HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Brussels Post, 1888-9-28, Page 3SEPT, 287 1886.
` lOEefr 1,
T1111 LI'1SSON Of TIIE CORN,
'0h, I learnod the oddest loeson you over
heard last night,
I was popping corn by the lire ; the film -
ea leaped high and bright,
And the tiny little Icornole, no smooth
and hard, you know,
Turned inside out in a moment; as white
as flakes Of snow.
Mut some woro burned and deadened, and
those I laid aside,
And from them learned a lesson 'twill bo
a warning guide.
Papa had just been reading of the mis-
sions far away,
And, with mamma, had deckled to givo
ten cents a day.
iIa said it was but little, and yet 10 a
year 'twould be
:Full six -and -thirty dollars ; it seemed so
much to ate,
And than I said, "papa, what makes you
give so much away,
Does everybody everywhere for missions
have to pay ?"
IIo said, "Look here, my Willie, I will
show yon how wo stand,
In that one matter of oxponso, in this, our
native land.
With corn we'll make a record --each
grain shall a million be,
A million dollars, think of that : now lay
them down and see
For what we spend our money. Here,
bite this ono 10 two.
Five and a half for missions, home and
foreign ; that will do,
Noxt lino make twioe as long—elovon
millions, what wo pay
To all the ministers who preach and
labor day by day,
All the funds for public sohools, eighty-
Ave
ightyAvo we'll have to take ;
Lay them on tho tablo—long the row
thoso kernels make,
For sw:-at'ning used in oaks, and pia and
candy this will he
Ono hundred and fifty-five the millions—
you're out of corn, I see.
Shell some more for boots and shoes,
one hundred and ninety-six,
Lay tho grains straight and close, my
boy, or your lines will mix.
Two hundred and ten for cotton goods,
or clothing thie will be,
For meat put down another line—throe
hundred, now, and throe,
For bread, tho great and vital need, live
hundred and five you take."
I said, "Uwill be the longoet line, Pm
sure, I'll have to make,
For everyone must have their bread and
eat throe times a day,
There is no other need so great for which
we have to pay."
"Six hundred millions make the line,"
again my father said,
"And. this is all for poison, for tobacco,
not for bread,
And for all these wasted millions we've
no return to show
• Bub shattered nerves, disease and death ;
smoke and filth, you know.
Nine hundred millions ; I will help you
count and lay the line,
Aud this is all for liquor, brandy, rum,
and beer and wino,
A deadly poison to destroy soul and body,
heart and head,
And costs us nearly twice as much as
does our daily bread.
Was this vast aum divided, and each ono
made to bear
Ilia part of tho exponeo, fifteen dollars is
the rightful share
Of every woman, loan and child, each
year the same, while they
Would need in that time eleven cants
their mission sharp to pay.
Nine out of ten of all the crimes to alco-
hol are laid,
Ono hundred thousand pauper men by
drunkenness are made,
And this, rum's standing army, we all
are taxed to keep
In vicious, worthless idleness, they toil
not, sow, not reap,
But we will put the corn aside ; numbers
oan not compute
The awful loco when man is sunk far
lower than the brute,
Tho loss of strength and manly pride, of
will and power to do
Aught that i8 good and noble ; be kind,
and pure and true."
Than father laid, so tenderly, his hand
upon my head,
"God spare thea from the bitter curse."
"Amen," my mother said.
Ages of tiro Leading Living Public
sten of Canada.
Sir Naraies° Belleau, ex -Premier of
Canada 79
.Hon. Samuel Creelman, Legislative
Council, Nova Sootia 79
Sir. A. G. Arohibald,ex-Privy Conn -
oilier 74
Sir John A. Maodonald, Premier of
Canada 78
Sir A. A, Dorion, ex -Minister of
Justice 70
Sir S. L. Tilley, ex -finance Minis-
ter 70
Hon. 0. Mowat, Premier Ontario08
Sir Oharlee Tupper, High Commis-
sioner .. 67
Sir A. Campbell, Lieutenant -Gover-
nor of Ontario 67
lion. A. Mackenzie, ex -Premier of
Canada 66
1lon. M. Bowel', ffiinieter Customs64
Hon. A.. G. Jones, ex -Privy Coun-
cillor 64
Hon, J. H. Pope, Minister Railways, 64
Hon. A, W. MaLolan, Lioutenaut-
Govornor o1 Neva Scotia ,. 68
Sir H. L. Langevin, Minister of
Public Works 69
M. H. Itiohsy, Esq., ox-Lioutentant-
Governor alloys. Scotia60
ion. John Carling, Minister of Agri-
culture 60
IIon. Jas. Shohyn, Treasurer of
Quebec 59
Ilon. Wm. Maodougall, ex•Privy
Councillor 67
Hon. David Mills, ex -Privy doun•
oillor d7
Hon. Edward Bioko, ox Privy Coun-
cillor.. . . ....
ouncillor95
T. E. Manny, Esq., M. P., Nova
Sootia , 85
lion, John Costignn, Minister Inland
Revenue 68
lion. Edgar Dowdney, Minister In -
Wier 58
Hon. D. L. Hannington, ex-Protnior
New Brunswick 58
Sir. R. J. Cartwright, ox•Privy
Councillor, 52
IIon, Thos. Greenway, Premier of
Manitoba 60
lion. 11. Mercier, Premier Quebec,48
Mon, L, 'Taillon, ex -Premier Wuehoo 48
Iron, John Norgnay, ex -Premier of
Manitoba. 47
Icon, L. 0. Powers, Senator, Nova
Scotia
47
Mom a. Chaldean, Hooretary of State 47
J. I) Edgar, M. 3'., Ontario 47
Hon. Geo, W. Moss, Minister Educa-
tion, Ontario 47
IIon, Wilfrid Laurier, Leader Liber-
al party 46
Sir Adolphe Caron, Minister Militia 49
Ilan, W. Snllivau, Premier P.11. I44
IIon. A. 0. Blair, Premier of New
Brunewiok 44
IIon, 3, S. I), Thompson, Minister of
Justice 48
IIon, L. Davies, ex -Premier P.E.L. 43
Hon, George E, Foster, Minister of
Finance 41
lion, E. 3. Flynn, ex•Commiosioner
of Crown Lands, Queboa 40
Mon. W. S. fielding, Premier Nova
Scotia 89
lion. W, T, Piros, ex.Premier Nova
Sootia . , , 88
Hon. 0. Ii. Tupper, Minister of Ma-
rine and fisheries 88
A Journey Across
Lebanon.
BY REV. 0. B. IIOWIE, M. A., PASTOR OF
I{N0%OntlaOII, BRUSSELS.
About a day's journey north of
ancient Sidoso and about eighty
milds southwest of Damascus lies
the city of Byrout. Hare I was lo-
cated as a manager of an institution
between the years 1877 and 1880.
On the 14111 of September, 1879, be-
fore daybreak, I was oalled by my
servant and asked to get ready as
the mule and the driver were all
ready waiting al the gate. Before
I had finished aroesing myeelf my
travelling trunk and bed were made
to balance each other on the back
of the mule, and soon I was coni•
fortably wonted between the two
packages on the centre part of the
back of the animal. Deeb, the
driver, led the way between the
mulberry gardens and the tvell•butlt
and beautiful houass of modern
Byrout The people who were al-
ready astir were either the devout
Mohammedans hastening to the mos-
ques for their morning prayers or
the scone or ea]te sellers already
rending the air and disturbing the
morning with their shouts coni
mending their articles. These cake -
man are very important in their
way for they furnish breakfast for
hundreds of people, Byrout is said
to have a population of ono hundred
thousand, while not many more
than a hundred fires are kindled
there for the sake of breakfast -mak-
ing, and hence the usefulness of the
cake -man, who meets you in the
morning, both himself and hie cakes
equally hot, or, at least, new, from
the public oven. Soon wo passed
the cemeteries and reaehod tho vary
outskirts of the city. Before enter-
ing the wood of pino we had tho
privilege (unless you choose to say
the pain) of a few words with the
publioan (a custom house officer.)
Ho sat Dross -legged under a tree
smoking his cigar. He is ill paid
and therefore ill clad, ill fad and
sometimes not very well behaved.
This is a fair professional descend-
ant of Levi, or Matthew, who sat at
the place of customs, and, no doubt,
corresponds with some of Zaoohou's
subordinates. Probably much of
the unfairness and faithlessness to
duty which is reported of Turkish
officials may be explained by a
reference to the smallness of their
pay and unoertainity of their term
of employment. This remark con
only mean that in straitened cir•
cumstancee temptation is more suc-
cessful and moral principles are Less
likely to stand. However, we Boon
Bottled with this officer, Deeb shak-
ing hands with him and transfering
a small piece of metal to his hand,
for ho has it in his power to detain
you for hours whether you have
anything subject to custom or not.
Early in the forenoon a silk spin-
ning factory rose to view, where
much of the Lebanon silk cocoon is
spun. Tho silk epinning business
appears to be the only ono in whioll
women may find comparatively oda
stoat employment. The general
eons° of the community is rather
against encouraging female labor,
and Mohammedans would probably
prevent it in any oroumetance were
it in their power. But, es ib hap-
pens, the Mohammedan population
of Lebanon is confined to the South-
ern parts and, even then, it is but a
minimum. There aro about five
French houses represented in Leba•
non engaged in buying up and spin•
ing the racoon. In addition to
these there aro many factories own•
ed by natives. The grower, bow.
ever, may not sell all the cocoons,
but retains so08o, which vary soon
burst open and out comes the meg-
got, or what was once a maggot, but.
now a winged fey of considerable
Size. Several of these are planed
on a skied* and, under the superin-
tendency of the owner, go together
in pairs and Soon tho sheet or vessel
is covered with seeds, or egge, which
aro retained for hatching and roar.
Mg the following spring, This re•
markabin insect, in its origin and
progress, le a most eloquent die-
ouzo, showing forth the wisdom,
power and, oonsogttsntly, tho glory
THE BRUSSELS POST 3
of ifim who originated and oonteu-
ually directs and governs all Iliat le,
Between the egg and worm elate
and batmen those and the ohrysal-
lis and afterwards the fly state there
aro differenoee and changes (before
experiences) quite as much, or as
little inoredible, as those between
human life now and the life after
the grave. The maggot in the co-
coon is, for some time, in a state of
apparent dead note, oold and motion-
less, but net long after, not only
domes life and motion, but the
power of multiplying and propo•
gating the species, Why thou, with
you, should it be thought a thing
incredible that God should raise the
dead i' Tho silk worm farmers will,
no doubt, appreciate the 1st chap,
of 'The Analogy,' should it ever find
its way into their haude, but hap-
ily they may bo staid not to need it,
for with them if any reality is more
real than another then the reality
of the life to come is by far the
sternest and most undoubted, Tho
providence of God and the immor-
tality of the soul appear to be facts
intuitively known by those people,
and if they are enslaved to a thous-
and superstitions it is solely in con-
sequence of this grand and im-
movable faith that "there is no
difference," but that all have sin•
sed, that the whole world stands
guilty before God and that there is
a day appointed in which the world
shall be judged in righteousness,
hence the cry, "What moat I do to
be saved 9" and the thousand er-
roneous answers given to the ques•
tion.
[To be Continued.]
Successful Poultry Raising.
Charles Lyman, a successful rais-
er of poultry, writes as follows :—
"In raising poultry or stock of any
kind, it should be the aim of every
one to keep it healthy and improve
it. You can do it very easily by
adopting some systematic rule."
These may be eummed up 10
brief, as follows :-
1. Construct your house good and
warm, so as to avoid clamp floors,
and afford a floor of sunlight. San•
shine is bettor than medicine.
2. Provide a dusting and scratch-
ing place whore yon can bury salient
and corn and thus induce the fowls
to take the needful oxeroiee.
3. Provide yourself with some
good, healthy ohiolcons, none to be
over 8 or 4 years old, giving one
cook to overt' twelve bars.
4. Give plenty of fresh air at all
timee, eepeeially in summer.
.5. Give plenty of fresh tvater
daily, and never allow the fowls to
go thirsty.
G. Feed them systematically two
or three times a day ; scatter the
food so they can't oat too fast, or
withoutproper exercise. Do not
feed them more than they will eat
up clean, or they will get tired of
that kind of feed.
7. Give them a variety of both
dry and cookod feed ; a mixture of
cooked moat and. vegetables is an
excellent thing for their morning
meal.
8. Give soft feed in the morning,
and the whole grain at night, except
a little wheat or oracked corn placed
in the scratching places ,to give
them exercleo during the day.
9. Above all things keep the lien
house clean and well ventilated.
10. Do not crowd too many in
one house. If you do look out for
disease.
11. 'Use carbolic powder cocas.
Tonally in the dusting bins to destroy
lion.
12. Wash your roosts and bottom
of laying nests, and whitewash once
a week in summer, and onoo a
month in winter.
18. Lot the old and young have
as largo a range as possible•—the
larger the hotter.
14. Don't breed boo many kinds
of fowl at the same time, unless you
are going into business. Three or
four will give you your hands full.
16. Introduce new blood into your
stock every year or so, by either
buying a cockerel or setting of eggs
from some reliable breeder.
16. In buying birds or eggs, go
to some reliable breeder who has
his reputation at stake. You may
liavo to pay a little more for birds,
but you oan depend on what you
got. Celle are not cheap at any
price.
17. Save the best birds for next
yoar's breeding, and send the others
to market. In shipping fancy poul-
try to market Gond it dressed.
Household Hints
Gum camphor scattered about
mice habeas web drive them away.
To take ink out of linen, dip the
ink spot in puro molted tallow ; then
Waal' out the tallow, and the ink
will come out with it. This is un-
failing.
To clean pio plates that have long
been used for belting, put them in a
largo kettle of cold water and throw
0n them a few hot ashen or cinder8
ancl lot them boil for au hour,
Blood stains on fur can berem ,v•
ad by rubbing them well wibh dry
plaster of Paris.
Broken limbs should bo placed in
& natural position and the patient
kept quiet till help arrives.
You can make clout waterproof
by varnishing it with linseed oil,
coating with solution of rnbbor to
naphtha.
To remove ink stains from boards
use strong muriatio acid or spirits
of salt, Apply with a piece of °loth
and thoa wash lborongbly with
watt..
To protect cluldmon's clothing
from fire add ono ounce of alum to
the laet water used iu rinsing cloth-
es. This renders them manakin.
mablo,
To ma1c0 apple water, out the
apples in small pieces and pour over
them boiling water. Strain in throe
hours and sweeten. This makes a
refreshing drink for an invalid.
To revive old Bilk : When silk
has lost Be gloss and bocomee limply
it may bo restored by sponging with
a solution of half an ounce of gum
tragacanth in a pint of bot water.
Starch polish : A piece of door -
line, candle spermaceti or white wax
as large as a robin's egg will give
n nioo gloss. A teaspoonful of salt
to each pint of starch prevents stick.
ing.
For chapped lips, beeswax dis-
solved in a small quantity of swept
oil, by heating carefully. Apply
the salve Iwo or three times a day,
and avoid welting the lips as much
as possible.
For cleaning mahogany, lake one
pint of furniture oil, mix with it one
half pint of spirits of turpentine and
ono half pint of vinegar ; wet a
woolen rag with the liquid, and rub
the wood tho way of the grain, then
polish with a piece of Sennet and
soft cloth.
To cleanse porcelain saucepans
fill them half full of hot water and
put in the water a tablespoonful of
powdered borax and lei it boil. If
Ibis does not remove all the stains,
scour atoll with a cloth rubbed with
soap and borax.
To remove mildew : Bub the
spots well with soft soap, and then
follow with e mixture of soap mud
whiting (or powdered chalk) and
lay upon the grass, wetting it ea'
oasionally with warm soap suds un-
til the spots disappear.
To clean decanters take some soft
brown or blotting paper, wet and
soap it and roll it up in small pieces
and put it into the decanter with
some warm water. Shako well and
thea rinse with clear cold water ;
wipe the outside with a dry cloth
and let the decanter (Train,
Stains of fruit on good table linen
can ho removed without injury by
using the following with care : Pour
boiling water on chloride of lime, in
the proportion of one gallon to a
quarter of a pound, bottle ib, cork it
web, and iu using be careful not to
stir it. Lay the stain in this for a
moment, then apply white vinogar
and boil the table linou.
Canadian dolcwra.
There are 50 os GO Mormon fain -
thee at Lethbridge, N.W.T
Tho Y. M. 0. A. of Ottawa are
about to eruct a $22,000 building.
Mr. Cochrane is at Winnipeg ar-
ranging for the sale of 6,000 sheep
off his rancho in the Northwest.
J. Hamilton liaoey, who was the
workingman's candidate at the local
elections in Hamilton last Deccan'.
bar, hies decided to go to Inland
China, as a missionary.
W. McCredis, Lyoue, has a
Spring pullet about two months old
who has adopted six motherless
chickens, and clucks too and feeds
them just like an old bon.
While diggiug in West street,
Goderioh, last weak some cedar logs
were found as eouud as on the day
they were put in tlto ground sup.
posed to be 80me fifty years since.
In the fishing grounds of Now
Brunswick the catch of sardines has
boon very large, so largo in fact,
that the supply is greater than the
demand and the flab aro spoiling.
Tho price offered is from $2 to $8
per hogshead.
Jacob Cumming, of tho 4th con.,
West Flambo'o', has the produo.
Lions of one grain of oats: 24 stooke
with heads averaging 18 to 20 iuoh-
as long. One head produced 164
grains, which makes in all 8,986
grains from one. In nob this a won-
derful yield,
on-derfulyield,
Tho Manitoba exbit at tho Tor-
onto fair attracted oonsidorablo at.
tuition and surprieo. Sheaves of
wheat and oats 7 feet high ; prairie
grass 12 feet high ; wild hops larger
than cultivated ones ; honey from
Selkirk ; a 104 lb. pumpkin ; to-
Inatoos the equal of any in Ontario;
an asparagus plant 6 ft. high. A
alleaf of wheat was shown from a
farm at Iiildonan, •:i: milds from
NVbnnipog, which had been cultivat,
ed for 60 years without mono being 1
meowed, A euntlowor 2 ft. 1101058,
and Wee. adore 6 tnchee tior0se,
arearmaansameataunaceasemearritaerorreanaetalgraraMereallei
Walter Ross, of Youngeville,
Woet Gorra, reeontly dng up a hill
of potatose on his farm, out of
which ha counted 2i06 potatoes,
Hire. Gilmour, whose husband
keeps a butcher shop its Toronto
was serving a cue omer when she
aoeidentally cut off liar thumb with
A elonver.
A rather raro occurrence took
place near Oihana, one day lately.
In ono family, a birth, marriage
and death occurred within three
or four hours.
The town of Meafard finds itself
short ,$2,612.22 through the dotal -
cation of the late treaenror, A,
Watt, and will endeavor to collect
it from the sureties,
Tire, /Limes, of Princeton, exbib
Red at the Guelph fair, 220 variet-
ies of grains, clovers and grasses.
Mr, Elmos NM awarded the highest
honors for the attraebicu.
John (arabam, Blandford, hoe the
champion industrious turkey hon.
She line laid an egg every day since
she started in the Spring, notice-
ing bo do so while hatching.
The first shipment of salmon from
the Skeena river was sent forward
over the Q.P,R. the other day. It
comprised 840,000 cans and regnir
od a special of fifteen oars. •
11ir, Took, of Waterdown, Went-
worth county for .seven consecutive
years has taken the Canada Com-
pany's prize of $100 given at the
Provincial fair for the best 25 bush.
ole of Fall wheat.
Dr. Collins, of Peterboro, who
left for Cobourg on Sunday, where
he was to have been married Tues-
day, was buried at Hastings .Tues-
day moraing where his parents live.
Blood poisoning unexpectedly fol.
lowed a small boil on his neck, and
he died Monday on the eve of los
wedding day. Ho was 28 years
old.
The Undertakers' Association met
in Toronto. Io the evening a din-
ner was given to the delegates in
Millard's undertaking establishment,
everything being of a funeral des-
cription, the plates oofdia shaped,
the napkin rings of coffin handles,
the handles of knives and forks the
818080, the jellies in the shape of
urns, weeping willows, ata., all im-
ported from Boston.
The Uudertalcor's Association of
Ontario }rite a unewbership of 460,
Strawberries aro 91010 10 bloom
for the nomad time this season at
Banff, N.W.T.
The Doeerouto oar woike have
orders for 20(1 flat cars from the
Canada Atltttltle.
A Chinaman sentenced t t death
at Cariboo, B.O., assizes c.m.trtuttc'l
sufcid,i in 148 cell.
A Iiingotoniau has given $128 to
meet ttau expeueos of a Salvation
Army officer to India,
Tt10 Durham Chronicle elan soya
tho editor of the Peview goes fi-Bing
and shooting on Sunday.
W. Rain°, of Toronto, 1118,1 on
view at the fair 8,000 egg, repre•
smiting 600 specter o£ bird:,*.
Alfred Wales, of Itockton, has a
splendid crop of pea:'; from about
14 acres ho got 030 bualials,
Two saw midis at Vancouver, B.
C., annually ehip 60,090,000 feet to
Australia, New Zealaael and China.
Tho Windsor hotel, Montreal, bas
subeoribetl $8,800 towards defray-
ing
efraying the expanses of the winter car.
nivel,
American capitalists aro beoom•
ing largely intorested iu phosphato
and iron mines in the vicinity of
IlIiugeton.
On Sunday the Kingston police
stopped the sale of fruit, which
takes place on the wharf every Sun-
day morning.
The total number of salmon dis
tributed from Canadian hatcheries
ties spring is nearly foartoea mill-
ion. The Fraser river is the larg•
est, 6,807,000.
An unique tollgate is met on the
Davenport road, near Toronto. In.
stead of the usual humble one storey
building planted iu the middle of
the road, a cord tied across the
street is made to do duty in this
case. The traveller Wad in front
of the obstruction and waits until
the small boy in charge unties the
string and collects his fee.
Wo never know through what
divine mysteries of compeosation
the great Father of the :mimeo may
be carrying out His sublime plan ;
but the worlds, "God is lore," ought
to contain to every doubting soul
the solution of all things.
011
ETH
L
The undersigned having completed the change from the stone to
the celebrated Hungarian System of Grinding, has now the Mill in
First -Class Running Order
and will be glad to see all his old customers and as many new
ones as possible.
Flour and. reed lwayg liancl.
Highest Price paid for any quantity of Good Grain.
WM. MILNE.
A Positive Cure, Painless Gare.
t0`
�"'� q�
FACTS CTS T °t �''aEI 1 JI EN F .e .,aids AG t S.
:.=4)13,8.5898 c:F Oord.I.
1VX_ 'ii Lr"t i T a � 'DC7 Q" E,
TIH4OJ 011:0 ,g b11181rv5'I'i: SuvAv. @"I1sd"E.4'r,
horst:) rl lieslia9, sea $t 4 t ver of Medicines,
Ga. ./.w -'e y, Mese iia rehire clor0eetyftnn8ev t,t'Acminereii0tny
,„„ r otic ,ire 0,1,1 1 yo *work.
=1:3 c: " a QX.rD /S T
Who aro broker/ 4o n ncni tioe r- t et l av in tho 1 1' '1- ,' o r relief; 1 0018 for uorvoue
I tre.i0weak l r. ti Wet yr 11 s8e8,0(0.
sretrmoare Fon n 11., •c n .ac Tr..,:, v, .,c r 1.8.. i e r.u:o, Went of purpose,
dimness of 88411 _ i t tt e , t f 21 -en evooln eve et conversation,
desire for sol, nt l 1 " I i I -.i V150 11. 0 e rtoe t,nn on it particular etibieet.
w
coardieo p -
u dt t i 11" r. , I e Of line,, n, eXellieh lily of temper, Slier..motor: bibs, or 10(13 .71' i . 11,;i 1 - b, . t•',.,I', of ami r l , e 1 marital tital excess—lmpo-
touey,:tenittttt o •, e t , ,a;lrnnns,;, l.a,litettm: Lrrrt, 10,0e•010 foelinga in
females, tlellrbltr r ,,, i . - , e•el,,,ane Ortrner. oil.„ l d1 pt cies of this torrlb(,
habi 1, oftentimes u .e utty hew,,, 1 In sit th, 84, , tvAtak three having lostita
tension, every tan to '08'e a fn ,. n.: pi ,ne a,.anti..., ,.t,t,v'auocl the et partntendente
of moans asylums uta I„ 'r,•xil r to toe effects or 0011 ,18(811,1". the great Majority of
wasted lives which colo no.ior their vanes. if you, aro iueonpetonb for the arduous
duties of buab,o88, ill alb 1:o i for ;ha nnj 89t000ts of fife, No, 8 oifors an 0enape trout
rho effects of early vies, 18 you aro advanced in years, ,lo, a will give you full vlgora0?
strength, If you aro broken rie,wn, physically and morally from early ineieei'otton, the
result otig/wrnnee anti folly, vend your address and 10 °outs in stamps for X. `V. Lnnon's
Treatise n Boole 00811 nn niseasos of Man. Boated and 800111'0 from observation.
Address all oommnoieatione to H. 80, 0,1355090, 4'7 Wi liliotfrrsora fit. Wrbntlo.
A Sinn Without wisdom IntsO In a tool's paradise. 681583 GUAIMAi5TIID, HEAL THE SICK.
tv
A Perimanorit Cure. 4 A Pleasant CUree
Il