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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Wingham Times, 1895-12-27, Page 61 of this village, a •nrday last. She ng husband and four ;utiil;leSt lL I);Lbs besi(ies four brothers, l come and John \rdell, of la;e, Mr. Wm. Ardell, of the ceuees.eton of Hawick, and Mr.; r psi Arden, . of Grey. The , remains were laid in their last earth- l.y resting plaee in Belden's cemetery, on Mlnnclay. The four brothers of the deceased acted as pall bearers. The faintly and friends have the' !tea tfelt sympathy of all in their beavenlent, Rheuritatism $ens Riot ,T hen there is Jamie acid in the blood. inirrients and lotions will be:of no per - nm efeytt benefit. A. cure pan be aecom lobed only `Uy neutralizing this acid +/ '1 • t'Cliff Hood's I'e,� a 1. a for this lr , I o a s peril ddi S le' the bestpreedioine because Hood's SaI'sttq,arideisthe only true blood puri - Ser pl'laniinentiy in the public eye, - t a , V yetpromptly tl ki t'. In;r t, e e 1n onl;sP sa -,p p Y anti eti'ectively,. on the liver and bowels. `2513.. CULROSS. nee The residence of Mr. Thos. Thomp- n, of this township, was the scene of festive gathering on Tuesday venin!; of last week, when his laughter, Miss Agnes, was united in rriage to Mr. John Baking, of s township. About 120 guests yJ messed the ceremony, which was lerforiliecl.by Rev. H. W. Reed. The gide was attired in a beautiful and �teaming costume of cream cashmere id her sister Miss Emma, who acted 'ity,' ridesmaid; was also charmingly spoeeed. Mr. 'W. Beaking performed eleyuties of groomsman. After the .laeenony had been performed the ;pests partook of a. sumptuous dinner, e tables being beautifully decorat- and fairly groaning under the ad of good things with which theel re spread. After the dinner, .t e ,ung people present enjoyed the a '•V with'Lother a 1 es dancing . and m se - 'A. The young couple have :f the wishes of many friends Por a Tile with little shadow and city of sunshine • pa The, Huron estery, e he Presbytery of Huron, pursu- to adjournment, met in Willis 1 rah, Clinton, on Tuesday,at 10.30 fr e i� #rioderator Rev. A. C. 'Me- in the chair • Minutes of last teehas relative to the holding of son, were read, in which was 1 et a eall from Knox Church, ' ,the Rev. J. A. Anderson, -Jhurch; Goderich. .A. very influential delegation from resbytery were present in me calf. They were Dr, v. J. C. Smith, Messrs. wson and Millar. As then: supported the ori adduced with ability argument why the Rev. son should .be translated patio') of Knox church fter the Presbytery had the moderator called hissioners from Goder- axons, if any, against I on. -Some seventeen ves were present from gst them were Messrs. rang, Thom, Mel). Cameron, Chown, and nd with all the elo- ce, of argument wh icl>, i le •rvho loved their duce, pleaded with he Presbytery toI d., allow them to , lationship which 1 ell was then pati \nderson, who terms that he' iph people any roccedin with g -. i : ltihe in by byIi set, -leen ' ''t y e r- s f t Mr. • usidst.l rz'Q :'AIUT 118., SONS.. lioKil11;N7,' MILIii, 01? THE o;1- ARIo Atli:le:TierURAL. COLLEGE, '{,7.,1,1111. Young amen, allt,w Lue, after many years of observation and experience, to offer a few words,of a(ivice in the Mem of very mild inrpei'ntives:--- 1. Make up your mind to be some- thing more theft ft mere laborer. Labor is honorable Anil no one is degraded dad thtrc b ti but human muscle alone counte for very little in these days of steam and electricity— very. little in the keen competition and amidst the unceasing progress 'whiell we, see in almost every line of human activity, if you have been dreaming in Sleepy Hollow for some titre, wake up, open y=otlr eyes, and look around. You will be surprised at the changes which have taken place since you fell asleep. 2. Observe, read, and think. In every ceminutiity, the educated classes are the ruling classes. "For just exercise tells, in every soil, That those who thinly mast govern those who toil" Your education is very defective and you. are doing nothing to improve it. Benin to read; nearly all great . men are great r eat readers. It is 'not necessary to go to high school or a collete to get an education. Some of the best educated men in the country are self-educated—self-made men; and you can acquire a good education if you will ellly observe, read, and think. Read papers, magazines,' and good books. Read closely, read thoughtfully, and think over what you have read. L is wonderful what a man with even one talent can do when he makes a good lure of his time Take at least one agricultural paper. You need the information contained in such a paper. It will be of much practical value. to you— value in dloll:Les and cents.; and without it you cannot keep in 'touch with the leading agriculturists of the Country. 4. Attend meetings in whish matters pertaining to your own oc- enpation are discussed or iljustrated, such as meetings of the :;Farmers' Institute, the Horse Breeders' Associ- ation. the Cattle Breeders' •Association, the Sheep and Swine Breeders' Association, the Dairymen's' Associa- tion, the Creameries • Association, the Fruit -Growers' Association, the Poultry Association, 'and - the. Bee - Keepers' Association ; also the annual ,Fat Stock Show, and'. one or two of the leading fairs—note all of these, but as many as you ,can, .and dspe- cially those which bear most directly upon -your; special line of work. But do not spend too much time at fall shows, to the neglect of fall work. 5. Take some part in the affairs of your township, county, and prov- ince, and of the Dominion also. Be not a blind follower of any party. Do your own thinking • in such matters; • and, if need be, sacrifice a little to put the best inen into position's of trust and respdnsibility, and to keep professional demagogues froin ruling the country. • 6. Be punctual. Punctuality is an important factor in all kinds of business ; and it is to be regretted that farmers generally are looked upon as less prompt and punctual than leen in commercial and profes- sional life. Lying is among the dis- graceful vices. Men everywhere resent the imputation of falsehood ; and yet a greet deal of practical ly- ing is done in everyday life by per- sons, young and old, ,who thought- lessly make promi,es which they negleet or. forget to fulfil, Think before you make promises or -enter into engagements ; then keep your promises and fulfil your engagements to the letter. 7. Attend closely to your business. Hard work isthe price of success in all honest voei1tions'; and, ' iri these days of low prices and intensely keen competition, the man who frequents hotels or spends mush time away from his farm need not expect to succeed. 8, Make an intelligent, persistent effort to improve your farm. There s great room for improvement on nany farms. The, -'1 is poorly •cul- tivated, weeds arplentiful, fences arc out of repair, lied things about the farm buildings present an ap- pearance of the most discreditable neglect ---stones here, sticks there,, a pile of',raiis or ;hoards, ;: •yon:der and an old ll or a broken sler • g'implement somewhere else—all seeming to say that the owner is lazy or utterly defold of taste. Untidy glen ought ..a 4i tiodiereleseese TIIE WING t.L„ci„'��i Tfl'i .� , DECEMBER (., i, .h. to give up farming. They are no disgrace to the beautiful country in which we live ; and like the old Quaker, 1 ala disposed to say that the Ivan who allows wild niustard, svilU uatS,11Liack grass, , and other uo;:ioue weeds to take possession of hie farm is working too tuueih land, is lazy, or does nit• understand his business. Straighten and repair your fences, then keep„them in ,good order, Remove all piles of stones. from yams' fields; you can haul them else : in O1' somewhere 1 0 to tl a wo ds • winter. Rest not, night or day, till ' your farm is clean—till you have all noxious weeds thoroughly undo!. your eontrol, and most of them destroyed. Tidy things up and keep them tidy, around year house, in the; yards, and about the farm buildings; Lind plant some trees (maple, elan, pine and spruce) to shelter and adorn your home. 9, ,lake care of you implements, and do not buy any more than you really need. The annual waste under this head through the ]?rev. wince of Ontario is enormous. Imple- ments •of various kinds—plows, harrows, ,'rollers, mowers, reapers, wagons, etc., are left out, exposed to `rain, frost'and snow ! What a • dis- ! grace, and what a loss to the j ownors ! Yet many incur this ells - !grace grace and suffer the loss involved 1 therein; and such men often have a weakness for buyingimplements j which they could do without, getting I them on credit, and wearing them lout or breaking • therm before they are paid for.. Do not be guilty of 4 such folly Keep all your itnple- meats, wagons, sleighs and carriages under' cover. Keep them in good repair ; and let no one persuade you into buying what you can do with- out till you, have the money in hand to• pay for it. 10. Be a leader in some branch or father, the relatives who have sus- • departnient in the breeding, or feed- tained such a ,loss by his decease, ing of horses, cattle, sheep,. swine, or .We express our hope, that even so • pqultrs=, in butter -making, bee-keep- may;rcat.and incalculable a loss to you ing, or something else. Do not be be overruled by Him who satisfied to live and move along on doeth all things wisely, and for our • the dead level. best eternal interest and happiness. — CARD OF CONDOLENCE To Bias. efteAT1t R, OF ST. TIDLl':NS, I1'' Tlih: 11imiimens or TITS WEST WA. W)t 0STI COUIhCIL. At last meeting of the Township Connell of . Went Wawanosh, the following resolution, which.e;*plains itself, was unanimously adopted; Whereas, the Supreme Rale!' of the universe, has in his infinite wisdom removed from us one of out' worthy officials, in the person of Richard K. Miller, and whereas the. long and intimate relations hold with e 'c' t and him in the ih ten . faithful dis- charge of !lis.' duties as Township Clerk in the municipality of West Wawanosh, for upwards of nine years, and as such was widely known and esteemed for his obliging and. suave disposition and genial manner, makes it eminently benefit- ting that we the undersigned, .Reeve, Deputy -Reeve,, and Councillors of the aforesaid municipality, record our esteem for him, and due. appreciation of his services. . Resolved thatthe wisdom. and ability with which he has performed the duties devolving upon him, as also his gratuitous wise counsel when sou ht f him will b held ' rate- g 1 v 11111, \VI a le 10 g. fel remembrance by us Resolved that rhe sad removal of the deceased from the..cuuncil board leaves • a vacancy, and a shadow, which will be deeply, regretted by all the members of the council and acquaintances of the deceased, also that the absence of his cheerful counte»anee and presence will be deeply and sorrowfully felt. Resolved that with deep sympathy d •h •U d 'd h towal s • t e er•w cave wl ow o has lost an amiable and. loving hits - "Great Scott, doctor 1 exclaimed the man' in tete .chair. "You've pulled out the wrong' tooth!' "So I hive,'” replied the dentist, regretful- ly. "Well, I can't charge you. any- thing for palling that tooth, and I'm out just one dollar. `s'lat's what a man gets for being in a hurry." nurdgek Blood Fitters. urifies,, renovates and regulates the entire .system, dins coring* Dyspepsia, Coustippatlon, Sick FXead'aclhe, 13il4ous, nese. .teheumetisin, Dropsy, end all diseases of the stotuilch, ier,. kidneys s removes im uri and, bowels. It also all impuri- ties from the system, t'ronl r!► unnl.won pimple to the worst seorfulous sore. "Remember, my ion," said the prudent father, "That politeness doesn't cost anything." "Yes," was the reply, "I've heard that." "You don't doubt it, do you?" "Well, it certainly eosts inc about seven dollars a week to get any politeness out of _the. waiters in our hotel. I cannot sec why it is, said Bobby, that when the little boys are cross, folzs say they are lLught1' whenn pipe and mamma are cross, folks 'say they are• nervous, MntI SAV WILLS The undersigned in returning thanks for past tavors,beg (nave to say that they have a very large stock of LUMBER, SHINGLES, LATH, BARRELS WOK &c. BARRELS, l t on hand, wtlich will be sold at very close band, the children who have been Prices to meet the requ'.ren.ents of the bereft .ot an exemplary and kind hard tunes. First Class Shingles, $1.70 per Square.. Wood 75cts. per Cord, delivered. 11. Keep out of debt. Sensible people respect the young man who • wears rusty, • threadbare clothes, and drives in the old • buggy ur democrat until be. gets the means to buy something better. Such a man has a chance of success, while the one that borrows money to pur- chase clothes, carriages, implements, or anything else (unless to rare and exceptional circumstances) is almost sure to become a hewer of wood and. drawer of water for some money- lender or loan society. Whatever • you do, live within your means and pay as you go. Have nothing to do ? with mortgages or promissory notes. .Get some interest if you can, but do not pay any. ! • i You Dot Save to Swear Oft' says the St, Louis ,Journal of Agriculture in an editorial aheut-No-To-qac the famous tobacco habit ; cure. "We know of many eaa°i caroti 1» NO To Bac, one, a prominent St. Louis architect, smoked and showed for twenty years; two boxes cured him ' ao that even the smell of tobacco makes hire sick " No•To.3ac sold atd guaranteed no cure no pay. . •Jioolefree. Sterling,. Remedy Co., 374 St. Paul St., Montreal. , Sold by C. E. w Wining Wingham. Draught Horse Breeders Society. The ninth annual meeting of Dominion Draught Horse Breeders' society, was held at the Rattenbury House, Clinton, on Wednesday of last week, the attendance showing a' continued, interest in the society, not- withstanding the dullness in the horse trade. The reports of the officers show bat little business done during. the . past year, but the .fin- anees continue in good shape, the balancein the bank being some $1,- 400. The time for receiving entries will close Feb. 1st, 1896, when vele mile 0 will be printed, ante: distribut- ed amongst the members.° All entries received after that date must have four crosses, and it is expected that the Society's record will be placed under government supervision the same as the other stock books.. For this purpose a deputation iron- listing of President McMillan and Mr. C. E, Mason ' will wait on Minister Dryden ,on the 19th inst. All the old officers were re-elected.' The next meeting of the council will be held d}iring the first{ week in Febuary..:_ • Weak and. Tired DEAR Sans,—I can heartily recotn= ,, mend Milburn, Cod T.ive sr Oil :'!;!tits sten. !e'er n long time T felt so weak T ooeld hardly keep tlppot'ery little thing 'tiring aro- out. T took' two bottles and the fatigue and tired feeling lett me and have never returned. Mita. F. Ch ttrehill, Springford, brit. And may His sustaining grace enable all you to bear with weak resigna- tion, to his will the sad bereavement, and being comforted with the hope of reunion where parting is ' un- known. Resolved that a copy ' of these resolutions adopted in session of council the 16th day of Dec. 1895, be entered in the minutes of council, a copy forwarded to the bereaved widow, and also printed in local papers. Signed, Reeve, A. Stewart, Deputy. Reeve, Jas. Gibson, coun- cillors, T. Todd and R. Medd. An Evil Follower, Cousumption follows neglected colds. Norway Pine Syrup cures coughs, asthma, sore throat, bronchitis and lung trouble. Price 25 and 50e. A woman will marry for spite and then pomplain.. because she gets it. Haven't you . proposed several times to get that gal . Yes, and I'm going to keep at it until she says N o ! "Mamma, said a little five-year- old, as his mother was giving him a bath, he sure and wipe me dry, so I won'trust." Papa(severely)—You're not, as bright as you used to be, Jimmieboy. " Jimmieboy — No; what's the use? If you'd whack up on the jokes I make and yea -sell. thein, I'd pay better. • •Dr. Golden, Government veterin; ary surgeon; believes that the disease which has carried off so many hogs in +ssex•cotinty is due to want of cleanliness and not to ho cholera,• The only suspicious ease he found. was on .the farm of a colored Man named. Powell, in Colehestei; •. Teacher !Benjamin, bow many tildes mist I tell you riot to snap your fingers? Now putdowel your hand and keep. still., I., shall hear 'tyhat you have to Eder presently. (Five ,Minutes later) -•'Now then, Benjamin, Whitt was it yott wanted to say? Betijaman—Thel'(s WAS a tramp in the ball L while age, and X saw him go off with your,gold.headed parasol. • The most intricate piece of clock work in the world is the great as- tronomical clock at Strasburg. That lady over there? Oh, yes, she is very clever. 'She has mastered three languages and her husband. Main ma—Now, Tommy, you have caught cold again ; if you are not carefulTshall have to keep you in the house altogether. Totllmy-e-I didn't. catch no cold, mamma ; tate old cold caught me. I les didn't , do puffin but sit on the grass. Everything else equally low. Casae and see us before buying; as we will not be undersold. luuLEAN & SON. Wingham, Jane 7th, 1893. MONEY TO LOAN On Farm Mortgage at lose rates of in. terost on terms of live year„, or over. Principal payable at end of terra or annually, if desired., JOHN BURGtSS, Illuetale Y. 0., Ont. Agent for Huron and Erie Loan and Savings Co., Loudon, Ont. JOB PRiNTING, INCLUDING Books, P unphirts, 'Posters, Bil Heads, Circulars, are., .;ca„ executed in the b style of the art, at moderate prices, anjl94 e notice. Apply or address Tiatss Otiicein am. ?.i1jj am -04 pililLSSIIIO) TyBiiX ]'BIDAa' It1ORNING —Ar =— TIMES QFFIGE, JOSEPHINE: STREE *'INGHAM, ONTARIO. Subscription price, si per year, In advance UVi:ltTISIN .1 G RATES: Space l 1 yr. ; b u'o. 1 3 mq l 1 aro. Qua iefiii ,, • sus o0 -840 us 1 yid_' .Q " S 00 Half " 40 (10 20 00 Q0 0 V0 (ouaiter " 20 QO 12 00 .i' 7 00 CSP It • no00 2 One inch � 5 3 00 .. 00 ,( 100 Legal and other cane Raver dements, so. per lino for lust llrsort;uu, and Sq or teforeachsubsoquent. insertion. Measured , , a e a 3 byn. 1 scale. a. I qll Loons notices 10u, per �Fa tut drat insertion, and 60. per ileo for a ail sub iuelip hnverticn. Advo, tisoti,ruts of LFouad Strayed, 8!tuitions, and Business Chance Vented, ,dot ex. ceding 8 linea, nonpareil, bi for ret month, and 500. ter each snbsetp,ei't ne,tith„''' Ileuses and rI�,r,s for Sale, not ,exceeding S Baer 1 far first u''htli 6Qu $ , . 1 subsc4;Ient month, Larger near em tits in p"sl')ortlo1 . 'then° ton f will be strictly adhered to Spceial rictea for larger advertisements, or for longp, Adervorgg(ekseiueladsnts and local notices without ppeoifle dhectinils, will he inserted till forbid and charged I a000rpaidaingl insay.usr. Tranartury advorilsenente must be age Changes for contract advertisements must bf in ! !IL; by Wednesday ,roan, m order to appear that weela r� .lekieRT� ANDPoarraasri DR MACDONALD, f5.„ CENTRIC 11T1(S1r1, e wacotrAa, I/17. B. TU%VLEIt, ,al.D.p,M Mon,ber College Physicians 'and Burgeons, Ontario, —Coroner for 98111 y of Huron— 01Hce iUp-stairs, next ti i'Mr Merton's office, Wing' ham, Ont. Orman HouRa,-9 to 12 a, w„ 1 to 5 p. m., Residence, Diagonal Street. ONTARIO. T ENNEDY. M. D., H, C. P.S. O. !/ . Sueoeasor to, )r. J. A. Meld, . • , Geld bfedal > Western Univo ate House Barroom Ln ono a enora' - rtah apgaial atten• liar paid t disonses euiun and children• oma°-,For0 p , of Contr43»o °con to Paulo streets. • 011Aa • Ly 1TANSTONE, • Llehirum,Oorner oNT BARRISTER, SOLICITOR, Etc„ ,Hyatt) and Company funds to loan st•iowest rote Interest. No commission charge,:. Mortgagee, took and farzn proper» boutrirt and sold 6FFIGE—heaver Block WI:rotAn t t' J. A. MORTON; .. BARRISTER, L -c„ ;Wingham, • Ont. E. L. DICSiksoi , BARRISTER STC. NOLICITOI TO BANI(, 01' IT ILTON. MONEY Office—Meyer Block, oak WirAhern. Al G. CAMERON, • BARRISTER, SOLICE OR, CONVEYANCER, &c,. Office—Corner Hamilton and St. Andrew streete,. opposite Colborne Hotel. GooF.Rrou, ,• ONTARIO . Y.—J; S. JERROME, L. D. S.,WINonAll, • Is.manufacturrug first-class Bets of` teeth as cheap as they can be made in the Dominion. Teeth extracted absolutely witnont pain, by his new process, guaranteed perfectly sato. ' OFFIOE „In' the • Beaver Block; Opposite th;Brunswick Hodge. ARTHW,Ii' J. IRWIN, D. D. a., L. D. S. Doctor of;a1 Surgery Dent t Dentall College, 3•' of the Ponnsylvani OFFIOQ •MAODONALD SJLOCK. JOHN RITCHIE . •ri GENERAL INSURANCE AGENT IVirroktAtt, tt ON T �l1(Iy ARi08 BO01(BINOIN0. We are pleased to announce that any Books or Magazines lett with us for Binding, will have our prompt attention. Pries for Minding in any style will •be given on application to the Truss Office. LOOD ITT CURES p[sl�e�• ® I�lI SFEP5E1!R9 BAB CONSTIPETISIV, KiDNET T IOU6 LES NEADAGNE9 'BILIOUSNESS. 13.8.13. `untoeks all the secretions and removes ell impurities from the system from 'a common pimple to the worst scrofulous sore. • £•LiRDOCK PILLS act gentlyyet thoroug •iy. n the Stomach,;Liver and IIowels • rim. Twenty-five Years DUNN'S KIN. POWI E THE COOKS REST FRIEND L* iPI SA IA». 1 GTE -4 FRANK SCELI'S, WiIEnE 'MD GET 12 SHAVES AND 1 mint ton $1. Opposite Norman's Hotel, .. WINGHAN, - - ONTARIO. Agency for Parisian Stearn Laundry, i]t DEANS, JR., WZNO/IAR, LICENSED AUOTIOIJEER FOR THE COUi+lTlt- OF HURON. Sales attended In any part of the Co:• Chargee: Moderato. cuff JOHN cuRRI.kI, WINGIJAII,'0NT., LICENSBD AUOTIONItItIt TOR THE 000NTIES HURON AND DAM. All orders left at the TIMSS office proMptly attend ed to. Terns reasonable. Fs inENDEEsoli, IdonnsED All sales atto • . od to Notice. Oharg oderato and Sgtis Ail, •weary arrangements can T ..'tinesVittrot,. R COMMIX lbJAUN AND. ptly And on the Shortest Guaranteed'• ade, ai tib 71 Money , to. Loan on Notes. Notes Discounted . A ' Rtl;tt. Stfiry..X LIB ` ItATZEI Muses xdraeoed en Ifortr&ji et 5 Petr oentwii prtvesee of Payfap at fie end if my year, Nolo and aaesente oolleoial, , utsYtnuol . Deaver Moak'Wlegletim, Orifi, • "THE AUTO(; Wendell Helium ISO#. le Last Leaf 1" Mal e havo turned it, and Friend of len That the scars at last hn That's life]foliage i l u Was there aria who ever From its shelf by ehaneo Penned by ye But was fast your Prions With ono refuge from It Safe and tree Even gentle ]alfa. s self Might be proud to shay( Leaf to loaf, With a soul of kindred Who could bind strong In ono sheaf. From that Boston breal Wit and wisdom, fun a ztadiatod Through all 1 nglisil-sp When wore Science an So well mat. Of sweet singers the in Of !seen wits tiro most Wide, yet el Like the bine, above u' „Giving sense and senti L+'aoh its spl With a many breadth fancy quaint a With a a v1 t. n Ripe and in With a virile power o Finished scholar, post And good fell Sturdy pati ot, al'�i"i y'e Trtio world's citizen Dims our el As we turn each well Yet a giory'nlidst our Will arise• Years your spirit cont Ana they will not di. l;nt;land jo In. your songs, all sere And tho "dreams" yo Gray-haire And o1 uch were you Age chIasiled not your Ileart alio Makes boy of a gra Though Ids years be, Eighty-f►v, BECRET1S• OF WHAT MAN DID AN or' 4,000 YEA li9onderft1 Results of the site of the An Near' Babylon—Nuel tion and Hundreds o Man's curiosity conn adding to our store of lust, and the more w parent it becomes tha than we thought. A. ' sent a report from Co' to the extension expl of Niffer, !rear aneiet explorations are bei . pense of Philadelphia and Prof. ililpricht, , • Pennsylvania, have r Many tons of tabl brick, sarcophagi ane exhumed, the sense ship of the god 13e1 is his colossal temple is' been exposed, and t meat aud customs of • years before Christ h• the translated insert' • rell says that it'wi111 to contain the descrii ous discoveries. Minister Terrell w his report: "Ill the number o scribed rases and 1n texts foetid, this equals, if it does not' of Layard, et Ninesi caw -Wens at Aha -lit, "Dr. liilprieht, t eyrian schoI:tr of the sylvania, is. remain Ileum, ttt the request vernnent, to trans]: ,sage tablets, llisei'i used fro n one to lot fare the birth of tablets, vases, iuseri and the lace have" a lmusernu ltererwlier e camined, tr.tnslw Profs. 1•Tilpricht learned ,Aloha: nine Itl>,lts0U10. The Sul the services of tli• has promised that t sylvania shall 1'ecei antiques. "This enterprise 1 ty for the Truman r1 older than science fore. The religion, life, and, to a, great Who lived 4,000 year vealed by the disc being translated 1 Prof. ililpricht. "The worship of invested withwrist butes, i5 more e'en. tent and arrangeni pie are now reveal( Thus far 20,000 in and of :stone have these are inscribed deeds and contract iinportttut public saw one upon i promise to pay hot terest, in shekels, i About 150 Hebrew' Syrimt inscribed b There aro more th the world ►'josses tndre , ldf(nn l t ht s cylinders, many meats, shade thou the iuhabit:ttite of ',Tigris and Rupltr of alabaster, marl been discovered, •t lapis lazuli, nin.gn liundred vases, taints, and