Image provided by: University of Nebraska-Lincoln Libraries, Lincoln, NE
About Harrison press-journal. (Harrison, Nebraska) 1899-1905 | View Entire Issue (March 21, 1901)
fcrrisa Press-Jc JT2l GEO. D. CANON, Publiaher. HARRISON, NEBRASKA President Dlaa of Mexico la to b the guest of the French nation during hla ylait to France, and will be escorted from Vera Cruz to Marseilles by a fleet of French war vessels. The German government is grant ing a subsidy of 1,500,000 per annum to call companies, and, in conjunction with Dutch undertakings, cables are to be laid between Batavia, Saigon, Palembang, Makassar, Amborna, the Carolines and New Guinea. la South Carolina there was hanged last week a negro convicted of assault ing a white woman. This is the first execution under the law making this offense a capital one. Now that the aw- la on the statute book, it is hoped that it will have a tendency to pre Tent lynching. In the Georgia legislature a bill has been introduced to empower the State Commissioner of Agriculture to in spect proprietary medicines to see if they are wholesome or injurious. When the testers, or "tasters," are In specting medicines of an alcoholic na ture, it is likely that well-developed jags will result ere the Inspectors will be qualified to report. The great dam across the Nile at Assoua, which has Just been 'complet ed, is designed to hold back the floods and provide for a system of regular Irrigation. It is expected that Bome C0t,000 acres of arid land will be made productive. The dam cost about 000,000 and has required two years for construction a comparatively short time, when the magnitude of the work is considered, A SEW OIK. If imagination is taxed to believe that by the aid of certain rays of light, managed in a special fashion, we shall soon be able to study every portion of the anatomy of the living being, how much more startling is this announce ment of the capabilities of the new Sommery gun: "This gun uses no pow der or explosive, yet it discharges 2G0, 000 shots a minute, with a range of 6,000 yards. Two men, working an easy lever behind the gun, keep It charged. The propelling force has been conjectured to be 'compressed air." This astonishing piece or me chanism has been exhibited In Wash ington, and is now waiting examina tion by the board of fortifications. If half of the stories told of it are true, war will be an affair of moments, in deed of seconds, instead of months or years, as the balls from a number of these guns would sweep an army out of existence in an incredibly short space of time. The shot would come like a cyclone, and no living thing could survive the onslaught. for the current from the live wires to the lamp. When it is desired to modi fy the light the key Is turned to throw one or more resistance spools In cir cuit Accurate tests of the lamp have been made. A test made with 61 1-2 watt, 110-volt lamp, of 16 c p., showed that by throwing In the various resistance spools from 37 to 57 1-2 watts were consumed and from 6 1-2 to 39 8-10 per cent of the current saved. With a 62 volt lamp of 16 c. p. and 3.5 watts suf ficiency, 29 watts were consumed on the first contact point and a candle, power of 0.2 obtained; 32.5 watt3 were consumed on the second contact, and a candle power of 0.4 obtained; 36 watts were consumed on the third contact and a ftaadle power of 0.7 obtained; 41.5 wa'.ts were consumed on the fourth cojtact point, and a candle power of 14 obtained; 4S watts were consumed in the fifth contact point and 4.5 candle power obtained; and 5.6 watts were consumed for the full 16 candle power. PROSPERITY ITEMS. STRAWS THAT SHOW DIREC TION OF THE WIND. FhU, So FaorlM. Takea frwm tbe u.iiy rnw ! ' ta Wealth WbUe Worker. An Warned OS the Earth. A young woman teacher of St. Louis tried to discourage tardiness by kiss ing the first pupil to arrive at school In the morning. On the day the sys tem went Into effect two boy3 of 16,only two years younger than the teacher, arrived several hours before school opened, and every boy in the school was on hand an hour ahead of time. The two big boys each got a kiss, but the system was abandoned. The new Austrian parliament con tains no less than twenty-six parties, with membership ranging from two up to sixty-four. No party has a major ity. In elections the Anti-Semites and the Clerical parties suffered heavily, many of their seats being captured by Socialists or Nationalists. The Ger man members outnumber the Poles, or Creeks, by thirty. It is not believed that any government can long con tinue to hold office. NO MODERN ISVENTIOX. In a little book of chafing dish reci pes by Fanny Merrill Farmer, presi dent of the Boston cooking school, the author says that they dwell in dark ness who imagine the chafing dish a utensil of modern Invention. Among the ruins of Pompeii have been found chafing dishes of exquisite workmanship, which give undisputed proof of their use In the city which contained vllas of many wealthy Ro mans. Louis XV., according to Gon- court, to much delight in "making quintessential stews in silver pans," and the palate of Louis XVI. was often tickled "by piping hot dishes brought in on a chafing dish." Napoleon was an adept at cooking omelets In a cha fing dish for Josephine and himself. Mme. Recamier risked that wondrous peachy bloom that has come down to us in paintings, history and patent medicines by performing on the chaf ing dish for the benefit of the great and hungry men who frequented her salons. Pittsburg Dispatch. NOVF.L CORN C'CTTER. The old method of cutting corn with a sickle has been In use for years, and many an acre of Btalks has been cut with it without any thought on the part of the user of how to Improve on the implement until a Michigan ln- alive. Hand loom weaving itlll lingers In some of the more remote parts of the country, but the competition of machine made goods has reduced the remuneration of the weavers to a point at which It is impossible to properly sustain life. London Express. When one compares the statements made by the political prosperity shout- ers with those made by the trade jour nals showing the actual conditions that confront workingmen In all parts of the country, some idea can be gain ed of the flim-flam game that was worked on the wealth producers. Here la a sample from a recent Issue of The Carpenter, the official organ of the CarDcnteTs' union: "Owing to the sus pension of building oiwrations and other causes carpenters are requested to stay away from the following places: "Birmingham, Ala.,Colorado Springs, Col.. Cripple Creek, Col., Denver, Col., Victor. Col., Bloomington, III., Can ton, 111., Lincoln, 111., Alpena, III., Minneapolis, Minn., St. Louis, Mo., Kansas City, Mo., Helena, Mont., Butte, Mont, Omaha, Neb., New Orange, N. J., Buffalo, N. Y., Oklahoma City, O. T. Taylor, Pa,, Scranton, Pa., Seattle, Wash., Cleburn, Tex., Los Angeles, Cal., Ashvllle, N. C, Cedar Rapids, la., Charleston, S. C, Wilkesbarre, Pa. Savannah Ga., Corslcana, Tex., Pueblo, Col., lola, Kan., Philadelphia, Pa., Chi cago, HI., Mobile, Ala., Salt Lake City, Utah, Lima, 0., Austin, Tex., the Up per Peninsula of Michigan, Bingbamp ton, N. Y., Newton, Mass., Lawrence, Mass., Joplin, Mo., Columbus, Ga., Quincy. 111.. Kenosha, Wis., Southern, Cal.. Trenton. N. J., Milwaukee, Wis., Ixne Branch. N. J.. Cleveland, O., Dallas. Texas. Easton, Pa., Macon, Ga. Marion, Ind., Bridgeport, Conn.. Atlan tic Citv. N. J.. Rat Portage, Ontario, Florence, Colo., Hartford City, inu.. Springfield, Mass., Missoula, Mont, Lincoln, Neb., San Jose, Cal., James town, N. Y., Jollet. 111.. Duluth, Minn., Rocky Ford, Col., Saginaw, Mich., Streator, 111., Little Rock, Ark., Wash ington, D. C, El Paso, Tex., Davea port, la.. Port Arthur, Tex., Mesa, Ark., Racine, Wis., Atlanta, Ga., JJcs Moines. la." A woman reformer recently pulled from the folds of her gown a soiled American flag and waved It before the audience, saying that she had waved it from public platforms in very country In Europe. "More's the pHy!" murmured a much-loved . gen eral, who had lost his arm In fighting mndsr that emblem. Those who see In oar tag liberty and Justice and mod eration do not incessantly wave It shore their heads; but perhaps they will sustain it long after those who every day wrap themselves ostenta tiously in its folds have dropped in the rear. According to uie statements of former resident in the Klondike, the Inhabitants of that region suffer much from snow blindness. Dark glasses ' seem to be of no rarae in toe way ut prophylaxis. That which afforded the most protection was wooden goggles, the patterns for which were taken from those worn by the Indians. These were whittled out of a piece of wood, fitting closely around the eyes, and with no glasses at all; but in the place of glasses were very small openings to see through, the inside being col ored black. A projection like the Tisor of a cap extended over them, which was also colored black on the nader side to shade the eyes. SCIENCE AM) STOKMT CAFE JIOKS. In history, as well as In romance, Cape Horn looms before the imagina tion as the especial home of tempests, ship-whelming billows, cross-seas, black squalls, sleet, roaring gales and freezing blasts, and recent study of the meteorological conditions prevail ing about the stormy cape does not di minish the darkness of the picture. The hydrographic bureau has under taken to collect statistics concerning the weather of Cape Horn, and some of them are presented in the Pilot Chart for November. In this manner. it is hoped that some of the difficul ties of the Cape Horn passage may be overcome through scientific advice to ship captains. ventor concluded that the work should bs done with the foot instead of the hand. It !s understood that it is at all times more convenient to have two bands to work with Instead of one, and as the improved cutter permits this it should cave at least this ad vantage to recommend it over the old pattern of sickle. The drawing shows the new cutter in the act of severing a hill of corn, and Illustrates the man ner of attaching the device to the foot It consists of a metallic plate, which is curved to fit the under surface to the forward end to be used as the cutter. The operator grasps the stalks with his hands and gives a kick with the toe against the butts, which cuts the corn off close to the ground. The plate is of such light weight that it will not interfere with the walking, and a skill ful cutter should be able with thla lm plement to do much more work than with the old Implement ' The groups of coast-defenders on duty at life-saving stations are now fearing their most trying experiences. One of the force describes a sentinel tour along the shore In a terrific gale with a blinding snow. He was unable to keep bis feet, but crawled to the outer limit of his beat, and returned la the same manner. The cold and fatigue made the night-watching an exhausting test of endurance and cour age. His warning light was happily mat seeded, and no ressel came within . the danger line; but the devotion was ready and the duty faithfully fulfilled, la the homes of comfort aad security, when darkness and tempest bring no far to the householder, let not the : r ' zm. wsvsae service often means pertl , rj zrfaSoa be forgotten. Syapa a ,tU.ttose. and whatever la needed ta ksCa tkatr Ores exempt from nn- f , chariot to the brave and patient men i" ail J I sai A la an honor to thaav ctm aad to their country. ELECT EIC LAMP KKUIXATED. In our issue of January 16 we pub lished an illustration of and descrip tion of a "turn-down" electric lamp, so constructed that by merely giving the lamp a slight turn in its socket it would give either the full light of sixteen candle power or a light of one candle power. This week we show a still greater Improvement, namely, an electric lamp socket containing a rheostat, by means of which any num ber of resistances can be thrown into the circuit, so that the light can be modified as desired, says the Montreal Family Herald. Within a perforated brass casing an upper and lower disk of porcelain are mounted. The disks are connected by a rectangular metal frame notched to receive the projections of a miniature wUl be Interested In seat that M0.000.000 -J-a-t mv& fc dtetrThatad la the i USs era the fciealgan hatch ;Crt3tiiwalsni. Inad j O Cn, C aaaae hatcaerias t(tZZ:-tx O torrsr atrsais t 'JZx flZ tmk trout, .fr- ,'rrrS kac , y . cri to a toter N . a . . THE VAI.CE OF A TON OF METAL. So remarkable are the results ob tained in the manufacture of wire that a scientist has chosen this subject as a topic for a lecture. Ordinary wire is, as everybody knows, not at all ex pensive, but when metal is worked up into some of the articles in common use, its value Is enormously Increased Attention was called to pinion wire, Whirh la worth nvar S43 (Utii ru inn it takes 754 hair springs to weigh one ounce, and 27,000,000 of them are re quired to make a ton. These trifles are not at all expensive per piece, but ton of metal worked up into them has a value of over f 400,0(M). The most expensive ton of metal mentioned was one wbicb, if made up into tiny instru ments used by dentists for extracting the nerves from the teeth, would be worth $2,150,000. The relation between crude metal and the articles into which tt is made seems not very close, and only a careful computation gives an approximate idea of what a single ton of Iron or steel can represent In cash value. switchboard of porcelain. The disk U provided with a brass plug , screwing Into the usual electric , light socket; and the lower disk is provided with a screw socket to receive the lamp. the awttahhoard are six eon tact points wired with five resistance spools, ex tending front disk to disk. The switch ana which plays over these contact aotnts to carried by a spriag controlled ahnct taraed by a rttrlied key, hsU la a brus bar ait ding between the two seanHsfn cn. Tit Waal raatsju t L rra t tfch & swlboard to r J CTT as a CX KZ'.t aciEXTiric .IOTTIXUM. London Waking Cp. Telephones are to be added to te fire alarm boxes of London. Tbe fire men will carry receivers in tbelr pock ets, and tbe handle of tbe alarm box will be made Into a transmitter. Madlrml OatBt for Pntrol Wifau. Patrol wagons of Allegheny, Pa., hare been equipped with medical out fits, and the sergeants of tbe police hare been Instructed how to render aid to the sufferings .of victims of acci dents. The equipment Includes anti dotes for poisoning, dresssings for burns and almost everything that is used In emergency cases. WWW Land Pataonlnn. A large pottery firm In Staffordshire, England, has been carrying out a se ries of experiments with a view to manufacturing glazed china without white lead. Tbe mortality among tbe workers, due to white lead poisoning, Is heavy, and efforts hare been made for some time past by legislative aad other methods to prevent the danger. LONDON'S POOR. Most people work in order to be able to live, but to this general rule, as to most others, ther are exceptions. In every big city, for Instance, are hun dreds of men and women who work early and late, their only reason for bo doing apparently being that they wish to be accorded the liberty or slowly starving themselves to death. An Inquest was held on one of this class of workers In Ixjndon the other day. It appeared that he got a living save the mark! -by haunting the courts and square off Fleet street and collecting therefrom old contents bills and discarded newsnawrs. These he sold at night to the "dossers" on the Embankment and elsewhere, who used them as a protection against the cold flags or as a covering from the damp river air. ; An "oiler" In the argot of the streets is a man who makes a living, such as it is, by going about the residential parts of London and other great cit ies and oiling people's front garden gates for them at a halfpenny a time. Tbe "lagger" carefully picks up all the scattered oats, chopped hay, etc., which are to be found lying about cab stands, and sells them cheap to cost ers. The "cab runner" ta well known to most people, Out tew cuuiu say on hand exactly what position is filled by the "cab glimmer." He It is who hangs about restaurants and the en trances to theaters and places bis hand before the rim of the wheel to protect tbe lady's dress from getting soiled as sbe gets In or out of ber hansom. A day's earnings of any of the above rarely exceeds 6 pence or 8 pence (12 to 16 cents). Then, again, there la the "buzzard" I. e., the man who pounces upon stray cigar ends and half-smoked fags and sells them to florists, who use them to fumigate plants, at tbe rate, of three pounds for a shilling, or 24 cents. An active man who is lucky may possibly pick up three pounds In a single day, but two pounds or even a pound and a half is not considered "bad biz." This Is not exactly the sort of calling a man would choose who wanted to get rich qiucKly, but it Is infinitely better than "scragging." A "scragger" is a man who makes a business of minding shoe blacks' boxes the while their owners are away at meals. The fee charged Is one-half penny for any period under an hour. HOW MILLIONAIRES ARE MADE. This being an age when millionaires and multi-millionaires are becoming more plentiful every day, the question arises, how are they made? Some persons say tfcey are made by one process and some by another. There are several conditions that tend to make It easy for an unscrupulous and greedy mau to heap up riches, pro vided be can by some good luck get hold of (uough to give him a good start. Some men are born of wealthy pareuts, and can use the names and seme of the money of their fathers to start into "bueiness speculation" that loads on to fortune, If not to fame. But the real secret of nearly all fortune-making Is special privilege. Traced to its source, the unearned for tune is invariably found to be an out growth of monopoly, and that, too, of monopoly In its worst form that Is, private appropriation of natural op portunities. Here Is one among thou sands of very striking Illustrations: The present elte of Chicago was once bought from the Indians for 3 cents an acre. The value of the most desirable piece of ground (a corner lot In tbe business center of the city) Is now worth at least ten million dollars. This shows an Increase of about one hun dred and thirty million per cent. In 1830, when there were about fifty people settled near Fort Dearborn, a quarter of an acre of what is now the heart of Chicago could have been bought for $20. One man who bought a corner lot in that city for 200, In 1834, sold it In 1S35 for $5,000. Today the same lot Is worth more than one and a half millions. But these arc only a few among mil lions of instances where men have amassed vast fortunes by simply ap propriating the unearned Increment of land. No other human "lord" is so lucky as the "rent lord." He reaps big fortunes where he has sown almost nothing, and appropriates to his own ur that which the whole community produces. There Is a just and scientific method of putting a stop to the gain ing of fortunes In that manner, and it should bo universally adopted Ralph Hoyt, In San Francisco Star. What suffering frequently raantM from a mother's ignoranoe; or morj frequently from a mother's neglect to properly instruct her daughter I Tradition says "woman must suf fer," and young women are so taught. There is a little truth and a great deal of exaggeration in this. If a young woman suffers severely the needs treatment, and her mother should sen that she gets it. Many mothers hesitate to take their daughters to a physician for examina tion j but no mother need hesitate to write freely about her daughter or herself to Mrs. Pinkbam and secure the mott eflicient advice without charge. Mrs. Pinkham's address is Lynn, Ma&s. i Mrs. August Pfalzfrraf, of Socth Byron, Wis., mother of the young lady whose portrait we here publish, wrota Mrs. Pinkham in January, 100, saying her daughter bad suffered for two years with irregular menstruation had headache all the.time, and pain In her side, feet swell, and was generally miserable. Mrs. Pinkham promptly replied with advice, and under date of March, 1890, the mother writes ajraia that Lydia E. Pinkham's VegeUblo Compound cured her daughter of all pains and Irregularity. Nothing in the world equals Mrs. Pinkham's great medicine for regu lating woman's peculiar monthly troubles. TAXES DISCOURAGE INDUSTRY. We are apt to overlook the unde niable'fact that a tax on a manufactur ing plant discourages the erection of such plants. This Is true of any sort of improvement upon upon land. In effect -we punish a man by an annual fine for being enterprising. The man who lets his land lie Idle and useless pays a low tax. The man who em ploys labor and buys material to erect a house or manufactory on his land pays a high tax. Our present method of taxation Is a millstone around the neck of industry. Even if a man adds another story to his house or a back building up goes his taxes. If the business of a manufacturer increases and he builds an addition to his shop to employ a hundred more hands, to the great benefit of the community, we raise his taxes. How can such a system be defended? We should, therefore, favor every step In the direction of the adoption of a sensible system and the total or par- I v 83 I iW. WET WEATHER. WISDOM! N Vfs THE ORIGINAL: x SLICKER 6LACK OP YELLOW WILL KEEP YOU DRY NOTHING ELSE WILL TAKE NO SUBSTITUTE fTAt06UES PRES JH0WN6 rULl LINE OF SARMENT3 AK HATS A.J.TOWEB CO.. B03TON.HA55. HALT!!! ATTENTION SOLDIERS!!! CIVII. WAR Eenr oW!lT nho MTved KO ilayn In lh War of the iiptx-lllon and who Iras hnnorBbiydlHchnrtteil ond who ml8 Hom pfsul Kuiry of lesH Itaan 1W acre of land 1 en titled Ui Tiiiiii;h additional acre Ui mak with tne first fntrjr IflOacrps, the flretentry muat have been made before June a. IC4. We purcbaM tbwierighu. Tnehelreare entitled If thewldior la dead. Jenlm, etc, adjusted. Snd for f rea circular. A. W. Rinflana. 626 Rialto Bldg.. Ckicaga. 'AT ONCE with rig to sell our Poultry Mixture: atrattrhl a'sry tlo.0U jx-r week and eipeneii; ycur'a cmtrart; weekly pay. Addrewt wlto ft lam p tuaiKi Mru. Co., Dept. V, Koat St. Loula, 111. OKLAHOMA Yoa hav to giro aom men a sound thrashing Mora yoa. can command toalr raowt No tMttor how met a gssaral Bay bt b la to loara men or 1m oa hla Bome even among the better known Industries pay a novice very little bet ter. There Is onion peeling, for In stance, which employs some hundred of men In the season. Here la the ex perience of a man who tried It, related as nearly as possible In hla own words: "I went to the place, and the foreman he telle me to go and buy a peel In knife. That coat me 2W or 6 cents. Then I starts and very soon geta all over yeller with onion Juice. The bos he tells me not to cry ao. 'It'll all come right In tbe end,' be sex. But I didn't agree wlv 'lm, for when pay time come they only gov me (a little over 9 cents), and I'd been at It from 9 till S. 'Are yer eoraln back termorrerr asks the boas. 'No fear,' aara I. Thla Job's too eggspenslve a lugmherry far me. I ain't a mUlunnalr, and I can't afford to keen It on.' " OFFERS FREE HOMES to (k).(jcjO people on 3.0OC.U0U acres of lands, anon to open toaertlcment. Opportunity ofalifctlma. THE KIOWA CHIEF, devoted to information about these land, will contain rroelamutlon UiiriK dote of openln(f. One year I.Od'.AmoK. mi eenUt: h eentji tier einT. MOR. tlal exemption from taxation of man- ! fiAS'S SSASUAL. (ijmil" Settier umaej witn ...... i. i.i .i.. l. aectional man. !.uu. MANUAL. Mar ant CHIEF. uiacwjjiCT wu.nu ivuoumio - , monthall.fitt For aale bv Beak ana Hm ginning of the worx. iotk (raj ua- zette. IV Daiien, er adarnt DICK T. MORSAN, Perry, a I. PUBLIC IMPROVEMENTS. When the Salisbury government passed the act of 1S96 for tbe relief of British farmers, the farmers were warned by the keener sighted and more ' outspoken liberals that the act was in ; truth one for the relief of landlords. Instead of lifting taxes from the work ing farmers who farm farms, they pre dicted that It would relieve the Idle farmers who farm fanners. This pre diction has now been verified. Before the act, so tbe London Speaker ex plains, landlords were constrained to make the tenants a rebate from their rent equal to half their tax. But after the act, which remitted to farmers half tbelr tax, the landlords exacted fu rent. It Is the landlords, therefore, and not the tenants, who profit by the act for the relief of agricultural dis tress. There Is a lesson In this. It Is sharply suggestive of a truth that admits of no Intelligent controversy, namely, that financial benefits con ferred by government Invariably tend to the enrichment of landowners. Chicago Public. IN 3 OR 4 YEARS IN frCDEPEKDENCE ASSURED Here Is a Georgia boy's composition on tbe trouble In China: "China la a land of heathens that would rather worship a wooden god that grins at you than go to church an' pay rent My Pa wus a missionary In China. When tbe boxers commenced to box they knocked him out In tbe first round an' he lost three fingers an' a brand new hymn book with a bookmark In It, Then be cornea bome. He baa atlll got 2 leg an' 2 arms left! though the mlaaloa 'board told him that he loat hla head. He aaya home missions takes the cake. Atlanta Constitution, If you take up your home In Weaurn Can ada, the land of plenty, lllwiireted pamphlet, riving- eiperieneea of farmera who bare be come wealthy In arow Ina wheat, report of delecateii. etc.. and full iuurmuoa a M r Jnoed railway ratea eaa be tad on application to the Superintendent at Immtrratloa. Department of Interior, Ottawa. Canada, or to VV. V. IMauaU. mi M. Y. UU lUfe. Omaha, Nek. WMeatest of v5il- CEREALS w AJJ I V . .a n win rantar enrr to rv( pwrtln.'JOI.wlthl 0 fal. Of arimlB Mai 4 turn of hj,mfmM m Tlmotfiy, pr Wt OaH lit yittlf raft.bv f "t U. HI tlSbilltiH tXI m at turn giiMl-il tblrtsr of tb rtmtory. It la MMiri v auad atA amor. . febvtflwtr Mr tI.Wt. ftaottieu. Tee aaaaly about aalar Tatalahle m4 laaa way eevep ra. i nay etirat, btoti aradaoa. Taaf emefeachelaaTMemr lea at drovebu. ralaa and tbe abna rff-"IMeflaery where. WeearraaH aw, Fk UfcUeTil.ttJa MMtdf MTfcn'Mfrf mvM. fflaolM. flfM. AWImmmW paw K a a aftlllrXirlfcfl. 14 U4 tt.1 3 Nor doae even the trade alwara Mtaat to keep of a Queen Victoria's childhood was much the same aa that of other chil dren, and tt la Interesting to note that ahe was the first member of the royal family to be veealnaied, having under gone the operation when a mere la faat. dM Taewtaia anvaltlM aad S aark aniiiamiv naaaiirvi nwer eeeei aad ear H( mulo for eely 1 katllaeeiariorala eVl oMii is Matter far ISa, it rare tana Medj I m i ' lea, it rare tana aaed eir4a, rail worth lien ta ewTeMaH aadovrr'aeatalafwa. uimutr3. W. N. U.-OM AHA. No. I -ipoi 2 I a. V ' J- 1 r j ' - 4. Vy.' .ft 8 V