davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1878-07-12

whence had started, no whit wiser than
when l left it. Through the kipdncss aud
superior knowledge of the at6tleman who
accompanied me, howeysfS L had been
placed in communication with two of the
outlaws most trusted friends, and had left
with them, to be forwarded to some un-
known postoffice, note addressed to him,
an which requested an interview at any
tlme and place he might designate and un-
der any restrictions he should choose to i'm.
pose upon me. His verbal reply granting
any request was received Monday morning,
and for instructions and guidance was d.
rected simply to accompany Mr. w. G..
Fields, Of Pickens @. H., whithcrsoever he
might lead me. Reporting to this gentle
man without delay, an understanding was
quickly had, and our plan of proceeding
agreed upon TO be carried into effect tho
same night.
THE RENDEZVOUS.
BY this time, and in spite of precaution,
the fact Of my first visit to the mountains
had become known aud its true object sus-
pccted. (The good people Of Pickcns have
learned to be suspicious Of strangers, and
their every movement is watched with fond
solicitudc.) 1t was therefore necessary to
move with caution, for Rcdmond's sake, as
well as for that Of the success of my en-
deavor, and have since learned that our
pains were not taken altogether in vain, as
one or more interested and would be- ca ptOrs
OF the fugitive were on the gui piiDe to learn
fae. waywe went and other information
l1scKmight 1ead t6shis capture. The 24th
day of June seemed longer by several hours
than the 2lst, but it finally came to a close,
and about dusk walked quietly out of
town alone into the adjacent woods, and by
circuitous route reached the rendezvous
appointed for the night. After few
hours of rest here we started for the noun.
tains, which could bo dimly seen by the
light Of dawn far off to the northward, and
avoiding the town and moro frequentcd
ways by q detour Of several miles drove
rapidly until after noon.
HARD ROAD TO TRAVEL.
The country through which We passed
and the incidents of the journey furnished
abundant material for an interesting letter,
but am not at liberty, under promise, to
indicate our route, aud am therefore regret
fully couesilcd 10 keep silencss TO ny res-
dsrs' positive loss The road was An tksa
road, even a mountain road, ought Rot to
be--but forbcar again. AT the end of it
we stopped at cottage in the hills, and
after kind reception and excellent dinner,
(leaving our buggics behind as being of no
particular practical use,) We were joined by
another guide and resumed on foot the
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1878-07-12
CONTINUED NEXT WEEK. I

FURNISH TIE DRUGGIsrs.-Few of our
gardeners, perhaps, know how many articles
OF trade they can supply their home drug
glsts with Go into properly supplied
drug store, and you can find dried sage
leaves, rosemary, hops, coriander. sweet
tcnncl, thyme, calamus, and host of roots,
barks, gums, dried flowers, etc., all indigo
nous to our soil and climate; but which
the druggist is obliged to purchase abroad,
while we allow them to grow in or about
our gardens without utility. The druggist
could buy them at home, and be much more
certain Of their freshness and purity, while
home resources and industry would be en-.
couragcd. There is no proper reason why
this should not be done, if for no other pur-
pose than to give employment to class of
the population standing in need of such
patronage. Savannah News.
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1878-04-19
aeuoted to 9a4isnltare 9orteulturs, Aamastis
ORCHARD GRASS.

Here we find another most valuable grass.
1t comes e8ly, it productive, nutritious and
palatable to all kinds of stock makes per.
manent pasture, bears close feeding and is a
rapid grower 1t grows in tussocks and
should be sown in connection with other
grasses. Two bushels of seed to the acre
is not too much. 1t is generally the case
that this grass furnishe, good grazing in
this climate all winter.
BLUE GRASS. se
1t is nowsno longer question Of doubt
that blue grass can be grown successfully in
Che cotton States. All rich lime lands will
asGasss e iss slt = Nm ht3kss line
that grass sown in the spring will make no
show whatever before the following spring,
and theR8he blades are hardly noticeable.
Three or four years are necessary to secure
gopd SOD, and after that the pasture can
be kept permanent. 1t grows in limited
amount of shade, and makes a beautiful
lawn. 1t is one of our best winter grasses.
From 4 quarts to LRshel of seed is recon-
mcnded Many farmers SOW upon the
ground without any preparation, and turn
- TIMOTHY
is only suited For hay. Sowsn rich bottom
land, we'll dsined. from pick to half
bushel OF seed perS Scre.
RED-Top OR HERDS GRASS
is admirably adapted to many portions of
the South, 1t will grow in mcdiumly rich
soil and produce fine crops of hay but the
land must be moist-it delights in moist
soil. This grass for hay is not as valuable
as Timothy, the hay not possessing as much
nutrition, but this grass is nevertheless
highly profitable species, and should be
more extensively cultvated.-,So. Live
Stock Journal
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1878-04-19

Our GLoBE.-If / were in danger of
becoming skepticaI, says II. Starr King, 1
believe that Il vivid apprehension OF the
revelations concerning our globe would
appal me into faith TO think of this ball
whirling and spinning about the sun, and
be an atheist TO feel that we are at the
mercy of the forces that lash it like a top
around the eciptic and of the raving flames
that hcavc and beat for vent; not more
than an eighth of its surface inhabitable by
man; seas roaring around him tropic heats
shifting his brain polar frosts threatening
his blood ; hurricanes lowering in the sky;
earthquakes sumbcrirg under our feet the
conditions Of l:fc dependent on tho most
delicate powers, over which the wscst man
is elplcss-to think Of these, and not to
have confidence in power superior to these
pitilcss forces not to have faith that the
land is sheltered by ccasclcss love from
the hunger of the elements
Go, learn that you are house less, without
the sense of God as overarching you by his
power, twisting the furious forces Of i'm
mcnsity into protecting tent for your spirit
home.-E:rchange.
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1878-04-19

ga woman is mighty handy thing to
have about the holse. She doesn't cost any
more to keep than you'll give her, and she'll
take great interest in you If you 90
out at night shell be awake when you get
home, and then she'll tell you all about your
self, and more too. OF course she will
know where you have been and what kept
you out SO late, and will tell you ; yet right
after she gets through telling you that, she
will ask you where you have been and what
kept you out so late And after you tell hor
she won't believe you; you mustn't mind
that and if after going to bed she says she
hasn't closed her eyes the whole nj ght and
then keeps up the matinee two hours Ion
ger, and won't 60 to sleep when she gets a
chance, you mustn't mind that either its
her nature.
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1878-04-19

TIE CHUFA.-Thc chufa is a species Of
nut grass but unlike the terrible garden
pest, it does not survive the winter. The
planting seed must be gathered, dried, and
housed. After you save what seed you
wish, just turn your hogs into the field and
they will do the harvesting.
As regards planting and cultivating, first,
lay off the rows three feet apart put in
barn-yard manure or some kind Of good
fertilizer, bed on, say two furrows, open the
bed as you would for cotton, say, two inches
deep, as they grow near the surface. Drop
one nut at intervals of about ~ inches
apart, then cover. Plant about the 18th
Of April. Should molcs destroy any they
can be drawn as slips and reset, they never
withcr for being reset reset half an acre
last year and | do not think one died
Keep clear Of grass and weeds, and plow
about twice. The yield is about 300
or 400 bushels per acre hogs prefer them
to any other food
There is no comparison between corn and
chufa; the hogs fattcn faster on chufa, and
we do not have the trouble and expense of
gathering them. They do better on light
soil.-R. B. Noodle, in Rural Messenger.
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1878-04-19
ASHES.

The statement has been made-we have
never seen it tcsted-that bushel of un-
leached ashes weighs about forty eight or
fifty pounds. Assuming it to be forty eight
pounds, a top. p.drcssing of twenty five bushels
to the acre gives 1900 pounds of fertilizers
Ii is estimated that this quantity of ashes
contains about one hundred pounds of pot
ash, three hundred pounds Of lime, ff:y
pounds of magnesia, twenty-five pounds Of
-ph2sphoric asid. and perhaps ten pounds Of
sulphurlc acid. tt VIII be Seen fnat asfes
are about cqnal in value to the best CONNER
cial guanos, containing the very elements
most needed by plants; while guano is val
uablc mainly for its nitrogen and phospho
ric acid. The ashes supply the phosphorc
acid, but contains no nitrogen. This is the
main difference. The salts of ashes also
are generally rendered insolublc by water
by the action of the fire, but can be made
soluble by chemical processes.
Ashes are good fertilizer for anything
that grows, from fruit trees down to pota-
toes and garden vegetables of every kind
AS long as farmers can procure them at a
reasonable price it is one Of the best fertilizers
they can use.
They may be applied broadcast, in the
hill or in compost. But in composing care
must be taken not to mix them with anything
containing ammonia, as animal manures of
any kind. From the permanency of their
effects, and the number of essential elements
they supply, they form perhaps the
most economical fertilizers to be had, and
if residing near n town the farmers ought
to make arrangements with the inhabitants
to purchase all they havc.-Er.
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1878-04-19
THE TALKING MACHINE.

New York, April 6.-The other day
went out to Menlo Park, New Jersey, Nd
spent the afternoon in the workshopsol
Thomas A. Edison, the magician, ,xta ID
making machines that talk. His laborataty
is as interesting as Monte Crists's cave, nd
his achievements make the tales of Arabaa
sorcery seem credible. l saw the talkia
machine, talked to it, and it talked back
You have heard about it, of course, BUR
story can not be an old onc for ,pesaS
come, andS although the PhopoafSp&
simple as jack.knife, it exsites te u
the beholder as 'telegraphs sYiss ssiFs q
indian supsrstition,Ss 80 H.
this city towards Phdadel lphia. 5 Esjs,a meid
station, and has no houses except HSaison
large laboratory and the houses Of 4is cheniS
lists, machinists and assistants. Tue ,formes
is great building, n hundred feet loqg, tttS
lower floor occupied by machinery Grsworkr
ing in iron, and the upper as a(fheniSs4
and electrical laboratory. A nisersof
wires enter the roof, connecting wltkajwide
circuit of American cities, and there are
nine lightning-rods over the pdak tf the,
building. 1t is filled with clater like q;
roiilnS-mnll r S~~..,tsES
l found Edison up stairs talking With the
mouth.picce of a phonograph, which 6ears
and speaks with the same organ, thin,
sheet of iron, which is tvmpanum when
it is spoken to, and diaphragm when>it
talks. He was bent over it, and repeated
in solemn voice the sage apothegm, "Intj /.
mintra, cutra, corn, apple seed and apple
thorn, wire, brier, timber lock, three mice
ran up the clock"
That's wrong" samebody said, aud he
looked up and laus sHS and said he had for
gotten it. He then erected us cordially,
but with diffident manner, as if no, accus.
toned to society, and turned to describe to
us the talking machine.
Thomas a. Edison is rather above the
medium height, unshaven and unshorn,
slightly shabby, with pair of bright, ag-
greslve gray eyes, Illuminating an otherwise
uninteresting face. He is an Ohio man,
and is only thirty-cne. His conversation
has strong Ohio flavor. Indeed, in some
respects, he is provincial, for, if puzzled
about thing, he rcsolutely cxclaims, "IIl
git it yit"
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1878-04-19

has no electricity and no magnet about it,
1t is very simple piece of mechanism 1t
consists of brass cylinder three inches in
diameter and eight inches long mounted on
an iron frame. and turned with crank
edison has substituted steam power.) The
cylinder is reamcd with fine spiral grove,
like the thread Of a screw. Upon it is laid
sheet Of smooth foil, against which
rests the needle which is vibrated by the
voice of the speaker The sound waves
shake the tympanum; the tympanum shakes
the needle, and the needle makes small cor.
responding indentatious in the tin foil, as
the cylinder revolves. SO now VIC found
the tin, foil cncirclcd by lines Of minute dots
which Edison said were ga photograph of
the atmospheric waves put i'll motion By the
voic y"
Now sec," he said.
And he lifted the mouthpiecc and needle,
turned the cylinder back to the point of
beginning, replaced the mouthpicce till the
needle was in contact with the foil, shifted
the belt on, and Immediately from the
mouthpiccc came, in high, clear voice,
"Intra, mntra, cutra, corn" &c, down to
'thrcc mice that ascendcd the household
timcpicce. The articulation was perfect
The infections and emphasis were precisely
preserved. 1t was evidently human
voice.
Then he tore off the sheet and put on an
other
"That sheet is uninjured, you see" he
sail. at might be made to repeat that
hundreds Of times it might be sent to for
eign lands or kept to future ages and it
would say it just as well, if put OH cylin-
der like this
Then he talked poetry into it; whistlcd,
shouted, whispered, barkcd, ncighcd, slut
tered, crowcd. Everything was returned with
perfect modulation, the only difference being
that something more than half of the vol
ume had been lost Then your corrcspon-
dent tried il satisfactorily.
"A lady and gentleman sang a round into
it by use of a double (forked) mouthpiece,
"Scotlan6s burning, Scotland's burning
Look out Look out Fire Fire Fire
Fire Pour on water Pour on watcrw and
the machine sang it over after them three
times, with great spirit sending the bars
upon each others heels in the most anus
| ing hurry. The two tones of bass and q
contrato voice were also perfectly distin-
guishcd. They had little metallic sound,
but Edison said, 81 can remedy that easily
enough. | must substitute a membrane for
that piece of iron, and sapphire 10. this
steel needle"
He then informed the machine about
"thrcc blind mice and about the aspiration
and misiortuncs of Jack and Gill; and vari-
Gus other matters, which it repeated with
all the pccularities and original utterance.
The phonograph is very provocative OF
crow, stammcr and hiccup as If it were inc.
briatcd, is funny enough.
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1878-04-19

There arc few who can dam up a stream
Of profanity when suffering ircm an aching
corn.
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1878-04-19

ORCHARDs-A writer in the Pructicdl
Farmer says that he kept his young orchard
well cultivated with hocd crops for several
years. They grew eighteen inches TO two
feet in season. Only one tree died. A
ncighber set out an orchard at the same
time and seeded it to grass. In three years
one.third of the trees were dead, and those
which lived grew only from two to six inches
in one year. This is about the usual cx.
pcricncc.
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1878-04-19

BY your words and your actions compel
the world to honor and praise you.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1878-03-18

NEW GOODS
IN Ow Opening,
Bearags and SIX Te,lings Edgiags, Mems Idnt'
Neck Ties, Wallets, Ruches, Silh Handler
chiefs, 7orels. .Suspenders. Iatent Ned
| iciaes C0rsets WoofeH and Cotton
Yarns, HID Glorss, Perf4mery,
OrsraHs. Paper Collars,
Oeershirts tadershirts,
DraWers.
( Lowest Prices Ever Known.
New Lot Towels at 5 cts each.
Bali knitting Yarn, cts, ball.
New Lot Kid Gloves for 50 cts. a pair.
Mems Suspenders, 10 cts. pair.
Ladies " Orsted Jackets reduced to - cents.
food Elastic Cord cent yard.
Clsrk's Machine Thread only cts Il SPOOL
| Ladies' Worsted Leggings very cheap.
Chidren's Leggngs, very cheap.
Unuershirts aud drawers, - cts each.
Closing out vases at redaced prices.
sea Foam Hoods, selling cut cheap.
Nice Writing De IL tor 10 cents.
Two LADIES Fine Linen Handkerchefs % cents.
A Linen Bosoms for Il cts each,
Ladies' Collars ana Cufis, % cts u set.
Good Note Paper, cts "A quire,
Ladies JnderNcsts cheap than ever, now RiCts.
Ladies' silk HandkerenIefs only 20 cts each.
New lot Ladle- Wallets Tor 10 cts.
shawl BARB and Gun Pins Very low.
Mems Undershirts aud Drawers from u cts up.
cents Cardigan Jackets from 81 o. to tl.75 each.s
Mems Ribbed Cotton and Wool Hose, ; cts,
New lot of Lakes all six ties, Is cts.
Mems Heavy Dark Pants for 500 a pair.
Ball Woolen Yarn all colors, 20 cts.
WOODEN Yarn iskein cts
Rubber Pocket Combs only cts.
Ladies' all Linen Guns for - cts.
Chlldren's Wooden Hose, from ltc to sc pair.
Mems Linen Covered PAPER Collars, 10 cts. Il box.
Mems Sus penders for Is cts. "A par.
Rubber Fine Combs cts. each.
Good Tooth Brushes for 10 cts.
GOOD Elastic Cord, lie "a yard
Fifty Picture Albums from 10 cts. to BOO each.
Ladies' Work Boxes. 70 cts. each.
Ladies Long Busties, very cheap.
schenck's. Ayers Wings Wright's Pills, 2Ccts.
Ayers Hair Vigor % CTS.
Halls Hair Remover 6J cts.
Knowles Hair Rcstorer b5 cts.
kennedy's Medical Discovery only $I.l5.l
Schenck's Sea Weed Fonie $ll5.
Negetlne blood Puriier) 50 CTS.
Hoyps German Cologne, 20 cts.
Alcocks Porous Plaster 20 cts.
Ayers Sarsaparilla 65 cts.
Peruvian Syrup IS cts,
Santords Jamaica Ginger, 40 cts
oanfords Catarrh Cure, cheap,
kushs Sarsaparila and Iron, cheap.
HOsLetlers Stomach BlLtcrs. cheap.
Adamson's Botanic Cough Balsam IS cts.
Atwood's Jaundce Btlers rs cts.
Johnsons Anodyn0 Llniment s5cts.
lIagan's Magnolia Balm only 90 cts.
Best Brown Duck Overals SOC pair.
Ladies' Fine Handkerchiefs for 25c
Papers OF Good Pins Tor loo.
New lot 10 Bone Corsets for SOC,
Extra W Bone Embroidered Corsets for o. 90.
Very Pretty Vases for SOC and u pair.
All Linen Towels Tor SC each.
Chlldrens Round Combs 3, 10, l5c each.
All Linen Table Covers ior 5Oc.
New Lot Ladies Raches for loo Dozen,
pairs Ladies striped Hose for DC.
Ladies' White Hose &c r pair.
Nice Linen Damask Towels bic each
Good Wallets 10, 70 and Soc each
All Linen u SONS IL, 70, 80, - BIC each.
food Note Paper and i0c Il Quire.
GOOD feruaiery tor loo "a Bottle
Nearly all Kinds OF Pills tor !Oc Box.
Now is the Time to Buy Presents, and
Cooks is the Place to Buy Cheap.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1878-03-18
paitp Aennebtt sournal.
BLACK DEM0STaENES.

The latest sensation in the Senate o
Virginia is the speech of W. y. Sue.
vens. colored repudationist from Sus.
sex county. delivered in that body on the
debt question. The sensation was not
made by Stevens Reputation sentiments,
for the debt regulators are about equal in
number with the debt-payers; but it was
carried by his splendid eloquence There
was nothing commonplace or stlted in
the GRAFTON, and everything that the speak
er said was trenchant and profound. All
of his brother Senators opened their eyes
in astonishment, as they sat speli-bOund
during the delivery, which occupied one
hour. Senator Bradley johnson turned
to Senator John W. Daniel, the foremost
republican in Virginia and said; Il be-
lieve you wrote that" Daniel replied
IL never expect to write anything So fine -
johnson then turned to Senator Fulker-
son and said: "Fulkerson YOU wrote
that" Fulkerson replied II wish to God
| could write SO splendid an address ="
Senator johnson pronounced it the best
of the session. and all agree with him.
Stevens is a iuil-blooded negro. and is
about thirty years OF age. He was born
q slave, but has graduated at two colleges.
one colored Institution of Richmond,
and the other of Philadelphia There are
two colored members OF the Senate be-
sides Stevens, but neither possesses any
extraordinary oratorical genius.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1878-03-18

0iAu0C Retail price $40 only $3.50. Parton
tFNO1 Orgdns price $50 only Slo5. Paper
free d. +. Beatty, Washington, n. J.
t..l.s
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1878-03-18
legal ADVERTISEMENTS.
Notice of Assignee of His Appoint
ment.

IN THE DISTRICT Court OF THE UNIrFu STATES,
FOR THE DISTRICT OF MAINE
In the matter OF Henry r. But I
tericld VIM. ii. Dow and limo
thy + Dow, partners IT. WIN II. !" "ahAFu ftoy'
Dow Co, Bankrupts,
DISTRICT OF MAINE, rs
At Wateryllle, the twenty second day of February,
ID. 1873.
The undersigned hereby gives notice of his an.
continent As Assignee OF Henry Il. Butterf hi and
Timothy + Dow OF Wateryille, in the County OF
henneoec' ana VIM. II Dow of Fail field, in the
County OF cpmeIset and state OF Maine, within
said District, who have been adjudged Bankrupts
npon their own pet ion, individually and az mem.
bers OF the firm of VIM. II Dow n Co. by the Dis.
trct Court Of said District.
$780,. CHARLES h. MATHEWS, Assignee.
feb2S- tlaw3w&w3t
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1878-03-18
TERMS FOR 1878 Including Postage):
CLUB -.

CLUBS.
A discount oftwenty per cent. will be allowed to
clubs OF tour or more persons. Thus four copies
OF Blackwood or OF one review will be sent to one
address for $l9 So ionr copies of the tour Reviews
ana Blackwood for $lo, and on.
To clubs often or more, in addition to the above
discount copy gratis will be allowed to the get
terup OF the club
New subscribers applying early for the year
1878 may have, without charge, the numbers for
the last quarter OF 1877 OF such periodicals as they
may subscribe for.
Or instead new subscribers to any two, three
or four of the above periodicals., may have one of
The -Four Reviews" for 1877; subscribers to ell
1--WE may have two OF the -Four Reviews" or one set
OF BlackwoOd's Magazine lor 1871.
Neither premiums to subscribers nor discount to
clubs can be allowed unless the money is RENTED
direct to the publishers No premiums given %
clubs.
To secure premiums it viii be necessary; make
early application. as the stock avaa II. }, "a 1t
purpose Is limit d.
The Leonard Scott Pubishinr Co..
Al BARCLAY ST, NEW YORK.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1878-03-18
Notice 10 Creditors In Bankruptcy.
IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF THE UNITED STATES,
FOR THE DISTRICT OF MAINE.

IL THE DISTRICT COURT OF THE UNITED STATES.
FOR THE DISTRICT OF MAINE
In the matter Of Franklin !
Land and Lumber Company.
against whom Il petition for , In Bankruptey
adjudication in Bankruptcy
has been fled
At Portland, in said District, on the 18th day OF
February, A. ID. 1873
hloERlCT OF MAINE, IS Upon the motion Of
- W. e. /. Dilaway, Oi Boston, IN the County
OF suffolk and CommOnwea th OF Massachusetts,
Attorney for pettoning creditors in said case and
thereuato duly authorized. that the said petition
for adjudication in bank, uptcy filed against said
Franklin Land and Lumber Co. be dsmtssed
IL Is ordered, upon reading he foregoing motion,
mat personal notice be given to all creditors
named In schedules furnished for compost
meeting and also 10y publication in kennebec J our
nai, and that hearing will be had thereon upon
The first Monday of March next, ats +. NJ.
WIN 4. PkEBl.E. JR.,
Dept. Clerk of the L. S. District Court for the
DI-trict OF Maine. teb20.. 2aw&w
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1878-03-18
10000 AGENTS WANTED TO SILL
D|PHTHER|A !

Johnson's Anodyne Linlment will positively
prevent this terri ole disease and will positively cure
nine rs in ten. Information that VIII "a We many
lives sent tree by mail Don't delay moment. Pre-
venti"n l. better han cure. L. ;. JOHNSON N co,
Bangor, Maine, feb2l-4w