davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1881-01-26
1921 TIE CULTIVATOR 1891
lCo1 AND IOOi
COUNTRY GENTLEMAN
THE BEST OF THE
AGRICULTURAL WEEKLIES.
A Premium Annual to Every Reader.

The Country Gentleman is Unsurpassed, if not
Unequalled. for the amount and variety OF the
practical information 1t confirms. and for the abli-
ty and extent Of its Correspondence IN three chief
directions OF
Farm Crops and Processes,
Horticulture and Fruit Growing.
Live Stock and Dairying-
while IL also includes all minor departments OF ru
raj interest. such as the Poultry Yard Entomology
Bee-Keepng, Greenhouse aud Gritpery, Neterina-
~ Replies, Farm Questions and Answers, Flresde
Reading. Domestic Economy, and summary OF
the News OF the Week. Its Market Reports are
unusually complete and more information can be
gathered from its columns than from any other
as throwing lghI upon one of the most important
of all questionS-When to Buy and When 10 Sell.
1t Is literally illustrated. and constitutes toa great
er degree than any of its contemporaries A LlN l.
AGRICULTURAL NEWSPAPER
of never-failing interest both to producers and
consumers OF every class.
The Country Gentleman Is published weekly on
the following terms when paid strictly in advance ::
One copy. year. $3.50 -Four copies, Sl0 and an
additional copy for the year free to the sender OF
the club Ten copies, $50. and an additional copy
for the wear free to the sender OF the club.
For the year 1881, these prices include a copy OF
the ANNUAL REGISTER OF RURAL AFFAIRS, to
each subscrber-a book Of III pages and about 12o
engravings-a gift by the Publishers.
sey- All New Subscribers for 1881, paying IN ad-
ceipt of remittance to January 1st, 1881, without
charge.
sf7- SPECIMEN COPIES OF THE PAPER FREE.
Address
LUTHER TUCKER & son. Publishers,
ALBANY, N Y.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1881-01-26
For sale.

The well-improved farm Of Rev. W. r. Hutch
ison in the northeast corner of Middlesex town
ship, Butler county. Pa IL now offered for sale
low. Inquire Of w X. FEISBEE, on the prem
lses. ap16tf
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1881-01-26
LAND FOR SALE.
FOR SALE.

handsome six-roon frame house, located
on Bluff street, northwestern part of Butler.
Lot 50xl76. All necessary outhuildnes.
TERNS-Ore-' bird cash and balance In four
equal annual payments. Inquire at this Office.
ianiItf
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1881-01-26
FOR SALE.

S. viii buy one-half interest in good bus
iness In Pittsburgh. One who knows some
thing about farming preferred. An honest man
with the above amount will do well TO address
Ivy letter. SMITH JOHNS, care S. VI james,
93 Liberty street, Pittsburgh Pa. Iau27-ly
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1881-01-26
WILL IT CURE ME?

Said man, whose woebegone counten-
ance and brOken-down constitution plain
ly showed traces OF disease-a sufferer with
Nervous Dyspepslr. In whose stomach the
most delicate mOrsel lay like lead. Re-
freshing sleep and quiet nerves were stran-
well We advised hinI to take
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1881-01-26
TEETH.

FOR g. Ss. $40, $40, SIS or So will make
you a full set Of beautiful natural looking teeth;
Laughing Gas or Ethergigen without extra charge.
/ will ask for no money until the patient is fully
satisfied with their new teeth. also MI teeth at
very low rates DIR A. II. LEWIS, Dentist.
nov3-3m NO 257 Penn ave Pittsburgh. Pa.
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1881-09-14
CHARLOTTE IN. c.
" FEMALE INSTITUTE.

" FEMALE INSTITUTE.
During the past session this institute had the
greatest number of pupils for the twenty-one
years of its history.
No institute in the South has a more ex-
perienced and successful corps of teachers, and
from the thoroughness characterizing every de-
partment of instruction, no better Normal School
can be found The instructress in English Ian
guage, History and Literature has, by fifteen
years experience, established an unequalled re-
putation as an accomplished teacher The in
structress in Modern Languages, during her at
tendance at the Amherst Normal School of
Modern Languages was assigned a class to
teach by DR.. Sauveur himself, who compli-
mented her thoroughnes of instruction in the
highest terms. The instuctress in Execution
has for four or five year been one of the most
accomplished teachers of the Augusta Female
Seminary miss Baldwins), Staunton, Va. For
the thorough and successful manner in which
Mathematics and the Natural Sciences are
taught reference is unhesitatingly made to the
officers and teachers of the late Normal School
at Chapel Hill, where the instructor in these de-
partments was engaged in teaching.
The Art Exhibit at the last commencement
was pronounced by the citizens of Charlotte the
finest they had ever seen in the State. The in
structress in this department, after studying at
the best Art Schools in the North, spent a year
studying her profession in Europe, and is not
only an accomplished but experienced teacher.
The Music Department, under the direction of
DIR. Bidez, is unrivalled in the South for the
thoroughness and high grade of its culture.
The next session begins September the 9TH,
1881.
For Catalogue, ETC., address the principal
Rev. W. R. ATKINSON,
ap6-6m Charlotte, n. c..
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1881-09-14

w HEATON FEMALE SEMINARY win
w begin its 47th year September 8. Fine
library, laboratory. observatory and cabinets.
Thorough instruction. Best of home influences.
Send for circular to Miss A. E. STANTON,
Principal, Norton, Mass. jy13-St
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1881-09-14
A UGUSTA FEMALE SEMINARY,
STAUNTON, VA.
Miss Mary ]. Baldwin, Principal.

Opens September LIST, and closes June LIST, 1882.
This Institution continues to increase in pros.
perity from year to year.
1t offers superior advantages in location: In
its buildings and grounds; In its general APP
pointments and sanitary arrangements; Its full
corps of superior and experienced teachers; It's
unsurpassed advantages in Music, Modern Lam
guages, Elocution, Fine Arts. Physical Culture,
and instruction in the theory and practice of
Cooking; The successful efforts made to secure
health, comfort and happiness; It's opposition
to extravaganza; Its standard of solid scholar
ship.
For full particulars, apply to the Principal for
Catalogues. je 25-1y
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1881-09-14

HOME SCHOOL.-A private school for girls
IL will be opened at the residence of Rev. b.
NJ. Wales on the 18th of September, to be
taught by his daughters. Branches taught
English, Latin. French. German, Mathematics,
and Music.
Terms for board and tuition, S135 per session
of nine months. Half to be paid on entering.
the remainder on the 18th of January.
Address REV. B. NJ. WALES,
au lot Lodebar Nelson Co., Va.
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1881-09-14

A YOUNG LADY of successful experience
n desires situation in a private family or
school to teach the usual English branches and
French Rudiments of Latin and Mathematics
a speciality. Best references and testimonials
furnished. Terms moderate
Address Miss L. B. L.,
sep 14-4t Morven, Amelia county, Va.
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1881-09-14
Il RICHMOND, VA.
JOHN H. POWELL, Principal;
Mrs. 7. G. PEYTON and
Mrs. j. R. GARNETT,
Associate Principals

The continued growth of this SCHOOL FOR
YOUNG LADIES having rendered it necessary
to secure increased accommodations, the build
ing No. EAST GRACE STREET has been
leased for term Of years. This building was
designed and for number of years has been
used for school purposes. 1t will be thoroughly
repaired and made complete in all its appoint
ments. The accommodations for boarders are
the best. Two young ladies to a room, and sin
gle rooms provided when desired.
A comfortable apartment and all necessary
attention provided for the sick
Our mild winters make this a location spe-
cially to be desired for young ladies of delicate
constitutions from Northern or Western States.
The school will REOPEN MONDAY, Sep
TENDER 19, 1881.
For information as to prices, etc., apply for
catalogue to JOHN H. POWELL.
au 10-toc1
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1881-09-14
EANoY HILL CLASSICAL SCHOOL.

The 18th annual Session will open on the 9TH
Of September.
The design is to prepare boys for college or
BUSINESS
Location healthful-in the country, eight
miles from Lexington, Va
Number Of boarders limited. Terms reason
able. For circulars apply to
d. E. LAIRD,
jy13-2m Fancy Hill, Rockbridge Co., Va
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1881-09-14

DANTOPS ACADEMY,
i Near CHARLOTTESVILLE VA
Healthy location, beautiful scenery, scholars
limited, full course of study, thorough teaching.
firm discipline. cheap price, wholesome moral
influence. Catalogues mailed on application.
Jy6-1y REV. E. WOODS, Principal.
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1881-09-14
TOO MANY GOODS FOR THE
SEASON
WE MUST REDUCE OUR STOCK.

WE MUST REDUCE OUR STOCK.
We call attention to our stock of LAWNS, at s..
DID ST 81, 10. and l23c; per yard;
PRINTED CORDED PIQUE at SIC. per yard
WHITE CORDED P1QUE at 81, 81. and loo.
sTRfPf1E1p1 1 ViicToR1A LAWN at SIC. per ward
worth lac. at l2@c worth 2Oc.;
WHITE ORGANDY LAWN, with colered side
band for trimming, at zoe. per yard worth
Soc;
VICTORIA LAWN at 1oc. worth lac, at 12sc.
worth TIC, at 16sc worth Csc;
PRINTED CAMBRICS at 10c. per yard worth
124c.;
CHECKED MUSLIN at 1oc. worth 124c., at
1890. worth &c.;
WORKED CURTAIN MUSLIN at zoe. worth
NOTTINGHAM LACE CURTAINS at $3.50
NOTTINGHAM LACE for curtains at 123, l62,,
70, 20, and up to 75c per yard;
LACE Tides at &C., 13c., 17c., 2oc., 30c., and
up to So each;
LINEN TIDES, something new, at 81, $l.25,
and $3.50 worth double the money;
WHITE LINEN LAWN at 12}, 20. and 25c-
PRINTED LINEN LAWNS at 15c. per yard
worth 25c., at 25c. per yard worth 35c.;
LINEN MOHAIR and GRASS-CLOTH DUS-
IERS In great variety at the lowest prices;
GINGHAM, LAWN, and LINEN SUITS for
ladies at great bargains;
READY-MADE GARMENTS of our own man
ufacture-we invite the ladies to examine
the material and workmanship
FANS IN great variety from &c. to IS each
PARASOLS and UMBRELLAS at the very
lowest prices;
HOOP-SKIRTSi in the latest styles;
The largest stock of LACES in this CITY: we
show sixty styles of LACES, and a variety
of patterns and widths IN each style
HAMBURG EDGINGS and INSERTINGS-
the largest variety at the lowest prices-we
beat the world on HAMBURGS;
MATING at reduced prices;
Bargains in CARPETS, OIL-CLOTH, RUGS,
MATS and WINDOW-SHADES;
UNLAUNDRIEDS SHIRTS at 5Oc.. 75c., and 81.
LEVY BROTHERS.
1017 and 1919 Main St., Richmond Va,
my5-1yl And Main ST., Staunton, Va.
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1881-09-14
THE FALL CAMPAIGN OPENED
JULIUS MEYER & SON,
EARLY IN THE FIELD.

WE OFFER
100 pieces colored CASHMERE new fall styles,
at lie;
rs pieces colored ALPACAS, fall shades, at
10c.;
Is pieces dark, grey mixed. LUSTRES at &c.,;
40 pieces Pacific PERCALLES, the very latest
style, at 12}c.;
129c. and 15c.;
2 cases good fall PRINTS at 44c
2 cases best fall PRINTS at &c;
40 pieces extra quality PRINTS in handsome
and novel styles at 73c.
SPECIAL BARGAINS IN FLANNELS.
40 pieces all-wool white FLANNEL, extra
good, at 25c.; extra qualities from 80 to
75c.;
Red, grey, and blue twilled FLANNELS at
special low prices;
Bleached and unbleached Canton FLANNELS
at bottom prices;
Large line of fall CASSIMERES for men and
boys wear;
Immense stock of bleached and unbleached
SHEETINGS, TICKINGS and other Do
mestics at bottom prices;
$50 dozen childrens' solid colored HOSE, fall
shades, size to p, 8 pair for 25c.;
100 dozen ladies heavy unbleached HOSE, 3
pair for 25c.;
rs dozen all-linen plaid NAPKINS at SOC. per
dozen.
Will open about September 10th our fall stock
of DRESS GOODS, SILKS. SATINS SATIN
DE LYONS, &c., including all the latest novel
ties and colors, which we will offer at our usual
low prices.
Give us call or write for samples.
JULIUS MEYER & SON,
No. COL and 603 Broad St., Richmond, Va.
de18-ly
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1881-09-14
SCHOOL FOR GIRLS.
Mrs. Waller r. Bullock. Principal,
Go@lol.o1 Do13,~.o~o M

10 Dt.,
Fourth year begins September 18th, 1881.
Essentially Home School Located in the
most desirable part of the city. Very young
pupils admitted. All branches necessary to a
thorough education carefully taught. No extra
charge for Latin, French. and German. Circu-
lars on application. References ]. ]. Bullock,
ID, Washington, D. c.. W. U. Murkland. D. D.,
]. Leighton Wilson, D. D., Enoch Pratt, ESQ.,
Baltimore, Md; Prof H. C. White, University
of Georgia; Col. W. P, C. Breckenridge, Licking
ton, KY. juS-3m
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1881-09-14
OF VIRGINIA.

Session begins on the First of October, and
continues nine months. Apply for catalogues
to the Secretary of the Faculty P O., Univer-
sity of Virginia Albemarle Co., Virginia.
JAS. F. HARRISON,
jy 27-3m Chairman of the Faculty.
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1881-09-14

DEEKSKILL IN. " MILITARY ACADE
4 MY.-For circulars address Colonel G.
WR1eHT, A. NJ, Principal. tiy2O-2m
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1881-09-14
BAYARD TAYLOR, Poet Of Travel

BAYARD TAYLOR, Poet G Travel
Ter. Said . take great pleasure in recommend
ing to parents the Academy of Mr.. Swithin c.
Shortlidge."
Hon. Fernando Wood, M. c., Said
Q8S0) al cheerfully consent to the use of my
name as reference. My boys will return to you
(or their fourth year, after their vacation"
For rev Illustrated Circular address SWITHIN
c. SHORTLIDGE, A. NJ, Harvard University
Graduate, Media, Pa, II miles from Philadel-
phia. au 17-2m
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1881-09-14

INSTITUTE FOR THE TRAINING OF
i COLORED MINISTERS-Un the care
Of the General Assembly Of the Presbyterian
Church, located at Tuscaloosa, Ala
The sixth annual session Of ten months will
commence on the first day OF September next,
under the instruction of Prof D. G. RANKIN and
Prof w. II. RICHARDSON.
All the branches necessary to fit candidates
for the gospel ministry will be taught.
Some acquaintance with the early branches
of English will be required for entrance
Candidates must come recommended by their
Presbyteries or Committees Of Education, and if
Of other denominations, must have similar Gre
dentials. No charge for tuition or incidentals.
Board can be had on very reasonable terms.
G. A STILLMAN, Superintendent.
jy 27-H
Fair play., 1881-06-11
An accomplished Canary.

"Beauty" i the name of bright
canary bird thai lives at the Hotel We
toria in this city. Beauty ha, been
taught by :, little girl to sing tune, and
do various cdd tricks. On recent
evening, in the presence of GUESTS, the
door oI Bc;sJts'> cage was opened, after
the master had seated himself ii ,hc
piano, and the bird few 10 the gentle
mans shoulder and then to the music
rack on the piano. When his master
whi,ticd an :.,r, playing an accompaui
ment, The cauarg VARIED aud ,riiled in
accurate tune and time, hopping aIon
the players fingers and over the keys.
When the whioi!ing and accompaniment
ceased the bird pcrcl.od upon his HAS
ter's head and awaited further orders
Then Ecautv WAS placed in front ri The
pier yia>s, where he >anc 20 hi reflected
image in harmony with the piano ac-
compartment, and when his master
stopped playing the bid lli'' d around
the room in pursuit "f his shadow on he
ceiling. AfSer-Beau.y had retired to his
cage h.. kissed the members of the family
good night. Initiating the kissing sound
when he touched thcir lips with his bill.
--ieU' York Gyuphic.
Fair play., 1881-06-11

-,IcSephus X. Turner was 4 popular
ard prosperous Young lawyer AT Titus
vile. Pa, twelve Years ago. He en-
barked in Il scheme for the extensive
swinllin- OF the Government through
the Pension Department, his companion
in crime being woman, who person.
ated the wives of numerous n!ytLica!
dead sol.Iicrs. He was convicted III
twelve eases, and sentenced To twenty
four years imprisonment. On his way
IL the prison he plunged through win
dow Of the car, though he was iroHod at
his wrists and ankles. and the train WAS
going thirty miles m hour. He fell i.i
10 4 frozen stream, breaking through
the ice, and it was supposed tha; he was
drowned: but he really escaped with y
broken shoulder, and for more than y
month ssulkel in woods and barns, sui
fering irightfu!ly from cold, hunger, and
bis unset shoulder. He could not break
of the Shacklcs. and was 1T last BETRAYED
by blacksmith whom he asked 10 de-
the job. After serving five years Of his
sentence. he was pai,ioned. Going to
Bcrner Springs, Mich, he started life
anew among strangers. and acquired i
good legal practice. His experience III
rascality ought to have been Il suiiicicn.
warming against further exploits in ih.:
line. but it was not. lie j. ROW under
arrest for forgery.
Fair play., 1881-06-11

If the Scriptures are to be qrIotcd
they must be well and trtiihiully quoted,
or they are Liable 10 DO mere harm than
good 10 he qUaiGr. Senator Hoar, of
Massachusetts, discovered this when in
behalf OF the Chinese he quoted st.
Paul'S declaration: =" For God hath
made of one blood all the nai ions of the
earth" Senator Miller, OF California,
exclaimed: $50 on-Iuptc the re-
Inainder If the sentence" "There is
no more of it, said iloar. "0i, yes,
there is. rejoincd Gen. Miller, "ior the
apostle T.:iil sad in addition TO the
words which the Senator has quoted,
'an,l hath determined the bounds Of
their ilabi,aiions.' - This was greeted
by the Senate with peals OF Laughter,
Overwhelming the Massachusetts Sena-
tor with confusion He questioned tie
accuracy OF the quotation. ;-l.'i Miller,
producing & copy. read The whola
passage.
Fair play., 1881-06-11
Fastening Cows. in Stable.

The best way to faStcn thenf1 think,
is in stalls OF posts made. OF two by -four
timber. The posts should he four feet
six inches high from the door. If they
are lower large cow viii not be able
TO raise her head high enough to stand
straight without touching her neck at
the top; and they should be. when
closed. wide enough to admit the neck
without rubbing the sides-say six
inches. and for large COWS ii may be
seven. The cows should stand three
fectt two inches. and if large cows three
feet six inches apart In front Of the
cows should be Z wall, five feet wide.
for feeding hay. For feeding grain OF
ground feed a box NAV be made in front
OF each COW, one foot square and >ix
inches dccr, made ia the floor to stay
there, the top of the box even with the
lloor. the floor on which the sows
stand should be OF two-inch plank. The
planks should prefer to be laid. cross
wise, not lengthwise with the cows. II
laid lengthwiSe the cows will Slip more
on them, when wet, while reaching for
hay or feed in front of them.
Behind the cows should be a gutter two
inches lower than the floor on which
they stand. and eighteen or twenty
inches wide. in which may be auger-
holes to let the water out. The cows
should not, however. stand in the gut
ter with their hind feet. The distance
between the fastening posts and gutter
>sI>ruld be, for middle sized cows. five
feet. It large and long COWS five feet
two inch.. These pianks should be
between one I'D one hall inch inches
lower toward the gutter. 50 tie water
VIII run Off and two or three inche.
lower than the floor of the walk from
winch they feed. especially if the boxes
Tor feeu grain have been made in the
hoor. as the cows are then apt TO get on
their knees because they are 10. able 10
reach the bottom OF the box. Behind
the cows and gutter. should be room
enough Tor person 10 walk. say twenty
inches. or If it is intended 10 take the
Groppings ont while the cows are in the
stable. there should be room enough to
run 4 whuelharrow behind the gutter.
say. two feet six inches. Whv l prefer
this kind OF stable and way of fastening
IS because no ropes or chains are nee
eSsary. The COWS cannot hook OF disturb
each other and e;,ch cow gets her share
ct hay and if the boxes are fastened in
the i,uog none will rob the ether IL
the floor is Of plank it can bo kept clean
where straw is not plenty. Ti.!S is the
c!eanest stable We can make. / think
CyY, lfairie E'aFnlef,
Fair play., 1881-06-11
A ChiId's Letter to an Emperor.

Emperor William of Germany has
e4ucntiy and successfully been applied
oby juvenile petitioners. 'lone of t!:c
.ppiieantA-was a Young girl of eleven
ears, the daughter of poor but hon
st Israelite woman, living at Muchlen.
) hanhcs ner Emxa The chiASt. wSss.s
anxious 70 gofosa . k:%:. School in order
rv fe>ss. N s.ssorollgh education. far
beyDnd the means OF the INDECENT moth-
er,s On the, occasion of the Emperor 5
sojourn at Inns in ISIS. the girl took
cosrage, and uaknown to her parent CT
frisais, sehiressei lsttersto the En-
pefor.,aeonceived III the Following Ia
comic st,l le:
Me-. KA,sTR-I am very anxious
to learn something; but mamma Is too
poor, and NV aunt SAYS | am a little
good for-noihing. That is not true.
can assure YOU. and as you are very
rich. j beg you to let me go 10 school,
The supcrscription 10 the letterreads:
u To the good Kaiser Of Germany at
Ems" The chiids request safely
reached lis destination. mir. Kaiser
caused au inquiry TO be made by the
competent authorities, in consequence
OF which the girl was sent 10 an Israel
ite institute, where she graduated with
honor as a proficient teacher. At pres
ent she is goyerness in Il rich English
family in England. and amply able. rs
well AS delighted, to support her sick
end aged mother
Fair play., 1881-06-11
The Destruction Of Animal Lie.

When the Southern Ocean was frs.
opened to British enterprise by the dis
coyeries of Capt. Cook, it teemed with
animal life. Fur seals and hair seals
ahounded on the coast OF Australia and
on the outlying islands. They We're AT
once set upon and killed, the slaughter
being conducted withou; regard to sex or
season. The result was the total eXtir-
patton Of several species. "One might
as soon expect 10 meet sea-lipn or
London Bridge as on any one Of the
Islands in ;asS's Strait was the re-
ply ni q New Zealand naturalist 10 au
inquiry about the seal lie that caGly
yoya@rrs had observed. The same ,e
suit has happened at the Falkland
Islands, 81 Cape Horn, and on the Pa
ellie scabgard of South America. y
vessel caillu the Betsy took ! ,c"n.up)
skins from the Island of Na>afuera Il.
the beginning of the last century, an
exploit which left IL survivors tor ft-
ture adventures: aud the island Of
Juan Fernando. where in Anson's time
there were seals in abundance. ROW his
only few s.ragglcrs 10 show. The
same thing happened At the South
SIci!andS. In lS2l-Z British sea.sr>
took away so, ,ccu skins fur the Two
years, killing macs and females iudis
criminately, and leaving the young TO
die. The fate If the SPERM whale mi"ht
furnish = useful lesson in The same di-
rcclinn. II was abundant in the South
ern Ocean, but is now all but extinct,
from the very same causes that We have
pDintrt ont above in The t.".p e.! thu.
seals. The American whalerS oh-cry ed
its maternal affection, ard found it ea-i-
or To Kill Il mother and her cub than 4
mother alone. \ lev Years al this
policy, added 10 steamers armed with
pruicctiics OF cunning cnntrivance. and
the fishery had to he given up - no
longer profitable lc.-L1n,jun Satayfiay Re
Fair play., 1881-06-11

iShcbJ:gln IA /, Shs2avEaI Co, News
We never SAW ais oI- j,.ul.s a hen s..:T,r-
ing from .ain;-HeCrAlga !o5 Instance IN
relation 10 his ln.laly Nr. Gco-Ee Guret:.
Prop Guyctt House. thus informed cur reg
rcse ent-t.yc: / have used -. Jacobs o.. Tor
reura,, ia, and can confidently recomuIe;.. j;
70 am one =: la-iy Affected