jlji'.ffl oil iut ,l fl'iol oltfcf! hit- . liulf'ip ttffl Ii' : 1 ii..! Pw'iWime.tCTemejlynprtns a7a28c hoipe creamer y Inbft3a26,:choice dalrv 2 la2 US. $ KOlpdTrlSaSamajon.iealS; fl Wr?11!1!! sage-cbetse 12al3; 1 e. s f r-tb.y j if e, dozcb tokens 'ri iiotra IpWd-liioalyea HveSl 2a6, d.w. iwait i-z; lamos d. w. 9al0; sheep d.w es; nogs d. w. lightweight 7a7 3 4; baled hay 81 (it 18 ton. loose ai7i.& . hai- ea straw 8Hh16, loose --16al7 ; potatoes oil abac ou red and yellow onions 60a65. white $lal oQ-';; sqWaBhper 10 Winter la tt-2irf -cabbage -5a4 per lOO-'red 60a75c dMcaBRflower lOalSri'Vaciyi hefets 50c bh ;;'eartotB iiOaSOc Vi parsbipB' 6da75J bf ;Tturniptf'cohimbh'2oe, 'rutabagas 30a Slttbtf; iwlery bearhy Jjfal 25 doz: rad- Jjsh 15ft20 do f dried peas 1.10al.25 bu ; el. il S05Ty.lfialro;'eesax30c lUf.ehiTh.wffiptolest:i0kl;75bbL idit tftllni-'Iai.4o,' 4botve' ireebinM I . "., cwi- -led aDDleS 7alOc : cranlurrl.B 05lfl KK1 . . t I . - w - hi- . .. fr ,t- fr FAVOUUTE IK KKXTCCKf. T - - ' .1 - L - - . H, Terry, who has.. .been in the diug businBB jt Xliton. ykt,toi-tie S I e -1 i - : - - a. A8! n J ougn.emedyjEiyes better, i,tfe' itsunon man any otner cough medicine I nave ever sold." There Is good reason 9,ii .k.1 . . - . , - . ii - ujis.ii utner Will cur a fill an Wkly fb6 other Is so eertaln a pre vent- Ivb ahd ciire for erouo i J-ii'Eei- afford. sol much relief ftr' easeS'ot fehooplnir vuuu. rw Bie oy hi. jf. jnawiev. Nfcwtown and 8 O. Bull. Sftndr Hook. P so y9 snouia never, be . without a bdttle of Chamberlain's Coogh medy. Iti8 a certain. c.ur for creup, nd haa nay erpeen Jjnown to fail, if given freely asjsoon'ahe croupy cough, appears it will prevent the attack. It ia the sole reliance with thousands of mothers who have croupy children, , and never disap- pdlnts them.;.-, There ia no -danger In giv- in this remedy in -large and frequent $ojses, as . conUlns , nothing ; injorious ; OO ceni bottles for salei bv, B. F.r.Haav iet, Vewipwig, apd. 3 v,- 3vJbV (Sand THE BEST PLASTER. I 4 .i2i.'i.iv si .,B'' i in- a.K ;a uampen a piece of flannel with Cbam.'- t3-laln'8 Pain Balm and bind it on over tbkseat.of caln., it-it' betten thao-ranv plaster. When the lungs are' sore sucia antappllcation on-the chest 'and another oo the back, between th shooides blades wfl -often . prevent i pneumonia,. Tnere is nothing so good for. a hvme bacK' or pain in ,the-ld0. A., .sore i throat . can lliehrly always he cured In one night by 1 aptplylng a flannel bandage dampened with Pain Balm ; 50 cent bottles for 8ale,byf,B.i J.iillkWjijey, iNewtown, and 8. C.BUU, SatulyBook,..,!,! ,1' - . -V I" -'- H . the Subatltutlba ' Troubleaoma kick i i ouseholiJ( . i vno Was hnr tonefortiM-vectejr i i.ii I IB 1 ' . .. X aiie8thfircji 1 V".C.x "it" tradeCcsedK. 4'Jk Nl-":! evtil iifo fk-jill ,fl'"l " I f p' J'lllf1 T :v b..n wr Mint Ami. itUPM. Intt I Ml Mid Lasml-suiDuaUy by Heir York draft nl tot Bnlid-' inn ua miu wuiaufii w www i'yi flrst and non tranaMfabta noilUH oeposil- kl with tbe tnisMM to protect each eittiO sola, , rtnstes's endorse ment ot thU tact on aca . Uond sold. isaa Halted ksw to S per esat , tnetr assets, ueoencores ara a praerrau i k. and aU tbe assets are noioea tar-1 .1 stent ot tnem : In any event there Vtll ;yi ot assets behind every dollar at ontstand-. ibg debentures. " With" Judicious mnaace' nent,whlcb. enabled tbein to pay Biatnrodl prindpai andj interest pspaoptly anrtnf ,ti past year, as ever, and make a (rsin in sii Ot 74.000, the outlook lor tbe future ts niU Ins. I believe an investment bare U s mr. sale as anythtna; offered aad Mas. vsfts -ertil prove satisfactory in its results. Bead rna . three or seven years, optional wlta th bolder- I would request intending; investors s Write to the present bank coasaatestoaera a QanuecUcat tor their ODinloa, ei UiVimimJI aJse to tbe ez-oonuniasloners. who have., all Urarodirhly examined toe oompaoy. Taeb ' 'kdittdnv standing jud TifitTCTiisax Jv 8TXFIXT DEPOT. Ot. 41 J.14IIX , . . Mjvavr ACTtruns or , 1AiC.ol.ff rVlll t A miu'iii igh Grade Vdiicl rfcf aU.kins, x 1 nin-i-Dfr flviwaif ;i, ni irr.-.f.-- s -1 t fi . " - ; .a. - t Brewster, ' W. T. PIANOS: "Merrffl" ?rT3 ''Bteck'--.- ---.--i Sewing Machines I ux post cikAss.:rxone jrETOR.?fiikifiBi"" . ' :tL-- ,' a. ,-4 .-. .. Oaborno, 8TKPKEY. CONK. 4 , ; :. j jerlin Jrtm fridge OP EAST BEKLINCOSJr.,75,. i av ClM m-Aav A dOOBlRON 2 STEETjRjnrtPlI 50rAt 2 1-ac per qr. loot. . ' ' i n r parttnnlars,; t f - ,;if:W. .OIlNSONv::, BRIDGEPORT. -rfr INSURANCE, LOANS. I . II g ii McCLURE'S -it w '--:. rr 1 uMACriv2lNE FOR 1895. Vktlume IV. begins December, 1894 -i 7 i.-.' ' T ' - -I.i ? - i "' ' " T.- 3 vAjplendldly Illustrated. lite oL ..... . NLPOLEON r toe giat teatiue of whiek wlU bo , " if T. Ti . . . T ii" . ' fc .". i r -, -Mt , .... -: . . ... IKapoleon,? showing; hint from rain Qfl aeain; use portraus tot bla tamUjr and necaporaxles and pictures of nam a; in ail nearly. . I r! - i i a - 800 nerexzs. Begins in November and rnns through eight. - numbers. Tbe : -r -i 5. J.1T T f f? ight Kapolsoa aaaabera, SI 00. TRUE ; J)lECriVE :' ,;5 ;;; I ...... ... i i - j, i. ..I .--; i i STOEIES by aothority trom the archives ol the " ttSIESTOH DZTECTTTB A8E1CT " ' - : : ..--. ' -r II. .!': i '', .i'jiiT.'. I 11 .... MjvavrACTDmxns fj in' i li.iiijiun i.'ia i,! , ii. -i - - j "I i n , - - : "- j.i 1.1 ipola aqr PiakertDn Sovembar 169s; ; th - j Mn 'aghlreSi;' kllen Plnkertoa'a IJlet' St 'rtes' ot Captor of TraJn robbera. Forgers. ' ' 1 Bt nk-robbers, cto.; each oompleto In one lm7i "hf.-,ll..i Vf - - iBHOBT STORtiElS BTji'f " D Eow.na . ''...' . .KaiaaiiijtbJIa 1. Cokaa Boyle - J 1 Cliu-i jtaassU BobertBarr "' t"?.' fc-' v Oetliri TasAst' antJaartft.in t.,r ii iii1iiii fifllat.n noi uoaadlsr Harris sad nau y atharcj -. ? -.M v ; NOTED, COWTRIBUTOSS -1 n..a ...BstortUois' Stsveasea '"irrf It F. KarioaQrawlbr . - a .Aran saw jrarwr- Sii BebrtBaU . . ... . Prof Braanaaad.- -r - Arfchibald Fprbse TaonasEaniy . ', 's . Send three S cent stamps-tor a aamnto. - coby to toe publliChera, . . r.. I S- 8. McCLURE Luniteo , 7 SO. Lafayette FJjw, New Tort 'CkTCats and IWeJblark obtained, f B nasei " . Sxfl k? 'ned" a ony of h Oavi i-. andeivBkcilltica faruniii..ii,i.u. , . r aescnptioo and statement u uuImmuh. i.Lj ,r- 'Mill ' - . ... ... . , 1 - -..n-t ..ik. .. ateae FRAMK1.IN HOUCHr rTWret. WAelJItTreijS.at' 3' ,J iU em. Snea. Ik K TSniif ST h I aat V I i t -1 to -' 1 . '4 II, a&i it rXa 4.. j, L.ily ai.