uiMinmr inrnimrsnri i
HlKli-l'rlccd Ileal Eslnlo in New York.
A roccnt Now York lottor sayt: Tho
three costly buildings on Fiftli Avonne,
for Mr. Vitmloruill and two of lite Hon,
nro approaching completion. Tho
doublo building lor Vumlorbilt. Sr. at
Fifty-first Street, 1h a pood plcoo of
nrdliltoctnro, but would ho bailor if tho
building woro a fltory higlior. Jt looks
ratlior Hijimt in nioporlion to tho
ground covered. Ihu nmtorial Ih tho
nuino brown stono that Is iisud in nearly
all tho buildingH on tiio avenue. It (Iooh
not wear ho well as somo other kindfl of
atone, but tliero in none else thai looks
so rich. It will probably bo a year bo
foio the insido work Ih finished. On
tho noxt block above stands tho now
homo of one of tho juniors. His not
so largo a.s the paternal mitnsloii, bill il
is ntoro ambitious in architocluro and
may ho called moro ornate. Tho angles
nro very numerous and tho wholo struc
ture moro showy. Tho material used
is a sort of gray" limestone, a novelty in
stylish buildings in Now YorK. It is
not handsome, but it is dillercnt from
wlml is seen in other buildings and that
may miiko up for lack of good looks.
Still further up, at Iho corner of Fifty
sevoiilh Street, tho most stylish of tho
Vandorbilt houses has rison to tho roof
and is now closed in. It looks bettor
than either of tho others. Tho general
design is neat as well as elaborate, and
tho oilt'ot is pleasing. In this house tho
nmtor.nl is brick and light colored
slono, in about equal proportions.
Thoro is no suggestion of baronoss any
where, nor ot overloading with fancy
work, oithor. It vill take longer to
finish tho insido of each of tho Vandor
bilt mansions than it has taken to build
tho oulsido. 1'rohahly in a year from
now tho three will bo ready to occupy.
You may now walk up tho avcuuo all
tho way to tho park and llnd hardly ouo
vacant space. Kverything is built up,
and symmetrical rows of brown stono
fronts line tho way on both sides. A
man want'ng to buy unist pay at least
one . million dollars for a full
sized Iioiiro well iinished and in
good order. 1). O. Mills, tho California
millionaire, paid something about that
figure, I hohevo, for tho mansion ho
bought on tho avoituo some timo iigo.
Mr. Mills scorns to luivo faith in Now
York real ostato. His latosl purclitiso,
down In iiroad Street, is the largest
made here in sovoral years. An in
vestment of nearly Sl.fiUO.OOO is worth
noting. Tho proporty bought by Mr.
Mills runs from Iho Droxol Building, at
tho corner of Wall Street, down to Ex
change. 1'laeo, tho length of an ordinary
block, and it includes, bbaidcH, ouo lot
on Wall Street, oast of the Droxol, so
thai entrances may bo had on both sidos
of thnt building. Tho exact price paid
for tho property is understood to bo
$1, '100,000. Tho cost of building on it
will probably be at least 2,000,000 more.
Thoro is no place in Now York wliero
real oslato pays hotter. Tho nolghbor
i.,w..i fuinljr nvvurmu ivit.li JjrQkw' J"1
ollicesaro always in doinand. It is direct
ly opposite tho main entrance to tho
Stock Exchange, and tho most bustlimr
spol in tho city. It is at tho corner of
Broad Street and Exdhatigo I'hiqo that
nearly .ill tho call loans of the brokers
are made. Millions and millions. change
hands thoro ovory dav, arid most 6f tho
business is douo on tho sidowalk.? All
tho brokers occupying,- ollicos Vm' tho
proporty bought by Mr. Mills, huvo
rocoivoil notice to vacafo on tho 1st
of May. Tho notice has caused a great
seramblo for other oilices in tho samo
neighborhood, and sent rents up enor
mously. Tho rents of tho vacant olllcos
in tho Droxol Huilding wont up lifty por
cent, an hour after tho notico was
served. Il is in lids building that tho
businoBS of Droxol, Morgan & Co., and
Morton, Miss. & Co. is carriod on.
Tho location is just ono block from
Trinity church. It was on tho opposite
corner that Goorgo Washington was in
augurated President of tho United
States Hut Wall Street is a mighty
ilifl'orout place now to what it was then.
Modern Mills and Milling.
Tho modorn. flouring mill is a huge
structure, employing many men, and
tho wheat 1b turned into flour by tho
frotghl-lraiu load dally. Ono ot tho
moustor mills in Minneapolis, Minn.,
covers an area of 880 by 80 foot, and is
seven stories in height. Its capacity is
1,200 barrels daily, which requires
about 20,000 bushels of wheat, or fifty
car-loads, to keep tho mill in operation.
It doos not depend upon tho old-fash-ionoil
burr mill-stouos to eonvort tho
wheat into flour, but tho process of
manufacture is to first run tho wheat
through a brushing maehino, tho old
fashioned smut maehino having been
discarded. After the wheat has boon
cloansod by running through tho brush
machine it is run through corrugated
iron rollers, which split tho crease of
tho borry open, thus liberating tho dust
which lies in tho crease, so that it can bo
removed by bolting. A very small
percentage of low grade Hour is
niado during this first reduction. Tho
grain thou passes through a process
technically known as a scalping reel, to
remove the dirt and Hour, after which
it passes through a second set ot cor
rugated rollers, by which it is lurthor
broken; then it is passed through a sec
ond rool, which removes tho hour and
middlings. This operation is repeated
successively until tho Hour portion of
tho berry is entirely removed from tho
bran, tho necessary separations being
niado after each reduction, soinotimes
requiring five or six. Tho middlings
from tho hovoral operations aro reduced
to Hour, after being run through the
purifiers by successive roijuetions, on
smooth iron or porcelain rollers. Ono
of tho principal objects sought by this
system of grinding is to avoid all bruis
ing of tho grain; another, to oxtraet ujl
tho dirt from tho croaso of tho borry,
and a third to thoroughly froo tho brnn
from tho Hour in order lo obtain as
largo a yield as possible.
Th'ero are in Minneapolis twonty
c'glit of th o-io huge merchant mills,
making it tho largest Hour manufact
uring place in the world, and its prod
ucts are senl to all parts of tho earth.
Tho grower of wheat no longer atton
izos tho grist mill, but bum his Hour of
tho retail dealer. Tho gristmills of the
Eastern or Middle Stales aro small and
unprctoiitiotis concerns, only useful in
grinding provondor for tho farnmrs
of the, neighborhood for the purpose of
feeding their horses, stock and swino.
And even now they aro lowed to ooin
nolo with largo mills in the West and
Northwest which make a specialty of
grinding feed b. tho car loan and send
ing it to an Eastorn market. Tho mil
ler of ancient times, who naod lo bo
regarded as an important factor of so
ciety, is nearly obsolete, and tho time
is not far distant when ho and his toll
dish will bo relegated to tho domain of
the tlax-spinning wheel, tho handloom
and tho reaping sickle.
A Now Illuminating Fluid,
Highly interesting experiments with
a nort'ly-discovored mineral ossenco
took place a fow ovonings ago at tho
laboratory of tho eminent Parisian an
al ileal chemist, M. Wucrlz, in tho
presence of several members of tho
Academic des Scion os. Having filled
a lamp with the liquid in question, and
ignited tho wick, M. Kordig. tho dis
coverer of tho ossonco, tossed tho
lighted lamp up against tho coiling,
besprinkling tho bystnndors as well as
himself with the flaming fluid, which,
however, to tho astonishment of all
present, proved utterly devoid of
heat or burning capacity. Ho then
soaked his pocket-haudkorchiof in the
essence, and sot it on fire; tho ossenco
burnt ilsolt out, but tho handkerchief
remained uninjured, as did his hat after
subjection to a similar trial. Then
MM. Wuertz, Dumas and Friedol
plunged their hands into a pan tilled
with tho burning liquid, withdrawing
them with lingers all alight, like so
many thick jets of gas. Thoy expe
rienced no sensation ot heat what soever
upon tho skin stirfaco thus apparently
in a state of active combustion. Other
experiments followed of an equally
wonderful nature, conclusively demon
strating that tho Kordhj ossonco" is
capable of producing fight without
heat. All that is at present known of
its special physical charaot eristics soems
to bo that it is a thin and colorless oil,
evaporating with great rapidity. Its
discovoror proposes to adapt it to gon
oral domestie u$o for lighting purposes,
its chiof recommendation boing abso
lute harmlossness, for it is altogether
incapable of exploding, and may bo
poured while burning upon the most
delicate textilo fabric without tho least
risk of igniting tho substance. London
TcZcgrupn.
Folk Lullabies.
BabioB show an carlv appreciation of
rhythm. They rojoico in measured
noiso, whether it tnkos tho form ol
words, miiuio or tho jinglo of a bunch
of keys. In tho way ot pootry wo aro
,afraid thoy must bo admitted to have a
porverso preference for what goes by
tho nanio of sing-song. It will bo a
long timo before tho iniantilo pubiioaro
broujrlit round to Walt Whitman's views
"on vcrsilication. For tho rest, thoy aro
not very sovcro critics. Tho small
ancient Konian askeil for nothing better
than tho song of his nurse:
Liilht. lullii, lullti,
Aut ilorml, nut Inoto.
This two-lino lullaby constitutes one
of tho fow, but sutllciont, proofs whieh
havo como down to us of tho existence
among tho people of old Homo of a sort
of folk verso not by any moans resem
bling tho Latin classics, but bearing a
considerable likeness to tho canti popu
lar l of tho modern Italian peasant. It
may bo said parenthetically that the
study of dialect tends altogether to the
conviction that thoro aro country peo
ple now living in Italy to whom, rather
than to uicoro, wo should go if wo want
to know what stylo of speech was in
uso among tho
of tho Oicsnrs.
guago of tho
changes; tho
tho uneducated
humbler subjects
Tho lettered lan-
cultivatcd classes
spoken tongue of
remains tho same:
or. if it too undergoes a process of
change, tho rate at which it moves is to
tho other what tho pace of a tortoise is
to tho speed of an express train. About
800 years ago a handful of Lombards
wont to Sicily, where thoy still preserve
tho Lombard idiom. Tho Obor-Engad-inor
could hold converse with his ro
moto ancestors who took rofugo in tho
Alps throo or four centurios boforo
Christ; tho Arngono.su colony at Algho
ro, in Sardinia, yet discourses in Cata
lan; tho Roumanian language still con
tains tonus and expressions which,
though dissimilar to both Latin and
standard Italian, find their analogues in
tho dialects of those oastward-tacing
" Latin plains" whence, in all proba
bility, tho pooplo of Houmania sprang.
Tho Vractical Farmer says: 4,A
singlo looso stono, which might bo
thrown out in two seconds, id some
time struck by wagon wheels lifty tunes
a dav, or more than 10,000 times' a your.
Ton thousand blows of a slodgo-hannnor
as hard on ono wagon would probably
demolish it entirely, and tho stono doos
no less harm bocauso it divide its blows
among a hundred vohiolos Thoro is,
thorol'oro, probably no invostmout that
would pay a higher rata of prolit than
a fow dollars' worth of work in clearing
public highways of looso and lixoil
stones."
Eggs for hatohing should not be
moro. than two'weoks old.
Double-Purpose Trees.
In most coses trees may be selected,
planted and cultivated so that they will
subserve moro than one purpose. A
wind-break may be made h'ghly orna
mental as well as very u-oiuh If com
posed of European larch or Norway
spruce trees it will oH'ectually break
the forco of tho wind and at tliio same
timo bo a lasting ornament to tho prem
ises it protects. On the farm ot D. S.
Scofiehl, Esq., of Elgin, Kano County,
is a wind-break of European larch trees
that will repay a visit of fifty miles to
see. Never did a rare and exquisite
painting ornament tho wall of a parlor
as this lino of trees, tall and grace ul,
beautifies tho farm it in part incloses.
Tho trees arc, at onco, majostio arid
graceful. In summer tho drooping
brunches form long waves of verdure
as they aro swayed by tho passing
breezes. Occupying but little spaco, ft
affords protection to many acres of
land. It is tho perfection of vegetable
beauty. Still it is vastly moro useful
than wind-broaks that disliguro tho
promises whoro thoy stand and which
aro often composed of locust, poplarand
cottonwood trees.
Many fruit trees aro highly orna
mental, and in raising them on a lawn
or pleasure ground two purposes may
bo secured. A well-pruned early Hich
mond cherry tree is in every respect
very beautiful. Tho foliage is deep
trroen, tho blossoms puro white, and
tho fruit a brilliant red. Whether the
branches aro covered with leaves, buds,
llowers or cherries, thoy present a most
charming appearance. By judicioush
selecting and arranging pear trees, not
only a supply of one of tho most lus
cious fruits but a very beautiful ell'ect
may ho secured. Many pear trees are
majestic, and some "very graceful.
Dwarfs when full of ripening fruits aro
exceedingly beautiful. Several varie
ties of applo trees are highly ornament
al. Especially is tills the case with
those that produce highly-colored fruit.
Tho blossoms of all varieties of applo
trees aro very beautiful and highly fra
grant. Fow trees aro moro ornamental
than somo of tho improved varieties of
tho crab applo. Thoy occupy but lit
tle room, produco a wealth of fragrant
blossoms, while tho highly-colored fruit
remains on tho branches a very long
time.
Trees which produco nuts aro almost
invariably of valuo for timber as well as
for fuel. Tho nuts themselves aro valu
able not only for food for men but for
domestic animals. Tho nuts produced
on hickory, pecan, walnut and butter
nut trees aro desirable for uso in tho
family, and command a ready sale in
the market. A given area of land in
nut-boaring trees will produco almost as
much food for hogs as when planted to
annual crops. Alter tho trees aro suf
ficiently largo to bear thoy require no
attention. Tho wood of all our native
trees that produco largo, oily nuts is
valuable for posts, rails and for manv
other purposes, while it ran Its"" very High'
as luol. Acorns possess moro value as
stock food than most pooplo suppose
thoy do. In Great Britain thoy aro held
in high esteem fur feeding to both pigs
and sheep. Tho oa' is a liberal bearer,
is hearty and long-lived. The wood of
several varieties is very valuable for
posts, for handlos to tools, and for ma
terials for barrels and casks. Somo
kinds of oakk'niako most excellent and
all kinds make a very fair quality of
fuel. Thoro is no mo'ro valuablo trco
than tho chestnut in places whoro it can
bo grown. It pays to raise it on broken
and rocky land for tho nuts it bears or
for tho timber or fuel furnished by tho
wood itself. Nut bearing trees aro al
ways useful for two purposes, often for
throo, and soinotimes, as when thoy
furnish good shade and sorvo as orna
ments to tho farm, aro valuable for no
less than five distinct uses. Nut-bearing
trees generally prefer broken, rocky
land, which is not adapted to tho pro
duction of annual crops, or tho banks
of streams and lakes whoro the plow can
not bo omploed to good advantage.
Many persons object to nut-bearing
trees beoauso it is diflicult to transplant
mem on account ot tneir tap roots,
which aro quito long, oven whon tho
trees aro very young. It is easy, how
ever, to raise them by planting tho seed
in tho places whoro tho trees aro do
sirod, and by adopting this course the
expense of purchasing trees is saved.
All tho varieties of tho ash aro valua
blo for other purposes than fuel Tho
wood is used in tho construction of a
largo number of arrieultural imple
ments, for finishing houses, tor staves
and heading for barrels and casks, for
making baskets, for dimonsion timber
and rails. Most varieties of tho ash
llourish best on land that is too moist
for most agricultural pnrposoa, and is
unsuitable for tho production of tho
bettor kinds of grass. A fow kinds of
trees, as the basswood or linden, pro
duce a largo amount of blossoms which
secroto honoy. A basswood forest is of
groat valuo to bco-kcopors. Tho wood
of those trees is now in active domand
for materials for boxes and other pack
agos for berries and other small fruits.
'Iho linden grows very rapidly, is read
ily propagated by seed or suckers that
spring up around tho main trunk. Tho
young trees stand transplanting well
and llourish on a variety of soils. Tho
trees cast a deuso shade. Tho trees
when placed in suitable situations aro
highly ornamental. When of largo
size thoy present a vory statoly and
picturesque appearance
Two points should never bo lost sight
of in attompting to ntf-o forest trees
with a view to prolit. Ono is to place
them on land that is of comparatively
littlo valuo for general agricultural pur
poses. On nearly ovory farm of consid
erable sizo thoro is somo land too
rocky, broken or moist for gonoral cul
tivation. This land is always, adapted
to tl.o production of ouo or moro varie
ties of valuablo trees. Hy planting
thorn on these waste places the appear
ance of tho farm may bo improved and
its valuo increased. "Tho other point is
to plant those varieties of trees that
arovaluablo for moro than ono purpose.
Before expending money for trees to
set out, it is best to ascertain if thoy
aro likely to succeed in the locality for
which they are designed. Largo sums
havo boon expended in Northern Illi
nois for chestnut, hemlock and beech
trees by persons who were accustomed
to them in othor parts of tho country,
apd who desired to havo their old
friends in their now homes. With raro
exceptions their timo and money havo
been expended in in. Chicago 'Times.
Transplanting.
Thoro is scarcely any operation in
gardening where thoro Is so much op
portunity for tho exorcise of skill and
good judgment as in transplanting.
1'ho skillful gardener will move his
plants so that' thoy will hardly receive
any check in their growth, while tho
careless removal of plants or tho choice
of too dry weather, with subsequent
neglect, occasions tho loss of many
thou ands of plants ovory year anil
much disappointment. In order to bear
transplanting well tho plant should bo
in thrifty, growing condition, but not
by any moans 'drawn" or "long
logged," as gardeners aro wont to call
such plants as havo stillorcd from
crowding or too rapid forcing under
glass; thoy should bo grown in sandy
loam, which favors fibrous grow'th of
roots, and should bo wc.ll watered a
lew hours before moving, so as to havo
the roots moist when moved. Then
care should bo given to havo tho loam
in which tho plants are planted moist
enough and warm enough to favor
rapiu growth: and if possible, thoy
should bo shaded from sun and wind
for a fow days after transplanting if tho
sun is hot.
In order to insure plants against wilt
ing when transplanted, thoy may bo
grown in pots, but this involves a good
deal of expense, and a simpler method
is in uso among tho gardeners, for
moving such tender plants as cucum
bers, melons, summer squashes, Lima
beans, &o. Tho plants aro pricked out
under glass, in groups of lour plants
each, the hills being nine inches square,
or thirty-two to a sash; whon grown so
as to require transplanting, which will
bo in about two weeks, or by tho time
thoy begin to run, havo the ground
ronily for them, and wot them down
well over night, so that the earth will
cling to tho roots; havo ready a few
square rings of sheet zinc, nine inches
square, made by folding a strip of zinc
three inches wide anil three feet long,
into a nine inch square prism, without
top or bottom, and soldering tho edges
together. Take a ring and press it
down into tho earth around ono of tho
hills: then run a spado under it, and
lift the hill, ring and all, on tho spado,
and arry it to its destination, wliero a
hole is niado with a hoe to rocoivo it;
place the cluster of plants on tho spado
m tho hole, draw tho earth around tho
spado and remove lirst tho spade, then
tho ring, and tho work is complete.
These tender plants cannot be trans
planted safoly to tho open Jield much
before Juno 10. But cucumbors aro
transplanted thus under glass whenever
the glass is ready for thorn. In trans
planting vinos, chooso a hot day, and
avoid rainy, cold weather. If woll
moistened before transplanting, and
carefully handled, thoy will not vilt
much, but may need a littlo shade for a
few days.
Tho transplanting of celery, cabbago
and cauliflower plants is simplo and
easy'onough in tho cool, moist weather
of early spring, but in tho hot weather
of midsummer, requires somo skill.
Much deponds upon having tho land in
which tho plants aro to be set thor
oughly lino; if coarse, or lumpy, it is
mueh.moro likely to dry up and de
stroy the plants. Choose, if possible, a
cloudy day afler a rain, but it this can't
bo done, and the weather is dry and hot,
tho plants must bo watered. Kcor tho
roots wot while sotting thorn, and water
ovory day till they grow, or till rain
comes. This is laborious work, where
largo Holds aro sot, but it is often tho
only way to bo sure of a crop. To
mako tho earth lino for sotting plants
it may bo thrown into drills"with a
plough, and then raked down; or, if it
is desirable to set tho plants low, as in
tho case of celery and caulillowor, tho
rows aro marked first with tho wheel
marker, and the spots where tho plants
aro to ho set niado lino by chopping
with a hoc. New England Farmer. "
Tho late Prof. Henry is quoted as
pneo 3iiying that thoro was not a city
in tho world that could produce so
mailV Ilblo. Cultivated mid lnnrnrwl m on
as Washington City; and in support of
his statement ho said that ho had oo
casion to havo a scientific document
translated into thirteon diflbront lan
guages, and ho had not tho slightest
dilhculty in finding individuals con
nected witli tho administration of the.
Government who woro ablo to translate
quickly and easily tho documont into
all thoso languages.
-
Gillhooly asked a Galevston lawvor
what ho thought of tho assassination of
tho Czar. "Woll," roplied tho Galves
ton lawyer, stroking his chin, and look
ing as wise as throo or four Solomons,
"I think the man who done tho shootiw
ought to have a change of venue on ai"
count of public prejudice against him.
I d got him out of tho scrapo if ho was
over hero- and had plonty of monoy."
Ualceslon A'cius.
--Tho Mayor of Cambridge Mass.,
declares that ho would liko to 5co it a
"live Now England town and some
thing more than a literary citv, suita
ble only for the rosidonco of a few
poets."
affiflMM. aEA'Jthi2te' -luW. wl
JBffiSH
THECREAT
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liuuruiyiu, OUIUIIUU, LUIJIOUgU,
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Scalds, General Bodily
Pains,
Tooth, Ear and Headache, Frosted
Feet and Ears, and all othor
Pains and Aches.
No rrppurntlon on earth equals St. Jacobs Oil
m A "if, sure, xltnplv and cheap l.'xtoninl
lltmtdjr. A trial entAlla lint the comparatively
trifling outlay of 50 Cent, nnj ccry one tuffrrini;
with pain cau hato cheap and ixultlTe proof of Hi
claims.
Directions In Eloren Languages.
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IN MEDICINE.
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It will cure entirely tho worst form of Female Com.
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Spinal Weakness, and Is particularly adapted to the
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It will dissolvo nnd expel tumors from tho uterus In
an early Btago of development. Tho tendency to can
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It removes falntness, flatulency, destroys all craving
for stimulants, and relieves weakness of thn stomach.
It cures Bloating, Headaches, NcrvouH Prostration,
General Debility, SIceplcsanow), Depression and Indl
(,'estloru That feeling of bearing down, causing pain, weight
and backache, la always permanently cured by Its use.
It will at all times and under all circumstances act In
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In tho form of pills, also in tho form of lozenges, on
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freely answers all letters of Inquiry. Bend for pamph-
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No familr nhnulrf ti.iwlfhr.iifT.vnr. v Tttin'tTinui
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uroncmus, uruup, inuuenzo, vy noopiritf uougt., incip
ient Consumption, &c, Price only 2i cenia boitlti-
SPV
tbk
HEM.
X7"OIt
RHEUM
Do You Wish To Know?
1. DO YOU WISH TO KNOW ubout K.m
son -her people, her home, her lands, her products, her
towns, her counties uml her public lastlmtlonir
2. DO YOU WISH TO KNOW about tho
wondcrlul cluunte, tho no les, wonderful scenery, tho
charming summer resorts, thu uugnlllceut mints uud
the m.irveloui urowth generally of Coluiado.
3. DO YOU WISH TO KNOW "bout Now
Mexico, which Is junt de eloping u cllinaloand i mineral
wealth surpassing even that ol Colorado
4. DO YOU WISH TO KNOW Rlwut Ari
zona, without doubt the ricluwt mineral country In tho
United Stiites. with other ndvniitaeH uf cllmato and soil?
, 6. DO YOU WISH TO KNOW about Call,
fonila uud Iho Mictions of thu Uoldun Slope, both north
twdfeouth?
0. DO YOU WISH TO KNOW about Old
Mexico und lis prospect" I
7. DO YOU WISH TO KNOW how to reaoU
these F4.itc and Territories easily and qulnkiy 7
If lhe-'t are Iht tiling i uou toWi In know, icritf to
CaroU. I'. & T. A. C. S. il.KMI,
A., T. & a. K. It It Tonoliii. KuiiHiui.
" AGENTS WANTED TOR THE "
ICTORIAL
MSTORYoftheWAR
Thislsthcrhiapest and only complete and reihihi,.
hUtorv of tlin lireut Civil War publU .ed , 1 "1 hound. In
narratives of personal adventure, tlirll lug Ineidemi?
daring exploits heroic deeds. mmtVrtuUvtciHV1'.
and contains life lite pot tral.s of 1 oo lo ulliiggeiie &T
J1 f0r V1'.1.1!1."-'! J!".1 n'ul '" H'llilM to Agents'
CukiU", III.
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