davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ohio organ, of the temperance reform. (Cincinnati, [Ohio]) 1853-1854, 1853-10-21
The Synod Of Ohio and the Maine
t'.' o i' Law. T 9-oa.

At the recent meeting of the Syn
Cd of Ohio in Granville, the following
overture was presented: '..
"When the political world, by COM
mon consent, make a moral question
the leading issue, as temperance is
now made in Ohio, what is the duty
Of the Church judicatories in the pre-
mises?" ~
To this, the Synod replied as fol-
lows: ' s@lf4.
at is their duty to express their
opinions fearlessly and fully upon
questions involving great moral and
religious principles, intimately con
nected with the prosperity Of the
kingdom Of Christ in their field of la
Dor, whether these questions have as
sumed political aspect or not.
Your committee regard intempe-
rance as an evil of immense magni-
tude, and one Of the greatest obsta-
cles to the establishment of Christ's
kingdom among men I; and while they
would not lay aside the use of argu-
ment and persuasion to induce men to
abondon the manufacture, sale, and
use Of intoxicating drinks, they be-
lieve the time has come for suppress
ing this great wrong by legal enact
ments which shall entirely prohibit,
instead Of attempting to regulate the
evil. We, therefore, recommend to
all our ministers and Church mem
bers, to use every suitable effort to
procure the enactment Of law, SINH
lar in its provisions to the Maine Law,
by the next Legislature of Ohio"
Copy Of the minutes Of the Synod.
i, Francis BARTLETT.
t H. CALHOUN.
n Clerks Of the Synod.
September 80, 1853.
The Ohio organ, of the temperance reform. (Cincinnati, [Ohio]) 1853-1854, 1853-10-21
"The Mysterious Parchment, or So
tanic License"

We have just finished a hasty peru.
sal Of this book. 1t is an exceedingly
interesting tale. into which are intro
duCed, in an ingenious manner, a va
riety of arguments for and against the
liquor traffic, exhibiting in striking
contrast the comparative insignif-
canoe of the one and the imposing
stupendousness Of the other. 1t por-
trays, faithfully and wildly, the sure
and steady work Of destruction which
attends the introduction Of alcoholic
drinks as a beverage into commu-
nifty. We hope it will be read by
every one, and we cannot but believe
that great and good results will fol-
low. 1t is published by Jewett, Proc
tor 4 Worthington, Cleveland, Ohio.
The Ohio organ, of the temperance reform. (Cincinnati, [Ohio]) 1853-1854, 1853-10-21

William NJ SIesth, and William Fl.
Taylor, PGrtRsrs, as SIeeth q Taylor,
Richard Jackson, John Jackson, AIer- PETITION.
dndsr Johnson, aIbeTt @. AgiR, H.O. JEa
SchOGrts and Riehard WRetsitt. No.
1O074.
THE said Richard Jackson will take notice. thai
i the Fainliffs in the above n med suit, filed on
the 9Th day Of September, 1853, a Petition in the
Court of ofCommon Pleas Of Hamilton County, against
The said Jackson, and the other Defendants, above
named, tile object and prayer Of which petition Is to
enjOin the negotiation, and to procure the cancea-
lion OF notes % the amount Of $4,000, made and
executed to said Jackson, on the 10Th cay of June,
1851, BY said PlaHtiis; also other notes made and
executed 70 said Jackson BY Plaintiff for SIl 200,
on the 2sh day Of June, 1851; also one other note
made by said Sleeth & Taylor, to Alexander John.
son, on the 7th Of August; 1851 for TAI 4s, tand
TO obtain the cancellation and discharge Of iudg.
ment IN the County OfHamilton, Ohio, against the
Plaintiffs, and in favor of the Defendant, all of
which are alleged 10 have been procured and held
against the Plaintiffs fraudulenily. And the said
Richard Jackson Is hereby notified further, that he
Is required to answer said Petition, on OF before
Saturday, the nth day Of December, according to
law. j, M, MONSTERS,
@. @. C. P. Ham. Co.
zINN & BAITMAH, Att'ys. for Plfs.
october 18th 1853, Ioct 81 owl
The Ohio organ, of the temperance reform. (Cincinnati, [Ohio]) 1853-1854, 1853-10-21

We know not the author of the fol-
lowing, but it is pretty:-Nature will
be reported. All things are engaged
in writing their history. The pebble
goes attended by its shadow. The
rolling rock leaves its scratches upon
the mountain, the river its channel in
the soil, the animal its bones in the
stratum, the fern and leaf their mod
est epitaph in the coal The falling
drop makes its sculpture in sand or
the stone not foot steps on the
snow, or along the ground, but prints
in characters more or less lasting a
map of its march every act Of man
inscribes itself on the memories Of its
fellows, and in its own face. The air
is full Of sounds, the sky of tokens /;
the ground is full Of signatures, and
every object is covered over with hints
which speak to the intelligent.
The Ohio organ, of the temperance reform. (Cincinnati, [Ohio]) 1853-1854, 1853-10-21

or A small band of drunken loaferi
in procession struggled, staggering by ouI
Office yesterday, bearing piece of can.
Yass, Observation-Disclosures FOR LIoUoRs
AND TEMPERANCE CAMPAIGN" They
were lead by a stout individual, who
brandiShed a naked sword, and a per
former on an accordian, who made dole
tul music. AT a nsighboring coffee
house they stopped, formed a line, drank
keg of. beer, and then staggered on.
1t was the most disgusting spectacle we
have witnessed for a long time.-Cin.
Commercial, p"
Suppose you SELDOM see such scenes
in Cincinnati, Mr.. Commercial? Moral
suasion is making terrible havoc among
liquor lrafficers, isn't it Wonder how
long it will be before this darling reme-
DIV Of yours will remove these 'Edisgust-
ing spectaclesn from our city A.pro-
hibitory law wouldn't answer in cases Of
this kind? Oh! no. 1t would deprive
these men of their 'free agency !" it
would rob these free Americans Of their
glorious independence. Moral suasion
isthe thing, Go right up to the fellows
when they are swilling down the beer
and appeal to their better understanding;
persuade them that they had better not
drink the stuff. That's the way to re-
form them. Don't take the roundabout
way Of pouring out the liquor, and re-
moving it from their sight; for what hurt
will it do if they will only just let it
alone and not touch i. You have done
a good share, Mr.. Commercial, toward
defeating prohibitory law. You have
the field two years longer in which TO
exemplify the availability of moral sua-
sion. We hope you will not permit the
reputation Of this i"favorite child'' Of
yours to suffer. B.
The Ohio organ, of the temperance reform. (Cincinnati, [Ohio]) 1853-1854, 1853-10-21
"The Genius Of the West"

We find on our table the first num-
ber Of a magazine bearing the above
title.J We have3 examined its pages
to some extent, and find the contents
very interesting. 1t contains rich
variety of the choicest literature. The
Editor appears to have spared no
pains in endeavoring to render this
magazine one Of the most valuable
and interesting in the West. He has
secured the services of some Of the
best writer's, poetical and prose, of our
day, to contribute to its value and use
fuIness. His editorial is excellent ;
and we must express our high graft
fcation at the able and feeling man
ner in which he sets forth the evils of
intemperance, and urges tho friends
Of the temperance cause to be united
and press on in their great and glo-
rious work. We would warmly COM
mend this magazine, printed monthly,
to all who have a taste for choice and
useful reading. 1t can be had by ad-
dressing Howard Durham, Cincinnati,
Ohio. B.
The Ohio organ, of the temperance reform. (Cincinnati, [Ohio]) 1853-1854, 1853-10-21
The LaWYers.

It will be seen that the State Con.
vention have appointed large Com
mittee Of distinguished lawyers to
issue appropriate forms under the
prohibitory liquor law, and practical
explanations of the act. If these gen.
tIemen should succeed in discovering
any difficulties under any of the sec-
tiohs, owing to the fact that the law
was postponed until the 1stof Decem-
Der, we think one thing will be settled
that we have the "manufacture Of
intoxicating liquors and the traffic
therein, " utterly prohibited on and after
thai date. We humbly trust that our
citizens may be able to stand the at.
tacks Of disease through the winter,
if it should prove to be necessary,
even without this precious "catholi-
con-" These valuable stores, which
those who are ever fearful Of ap-
preaching sickness, will doubtless lay
in before the fatal day, may reasona-
bly, be supposed to battle the fell de-
stroyer for time. aan w Ei
And whatever question of doubt
may arise as to any particular clause
or provision, let us adhere to what we
surely have, and leave for future re-
vision, what may need mending. We
have the kernel, let us not quarrel
over the husk. Michigan paper.
The Ohio organ, of the temperance reform. (Cincinnati, [Ohio]) 1853-1854, 1853-10-21

RaE- An old topper, who lately at-
tended an exhibition where a learned
professor caused several explosions to
take place among gases produced from
water, said, ''You don't catch me
putting much water in my liquor after
this; / had no idea that water was SO
dangerous, though ] never take much
Of it."
sqiet, % Health Of New Orleans. .te t,.ii
New ORLEANS, Oct. 49,.
The Board of Health have officially announced
that the epidemic Is at an end 10 this city, n
Monongalia mirror. [volume] (Morgantown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1855, 1853-04-02
w AGENCY OF DIR. FlTCH'S
Celebrated MEDICINES.

Pcctoral Balsam, Dcpuratiyc Syrup,
pcctornl Eypcctorant, Heart Corrcctor,
Peetoral IMMINENT, lIumor Corrcctor,
Pure and Medical Cod} Cough and cathartie
Liver Oil, Pills,
Anti.dyspcptic mixture, Vcrmiiuge,
Nervine, Female Pills,
Female Specific, sc. &c.
Used by him constantly and with unprecedented
success in the treatment Of
Coughs, Colds, Consumption, Asthma, Heart
Diseases, Dyspepsia, Serofula, SKIN Dis
eases, Rheumatism, Female complaints,
Piles, &c. &c.
Dr.. Fitch's unequullcd Patent silver plated ABB
doninal Supporters;
DR.. fitch's improved plated stcel-spring shoul.
der Brace;
Dr.. Fitch's Silver lnialiag Tube.
DIR. FlICNS CELEBRATED SIX
LECTURES
On the prevention and cure Of Consumption,
Asthma, Diseases of tho Heart, &c., and on the
method Of preserving Health and l'eauty TO an
old ago.
This book should be in every family. To tho
consumptivc il points ont the only reasonable
hope for relief. TO mothers tho directions it
gives for tho care and education of childrcna are
Invaluable. $4,000 copies Of this book have
passed through tho press, and the sac' contin-
ue unabaicd.
For sale by S. S. FITCH & Co., No. 707
Broadway, New York, aud H. II. Carr,
M0rgant0wn, Va.
Os- DR.. Fi,ch's Guide to Inra|ids, or
Directions 10 persons using DR.. Fitcll's Re-
NEEDLES, to be had, gratis, Of all his Agents.
July 6, 1850. All
Monongalia mirror. [volume] (Morgantown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1855, 1853-04-02
HoBENsAcK'S LIVER PILLS.

No part Of the system is more liable to dis
ease than the Liver, it serving as a iltcrer to
purify tho blood, or giving the proper secretion
10 tho bile; SO that any wrong action Of the Liv-
or affects tho other important parts Of tue sys-
tom, and results vuriously, in Liver Complaint,
Jaundice, Dyspepsia, &c. We should, there.
fore, watch every symptom that might indicate
n wrong action Of the Liver. These Pills be-
ing composed Of ROOTS and PLANTS furnish
ed by nature to heal the sick: Namely, ls.,
An ExrEcToRAr1, which augmcnts the seere-
ton from the Pulmonary mueus membrane, or
promotes the discharge Of seeretcd matter
I'd. An AL1EaATIvr, which changes in some
incxplicable and inscnsible manner tho certain
morbid action Of tho system. 3D.. A Tonic,
which gives tone and strength to the nervous
system, renewing health and ygor to all parts
Of the body. 4th, A Cathartic, which acts in
perfect harmony with the other ingredients and
operating on tho Bowels. and cxpelling the
whole mass Of corrupt and vitintod matter, and
purifying the Blood, which destroys disease and
restores health.
Monongalia mirror. [volume] (Morgantown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1855, 1853-04-02

This CATlIOLlCON Is in truth one Of the
GREATEST MEDICAL DISCOVERIES OF
TIE AGE, and isdcstined to become identified
with the health and happiness Of FEMALES
This declaration is based on the fact that it
will cure more than nine-tenths Of class Of
very prevalent diseases, known as
Female Complaints,
and which have heretofore resisted the skin &
cxer,ions Of the most accomplished Physicians
of all countries, to degree beyond that Of al
most every malady to which the human family
/ is heir. II has already received the approba-
ton and liberal patronage OF very many prom
inen, members Of tho Medical Faculty in the
United States, willing to abide the truth, and
having due regard for the welfare Of their pa
ticnts and is in every way worthy the conf
dcncc of the afflicted rs A SUCCESSFUL,
SAFE, and CHEAP REMEDY. or this addi.
tional proof will be found in the pamphlet, to
which the attention Of Ladies' and practitioners
is respectfully invited.
This medicine has never been introduced by
empty puiis and misrepresentation, nor IS It
intended that its present popularity shall be
sustained by any medium but its merits and Tho
appreciation Of the public. The CATH0LlC0N
is not curc-all, but is intended expressly for
those complaints incidental to the respectable
female, whether married or single-Proldpsus
U1eri, or falling Of the Womb F7uor Aibus, or
Whites: Chronic Inflammation and liberation
Of the Womb: Incidental Hamorrhdge, or Flood
ing: Painful, Suppressed and Irregular Men
situation, &c., with all their accompanying
evils, Cancer cxcepted,) no matter how &C.
we're or how long standing.
REFERENCES:
p.B. pEcxHAM, NJ. D. Utica, MY.
LIB. ELEMINe, NJ. D. Canandaigua, N. Y.
D.Y. FoorE, NJ. D. Syracuse, N. Y.
NJ. II. Mills, NJ. d. Rochester, N. Y.
w. PREsoorT, NJ. D. Concord, N. II.
Professor DUNBAR, NJ. D. Baltimore, Md.
J. C. 0RRIcx, N. D.
". W. REESE, NJ. D. City Of New York.
*x*pamphlets can be had gratis at the Drug
Stores Of II II CARR & Co. MOrgantown, Va.
LOGAN & CARR, Fairmont.
Central Depot, 3O4i BROADWAY, New York.
December 30, 1852. III 6mo
Monongalia mirror. [volume] (Morgantown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1855, 1853-04-02
The Magic of a Sunday School.

. VIVA, q good thing is a Sunday School
in u bad nriplbulhood. 1t is like gus
light in some dangerous corner; 1t makes
darkness visible. 1t is washing and
Ironing Socie,y'-it makes a people clea'l
and tidy. 1t lisa Mechanics Institute"
it draws GU, the mind Of the people,
1t is society for "the reformation Of
munnersn-producing a more thorough
change than could be effected by thou
sand laws. It's a society for keeping
holy the Sabbath day." which by 4 GER
tain indefnuble charm draws men from
the abodcs Of sin, 10 the house Of the
Lord. It's society for securing The sal.
walton Of souls. Think Of this, dear
reader, and try to place a good Sunday
School in every bad neighborhood.
Help the Sunday School-help it on,
all, every one ministers, people, lawyers,
doctors, yes, even Taxpayers, Inc Sunua!
School lessons our taxes greatly. Gentle
men help, ladies help, little children, yes,
little children can help great DEAL
Help, one and all, 60 into lanes and alleys;
dive into dungeons, smoky huts and cab
ms search oul the Sabbath breaking ur-
chins, and raggamufIins, search them out,
bring them out; polish these rough mate
rails, break of the knots, hew on, smooth
off, polish off; mould them into Gods own
image, prepare them for temples below
and temples above. The blood of Jesus
Christ, Gods dear son, cleanseth from all
sin even blood guilty sins. HELP THE
SUNDAY SCHOOL.
Monongalia mirror. [volume] (Morgantown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1855, 1853-04-02
HrOIl, Nails, Glass,&

WYE have just received a Bigsupply
w of IRON. well assorted, which we
will sell little less I've won't say than
others) but less than our former prices, to
cash purchasers or prompt payers on time.
1t makes too long a string to give all Inc
sizes. We have all you want.
ON HAND,-Nails, Glass, &C., Cast
ings, assorted; Ploughs and Points.
ON THE WAY,-A nice assortment
Of fresh Dry Goods, Queensware, &c.
Which makes our Stock abou. as good as
there is in Town.
We have no daily Telegraph, Rail Road
nor Steam Boat Lines, but intend to keep
neat assortment of Goods which shall
be sold very low for cash. We shall be
plad 10 supply all who want good bargains,
o LAZIER g. FLEMING.
July "a, 1852. 154-tt.
Monongalia mirror. [volume] (Morgantown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1855, 1853-04-02
500 AGENTS WANTED
$1,000 A YEAR!

WANTED in every. County Of the United
w States, active and enterprising men, 10
engage in the sale Of some Of tho best BOOKS
nublishcd in the country. To men Of good
address. possessing small capital of from
s25 to sl0o, such inducements will be offered
as to enable them to make from 1910 sloa day
profit. ,u ,,.s,,
in their character, extremely popular and COM
mand large sales wherever they arc offered
For further particulars, address, postage
mid DANIELS & GETZ,
Successors to W. A. Lcary & Co.,
No. 1888 North Second Street, Philadelphia.
no,oio, o.. 1882. l67:6mo.
Monongalia mirror. [volume] (Morgantown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1855, 1853-04-02
INSURANCE COMPANY


OF THE VALLEY OF VIRGINIA.
Capital SOC, 900, NTH power to increase
1t 10 S2OO,OO0.
TNllIS COMPANY, having been duly
4. organized, is now ready to receive
applications and issue Policies, and offers
20 the citizens Of Virginia the inducement
If home Company for the safe insurance
# all kinds of Property, Merchandise, Sc.,
at tair ard eqitable rates. 49,.
The Directors assure the pablo that
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view to permanency, aud on the s'rlctest
principles Of equity, Justice, and Close. {.
regard TO economy and the safety OIL Tie
insured.
Presiden,,-Jos. S. CARSON,
secretury,-C. S. FUNK.
Actuary,-O. B. BnEsDEE. - ~.
Directors Jos. S. Carson, Jas P; Rle;
", VIM. l.. Clark. jas. II. Burgess, L'oy"
i.ogan. John Kerr, N. ". Richardson.
6-Oflice on piccadlla Street., near INC
Valley Bank, Winchester, Va.
ii. E. SMITH, Agent, Morga,Itio,wsrn, Va
Sept, IL, 1852. lol.u.
Monongalia mirror. [volume] (Morgantown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1855, 1853-04-02
just Received,

At tile Morganto,cn Book Store:
100 doz. Luke LOOMS Pittsburgh Alma
macs for lS53-assorted;
so" Columbian Inks, assorted;
Cabin and Parlor, or the North and South
Aunt Phillis's Cabin, an answer TO Uncle
Toms;
ream; ,p t..
A general assortment Of School Books, &c
ALSO,
20 Kegs pure White Lead;
hogshead prime N. 0. Sugar. m
E. W. TOWER & Gu.
October 80, 1852.
Monongalia mirror. [volume] (Morgantown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1855, 1853-04-02
To Females.

You will find these Pills on invaluable medi.
cine in many complaints to whichyou arc sub
icct. In distractions either total or partial,
they have been found Of inestimablc benefit,
restoring thoir functional arrangements to a
healthy action, purifying the blood and Other
fluids so ciFcctually asto put to flighta com.
plants which may arise from iemale rrcgaari.
lies, as headache, giddincss, dilnncss Of sight,
pain in the side, back, &c.
None genuine unless signed J. N. Eobensaek
all others being base Imitation.
" Agents wishing new supplies, and Store
Keepers dcsirous Of becoming Agents mus
address the Proprietor, J. N. Hobensack, Phil
adclphia, Pa.
Price, each 25 cents,
CIV. johnson, Baltimore, Wholesale Agen
for Maryland and Virginia. Canon & McClcl
land, Uniontown, Pa. ILL.,. Carr, Morgantown
IIagan, Kingwood. J. A. Halo, Weston. S
& j. Hermans, Fcllowsvilc. Meredith, Smith
fold, and by every Merchant in tho U, States
juno 26, 1852. l5o'tt
Monongalia mirror. [volume] (Morgantown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1855, 1853-04-02
Agricultural Department.
SPENT TAN BARK.

Mr.. Error :-lna former number
Of tho Journal, ! observed M article
from one of your correspondents III
Cumberland county, detailing his
method of rendering spent tan bu'k
available for fertiliSing purposes. !
was much pleased to find that some
one had at length taken hold of the
subject, as | deemed it worthy Of con-
sideru,ion.
For number of years past have
been in the habit of using spent tan
bark in my garden, and with the very
best results. Tho soil on which it was
tried was stiff clay-altogether too
stiff for successful gardening. The
tan was procured from neighboring
tannery, where it had laid probably
two years, and was applied to the
thickness of four inches over the beds.
1t was then spaded to the depth Of q
foot. ] soon observed the difference
not only in the soil but in the growth
of vegetables. A new life seemed to
havebeen impartedto the soil. From
being stiff and cold it became friablo
and warm. and the vegetables grown
where the tan was applied, were not
only more vigorous in growth, but
several days earlier. | have strong
faith in the virtues Of spent tan, and
hope that the ignorant prejudice hith.
erto entertained in relation to it will
be speedily removed. E. WRIT.
York county Pa, 1859.
I'VE are glad that spent tan-bark is
beginning to be properly appreciated.
In former number we recorded n
small but successful experiment made
with us in the cultivation of celery.
Since then we have had another op.
portuniiy of testing its value.-When
absent in March, we wrote homo, Civ.
ing directions to have particular bed
well MANFRED and spaded for beans.
Instead of the bed we ordered TO be
spaded, the gardener selected another
and installing our directions about the
manure to be applied, gave i, heavy
coating of pretty we'll decomposed
tan-bark. Not having any very good
faith in its virtues as q MANURE, we
were not little mortified on our re-
turn to find our directions so lamely
carried out. The beans, however,
were planted, terminated rapidly, and
at the time of writing, June 18th, are
not only in full blossom, but decided
ly the most thrifty and vigorous we
have seen this season. No other ma
nure was applied, nor had any been
applied to this bed for several years
previously.
The soil is stiff clay, but by the ap.
plication Of the tan has become quite
mellow, and appears to retain its
warmth and moisture much better than
any other bed in the garden.-Editor
Pennsylvania Farm Journal.
Monongalia mirror. [volume] (Morgantown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1855, 1853-04-02

IN the great case Of Sturgcs & Ander,
son rs I.ongwor,h, on bill Of review from
iiamillun county, the Ohio Supreme Court
Inns pronounced an opinion in favor Of the
wInin,in. This case involves tho title to
sn,nc 40 uctes of lund in Cincinnati,
wl,;sh was bough, by Nicholas Longwor'lI
many years ago on sule by administrators
Ern,n some defect in the proceeding, the
snle is now set aside, and tho heirs Of The
deceased have the benefit OF the enormous
,;sc in value. Its equivalent to judy
,' Of from 100000 to s25O,Ooe against
I,ungwOstE.
Monongalia mirror. [volume] (Morgantown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1855, 1853-04-02
Palatine Iron Foundry,
opposite FMi,a,,0ast, Va.
MILL CASTINGS,
COOKING STOVES,
PLOUGHS. GRAVES,

PLOUGHS, CRATES,
and every other variety of Castings
that are likely to be needed in an ag.
ricultural and manufacturing commu.
nity-all made Of the best metal, and
warranted.
The subscribers are truly thankful
for the fiattering patronage already
enjoyed by their establishment-and
will use their best exertions to render
satisfaction in every respect.
COOPER & MORRISON.
pulatinc, Va. November "a, 1852. Bin
Monongalia mirror. [volume] (Morgantown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1855, 1853-04-02
+. S. JONES, h co.,

NOKNER ofFOURTH and KACEsTKEEIsi
publishers of tho Model Architect, BY
SAMUEL SLOAN, Architect, to be completed
in "a monthly parts. ~,
wishes NOT only Of those directly interested in
buildings, but Of all who desire tho advance.
ment Of his noble art in our country, and wish
tn cultivate thor tastes and acquaintance
with architecture. Tho handsome manner IN
whchit is prepared and cmbellishca, renders I' !
n tasteful ornament FOR the drawing.room,. while
its accurate delincations give it the higl'es
practical value. ,.,;.ox,
price-5O cents per number Address as
hove, post paid. ~ ,s,, ,,ar