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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Exeter Advocate, 1897-12-2, Page 4THE Chas. H, Sanders, Editor and Prop TUERSDAY, DEC, 2, 1897, AN OBJECT I.1,'SON IN IIO1 Es- TY, Millionaires are lista, fug up in popu rarity since the act cf-Amos F, Eno in payiug out half a million dollars to can-- cel an-cel debts long outlawed, ant, if things keep ou that way a millionaire may be able.to hold his head up proudly any- where. The circumstailcorl relating to Mr. I.no are emlttently creditable to him. In.1860 he was a mt. other of the prosperous wholesale drygoods firm of Eno, Bueren S Valentine, doing busi- ness in New i'urk mainly with the south The outbreak of the war ruin- ed the firm, which went to pieces in 1S61, the coeditors getting but a small div trend, and tht- first beteg legally released from its obligations. The ether day Mr. Eno sent notices to the old creditors. as well as he could get at them, intitnattitg his desire to pay his share* of the BO -year-old iurlebtedness and itleles ieg ehrques, in name cases for many thousautls of dollars, for what he supposed to be the priucipal, with the aseuranee that a cheque for the in- terest at 4 per cent. from 1861 would follow as soon as the exact amount of the debt was lcuowu and the interest timid be computed. These letters were all marked "strictly confidential," but the episode was so ^.,ztoundiug that the facts soon leaked oat and brought the reluctant Mr Euo into unique prorniu- enee. Many a wish was expressed in the commercial district of New York that there might be other visitations of Providence and old fashioned commer- cial honesty. Mr. Eno himself refused to be iuterviewed, but one old creditor who recollected the failure calculated that it would cost Mr. Eno more than half a million dollars to pay the debts with it,terest to date. The thirty six years' iuterest, without compounding' amounts to a good deal more than the original debt, At 4 per cent. the in- terest is ;114 on every $100 of princi- pal, The New York San says that in- stances similar to the one related are not uucommon, but the record does not show any other case of payment with interest or without after thirty-six years have elapsed, or ti case where old and outlawed debts had been paid with so little osteutatiou, A creditor of Mr Eno said his firm had seriously discuss- ed keeping the cheque and framing it on the ground that as an object. lesson in honesty it was wor:ih as much as the several thousand dollars it represented Iteeertaiuly does afford an example that caunot well be given over prominence in these days in which greed so often triumphs over principle. ONIIIILIOCCININNAbilasiaslepplaltIfIneMO NOTES AND COIi1IENTS. SO:ttETHING ABOUT SALT. It is noteworthy that the demand for Iand salt—the Province over—is some- what less than it was some years ago. The decreased demand is due to several reasons. In the first place farmers in barley growing sections used to require large quantities of land salt, which sown on barley, increased tbe yield, brightened its color and strengthened the straw; but the American tariff prac- tically shut barley out of that market, and therefore reduced production, Then again, experience has shown that salt sown on fall wheat improved the yield and grain materially, but when fall wheat got down to about 50e. a bushel, farmers lost heart and did not care much what the grain was like. Flow - ever, now that the price of grain has increased, there is a prospect that the demand for land salt will also improve. If farmers only realized the value of sowing from four to six hundred pounds of salt per acre on any growing crop, they would use it so freely that it would tax the resources of salt mauufacturers to supply the demand. In the United States fertilizers of various kinds are used much more gene' ausly than they are in this country, and that accounts for the enhanced value of farms in parts of the AmEricaa union. Salt is one of the best fertilizers known, and being so cheap should be used much more freely than it is. Canadian farm ers, with all their enterprise, are not so far advanced as they ht rnt be, and d ene evideuce of their backwardness is shown by their failure to use freely a fertilizer i r ii o t I er that s just at their We are informed that the use of salt on land is more general =lug farmers a consideritble distance from ,the poiut of production, and consequently costing much more for freight, than it is among farmers nearer athaud, though there is no relative differeucethecharac e d fferoucu eh Fac ter of either soil, or the crops for which the salt is used. AS For Infants and Children. Via fao- eimlo signature of k on every wrapper. DESTRllCTI\E STORX( ON THE ENGLISH COAST CAUSES GREAT LOSS OF LIFE And Immense Destruction of Property. - Railway Communication Interrupted— `Freaks on the Coast. London, Nov, 29,—The gale whioh swept the English coasts yesterday, do- ing auuoh damage at Holyhead and. other places, raged all night long and had not abated in fury this morning, when it amounted almost to a cyclone in many places, and was accompanied by snow and bail. A. long list of fatalities, wrecks and damage to property has already been re- ceived. All the coast 'towns have suffered and a wore of bodies have been washed ashore. Falling walls and flying debris have added to the loss of life. Vessels are reported ashore on every part of the coast, and many ships are known to have foundered, with the prob- able loss of all hands. There is much wrcelts.ge about the Goodwin Sands. At Lowestoft, Yarmouth and else- where the sea has flooded the quays and neighborhoods, washing away the esplan- ades and sluing other serious damage. The seawall at Scarborough has been washed away; and the passenger and mail r',•rv.e' acres the uhanuel have been for the hast part suspended. The latest reports from various points along the coast show that the gale whioh swept English waters ycaterday and last night, and whieh had not abated its fury up to noon to -day, was one of the worst storms of rt.cant years. In many places it WAS n1r110st cyclonic in its violence, and the long list of disasters includes a large foes of life, many wrecks of large vessels, and the loss of scores, if not hundioda, of smaller craft, with. serious damage to property ashore at many im- portant towns, In the north the wind vans accompanied by blinding snow and hall that hid the lights and increased the difficulties of navigation Many ships are known to have foundered, in most cases, it is feared, with all on board. Scarcely a town ou the coast has escaped without more or less injury, falling walls and flying debris adding to the loss of life. There have been rocket and lifeboat rescues almost without number. Stories of thrilling escapes dome from all points. On the Norfolk coast, between Backton' and Bappisburg, .five vessels as yet nn - identified went down and the crews of all perished. A number of bodies have been washed ashore near Yarmouth. The British brig Ruby was wreaked off Hemsby• The const guard service made desperate efforts to save the orew, and succeeded in getting a line on board. A dying woman was "rocketed" in safety, and then the brig capsized, all the rest of the ship's company perishing. A large steam collier dashed upon Flamborough Head, the famous promontory on the North Sea coast, floated oft and then foundered with all on board. A, steamer, net yet identified, was wrecked. on Brid- lington Sands with her entire company. Last evening the ship Rose of Devon, Captain Davis, went on the rooks near Redruth, Cornwall, where she pounded all night, her Drew of twelve perishing. This morning the bodies of the oaptain and five seamen, all wearing life -belts, were washed ashore. Phenomenally high tides are reported in many localities. Tho district near the mouth of the Thames bas suffered severely, several townships being partially submerged. The Sheerness dockyard and the Wool- wich arsenal were inundated. At Scar- borough, the fashionable watering place, the sea wall was washed away. At Yar- mouth, Lowestoft and other coast towns of Norfolk, the esplanades were flooded. At Liverpool the squalls blew off the roofs of several houses, threw down chimneys and tore up trees. The Mersey flooded its banks on . the Chester side, and deluged tbe shore district for milds. Similar disasters occurred at Holyhead, where a number of valuable yachts were sunk at their moorings. Scarcely a vestige remains in sight of the wreck of Lord Nelson's old flagship, the Foudroy- ant, long fast in the sands off Blackpool. There is a great deal of wreckage near the Goodwin Sands. The British ship Larnica, Captain Burgess, was driven ashore near Fleetwood, at the entrance of Morecombe Bay, about eighteen miles northwest of Preston. The crew were saved, but the position of the vessel is dangerous. She left St. John, N.B., on November 1 for Fleetwood. The scones at such popular. resorts as Yarmouth and Margate were of great grandeur; but the damage done was terrible. Tremendous seas still invade the gardens of the hotels and residences, wrecking the parades and buildings, while the debris is floating about. Im- mense damage has bean done to the Government property at the Sheerness dockyard and the Woolwich arsenal. Seven thousand troops were hurriedly ordered out to -day to remove thousands of pounds worth of ammunition and stores from the wharves and sheds to pieces of safety. The tide continued to rise and invaded almost all the work- shops, quenched the engine fires and stopped the electric lights. The workmen were obliged to go home wading knee deep. Despite all the precautions, dam- age to the amount of many thousands of pounds has been done. At Sheerness and Queenborough, two miles away, hundred of acres have been submerged, scores of cellars flooded, and 200 yards of the Sheerness pier have been swept away. The boom of distress guns from Goodwin Sands has been almost continu- ous. Below London bridge the low lying houses and cellars are flooded and all work is temporarily suspended along the Thames, even as high as Charing Cross. Tho continual rising of the river is lookedupon as ominous, though as yet no damage has been done above London bridge. Centre Toronto Elections, Toronto, Out., Nov. 30.—A clear, cold, day, just sharp enough to put brisk nese intojeveryore, brought out 'a big. vote in Centre Toronto, The election created quite a stir in the other city constituencies, and during tha day stalwarts of both parties discussed the prospects in the contiguous wards. To many discussiop was a little more pleasant than ou other elections, for the shelter and hot liquor cheer of the saloon were always available. The saloons in.Celltre Toronto were shut up as tight as a bottle, but the chilled electioneer could easily walls across` the street into West Toronto or East To- ronto and obtain a little calorie. The committee rooms of both parties were thronged with workers, and outside ou Yaatrge, Victoria and King streets there was the usual long retinue of waiting,, returning or departing ca.be. Both the principal committee rooms, being down town, were unusually crowded- at lunch hour, and at five o'clock, immediately after the returus became to come in, professional men and men on their way home from busi= cess took occasion to drop in to see how things were going, and tnany of then waited until the result was kuown. These, with the regular wait ers, made up a larger crowd than usual. The newspaper bulletins were also read by large ci•owas, vv ho blocked the streets for over an hour, The returns came in quickly; the constituency being compact stud in easy vicinity to the committee roams and newspaper offices. After the result was known there was speech making by the candidates and their friends at the committee looms. Mr. Bertram, the successful candidate, thanked his supporters,, and Ser. Howland thanked his also and hoped for a better result next time. The result of the vote, giving the re- vised figures, is:— Ward. s.Ward. Bertram. Hotsland. St, John's.... 922 867 St. Jame's 1,261 1,065 'Total.. , , „ 2,188 1,932 Majority tor Bertram, 251. Later. --A final count of the figures' in the Centre Toronto by election gives the totals as follows :—Bertram, 2,224; Howland, 1,948—Majority for Bertram, 276. At the general .elections in June, 1896, William Lount, Q. C., the Liberal candidate, was elected over G. R. R. Cockburn (Conservative) by 240 ma- jority. ]Meiners Resume 'Fork. Chicago, Nov. 27.—The coal mining strike in the northern Illinois district ended yesterday. Twelve thousand seen have gone back to work in the Braid- wood, Carbonhill, Spring Valley, Lodi, Seatonville, LaSalle and Ogleby fields. One thousand men remain at Streator, the onlypoint where the miners and operators have not agreed. A settlement there is expected within a week. Victory is with_theminers, although they have not won all they asked for. Tho increase in wages all throughthe district awonnt., approximately to ten cents a ton over the schedule made last May. Mrs. Gauthier` was arrested Monday in Pembroke, Ont., on the obarge of mur- dering Fred. Carriere at Port Arthur, She was remanded for a week. help to the Lord's Day Alliance in their noble effortsto learn the better observ- ance of the Sabbath. We can be cons- cientious in our observance of the day, Example. :tells, The standard is not the sentiment prevailing in your corn. munity. The law of God is oar rule, -Remember the Sabbath day to keep it tial v." The liquor traffic is still strougly in- treuehed behind uprighteous taus, a sicltly tetnperance. sentiment and a Christianity that has not yet (eared the sacred obligation of the balk t. Every effort to destroy only reveals how firm ly the evil is rooted in our land. How many more millions will it waste ? How many more home will it wreck? How many more lives will it ruin before it is destroyed ? The literature sent you weekly can be used very effectively in creating a healthy public sentiment in favour of temperance reform, especially if it is backed up by earnest personal work. Organization for the coming plebiscite should begin at once. En- thusiasm counts. Six thousand young hearts aflame with the love of Christ in this county shauld mean ¢omething both for Church and State. Yours in the work, J. S HENDERSON. Christian Endeavor Budget. A familiar letter from the President of Huron County C. E. Union :— Hensel', Nov. 30th, 1897. Dear Fellow Endeavorers,--Tho year that closed with the convention held in Clinton in August last was the most successful in the history of our Union The excellent report of our indefatig- able Secretary told of large accessions to our ranks, increased liberality to mis- sionary and benevolent objects, and, what was better than all, deepened spir- itual Life iu our members. Like Paul when he met the brethren at Appii forum, we were filled with gratitude and courage. What will be the record of this year? What will the report for this year show? Our Union bolds an honorable position in the province. Shall we maintain that honorable position? The answer lies with the Societies of the Union. Snowing somethiti g of their spirit I fancy I have their prompt, united and enthusiastic reply. "Let FORWARD be the watchword:" If progress is to be made each Socie- ty and every member of each Society will have to begin earnest, systematic, practical work and begin at once. Every Endeavor Society should have a revival this winter in the coogrega- tion to which it belongs. Let the con gregation feel in the most practical way that we are going to do just "What Christ world haFe us do." Then let us do it, not dream about it, not speculate or theorize about it. Paul said: " This one thing I do." Try that, He started some historical revivals right along that line. We may do the same. Let us live near to Christ that we may get Paul's passion for souls. Let us study our Bibles diligently that we may be wisely guided in winning them. Let us be much in prayer that we may lose our pride and selfishness and norrowness, and be filled with the Spirit. Theo shall our light spring forth and our work will tell for Christ and the Church. Every Endeavorer should remember that loyalty to our own Church is one of the cardinal principles of Christian En- deavor Be true to the congregation to which you belong. That, for the time being•, is. where your work lies. Do not be a grumbler or faultfinder but a worker. It thiugs are not what they ought to be, lend a hand to put them right in the Spirit of'Christ. Let your pastor feel you are • with him in his work, talk him up, not down, prayfor hire, Paul said "brethren, pray for me." Your pastor may not be a Paul. All the more does he need your prayers. fill up the seats at the prayer -meeting and Sabbath services. There is no inspira- tion in the lumber pile. Give your name to the office -bearers as one will- ing to enter any door of opportunity God may open for you. Be true to the stands best your Church d for. This will not make you a narrow•mindedSectar- lau. but a broad and liberal minded Christian: True interdenominational fellowship presupposes denominational loyalty, Infidelity is striking a fierce blow at our Christian Sabbath. - We are not prepared for a continental Sabbath with all the evils attending it. Every En• deavorer should stand strong and firm against all encroachments on the sac red day of rest. We, can give valuable Around About Us, St. Marys: An attempt was made to burglarize the residence of Dr. Math ieson on Friday night. holes were bored through the outer door but the Dr. hearing the noise awoke and the burglar decamped. Mitchell: Little Wilfrid Jewell came near losing the sight of one of his eyes on Monday. While playing ou the school grouud a nail penetrated the flesh at the corner of his right eye, leaving ad, ugly gash. Seaforth: While lir. Geo. Stewart, hay dealer, was taking a pair 0f weigh scales from the freight shed the horse became freightened and ran away, throwing Mr. Stewart out of the bugg y and breaking a finger. Blake: A number of friends assemb led at the residence of Mr, Alexander Sparks, sr„ on Tuesday, loth inst , to witness the marriage of his daughter Belle to Mr. David Tough. The Gere rnony was performed by Rev. Mr. Gra- ham, of Bayfield. Clinton: Messrs. Tomlinson S, Me Connell threshed ou the farm of Mr John White, Huron Road, 200 bushels of wheat, with a mouarch thresher in la hours; this is cracking good work, and shows what can be done with a Clinton machine, Seaforth: On Tuesday last, St. James' church, was the scene of a very pretty wedding, when Miss Annie, old est daughter of alr, Luke Fortune, of the Huron Road, Tuckersmith, was united in the holy bonds of matrimouy to Mr. Michael Downey, of Irishtown. Seaforth: The barn of Mr. Jas. Lee, who resides on the Huron road, about a mils and a half east of here, was total- ly destroyed by fire Weduesday morn- ing, together with all the season's crop. The only things Mr. Leo was able to save were a fow implements and the stock. The lire is supposed to have started from some ashes, which were placed in the barn for the hens. Logan: A very sudden death oc- curred on the 14th concession, on Wed nesday. Samuel Foot was talking to a neighbor in his own yard, when all. of a sudden he said, " I want to go in- to the house." He only took a few steps wheu he full dead. Heart failure was the cause of his death. He was about 45 years old and leaves a widow to mourn the loss of a kind husband. Mrs Foot has the sympathy of the whole community. Mitchell: Between Sunday night and Monday morning an unsuccessful attempt was made to burglarize the Mitchell Woolen Mill. Entrance was made from the roof, and theu holes were bored through the office door, sufficiently large to allow a hand to get through, and the spring bolt was pushed back and the door opened. A thorough search for money was made, but none found, the would-be burglars left as they had entered. St, Marys: Tuesday afternoon as Mrs. Billings, wife of Joseph Billings, pump maker, was walking feom the south side of Queen street to the north side, at the corner of A, Beattie & Co's. grocery, she slipped and fell, alighting on her left arm and breaking it near the wrist joint, also partly disl'bcating the joint. She was also badly bruised about the body from the fall. Several other persous had bad shake ups from falling at the same place shortly after .Mrs. Billings' accident, including Rev. Mr. Learoyd, who received a bad shak- ing up. Well Dressed Children Where Diamond Dyes Are Used. HAVEN'.T HAD MUCH winter yet but it's corning, Will you shiver around; runup Doctor's bill, or will you buy an Lorg TrieHeaIer and have the whole house as warm as a furnace? It is hand. some, uses no more wood than a box stove, but has a patented de. vice by which the air of the whole house is warmed and circulated, and thus makes it the most sani- tary as well as most shiisfactory stove ever made. EASY TO 1I &NAGE. SEE A',ilfj(J I AT OEARETI & BONE'S One (IOUs south of Parsons3' SSIa(•ksmi(tIL sieop, Exeter. 31r. Edgar Esau of Fournier was drowned while skating. D. D. Wilson, of Seaforth, has ship. ped 85,000 dozen of eggs this season. The diseases cured by Hood's Sar sapariiha are many, because host' ail meats disappear as soon as the blood is enriched and purified by it John Brown, Toth con.. Grey, had fin- ished his diener and, taking a bone, sae down and called his collie dog. The animal got hold of the bone and to have a little sport air, Brown took it away from her and then returned it. This trick was played several times, when the cauino got angry and made a grab at her owner's face, catching him near the nose and upper lip, making a V shaped cut. It required five stitches to bind together the incisions made by the dog's teeth. Mothers who wish to save money, and who are economical in home maga agement, are not obliged to buy cloth- ing for their children as frequently as some mothers do. This saving •of money is due to .the fact that the econ- omical mothers are regular, users of the wonderful Diamond Dyes that always make old g as things look gond as new.' l The Diamond Dyes show such a var• ity of standard colors that mothers can now dye any of the fashionable colors and shades seen in the new autumn dress goods. At the very small cost of ten cents an old dress can bo made stylish looking and serviceable for a long time. If mothers would have success with home dyeiug they must . use the Dia- mond Dyes at all times. Allimitations. and mixtures of soap and coloring matter should bc,:ts ided with care, as they aro ruinous to good materials. Diamond Dyes are the best in the world; they are pure, strong, brill( tut and last forever, DiDN'T KNOW STRATTON. lint After the Millionaire Rad Ideatifled Himself He Got His Car. Probably no town of its size has as many very rich men as Colorado Springs. "They Have millionaires to burn," said a gentleman who recently visited there, "Colorado Springs is the home of W. S. Stratton, the man who a few years ago was at work with a jaokplane, earn- ing a soauty liviug, but who is now the possessor of anywhere from $15,000,000 to $20, 000, 000," said my friend. "Strat- ton does not have the appearance of a man borne down with a weighty pocket book. Much of tbe time he goes about in clothes a tramp might object to. When he bad, in a couple of years, gleaned up the paltry sum of $4,900,- 000—or $2,000,000 a year—himself and family thought they would like a vacation. They concluded to make a trip to California. "The next day Stratton went to Don- e'r on business. His banker had notified blm that he hnd made a mistake of 8250,000 in his bank account. He had that much more in the bank than he thought he had. Upon investigation he discovered that he had sent the bank a check for that amount, just taken from the sale of his mine, whioh he had not noted, That matter cleared up, Mr. Stratton thought he would see about getting tickets for the California trip, As usual, he had on a rather shabby suit, " 'Have you got a bargain in tickets to California?' asked Stratton. "The clerk looked him over carefully and concluded that a hobo had dropped in to get out of the Sun. " 'Not today. We may have one to- morrow.' " 'Well, yon sell tiokets to California, don't yon?' " 'Certainly, but we have no job lot on hand at present.' "'How much is a ticket to San Fran- gist 1?' "The clerk told bim. " 'Let mo see. I shall have to take along several people—servants, you know. Guess you had better give me nine tickets.' "While the clerk was staring at him Stratton was struck with a new idea. " `By the way, how much will a spe tial car cost? I like to go as comfortably es possible when I travel. Yes, I guess I'll have a special car. How much will it cost?' "The man told him. It was a large !luM. "'That's all right. Look here. I'm going to stay a month or six weeks, and I guess I'll sleep in the special. How much more will that cost?' He was told. 'All right. I'll take that car for six weeks. Got a blank check?' "The clerk gave him one. It was filled out and handed to the clerk, who said: ' " 'I know all about Mr. Stratton, but I don't know that you are Mr. Stratton.' "At that moment Banker Moffett passed by: Stratton called out; 'Come in bore, Moffett.' He came in. 'Am I Stratton?' `Yon are.' 'I thought so, but this clerk had his doubts. Thank you.' " —Chicago Times -Herald. If you stand a palm in the window, be careful that you turn the pot around oeai ever °da so thatn de of the plant Y y, does not get the sole benefit othe sun's rays. . The hottest part of the globe is the great desert of Africa, where the ther- mometer registers 5 s1 Odegrees F. ousness Is caused by torpid liver, which prevents diges• lion and permits food to ferment and putrify iv the stomach: Then follow dizziness, headache, insomnia, nervousness, and, if not relieved, bilious fever p. or blood poisoning. Hood's ` t. Pills stimulate :the stomach: roust- the liver, cure ,headache, dizziness, ecu• stip atone, ate. 25 een1, Sold by all druggists, the only lads to take with iLoocv!'s Sarsaparilla. The Molsons Bank. —. (Chartered by Parliament, 1855,) Paid up Capital ..... $2,000,000 Rest Fund .... . . . . ... . . 1,400,000 Used oftioo Montreal. • F. WOLFERSTAN THOMAS, Esq., G.1 NEitAL 11.AsAgEII. Money advanced t, rcuod Farmer's ea their w11 notes witL one or more endorsers at 7 per oent per annum. Exeter Branch. Open every lawful day from 10 a, m.to 3 p m., Saturdays 10 a. m, to 1 p. m &general banking business transacted OU1URENT RATES allowodfor mon- ey on Deposit Receipts. Savings Bank at 8 per cont. N, D. EURDON Exeter, Dec, 27, '95. Manager Christie's. COl iiMERCIAL LIVERY. First-class Rigs and Horses Orders left atHawkshaw's Hotel, or at the Livery Stable, Christie's old Staled will receive prompt at- tention Torras Reasonable Telephone Connection NEW REPAIR SHOP. Having opened out it well equipped Shop, I am now prepared to do all kinds of repairing such as BICYCLES, SEWING MACHINES, LAWN. MOWERS. In fact everything and anything. We make a specialty of remodelling Bicy- cles and sharpening Lawn Mowers at this time of the year, ISRAEL SMITH, One door north Mr. Stewart's store. JUBILEE STEAM LAUNDRY Harken to this All ye people of Exeter: We do FAMILY WASHING in all its branches for the small sum of ONE CENT an article and on shortest notice. Goods called for and delivered. A Call Solicited w. w. Harrison U11.411111AUlAiP.9611La lw1luumiuLW1i 1ReacL- 1 I Free Fress4 Great Offer Go -OF -GS The LohdoE The Free Press, dosi.rin ; to greatly 1 increase its subscription tic i , maltos the. A following great direr to the (Armors and stockmen ofC„nada whereby sub- scribers to Weekly Free Press will get One Year's Paper Free. The Free Press has made arrange - moats with the Veterinary Science Publishing Co. for a dumber of cehles of - their book, "The Veterinary 5 ,in c c the price of whiah i; s2.00. This boo :'� 4.Lreo:ts fully and u, plain language the 4 Anatomy, Diseases and Treatment of DomostiF animals end Pcn'iltry, also o uoirtauai•nga'filldi;scripfionoEModicrn and Receipts,so that overyfarmer can ba his own veteliiio ry. 1=R ; 0 53x00 .© 'flie SVi+cl.11y b reg Prosy- ar,d karm ami.li.omoforo, n' car (petro $1.00) and: ' i nC F, (price a copythe Vol Finer 5c o (p of o v ?J;: OU). }loth will be in to, any ad- dress upon the r., ci at of Two �Dolta s. Do not miss this chance. K e cannot afford toe continue. tlriscilr.r 1Pdefln tory. C ▪ Ourobject in nro.k'ng itnoav L 1 secure C an immediate response which a lose C ▪ lib•:rat oiler might foil to attract. Ito - member, by sending $2.00 for the book. — y1r`rm. , m, ;,ent. r1LhHoo \1ecOk Xr Er AceR PFPro EseE:en d alltcgue,artanw nicuL}eidonsvctorywero.:Add,ss 7-1 Fre 7.1 e Press Loridua , Out, A 1 OTt7Ilrv7TIl RInnilltflOrilrnvrnnn