davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1870-10-05

Says the Pssmist: "He maketh nv feet
like kinds feet" A negro preacher read it
"hen's feet" and proceeded to say, "dat hen
in de henroost, when it falls asleep, tighteus its
grip SOS not to fall off. And dat's how true
faith, my breddren, holds on to de rock"
We understand that Messrs. s. E. Spring
and Geo. +. Talbot were appointed delegates
from the Park St Universalist Society to the
Unitarian Convention to be held 10 New York
during the present month.
U. s. Bouds were quoted in London yester-
day at 80 $50 and 80. Gold opened in New
York at lib 38 and closed at 113 49,
The review of the Auburn and Norway COM
panies at Norway by Capt. G. w. Parker of
the Mechanic Blues oft this city takes place to-
day. Cap. Parker has designated as his staff
L'euts. G. j. Pencil, e. w. Loveitt, w. C.
Young; surgeons, B. f. Fogg aud A. o. Shaw
and Orderly Sergeant Ilsley. There will be a
dinner after the review and grand ball in the
evening.
The rain came down with will on Monday
night Yesterday was cloudy and raw in the
morning with glimpses of blue sky and sun
shine in the afternoon. Thermometer 60 deg.
A letter was received by Coroner Hall yes
terday from the brother of Mr.. Henry Getting,
the young man who committed suicide at the
Preble House on Sunday last, requesting that
his brother should be buried according to the
custom of the English Church as cheaply as
possible. He was accordingly buried in the
Forest City cemetery and Rev. N w. 7. Root
of st. Paurs church performed the last kind Of
fees.
Tonight the Y. NJ. c. A. hold their annual
election of officers at IL o'clock.
The temperance meeting has been postponed
till two weeks from Monday night.
The deputies seized small quantity of lo-
uors at the shop OF John Sheridan on CONNER
ca street yesterday
The Supreme Judicial Court, October term,
commences in next Tuesday.
The Circuit Court came in yesterday morn
ing, but without transacting any sbusiness Of
interest to the public, adjourned till to-day.
Oysters are becoming somewhat scarce, but
jesse Freeman, No. ITO Exchange street. has
made arrangements for plentiful supply I'M
til the regular Virginia trade begins.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1870-10-05
Wednesday, Morning, 0ctebsr 8, 1870.
Portland and Vicinity.
New Advertise memts To-Day,

ENTERTAINMENT COLUMN.
Vocal Music. .. C G. Addition.
Theatre. -. This Evening.
AUCTION COLUMN.
Carriages, Sc. Henry Taylor g. Co.
FURNITURE. &c. ...F. o. Bailey a. Co.
Building Material. IF. o. Bailey s. Co.
SPECIAL NOTICE COLUMN.
Notice. :. Female Provident Association.
School. Miss S. L. Peters.
NEW ADVERTISEMENT COLUMN.
NJ. C. NJ. A.. L. F. Pipgree.
Boarding.
Store to Let. Mar Brothers.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1870-10-05
New, Ysrk s,otk and Money m.rke,

New York, Oct. - Moru;uo.-(}old opeped at
iios, casually fell down to 49, but again advanced
ITO. sseiAnS IAcnahsc io's ~
The market is generally strong at an advance of
q per cent on last nights prices.
NEW YORK, Oct. 4-Affernooo. -Ca,a o,osoa .,,;at
and steady at 1874 a 1854 'iu e'oseo quie'
The high borrowing rates for cash Gold are induce
ing many nSders Oh 1851 government bonds to turn
ance with Mr.. BoutwelPJ recent annonncementN
The redemption to-day amounted to 1921 900,
Governments quiet and firm.
Money more active at per cent. on call it heinz
the general rate. Sterling Exchange heavy and low
er at 1Osa a iO9
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1870-10-05

On and after Monday Sept. 18th, passengers
wishing to take the Steamer Oriental for
J Bridgton and Harrison ill take the Portland
and Ogdensburg cars at the Portland and Ken
nebec r. r. Depot at 1880 P. NJ, instead of
7.15 A. NJ If
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1870-10-05

60 TO WEBsTER's, Fluents Block, fer a
first class meal, at all hours aug39 -eodlf
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1870-10-05
Estate of A. l.. HannafOrd.
INSOLVENT NOTICE

vINHE undersigned have been appointed Commits
L sioner to receive and decide upon all claims
against the estate OF A. L. Hannatord, deceased,
which estate has been represented insOvent. We
shall be in session to receive and decide upon any
claims against said estate at the office OF Frederick
October, November, December, 1870, and the first
Saturday OF January, and the first and last Satur-
days OF February, 1871, from 10 o'clock to IL O'clock
in the forenoon OF said days
FREDERICK FOX.
sepSThit CHAS. B. VARNEY,
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1870-10-05
Army DISCHARGES,

Capt. VIM. Il. Sterling, LIST infantry. Lieuts
Samuel 81. Mcintyre aud Jas. L. Dudley, Cd
artillery, VIM. Mc>owen, Nst infantry, Frank
9. Moorhead, 9th cavalry. John s. Allison,
Goth infantry, Jos, G. Mcbride and Capt. John
H. Knight were honorably discharged from
service BY their own renuesf -
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1870-10-05

sepsThit
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1870-10-05

Nos. Al and 43 State Street,
BIOS TON.
This Bank. having rpmodeled its Banking louise,
making it one of the most pleasant and convenient
OF access in the city, will continue to receive de-
posts, discount promptly for customers, buy and
sell Bills on London, Dublin, Paris, Amsterdam,
Franktort-on-the-M Main, and all other cities Of
Europe Asia and Africa, and issue Letters OF Credit
for travellers (which will be honored in any part OF the
wOrld,) upon The most favorable TERMS Parties
would do well to apply before engaging elsewhere.
We are constantly receiving letters OF the follow
ing import:
"SAM'L A. WAY, ESD:
Having travelled in Asia, Turkey and other parts
of Europe with Letter OF Credit issued by your
Bank, take pleasure in acknowledging the uniform
urtesy and attention shown by your correspon-
dents. Edwin HADLrA.
NIB A commission will be allowed to Banks or
Bankers who rider letters bills for their friends.
teb2S-2aw26t& 1aw39t-1y
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1870-10-05

CONSULAR APPOINTMENTS.
= WASHINGTON, Oct. 4.-The President to-day
made the following appointments of Consuls:
Charles Nation, of Ohio, at Honolulu; A. N.
VIM. I. Wright. resident at Santos, Brazil
Alfred G.. COlquit, Marshal of the Consul
Court of the United States at Chin Kiong.
Clement Hugh Hill, Of Massachusetts,, has
been appointed Assistant Attorney General
of the United States.
The President, during the morning, called at
the Treasury Department and had a long in
terview with Mr.. Boutwell,
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1870-10-05
ENTERTAINMENTS.
THE WORLD-RENOWNED
WalIhalla and BiOplaStic TrOupes,


WalIhalla and BiopIastic TrOupes,
Numbering 25 Male and female Artists from all tue
brnelpa! European cities. The strange and beauti-
Ia. casslc representations OF this troupe have been
me theme OF admiration the Old and New World
anu especially from the Crowned Heads OF EurODe
Inese delightful and original entertainments consist
ofartistic grouping OF
Living statuary, Tableaux Vivants.
illustrating ancient and modern art, selected cbe6v
from Heathan Mythology and enhanced by the Pre-.
mere models OF Germany. The numerous Tab-
ieaux are brilliantly Illuminated with the Oxy-by-
droeen Lime Light, and enriched by the addition of
Gorgeous Costumes and Accessories As.
tonishtnR Acts Of Classical Gymunsia,
ny the greatest congress Of Gymnass that have ever
naue ltS deout in the United States. 4 grand dis
pa bay viii be given each night OF the Magnificent
Fountain Of Golden and silver Waters.
This marvellous effect is on a scale OF magnitude
nltherto uninterrupted in the annals of Hydraulic
science, aud Is further enhanced by the fairy like
appearance OF living female groups in the midst of
the differing waters
=: me most perfectly formed female and male a
''" e'ther III europe or America. Oct3
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1870-10-05
Furniture, Stoves, Carpets, &C, by
Auction!

I FRIDAY, Oct 7tb at 10 o'clock A NJ at Sales
Forn,eeom' mahogany, Back Walnut and Painted
cells sua Crockery aud Class Ware, Velvet. Brus-
p,r,a anu Excelsior Mattresses, Bedding Cook and
q" of oc Saoyes J IN variety, sc.
oco'd +. o. BAILEY & CO., Auetiou,ers,
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1870-10-05

HosIOn St0CH LIss
Sales at the Brokers' Board, Qua
Portland City Skies. 1882 ,. ox
Vermont Centra1 o ~ nOssgase BONUS .'.... g.!
IIni,a9 S,t ac "a mortgage bonus ....... 81
July. 1865 ............ I'M
1861 .........,........ 1k4
Union Pacitc Land Grant. Sevens. .......... ID
Mchean Central Railroad. ............... -. 100
U U racine railroad Observation-Disclosures. 26k
eastern kaiiroad OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. 1904
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1870-10-05
HX HENRY TAYLOR ;. co..
AT THE CARRIAGE REPOSITORY AND
U CTION ROOMS.
ii d. 10 Exchange ST., and 3O2 Com,I N.
HORSES. CARRIAGES AND HARNESSES.

On SATURDAY, Oct. 8, at 10 o'clock Am.
GROWN" wAGON-NearIy new ON q s,,inos
weighs l6o lbs; nice thing TO speed horse to-
bEACH Notwithstanding top, rolls up all
rouho, shifting seats, nearly as good as new
FARM WAGoN-Portland built. two seats, side-
springs, VIII carry 800 lbs in prime order
FARM WAGON-New, n. II. bpiIt Farm w.a
on side springs. with two shifting seats.
CONCORD WAGONS-Two new Mass bullt
very light Concord Wagers; leather trimmed:
nice thing. "i'eu'
BREWSTER TROTTING wAGON-yerv LIGHT
built In New York, and as good new, hung on end
or eleptc springs. 'N
oc5td HENRY TAYLOR, Auct'r.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1870-03-09

The construction of Farm Barns, with
particular reference to the comfort of stock
md the saving of manure, was the subject
before the Club Monday evening, Feb 2lst.
W. W. WALBRIpGE. Twenty years ago,
there were not two barns within radius Of
three miles, with Easements under them
Now, looking over the change, we find many
things to commend. Easements are eoonom-
ical, from the fact of increased room for sto.
rage, without additional expense in covering
buildings, and the better saving Of fertilizers.
Fifteen years ago farmers did not consider
liquid manure of any account, aud only saved
the solid now every good farmer draws in
absorbents and tries to save the whole. 1t
is more convenient to have the stock under
one roof, than under two or three, and when
one roof will hold all the straw, fodder &C..
the chores do not consume so much time
The comfort Of the stock is increased by
easements inasmuch as they can be shelter.
ed aud watered here, and are kept in better
condition, than if exposed to the storm, They
are more comfortable, with less food, and it
is comfort to the farmer to know that they
are So
RUFUS NUTTrSG The first object of barn
is for cattle, as much as a house is for human
beings. My hobby is that anything which
detracts from the comfort Of the animals
lessons the thrift, and increases the cost. Loss
Of ease, that can be remedied, is so much out
Stables should be arranged with reference to
their position in the barn, that the stock may
be cared for with as little trouble and as few
steps as possible. Their size should be ac.
cording to the number Of animals. A cows
body will warm space containing five times
the number of cubic feet that her body occu.
pies. II never freezes in any stable when
the cattle are in il. Manure is my thermom.
eter. l would not, however, have a stable
always as warm as 90 or IS degrees, as some
set it. Have your stables well lighted and
ventilated, for pure air is necessary to the
health Of the animal
g. y. NurTIsG. If Col Mead's barn was
completed, 1t would be in many respects a
model. There are faults, however. The
plan Of the cellar is deficient Part IF the
stable has no manure cellar under it, 1t is
also too expensive and has too much room,
which does not avail for economy and conve.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1870-03-09
An Experiment with twenty-five Yarietie,
Of Tomatoes.

PETER HENDERSON, who gardens for
profit" gathered together last spring the
seeds Of twenty-five varieties Of Tomatoes, for
the purpose of testing their respective merits.
They were all carefully sown under glass on
March goth, and planted out May Goth. On
he 9th of August, twelve pounds Of fruit was
AIKEN from each of the eight varieties, all
claiming to be earlier than the earliest, which
did not vary forty-eight hours in the rpen-
ing In single case-keyes' Prolific
single fruit might have been week in adj.
vance ofthe others, but its main crop in weight
was rather behind hence, for market purposes,
could not be claimed as early.
Mr.. Hendersons list embraced the follow
ing varieties, viz: Boston Market, Early
York, Lymans Mammoth, General Grant
The Cooks Favorite, Rose, Bucks Large
Red, Sidells No. 2, New York Market, ST.
dell's Mammoth, Reyes Prolific, Dwarf Pro.
life, Yellow Perfected Golden Striped, Fc-
gee Improved, Valencia Cluster, Crimson
Cluster, Simms Cluster, King Of Tomatoes,
Charlton's Early, Cedar Hill, Tilden Algicrs,
Michigan No. l, Rising Sun.
The conclusion he arrives at is, " that the
difference in earliness of the varieties of the
different tomatoes can never exceed ten days,
even if the very earliest and latest are taken
as test" He selects the four following va
rieties, in the order named, as having proved
the best, and worthy of cultivation. RisING
Sun" A large-sized, smooth, solid variety,
wonderfully productive, heavier weight Of
ripe fruit being taken from it on the day of
testing than from any other sort :" GESERAt
GRANT; "color, scarlet crimson smooth
solid, and Of medium size, with strong, healthy
foliage, which will adapt it for light soils
an excellent variety in all respects early
CRIMSON CLUSTER "one of the earliest
kinds Of medium size, smooth, and solid
the fruit is borne in large clusters, averaging
dozen or so to each, having the very desira.
bic quality of ripening nearly the whole clus
ter at once. KING OF TOMATOES; one Of
the earliest medium size, smooth, of a rich
crimson, scarlet shade; in all respects dosira,
ble."
We have givon Mr. Henderson, selections
with his descriptions of the fruit, that the
benefit of the experience and opinion of on,
the most successful gardeners in the country
may be extended to others In our own ex-
perience, (and we have tested quite a number
of varieties) we have never found any that
surpassed in smoothness, solidity and Gn,
flavor, Maupay's Superior
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1870-03-09

Those desiring tusurance-LGFE or FIRE-are invited
TO call at my Office
Lingaon's BOX corner state and Man Srssts,
obtain pamphlets and particulars before nsarng
elsewhere A. G.. BROWN,
General Insurance Agent.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1870-03-09

.lIoporei ol tho WitshmauI
Waii,Hcld Farmers aud Mechanics Club

W hAAfih|i'A 4 hi NV tiNN 'A'f tA"AtfN ti'il'
At the discussion Of the WmsGell Farm.
ers and Mechanics Club, February 4lst the
Comparative ralpc ~ me Rool and Corn.
crap was discussed.
j. G.. Png>u-. said au acre OF potatoes
are worth more than au acre Of corn. 10.
Now York market potatoes arc worth sixty
five cent. per busheI, and corn eighty.dyc
cents. According to the Agricultural Re
port for 1861 the average home value of
corn per acre was slS.7j-that Of POTATOES
s7ASs showing that am acre OF potatoo.
are worth about four times as much as an
acre Of corn Referred to the remarks Of
Mr. Lane of Cornwall, at the Dairymcns
Association The cost Of raising sugar bccts,
according to this gentleman, j, only about
eight cents per bushcl and the product Of an
acre will feed twenty-five COWS eight weeks
Where can you find an acre of corn that will
keep them one-haf as long? Also spoke Of
the value of the onion crop to farmers in
some parts Of the State
j. HolprN said the cultivation of roots
work better in theory than in practice. But
few Of as want to bend our backs to the task
of wedding am acre or more of roots. and
then the cost Of feeding is mo- small item
An analysis Of the turnip shows it to be CONF
posed Of about ninety per cent of water Nv
own experience /, decidedly in G,vor of the
corn crop
He. PrAsr said he thoupht if the gentIe.
man had kent hi, beets free from weeds. and
cultivated them as well AS he did his corn. he
would have found that it paid. Smoke of tbe
value of root, TO feed a team. e.nocjollv in
the spring of the year
NC. TAYLOR said he tbourb the corn
crop was the most nro6tablc Il doe. mo-,
cost as much To cultivate an acr, of corn ms
it doe. an mere of roots Tbcn we have tbe
fodder. which will nav for harvesting the
whole crop The perisbable pattlr, of root,
is an argument against raisipp them Tbov
must be fed or sold before warm weather ar
they are lost Not so with corn. If we
have surplus. we can keen il over TO feed
or sell it.
O.C. WILDER said he thought the root
crop was the more profitable An acre of
roots is worth double an acre of corn. IL
costs less to harvest them than it does the
corn, and if properly sown, they can be cult
waited nearly as CHEAP. They are much bet.
ter to feed to young stock His experience
warranted him in saving that an acre of beots
was worth three acres of corn to feed to cat
tie. One Of the breeders Of thorough bred
stock in this county. whose herd took the
first premium at the County Fair last fall.
raises from 1000 to 1000 bushels Of bects
each year.
C.L. nnnINGroN gave some figures show.
ing the value of corn to feed fo,. G,,tenino bops
aud cattle.
+. A. Fisk said: Agricultural papers
have said great deal of late wears in favor
Of raising roots to feed to stock, but in this
vicinity but few try it the second year. In
England they raise turnips to great extent
and their farms have grown rich but their
soil and climate are better adapted to the
-. ..l .a,
SUNS 1iN i"HE'if anu 'HNll NlHtNln are 80 luiiu
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1870-03-09
Dairy Statistics.

Mr.. NJ. MARVIN, Of Berlin, sends US O
statement relating to his dairy the past sea-
son, which, owing TO the pressure upon our
agricultural columns at the present time, we
are obliged to condense somewhat. lie has
MIXED twelve COWS; three dropped their
calves in March, four in April, one in May,
three the last week in June and one farrow
The milk Of the iarrow COW was used BY the
family, and it was estimated that il would re-
quire the milk Of one COW to supply the fam
lily (six persons) with butter From the
balanco--ten cows-ho made, to sell, nearly
eighteen hundred pounds Of butter" Mr.
Marvin says " do not think this q large
yield; not SO large into one hundred pounds
per COW as it should have been. One half of
my COWS are not such as | want; still, they
would pass for good COWS" He says he ha.
made up his mind to raise his own cows in
future, and keep none but erya good ones.
Mr.. NJ makes mention Of a grade COW
which he has, that dropped her calf in Janu-
airy last, and the first week in the month Of
February, she made twelve and three-iourths
pounds Of butter. The feed was hay (which
he did not regard Of the best quality three
times day, and two quarts Of buckvheat
middlings, thoroughly scalded, in fourteen
quarts Of water, fed warH His ambition,
he says, is to have dairy Of COWS " that will
average ten pounds Of butter week per
head, while feeding them on hay in the spring
of the year" This is asking considerable,
but we trust Mr. Marvin will be able to reach
that point in his laudablo efforts to improve
hi ssready excellent dairy.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1870-03-09

TO relieve from the terrible effects Of
running nail in the foot of man or horse.
take peach leaves, bruise them, apply to the
wound, confne with bandage, They cure
as if by magic. Renew the application twice
day Unnecessary, but che application usual.
ly does the work.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1870-03-09
nGDENSBURG AND LAKE CHAM.
~ PLAIN RAILROAD
WINTER ARRANGEMENT


Plsfagsr Trans ieiH raa faaas'. sa4a, ,lr.si-f.
CUlNG EAST.
Leave osdyn.burght IlloA. 81. Pot-iaul Junction 81,
1858 +. NJ NUocr'- junction at aI- o. M arrive 90
Rouse's Point nt i.ii q. N.
Leave Orien.nurg 90 90 P NJ. Potsian junction AZ
$50 T.. ~ Malone at -.Il A. 81 Mo1crs Junction 40
$50 A. NJ. arrive az Rouse, Point 90 Iu..i A A.
toNNtt1 luNs. 30 lcrsnurs with trains over Grand
Trunk Railway from tho Wet aso with trains over st.
Lawrence add OtMwa Railway from ottawa potsdam
Junction with r. ". % r. r. from the West Mooer's
Junction with 81. o. r. for platt-bur- otc. Rousofs
Point with Vermont Central Railroad, ior Sew York aud
al points East.
GOING WfsI.
Leave Boston 90 BOB p 81 Sleeping Car New Ylrk
AZ 1915 p, ~, Springfield at 6.il J.. Me- s4uDplnz Cara
Believe Pals at 90 80 =. " New Aork ua NJ r. H.
a. i.01 b. NJ Troy at 1910 q. NJ Sleeping Cara Rut.
land at l.n A. ~. Burlington at f.l5 A. D.. Rouse's
Point az 2 % A. 81 arrive a osieusburg a. lO5 PM.
Leave Rutland i.al A. 81, Mortified nt 145 A. ~.
burlington az s35 A. D.. ~. Alhnns al l40i p VI
r. NJ
COSSECuONs.-- junction with NJ AFR r.
Potsdam Junction with o. b H., for Water
town, Rome and The West at Ogieuslurg gith Grand
Trunk Railway for all points West, also IN ST. Law
renee ard ottawa Railway for Ottawa.
d. W. g. Drown General SUPER ntendent
Ogdonshurg December 20, lsds. ggp-
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1870-03-09
A YERS CHERRY PICTORIAL,


Probably never before the whole history ofmodcne
has anything widely aud 30 doeply upon the con
hdehee OF mankind as this excellent remedy Tor pumon
airy complaints. Through "a long series Of years, and
among most Of the Of men Il has risen higher and
hlsher ~ their estimation, as il has become better
known lts uniform character and power 10 cure the
various affections on the lungs and throat have made h
hhown as reliable protector against them. While
Auapte 70 mder forms Of disease and 70 young child
~ ~ ~ AT e same time the most oioctual remedy that
can b gwen Tor incpent consumption and the dangerous
affections of the throat and lunrs Al rovison AGAINST
sudden attacks OF Group II should be kept on hand In
every family and indeed all are sometimes subject 10
oias anu coughs all should be provided with this anti
Although settled Consumption Is thought inourablo
% great numbers of cases where the disease seemed set
st navy oeeh completely cured and the patient re-
ee Is " mastery over the disorders Of the Lungs and
Ws t.at the most obstinate Of them yield to It,
mheh nothing else could reach them under the Chfry
F'e'ora they subside and disappear
SINGERS and FHShe Speakers lind great protection from
IT, '' " always renewed and often wholly 'u''' ny
for@ In small aud frequent doses
"a lof oq9ga and coa no better remedy he bad
sllNil uvoes lnfee times day and put thu feet IN
warm water at night, until the disease is broken up.
b nssnsa when II affects the throa, lungs take
For Whaopfng Con,b ,,i,. .,,it 49,. 49,. On G,ur
times day. s' N"' uo''' '''''' "
ease Is overcome
- AMY hnuulu bt without the CAfrru Pfcfofn on
manu- 70 protect them, In Of attack nom the above
complaints lts timely use often spares tho patient
great amount OF suffering and risk which he would In
cur by waiting until he could get other aid Parents
Keep u In your houses for the exigences that arise
Lives dear TO you may be saved by IL.
So generally are its virtues known TINT we need not
publish eeruheates Of them here DO more than
strictly maintained.
PREPARED Sy DE- j. @ AVER Co., Practical and
the world. w ~ 90"