mil i ,.
.
rf
WILLAMETTE FARMER
TljE qe Circle.
8ALEM, Fill DAY, F13IJ. 8, 1S73.
THE GOOD OF THE BOY.
BY MAKY U. C. WYKT1I.
Oh I wlmt 18 tho Rood ora wl.nwako boy,
Who whoops Btid halloo
An ho ties on hlu btioes,
Ami who (ltireH n J!
Whllo Iio'h eoicliliii hi u-li;
Ami WJithltiK hW faun with very jioor grace;
Who whlpion hNJiefcnt
And iimkni nil tho racket
JIo possibly can"
Now loll mo, I pray, wlmlV tho nooil of this
boy?
"Well, u whle-Bwako boy innkos a wlde
awako mau,"
Ob I what Is Iho pood of a hungry boy,
Who clamor for food,
Am no juvenile Miould,
And, as suro as I live,
Eata all that you give;
Bo It fowl, floahor (lab, bo empties tho dish;
Whllo lor bo ft gingerbread, be
Oh I always Is read;;
Prey, what will he makoT
What sort of a man will grow out of tbla boy 7
"Why, a very Bafo man, dear, to put down a
brako 1"
Oh I what la the good of a rollicking boy,
Who gota Into "nap,"
And all sorts of haps;
Who nothing bo loathes
As a new aim of clothe.
llecauoe the first day tbey so hinder hla play;
For the second no matter,
He'll bavo them a tatter
Before set of aunt
Havoyon tomethlng to say for the good of
lhmboy7
"Yes; for onterprlao bold he will surely
count one."
Oh I what Is the good of a careless boy,
Who won't wlpo bis feet,
And can't learn to be neat,
Who treada on the eat.
And alts down on hla bat;
Yot be'a spunky and plucky, tbla happy go
lucky,
And cares not a ratth,
But aldea In each battle
With him that In down?
Now what la the good of this bold, reckleta
boy?
'In a popular vote, dear, he'll carry the
town."
Ob 1 what Is tho good of a horrid boy
Who won't say bis prayers,
And mocks at your cares; ""
Who hears all iho nows,
Your advlco dor a itfuae,
Aud ho Joors and bo teasos, and bo doos as be
pleaMes,
I wonder Ifaught ho
Performs is not naughty?
Ono thing ho won't Ho.
Now what Is the good of this lorrlblo boy?
"Why, to npeak tho truth, doar a great vlr
tuo, Hay I,"
So thon thoro'a bouio good in all sorts of n
bo?
Tuo Jolly aud muI,
Tho worry nml bad,
Tho liohtnml tho worst,
Tho lait and tho tint,
You'll havo BOiuowhiit to say In his favor
, nl way I
"Why, yes. slnco you leavu It,
funnily belltivo it
Is bant tojmlgOMo;
For thongh you may quoitlon tbogoodof tho
boy,
How Mw..iU (ilk fc.o wMioat Mtn, I'tljuft.
UkutolcnowT"
CORRESPONDENCE.
Kd. Homi: (ixnci.K: I linvo boon think
ing slnco I road tho lottor from tlio
Kansas Irl, that I would. fall unci koo
you again, but did not wish to tako up
room that could bo lllled by others,
moro used to writing than your Leba
non correspondent. ' Moss Agato "
wiya that Astoria and Portland nro
'boarded over." Well, that Is our
cheapest and most available material,
as Oregon is a well-wooded country.
As for tho rain, Jet mo nay to ' Moss '
that it rtilns horo whenever It is ready
to, and it la ready pretty often in tho
winter season we will havo to admit,
and occasionally wo havo a rainy sum
mer, but wo Oregonlans aro not ro-
upouslble for tho rain, and for my part
1 will take my share of tho rain in
preference to tho snow and sleet and
winds or Kansas, not to mention tho
thunder and lightning ami grasshop
pers; and do any of these things havo
a depressing effect on business?
Was it quite right to show up your
old Missouri neighbor? Hud you not
better praised him? Just think how
many people bis labor will feed 12,000
bushels of wheat! Do you sttpposo ho
would havo raised that had ho stayed
In Missouri? Moro likely ho anil his
boy would havo been shaking with
tho "agcr, " or havo moved over
Into Kansas and been eaten up by tho
hoppers. And poorMarlari she would
Iiiivh had no maroon dress or rich black
llowers. norstoro hat either. And hero
let mo hint that all people aro not born
with an artist eyo for coloring. Per
haps sho had taken two old dresses and
nuido ono now one, and thought it
-would do very well to paddlo around
in at tho Fair. Now, my own experi
ence with Oregonlans is that they are
rather freo with their money at tho
Fair, and more likely to spend ten or
twenty dollars a day than thirly-nino
cents
I will havo to thank you for your
rheumatic remedy, and will try It tho
next tlmo I camp out. No need of any
moro llnlmontor pain-killer Just two
potatoes! I wonder if it makes any
difference as to tho size of tho vegeta
ble, for to havo to carry a couple weigh
ing several pounds apiece might bo in
convenient. It takes strangers to find out things.
I always supposed Salem was tho most
noted for piety, and ull at onco I hear
that It is Portland, and Portland was
not social. You should have come up
to Lebanon. Wo would havs asked
you where you came from, and how
long you were going to stay; how old
you were: and told you all about our
belves; rnd you would have found plen
ty of tnothorly old women. You say
you found plenty of good women, but
tho less said about tho men the better.
Now I think wo havo fatherly men
here, good, kind husbands and fathers.
I think I like Aunt Hetty's niece's
opinion of tho men of Oregon. Sho
knows Oregon and the Oregonlans, but
Is not prejudiced. Sho understands the
good and tho bad of our country thoroughly-
nho sees tho natural beauties,
but knows that too much of tho fann
ing is carried on in a careless manner,
and tho orchards and gardens aro neg
lected. Wo tako from tho land, and
return nothing to it. Hut tlmo will rec
tify all theso things. Every year there
is a decided Improvement In our meth
ods, and along with tho Improved
farming sho sees tho Improvement of
the farmers themselves and their fam
ilies. With our schools, or general
literature, our contact with our follows,
there Is no excuso for us to remain
boors, no matter where In tho back
woods wo were born.
And now as to our country: an old
friend from Ohio, who had lived theso
last years in Iowa, caino hereon a visit.
As ho was looking at tho fir-crowned
mountains, ho asked If their unchang
ing, everlasting green did not weary
me. "Why, your Holds aro green, your
hills nnd mountains aro green, and
even tho ocean nnd sky havo caught
some of tho samo color. I would bo
niraiu i mlgnt turn green myself if I
remained here." Oh, well, a lovo of
country, as well ns lovo of homo, is in
herent In our naturo : tho Laplander
loves his frozen country and reindeer,
tho Esquimaux his dogs and seal-fat,
and I our everlasting green and lovely
mud.
I havo taken up so much Bpaco talk
ing with tho Kansas girl and Aunt
Hetty's nleco that I will havo to glvo
you but a short sketch of tho doings at
Lebanon. Tho Masons, Odd Fellows,
and Grangers havo each had their In
stallations, with supper, and a social
and good time gonerally. Tho Gran
gers hero havo nlready had four or five
dinners lately, and moro a-comlng.
Lebanon is steadily improving, but I
guess wo do not have anything tho
burglars want, ns thoy do not troublo
us. Mr. and Mrs. Bell, of Bethel, Polk
county, paid Lebanon a visit last week,
and wero agreeably surprlsod at tho
busy uppearanco or tho place. Now I
suppose somorcsidentof this largo city
will bo pulling out what fow scanty
locks I havo on my Jtead, so I will cor
rect myself and not call tho placo littlo.
I hear some havo been accusing a dig
nified aud educated Scotch merchant,
who Is noted for a novel way of tosting
tho ago or eggs, of being Mr Teapot.
Just think or tho idea or ids being a
gurrulouo tea loving old woman.
Mrs. T. T.
Tho Ilower Garden.
It is tlmo that wo should bo getting
ready for tho flower bed. Our springs
aro so much earlier than i.n tho easter.il
states, that wo must not bo entirely
guided by catalogues. Not many of us
havo strength or time to earo for a great
variety, but wo must iuivo a few or tho
old favorites. Our dry summors aro a
drawback on tho pleasures of garden
ingnot being relieved by frequent
showers as In tho eastern states so ir
wo wotdd nave flowors itmttstbo by dil
igent watering, which must bo no half
way affair, but done copiously and with
regularity. So it Is best to chooso a
(I02011 or so, of those sorts which will
glvo most satisfaction, aud tako euro of
them. Hyacinths, polyanthus, tulips
and this sort or hardy bulbs aro already
up, aud somo buds arc peeping out; or
courso theso must bo looked after in tho
fall, and need littloornocaro after being
onco put in tho ground, but giving
much pleasure by coming out so early;
every garden should havo them.
Among tho annuals, tho pansy, phlox,
vcrbotmsand petunias come fimt, aud
should bo started now, in order to havo
lino blooms boforo midsummer. If tho
winter Is not too sovere, I would plant
pmisles in the fall mid havo good roots
for transplanting, so as to havo flowors
InMayorJune; thesoaroall freo bloom
ers until frost, nnd will stand somo ne
glect. A bed or o.ioh in tholr variega
ted varieties will ropny tho trouble.
Then I should want a bed or asters and
chrysauthymuinsforuutumn; wo must
not forgot sweot mignonette, and can
dy tuft, they should be planted at Inter
vals, so as to havo a succession or blooms.
James VIck, of Jtochester, N. Y., has
rellablo seeds. Send for his catalogue,
or subscribe for his now monthly at
Sl.Mn year.
fond of animals, n plcusuro and rcctc
ntlon. Eggs and chickens alwnya com
mnnd a ready cash sale. Wo should lo
glad to havo an nrticto on this subject
from Mrs. Clark.
Poultry.
As a general rule wo,do not think far
mers pay sufficient attention to the pro
duction of poultry for sale. Carefully
keptaccomits will demonstrate Ihatono
pound of poultry can bo produced at
nlKiut hall tho cost of tho same weight
of beef or pork, and always moot wllh
a ready market. Another advantage
is that It can ho attended to qulto ns
well, ir not bolter, by women and chil
dren than by men; thus economizing
tho labor of tho wholo family, and di
recting It into tho production of profit
for tho gonoral purse.
Try tho experiment of allowing tho
children, If largo enough, to tako earo
or the poultry for a share of tho pro
ducts, cither In eggs or dressed poultry.
Chargo them with all the food consum
ed, nnd credit them with nil tho eggs
and flesh consumed by tho family, nnd
notoyour percentage in tho speculation,
and the benefit it has been to them.
Tho Maryland Itnncr puts It in this
way: "If farmers who think poultry
does not pay, would givo their feather
ed stock to their uons or daughters,
with permission to enjoy and own any
profit that might accrue from keeping
thorn, they would soon bo convinced
that 'there was something in it.' There
is certainly no moro health promoting
exercise than that afforded by caring
for, or having tho management of u
flock of poultry, nnd If tHo flock is ono
of nny of tho puro breeds thoro Is in
addition to tho cxhlliniting influence,
an enthusiasm that causes what might
otherwiso bo considered n task to bo
come a pleasure and thcrcforo profit
and pleasure arc combined.
CHOICE RECIPES.
ArPLE John. Tako stolo bread,
crumb finely, nnd spread a layer in the
bottom otn pudding dish; then add a
laycrofsour apples (which cook easily,)
sliced. Sprinkle on sugar enough to
sweeten, some slices of butter, and nut
meg, or nny flavoring you II ko best.
Then add another layer of bread, ap
ples, sugar, Ac. Contlnuo In this way
until tho dish Is full enough; tho last
layer being bread. Now pour in water
until tho mlxturo Is full, press down
closely, and bake until the apples are
thoroughly done, and you will huvo a
dish lit for a king. This pudding Is to
bo eaten without sauce, though if any
ono wishes to eat sugar nnd cream on
it, it will ho no detriment to tho pud
ding. It is a good plan to cover tho
top with n brown paper; until nearly
done.
Wo havo wondered, and It seems
that Mmolody else has wondered too,
why choiwH should nlwi-ys bo made
round. Wo havo - .( AVl-;.n:irii choeso
oik foot 'tifiig limit triormclici high
and wide, weighing ten pounds. This
isjusttho cheeso for family use. it
weighs Just about enough, nnd then tho
consumer can begin at ono end aud cut
oil' a slice as thick as required No
fro .si i surface Is exposed except tho end
where tho cutting has begun, and this
can easily bo covered so that flies can
not get at it, and meanwhile tho cheese
will not dry up.
E. HomkCikcij:: 1 send a receipt
for a suet pudding, which is excellent
and not expensive. One cnn of suet
chopped lino, ono cup raisins, ono of
sweet milk, with two spoonfuls yeast
powder or cup of sour milk and a spoon
ful of soda, one cup sirup aud three of
flour; put in a buttered can, cover
tight, and steam three hours. It any
is left, it is nice steamed over.
Wo received, not long since, a fino
pair or Whllo Leghorn fowls rrom
Mrs. Daniel Clark, who is quite a bird
fancier. Whllo visiting her last fall,
wo wero much interested in examining
tho poultry yard, whoro wo found all
S'rtsor fino chickens with nil sorts or
fino names, but not being initiated wo
would hardly daro to call them, or toll
or their Individual recommendations,
but wo do remember tho Golden Ham
burg, and thought it hardly possible
for a chicken to bo &o handsome, with
its regal head. Wo Iiopo Mrs. Clark
will exhibit this fall at tho Stuto Fair.
Aside from fancy stock, poultry-raising
could bo uiado very profitable, if
ono was fixed for it. Being light, easy
employment, it seems ndaptoJ to the
"women folks," and, for those who aro
EUKOIM.AN OPINION' OF AMKKIUAN
Skim.. Prof. Keulcaux, orUerlln, who
tho Iron Aye says Is generally regarded
as tho first or mechanical engineers In
this country, If not in Europe, and a
mau of hroatl accomplishments ami ex
cellent judgment In other branches of
industry and art, has just published in
book form series of letters upon tho
Induitrlal position or tho United States,
written during a visit to tho Centen
nial exposition last year, in which ho
says tho wealth or our country lit coal
and Iron Is such as Europe furnishes no
parallel lor. in regit nt to machinery,
It Is frankly admitted that tho United
States hits begun to occupy "ono of tho
piacos in tuo nr.ii mute, in some respects
tho very first." In tool making.ospecial
ly they "carry away tho palm, not only
at the exhibition, but seemingly every
where." To this eomplimonniry sum
ming up, Prof. Itculeatix Joins an enu
meration or tho specific excellences
which distinguish American tools,
which havo got far beyond German
products in this line, and havo oven
" hurled tho English out or the saddle."
In this connection, particular reference
is mudo to American weaving machines,
machines for working in wood. labor
saving machines, machines or all sorts,
and especially, to printing presses. Of
our futuru dovelonemcut in industry
and art, ho maintains that there can bo
no (fount, because wo have education,
groat mechanical skill, know how to
uso machinery to advantage, and havo
natural resources far superor to any
thing known in Europe.
A Urooklln man writes to tho Now
York Nun: I drank morn Intoxicating
liquor from tho year 1857 to tho last
day of 187;J than any other person I over
know or heard or; and in tho mean
time knowing this sure cure, did not
practlco it on myself, but for fun did
practice it on many others, and effected
pormanout cures. The remedy for
tho case is this: When a person finds
he must havo a drink, lot him tako a
i al II !. f IMfl hit LOU (II'AIH tiVlaa UIK..1
uiiuiv ui mitut rait oiw ut tiiiiv a tv (ii f
lows as often as the thirst or craving)
may desire. Let him contlnuo this
practlco. His old chums will laugh,
out let him persevere, and it will not
bo n week before tho nppotlto for
any kind of stimulant will disappear
altogether, nnd water bo taken to
quench tho natural thirst. If at any
time tho victim should feel a craving,
let him take tho first opportunity aud
obtain a swallow or water, and ho can
pass and repass all saloons. When ho
goes homo at night he will feel satis
fied nnd bo sober and havo money In
his pocket. I commenced this prac
tice the llrt day or 187-1, and never
tnimc of taking a drink or stimulants.
"German Syrup."
No othor niodlclno In the world vrna over
plvcn such a toot of us curative qualities as
Hosoboe'a German Syrup. In tbreo years
two million four hundred thomand aniAll
bottles of ibis medicine woio distributed
rcc ojcharge by Druggists In this oountry
to thoaetniictod with Consumption, Asthma,
Croup, severo Coughs, Pneumonia and other
diseases of tbo Throat and Lungs, giving
tho American people undenlablo broof that
Gorman Byjup vrlll euro them. Tho result
has been that Drugget In every town and
village In tho United States are recommend
ing lc to tbelr customers. Go to your Drug
gist, and uk what they know about it
Sample ltottlos 10 cents. IlognLir slco 70
cents. Three dones will relieve anvoasn.
P. C. ADVOCATE. $2.60,
WITH
Amorican Agriculturist, 53.50,
AND
Splendid Microscope, $4,00,
Ono Year, ior Cnalt.
STAll Mcthtdltt Jtliktera are Aceiti.
J. H. ACTON, Editor,
Jilml
PORTLAND. Or.
Each Number conUtni TniHTr-TWO Paurm of
ri'xillmr, mtuj nna Wood Cut IllnMratlon. aud one
CoLoiun l'ULTt:. A beautiful (Itrdrn MtKazInc,
minted on circuit ptper, and full of Information.
In Ungllih amfUcrman. Trice, fl.tt a yuir; Five
tonlep t.oo.
VIck'M Flower ami Vegetable Uarden,
M cent In paper covert; In Klctfaul cloth cover
$1.00.
Vlck'a CXnlosur.-.'UO Illustration, only 3
cent. Addrof,
JAMKS V1CIC. lloclierter, N. Y.
rnvooe IMaiita. Spring Lift free. P. K,
SO, ill
i'miUMX, Ultminliiirton Nunxuy. UI.
os3Ihd '"on v trannoa -v wanw WflPi
oi fJ.fVM rMwtw Wi" uom nnn
tcMjwtia'MMiin&VAia'.i.i.Y'i.iaioo
$
Dr. H. SMITH,
JD 353 3XT "J X JIT7,
BALEM, OREGON.
Offlco moved over BIIEYMAN UltOS.' NEW BTOllK
- Office hourn from 9 n. m. to S P. ra.
IT0KTE SALEM STORE.
W. TL. WADE,
TUU UllICK BTOHK, HAK JUUT 11KCCIV
td a fall ai-KirUuiiitof
fl'
Goneral Merchandise,
Dry Goods.
Grooenos,
Boots & Shoes,
Hardware,
Clothing
Calculated for the City and Country Trade. Bought a
km, and wUl be void at a SMALL A 1'HorPr, aa
Qoodi at llvered to
NovST
those who 8BLL AT COST.
anv Dart ol the cttv free of chars
A COMPLETE LINE OF
A. 3L INT 33 JSI 0,
Saddles,
Whips,
Collars,
Bridles,
Robes,
Spurs,
Etc.HEtc.
DEARBORN'S),
ON COMMERCIAL STIEET.
DUHUIM'S BLOCK,
STjTEM'
atr2ltt
OKEQON.
HVLEM
MARBLE WORKS.
WM. STAIGER,
' DMLKK IN
Head-Stones & Monuments
KICCUTED III
Italian and Vermont '
MARBLE.
All UlndM ot Ccmotory nnd other
Mlouo work done wllh ncnt
IncNM nnd dlHpntcIt,
tV Order from nil partx of tho State and Wfh
Inmon Territory received nnd forwards promptly.
HAI.nM, Jnn. IH I HTM ill
fiflXSSBSBBB!SSBPW cun mcw-vbaii'o oirfrBga
A $6.00 NEW-YEAR'S GIFT
boen-siBveif
TO EVKKY KUI&GtillLKii 01
u
.' f?i
iS'w
&,3
it;
eware
I'HIS PAVBK,
Given Atvay!
-Zy W.NMWIKO OK NS
Au Xlorrnnf KT!JA roi.N-.NM.vr.tC fr.tT:i Mil1 oj MX TK.srMlNJ ihnt
Itl'liUIH HI !-" IX ' ' ' IruilMI i;-u - MB.YI.Il
t'l.VTt.tt m -vi;;i. unci K tiiui iiiiuiuui bi.aot
Tlum irnU" !. Mm ! if J'i"i- .!. -in i tti llii.'rknl; n tnliinbl nnd mr
(ul nu.'. itr' Kill lu -vti) ui -Hi.. i in mi iicr. uiut u (lilt Unit utl iliimlil mufl
UI Olli I'
'i Imvi'inr . 'in nu'rr.n t.'-. v;M !!... li-nnM nIhiI nm nllnlli I! MILK (.(11.11 AMI
r.lt.ff.ll rj.VI'IMl '.. ihm i li mi-. every aiitwvrllivr uf llil. i.inr ulli
till" lil.lLl'lrlUl" liilitiK'ii.' uit S'rvi - ' l II.
Tills I'li'k-.ml y,rl if"r-n-Mii'iii iii-I ritillri'.liiilrVnri'ef tlir IntcM ulrlepnllerii.Miil
enrli niliih- ! lu r.i thi'iii'l ll! "iinn' in' liilllal iir.iili.rilliri'. linn making
tin' iini-1 iiiiiI mill In-ml Tut li il i'i I !! iiti I. Ihm I ni'iiliil Ium'iiiI yuiirlnlllul ur nuiiiv
Willi niili i IiiIh'i'I.i nivi'l
b.iUii.U'rii ill ilifrihir nil il I - fi mnne irfinliiiu nnli'r niiitrrml II lollie Kniilk
(Ini.n a Mi Ml. i.h I'hllMi C'l, 'I I 'I'M" mi ill, fur iiiliiiiiliin, ni'llnr nllli ullli'li'iil In
i.i' HHinir ini'K'iie, rimiiue, ' r .r cl i .in I'nmr our niiiiruil (HI. Hlitn miir I.
I su.t ,iiiu miitiliix I'Uriil Urn ii.ii ltii.tr, iml ur, nr i'iri clmriii, Willi li jimi uc li
iiilnsl lt my, hihI Ilii'Milti'miiiiiU llii'U ''lliriril lu ,ou fitM'.
rieA ml nut Ihi' f.illiiwlin; ,NV.Yi'ir'(lllt I'ri'iiiliiin Hihi'lurocrilrr ami n'lul tau.rlw
i:Uli: lllll.ll A.MlWlLVLU I'l.lllMI CJ., Cllililillall, (I,
US' Cut out thin Ovdvr, an It lit worth. $0.00."&&
tAWaii iit-tt-MiumrvaMmvkmiiiMimmmmtMHmtm.amm'mvmitimi
NEW-YEAR'O CIFT SILVliRWARC PRCMIUM ORDER.
flu m-1i4 f ILf Order ah I Una Itulllir t 'l IJi 'H full linn Ml itC t'.ttt "ilti.MI mr I'lialf.l
iTllI"elia. vrtb IV, ! (till It' l.IlM IMl liltll r-ttthV II CI Ml ll liwr m m ttnt lu'lUI
tbfi4 ti 'ti lr jr I ib t4 u i. vs n Ul tiMTu ( t4 ilUfi.i i.iuliut(r
Ibiff i ) m frr .ViiaYtMr' UtU
tM-bJ Ivf MUrfar at w.ir, iri.iT lid ( Vt1t ihiif in 'nII tH ilrTr ttmutt kbit
M'.t. Jlltit aiMfltfl t I.A1.I... (lll,r MI hl. I l( J'l.A J IPlU IU, f (t lltWHtl, II,
j Kv
o
c
X
X
m
n
w
n
n
c
KlTtraT ft .ffl'fMUffJ.MMW n.r juiMa-wfiiear j
wmuaiMAArjMvLmfnm
WW
ri3llini.-il- lioin Inn .iilri'lliri-iiirMiiiiiiiriMiri'nIloiilllil.KI.()O.Vi'ii.Wiii,
flirt firt'itlioMliff TttlileiiHi r. ( " it ' uiH.ve MiliT uml Mini lir Hie Hill ul niili'.
ii,i r . in inn- in.il nr i i i i ii i.in. Kui;e, ur iiik. miiiki iiiu ur
Clnrlniiiill, O.
f vi l llur . ill (liii- lli.iliii' I i ii i.lii', KUi;e, ur ii
Ll t.iliji-ii Imi il I vcr i I iy Iri'i'iil'iiu tM'Me.
, AS'IK'J k;'.tlJ,t! MOI. AMtt Ml.VIIlt I'LtTIXH (..
ni'rrrrrinr'rrriraiTriariTBr-r
I ORANnXST RIFT OF THK AGE.
rr-t "cnrmrwmrMMMfttTn
A S5.00 ELEGA1TT STEEL ENGRAVING
OESTRUGTIO
OF
JERUSAL
C3-I"V"EiT .AW.A.'X" I
AS A SPECIAL NEW YEAR'S GIFT
lUft-rifrd IP 111 fatiUI. Mh ('hftl'Wr. IAVlarI tiltit afni1iniliill Tha. i
.--.! Twu, In Thin, tntr u4 Tli; (urr t luit.tJ . ifw thy Sir, Jrtut
rL'Mci uit, I
JHtKHlft
MASTERPIECIS OF ART
ertr JulUl.cJ. II la a jtrfed c J ol ikurimoiii p.olmj ljr hiullivh, l.liUolJ Ivl
SBO.OOO XIV GOLD.
OVr.Il OXi: llll.Mllllf.lk i'HJ II It J:n niK ii,.mi.l rmm if... Iniw-i.... i.ki.
lit Iih laullii-r'i. Iriinl Hill i-lronl: iiiuii iiimI inUhly wurrlnr In Hit i.llllll'l." of li rror ami
ilMimlr, lleilni,' (".in tlivuraili f Almldily IIihI. Ovrr In-ml art M-fii ftnifi-U ami nrcl.-miL-fiii,
arini'il llli (ir' f iMiiilmr llrti ili'mvni1ink-mi iln IhiiuIIIiiI Ijii I wlikwl umt
uboiin-il 1y. On arHiiK tlila rniravlUK ou ftivlu'ld ivll botinU liy UmoIv. Kr4iiili ur
aii. llifuiilul lfrHiii II li'Mlu-a.
tt'i our mis iKitutiiMir: .is ir is noirni ?:.oio tn.
On rl.t i r lhl i I'iTtlfli'ile, tnri i itirr wili tltr, lu ay Ktni,'r nml nif.iinllrq
iriit('i, Hi-h ill ivnd tue VVui hImI l:rir.kviiij, : ri-i t wll by U't fit I loug, f ullili il
DESTRUCTION OF JERUSALEM
Frt, by mall. r't-Atil. Hcml fur j;iicrnv!nu at (.ini'.ilalliig imiuf In full.lo
Itltitr Willi I'bulOIUi.va.ldrrM.iuuMy nnd Ululr. AiMrou, .....,.-
cmimiiTAt rcttnaiKO eo., no, i norm si . Cincinnati, o,
All irdcr miit l hicpiiiiianlid wild il, uLiive (Vrtltlcute. i iliul e may kiimv
lliat you are riillllnl to II. Uimiu rriclid of wiiiv, mill ! in nun m-y or iu.tiik:- atumi'
&VtS'MMSin'tM LiisuvIhb will L mailed you iut.xutu .NuJ
CONTINENTAL PUDMSHING en
Wo. I lluiuv Mini, a'l.M'IM.VtTI. (.
nil aiini'i:'i mi ! n i. MMjaTkBltSvfciWQwsts
m MM7Mr mTJ - ,,r7. - "Ui a JKj .I
m
i
t
H
V
A
-: 4
4
:
I J J
fs 1
't-A