davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1879-05-14
Why Flowers Turn to the sun.

Wiesner had presented to the Vienna
Academy a monograph upon heliotropisnl
and geOtropism in plants. After n histor-
ical sketch, the author treats on the infu-
ence of light on heliotropism, and shows
that with increasing intensity of light the
strength of the heliOtropic effect increases
TO a certain point, and beyond this point
decreases. The lower limit of light inten-
sity comedies with the lower limit of hello
tropic effect for the stOppage Of growth il
length, while the upper limit does not coin
eide, or only occasionally comedies, with
the upper limit of heliotropic effect FOL
growth in length. In the case Of very sen
sitive heliotropic plants, the upper limit OF
light intensity for stOppage of growth ii
length lies higher, and in less sensitive
plants lower, than the upper limit fol
growth in length. He next considers the
relation between the refrangibility of ray:
and their heliotropic effect, and shows thai
portions of very sensitive heliotropic plants
rs Viciasativa, curves in all lights, even il
the ultra-red and ultraviolet, except tho
yellow. Experience on the joint action o.
heliotrOpism and geotropism are next des
cribed, and the author concludes that tn,
phenomeon of heliotropism Is due to une-
quail growth upon unequally lighted side
OF the plant.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1879-05-14
An Ingenious Rat-TraP-

How is the cunning little creature to be
caughtl The answer is simple; man :
brain is bigger than rats; set your cum
ming against his, and you will win here
is one plan adopted by a gentleman who
had tried the usual traps in vain In
store-room was barrel of maize-flour, of
which the rats were enormously fond, and
their habit was to climb up TO shelf, run
along it, leap down on the head and feast.
Good. Our friend took another barrel, and
of the head he made a trap. lie took 1t
out, and treating il as globe, he made a
wire North and South pole, which, when
placed in corresponding holes in the cask,
allowed the lid TO spin round easily on It's
pivots, and return directly to its natural
horizontal position. When ready this cask
was placed in the stead of the flour cask,
its head fixed firmly, and covered thickly
with the sweet Indian meal The rats came
leaping down as usual, toasted, and went
away. This was kept up for couple OF
nights, fresh flour being placed on the head,
and duly eaten. Then came the Nemesis.
The next night that barrel was half-tilled
with water, the head glued and thickly
sprinkled with flour, and then left loose,
swinging so easily that on the first leaping
down there was a slip and a scramble, fol-
lowed by hollow splash, but the lid re-
sumed its position, covering the drowning
enemy, and placing itself ready to entrap
the next. For months that trick succeeded
well, four OF five rats being taken each
night, and the place was at last cleared.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1879-05-14
Clusters Death.

The Indians say that, after the general
stampede, Custer tired to rally his men
around him. He waved his pistol in the
air and shot it OT twice to attract his men,
Two or three gathered around him, but as
the Indians still continued to advance, one
Of the soldiers tried to run away Custer
fired at him and killed him, and then seeing
the case quite hopeless, the Indians gather
ing around from all parts, turned his re-
volver on himself, preferring to die by his
own hand. The Indians say that they
think this person was Custer, as he was
chief: but they are not certain Of the fact.
Rain-in-the-Face took a soldier prisoner,
but he was not allowed to live long, as he
was killed at dance that followed the
fight. The Indians here all agree on one
! thing-that the number of Indians killed in
the fight was thirty-six; they give their
names.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1879-05-14
Our Surplus Savings.

With successful return TO specie pay
ments question which has been coming
more and more into prominence during
the last five years, requires to be answered :
How shall we invest our surplus capital
For many years it was quite the fashion
for the workingman and woman to look
upon the savings banks of the country as
.he chief bulwark against hard times, and
from a sixpence, up, deposits could be
made and interest secured.
But the long period of depression, and
the lesson il has taught, has changed all
that The vast number of failures among
the savings institutions of the country, and
the wrecks of little fortunes that were
numbered among the hoardIngs, have
shown most conclusively that some other
way in which surplus money could be
safely invested, and yet pay an interest, is
a necessity of the hour.
Without reverting to the unpleasant
banking history of the past ten years in de-
tail, it is enough to say that it has been
abundantly proven that no private institu-
ton. of whatever name OF character, can
pay an interest on deposits that are subject
to check at sight. Money, to pay profit,
must be profitably invested; and this can
not be done by savings banks, where it is
liable TO be called for at any moment. In
brief, it is impossible to loan money, and
at the same time keep it on band as the
records of all the defunct and suspended
banking institutions show. This fact has
come to be well understood, since the
financial agitation first began its career.
What. then, shall we do with our surplus
savings
In England there is an advantageous
opening for investments in the Postal saw
ings. and in France there is a somewhat
similar institution, of which working men
and women largely avail themselves; but
in the United States the nearest parallel is
the Government loan. What the depOsitOr
wants, primarily, is safety - absolute
safety; and this he secures in the Govern
ment bond. The whole wealth of the
nation is pledged for payment. The honor
of our people is staked on their redemp-
ton No private institution can compare
for moment with the advantages offered
by the Government in its bonds. The
people have already proved this, by the
way in which they have subscribed TO the
-Four per Cents. True, the amount of in
terest is not large, as contrasted with the
rates offered by many savings banks, but
it is certain. and the principal is safe.
That Congress has done wisely in author
izing the putting on the market of bonds
of small denomination is now conceded,
and il is in this direction that our surplus
savings will gravitate.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1879-05-14

asunder He grew faint in expectation OF
being dashed to pieces on the rocks thous-
and feet below; and in another second, he
would have been so dashed to death, but
that, before the second was over, and jus;
as the rope parted, he was lowered sufli-
ciently to be able to spring upon the ledge.
which fortunately he struck and managed
to maintain his balance there, although it
afforded him scarcely foothold. How
ever, his companions, aware of what had
happened, speedily readjusted the rope,
lowered it to him again, and he was soon
hauled up in safety, not even forgetting, in
his fright, to capture the two eaglets and
bear them with him triumphantly as me-
mentions Of his adventure.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1879-05-14
An Arsenic Mine.

\ man, armed with a long iron hook,
pulls open an iron door. and you gaze with
awe into the Dantesque heart of a huge fur
mace, the white-hot contents slowly turning
round, and ever falling in cascades of vel
low fire 1t is found that at the works on
Devon, sulphur in the pyrites is enough to
keep the furnace, when once heated, burn-
ing without other fuel. The products
Here it is, a white heap of several tons of
it lying in an open shed, where everybody
passes by. 1t is something like fine flour.
One of the men dips his thumb and finger
loosely into the white powder, puts guam
tity into the palm of his other hand, and
brings it to be looked at precisely as mil
Ter shows a sample of -four, smoothing it
with his fOrefinger. One expects every
moment to see him test it with his tongue
child probably would, but the miner
knows better All this white heap is ar
senic More than 1000 tons a year are
sent out from this one mine, to be used
mainly in those brilliant modern dyes by
which our women and children can dazzle
the sunshine at cheap expense. Are they
safe to weari My chemistry books do not
plainly say yes or no. But in one book |
chanced to open, | find the following re-
marks: "Arsenicus acid-white oxide OF
arsenic, or white arsenic. This substance
is of the highest importance as being the
frequent agent of criminal or accidental
poisoning. There are few substances so
much to be feared, it being almost tasteless.
1t can be mixed with articles of food and
swallowed without discovery, and there is
no practically efficient antidOte." This in
nocent looking white powder, this potent
and fatal substance of which your chemist
must not sell you dose without entering
your address in book, of which three
grains weight will kill a man, was lying
by one of the ordinary roads of the mine,
in the open shed, in heaps breast-high- |
was assured that no kind of harm ever
comes of all this, save skin eruptions to the
work people, and these rarely, but it gave
one a shiver to see those white mounds.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1879-05-14
,olice. and raided the house After a

police, and raided the house. After q
slight resistance they were captured
When they found out who their captore
was they threatened me with vengeance
dire, if they ever escaped; but they never
did, for there was not one of them but had
committed enough crimes to condemn
them for life
\ few weeks after the gang were sent to
prison ! took opportunity to show some
visitors the house, and explain the secret of
the ghost. In the room where the appari-
tiOns appeared | showed them secret
door, and behind it was an alcove- This
was the place where the robbers had hid
den themselves every night, and, when the
curious came to see the ghosts, they fright
ened them away by means of a magic Ian
tern. My tale is done.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1879-05-14
Given Up by Doctors.

"Is it possible that Mr.. Godfrey is up
and at work, and cured by SO simple a
remedy?"
"I assure you that it is true that he is
entirely cured, and with nothing but
Hop Bitters; and only ten days ago his
doctors gave him up and said he must
die!"
swell a day! That is remarkable
1 will 20 this day and get some for my
! poor George. know hops are good. .
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1879-05-14
The INCH BEFORE TEE SAW.

Only from day to day
The life of a wise man runs;
What matter il seasons far away
Have gloom or have d uble suns
TO climb the unreal path
We stray from the roadway here,
We swim the rivers of wra h
Aud tunnel the hills of fear.
Our feet on the torrents brink,
Our eyes on the cloud afar.
We fear the thing We :hink
Instead of the things tn At are.
Like a tide our work should rise.
Each later wave the best
To day is king in Disguise.
To-day is the special test
Like sawyer's work. in life
The present makes the flaw,
And the only field for strife
Is the inch before the saw.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1879-05-14

A PHYSICIANS little daughter, called
upon for toast, gave, The health of
papa and mamma and all the world"
But she suddenly corrected the senti-
ment. "Not all the world, for then
papa would have no patients"
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1879-05-14

For prosperity Look in the diction-
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1879-05-14
PRICE 81 PER BOTTLE
Or Six Bottles for IS.

Delivered to any address free from observa-
tiOn.
Patients" may consult by letter. receiV-
ing the same attention as by calling, Dy
answering the following questions:
l. Give your name and post-offce address,
county and State, and your nearest express
Office
. Your age and sex?
;. Occupation2
4. Married or Singleg
s Height. weight, now and in healthf
6. How long have YOU been sickT
Z. Your complexion. color of hair and eyes
s. Have you a STOPPING or erect gait?
g Relate without reservation all you
know aqout yOur case. Enclose one dollar
us consultation fee. Your letter Will then
receive our attention. and we will give You
the nature of your disease and our candid
opinion concerning a cure.
Competent Physicians attend to cores
pOndents All letters should be addressed
TO Dispensatory, 1917 Filbert treet, Phila
delphia, Pa.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1879-05-14

Headache. Pain in the shoulders Consh;
DizIiness- sour stomach. EruptiOn-, Bad
Taste in the Mouth. Palpitation OF the
Heart Pain in the region of the Kidneys
and thousand other painiul SYMPTOMS
are the ofr-prings Of Dyspepsia
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1879-05-14
A SPECIFIC REMEDY FOR ALL
BLADDER { KIDNEYS.

For Debility. Loss Of Memory. IndispOsi-
ton 70 ExertiOn or Business, Shortness OF
Breath. Troubled with Thoughts of Disease.
Dimness OF Vision. Pain in the Back. Chest,
and Head. Rush of Blood TO the Head, Pale
Countenance. and Dry skin
II these symptoms are allowed TO go on,
very frequently Epileptic Fits and Con-
sumption follow. When the constitution
becomes affected it requires the aid of an
inVigoraling medicine TO strengthen and
tone up the system-which
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1879-05-14
Helnbold's Buchu
Tnvigorates the Stomach,

And stimulates the torpid Liver. Bowels,
and Kidneys to healthy action, in cleansing
the blood OF all impurities, and impartlng
new life and vigor to the whole system.
A single tEiil will be quite sufficient 10
convince the most hesitating of its valuable
remedial qualities.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1879-05-14

II. T. HELMBOLD,
Druggist and Chemist,
Philadelphia, Pa
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1879-05-14

SOLD EVERYWHERE
The Jasper weekly courier., 1879-01-03
vsick's Floral Guide.

A beautiful work of inn Pages. One
Colnrca Flower plair. AMI 3n0 IllnSira-
ton-. with irsrris,'ion~ ~ ihr he~t Flow
ers and Vegetables. ani how "a grow
i,em. All for = FIvE CFST STAMP. In
English or German.
Tho Flower aud Vegetable Garden,
rs Pages. six cnlorca Plates. aud many
hundred Fn.arings. For 80 cents ia
rsper covers: <inu IN elegant cloth.
NJ, Gcrman or English.
yick's Illustrated Monthly Magizine-
~ Pages. c"iered Plate in every nnn-
her anil many fnn Eugraving-. Prize
SIPS y wear: Five rnries FOR So on.
Specimen Nnm'+er- semi for 10 cents.
Nirk'S Srch~ are The hest ~ The world.
Srna Fvr Cr~T SrAMP for FLORAL
Gr-inr. c.niaiuiny Tisi aud Prices, aud
plenty ~ Information.
Address. JAMES WICK.
Pns-i.esfer. ~ Y.
The Jasper weekly courier., 1879-01-03

The G.. rms. W. Pv. 20. have placed
~ tha Er-kpnrt sud Evansville triic. ~
'onncriinn with their rritl. the new aud
fast steamer.
The Jasper weekly courier., 1879-01-03

~ Prof Tire, the distinguish meteor
oio1ist and weather prophet Of ST..
Louis. has issned his Annual National
Weather Almanac for 1879. in which.
besides fcrcfelling the weather for every
day IN The year aud clearly explaining
ifr shrcry on which his predictions ar.
based. he gives = history. causes and eff
frcts of sornqdoes--a chapter on light
ming rods. exposes their general worih-
les~ness. and explains how they may be
made effective. &C Tho whole Is 81
great interest and practical value to
svcrv onc. and especially In ispensihle
20 farmers. For sample cory and terms
~ sale to the trade and 10 agents. send
20 cents to THOMPSON, TIcE & Co., Pub
fishers. St Louis. Mo.
The Jasper weekly courier., 1879-01-03

Ts,r Crnrsrr starts ont ~ The begin-
,.,rr ~ ,ssa. anl the he@;nning OF y
s,ss vnln y. with = ~heerfsl heart. AM
the kinAes' greefi"vs f"r .vrrv one.
Nav iss rc.siers All havc truly happy
ccv wear and their ccnscicncrs and
r;vcs hainr en'ivhscrci nv the lrsson
,,erivea rom wholesome reading. be
go. with shensclvrs ami III The wo'lH.
Nav ,h~v III enjoy an abundance ~ this
~or,s's yoni. and remember from thcir
ehnra.ncr 20 helm those whose circnm-
s&srres may not hr ne n'a@sanf es fheirs.
~ ,has ,he wcrl NAV he hefier for their
living an1 renlin-. T.rf MS I'll try ~
srke frosi, start with the New Year.
sna src how much VIC rar Zach imrrovc
cu- uaivhhorhood and county dnring
1874. with that Kind ~ improvements
which shall no lasting ani widespread
sr shcir benefits. If some one in each
ioraiisv will furnish ne the items, the
ccnri.r will certainly improve the men,
e., talents W the entire county. and that
viii last into the vast Eternity. So lend
% yonr sid IN doing good work. an'
receive the reward of clear conscience
sWifh malice coward none. and charity
for ALL les ne progress more this year
than ever before.
The Jasper weekly courier., 1879-01-03

Frcd. Albert aud Cath. Srhaifer.
a Schroeder ani Mary Gociz.
Henry Braunerker aul Mary Fest.
". sermersheim and NJ. G. Raulpheison.
Jos. Stcinhart apd Mary kiefer.
Frank Srhlessiug aud W. ). Donley.
J. W. Brown aud :. r. Tussey.
Joseph Never aud Mary Studer.
A. Thompson anil r. Pinkston. (coIorcd.) }
George Kapp and Theresia May.
J. r. IIsrncyer aud Julia Fink.
y. Chaaley aud J. Woolscy.
WIN. Fork and w. Siehe.
II. II. Meyer and NJ. e. Tormochlen.
J. A. Schnarr and :. VI. Rogers.
Henry u. Harmon aud Fanny Vance.
William Cresson and Eta Meyers.
Joseph +. Walton aud Mary J. Pcarsons.
The Jasper weekly courier., 1879-01-03


N~yThe Phrenoiogiral Journal for
january hrgins The sixtv-eighfh volume
Of this weli-known. popular. and sferi-
ing magazine. There are few. II any.
periodicals which have dome more 70
direct mans attention 10 himself and 10
snch means ne will hefter his condition
physicalIv and mentslly. The present
numbcr opens with an excellent Portrait
and chronological and Bioyra phical
Sketch OF l.. n. Fowler. one Of the found
ers of this Jonrnsi. ami of the old firm
OF Fowler & Wells. Following this j.
moss Interesting chapter on Brain and
Mind with several illustrations. and
Including special directions TO he fol-
lowed in Examining Heads. An in
strucsive and lively psper il The Study
Of Entomology. with illustrations while
one finds good many useful farts in
me Scientific Notes. Answers to Ques-
sions. etc. The above tends ~ show The
s~ope and vaine OF this excellent maga-
zine. which has been reduced from 50 90
10 a2.00 year. or 30 cents q number
snd Offers chronological Rust premi-
um IN Zach subscriber. s. II. WELLS !
Co., 737 Broadway. n. Y.
The Jasper weekly courier., 1879-01-03

Lit o lctscrs rem sining IN the Post
ollcs "A .'s>fss. s'us,,s- 4 'unt.. Indiana,
Jana r, -, lssa, nnd Ii not called ior
within - ,is,s Vii. be sent 70 the Dead
Lat r-vI.lcc:
LADIES list.
Mrs T. Milligan NJ Nancy Millisau
Me Mary w Fisher
oFATlEAEx's LIST.
Fritz John Joseph Mr.
lt;s--.r t;-nrgc k.e,irr John q
Hope Adam Ollham Jnhn I
lii"l,kins A n Peterson 4 son Grs
Hoffman NJ v Shafvr iol,n 4
Winfrohr Jacob
ALot> GaAMEL>rAcHER.r r. ".
Jan. ai. i-19.
The Jasper weekly courier., 1879-01-03

GrGo ,ri sre Lady Anllev's Secrets.
On nrxi Wednesday evening. Jan. So.
II Is the granarst piece eyer plaved in
Tssper. Az "affer niece Hans Won
Smash. wnu'd make nnv onr siri. isngf :
ing. Tho hall will he clrarel for ?
lance. the mot brillians Of the season
when tho curtains falls. Admission
g cfs.: children 15 rfs.
The Jasper weekly courier., 1879-01-03

AwprTA rrp.-Twn weeks avo NJ
Frank cmi ~ ~ crossing 70 ono side ~
HE c'ovnr hrlicr while II was ~ wm
~ Mr.. Er's. IL M,iisor ssvnsh'p. sl'l..
nod AMI got his foot csnghs IN fhe teeth
nf The machire. sna crushed 81 hsd Y,
that the front part ~ II was fsl.n of ~
he rhvsirians. II wa s1nne ftis We,
IL order n give him fun lengsh lin y
hnf waes aeior II was far'd neress~r'
- smprfafr The second iima. ani last
-unliv lis 'cr ws- rnf of below The
knee rs Drs. Osborn. Welmln AMI
Kciso.
The Jasper weekly courier., 1879-01-03

NOTICE j. hereby yivcr iIlai on Mon
y dav. iar. 2-ih. l~Tn. pursuant 10
! request. he surveyor ~ Dn''ois
Comfy VIII prnrrei 20 run the lines
~ni establish fhr rornrr- nf Srrti,n L.
Town !. :. Of Range 4. W: iniermr-
liste lines run anl established ~ the
s,,ne time. An persons Interested are
notified to be pre- ~'''.
G-r.Gv n'rKrwrvR.
Dee. 2--7f. isAsEr. y. PnTs"~.
The Jasper weekly courier., 1879-01-03

GvThe Rockport Gazrtfe says last
Christmas day was the is7eth anniver-
sarv Of the birth Of Christ. If II will
study chronology a little II will find II IL
= little over four years behind the times.
Shepherds were not watching nocks
much im December.
The Jasper weekly courier., 1879-01-03

GTOn returning from professional
visit In the country some two weeks
sgc. DR.. r. N. welnan was injured by
HE horse jumping suddenly. aud las
been confined 70 his house ever since.
Ne icpe he may speedily recover.
The Jasper weekly courier., 1879-01-03

Friends anil f'-ilrw-rifi1rns. 7 have
he..n wsiiing on -s'mc NJ ,r'i u long time
far = settlement of accounts. and pay
ment Of money promised ani Hue good
while. Time whrn accounts
MUST ne SETTLED
has come. anh I ihrseforr give this
no'irr 10 ali inirb'r Tint tli..v must
seiile innl"li,,el.'. = nil srrpuiis Will
br given into niis.-r-' hrnul- Tor c.ii.c-
lion hv lss on fllr ~ - N,r.',. | pH-i
have money. JOHN ALLIES, JR.
Ian 3 lS7a--3w.
The Jasper weekly courier., 1879-01-03

On Christmas eve the : r. Commit
lrr of this town gave q very p'ss'"'
party at N - Mary Sween~ys. all enjoy
cd themselves hugely. II Miss Mary dill
know Of Il week before hand.
Who 4 the .g,l VIII a yellow d-css p
has l,~en the Leading question among
the fair ones for the past week. Ari>c
IA. aud explain.
n is singa'ar how srnr people VII
laugh IL others get sole out. huf fnrn IT,"
ah!es aud scr them and they will forget
"a see tho funny part. sni hr - nal -
(. wes hen that has been dnrkr' twice |:
"a that Is ex.eflv no way they art vi ~
: newspaper: II is Al right as innr ne
others are no'icci. hut lei them he
shown M IN their frnc light and The !
re going 10 rlea, tho of'irr ou'. arc &C.
'ng 10 shoot the editor, aud murder ~"
innocent typos wit, sc,'ping knife
J. :. is constantly requesting sors'
one not 10 give him awav. Never feat
sonny. roboay wonll have Won.
J. r. ssys that hi~ lnnp Of sugar Is
lust a. sweet rs II ever was. AMI he de-
nies all connection will, = widow
r. w. saws he managed hv hook ane'
crook TO slide up to the corner Of Mais'
and Ninth the Other nighf.
il. S. saws that we are - -
look hcr vonng man please don't ~
-uch hari langnage shout ne hercafic
or We will WALTON ron with our oh'
slipper. You s,v that Won can 70 wit
more ladies' Than We can; well now tha
wouldn't he hard job. onr day Is pas
aud will never come again unless mv ole
man should die ani even then wou'
rather % with some gent.
What two yonng ladies' | y were nick
ed up on the street. not 4 thnusan
miles from public square. last Snnda
might. Perhaps Joe and Benny knows
We understand that Mike hss deter
mined to wngc . war OF extinction wit
ne because Of the little notice we gsv'
him last issue.
What j. person fo shink when -
sres Young gent sfanding on a co'ns
with notion 70 20 one way while ~
feet aud legs seem 20 he hcnt on goin
The other way. Has he had happl
new year?
The Jasper weekly courier., 1879-01-03

BsHYL.~n One of the mnsf aitrac-
tive ani cvrrlleni little hooks Tor sm "
children. full ~ wid. awake sfories ~
lifilc folks ani inferes'ias illn-trifinns
for the clacr onrs. Onlv 50 cents per
,nnnm. Snhscribr far u sni hrirg irs
70 your homes. Address y. Lathrop &
90. nnhlishcrs Boston. M,.s.