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About Nebraska advertiser. (Brownville, Nemaha County, N.T. [Neb.]) 1856-1882 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 20, 1881)
-T '. Tlio Year Without a Hiiinmcr. Tim your IHIfl was known throughout I lie United Slates and Europe as llio uoldo.sl ovor oxporiunoei norHoiiH now livinjr can very few reoylleol it Tlio following Ih a brief abstraot of tho weather during euuh inontli of that year: January wiw mild, o as to render iire.s almost needless In parloi'H. February wutf not cold; with tho ex ception of a fow days, it win imioh liko ilH predecessor. March was colli tmil ing tlio oarly part of remainder was mild, occurred on tlio Ohio IMvot'H, which caused propoi ty. I hoi.sloroiiH dur- tlio inontli; tlio A grout froHhot ami Kentucky u groat Iosh of April bcan warm, but prow cold as the month advanced, mid ended with snow and ice, and a temperature moru like winter than upring. May was more romarkablo for frowns than hiii'iIcs. liud.s and lruitH wore frozen; ice formed half an inch thick; coin was killed and holds wore again and again replanted, until deemed too late. .Juno was tho coldest over known in thi latitude; frost, ice and hiiow were common. Almost ovory preen thing was killed. I'm it nearly nil destroyed. Know fell to tho depth of ton inches in Vermont, woven in Maine, throe in the interior of New York, and also in Mas sachusetts. Considerable dunrugo was done in Now Orleans, in oonsoquoiico of tho rapid rise in the Mississippi Riv er; tho suburbs were covered with wa ter, and the roads were only passable in boats. .July was accompanied with frost and ice. On tho 6th ice was formed of the thickness of common window-glass throughout Now England, Now York and some pin Is of IViinsylvnniu. In dian corn was nearly all destroyed; uomo favorably situated Holds escaped. This was true of some of tho hill-farms in Massachusetts. August was more cheerless, if possi ble, than the Hummer months already passed. Ice was formed half an inch in thickness; Indian corn was so tro.en that tho greater purl was cut down and dried for fodder; almost every green thing was destroyed in this country and in lOurope. On tho .'loth snow loll at Hurnot, forty miles Iroin London. Tapers received from England stuto "that it would be remembered by the present generation that tho year lHlli was a year in which there was no sum mer." Very little corn ripened in Now England and tho Middle States. Iarmors supplied themselves from corn produced in 1816 for seed in the spring of 1817. It sold at from yitoSft per bushel. September furnished about two weeks of the mildest weather of the season. Soon after thu middle it became cold and frosty; ice formed a quarter of an inch in thickness. October produced more than its share of cold weather; frost and ico wore common. Tlio summer and autumn of 181(1, colli, rainy and unge nial throughout Europe, was peculiarly so in Franco. Constant rains fell dur ing tho months of July, August and September. Hut for an abundant po tato oron, famine, with all its horrors, would niivo been tho lot of Franco. Tho Minister of tho Interior established granaries throughout the kingdom, whore corn was sold to tho destitute at a reduced price. Trices rose, however, to more than double, and hundreds perished of actual want. November was cold and blustcrinir; snow foil so as to make good sleighing. wecomoor was mud anil comfortable. The above is a brief summary of the cold summer of 1810, as it was called iu order to distinguish it from the wintor. Tho winter was mild. Frost ami ico woro common iu ovory mouth of the year. Vory little vegetation was ma tured in the Eastern and Middle States. Tho sun's rays seemed to bo destitute oi neal uurin I llil Ulltimtm. nil linlnwi was clad in a sable hue, and men ox- ...W U........U. , ............. u tainted no little anxiety concerning the luuiro ol ttils lite. The average prieo of Hour, during tho year, in tho Now York market was thirteen dollars per barrel. Tho aver ago price of wheat in England was ninety-seven shillings per quarter. Ilroad riots occurred throughout, (treat th'itaiu iu 1817, in consequence of the high price of tho stall' of life. Our Foods. The study of foods has two important phases- viz., thosu of adaptation and of economy. It is important that the articles are such as aio lilted to tlio being to be sustained, and also that they be furnished at such prices as are within the roach of the massos. Tho latter, as well as tho former, has a direct bearing upon tho public health. It is in vain torus to tell of this or that as tho best food if it is not placed at tho command of tho populace. Iu lime of bcaroitv or high prices tho first proc ure of sickness is fell amid those who are thus deprived of a full supply or who are thoroby led to uso interior articles. Tho French have uvolled all other nations of tho world in the study of the economy of foods, and know not only that it moans social and political economy, but thrift of health. It is the keeping in reaono and on hand tho forces of lilo, than which there is no groator economy for persons or for a nation. Wo are glad that in our own country more attontion is boing paid to this matter of appropriate and econom ical feeding. Labor statistics are bo ing brought to boar, and investigations are boing had as to the foods best adapted to tho various classes of labor ers and othors. Tho greatest burden on tlio wage classes to-day is thoir in ability to avoid oxjueusos which ought not to be such as those owing to sick-i iioss, to inability to buy food at tho lowest prices, from not knowing which are the most economical materials for, or tho best combinations of food, or, luw so to prepare it as lo be most ac ceptable to the pillule, most digestible and most nourishing. The timo has como when wo are able, with a good degree of oortuint), to estimate what are tho relations of force to food, what are the demands made bv labor on tho various food supplies, and how so to furnish the food as that from it shall bo derived tlio greatest amount of ability for work. Tho well-known division of foods into the nitrogenous or llesh-formlng or muscle repairing foods anil tho non nitrogonous, fat-forming, heat-producing and forco-'jiving foods is valuable as a guide. While tho distinction of the two is not so exact but Unit one now and then in part substitutes t'io other, yet both must be had in duo pro port on if dlcclhc life is to be main tained. Albumen, so largely repre sented Iu the whites of eggs, in meat and in such a vegetable as beans, is so much the mainstay of this pari of the vitality as that this class of foods is often known as the albuminates. Tlio carbonaceous or heat-producing keeps tho liros of life alive, and sugar, starch, tho fats and the sweeter fruits represent this. In digestion tho .starches are converted into sugars, and so into heat. The heat-produciug power of lal iu its natural state is about twice as great as that of starch or sugar. Hy comparing the chemical composition of arious articles with the materials of which wo are made, and closely studving the physiological processes by which tho transformation of materials in carried on, wo are able to determine theoretic cally and osporimontallv what foods should be used, and lo test their accu rate uso by tlio results secured. In many substances wo find tho exact food stored up which is needed lo augment or sustain tho body. In other cases, when not Imdiiig the precise article, wo lind something readily convertible into the substance required, and can de termine Hie method and condition of conversion. Knowing what effects will bo produced by excessive toil or other demands, we prepare or provide, there fore, by extra supply. Many vegetables have iu store the food contained iu llcsh. Not only beans, but Indian corn, well cooked, has much of tho .strength of meat and is rich iu oil. Its nutritive value is in carbon, the same as wheatou Hour, and its ten grains lo.is of nitrogen is compensated by a con siderable quantity oi free hydrogen. Il depends for its digestibility and for its relish more on cooking than does the wheat Hour. It requires long boiling and to be carefully stirred into hoi water while ho'iiur prepared. If thus allowed to boil till well done and so as to be thick when cold, it can bo cut, in to slices and used lor frying, ami thus form both a nutritious and savory di.sli. Milk, while so much valued, is not o fl ea enough at the command of tlio la borer and of children. Skim-milk has only lost its oil, and is, therefore, vorv valuable. Buttermilk is not enough ostuemod for its food value. Hutter milk and potatoes have so ottun formed llio chief tood iu Ireland that wo there have illustrations of its value. Meat is so expensive as not to be at full com mand to all classes, and, therefore, substitution should bo carofullv. studied. Wo have the greatest respect for tho good old-fashioned Yankee and English dish of beans and bacon. The chief trouble nowadays is that so fow cooks know how to prepare it. The beans must be jrood and soaked boloro cook ing. Thoy want, before baking, to bo parboiled. Then, with a piece of good salt pork and slow cooking before it is timo for tho browning, a savory as wall as meaty dish is at hand. Albumen and other ingredients are in this torm at hand quite as readily and quite as usefully as in meat. AT. 1". lmlciwn dent. A Horrible Ceremony. The maxim which teaches that thoro must be no disputimr about tastes lias 1 its limits, which appear to have been reached in Torl.sniouth yesterdii), if wo ! can believe the local papors. Miss Mainwaring, the daughter of an army otlicor, was about to bo married, but unexpectedly she died. It was resolved howovor, that before interment sho should bo married "as far as possible, and accordingly the Kov. T. 1). I'latt and other clergymen among them read the ai'irriago service, and then the service for lunerals. It is not stated what tho bridegroom did. The oilier friends wore their wedding clothes. The Portsmouth Uaz It' mentions syni palhotieally that the dead bride's ( "trousseau and that ot her bridesmaids , had been provided," as if it were a pity that so much millinery should go lor nothing; but it ninv be doubted if the Kov. T. 1). ThutVllishop will regard this circumstance as juiliiying so novel an interpretation of tho rubrics. Pall I Mall Uazcttc. . An olwtrioiun at the lVais do I' Industrie, Taris, thus explains tlio friendly relations that often exist be tweon cats and dogs, (lenerally, the dog who makes friends with a cat is an old dog, who has lived a good deal, and who sutler.-, more or less trom rheu matism. Well, every time ho licks tho cat, or passes his paw atloctioimlly along her Iiauk, he is simply doctoring his rheumatism by the aldot the electricity in the cat's skin and hair. Tho dog does not regard the eat so much as a friend as a magneto-electrical inacliine. Tho glucose product of this coun try is said to bo ovor one million pounds a day. Nnw YnrlroiM swnllovv I'i'nm frm to fifteen million oysters daily. Vaoclniriinu llift Troops Colonel MeWhaiigilang is a grefit e.d vooato of-vaccination, but thu company ho commands is noi, and recently bo loro going into ramp tho Colonel re solved lo have the men vaccinated whether thoy would or no. So ho made a trade liko tlrN with Dr. Trough. Ho would on Tuesday morning send tho men ono by one to tho doctor s ollice. Ho was to have two stalwart assistants there, and immediately .soio the men as they ontored and vaccinate them hy force. Editor Keeno had his ollice just across the hall in the same building with the doctor. Tuesday morning's issue of liis paper contained a mu'ig mint assault on tho "Piebald Thin ners," another military company. Keeno know the members of the com pany would come up to wallop him, and so he slyly took his sign and put it on Dr. Trough's doors. Trescntly up came Lieutenant Tills of the Hungers. Mind with rage, he rushed into tho doctor's ollice, supposing it lo be Koene's. The doctor saw his uniform, and at once ordered him sei.ed. He fore ho could say a word the assistants had him iu tho chair. "Up with his sleeve!" cried the doctor. "You vil lain, what aro ou about?" cried Tills. "You'll see,"' and whack wonUthe doctor's knife, and, in spite of Pills' howls and .struggles, he was vaccinated. "Now git! ' uriod the doctor, and Tills was pushed out stairs. Then in of the Plunger-., rate?" he asked. and started down- anie Colonel Thug, "Whore is the pi- Tho doctor did not roplv, but vaccinated the excited man iu a jilly, and put him out. Then others begun to pour in, and all had thu same unitizing experience and the doc tor was Hying aiound liko a parched pea on a hot shovel, he was so busv. And as the vaccinated men began to ao cumulalo outside and talk the matter over, thoir amaeincnt was intense. Lieutenanl Pills swore he'd go up again and kill the man, and he tried it. "Kill ho got lolt on it, and the doctor vaccin ated him again and put him out, and ho being delirous with wrath boiled in again, and, after a desperate light, was vaccinated again. That sutislied him. Ho lied And Dr. Trough had vaccin ated twontv-tvo of the Plungers, and they were outside preparing lor an unit"d rush on h s shop when Colonel McWhangdang came down to sec the doctor. Well, ( olonel, Po accin ated twenty-two of 'em." "You have? Why, I hawn'l sent ono hero! 1 came to loll jou I'd pul it oil till next week." "Then who have 1 vaccin ated."' Hy thai tune the Plungers burst in, and a scene of wild confusion ensued, till Colonel McWhangdang ex plained the ail'.iir. And then thu Col onel nearly died in laughter, and the Plungers talked ot hanging the doctor, and then Keuno 1 oked out of his door and notified the Pluuguis that if thoy molested him he'd print the whole storv of how they had buon vaccinated. And you bot they didn't desire that, and so thoy morel v voted it a contemptible job and dispersed. lioslon Post. Fashion Notes. Deep oufl's will bo worn. Orange color is revived, liyrou collars aro revived. Ribbons for bonnets arc wide. all vory .lot bangles aro worn for half mourn ing. Volvot and plush pockets will bo very fashionable. The wishbone lueky trinkets. appears among new Orange in small dashes or stripes is a very ell'ective color. Metallic threads aro thrown into tho web of now stockings. Duckies and clasps will bo much worn on all parts of costumes. Hair lines of gold instripod stockings match those in tho now goods. Shaded and mixed cllects appoar in tho now ostrich plumes and tufts. Derby felt hats como out under tho names of Ascot, Cornell, Elswick and Bristol. White toilets will remain iu high fashion until tho weather becomes de cidedly cool. Some bonnets have narrow ribbon strings, but the majority have very witlo ones. Coarse, ill-liuishud beads introduced in trimmings aio considered in very bad asto. Diadem wreaths of artificial Howors will bo vory fashionable for full even ing dress. Little roosters havo taken tho place ot little pigs and baby elephants as chain trinketu. Birds, cut in half from beak to tail, aro used tor hat trimmings, laid Hat on tho hide ol the crown and brim. All largo bonnets aro classod as pokes: small ones as turbans and cot tage .shapes. Thoro aro no Factions as ot. Neckerchiefs of bright foulard have pretty lace borders appliquod on with light gold embroidery in chain stitch. llio now beaded trimmings aro made highly artistic in finish by the uso of beads of graduated sizes and of the finest quality. New bias ties of gray plaid and soft twilled silk, in bright stripos, aro worn either as cravat bows or scarfs passed around the nock. The new .striped novolty goods, shot with golden luiir lines, can bo used to advantage iu making up with old plain slulls of last winter's drosses. If one wishes to bo very economical, a gooil way to niako an old dress almost as good as' now is to buy a yard or two of bright plaid or stripod fabric, and add it to the material, if plain, in way of accossorios, cull's, collar rovers, and a hanging pocket; or if tho old material is striped, plaidod, or figured, got plush o match for tho accessories. 'N. 1 iSu.i, A .Marital Romance Thomas Patterson, brother of Unitod Stales District-Attorney Patterson, who disappeared from Baltimoro after bid ding his oungaud beautiful wife adieu, some lifteen years ago. and who was long supposed to have been dead, has appeared nt (Jrand Rapids, Mich. Mrs. Patterson is tho daughter of E. S. Rico, Jr., a wealthy citizen of Wilmington. Patterson's absence after saying good by to his wife was unexplained until his relatives read in a newspaper the description of an unknown man who h.td been fo ind dead iu Ene. Pa. The body was 8uboqtionlly identilied by a brother of Patterson as that of tho missing man. the letters "T. P." in India ink on his arm being to him oou olusho evidence. The body was in terred iu tho family lot in Wilmington, and tho 'tomb oared for and adorned with dowers, which wore tenderly wat ered by the tears of the supposed wid ow. "The discoveries just made show that Patter.son, after fall ing into dissipated habits, went to Texas and was captured by the Indians. He subsequently escaped and made his way to Michigan, where he has amassed a comfortable torluue. A short tune ago Mrs. Patterson, who still resides with her parents iu Wil mington, was surprised to receive an envelope bearing tho postmaik of (Jrand Rapids, and at once recognized tho handwriting of her husband. The dis covery at lirst seemed liko a dream, but, when tho seal was broken and she hur riedly glanced at the ignatuie her loud hopes woro Hilly l utilized. It convened to her the joyful intelligence that Thus. PuttotsoiMs a prosperous mi reliant of a large city 'in Michigan. The communi cation lurthw stated that tho writer hud years ago d.scar.led all his bad habits, was leading the exemplary life of an honest, temperate man, and that by .strict attention to business he had accumulated a tortunu. It is understood that he will return to Wilmington. Mrs. Patterson is still a beautiful wo man and has had many suitors for her hand since the supposed death of bur husband, all of which .she declined. Jhtllimorc biwia'. A Wny-Sid! Bargain. Perhaps von might chance upon tu old tiu-pcddler going his regular round of gossip anil trade. 11 .so, ou will certainly halt a moment to take a look at his remarkable turn-out. a sort ot' peripatetic junk-chop and circus wagon combined, with brooms and leather dusters towering up like pinnies above its glittering tins and pans, and hugo bursting rag-bag tied on bch ml, and an endless variety of choice earthen ware .slowed away out of sight. It is as good as a circus, too, to hear him descant, as I did once, noon the great virtues of Mother Morton's Cherry Pictorial, "a sine and sartin cure lor all atlectations ot the liver and the lungs." Or mm he it is a skillful estimate of the saving ot tho backbone in the use of the "Acmo," Sparback's latest un proved extra super double-sided zinc lluted wash-board. "Acme!" mystic word! How insignificant is that pile of rags in the garret when pitted against such a lovely household gem! Thus, at least, voir would read the sentiments of the enraptured customer, were you to glance at her expression. She is not long in deciding. "Ef they'z rags enull', Mr. Spink, I bleove I'll "trade ter it." He follows her into the house, and, alter spending ten minutes in the sitting-room in friendly gossip, nap pears tugging the bag of rags. They Kick the beam and to spare; the "Acmo" becomes her priceless treas ure, and thuro is still eleven conts due her, which i;ho takes out in a "cake o' soap fer the spar chamber, a doughnut cutter, a ball o' wickin', 'n' the icsl iu skein cotton." V. 11. uibson, in Jlar- pcr's Alagnzuic. Jlcrolc Remedy for Indigestion. Mr. A. Wehrner, tho champion hunt er of Leavenworth County, has discov ered a sure cure for indigestion, or at least thinks ho has. He wont out on a hunt a fow days ago, and becoming hungry seized upon a nest ot eggs ho happened to lind, and ato eighteen eggs. It wasn't much of a meal, but some way or other it made him sick, and bad pains bogau to become disa greeable in his stomach, but lie didn t know what to do, boing far away irom a drug store or a physician. Wfiilo ho was groaning away'at a hard rate, he happened to seo a wild goo-.c that had recently been killed, ami out of curios ity picked it up and found thatritsor.iw was as full of corn as it could be, and that mixed with the corn was a number of lino pebbles. Ho was at once im pressed with the idea that pebbles a,o good to assist indigestion, and going to a small creek scooped up a couple of bandfu's ot muddy, graveled water, which ho swriiowed. lie says that it was only a few m unites until ho was relieved ot his pain, and felt as well as if ho had not struinod a point to swal low his eighteenth egg. Leavenworth (han.) Times. The Emperor William has just ru coivoil trom 'his gramlson, I'rhuo Henry, a letter conveyed to him 111 a euriou-i fashion. It was brought to Klitinollen, on tho west eoust of ,)ut luml. by a tiny boat two ami onoh.ilf feet long and ono foot broad. The boat s called the "Sea .Messoniror," ami was dispatched by the duke of Edin burgh trom tno Scottish eoa-.t on ,Iulv J I. Unaided by any human or machine power, it made it.s way alone across the writer and was piukoil up on August 1'J. Charles Dudloy Warner says that the moral tone of the American nows- pupcr is lugiior, as a rulo, than that of the community in which it is published. A GRAIN) STEEPLE CHASE. As if there were not suHleient excitement nt the Usual borc-race, then- meetings on the turf nearly always close with a grand steeple chnc. This kind of nice combines all tho excitement or the regular nice, with tho super-added clement ot danger which foenis to idvo further zest to 'he flport. Homes, ami good ones at that, often receive severe injuries, which render them practi cally useless for lorn; peiiocls. At least this was tno ''atc of altairs until owners and breeders of lino stock began to freely use St. Jacoiis On., the Great German Remedy for man and beast. This invalu able article to hor.emen has bo grown into favor on account ol its phenomenal clllcucy in discuses of domestic animals, especially the hoiw, that it would bo dilllcult Indeed to discover a horsemen nnncquainted with its magical potency. The Philadelphia Easy Itmr, in a recent i-uo says: " Rut one'ot the most important developenients concerning St. Jai oils ( )n. is the discovery lhat it h:is properties which aie beneficial to the animal as well as to the human species. It has, of late, been in active de mand among livery men and others for use on hoies mi tiering from sprains or abra sions. The most prominent instance known of in this connection, is that related by Mr. David Walton, a well-known Friend! who keeps a livery st-ibleat 12 15 Ninth Twelfth street. Mr. Walton states that he was bonrding a valuable hor.-c belonging to Benjamin Media ir, also a resident of Noith Twelfth street. A few weeks ago the animal dipped and badly sprained his leg, making him xcry lame. Mr. Walton ued two bottles of St. Ja oris On. on thu animal and found within less than one week, that there was no need for any more, for the animal was as well us ever. W. Mil BiM'S FOR THE CURE OF FEEK anti AGUE Or CHILLS and FEVER. Tho proprietor of this colobrated medicino justly claimi for it a suponority ovor all rom crtios ever olTorort to tho public for tho SAFE, CERTAIN, SPLSCY and PERMANENT euro of Agueund Povor, or Chills an I Fovor.whoth er of short cr longstanding. Ho refers to tho entire "Veaterii and SouUior.i country to bear him testimony to tho truth of the assertion L that in no caso whatevor will it tail to euro if- tho directions aro strictly folio wod and carried out. In a great many cases a sinijlo dos6 has boon sufficient for a cure, and wnole f.OTlieo havo boon cured by a singlo bottle, with a per fect restoration of tho poneral health. It is, howevor, prudont, and in ovory caso more cer tain to euro, if its uso is continued in smallor dosos for a week or two after the diseaso has been checked, moro especially in difficult and long-standing cases. Usually this motlicino will not require any aid tokoop tho bowels in good order. Should thapatirnt, however ro quiro a cathartic modicine. after having tah on three or four dosca of tho Tonic, n single doso of BULL'S VEGETABLE FAMILY PILl.S will bo sufficient. The t'onuino SMITHS TONIC SYRUP must havo DR. JOHN BULL'S private stamp on each bottle. DR. JOHN BULLonly has tho riefhtto manufacture and noil tho original JOHN J. SMITH'S TONIC SYRUP, of Louisville, Ky. Examine well tho 'abel on each bottlo. If my privato Btamp is not on each bottlo do not purchaso, or you will bo decolved. 33DFt. WOZ&EJST tittt.t Manufacturer unci Vendor of SMITH'S TONIC SYRUP, BULL'S SARSAPARILLA, BULL'S WORM DESTROYER, Tho Popular Flumotlloo of tho Day. l'rincliml Ortiee, SrilMaln St., I.On.SVIIJ.K, KY. or the Ciiry of CourIis ColiK Honrsenrns, A tlimn, I)runrtU f roup, lnllurtmi Whooping Com;!) In. In teni i,unaiiiiiiiiun, Ai. l'rin! oii as lcmib n buule. por day to AGEwTSi I lll'l' 1 II I- I J , 1 I I ,1 III! till B? Sh ..S fc'5 Or following 1 1. G-li Ml mm' nini i, 1 111 -1 Hi -l'li l.ji "-r-- a J fts" Hu.-tliiMi il.-l, ni Mm I Al Lfl 3 30?:. .--? 'T-;o.'3r25?, 5i I. T.ililo 1 irl.s .J f lnhl.5-f- w.-ot Siiuiint. Ith U rpuii'iMiiMof . e.J 1 a S "; 13 j iini- Html w hitc -tur mi m,L a ss &v't - i 5 s pliln orurniimi iitnl AllorjJSogS ")cS"7 M Sllwrl'latcl '1im,,i1iP , Q Wltll Allll rli (III ITr.l,.l. ..a .....I - - V" . " - A ' ' S'-SS-.L-Sri Ul IlH' Hllillc lot of v'l pIlM-fsT iiml in II fur 1 lii low iiiliefB' '?s; Jitw't tin! 1 1 yd 11 1 uitktt ex: "5i ! r: ? S r c : U. rt-4 v i ARookof Rnre Originality, ontltlod PRACTICAL I WE Tho Itrcal IT t. Ui U J Hi. iud I ilunl . iv fullr . ..n. I der'U fn n il.o m, fr i nobihl) up tu ma untT.ln re amlimeu mum a f. - 1 ml-i nt-e c.lur J t lut u.ih i.m AuontB wnntod Evoryvshoro. cuU U, TUr ... I u;.. ,,,., In .cm. J, .? a a .,-..i II'KU, IU. 'OK ""NTH-AGENTS WANTEO-00 i,t '(WtAiiarni.liiy Hi -on. .,n, Detrull. Midi. TO YOUNG MEN Yl10 T'J0 '(,ni Stcnm KnT Uu 3a. sumps lo V hhi'i-v. KuKluecr.llrlilKcjiort, UoimV I !5cft?ft&M Smitli s Tonic Symi) gar.i i education. Home, Socloty. Citltiuetto. Amusomonto, Oret! LOVe. MarrltiBo. Biial' 'Il.alU 1 11 1 It - 1 111, I. Ill .lllllli.ll ll. nakt . r ' in I inii'v a u in ' iinint iii ikiil ritrt. 11 ii . ..,.. if 4 1