davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1870-10-07
About Muiching.

The drought has taught us many
lessons this season, which it will be
well to remember for years to come.
One is that no amount of mulching
is so effective TO retain moisture as
thorough cultivation. My raspber-
ries, which were heavily mulched,
dried up before the fruit ripened,
while those that were cultivated gave
n good yield of berries. Perhaps if
they had been well worked and then
mulched IA the dry weather came on
they would have done still better.
Another valuable lesson is conned
by observing how much better trees
which were planted very young stood
the dry SPELL than those which
were planted so old as to lose their
power to form top roots. / planted a
small pear orchard with root gratis,
and twice a year have spaded close
to the trunks without touching a
root. They are coming three years
old, and some which | took up last
spring had top roots over two feet
long, and none of them had surface
roots. These have not seemed to
suffer at all on account of the drought
while few three years old, put out
at the same time, nearly died out.
i observed the same result in favor
of young apple trees put out at the
same time.
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1870-10-07
Farmers Column.
Lire thoughts on Agricultural Nat
tiers solicited.


Overlooking with any kind Of food
particularly with grain, is one of the
worst evils that can bCfall colt.
What he wants is growth, not fat,
not mettle, artificially infused or ava
kened, This is premature call on
the future strength, lessening the ca.
pacity for that strength.
Good. tender hay and graes are the
feed, winter and summer, for colt,
varied little If desired, but not
with grain. A little corn or barley
may be given where the hay is poor,
over.ripened or illcured. Thus q
colt should grow, reserving its
strength, and grow into tractability
as well, the whole thing being car
ried on, growth and tuition, till at
the proper age you have a horse in
limb and i'm training. You then
stand q chance to have a sound horse,
n well. developed, kind and tractable
ono that you can rely upon. At six
and seven, and thence for many
years, your horse will be q servicea-
BILE animal, all instrument trained to
order; and you are the one that
drive him and keep him no one will
get the good out of him that you will.
But never over-feed, never override,
never abuse because you may be pas
sionate, never over heat nor expose
to the cold after heating and keep
out of the cold rains. Treat well,
but do not pamper; treat as o horse,
with strength yet kindness.-F q.
IN Country Gentleman.
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1870-10-07
Dry Ground for Grapes.

1t may be remembered that dur
ing the exceedingly dry season of
1867, the editor of this department
Of the Weekly Press took an extend
ed tour through most of the Western
States with the particular object of
making agricultural and horticult-
ural observations. 1t seemed to him
very remarkable that, with failure
of most other crops, the grape SEEM
ed to advance in success. The drier
the ground the better the grapes.
Possibly no opinion was ever more
widely copied and commented on
than his simple statement that the
ground could scarcely be too dry to
produce healthy grapes"
Many have given in to this, and
now take especial care to have their
ground dry. Some, indeed, who
have only levels, elevate the grape
borders above the surrounding soil in
order to throw off, at once, all the
rain that falls, and their success has
been great in proportion to their
care in this respect.
Surely, now, the dOubters will adj
nit that drought is favorable to
grape growing in America, and that
our doctrine, that for grapes the
earth can scarcely be too dry. is at
the bottom of successful culture
Thomas Meehdn in Formers Press.
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1870-10-07
A Cheap way to Get q Grass Plot.

Atdifferent times during last sea-
son, in improving the grounds about
the homestead, we had occasion to
sod several pieces, but no rich, thick
set grounds were convenient where
we could procure the turf entire we
therefore adopted another plan. We
procured less perfect sods, cut with
out care, and threw them into a cart
promiscuously. and after blowing
the ground well to receive them, We
chopped them into small pieces, say
from one to two inches across, more
or less, aud worked these under the
surface, barely covering the roots.
After the first rain these small pieces
of turf sent up numerous blades, and
in a short time the whole ground be-
came entirely covered with grass
These experiments were tried several
times from July until September, and
always with perfect success, though
of course the latest planting did not
become so thickiy set before cold
weather came.
In all ordinary cases we should
prefer this method to entire soding,
even if turf was at hand, on account
of saving of time and expense. Blue
grass roots are very tenacious of life,
and when scattered i'm the way above
named, so as to cover one-quarter of
the ground, will soon spread so as to
make thick set lawn.-Edcts for
Farmers,
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1870-10-07

The very highest prize, THE CROSS OF
TIE LEGION OF HONOR, was conferred on
the representative of the Grover q Boxer Sewing
Machines, at the Exposition Uniyerselle, Paris,
1861 thus attesting their great superiority over all
other Sewing Machines,
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1870-10-07
Marriage Guide.

DEING private instructor for married per-
ID sons. or persona about to be married. both
male and female, in everything concerning the
physiology aud relations of our. sexual system,
and the production and prevention of offspring,
including all the new discoveries never before
given in the English language, by WIN, YOUNG,
NJ. ID. This Is really a valuable and interesting
work. 1t il written in plaid language for the
general reader, and is illustrated with numerous
engravings. All young married people, or those
contemplating marriage, and having the least i'm
peliment to married life, should read this book.
Ii discoses secrets that every ohe should be ac-
quainted with; still, IL IL Look that must he
locked up and not lie about the house. II win be
sent to any address on receipt of 30 cents. Ad-
dress DIR. WIN. YOUNG No. 4i6 Spruce street,
above Fourth, Philadelphia.
AFFLICTED AND UNF0RTUNATE--No
matter what may be your disease, before you
place yourself under the care of any one of the
notorious ouACKS-nativea and foreign-who ad.
vertise in this or any other paper, get copy OF
DIR. Young's Book and read 1t carefully. 1t win
be the means of saving You many dollar, your
health, and possibly your life.
Dr. Young can be consulted on any of the dis
eases described in his publications, at bis office,
No 415 Spruce street above Fourth. Philadcl
phia. 2oy1-27y1
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1870-10-07
FRUIT BAZAAR
CEDAR FALLS, IOWA
Ayers Cathartic Pills,
For all the purposes Of Laxative

Perhaps no one medi.
y cine Is SO universally re-
quired by everybody as
~ a cathartic, nor was ever
0E=zzzEA any before so universal
N1 ly adopted into use, in
81 every country and among
ys ;$i i: :s!s 4; $ =:
-z sonis, that 1t is a more re-
6S4nFkte liable and far more edec-
1fZzz@ tual remedy than any
other. Those who have
tried it, know that it cured them; those who have
not know that it their neighbors and friends,
and all know that what it does once 1t does always
- that it never fails through any fault or neglected.
Its composition. We have thousands upon thou
sands of certificates Of their remarkable cures of tho
following complaints, but such cures are known in
every neighborhood, and we need not publish them.
Adapted to all ages and conditions in all climates;
containing neither calomel any deieterous drug,
sugar coating preserves them ever fresh and makes
them pleasant to take, while being purely vegetable
no harm can arise from their use in any quantity:
internal viscera to purify the blood and stimulate 10
into healthy action remove the distractions Of the
body, restoring their irregular action to health and
by correcting, wherever they exist, such derange-
ments as are the first origin OF disease
Minute directions are given in the wrapper on
the box, for the following complaints, which these
Pius rapidly cure
mess, Lanyuor and Loss OF Appetite, they
should be taken moderately TO stimulate the stom.
ach and restore ITS healthy tone and action.
For Liver 0mplaint and its various symp-
toms, Bilious HHeAd2 he, Sick KEeada &C no.
Jaundice or Green Sickness. DiltOua
Collie and bilious Fevers, they should be iu-
dciously taken for each to the diseased
action or remove the distractions which cause il
For Dysenfery or DiarrhBa, but one mild
dose is generally required,
For Sheumasism, G0ut, Gravel Paint.
tation Of the Heart, Pain in the side
BACK and Loins, they should be Continuously
taken, required to change the diseased action or
p,e system. With such change those Complaints
disappear.
For Dropsy and DrOpsicaI Swellinss they
should be taken in large aud frequent doses to pro-
duce the effect of drastic purge.
For Suppression large dose should be taken
as 10 produces the desired effect by sympathy.
As a Dinner Pill, take one or two PilIs TO pro-
mote digestion and relieve the stomach.
An occasional dose stimulates the stomach and
bowels into healthy action, restores the appetite
and invlgorates the system. Hence Ii is offen adj
yantageous where no serious arrangement exists.
One who feels tolerably wen, often finds that iosc
Of these Puts makes him feel decidedly better from
their cleansing and renovating effect tho diges-
tive apparatus.
DIR. j. G. AVER 6 CO., Practical Chemists,
LOWELL. MASS, U. Il. A.
Sold by Dale 81 Kellogg,
AND ALL DRUGGISTS EvEGrwHc4s.
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1870-10-07
A New Discovery with Corn.

An intelligent and reliable neigh
Dor of ours, who has for many years
been making experiments with
corn, has discovered an Importance
and value in re-planted corn which
is quite novel and worthy Of publi-
cation. We have always thought
replanted corn was Of little conse-
quence, but this gentleman says ::
ut is of so much consequence, / re-
plant Ii whether it is needed or not
or rather, plant, two or three
weeks after the corn is planted, a hill
about every fifteenth row each way"
He says: "If the weather becomes
dry during the filling time, the silk
and tassel both become dry and dead.
In this condition, IL it becomes sea-
sonable, the silk revives and renews
its growth, but the tassel does not
recover. Then, for want of pollen,
the new silk is unable to fill the of,
flee for which it was designed. The
pollen from the replanted corn is
then ready to supply the silk. and
the filling is completed" He says
nearly all the abortive ears, so COM
mon in corn crops, is caused by want
of pollen, and that he has known
ears to double their size i'm this Sec
ond filling.
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1870-10-07

EMPLoYMENT.-Eyery man, rich
or poor, ought to have some great alb.
sorbing purpose, some active engage
ment to which his main energies are
devoted Duty-daiIy duty, not en-
joyment-must be the aim of each
life. No man has a right to live up
ON this fair earth, to breathe its pure
air, to consume its food, to enjoy its
beauties, producing nothing in re-
tWRr
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1870-10-07
Cornell College.

NOR BOTH SEXES, WITH TEN ALE
IL Professors aud Teachers ; fun Classical and
Scientific Courses. Preparatory. Commercial and
Ornamental Departments. ample buildings and an.
plianecs and $50 students annually In a town
noted for temperance. Hoard and Tu.
itlOn Low.
For Catalogue address the President,
REV. WIN. r. KING, A. NJ,
92o Nj, Vernon. Iowa
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1870-10-07

Pity for the animals made to suffer
by mans stupidity and laziness caus-
es us to wish that all might see this
I'm the same light that we do that oil
humanity and Kindness, of using
dumb brutes as we would be used
ourselves--kindly.
The most effectual mode, we i'm.
agine, of convincing those who are
in favor OF not furnishing cattle, and
other stock as well, with good warm
shelter in winter, would be to make
them Swallow their own pills" A
few nights spent in the fence corner
OF some bleak stock field, with the
snow foot deep, and the merG ury
well down in Zero's would, we think
cure the most obstinate cases. liz.
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1870-10-07

gg-An illustrated pamphlet, containing price
lists. with samples Of both the Grover Bake
Stitch aud the Shuttle Stitch in various fabrics
will be furnished on request. 1O231y
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1870-10-07

sSy-The Highest Premiums at all the fairs and
exhibitions of the United States and Europe, have
been awarded the Grover 81 Baker Sewing Ma
chimes. and the work done by them, wherever
exhibited in competition.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-12-29

Rudo phe's 18th inning he Is and thon played for
safety leaving the balls all In the string; but DION
scored by pretty carOm and before he hnshed ne h1
added rs his score the call showing the ecore 10 I've f0
lG7 In favor OF Rudolph, Dion slowly nut surely To
covering lost ground his plucky uphill play being lOud
npplauded The call the turn OF the NTH bundren
left TO 2l8 with Rudolphe still IN the van
In Rud1phc's sd inning, he again secured tIlpie
figures, OF 1855 making his score, the can snONnR
him 10 the by the totals Of l3 to 227 Dion, NJ
this time, requested change Of balls, on the ground
not allowed In DOns 18th inning he made fine run OF
&C. marked By several beautiful table shots ana
good nursing. This Offset by Rudophes running
lOj the next inning wlic left the score at $50 To 5S5 IN
- favor Dinn's chances low beginning 10 have an un
satisfactory look Nothing daunei. however, lie payeu
on with cOnmcndnble pluck, and In his SD inning ne
added to his At IL y. the score stood AZ o9'
TO 5JS. -. - MI,
ON recommending play, after brief recess, DION
scored then slipped up" an easy shot, letting
iu RndOphe who G. before his ball went mo INC
were of much service him. he made run OF co OH
the second bringing the TO ks and 0g3 respective
w. on tho l2d inning. Ru Olphe scored 49, and the game
was caled-l,udOlpae, l02; Dion. SS. ON inc 4'th IN
nncs o of - brought Di0ns scTe 70 $50, when lu
phr Offset by another of -, VIII made his total il4
or lG1 ali ..d OF ls opponent When DION hOnled MS
tenth string or points, RudOlphe was 53, and now
safely sIgnal2ed the play for some time. magnlhcent
run brought DiJn5 score 20 lS2 or only 20 Delnd
his rival. On the 90 innings, Dion passed Rudo', the
scores being 2l5 10 liza On his gu innings DOn ny
suVerb PLAY, made brilliant run OF fl, WHEN fAde ht
score stand l,,JT to KudOphs l,25t or li3 ahead.
At the conclusion OF the game the score stood; Dion
2,O0l; Rudophc, l,59e.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-12-29
TEXAS.
THE REPUBLICAN PRESS IN THE STATE.

THE REPUBLICAN PRESS IN THE STATE.
The Republican press of Texas Is steadily
gaining strength, both in the number Of papers pub
lsbed and in the ability with which they are edited
When the condition Of this state before during. aud
since the war is remembered tho list of Journals pub
lshed in the interest Of Rcpublicanism which is given
below subject OF asOniShlucut well as CDngatu
latOn. Three papers this intcres; have recently
been established, The P0ris IiHdicGtOr, The Marshall
weekly and me WedHerjOrd UndicGt0r. Three others
preparing TO enter the field me Jasper Raicdi
at Dallas. 1t Is reported also that "A new
Republican Journal T. to be issued at Gal csOn. The
list OF those already established beside the three
mentioned above. IL as follows: Houston Union,
christi Advertiser NueoeS valley, brownsville Rdnehero
San antonio Free Press LOckait Digest Mckinney Mes
senger, HGcO Register, CdiceTl Tribune Bryan Ed0t
LciiriUe sunny SOu UOuSiOH IOiLSBidH, Sabine tffy
JOE ma. Iyier HdtL, Jefferson Rddicdi, Ce0rget1uH
Wofe' nJ COlidd Gudr0, and Breftbdm Inquirer.
t. also two or three other papers, whose names
are "a IN this list
r i.5GStOn Union says: Leaving party motives and
i rests aside the establishment OF Republican press
In Texas Is certain 20 he very valuable ia tie promotion
OF the general interests OF the State. 1t will bcalze
Texas society So long the people knew only the
Democratic press and read nothing but Trades against
Yankees carpetbaggcr- Radicals, COlOfcd men, Ger
mans, scbOOlmaGms Northern traders Northern teach
ers, Northern merchants Northern churches, and tho
like, people bound fast III TIC chains OF snOr
and prejudice emigration aud capital were Kept
away by their bitterness and the state Jagged behind III
the Of progress. But now they hear both sides OF
every question, aud become enlightened TO It's real
merits which they knew before. Moreover they
will hear the unpreudiced ana the charitable side Ur
Republican Journals never butter except ~ rcpcling
bitterness And the Democratic journals will be com
PEELED 10 become truthful ana logical for their mis-
representations can now lie convicted"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-12-29
An Notices Of HAIR gcs mun b Endorsed Nth AL
name and add5eSs. -
ELEE-.- E-:z
DID


ADAaon TUESDAY De- Q, lar, Jane a oJoan ADAM IN 'a' STA
R!'y9s s1 M -, nci to attend Der funeral from The Fory
tl.rit NJ j.. tl.r. ;.. Jay Thursday, atl O'Clock p.
ARMoyG-ln o.. m the rorag Of re ? ,s in'1 N'T A.
Not 10 o.. funeral hereafter
DARD-At YonFers y y Tuesday Dec q s1'an baldwin Baird
1 m"stS 5S Si.Eai s o. '''' il '"1
The and are 70 ot,ead funeral fran fltbers
totse Pslsaie-a,e., on Inla,, Dec 81, az y g. M
BRYNER GreenPont the ILL Ht WH Brymer the aSA
yoice Of funeral hereafter.
BUREEOn Tuesday 9th INST Lo1ic daughter Of z W ani
Tie tat5e, and eds ofe hmy respectfully 'a to s.'1d
It, o Tturs,a,, Dec %. a. Il o oocA a. ~.
CBoCHETT-Op the M a Caleb p Crockett in the 6jh yesr Of bis
Fafera .ec, the House Of Prayer corner Broad and state 49,
inStel to meet a, Ii. se relonec 30 2oJ gb SeyA
EIMoRE Jsmaica Dec D. E,,nra only dauLse, Of Jane, h
Funeral Re ace ofh pa'lrs on 1harsly 9h inst. ala
HAREon Tul' e5ig, Ie q, PelecS Praf Hare sged q
Tie nri services VII he bed at tbe Chu-h Aa Icaraaaou Thirty
f-ts., near SccOad-a7e, at IL O'clock iday IRONING
HN0wIToTIr Burlington, y H. SATURDAY, Dec "a, Capt Miner
lis fnns are respectfully nr:, attend the funeral at bis late r
aerco THURSDAY, Dec %. az IL IN.
EHADE-on Monlay morning Dec % ~ George Reade Orner Of
Fa@r.l On Ids-,Iar morning O'Clock hi residence %
SCHENCK-Su3ieply. group. wcinlav. Dec %. Coeu
yoGnces. FRANKLIN AMI Agnes L. schemes, u the ih VI
Tie relatives sud friend, Of the family r,sctl. invited s,ena
tie funeral from he re,dre Of lis preu bi Dckl ave.
Throop-aye Brooklyn Fnlay, Dc 81, D. O,loc- ?.
SMITII-Oa Morlay Dec &C. Nose, Smith. are years
8s. Of the pectlGly invited attend
thursday afternoon BIS ate f,.eAce
No % EOss.st. illsuslufgi.
yALL-A LAsc Conn., Dee g. 1870 Rev. Herman L. ya sgsd
~
Funeral from bis c residence Friday 3Oh ias: a. II O'Clock
VAN BENZ CHOTON-E BsuscLoon, Tuesday Dec o.
Nes-BTunssi wick.
Relatives and fien Of the family requested 70 attend DE funeral
rom tie Washlgtonst Church. ioaSlseePse on Saerl,'
morning 3lsi inst, e 10 O'Clock
POlgiktelsie paFes please copy.
YANDRRPOOL-On Welnrda 23th irs Retec,a g. wife o. Wiag
H. yanderpooL in the 3a year " ler
EOce Of funeral hereafter
RIPER-On TUESDAY Dec 1910 wife John r.
Ripper aged IS years and month.
and fens respectfully invited attend her fnne
Thursday Dec % II H. from her residence y Guar
wlllTEOn MONDAY Dee o. Elizabeth White The 36h Of hs
friends family Of her James Witt snt
William T. Parsons Samuel SadDs sni he aen
Seventh Py Church isyte - Gi;el "a, afsra
Thursy O'Clock, at the residence Of " o. Par
sons IA Ea- Fty,s,L-sf between Thir AM LeSggo1-ue
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-12-29
rANToccINI AT IL soLDmEs, ORPEANs, FAIE.

FANTOCCINI At THE SOLDIERS ORPHANS FAIR
At the Fair in aid Of the Union Home, n
man with q stentorau voice and a big he'll makes noise
enough to drown al other sounds aud to leave on tho
mind Of the visitor only the idea. that the "moyng
figures OF Prof Lubin ore now exhibiting" such a
noise cannot ail 10 draw avdicucc, and the conse-
qucucc IS that Prof Lubn pretty lite theater j. hled
TO oycrfowng THO stage abe It four feet by five, ana
is set with q hand arbCr Gene. On II, the Fan
tocclni or moving fIos net tc' parts such troupe
OF amy theatrical nantg TIE are gra'cu IN l"ti-
Galrir4 comic iu clown lusiI fNrf'S.iNc IN low
comedy, rul uI-Et Vitl Irop'r training aspire 10
tragedy if.cIt. II YIN" 30 ncr't.'.ht bolt~ To uoio
them thcv are ready for -wOrdand- pistol cOhnd',
O. huOrhiuL-.OWU," and general heavy yliiaiu}. IIF
have no mean Brtiudc's about 7Oug Their expensive
cloLu- and th'.r hoard benz chi4p Sal1IigS t'ru
not be- rztIoV1c1ut. They h-ht and extremely Ian
IL sfic OF toe. aud are not given 10 gags, IAe
very ld,ln Op.u tE'ir mouths, aud then only GOpd
diunatic English issues fOr,n Lie their human bielh
ul-,ris one of them tNCitcd himself 20 cNrdNagauuy
That Doc ia, comp D. 10 DE down on the stage ana resi-
H. nail ailc tatrcPtc 20 The audience moi 10 auGh ~
Linn aud tlc hclNiIg ui his manly breast cAttu ih,
coumi,crtou eli all present. Ilo lives and loves OF
t go mimic actors best hc seen aud undertn"d Nv
tIu.r Who v N avail ticu-ClVg Of pleasant treat ANA
al the same lime G1 q little ~ aid 1A" orNhanN
NJ. Douglas Tal co., Chairman ~ the Executive com.
mite. A. DIR authority Tor the settlement that this J. me
crl, e., Do i.i,n 90. tine fiutuccm that VIII DE gwen h
tins city. u j., The private property al E'htth 1h
VIVA na5 chagi'ahH consented 20 eAhibt IL 10 ana to
company Of thc 7ist T.. cimcnt will be present every
evening IN the hail in fun rcgmcn;als. The N0hE on
ia. -Ntri and riN zoe, lrsly on Gen. nidtr ltaunS
la In. race Tor thc ururr aud President Grant Tor iL'
latter. evening viii be gwen for the hrst uIne
free CvliHtiOu or tricks OF SltlghtOi-hand ny lrOi
Inc fourth number OF The Appcal was issued ycster
day full az usual or gooGmor d urgent calls Tor ad
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-12-29
~ ANTIsI.AvERY YETrrAN.

With the close Of the year Mr.. Oliver John
son who has been for nearly The able and indie
afig Die ,-ndtor If tEiS paper. withdraw from his
d,L Tie ion Of Office ctOris hardly less RESPONSE
Dbl. Than that ~ cdi'orn- hicf. while il i3 place IN
winch man never receives iIOm thc public IN" credit
due tor his work. Win rare tact and tlchty Mr. JOhn-
sou s, nrrlnrcd tie ddti ~ HE position. on lis re-
trcmrut he lrcriyrd three .iW0r als-o1e from Mr..
TlltOn % token 81 h' personal obligation and afec-
tOr from Mr. EOWrg with tIc most cordial express
sion Of his appTCti1.uu Of Mr. Johu,uus ability fiioI-
Iuur,s and diligence and tom Iis editorial a-'p-
at,s Vure. ling their appreciation of him personally.
ana C,ppray OF his Christian courtesy IN an his rta-
lions in them. n I, mor" than Icht 70 mention
here the lifelong ana scfslcrit ing labor Of Mr.. John
son n lc ,a,,ry WORK. re WAS tie youngest and
II the abc,t OF the Il brave men who formed
the fir Int,laTCTy society 20 wears AZ the age
Of - the time ut which most men are see King their oN
advanccncn ne east IN III, lo' with this great cause and
through poverty Oud oOutunt lie has borne the heat
ana burden Of The day Though now past g., his phy4
icai and intellectual power Is not 4bated Mr johnson
leave. his difficult AMI delicate position With the personal
asa affection pi every one associated with him
MAY the blessing of God rest upon h- whit ming hairs.