davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1882-06-08
NoN REsIDFNT NoTTCE.

NON RESIDENT NOTICE.
IN the County Court Of Hardeman
County Tennessee G. NJ. }Yellouz and
wife Fuun Etal petition to sell town
i for division KS ALoliIe +. Adams
Ea, No 1918 Il. ID.
In this cause it appearing from the
petition which Is sworn to that the
attendants w. G. Craig and wife
CorrclIa Craig are non residents Of
the state ct Tennessee and residents
Of the state OF Texas.
1t is ordered that publication be
made for tour successive wee IN the
B livar Bulletin newspaper publish
ed in Bolivar Tenne S c requiring
said non =, sident defen ants to ente
their appearances herein b. or within
the first three days of the COUNTY
Court Of Hardeman County Tennessee
to be held at the Court House il
Bolivar Tennessee on the first Mon
day i" July 1882 and plead answeI
or demur to the petition in this cause
or the same will be taken for confess
Cd as to them and set for hearing e,
parte.
This 6. June 1892.
w. G. Dorio,, Z. & NJ.
T. Fentrcss, Solicitor for Petitioners
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1882-06-08
WINNERS MID-sUMmERlND FALL

just as stormy and backward wealth
or characterized the spring Of 1882
a ID the whole northern lie nispAere,
so in like manner will the stormy and
severe autumn of the year 1882 lie as
extensively experienced Why? Is it
always the case that cold backv ard
slring is succeeded by cold and
st ,rmy autumn? Nonot always; but
You see this spring had n Weather
relationship, in my system Of work
Ing. The general law Of campensa-
N is acting pretty much in the
S ne manner as it did in another
distance / have before me, ana il
his yet got t, finish its programme
People laughed at the "last frost
and snow-fllis in southern sections
predicted by the same theory, but the
laugh has ceased. Nov, again they
smile (uot laugh this time) at the idea
of June f-osts. Let ue wa tand see.
Possibly we may have ''broil-up"
towards midsummer for a brief pc
Rod, and just before The relapse to
cool aud coll weather, but this will
hardly constitute u warm summer.
Bear in mind " do not dogmatically
as.ort the foyeg5.ns, bu; merely offer
it a. our opinion vAich most people
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1882-06-08

H.r Ieman County lad Is who need
L'ces, Hamberg Tri 2minl $, Ribbons,
Of all Kinds and qua!itie'. Hats, Bon
nets, &C. should sen tor samples or
c Il in person on Mrs. ]. c. Copeland,
VINO keeps large Millinery Emp :
rum n jackson. The low prices of
her articles win surprise yoa. just
We her q trial
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1882-06-08
DIR. ID. S. JOHNSON'S
PRIV ATE
MEDICAL BISPEHShRY
No. H J Z, n1CI-=<p1n Street.
BETWEEN MAIN AND FKoN'r STREET


DIR: johnson Is acknowledged by all
parties interested as by far the most success
ful physician in the treatment Of private
and secret diseases. QucF, thorough and
permanent cures guaranteed in every case,
male or female. Recent cases of Gcnor-
rhma and Syphilis cured in Il few days with
ut mercury, change Of dict, or hindrance
from business. Secondary Syphilis, the
last vestagc eradicated without the use Of
mercury. Involuntary loss nf s,.m"n stop
ped i'm Il short time. Sufferers from impo-
tcncy or loss of sexual powers restored TO
free vigur in a few weeks. Victims of self
abuse and excessive vCuerv, sui ring from
Srernatorhved and loss of physical and
mental power, speedily and permanently
cured
Particular attcnii ~ paid to he diseases
of women, auG cures guaranteed.
Throat aud lung diseases cured Ivy new
remedies.
Piles and old sorcs cured without the use
Of cHustic or the knife
\ e Insulation strictly confidential
Medicine sent by cx ,rys, 10 al parts Of
tap country.
Office hours from a M T.. . D. M
J.. : JniTH~',.,. NJ. d..
Mentt =, Tenn.
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1882-06-08
Eai.sEg;a Nas3Hi: Nal. and Female
TN S'IITUTE.
HEN loTcIESON, TENN.

seven teachers constitute the Guilty. The worlr
$ distributed ainv e., taon vs. in the best clLaves
taa~niul care given tu f.%lish, la addtf n - the
usual cVUrs. uf Instruction, Anyln SaxoR OH
huEl'Sh, ana ia tlrIu classics being added 10 give
depth 10 EaIElish sc-lfIShip. Lectures ON Pflvis-
slo-y and Hygiene ~ Dr. +. \. Crook special leo
lures pv"1 20 the young ladies and the Young gen
Tcnten separately. NJ extra charge for Latia
t,rccl, German, FrDnch, Hebrew. Apparatus 10.
illustrate tbs sEhjtcts OF Natural Science welll
ma gcd. ucatslH printed monthly magazine a.
library uud reading room three literary sacietiea
Music, Painting, Drawing, Calsthenics,-th these are.
some oi the advantages OF the Institute. Gu ~ =
sunday schools, daily mails and the teegrap line
a!lSenc' OF vice. Sre so,ue OF the BENEFITS a the,
community. For catalogue write to j. Is In tan
& NJ Savage. Or y. 4. Haeket
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1882-06-08
Il Seems 10 Satisfy.

A ramilv wont, aud ! wonder how
We ever gat aioug without Parkcls
Ginger Tonic It cured me Of nerg-
ous prostitution, and have used it
since Tor al sorts II complaints in
cur family Mrs. Jones, Albany.
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1882-06-08
Salem City, Art.
May 29th 1882 {

May ZJth 1882
Mr., FBIToR:-We have had too
much rain and the c,ttin r pect
is not good, but corn, wheat and the
grasses are promising / have forty
acres in cultivation sud not much time
to sleep or dream, but will sometimes
think of that dear sweet one in old
HarIeman, While the scriptur S
say che that marries does we'll and he
tlat marries not does BETTER I only
ak to do we'll What has become Of
L. j. Cliff? We have written to him
but cant hear. Is he dead or has he
left the county? Let me know. Out
here, we are betting on the election
ofthat NIidel5toh boy for sheriff. If
the crops are good this fall, you may
expect to see me in Hardenan and
wont have a big tine with that giIl
left behind.
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1882-06-08

An old physician, retired from ac-
tive practice having had placed in his
hands by an East India Missionary
the formula of a simple vcge. able re-
medy for the speedy and permanent
cure of Consumption, Bronchitis, Ca
tarrh, Asthma, and all Throat and
Lung affections, also n positive AID
radical cure for general Debility and
allnervo> $ complaints, after having
thoroughly tested It's wonderful Gu
rative powers Ill thousands Of cases,
feels it his duty to make it known to
he suffering fellows. The receipt ful
particulars, directions for preparation
and use, and all necessary advice and
instructions for successful treatment
at your own home, will be received
by you by return mail, free Of charge
by addressing with stamp orr Stamped
sel~adlrcssed envelope.
Dir. II. +. BELL,
16l \. Calvert st. Baltimore, Nd.
Ian. 26th ] year
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1882-06-08
BEDFORD Va.
Alum and Iron Springs
WATER MASS PILLS

Excellent Tonic, Alternative ana piurc-
tic Medical Association, LyncTburg. VA.
Used with great benefit in Malaria and
Diphtheria"-S +. Dupon, NJ. d., Ga.
Successfully used in dyspepsia, chronic
diarrhoea and scrofula-Prof, S. Jackson,
NJ. D., Univ. Penn.
Invaluable rs a nervous tonic.-ITon. /.
{. Fowler Tenn.
Recommended as prophylactic in mala-
rial distrietS.-n. Il. Fairex, NJ. D., y. o.
Restores dcbiiit=tcd systems to health
T. G. Mercer NJ. D., Ia!.
Adapted in chronic diarrhoea, scrofula,
and dyspepsia.-tieo- 7. Harrison, NJ. D.,
y. y.
Successful in dirthcria and neuralgia
j. T. Neese, NJ. d., n G.
Excellent for certain diseases peculiar to
women.-Prof. J J. Mooreman. NJ d., Va.
Prompt III relieving headache, sick and
nervous --Rey. +. C. Dodson.
Used with great benefit in dyspepsia."-
J. McBalph, NJ. D., Pa.
Suited to bronchitis anddiseases uf digcs-
tive organ%.--J, F. Roughton, N. d., Ma.
Most valuable remedy Known for female
dIseases.-Jno I. AIetteaur, ". D., J. L. D..
OF great curative yirtue.-Tlos +. Rum
bold, NJ H., Mo.
Beneficial in 9terinc deranoement End
maIarious conditions.--G N. Vail, NJ D.,
Ohio.
/ Charming on the complexion, making it
/ smooth clear, soft and rosy.-Miss NJ, Of s.
/ G..
The prince Of mineral tonics. Francis
/ Gillian, NJ. D., y. {.
! Inestimabls rs a tonic and ALTERNATIVE
/ Hunter Mcclure, NJ. d., Va.
Fine appetizer and blood purifier II.
/ Fisher, NJ, d.. Ga.
Very beneficial in improving reduced
! system.--B Bishop Beckwith, OF ia.
/ InvalidS here find welcome and health
Rev. John Harmon, late Of La, now Of
! Richmond, Va.
Has real merit.-Southcrn Med. Journal
Pamphlets free upon application.
Water, s 1 per ease; Mass and Pills, %,
90, 70 cents. Stnt postpaid anywhere.
4 summer season Of Springs begins LIST June.
I SD per north.
Address, A. NJ. DAVIES Pres't of the Co.
rs Main ST., Lynchb,Irg, Va
2. o. box, Ia.
Sold by Druggists everywhere.
feb 2-tf
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1882-06-08
Ayers
Fer Diseases of tho
Throat and Lungs,
such as Coughs. Colds,
TThOopinE Cough,
81 onchitis, Asthma,
n-af3 Cnq1 1r1r-1~zff ion

-, ...sstq.;,.i 8. lise atfainfd. in consequence Of
.u.;,e.sa:.- cares ia lis prnI"-c,! during the
H,l. -c.t.i s., is q sufficient assurance to the
~ ,;.:.;u ,..l continue 80 realize the haplcst
-silt- :isa. ,-tr u.tv>iIeI. In almost every
''"- d. ,uu,,tgy ;lcrc are persons, publicly
,->u.,.s.- we De-, - restored frou alarming and
.. -,: s:a ,li-':-cs of The lungs, hy its use.
~ .l...,.t .v' Z: ,,cLnavictIzc IT. -upcriority;
Is. Il virtues ,.,nowa, no one he>itltes
,o.., : a5rgi-ac 10. c..,ploy 10 relieve the dis
- .,l rt!,.-..i.s peculiar 10 pulmonary aEec-
e. t-siss..r IE,-ro'.AL always affords in
~ ,-l=-,. .t':d performs rapid cures Of the
-,-t.i,Ii,.- arrron tj:i disorder, rs wei as
..r. ..,Ji e.;-c- OF the lungs.
A-a-.- .r...l p..i.ilIe.'n, amid the distress
..-,-. a. ni.p :'.-..' sl'c Throat and Chest OF
,.,,e I'D. i Is i..'.jr 49,. tn, D., it, ti..,c'y use.
na.. ...~., ~r-e..-i .s.' ....lnnrIia health.
ui- oaa.- W. gaa. .si 10 vs.sy trial, as
n ;'-.Ht.. ius '.sr ton re-
ev.ee Sc. r,.;..ii "a IA r,tiilv -hould be
.~ s--..,, i.,.- 49, have '':.-e 't-ed it
81 r-,"- el-'-r.l 'ac country
.lts--. ....,' $685. ..,.t ts.cu....s.cl.u it
~+o..-. b.. 81 e..,-,-.
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1882-06-08
~ $1,000
s8sAk4EG5

a valuable Discovery and New De7a rture IN 1Toa-
,e Science, entirely New aad positively effective
Cai Emissions and IETlpctoncy ty tho only true
VGy, viz= DiCeCt Application to tie prncipaI Seat
0t the Disease acting By Absorption, and 5xertias
- IIi iltlcc0 on tho seminal Nes1clGS, Elae-
ElltoI Iy-cts, Prostate Gland. ard Urethra. THO
q tho r. tty IS Uendad with pain iucOl-
reuieEC6s AID docs not interfere with she ordinary
corded, producing Immediate SOOttirC ad rtstOr
Gtis5 effect upon tho SOCIAL nd nervous Crranizc-
tbs drain from the system, restoring the mind 70
health aud sound Il. :, removing the DIInnes4
q .SlGht Nervous DebIi1ty, Confusion OF Ideas
e. JerGion to Soc:St5', tc etc. and the Appearance
trouble, adj res-srirs peri ct SezlllI ViECr, where
II has been dormant for years Ibis mOte treat
Iosut has ST. g tho tes6 IN very severe cases. % Is
NOW prom s''od success Drugs are tcO n3uc1 pre-
scr baG iii tTr JeS 2Ed, many bear Wit
with hut al; 10 If prula rent good There
- iIt~ about T. l. TcparatOn. Practical OBJ
give satisfaction. During tho eight years that
It has been in general ee have Of teft
LlonIas 70 its value, and 1t is now conceded ~ the
Medical Ire eSiOn 10 Le the most rational means yet
discovered OF Teaching ara Cur this "c.y prGValent
tr0ue, that IS we'll i-SOHn to b. the Cause Of untoIi
misery to AID uI'On VI Q'Isl Ks prey with
put UP in neat box. Of three > IS. NO tenOusa
to last month"; Sc Il .. 2. SJG lent to effect per
naaneub cure, ualcss io severe cEScS) s.; NO. .;
uastihs over tee mor+ls III s. y emissions a1d
restore Wig In the -rzt ca~eS1 1E. by ma ~
eeaiod IN I!ai1 DrftDpcrs Full DIX E.--4OcS3 4Or
using vii fc~cI. ---ts-y EACH BOX
/gesssF fer. sealed E9ssCs'i gIfire k'cF7Fs71s-\
let's al ring 4 sGd foss'iS'tLl ftif5fl'Cs1io'ts
CslstI Tcs,sSElOM. oh scitE cGstcilsFc "a
. f5e sEn,% sA("sS? icSsE that they cfsga Dc q
7'CSG0Bc Il to tScffec f5s q ii51Oott,fJfifs M
fed for fIso SItgtEs.s Of Pifo. SfflAc sSS Il
\stcscy 6,e9t.cEcOE. S0E15 <SSLG 5g
NRE2ES REMEDY co. EF'G. CHEHHSTS.
MARKET and ca SIS. ST. LCUI3. Mo.
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1882-06-08

Reeds Gilt Edge Tonic cures habit
nal C.a.fivsnt
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1882-06-08

May 29tll1882
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1882-06-08

iica~f a. N.a"aJ
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1882-06-08

16l \. Calvert st. Baltimore, Nd.
Tan. Goth ] year
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1882-06-08

ice hours from q. m. Il. Q p. IN.
J.. : Juu.,~e.,. NJ. d..
AIen4i.h =, Tom.
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1882-06-08

W. F. Gift
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1882-10-05
DOTS AND DASHES.
Telegraphic Intelligence Of the asst
Weak Summarized Into
Close Quarters.
Latest Events.

MAYOR GARTER HARRISON, Of Chicago
has been nominated for congress inthe
third Illinois district against Col. Davis .
THE comptroller of the CITY of Milwau.
ker reports a shortage in the city's funds
of $4,000, owing to overdrafts. The
city has been spending money faster than
it received it.
By vote of 724 to 2,069, the people OF
Des Moines refused to tax themselves
$555, 900 in aid of the Wisconsin, Iowa and
Nebraska road
SENATOR MALONE forced the withdrawal
Of Winfield Scott, coalition candidate for
congress ia the fifth district Of Virginia,
and the nomination OF Colonel w. +.
Sims, who served calamity in the confed-
crate army.
THE election officials for Utah appoint
ed by Governor Murray are being refused
the records, in obedience to orders from
the Mormon leaders. Writs of mandamus
have been applied for at Salt Lake.
The Ford brothers, who killed Jesse
James, are on exhibition in museum at
Brooklyn, where they claim to have seen
the wife of Frank James, heavily yelled,
and grew quite excited over II.
THE Sovereign Grand Lodge, |. o. O T.,
installed the following officers for two
years at Baltimore recently: h. l.. Leech,
Iowa. grand sire; j. w. Nenable, Ken
lucky, grand chaplain; j. A. Mcctruddy,
Indiana, grand marshall; II. G. Fuhr-
man, MINI, grand messenger,
Ex-Gov. LUDINGToN, Daniel Wells and
A. &. Van Schaick of Milwaukee, have
-old thitty-second part of the Ludington
Iowa, mine for $4,000. At this rate the
whole mine would be valued at 81 100000.
This mine Joins the celebrated Chaplin
mine of the Menomonee Iron Mining Co.
and is one OF the most valuable in the
country.
In suit brought by Allen Pinkerton
against the City of ST. Joseph, Mo-, TO re-
cover SO, 100 for services rendered IN pro-
curing the return of$l00,0O0 stolen bonds
Of the city and arrest of the thieves, an
attachment has been granted against the
defendants property in New York city
on the ground of its being a foreign cor
poration.
THERE is an extreme tightness of money
at Montreal. and the banks are increasing
rates both on call loans and to CONNER
cial customers. The effect is very injuri-
GUS upon the local STOCK market, ana con-
siderable shrinkage in the prices of all
securities has taken place. The cause is
attributed to the great activity IN com
merce and manufactures. as well M to the
railways in the Dominion. The Canadi-
an banks called in 100000 last month for
the United States, and this month the
amount required will be still more. The
demand il still Increasing, and the banks
refuse call loans except at exorbitant
rates,
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1882-10-05
Wheat Growing.

The following, though rather late for
| this year, will remind some of our slow
! farmers of what their chances are for
I the next wheat crop.
| There are great many reasons for
early blowing for sowing wheat. In
the first place, when the proper season
comes, it is best to commence prepare
tions, for we have no assurance that
serious Interruptions will not occur
from bad weather. Everybody agrees
that the surest method of raising good
wheat crop is to have the ground thor
oughly prepared before sowing; and
this cannot be done in weedy land with
out blowing in time to allow the weeds
and trash to rot before the final prem
aration for seeding commences. Never
stop your pillow on account of hard
ground as long as you can decently 90
over half an acre per day, and with an
improved chilled pillow in good order
this can always be done. 1t makes no
difference how cloddy ana rough the
ground is just after breaking, the fall
rains will soften it, and the touch Of
good harrow will mash the clods and
make it as friable as an ash bank.
| There Is no comparison between a
a held that has been treated in this
manner and one that has been plowed
in October when everything was in
such rush that the work had to 90
on whether it was too wet or not. 1t is
really distressing to see an old farmer
snatching and skeeting along behind
Y harrow over piece of bard brick
batty land that has been plowed too
wet. And then when harvest time
comes, rough ground, besides racking
and snatching q reaper all to pieces,
promotes profanity and obscenity in
the driver as he goes bucking along on
stubborn springed iron seat.
Wheat sown early is more liable to
to injury from the Hessian fly and
from the grasshopper, but if the first
seeding should be entirely destroyed
by these pests there is still time to re,
SOW and make better crop by having
the ground reworked. Some object to
early sowing because the wheat some
times joints too ear Y in the spring,
and is injured by the frost, but this
does not occur once in ten years.
and man can afford to run little
risk in order to have ten or twelve
good crops.
Wheat that is put in the ground
early takes root before winter sets in.
can resist the freezes, and if every ear
OF corn, sprig of hay and stalk of corn
fodder gives out, it will not hurt it as
bad to let the cattle bite it down. 1t
will be ready for harvesting early, and
can be gotten out of the way before
the busy season comes in the tobacco
crop; and you will not have to skip
over the last blowing your corn ought
to have. Old Farmer, in Herald En-
terpriSe.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1882-10-05
Criminal.

JOsEPH RUSSELL was killed by a Nash
vile policeman while the latter was en-
deayoring to arrest him.
CAPT. HAMILTON and Mate Cummings
| of the ship undaunted, were arrested at
New York for cruelty to sailors while at
sea.
WILLIAM NEy of Michigan committed
suicide, being cursed by guilty con-
science segarding murder for which he
was tried and acquitted several years ago
in Canada.
john KEENAN,, who was sentenced to be
hanged in Chicago Nov. IS, for the muir
der of Pierre Hensley, has been granted
a new trial by the supreme court. tie
states that he expects to prove that Lotho
Haberkorn killed Hensley.
AT Palmyra, New York, fifteen years
ago, a serious quarrel arose between Geo.
tiollenbeck and William Stratton. They
met again on Monday at CAM 10 pass,
Texas, and fought duel in a DARK room,
Stratton being killed
John G. PATTERSON, alias Rehoe,
charged with robbing a stage coach IN
Nevada, and with being accessory to the
murder of VIM. J. Cummings, was yes
terday taken back to that place by de-
tecttve who took him from the Missouri
authorities.
GEO l.. Rousseau, late lieutenant in
the Twentieth United States infantry,
aged % years. committed suicide at
Larsdo. The deceased WAS a son of Gen.
Lowell A. Rousseau of Kentucky, and was
well known az having been dismissed
from the service fo- killing DR.. Rivers al
Bracket three years ago, for which crime,
however, he was acquitted. AT the time
of his death he was employed guard in
the quarantine against Mexico. He had
been i'll for several daya, and being adj
dicted to the use of morphine was suffer
ing mentally from its use when he took
his pistol and blew out his brains.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1882-10-05
Farmers Climbs.

We look upon farmers clubs as the
most useful and effective means avail
able for lifting the farmer into his right
and proper position in the world. 1T
Is by some such association that all
other industrial classes, and even the
learned and scientific professions have
been brought into a condition of coher
ence by which their weight and mf1u-
ence are felt in society, and through
which, by the advantages resulting
from mutual assistance, each men Der
has gained by the work of every other
lone. SIN union is strength" and this
strength is shown not only by the pow
erful conference of the particles, but
by the aid and help given one 10 an
ioiher, SO that each one has the aid CT
all the rest.
1t is this principle of association
which has made the present amazing
| ly rapid developments of the arts and
Iaciences practicable, which has prac-
ltically annihilated time and space and
has crowded into q week the former
work of years. The farmer, it is true,
has enjoyed a share of the general
prosperity, but not the full share which
is due to his class, whose labors are the
foundation of wealth, and upon whom
rest all the burdens of society. And If
he oelieves-and it cannot be doubted
that he has not yet realized his just
share of all this progress, he must use
the same means which others have
used to secure their share. And the
form Of association which is most con
yenient and effective for him is the
farmers club.
This is to be first An educational or
ganization; n mutual improvement So
ciety, in fact. 1t is astonishing how
much men are improved by association
with their fellow men, and equally far
mers are improved by association with
farmers. 1t is impossible for two intel
ligent farmers to spend an hour togeth-
er II out imparting to each other
some useful knowledge, or some facts
or hints which will be beneficial. AS
IRON sharpeneta iron, so man the
mind of his friend" And when seve-
raj meet together to relate their expe-
riences, to PROFOUND questions to each
other, to discuss differences of opinion
and of practice, a vast amount OF good
must be done IN the aggregate, for each
one receives something from each 9TH
er one, and the general fund of knowl-
edge, of thought and experience, be-
comes common property. And this