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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Wingham Times, 1913-12-11, Page 66 THE MOAN TIMES, HOMER 41 1913 API erg, et,,SEST ANI LTH T9 MOTHER Pill C}UI F. ewas•rysitS)IILIf*164for oTVVtaebyI,O S o ][OTlittlts fortheir CiILU EIwines ^C13LTIIINti, with IIR1'ECT SUCCIWS. It SOOTRICS the CHILD. SOFTENS the GU2.tS. £I,res.Ve eaIN ; MIRES Cotae, cad is the best remedy for DIARRHO k. It is ab, sedately hermie;r. Beene and ask for "lira 3i aslaw'a SoothinS syrup:* aud take tut ells ei iFltid, ti;sr4rttatfivr, mots s bottle. WHEN THE, LAST CHILD LEAVES. For half your life you've laboured with •the.chiidreu" in your mind Sometimes a little step ahead, settles times a smile behind, And many a night you've ponderedon the ee�•O the how t t svhe»c n ;rs i` But you did it. yep. you did it; raised 'eta one and ail, and now, -- Goodness, but it's lonely when the last child leaves; The year is et the autumn and the very weather grieves; The skies are gloorned and raining The whipped trees are complaining And there's sobbing in the •chimney and a weeping at the•eaves, For, oh, it's lonely, lonely., when the last child leaves There's a good deal of that feeling when the baby went to school, Or the big boy went to work, (as inde— pendent as a mute) Or the girl went off to •college, with a happy hurried kiss, But always there were eomingsbaek. It never was like .this! So, oh, it's lonely, when the last child's left, The living -room has suffered loss, the bed -rooms cry of theft, And eke the cheerfarl dining•room .Becomes a sad repining room For every room is lonely when the whole house is bereft, So, oh, it's lonely lonely, when the last child's left. Tou cannot change the universe, you wouldn't if you could, Your link is in the chain of life, and somehow that is good, But you were first to them so long, in all their joys and cares, And now the last one's left you to re- membrances -and prayers. So, oh, it's lonely lonely, when the last child's gone; Seems's 'most like a waste of time, just living on and on, ( With no one left to do for, To hustle for and stew for, And you know the dusk around you is the twilight, not the dawn. So, oh, it's lonely lonely, when the last child's gone. -Edmund Vance Cook, in Harper's Weekly. Bad Cold in the Chest. "I am happy to tell you that I used Dr. Chase's Syrup of Linseed and Tur- pentine, and was promptly cured of a very bad cold in the chest, writes Miss Josephine Gauthier, Dover South, Ont. You can depend on Dr Chase's Syrup of Linseed and Turpentine to relieve and cure all inflammations and irritations of the throat and bronchial tubes. The Grief Habit. Oh. neighbor sad -hearted, with dolor- ous tongue, you probably started com- plaining when young; you learned how to grumble at grandmother's knees, and not how to bumble and buzz like the bees! The habit grew stronger as years made their race, and longer and longer you pulled out your face; and louder and louder you voiced your soul pains, till people said, "Chowder the man has for brains." For grief is a habit like clucking with fowls, Iike fear to a rabbit, like hooting to owls. When once you have got it, there's nothing will please; your spirit, dod rot it. is never at ease; you'roar when its rain- ing, when heavens are blue: complain- ing, complaining, is all you can do. So, parents and grannie, keep tap on the kids, the Neds and the Nannies, the Susies and Sids, and when they're re- pining and fretful and cross, say, "There'll be no whining while I am the bestir Just rise and command them to come from their perch, up -end them and hand them ten cents worth of birch. WALT. MASON. Things to Think About. Stoneworkers in Germany have a union membership of 76,782. The X-ray turned on a bale of tobac- co destroys the insect and germ life therein. Every clay in the year there are eaten in New York city 342,465 bushels of to• tutees. A windmill is employed in England to light a church and parsonage and pump the organ. India has 315,000,000 people, less than half of whom can read even the native vernaculars. In 1912 more than 100,000 persons re- turned to Naples from the United States. Of 74,000 locomotives inspected last year by the interstate commerce cora- rneree commission mare than 48,00 Wer- fond defective There will be an exhibition of news- papers, magazines and trade journals from various parts of the world at Pel- hrimov. Bohemia, Austria, near the close of the year 1911 In the Franco-German war of 187041 thee v' tor'oue army lost ten men killed to every fifty-eight wounded; in 1904.05 there were ten Japanese killed to every thirty-seven wounded, oh1Idren Cry fOR FtET�C�ftyt,ER�+' y oA 11 OF i•Ak SIGH OF THREE BALLS I' `. WAS DEIUVED FROM FAMOUS 1OUS SHIELD OF THE MEDICI. Florentine Family W.ose Operations Its the Field of Banking and Loans I3rought Them Enormous Wealth Ruled the Civilized World For Three C'euturies--- Six Bails at First. Back. in the 13th century, there lived in Florence, Italy, a family called Medici, whose chief buslneus was running the city of Florence and most of the beaks in the civilized world. Besides owning a large number of banks, the Medici bad a monopoly on the loan business in that part of the country. Their coat of arms was a shield with six balls emblazoned an it, but as the loan business spread to other parts of the world and slip- ped out of the Medici hands, three bails and the shield were dropped and the remaining three, suspended over a doorway, have always sufficed to indicate that within money can be borrowed. No other house in mediaeval Eu- rope can boast of such a strange ca- reer as that of the Medici. Bankers by profession, possessing no military resources, gifted with no experience in war, aided by no general convul- sion, they established a despotism which lasted for three centuries, The Aledici owed their earliest distinction to their success in various branches of commerce which brought, them enormous wealth, and the liberal spirit with which they devoted their mousy to general utility. Cosmo de Medici was fond of pay- ing the taxes of thore who had run behind and so when he suggested to this large majority of the city that he would like to take a hand in run- ning Florence as it ought to be run, they all agreed that they should like to see him do it. And when a rival family, called the Albizzi, established a successful opposition against the policy and credit of the Medici rule, they came forward and chased the presumptuous Albizzi clear up to Venice; and Cosmo, who had been banished to the same city, came back and became the uncrowned King of Florence, and was given the title, "Father of His Country." The most famous member of the family was Lorenzo, surnamed the Magnificent. He was a grandson of Cosmo, and besides running loan shops and banks in France, England, the Low Countries, the Levant and a few other places, he became the vir- tual head of the Florence state, and what he said was law. He had a crowd of five or six men hangii g around who, theoretically, had some- thing to say about how the city should be governed, but Lorenzo merely ignored them, and they were glad. to be allowed to draw their s laries. • Before he succeeded to power, and while his father, Pietro, was getting things in smooth running order for hie,Lorenzo married Clarice Orsini, a member of one of the greatest feint - lies in Italy. Lorenzo was not very enthusiastic as he had had his eye on a certain black-eyed Lucrezia Dona - ti, but his wise father realized the benefit of an alliance with the Or- sini who divided the most of terri- torial Italy with their hereditary enemies, the Colonna. Besides the house was famous for its numerous cardinals and gay blades, val[rablo considerations in those days. In 1478, the conspiracy of the Paz- zi came near putting an end to the Medici, but after much mutual mur- der and with the help of the Orsini, Lorenzo got a firmer bold on the state of Florence than ever, so that in the end he was glad lie took Clar- ice instead of running after Lucrezia. Lorenzo now started in to rule his native city as it had never been ruled before. He followed in the footsteps of his grandfather and won the favor of the lower classes, thereby making absolute his own power, And to win the favor of the highbrows, strug- gling authors and the club women, he encouraged literature and the arts, employed learned men to col- lect choice books and antiquities for him from every part of the known world, established printing presses in his dominions, founded academies for the study of `classical learning and filled his gardens with a collection of the remains of ancient art. He himself wrote a number of poems and drar-atic compositions, and could talk Greek and Latin as well as he did Italian. When his munificence and conciliatory manners had gained for him the affection of the higher and the devotion of the lower classes, T.orenzo lost no time in mak- ing use of his popularity. While they were all praising frim and telling each other what a noble fellow he was, he :slipped is and took away from the::r cal forms of constitutional independence that he and his prede- eessors had allowed to exist. Some few Florentines, alarmed by the progress of the voluptuous re- finement which was smothering every spark of personal independence, tried to call a halt on Lorenzo and stem the current of corruption by an aseetie severity of morals, which gained for them the name of "plag- noni," or weepers. Foremost among them wa t the Dominican friar, Giro- lamo aavotiarota, whose eloqttent appeal to the people in favor of a popular government and a life of as- ceticism threatened for a time to overthrow the Medici. But after Lore.nzo's death a reaction against the ti.onlc'rr preaching set in and he *was burned at the stake. i.Orenvo's name is associated with all forms of Iovolihess, yet his p11y- sical personality was peculiarly un- lovely. Ile was above the middle height and strongly built, but his fare was undeniably plait, the noxa flat and spreading, the thin sharp, the eompiexionn sallow and ti'e eyes weak. Ills movements wore exag- gerated and ungainly, his voice harsh and croaking. Ilia $4011:4e. of smell was almost wholly lacking, which probably was a fortunate thing for him, living in Plorellce when he dict. .Bakes Thistlers. Tee country which is cultivated With difficulty produces great men. CALLED IT TOLEDO. Story of How en Ohio City Came to Gatti its Name. About 100 years ago a little settle - went existed at tbe mouth of the Mau, twee river. Its name, Port Lawrence, �ti ns given iu boner of elle great Ilaval commander. nder. The little town was not prosperous, and Ove years later Major Stickuey, an enthusiastic but eceentrie man, founded another settlemeut right next to Port Latwreuc-e and called tris village Vistula. Both settlements were stimulated somewhat by the oonmped. tion, but neither prospered sufieleutly,. and one year later it was proposed to unite the towns, Everything was easily arranged ex- cept the name, and here trouble arose. Major Stickuey insisted that the hew community accept the name of his part, Vistula, but the citizens were not prepared to have a name thrust upon them by one whose peculiarities led hina to name his two children "No. 1" and "No, 2." This fact iu the major's family life was enough to cause any suggestion from him to be received skeptically. The discussions were many and heat- ed eated when Willard Daniels, a merchant of Vistula, suggested that they adopt the name of Toledo. the anrlent capital of Spalu. He explained that the word originally was "i'oledoth; froua the Hebrew, weaning "Mother of People," and Mr. Daniels said they ought to be able to come together under such a title of peace. Another reason was the remarkable nearness in latitudes of both places, in Spain and in Ohio, the actual difference being ouly a little more than one degree. Further argu- ments were that it was pleasant in sound, easy to Pronounce and that no city of the westeru continent as yet bore tbe name, His reasoning prevailed, and the united towns assumed the name To - Mo. That they remained true to it is sbown in the fact that their first permnuent newspaper was called the Toledo Blade, in recognitiou of the fact that Toledo, Snpin, was famed all over the world for the quality of the sword blades which It produced. - Ladies' Home Journal. ELEVATORS IN EUROPE. Except in First Class Hotels They Are Crude Affairs. The use of passenger elevators is not nearly so generul in Europe as it is in the United States. le Germany and France most hotels .of the ver ' highest class, catering to wealthy foreign trate elers, are equipped with elevators much like the American type, and in- tended to be freely used both up and down. The cheapest hotels and many very good ones at moderate prices, though four or five stories high, are not provided with elevators. The almost universal type for me- dium .priced hotels has a wooden cage 3 by 5 feet, intended for five per- sons. ersons. It is driven by a four horse- power electric motor and controller] by a series of push buttons on the outside at the bottom. A person desiring to go to the third floor enters the car, and the attendant (or, rather, any servant, for there is no elevator boy) pushes button No. 8, the car stops at the third door, and the passenger steps out and calls c a the shaft that the car down is free. Sometimes the button control is in. side, in which ease the attendant ac- companies the pnssenger. Sometimes there is an annunciator, but not often, because the ear is not supposed to be called. to an upper floor to carry pas- sengers down. Stairs are for that pur• pose. As the French have it, this in- stitution is an "aseeuseur" and not by any chance a "descensenr." In any ease, It is a privilege to use it. A few office buildings are equipped with the same type elevator; but, as a rule, none except the most preten- tious offices have elevators.-indianap• olis News. Aristocratic Glassmakers. Glassmakiug used at one time to be tbe most aristocratic of ail industries. A. French law passed under Louis IX. allowed none but men of noble birth to set rap glass blowiug establishments or even to work therein. For many centuries this was the only trade no• biemen could venture to work in with. nut any danger of losing caste. The art of glassmaking reached IAngland through France, and in its early day those engaged in it styled themselves "gentlemen glass btowers." Sunken Walnut Logs. On the bottom of (lull lake, in Michigan, lies a Small fortune in wills hat logs, which were once considered of so little value that they were towed out into deep water and sunk. As the lake is 300 feet deep in places the logs, ate likely to remain a dead loss. The logs are really. the butt ends of fine walnut trees which were cut down gears ago. Later the stumps were putt• ed out, hauled Into the lake and let go. Handicapped. Lady -Alt yotir marble pictures repre. ,aeitt the sea as carol. Why don't you paint a storm onee in a white? Artist -- We painters in oil can't do that, madam. We may outline a storm on the canvas; hut. yon see, ns soon as we begin to spread on the oil color* the waves subside and the sea beeotneu aa calm as a duck pond.--1.3oston'prai• script, Statesman's Trisfs, "Veil must remember not to gorget the folks Intek home," adtrised the bets even statestnnn. '(There la small Chanee of for having * chanro to forget them bo long as there bre jobs to nil," replied the aV .till►ir'esentatitee-Baffelo Iii*fr t THEY INSIST ON FAIL•. PUN, Rtlsci t Women. 0cr tid 1 trota ni Freedom. and Are iliiut 'u Out. If ever Alexander II. of w•ela met ea his walks a girt student in sper- tacies and Garibaic ran crrp l,o l,egen to tremble, thinking that ..a must.st b a Nihilist, bent on killir; him. Ilia hatred of women who en;letavored *o obtain higher education .o fit them- aelvees: for the service of the masses would have been ludicrr.us if it had not been such a serious thing for the women themselves. And yet even the prej.rdice of icings could do no more than temporarily shock the feminine march. to educe - Corral freedom. Recent events show that woman's part in public life has grown to the proportions of t mass movement with the av a kening of hu- man conscience, and that Russian women are actually making as inure progress as the women of other En. ropean countries, The University of Tomsk has petitoned the Minister of Education to enable woolen of Siber- ian birth to graduate in medicine and au important congress in St. Peters- burg, presided over by the ex -Minis- ter of Education, and comprising 1,000 delegates, has suggested many reforms that will render the path of women's education less thorny. It is a psychological effect of the recognition of woman's advance that they have spontaneously developed an amaein, ability, courage and or- ganizing "power. The fact that there are. now about a thouasnd Russian women practicing as doctors is sufli- cleat justiliration for their advent in- to that profession. The question of admitting women to the bar was recently raised by the appearance of a lady, whom the St. Petersburg Bar Association had ac- cepted as a member, as attorney in a criminal case. The prosecuting attor- ney refused to proceed with the ease, h"lding *,lat women under Russian law were not authorized to practice and he was supported by the Imperial Senate. Over 100 women have quali' fed as lawyers and they are making great efforts to obtain a footing in the legal profession. There is urgent need for their services in wide areas where the population of the country districts is entirely withoet legal ad- vice. The agitation to obtain that re- form is powerfully supported and a large and influentially attended meet- ing has been held In St. Petersburg to protest against the continued ex- clusion of women. Pity the Editor. "What's the matter?" inquired the foreman as he entered the sanctum for copy, and noted the editor's swol- len forehead, puffed red eye, and tat- tered, dusty coat. "Did you fall down- stairs?" "No—only that," replied the edi- tor, pointing with his finger to a paragraph in the paper before him. It's in our account of the Crapley- Smith wedding. It ought to read: Miss Smith's C' .ipled, shining face formed a pleasing contrast to Mr. Crapley's strong, bold physiognomy.' But see how it was printed." And the foreman read: "Miss Smith's pimpled, skinny face formed a pleasing contrast to Mr. Crapley's strange, bald physiognomy." "Crapley was just in here," contin- ued the editor, throwing one blood - streaked handkerchief into the waste- paper basket, and feeling in his picket for a clean one, "and he --- but just send that proofreader man here! There's tight left in me yet!" Loss of Musical Memory. One of the most notable cases of sudden losss of musical memory re- lated is that of Emile Prudent. One day in a concert while playing his own concerto with orchestra, he lost all consciousness of the connection between the notes, and from that time he had music only as confused sounds. Neither from his own play- ing nor from that of the orchestra could he gain a distinct idea and found that he had completely Iost the ability to read the notes. From this attack, however, he soon recov- ered. The gravest symptoms disap- peared the next day, but from that time he could play only from notes, • No Reason To Work. A large, slouchy colored man went shu,iling down the road whistling like a lark. His clothes were ragged, and his shoes were out at the toes and heels, and he appeared to be in the depths of poverty for all his mirth. As he passed a prosperous looking house a man stepped from the door- way and hailed him. "Hey, Jim! I got a job for you. Do you want to make a quarter?" "No," said the ragged one. "I done got a quarter." Grief and Remorse. "No," said the stage manager, "you are the heroine, You are supposed to suffer more than anybody else in the play. You must put yourself in- to a frame of mind which represents grief and remorse." "1 know," replied the leading wo- man. "I'll try to make myself believe I'm one of the people who, paid $2 to see this play." remanent. Bride of Some Months—sly tem- pers you say are trying. ale—At times. I would not have you worn oat thein. If you cared to be re- leased from--" "Oh, no; not at all; not a minute. I don't feel so even when I ate cross. nu no ninety day volunteer. T en- lia ed for the war," Misplaced Itindriess. "Isn't Bugsby the kild-hearted chap who built the luxurious patent k unci for stray dogs?" "Yes," . . "Ilow did it Work" • "After he was bitten severe tithes t: ; Ile trying to coax the dogs to eater it the Humane society locked Mtn rip foe cruelty to animals." 1l:asily Seen, Colored Person (in department store) ---I wattt to look at a pat els silk etockin's tot a lade'. Saleswoman (nonchalatitly) alae altar ebler3 oat Edit mutt" a ,t NDF,flS OF ARTISTS. Ci nous Examples in the Pones of the National Capitol. t ona C p iu the dome of the capitol tit .lashe ington there are eight great painting's carefully designed raid .executed by the i. ofthe t o•the adornment t t. artists f i! ri rrt 4 rion's greatest building. to et' Live of them are either defective In teettaique or iu error ns, to natural or histurieul facts. Oue of the hest kuowu pictures .is that in which Washington is shown. resigning his commission to the Clouti- uental congress. There arc two young girls, almost life size, stundiug in tire. foreground. They are very pretty young girls, but one of them has three trends. One left hand rests on the shoulder or her companion; another left hind is round her companion's waist. Doubtless the artist Trumbull Netted both hireds to see ,which pose he preferred anti then forgot to paint out the supertiuous hand. f>ingoni111y ittl'Ottti the rotunda is the paintiui; of the baptism or Pocahontas. Sitting in the. foreground is Opecau- eaaough, the uncle of Pocahontas. lie is barefooted. and the artist has giv- en him six toes on his len Poet. In the painting of the landing of Co- lumbus. which used to be reproduced ou the five dollar banknote, the artist bas paluted three flags. They are very well drawn, but one is blowing east, oue west and one south, which indi- cates a very variable condition of the wind on that famous day. In the picture of the surrender of Cornwallis General Washington is con- spicuous seated upon a white horse, But General Washington was not pres' eat at the surrender, Cornwallis did not surrender his army in person, but sent a subordinate officer to do so. Ac- cordingly Washington detailed an offi- cer of corresponding rank to receive the surrender. It would have been a breach of military etiquette for Wash- ington to be present. The fifth picture, "Signing of the Declaration of Independence at Phila- delphia on July 4, 1776," is wrong only in the title. The Declaration -of Inde- pendence was adopted on July 4, but it was, not signed by the members or the congress until Aug. 2, 1776. - Youth's Companion. No Use For Fresh Air. OId time doctors bad no faith in the virtues of fresh air. Andrew Boorde in his "Compendyous Regyment or Dietary of Heidi," published 1542, writes: "To bedward and also in the morning use to have a fire in your chamber, to waste and consume evil vapours within the chamber, for the breath of man may putrify the air within the chamber. In the night let the windows of your house, specially of your chamber, be closed, let your nightcap be of scarlet, and this, I do advertise you, to cause to be made a good thick quilt of cotton, • or else of pure flocks or of clean wool, and let the covering of it be of white fustian, and lay it on the feather bed that you do lie on." -London Chronicle. Dead Easy. Two guests missed the first courses of a dinner at a suburban home. which had been arranged partly in their honor. Hand bags had been searched, distant homes Balled on the telephone for information, much nerve energy had been expended, all because the key to the trunk containing the neces- sary dinner raiment could not be found. Finally a locksmith from the town four miles away came by auto- mobile, was led to the trunk, and in less than a minute the lid was turned back. "Good work," said the maid. "Dead easy," said the locksmith; "the thing wasn't locked at all."-arew York Tribune. Up to Date Milkman. "What are you giving your eows•now in the way of galactagogues?" asked the Irvington professor of the aiiik- inan. "Oh," said the milkman, who has just been graduated from Purdue and is not to be stumped by any Butler renege pedagogue, "their sustenanee is wholly of vegetable origin, rich in chlorophyl and opulent in butyraceous qualities." "A pint, if you please," said the Pro- fessor. "Git up," said the milkman, --Indian. spoilt; News. The Speaker. • It was his power of protesting that in the first place gave the speaker of the British Douse of commons his name, Per the early members were not great at Oratory and soon realized the desirability of choosing a spokes- man with a ready tongue and the Cone- ago ourago to argue with the king. Hence came the title of "speaker," which Was first given to Sir Thomas t✓I ingerford in 1876. Parried, flow many kinds of fairy were there? A good many. Mir an elf tilt. fors from n troll, who must not be confounded with a pixy. When in ad• dition there was the kelpie, the gnome, the brownie, the kobold, the ills ani the urlsk '(tl hairy Seoteh Spirit). -Chi- cage Nowa. - Circurnatalnoes• r le•' - rou Might as web t otie Wane q, the sea to be preeldiV the Berme els the nett wave of the s as to outset ea otcztDc that there would be lid ebongo of eh, Ctn istanceli. ,,, r•:.T .this World bee been MOSSiliki —� C ( ''f') K,----4=i;*--s f *5`y -. Beauty of the Skin Cleanliness the 'Essential—Cheap Soaps and Powders to be Avoided Cheap, inferior soaps and pore -clogging powders are the greatest enetnie:, to the health and beauty of the skin. Skin powders are in reality only white dirt. They absorb the perspiration and form a sort of paste, which seals up the pores and positively stops the natural eliminating action of the skin. To have a beautiful skin, you should use only the best of soap, and when roughness or irritation of the skin arises the application of Dr. Chase's Ointment will soon restore the natural smoothness and beauty of the skin. The almost magical effect this ointment has in the cure of eczema, salt rheum, blackheads, pimples and all forms of itching skin eruptions is the wonder of all who use it. It acts as a food for the skin, and is con- sequently a beautifier of most remarkable effectiveness. Dr. Chase's Ointment cleans out the pores of the skin and increases the natural activity of the skin as an eliminating agent. If you would have a clear, healthy, beautiful skin, Dr. Chase's Ointment will help you to realize your wish as nothing else can. 60 cents a box, all dealers, Sample box free, if you mention this paper. Edmanson, Bates & Co., Limited, Toronto. Probably the highest death rate -of any city in the world belongs to Cocna- bamba, Bolivia, where there was a mortality of 75 in each 1,000 last year. A Hartlepool, England, postman, who retired lately, figures out that in his 41 years of service he walked 160,000 miles and delivered 6,250,000 letters and parcels. Ninety per cent. of the stenographers today are women. Educational facilities in the Philip- pines are becoming so highly recognized in the Orient that the bishop of Nort n Borneo has obtained permission to send children to Filipino schools. Children Cry, FOR FLETCHER'S CASTO R IAr PRINTING AND STAT 10 N E RY We have put in our office a complete stock of Staple Stationery and can supply your wants inilb WRITING PADS ENVELOPES LEAD PENCILS BUTTER . PA PER PAPETEItIES, WRITING PAPER BLANK BOOtS PENS AND INK TOILET PAPER PLAYA; G CARDS, etc We will keep the best stock in the respective lines and sell at reasonable prices. JOB PRINTING We are in a better position than ever before; to attend to your wants in the Job Printing line and all orders will receive prompt attention. • Leave your order with us.., whet in need of LETTER HEADS BILI HEADS ENVELOPES CALLING CARDS CIRCULARS NOTE HEADS STATEMENTS WEDDING INVITATIONS POSTERS CATALOGUES Or anything you may require in the printing line. Subscriptions tetkert for all the Leading Newspapers and MVYagazries. The Times Office STONE f BLOCK Win gt �i Oi t.