davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1878-09-04
MR. MAEVILLE Explains.
Editor Florida Agric,els,4riss:


In your issue Of August 21st, ;
correspondent to yes exception to Ger
tain stater Its in an article of mine
entitled "Hints to New Comers,'
which appeared in the AeRroULTUR
IsT for August 7th. 1 think if J. A.
=. Fl. win read the nooted sentences
carefully, and with regard to the gen
crai import of the article, he will find
them perfectly clear and unoontradic-
tory. Considered apart from the
context, however. any language may
seem somewhat obscure. l will en-.
desvor to explain It's meaning SO
clearly as to remove all doubts from
the mind of your correspondent. The
settler ina new country is occupied
IN clearing the land, erecting build
ings, fencing and other Iabcrs neoes-
sRry soEeSt&tlisE hira ia hisnUw il04-as
This often leads to an entire neglect
Of such small (2) matters as fruit and
vegetable growing for the table, even
after the greater part of the rough
work has been accomplished. The
settlers Of some of the finest fruit
growing sections in the country lived
for years upon salt pork, hominy,
beans, etc, simply becsuse they did
not take the trouble to set out fruit
trees, the latter now forming their
chief source of revenue. Fresh fruit
and vegetables are not to be had in
uncultivated portions Of the State,
away from towns and old settle.
ments, until some of the preliminary
work of clearing has been done and
soil subdued. Referring to this fact
I made use Of the following language :
ut is often difficult to obtain fresh
fruit and vegetables for the table" 1
proceed to urge that measures be ts-
ken to secure these IS soon as posi-
Bile by planting fruit and vegetable
garden, and ae an inducement to do
this state that. "a plentiful supply of
fresh vegetables, can be had the
whole year round" 1t will be seen
rhat IN this Geuse the two afstarnerts
are perfectly consistent.
I have neither the time nor sufi-
cient practical knowledge of the sub
ject to enter into general disquisi-
tion upon vegetable growing in Flor
ids, which Sn adequate answer to the
questions ofyour correspondent would
imply. I have nc experience what
ever in raising vegetables for profit.
will, however, give list of such as
I know from experience or observa-
ton can be easily grown for home
use.
Snap beans, tomatoes and "greens,"
tcollards, mustard and horse-rsdish,)
can be had the whole year round ex-
cept when we have an unusually cold
Winter, and then the succession is in
terrupted only for short time in
mid-winter.
Beets, oabbsges. celery, lettuce,
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1878-09-04

the second Monday Of each month, it
is intended to make the meetings as
pleasant as possible, with music,
lectures, readings, etc. Should be-
pleased to meet friends from neigh
boring towns, at the next meeting,
which will be held September 10TH.
at the School House. There was also
a meeting on Saturday, at the Hotel
in the interest of immigration, which
ought to be encouraged by every one.
There is quite bundle of the FLoR-
IDA AaRlCULTURIsTs, received here
every week, and always welcome.-
We are proud to have such a valua-
BILE paper printed in Volusia county.
We are anticipating many improve
ments here the coming Winter. L.
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1878-09-04
American Institute Farmers. Club.

The Pres, Dr. A. S. Heath, in the
chair.
Mr.. John w. Chambers, Score
tary.
A Long Island farmer..at Farming
dale, L. l., writes as follows
l wish to inquire of your Club the
best time to break up q sod of
ground for potatoes, whether in the
Spring or Fall, and, if in the Fall.
how soon it must be done. / want
to see what kind of crop can be
raised here on Long Island.
Mr. Conrad Wilson's paper on po-
tatoes was good, but did not give
this information. / often see the re-
ports of your Club in the papers, and
am glad to see the attention given
lately to Long Island. / am also
MaHsR8 uS'iii5b Ii3sfuRaoA &6hknb&n
men to write their views and expert
ence. We want more such writers
as Conrad Wilson, who always gives
US plenty of facts and figures, for
that is what working farmers like to
see.
Col. Battersby.-1a would advise
him to pillow up the sod in the Spring.
Mr.. Henry Stewart.-To phantom
sod ground it is always best to plOw
in the Spring for potatoes or corn if
the sod is turned over in the Fallfit
will have all disappeared by the
Spring and the ammonia generated by
its decay will have passed away.
Mr.. l.. H. S., Blossburg, Pal am
novice in farming, and desire infor-
nation how to utilize bed of muck
on recently purchased farm. / have
in contemplation the making of one
or two hundred loads of compost by
mixing straw, muck and lime, some
time this month to be used next
Spring. Questions Can muck be
made valuable by such mixture; if
so, what quantity Of unslaoked lime
should be added to every load of, say
thirty bushels Of muck9
The Secretary.-1n reply TO the
questions of Mr. S., l would say that
the muck should be taken out, laid
in heaps until dry. it is better to let
it lay exposed to a winters frost; in
the spring this may then be compost
ed with lime; use about one-sixth Of
lime, or it may be mixed with the
barnyard manure. Dried muck is a
great absorbent, taking up all the
soluble salt and volatile gases. Great
advantage is gained by using dried
muck around stables and enclosures
where cattle, sheep or hogs are kept,
thus absorbing and deodorizing the
liquid exorements. y.,....,,,..,.., go" ,., ,ss
Sometimes the application of muck
in its natural state is not followed BY
any beneficial effects, and in some
cases has been partially injurious.
This may be explained as follows:
All vegetable substances undergoing
oxidation or decomposition, attain a
seeming inert or fixed state, and
without the application or action OF
some powerful agent, such as lime,
will remain in that condition for q
long time. The chairman read the
following "Items of interest to West.
ern Stock RSisers :"
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1878-09-04

anu turnips can be had during the
entire Winter and Spring. Planting
should be commenced as early as
August and September and be contin
ued at suitable intervals.
During the Spring and Summer
the garden yields green corn, cucum-
bers, egg-plants, pepper and squash.
Sweet corn is generally destroyed by
worms in Florida, but Adams early
affords a good substitute and succeeds
well. The above should be planted
as soon as frost is over in the Spring.
An earlier yield will be secured if
they are planted during. the latter
part of the Winter and protected
from frost by glass. In the Summer
we have in addition to the above, wa
termelons, muskmelons, Sieva beans
and olra- The later will continue to
yield until frost The time for plant.
I J.
ing is the same as for the above, ex-
cepting the SIeTa beans, which should
not be planted until warm, settled
weather.
Strawberries are not included
in the list Of vegetables. yet
they can be raised SO easily and
quickly that they form valuable ad-
dition to the garden. BY setting out
the plants in September, October, or
November, continual succession Of
this delicious fruit can be had from
January until June. In common with
all garden vegetables they require
rich soil thoroughly drained and con- |
slant and careful attention.
slsa1lpaA isaprn ii the early IS-ll /
and will keep until the next year's
crop is ready for use. They are very
easily grown and to one who has a |
Yankee taste for pumpkin pies, afford
a valuable addition to the cuisine.
The Florida pumpkin when young and
tender makes q good substitute for
Summer squash, to which they are
superior they are to be had Tor a
much longer period and are never in
jured by worms, as the latter some
times are.
Cow, or Florida peas and sweet
potatoes are by no means to be slight
ed. The former can be had upon al
most any soil during the entire Sum
mer and Fall. When young and ten
der they answer admirably for snap
beans, and when old enough to be
shofled they form good substitute
for garden beans. Although the
main crop Of sweet potatoes is har-
vested in the Fall, they can be plant
ed and dug almost every month in
the year. When properly banked in
the Fall they will keep over until the
following Summer, In the Winter
and Spring after being banked for
several months they are very sweet
and delicious.
The time of planting and mode of
culture will vary somewhat accord.
ing to the soil and location. NV ex-
perience in gardening has been con-
fined entirely to rich hammock lands
and l have never failed to obtain
satisfactory results. | have seen
equally good results obtained from
high pine lands, when proper atten.
ton was given to fertilization and
cultivation. The native residents on
the high pine lands fertilize their gar.
den spots by COW penning them. |
This acoomplishes the object very eff |
fectually and when the stock are to |
be had Is one Of the most efficient !
methods. Wherethe stock arc want. |
ing home made compost Of cured
muck, animal manure and vegetable
growth out green is equally good
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1878-09-04

XIII the orange dogs.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1878-05-21
Valuable Property
IN CHARLESTOWN
FOR SALE PRIVATELY.

JIHE BRICK DWELLING HOUSE on the cor
L. ner of Congress and Water streets in Charles
town, is for sale and upon easy terms. 1t is .
Brick House, with Frame Wing under new Roof,
ia ing Nine Rooms and Kitchen, and best
Cellar in town The other improvements on tho
lot are Stable. capacity for four horses nd two
cows Cutting Room, Corn House. Carriage
House and Hog Pen all under ono Roof; Brick
Smoke House, and a large and Excellent Cistern.
Commodious Stable and Wood Yard. Choice
Fruit Trees upon tho premises, consulting of If
teen PEACH TREES, beet varieties; four APPLE
TREEs-Golden Pippin; Rambo, Sweat and
ries. Currants; six Green Gage and two Siberian
Crab Apple Trees white and fellow No. Hart
Cherry Tree. two Morello do; Hops. Asparagus
and large Hot Bed. Tho Garden Lot Of ! acre
rich aud productive.
Porches to Brick Structure and 10 the Wing
all in good repair. The lot under good fence, con-
tains of acre.
THE property is fully worth 600, bot will DO
cold a much lower dgure, reasonable terms.
Special inducements TO a cash purchaser.
N BIZ not sold previously. the above property
will be rented from tho LIST of April next.
JOSEPH H. yesterday.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1878-05-21
TIE BEST QUALITY OF GOODS

GOLD yo to r 9sf ,on sss e..
grreubEoks- We need person in every town 10
take subscriptions for the largest. cheapest and
beet illustrated family publication in the world
Any one can become a suecessfOi agent. The most
elegant works Of art given free TO Eubscribers.-
Jh. price is 80 low that almost every body sub
scribes. Oue agent reports king over $3.50 ina
week. a lady HEent Teports taking over 100 sub
scrIbcrs n days. All who engage make money
fat. You devote n time to the bust
u eSs, only your spare time You need not be
away from home over night. You can do 1t az
well Others. Full particulars, directions ard
terms free. Elegant nj expensive Outfit free. II
you want profitable work so1d your address at
II costs nothing to try the business. No
who cpEa grs fails 20 make great paw. Ad-
dress 1.-The People, Journal Portland. Maine.
August 7, lS77-lv.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1878-05-21
TO TIE PUBLIC.

THE undersiraed having given his attention 10
L the Collection of Accounts, &c, has concluded
to devote his principally to the duties Of gem
eraI Collector, aud invites the attention Of Jer
chants and Busiuess men generally TO the faet.-
Prompt and energetic efforts my part will be
given tothe Collection Of all claims placed in my
hands. 4. w. CRAnEH.
Char!estowa, Jefferson Co., W. Va.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1878-05-21
TO STOCK RAISERS.

THE undersigned having considerable expert
i in the Fc!diaR Of stock, ofeFs his profes-
sional services q the Stock Raissrs Of Jefsrs6n
and adj ming Coun tiss, pom i'ug core in the
ecution of ~ork entrusted him. W i'll aiso give
attention to diseases in horrss A leo has patent
AntiSRoO'rr. which he viii HppIy OHogs. letters
addr esysd &c at Duffs d. Depot or Cha rIsstowd
will receive prompt attention Terms reasonable.
Feb 10 leTT JOHN " SCHAEFFER.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1878-05-21
MURPHY LUNCH ROOM.

HAVE opened in connection with my Bakery
i and Con fectionerV
A COmmOdiOus Lunch ROOM
and will accommodate people at aBy hour with
Coffee. Bread ana Ham. Buns. ERRs. Cheese and
CrAekers, Pie, RuskE and Tongue all 81 IssIoH-
able rates. PHIL. T. ROHR.
Tanu,rv % 1874
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1878-05-21
REAL ESTATE.
REAL ESTATE.
PUBLIC SALE
OF
Good Jefferson county Land

DY virtue of Deed of Trust from Joseph U.
ID Rose and Drusilla S. Rose TO j. j. RELY and
George w. Jauncy, Trustees, bearing date May
4th; 1869. to secure the payment of bond of the
said Joseph U. Rose to Amos Janney for the sum
of Five Thousand Dollars maturing on the LIST
day of March, 1878. will offer at public sale on
the premises. at IL n. on
Friday, 18th of June, 1878,
The FARM therein described as containing
l66 ACRES, 5 FOODS, 81 POLES.
The farm is situated II miles S. W. of Summit
Point, jefferson County. w. Va. It is of good
quality and has sutficency of Timber. The
1nprov ements consist of a large and su bstantlal
Stone Dwelling House, the ordinary Out-Build-
incs and two good Wells OF Water. Ou it there
Is an Orchard of standard fruit in full bearing
aud n small vineyard of choice Grapes.
TERMS.-One-fourth Cash, and the residue in
three equal annual payments, bearing interest
from the day of sale, to be paid annually. The
deferred payments to be secured by 2 Deed of
Trust on the farm. The growing Wheat and
Oars will be reserved. The purchaser to receive
fwo-fifths of the growing Corn. Mr.. B. T. Boley.
who resides Oh the land, will take pleasure ia
showing it. j. J. RELY.
p. O.-Summit Point. Surviving Trustee.
MAY II, lS7S-4t.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1878-05-21
JOHN NJ. COYLE y CO.,
Real Estate Brokers,
CHARLESTOWN, ". VA.

DUY and Sell Real Estate, in town and country.
ID Prompt attention given TO all business placed
in their hands. Titles exa mined Ind Convey noes
promptly prepared.
o. Business transacted in the Law Office OF
Frank Beckwiih, on Main street, nearly opposite
the Carter House.
EehruarY S. lS1S-1Yt
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1878-05-21
FOR SALE.

A SEvEN-ACRE LOT. adjoining Mrs. Keerl
n at the West end of Charlestown. Persons
desiring to make an offer for this Property, in
whole or in part, are invited to address
L. c. VAN BCSKIRK.
Nav T. ls75-3t. Mare Island, Cal.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1878-05-21
Chest Refrigerators.

The demand for this article has greatly increased
the two three years. for the reason that they
can be furnished at much lower price than those
usually obtained from the cities. Any carpenter
can make The price charge for lining
them with zinc toe ether with the painting affords
a good, substantial article within the means OF
every family.
OLD BRASS. LEAD, COPPER AND RAGS taken
in exchange for goods work.
May %. 1877. DUKE GALLAHER.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1878-05-21
COLLECTIONS OF MINERALS


For Students AmAIeurs, Professors. Ply sieiansS
and other Professional Men. These collections ~;
lus,rate n II the principal species and all grand
s,htiyisiOps il Dana and other works on Mineral
,,gv. eyery Crystalline System; all the principal
ores and every known Element. The coleetions
,re labelled with printed label that can only be
removed by soaking. The lebels give Dsna's
,necies u O niSer the name, locality. and in most
cases the cOmpositisn of the Mineral. m
All collections accompanied By an 4Husuateo
Catalogue and table OF species
100 Crystals and FrHErn ntscr study Sio0
100 Specimens StUdent's Size, Larger, S.oc
ITO Specimens, Larger Amateurs Size, sS1aA
ibcheE. 10 W
Collections o Gems, Ores. sr,hy Minerals used
in any-Arts or Agriculture. on hand sr put up to
Order. :.
We sell Minerals by weight, for the Cherni.t
aud bowp ut very low price,, at Sararskits
IS cents per pound \ lani'e e5 cents per ponnds
Brookme Pure Crystal IS eerts per Topne, Rntiis
pure IS cents per pound, WaVelltie % eenn pew
pouud, B!ende 10 cents per pound :
have lust bought the famous ChiltOn Collections
OF Minerals and shells, which has been ON eShibs-
ton at 7Thany's for the Pasttwo years The orig
ipal price asked 5000 u contained q NUM-
Der OF uuequRllsd thiugs. among the m a Rntile "a
Quartz, for which 6lr. Chiffon was offered $3.50
gold A perfect tpninR mTreI
The herhA irm Of Iowa plans that received the
Highest award IL placed in my hands Tor saIes
for $3.50 The case alone is worth s t5O-
Several 8 coo worth OF Rocky Nountst In Birds,
Shells, Bots nca! Spec imens, Mound Builders Nsl-
ics. &c on hEnd ftt
Owing 20 a Increase 81 stock, it hiss become ne
ee.sary 10 obtain larger and more convenient lo-
cation. This hN. been found at No. le23 Belmcpt
Avenue, about squares from the Irahs-CeAn
mental hotel. = --. .-H
Prof. Chemistry and MneTsogy,
Fellow Am. APs'u. Adv. 81 Science.
1923 Brlmont Avenue. PhilAds lphis. Pa.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1878-05-21
IMPROVED FOLDING CHAIRS.

FJNHE undersigned having purchased the right
to manufacture Sutherland's Improved
FOLDING Chair. would announce to the PUBLIC
that he is now prepared to take orders for and
put up the same. at his shop. corner of Nam
ana Samuel streets, Charlestown. This Chair
is strong, comfortable and convenient and is
made in four different sizes. Can be used rs a
handsome piece of parlor furniture. as a Sick
ChalT, TO WHICH purpose 1t is we'll adapted. Can
also be folded up and packed AWAY or moved
aheut with ease and convenience. A fair sam
pie of the large size NAV he seen at the Drug
Store of Messrs. Light & Mitchell. Call and see
them THOS. G. RUST
April 16. 1878.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1878-05-21
Fire Insurance Agency.
Representing $1O,OOO,O0O.

ETNA, of Hartford.
CONTINENTAL, of New York.
PEABODY, of Wheeling.
DROMPT attention given to Fire Insurance
/ business in Jefferson and adjoining Counties.
r A.ALEXAEDER
July II, lS77-tf Gen'l Ins. gent
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1878-05-21
ELLAN EoUs
The Nat1raIist,s Agency,

TIAS been estHbIished at 1898 belmont Aven-
ue. Philadelphia, Tor the purpose of giving
I.Iscturs OF obs eta Natural History an cppor-
tunIty G buy ing. seInbE OF exchanging their du-
pIicatss collections. .-cs.o
have now over b tons, and nearly Ss5iVOo
worth of Minerals hand. 1hayo sold ever Si4,-
OOO worth slnce the 18th cay of January when the
frst box was put into my establishmenf. fester-
day October SIst, my cash sales and eash reesiPts
were over 500.
our SISEs ILLOGICAL CATALOGUE, illu suated by
over $500 worth of engrayings, 10 now ready ioI
distributiun Free 60 all eu,tOmers To othes
ON receipt OF 10 cenTs for postage deaiIe espe-S
eialIy 20 call attention to my remarkably anne
specimens of Amazon stone, of which have or
have hsd niae-tenlhs of all the spec tmens ever
fopnd I have made trips 10 the locality ana
tbiuk NAV safely say that no more viii ne foeno.
Good CRYSTALS from IS eents TO leo each.
Nv Titaaium Minerals are the hneet ever knoMn-
Besides the HydrAted Titanic Acid: Hydrotitshite.
a mineral recently RnEIyEed by DR.. koen,g, OF
Pepp,yiv.niA UniVersity have alec remarkably
veil cry.taIized PerofsEife, b ookiieE of enormous
,izs RntiIe, ge nieulsted till they form n cireles
SrhorIomite w ar%iCkite, &c.
In Peganite ~ have large surfaces covered vitn
minute bright green crystals. We have the most
he.ntifuI green wavellite ever known, eoiored By
yauadic acid a,
Stone are very interesting. The 6Taphue irom
Nv Mexico occurs in kCSagonAl ptisIns
The Embolite from New Mexico is the bestever
foupd at any locality. We are selling Amethyst
Al far lower price, than Il ever soid at hetors
We have sold over s LOCO worth sinee the io,h OF
Toll
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1878-05-21
TO ALL WHOM 1T MAI CONCERN

A Ill persons knowing themselves Indebted to
N the undersigned Tor Subscription to the
F'SniTif Jeherson." Advertisements or job
Work, are requested to give the same their ear
hest attention. rs IL is necessary to have tho
business closed up, Or will be compelled to col
Iect by law. s. S. DALGARS.
JuIY u. TST5-tf.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1878-05-21

"ATER Coolers, cheaper than ever before Of
w fsred: Wire Dish Covers, Table Mats, splen-
did assortment OF Tinunre. for sale by
May Z, 1873. DUKE GALLAHEa,
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1878-05-21
EcH AN IcAL.
Carpenter and Builder.

CONTINUES the vigorous prosecution of his
" nvocation as Carpenter and Builder, and will
take orders for work nd execute the same prompt
ly and satisfactorily. His experiencs 10 such that
prices will compare favorably with the most
reasonable. Those desiring to build should give
him = call.
April %, 1878.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1878-05-21
LIGHT & MITCHELL,

=
DruEs, Medicines
X q Z ~ II 81,
SCHOOL BOOKS, STATIONERY, TO ACcGs,
CIGARS, &c,
'TNAKE this opportunity OF thanking their-Q
] patrons Tor their most liberal psttonsEstR
Tor the last year, nd hope by strict attention -
aud fair de sIing To- merit a continuance oil the
came We seIi first rate gOods aiwsys; do not cell
eouHfr,Trrt Or chTGp good Tor the best Warrant
every thing cold Iu he returned il not ss gunrAn-
tsed. II is desrc, and also pleasure 10 sell our
patrons
TIE BEST QUALITY or GOODS
GIt5ays but will If compo led, seIl them Inudanun
eta, Syrup for ) ,Es. and Cologne tor 20 cH'
per pint 81 the time, let us inform You,
that according the Urltcd States PharmHeOpe.'
you can ms Ike LAudEnum for iosS than 10 ets. by
the wholcsSie. a much obosper plan 10 TO buy
your goods genuine nd add the irGfsr yOurseli.
We want = II our old Accounts settled up by Fry-
ing the Cash iaTn ediat ~ and ones begun i'm
Inedinteiy, ifnot Gnonor. Will not Ask for money
on the now until alter Harvest.
CIGARS-besi in town.
January 10. 1877. LIGHT MITCHELL.
CtIRCULATING I.ihrHry, at
LIGHT & MFTCHELI's.l
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1878-05-21
PTNPT"@

will IT all (Free) the recipe Tor a simple Veg
etGbIe Balm that will remove TAN, RFcKLEs, PIM
and BLoTcH Es. leaving the skin soft, clear
beauti. III; also instructions for producing lux
ariaut growth of hair on bald head smooth
face Address, iDclosing CT. stamp, Ben. Van
def 4 Co 90 Ann Sta fI2-6m.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1878-05-21
TO CONSERVATIVES,

CE1 H0 AGENTS profits per week. Will
,9Of wv prove it or forfeit $500 New arti-
cles. just patented. Sample sent tree to ali. Ad-
dress W. II. CHIDEsTER, 2l6 Fulton St. New
York. fl2 ON.