davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1889-11-22
ASphk N,itS.


There is probably no Vegetable that i
so absolutely superb to TN" delicate app"
tite OF the CpiCurC u the first delicious
cuttings "f early asparagus. Alihugh -
native Of Europe and Asia. II Ia. hc@urr
common in this country Us tu hc almost
naturalizcd in many places, hayln" rouli
It's way into the ticl'iS and s,uc,imc,
being seen on beaches and maT,hv pli,c,
on the sea coast Soil aud luclti"a have
probably more To dr wIth ih" iqi,:nc Of
fine asparagus than anything e,.c. nd oi
the many different varieties introduced
into cultivation q: Hiil".cn. time, few Of
them have diiTc,"l greatly from the
original.
Although asparagus GROW. v,rv readily
from seeds, We have found t..l ~" sp,.
cial characteristics oi improved >n,,ir,
are not so certain of rcproGucti"o -, when
the propagation j. effected hy planting
the roots. Most 80 our pr"m,r'uI gov.
ers prefer t" plant "-y"ar-"!d rou'-. ~
though TIVE" N"u and tire" y,nl are often
used. The ASPARAGUS bed .anrlI to tive
feet wide and any desirable l,a.ih. ac
cordinG to the size oi the family. f.
and well manurcd. Three rows ui ulpri.
Will suffice to each bet, tIr plant,
should stand one foot apart in the rpw
and the crowns should -, we'll covered
four inches deep; a good deep soil with
sandy bottom will be found most .uiia
bic, as the plants do not thrive well in u
wet, stiff soil. As soon rs tn, TOPS are
cut down in the fall cover with 4 to2
dressing of coarse manure, which may i,c
forkcd carly in the spring. partial
cutting may be made. tn" thiri y"lr. i'm,
1t will add materially 10 the vi@"r of tho
plants if none hc got urtl the funtl,
year. In locations away from ihc sr.rshoYc
a top dressing of two pound, oi coarse
salt to the square yard will hc found '",r.
efcial. The asparagus is naturally a
maritime plant, this being the reason why
salt acts SO bcnciiicially. --Ntso ImL
HeraM.
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1889-11-22
COMPOSITE NOVEL WRITING.
One Authors Story Wound Up Suddenly l
Another.

One Authors Story Wound Up Suddenly by
Another.
Major Calhoun, one of the most pro-
life of modern story writer's aud Louis
Neuman, who is the author of three
composite novels, adapted from the
German, Spanish ard Italian, were
comparing experiences few days ago.
II once lad a rather exciting passage
with Ned Buntline," said the Major.
HE was writing n story for n weekly
paper, on which we wore both frequent
ly engaged, when he took a sudden va
cation. The publishers were in a di
lemma, as they had but n singular IT,
stallment ahead. l was sent for and
, told to read the chapters already print
ed, and then to set to work and finish
up the story in one or two install
ments.
"The multiplicity of characters puz-
zled me- Finally L resolved to get rid
of some Of them, and adopted a very
original method. | put number OF
them on board an excursion steamcriand
then exploded her boilers, scndinG
them to kingdom come. With The rest
L worked out plot to a climax. aud
wound mp the story"
"1hat reminds me-" said Neuman.
"of somewhat similar incident that
occurred in Paris. a highly sensational
story was running in one of the daily
papers, and the chief had n few install.
ments on hand when the brilliant young
author took it into his heal to go off
and get married. Then he set out on n
wedding tour, which was to last week.
The installments were soon used up,
and another member of the staff was
directed to wind up the story He SEM
the heroine to n watery grave i'm the
River Seine; he poisoned the hero; :;
slew the able who was the sole witness
of the marriage, and closed the tale in
most tragic and narrowing manner. 1t
was dalk and weird success, yor
may believe. At the end of the week
the author showed up. He had with
him several installmcnts hich he ten
dered to his chief
Your story is finished NJ saiI
the editor.
Pardon me- said tho undauntcd
novelist, it is not finished. have here
the continuation. and there is more to
G mo. Indeed, the best part of it l.,
here
'Tchut,' exclaimed tho chief. 'Why
insist? J say it is finished NJ had
to do it in your absence
i am aware that he wrote several
chapters said tho unhluShirg roman.
GER; but if you will kindly read thi,
manuscript, / am sure You will agree
with NE that | am right
The manuscript was ras~cd over,
and to the chiefs surprise it was re-
markably dramatic sequel to the story.
The heroine, instead of h. ing drowned
was rescued by some fishermen on the
river below Paris: the hero wa, saved
by n medical friend who applied the
stomach-pump in time, ard the able re
covered from his wounds aud was on
hand TO bless the nurtials Of the happy
pair.
"Mv friend" said thc comro i,c
novelist. as he turned to the contcm-
rlation Of n Portuguese book on short
horned cattle. which he was trarSla,-
ing for Mexican ianchcro, there is no
obstacle that true genius cannot over
come"
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1889-11-22
TEMPERANCE.
pLrE RInBoN RASn

BLcZ RIBBON BAND =
Dark clouds hung heavy DER our land.
Vice stalked abroad, with powerful hanl
Laid low the good and wise:
The hearts of wives and mothers bled
To know their cherished ones had fed
From virtues sacred ties.
From 'mongst these clouds n star appca ara,
"Agleam of hope each bosom cheers,
1t sheds heartfelt ray;
Hath made a.brighter prospect known,
The light hath eSthe drunkard shone,
He's dashed his cup away.
The Christians hope, the Christians theme.
AT length has come The matchless scheme
Hath been proclaimed around;
1t doth the mothers hope restore
A wife's complaints are heard no more,
There's rapture in the sound.
Advance We now, Blue Ribbon band,
And scatter blessings through the iand,
Oh leave no path untrod;
ct not temptations thee allure,
From purposes so wise 50 pure,
But place thy trust in God
C. w. Cooke, in Battle Are for Tenn; :rance.
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1889-11-22
CLIMBING TO THE rorrH ppErpryo.

There are many farmers who have
rn"oS "'"r, IN thv right -. ,ivu in
horse breeding. They have atu,hcd over
the matter and have cuncludci that lit
paid to breed better huISpa ana nave +d
upon this inspiration, says the N"!joa,,i
iStOchniaH. They have wcntrrrd To pay
ten dollars for the scrvic" nl 4 ii.nt yrJh
stallion, whereas they heretofore hni ic
thought that three or five Lollalv. ~
enough for II colt from aqnL"rS" )"
far so good. 1t is the INITIAL strp, afl
they should be congratulated npna t.thiri.
it. 1t will be easier to gcC ;TiC.c SAME
men to pay the service price which e rurS
bred, tirst-ClaSS horse can he Offered 1T
thereafter than if they ha,i ;b4rn content
to stick t" til" tw"-for i've kind .Wton
the marketable age arrives and tN.hsrff,h,
entcrpriSin% ncighhorS rccciyr fifty or !:
hundred per cent. more ipr their voun.
horses than they ,lo, although they have
higher priced stock than they ever had
before, they will hc really to 'iiIl in line
with the most progressive, and hrcGI and
raise nothing but the host. Ii requires
time to make u change "l as much i'm
portance as step from the mrnyrcl to-
the pure bred indicates. hut il will I've
time we'll spent if those mo-, interested
can only abide it amd want TN" better la,
coming. The time iS Cnmin- when the
average breeder nf horses Will know a>
well as any one tho advantages derived
from keeping AT the top oi the Ladder.
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1889-11-22
..wrkI: and brhoIJ IL

.."Nk": and bNhOld it
II was. however. u dream 10
Some purpose. for tn" Lord ives in il aS II.
was III th' dreams Of Jacob. .ioScIh his son
Nchu"hpiT"zGar. Daniel, .!oS"rh. husband of
Mary. Itlrt"'s wife. and others GOD ,o,s
sometimes "v"n To this day reveal His vii
III hr"hir ~ y,s'"n "i Tn" right concern
irl. sprci@l guidance ON unus.ui matters:
hni ordinarily IT." does net reveal Iiim>rlf
except hy Ilig Wort. anil never ~ conflict
with It. Whatever i; ~; ia p"ri""i ayrc..-
m"nt with tho Word "f Goa rro..riS no,
from God bat from ih" rru|" Of IIri.u.~S.
uNn. viii. 2hl tie cam" ~ .I"rusol"m a.
ami offered nj burnt offerings and p.?c,
offerings Til" hurut Offering tvpii"d o,I!.
I"'l .i"vus Offering Himself wholly /, ,:nl,
"N,ry thought. word and d,"d acc.u,nh'",
aud nlmr""l"tCi only iy Cos. The u,a.n
eh"rnE wdS p;,r;iy burnt aud partlv ,atrn.
pnrtai"" II both by God aul MAN. ani ,how;
huw When we truly believe il Jesus We have
fellowship "ith God. LcS2oH H"iycr.
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1889-11-22
Time Changed His Notions,

Mrs. Nourgwifc Cthrce months aftcr
marriage Char;ie, dear, let me shave
you sometime, will you?
Mr. Ioungwifc No, my darling, |
can't trust yon with razor; you might
cut Your dear little fingers.
Mrs. lounwife three wears after
marriage) Charlie. let me shave YOU,
will you?
Mr.. Ioungwife No, old woman,
you'd he sure TO cut my throat. let
alone sIoiling the razor Take the
carving knife and so practice Oh the
butter.
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1889-11-22
a NInNl EEI'SANi "

Wis ;'Hll" y Noorc. nf Philadelphia,
PRESIDENT -; -. Mg!achv's Io";",' Total Al.
>tn:'Hr" society. has In" E"ruv rf ir,in; tho
Grst 'nt""'rc woman H. address public a>-
s"mhiy ~ tn" presence Uf hIahon aud
priests IhiN was al the last annual cnnycr.
iiou at tn" t1ihnir' Total Ah>tiu"r"c Union
hcii rrrc"tiN nt Cleveland. OHIO Mss
Moor" s"nH> This asSjwanC" To- Mis-, Willard
Il "'u vlth Nuu heart ant y ul III ;h" grand
r'"tl", y" s'ctaIianl>In ~ rri,u zion. no scv.
th"ai'>;a ~ politics. no sen ~ citizen, hip,
tu' '"'l and all "i U> for God and home
huu uy,INC land.
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1889-11-22

"Htu ti' sucking Is I1itlY
%thc desire gradually Giminishc
Several devices have been
#oycd with more or less success, for
NJ purpose of preventing the mother
<Fooi eating her offspring That the de
5sirc for flesh may not be excited, the
| aftcrbirth should be removed as soon AZ,
1T is expelled, and the slime covering the
young pigs should be wiped off, as any
rough licking by the mother may wound
the young ones and cause bleeding, which,
If 1T is started at the navel, might become
continuous, and probably incitc devour-
ing of the pigs.
TO save the young ones from danger,
they may during the first few days be
kept separate from the suspected mother,
aud be allowed to suck at intervals of
three or four hours, while being watched.
IL during the second or third day the sow
| is quiet and natural, the pigs may be left
with her; but, nevertheless, watch should
he continually kept over her during II day
or two; for it may happen that relapse
Will occur This will be best prcycntcd
by giving her plentiful supply of Cruel.
BY way Of remedial treatment, or rather
rs an additional precautionary measure,
If close watching cannot conveniently bc
kept, strong dccoctior of colocynth, or
strong solution of alocs in water, mly
, he applied to the body and limbs of the
young once or twice a day. the articles
are very bitter, and will disgust the SOW.
HcCauSc u SJw has once eaten her little
pigs, il is not certain tha; she will do it.
the next time, and it is therefore not
necessary to discontinue her as n breeding
SOW, if she is otherwise very desirable
animal. Bat her having once or twice
c2lnc"d this unnatural appetite, suggests
the adoption OF precautionary measures
III the future. For this purpose it. will
be Indispensable to nItc the exact time
when Sh" will be due i farr"wing Sows
that have reared Srvc al Of Filters success
fully may lcvour IA following litter, while
s"wS that destroyed their first or sccond
litter, or both, may never do So again.-
Prairie Farmer.
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1889-11-22

|h" N''I.r wars call ui.on tI" ri flor ,
"t Euchsh, !rI.I S"u;Cn nrI W"Sl i..,1'y
I" ,n,u in uinu,tcv national strike a-,rn. I
III" tyrait, ale. win" ard spirits. cry.
nG: WAX" up ON" hundred aud tw"uty.
ihrrc millions q! pounds were taken from In"
""fi"iN "I til" British public last wear = i"c
IG'3"r brink. Nh" can cStum"'c Ih"ror-
criv, III" crime, and tn" mrs"rv tn" hIu9r
rrJducedE JOIN the drink strikers
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1889-11-22

One of the greatest stories founded on facb
ever published. commences in the Dccembcr
IX-mns) number of GOpEY's IADY's BOOK,
published at Philadelphia. Every woman
should read it, Ready Nov. Is. All Ncwsdealeis.
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1889-11-22

l,you have ever rscd Dobbins's Electric dur
ina the - years II has bccn sold, you kno7 that
1, Il he best and pur st family soap made. IL
YOU haven't tried H. ask yJur grocer for il nop.
Don't take imitation. There arc lots of them.
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1889-11-22
Danger from Cafarrh

c"tnrrh Is nn excceliuSly disagreeabic disease
its varied symptoms-lischarSr at the nose, had
breath pain between the eyes, coughing choking
sensation, ringing noises in the ears, ctc.-bcins
not only troublesome t. the sufferer, hut offensive
I" others. Catdrrh is also dangerous, because It
may lead to bronchitis or consumption Being a
blood disease. the true method OF cure Is - purify
the blood by taking Hoods Sarsaparil,a
"For several years had b"cn troubled with n
kind OF asthma or catarrh in my throat. My wife
wanted me to try a bottle OF HooIs Sars1parilla.
must say was rcrT much benefited 10y using II and
would recommend IL very highly."-ELIAs p. Dew
RfEs, omaha Ncb.
Hoods SarSapariiIa
Sold by all druggists 81; six Tor IS. Prepared only
by e. |. HOOD CO., Apothccarles, Lowell, Mass.
100
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1889-11-22
sOWS EATING THEIR pIEG

The desire in sows to dcvOur their
young pigs appears generally within the
first three or four days after farrowing.
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1889-11-22
THE BLACK RIVfr.

THE Cities of the Black River" is Inc &;
tie of vivid lecture recently delivered ~
different parts of England The river is al
cohol with its three dark tributaries wine,
beer and spirits. Last year, said tn" ie--
turcr, 'the English people actually swal-
lowed 29,GD, 900 gallons Cf wine .;;5 COO, 900
gallons of beer, AMI 36,uo0.m gallons of
spirits. the whole being sufficient Ia fern q
lake fifteen feet deep i?0 feet wid" and ten
miles long. In spenln1 .cl?5,"oO,ND upon
this the country has created the city Of re"!
Ing men, with 900, ND inlabitantS and 100,
OSW licensed houses to increase their number,
the city of the blcodstaiu"d hand with
its 100000 criminal inha bitants; the
city of the iron doors with its
10000 human beings confined in prisons: che
city of the men in blue with its 81 900 pc
licemcn required mainly through drink. and
costing more than c3,O0O. O0O every year:
'the city of tho pale cheek requiring Is.
coo doctors in the United Kingdom, when
1890 would he sufficient hut for alcohol: the
city Of the restless foot with it's rowing
army Of $1,000 vaGabondS. and not dozen
ieetotalerS amonGS: them; th" city of the
tireieSS crate. an;l nll the misery which
helped to raise thr bitter cry oi uutcast ioT
con; and the lad city Of the midnight
street with AOn, 600 ruined girls: th" city
ct the starving poor withitS million cf pau
pars; and tho city of ih" drink slain dead.
with its daily average Of 3SO victims. Shall
il he said of thiS Black River
Men may come and men may go,
But | flow Oh for ever
TEMPERANCE NEWS AND NOTES.
Let an end be made Of this idea that drunk
ennesS is an excuse foT crime.
Statistics show that the consumr.i"n Of
oil franc doGhie I bot wcep lS;j and
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1889-11-22

The Gamc is revcr won until tho umpir
Las EpoHen.
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1889-11-22
IN THE ENEMY's STRONGHOLD.

The women of the Salvation Army have
taken to visiting the liquor saloons of New
York and Brooklyn in order TO sell the War
cry the newspaper of the army. Two of the
very pretty army girls were in notorious
saloon not thousand miles from the Sun
office, on this mission the other night. Lean
ing against the bar We're gamblers and pugi-
lists, and one CT two who have been jailed
forusing their pistols too freely. They seemed
TO hc shocked at tho appearance of the girls
among them. Tho modest dress and red rib
hons on the ugly straw bonuetS ca Sly told
them who the visitors were Several papers
were bought, when a strappinG pugilist strobe
up and said: Young women. I'll buy the
whole bundle if you promise never to come
here again The proposition was not con
sidered for a second. They said they he
iievcd it to be their duty In visit such places,
adding that the nuns OF In" Roman Catholic
Church did So But, cont you know that
somebody might insult you, The big man al
most pleaded "No, sir. replied the speaker
OF the two, aud IL, Y0rds touched with scorn,
she added: mo man will insult MS: the re,
marks of others would not hart MS" 1t was
only after persistent entrcaty from the pro,
pri"tor that the Jealous women were induced
% leave the placa.-Ncic lioTf Suu.
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1889-11-22

Orcren, the Paradise OF Farmers.
Mild equnble clmat' certain and abundant
crops Best fruit, grain, grass and stock coun-
fry in the world. Full information free; Ad-
,iress Oregon lm'igrat'n Board. Portland. Ore.
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1889-11-22

-alk is chap. 1t You don't do IL tn; ouxh
4 La fol,
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1889-11-22
$4,000 for n wife.

None but the suavc conductor deserve th
r,re
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1889-11-22

Bic sed are the u aCc-makers, but not by
those hctwrrn whom lhev mediRte.
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1889-11-22
STATISTICS AND COMMON SENSE.

The statement is made that a committee,
appointed by the British Medical ASsocia.
t,on, reports the average age of total abstain.
ers to be ffty-one years and twenty-five
days; habitually temperate drinkers sixty
three years and thirteen days; careless drink
ers fifty nine years and sixty-seven days,
and habitual drinkers fifty-ssvcn years and
fifty-nine days.
According to these remarkable figures the
habltual drlnker may reasonably expect to
live six years longer than the total absti-
nence man, while the temperate or moderate
drinker may count on outliving his cold
water neighbor some twelve years or SO.
No doubt these, cta,istics will impress a
lected that STATISTICS are not always reliable.
We must exercise our common sense in pass
ing Judgment upon these matters. The Brit
ish Medical Association may issue its reports
by the scorcc, but nc perfectly sane man
will believe that a fellow, who is all the time
full Of liquor, stands a better chance of living
to good old age than man who has never
touched alcohol. The thing is not reasona-
BILE
But these figures may be accepted without
any damage to the cause of total abstinence.
Let us take common sense view OF them.
Admitting that the average total abstinence
man dies at the age of fifty-one, he has en-
ioyed, after reaching manhood, thirty years
of his life, i'll the full possession of his facul-
ties, and with continuous capacity for
work and pleasure. On the other hand, the
habitual 'drinker, after reaching tho age of
twenty-one, il is fair to say loses about half
of his time, and really lives only about
eighteen years, for the time passed in inc
briefly, and its resulting illness, and the con-
sequent loss of employment should not be
counted AS part of a useful, enjoyable life.
Viewed in this light the total abstinencs
man actually lives ffty-one years, but the
habitual drinker lives only thirty-nino years.
It will take something besides statistics to
convince sensible people that alcohol is the
genuine elixir of life.-At tiantd Constitution.
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1889-11-22

fof work does not drive men 20 drink
en- as drink drives m-U to want of
fhc Pennsylvania Wom,n's Christian
temperance Union elected Mr.. Mary III
/Joncs, of Philadelphia, as State President.
An infant organization of the w. c. T. u.
in Falcon, Colorado has already haniShcd
two saloons and compelled tho rest t" close
on Sunday.
A prominent Chicago physician, says The
Lever, has opened private hospital for th"
treatment of professional anl business men
addicted to the drink habit.
\ noticeable growth of temperance Scrti.
mcnt Gmorg the Indians Of southern talifor'
mia is reported by local superintcndcntS OF W.
g. T. U. wOrk among th"'n.
G9e years work OF one woman Mrs. Helen
]. Buliock. has brought ~ 'rc tha.' l''HaCtirr
and nearly IG0 honorary mnn"":S into tho
w. {. T. L. OF New NorI; STATE"
Th" British Womcn'S TeiNucranc, Nsy1.
CiatIon recently entertained nj tea three hnI-
Grrl travelling Showmen and thHIr families
y Gospel address AMI songs followed tn" taa.
Joe TucNfield has discovered on III" pprr
Yukon. Alaska, q breed "i powerful natives
who have never tasted li'Lrr They VIII
keep themselves unSp"ttJd lTrm the Christian
trailer about four months
1t is better to bc Singular than 10 w'-"';
yuur own life or rum som" Other soul. better
lh ne singular tnan 10 iet ~ ShrHN'nS rom
criticism or ridiculc iniu'S vOI to take a
C"irr' that will lead vnI 10 s..rrJ". as smci 8
aS lie word of God St,adrtii
Tho Washington ID. tl W G. = T.. has
two 'hom"S' under it, vIlronl." The M
tional Temperance Home Ipc soldiers
.ail"rs aul ciy.I.,G' anl Ga Hop and
'!clp Mission" ior poor. unto"tT1Otr woman,
inCHriates and Opium-"at
An English guide viii" showing the bcar
ties OF the little town Sa;iairs, whore no
iquor Is allowed to hc sod, explained thai;
tine rat" u.ElOrallty N?> ryBiacNahly high
while that Of mortality wa; verE IoN, beng
nHJat thirteen to the Thousand
The Supreme Court Of iowa ia; decided
in favor of the conSttutinnaiiy of the pro
hihitory law of that state in authorizing the
s"iznC of liquor kcp: ior sale, oven Though
1t Is sent from another Stat" AMI i, owned hy
persons living i'll such o'h"v state.
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1889-11-22

To clea the stomach, liver and Eystcrn
generally, use Dr. Pic; cc's Pollcts. .5 ccnis.
Little pitchers sImet. mos command b:g
al les
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1889-11-22
TEAM Err s.

You woik in al weather. You waLt an " ai-
weather" coat In fact. the best Waterproof c1st =
In the world. No trail rubber affair that Will
rip before the week is out. Rubber costs mor',
and lasts but short time. -Four teams,ers cut oi
They are the only teams,trs' 81 f------- ,,hh
ere light, s,sS"g torISs. IS. s,aSsid u saw.
sticky or peel off The bu,,ors are wirc-ia:tcn,d.
ard never come off. They absou'c!y water
proof and wind-proof Until you Cwn one YOU wi
never know the comfort Of rainy day. Ecwa'e OF
worthless limitations, every garrl,rt stamred with
the "Fish Brand Trade Marx. l4~nt Y{Ssss.-
rny inferior coat when YOU can havcl tho l. Yio
HrSnd Slieker" delivered withou; extra cost. NJ.
ticulars and illustrated catalogue free.
q. j. TSWES Boston, Mass