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â-  llAB. 8, 1 888.] THE FLESHERTON ADVANCE I \ I.E. MOORE Furniture Dealer â€"ANDâ€" II ndebtake R Plesherton Furniture Warerooms, DUKBLAM STREET. /« /''•miCare our ttork it very 'arge finJ complete, and in order lo rtdwx it rpeedil// w* have decidmi to offer Special Inducements iJuri»g thia month . IhurA, hf givimg a GASH DISCOUNT OF 10 PER CENT. on all parchatert. ThU will be an «b- celknt opportanily to tecure Faruiturt retail at teholetaU pricet. Fleate rt- member that thit excellent offer u /or the month o/ March, 1888. In Undertaking we are prepared to gioe perianal attention to all order* en- t ratted to v in that line. Slock all new and well teleded, with HEARSE! the bent in dittrict. We atk a thiire of yiiur jyalronitge and atturc ynn we will i/o our bett to tatitfy oar patron* both in quality and ckarget. Jit vicm of elote approaching Spring tee would intimate that we are in poti- tioH to attend to all ordert/or Kalsomining, Paper Hanging AND House Decorating Generally Picture Framing as usual. J. E. MOOEE, .Sktherton, :. Furniture ', Wareroomt. FARMERS' INSTITUTE. A Paper r^ad at the Ventre, tfrey Farmert' /iMtitwte fry Dr. Christve, The fiarmer'a literature is nothing, un- lesv it be practical ; their mere study of works how mucli soever, Agricultural and Sciuutiiic, ouuKit stand iii lieu of the plout^, tlie hurrovr and scythe. And therefore if tlie furmer <ira studios, which necessarily h»v« a place iu husbandryâ€" they lire to teach the mora scientific, eco- nomical and (toteiitiul methods, to attain by easier and more sure methods â€" alari^er increase and better quality from their ai^ncultural domain. It ia iiut to be i(iiestioiied that mutual inter-oitiiimunications, at such institutes as tliusc have no inconsiderable influence Mid tiuU too of a very {>ractical nature, to (xtnsaiuBiate, the end of their establisb- iBent. There ore, however., some things con- nected with agriculture, horticulture, physioloL'y and biol«ity â€" beautiful in their npplicatioi) aiid interesting in their devel- upoiuat, and vhich t{ive to the student eiihuiicud views of the wonderful chemical ami ijliysiological action of nature â€" prin- ciples whose knowlxdi^ if unapplied, it is true â€" uiakxs little difference to the yield of the field «r ..Ue Vineâ€" but to the thoughtful and studious aio suurcea of aubtiuu<)ed delight. Let us for a little l<M>k at the laws of nature. What is law i Let me aoswor, Law is not power. Law is merely direct- ory and rrecesHary, th«re must be a power behind law, else law is nothing leas than a failure In civil and political economy this is self evident â€" witness the fnilure of the IScott Act enforcements, the law is there suii fairly (^Mid but whens is the power ? It is equally ao ia regard to na- ture ; in whatever field of research, if no |M>wcr existed hehind the beautifully es- tablished law in the case â€" nature would be in a sta:? of staais and ocmaequent degeneracy and want would be the legiti- mate result. The tenn prutofUxtm is the won! uaod to represent the primary prin- cipal or pabulum from which all things, uainial and vegetable spriikg, and is said tu be comp<HHid of oxygen, hydrogen, carlK)n and nitrogen. It is a remarkable fact that whether it be the beginning of a plant, a tree, an elephant or a mailâ€" the most powerful microsuope can discover no ditference iu the protoplasm deaigned for each. The minute spec enchised in a shell or Hac, looking like the merest atom of Uuid or the infiniteasimal germ of an antuialculse )>ossesses, nothing more nur less than this shapeless pnitoplasmâ€" the wheat, the barley, tlie ox rirtho horse has one common origin ; in this inasaâ€" aa well as the tiniest insect that crawls â€" but only expose this primary cell or ova, to proper surroundings and iiitlueiices, viz. , heat, light and moisture, and watch them uare- fiiUy â€" under a powerful inicnutcupe- -and that which was .i simple shapeless mass of protoplasm, begins to take nhapo, here a bit is pinched up for a head there a bit for the tail now it is the wing or the leg, uptil thu proper shape is pmductHi â€"ac- cording tu the law in each case providi-d whether it be the develupmuiit of a man or a whale. Knim what has been said it is evident some jiower exists by which the distinct- ive species are impressed and devehiped. It may reasonably lie asked, therefore, what is {Miwer ? This is a question of life of Hiitgeiiesis, which to this moment, has never been answered, and whether in some age to eome a solution will be had is equally unanswerable other than Paul says: "But (lod giveth it a body as it hath pleased him aiid tu every seed his own body." The great principle of gravi- tation was discovered by Newton, by the falling of an appleâ€" the laws and etfectfi by which it is governed and utilized ;ire solvetl and understofid but Newton, with all his philosophy, nor any in the genera- atioiis since have been able to tell what gravitat'n la ; so likewise electricityâ€" what is it ; uau any one say 7 It will I think be quite clear, viz., the poioer of germin- ation aiid ths laws which govern it arc distinctive in their characters â€"one of them is the secret, of the Creator, the other is comprehended and coiuprehen- sible. There is, however, a principle iii- volvetl, known to every body and because it is so generally known, alfords no spe- cial inquiry or interest, namely, their un- changed contiiiiiousiiess. Although medi- tations suggested by specie their size, slia(Ni, beauty, [xivver and fertility- if each were erratic uncertain and doubtful as to their perpetual production and like- ness with their fecundity spiMiiiudie and uncertain and worse their primary proto- plasm yield '>ig intetxihangeahly â€" now an apple, then an elephant, every thing un- certainty ! What a spectacular panorama of uncertainty and disapixiintmeiit I one exjiectiiig a crop of wheat, but gets po- LiUies ! But barring an occasional freak of nature, the Law of continuity to every specie and thing exist» and every time nature is true to herself - like pro- duces like- (he seed of an apple produces an apple tree ; the egg of a fowl a fowl ; the egg of an alligator an alligator. A grain of corn, corn and so on, through every specie and kind. As a further il- lustration, take the compass. If its mag- net were erratic^now north, now here, now there and everywhereâ€" the mariner dare not venture his "craft from shore. .â- \nd how odd, too, would be the effect by the reversal of the laws of gravitation- now so Iif{ht, Hying off to the sun ; now so ponderous, that the earth itself would scarcely be sufficient to pi event us being thrust to its centre ; or, more likely, the earth and all its c<mtentB would be playiiii! antics of an indescribable nature. But this law of i-oiiftiiiitfy ensures us stability and a contiuuatioii of the litws of gravita- tion, the fruit* of the field, as well aa the beast, the bird, the fish and the flowerâ€" •xactly according to scriptural proiiuncia- mento, viz., seed time and harvest sum- mer and winter shall continue tu thavery end of all things. It should not be forgotten, however, that enemies exist to an alarming extent in every department of the honorable pursuit of husbandry â€" insidiously but surely the farmer's crops are devastated by manifold foes ; isolated and alone, one is struck with the seeming impotence of such diminutive and insignificant crea- tures ; but multiplied into armies, they becunie potent for mischief â€" inevitable destruction follows in the wake of their operations. And it matters not whether they be insectivorous or fungus, each feeds and is dependent for existence upon the vital energies of the plant or fruit it invades. They are paraiiits in the truest sense. Their methodical operations al- most lead to a supposition, that they are sentients, having the power of intelligent choice â€" seeing each one finds its own pab- ulum and habitat for its expansion and growth. As a sample it may be noticed in the Colorado Beetle's liking for the potato leaf, and so significant is this, that it is often remarked, that the mother bee- tle sits patiently watching the first shoot of the potato leaf on which to feed and deposit her ova ; she agglutinates them to the plant, then leaves them to the ten- der mercies of rain and sun and Paris Green ! It would be expressing an dd literatnm, to say tha; in some one way or another every plant in its turn barely escapes a Iiarasite, one or mure. So that the far- mer has another and a wider field fur eii- ijuiry, not only will he have to sow but he should know the time when the place whore and the ground necessary and best to escape those legions of paramtical agen- cies, if escape ia to be had. I have my- self listened ofteu to arguuients bearing upon such questions, but a eoinmon con- census of opinion is rarely arrived at. Abundant reasons exist why such opin- ions are Chamelion like and very appro- priately it may be said regarding them you all are right you all are wrtjiig â€" the variation of climate, the soil and thu seed powerfully infiuence, the conclusion in every case, and diversity is the result. It was iu listening tu one of the Pro- fessors of the Agricultural College that I was lead to meditate or theorize if you please upon some points in connection with thia subject â€" but it should be re uiembered that a theory may be true or false, it never can be received as a fact until it will bear demonstration and pnH>f, .Agricultural College Professors have means and opportunities fur inijuiries and proof, such as few possess, and in their lectures before the institutos they should study to be practical, otherwise little good can accrue from their doiiver- ances. I am sensible that such institu- tions, if projierly operated, will pr»ive a means to facilitate solutions (o questions mentioned a little .igo. Tlie question discussed by the professor was the Kiiat or Red Robbiii un wheat. Uis theory â€" for it was that, and iiutliing more â€" was, that it WHS, n/uimus, but very much in- fiuenced by suriountlitik's. Ho said, the Karliurry bush iiiHuunced its development and instanced that where a hedge was growing of this peculiar shrub, i-ear a wheat held. Rust was more prolific iind as I understood him, this was not an iso- lated case. At first sight it. teemed extra- ordinary that a .shrub by its mure pres- onco should iiiHuencu the development of this fungus, but it must be admitted, strange things souio times do occur. I was reminded of a uircunistance in chem- istry and which I have seen demoii.strated that in the production of Oxygon from chlorate of ^</<i^t by the addition of blsck oxide of manganese, the heat required was reduced to one-half, the latter was nut acted upon nor changed in the least by the heat itself under other circum- stances being a source of oxygen too, but acted by its mere presence. Hence it is said tu act by caLilysLs, but after all the theory thus wine propounded to atfoct the development uf runt, is to my mind chimerical. It was also argued by one or two others at the same meeting that its production depended upon the cinditions uf atmospheric iiiHuunct^H: if peradveiiture it be moist and warm the succulent fibril, lac cjf the plant draws more moisture to the stalk than the plant lias power to ap- propriate, and hence the stalk Viiiists mid deposits its contents oi. the outside of stalk. Once lliero, its development isob- .structed, lieiiig .supHrnted from its natural correspondencies the vital forces necessary arc wanting and proves to be in Hiibataiice and quality a very dillerent thing to wheat keriials â€" destroying also the staik to which it adheresâ€" for all useful pur- [toscs. Now this ti> my mind is more logical than the first cause iiamiMl, yet it would bo inturestiitg to me at least to know if the bursting uf the straw liiul been demon- strated by actual observation. I have, in the al)8eiice of its demonstra- tion, a more ainqilo inetliod I think to au- comit for its development. There is a law known in pliy.siology ixn exosimmis and eiidosniosis, it is a beautiful pro- vision of nature. It is a power that equidizos the tluids of ilie body, if too muoh in the blood. Kxosniose throws it out â€" if too liitle, eiidosmoae tiikes it in â€" from siiriotinding tissues. 1 merely mention this circumstance as beine po»- sible to account for the exudation said lo exist upon the straw without the necesa- ity for bursting it. But 1 thought then and think still that rust m.iy bo acounted for in equally li>gi- oal grounds. My reasoninu's are ba><e<l \ upiui the po.ssibilitio.s, nay the assurance I that everything subject to life luis in itself, germs, which if developed tend to destroy it unless in .some way the pann itic or insectivorous germ be eliminated Mir deHtn>yod. Such rellections were .sug- gested upon the study of disease in the human â€" especially that class of diaeaiea known as the exanthemata â€" diseases of cbilAbood in chiefâ€" scarlat fefsr, muaslu, dip- theria, suiall-pox »ud sueli like. How, I ask, ilusB it oaour, tbst many parsons isolate*! and withuiit any mauntir of Icnown ooa- tact, beooma victims of t)iuus<Uiieasea. aud bow, Hveii ott uxpoHure, are mimu ex«mpt ? If 70U charge it In the air tliuoiy, as thu carrier u( tbone poiBonn, it ott«ii fatlu from barriers, ele- vation aud remutauowt. c'.uiiact, it ia true, in a must oertaiti mode uf prupa^atiou,aud noduubt ttoniutbinff lilcu thu properties uf the alleged bar- bwrry l>UHb quiclceiiH the devolopment of the latent germ iuto tmre aud ^Teater activity. Bat even uuder Htiub ciroumiitaucett, with iiome it iu barmlassâ€" nut for want of germs, lint tjocauso of thebealtiiy eliininatiiiK iwwers uf nature, refusinK a nidus for its operation. To return to tbu rust. It is, in my opinion, a process similar in its oooditiunu aud forces. It iH a germ susceptible of life ; its liabitat must l>e noinewberfl ; it is nut a tiling created simply for the uocasion. nur a stain as that from a painter's brush. It is a growth, a development â€"not iu evolution from au innrganism. It is a fungus, aa stated, and depends upon uouditiuua (diinatic and cunstitutioual, so to s[>eaii ; for its developnieut, a tiny seed, which remains dor- mant for iiges, whether in the mniDiay or the soilâ€" iininediately on being exposed to suitable conditions grows and increases, lluw very nat- ural, then, for une to oouclude, that laws nearly identical upptied iu each case. Neither is fbis condition void of further illustration. Tal&e, if you please, the disease known uuiiiujonly urn SHUT. Who will deny, that ihe common practice of using quiolclime ur sulphate of cupper â€" blue- stone â€" upon seed wheat previously to its being sown, does not this by an iuutiuct one would suppose, show that some germ is to lie destrov'd â€" some enemy uxtermiiiated. Forty years ago many will recollect this practice aud from that time up to the present. Now by uu inicroscepic evidence baa such a aerm ever l>een liiacuvered in the wheat lierual, out, notwiihstaudinK, it is undeuiablu that tha end generally warranted ttio practice. I know that it is susceptible uf another eluci- dation, viz., tbut thu lima ur cuperas so impreg- nates the surrounding koiI. where the grain is sown, that it prevents the nmlforinatiou or mal- nutrition of the germâ€" utliurwiso inulinudâ€" to smut. Thia. too, is merely tlieuretiual andean scarcely be accepted to be true â€" at least it would impinge on my theory, vis., that the virus â€" or whatever aniiie you are pleased to call it â€" is in the grain. But, by whatever inUueuue, no one queatioua tha guud etTect uf seaauniag well with lime or blttestoiiu tlio seed to be tiown. In rofurring again to thu exantliemeta, let me reireat what indeed is well known, tliat once the diHuaau is developed, uoutagiun may be wide spread, i>rolillc and fatal. Is it too much to say Chat upon the same theory one locality uf rust alT nets another? Why not? It isumphatioaily a diseased state proiluoed by living uri;aiiiams. Hung into life by suitable conditions, dustruoti- ble in their nature, mav not those impercep- tible spfirules be carried from plant to plautand IK>int to iHtiut V and that, too, in extouaive pro- portions and in a very short time. Many farm- ers may l>u al>le to couhrm a fact I have noticed ttiiit, in olden time and flrst crops, such uxten- sive rava^jes were not luiuwn so mucli aa iu later years. The germ theory of all diseaaos humanity ia iieir to, ia before the thinking world, and L am fierHUa^led a similar law exists regarding uatiira 11 the vegetable kingdom. If by any means tha germ ia (iustrnyed the disease is vauquisiiud. Hut, you ask me, have you nothing to suggest whureby this may l>e obtained. The answer ia emphatic Not~t>elieviiig, an I have endeavored t4j show, that it depends measurably upon at- mospheric and local conditions for its develo)»- nient and growth. Itfuruisbes afield foremjairy â€" it ia an etpiation for practical farittersâ€" notes shtmld be taken and compared. The soil and location l>est suited for the puriKjses of sncuesa mtiat l>e stuilied and the seed must be testedâ€" for. I verily believe, if you oow smutty wheat, you will reap smut; if you sow rvty wlioat In any oogree you will reap rusty wheat. Nothing can be clearer, nor is uioro suaoepti- ble of prcMjf, than that ttnloiia the 'Hiuillbriumuf the elements- manure reguired tor the growth and the pruductiun uf tike grainâ€" be well oonsld- ere,l, the berry must stiAbr pro|)ortionatoly. ita health will tit jMHir aatl ita value deteriorated. Noglect like tbia may be a potent caufle uf degtmerncy and diseaae. What I liave advanoed may lie 'inlia too via- liKiary ami not tit all capable uf nutlloieiit proof but if so 1 have the satisfaction uf being in com- pany With college professors and intelligent yiK>maiiry u( the County, wbicii, if nothing more will cause UK to think and diaouss. Hut, before closing, let me say, that unless such practical <|UUKtiousâ€" thuuretica] i)r utiior. wiBeâ€" on agriculture, conimerea aud economy be kept well in view at your ^therlngs, the gntat object intended by your uxistoucu will be niissefl. I'bese are common grounds ; they interest all and give uuinle Ncope forA'uur best minds. .\nd i ain persuauod, although not onable toauniliil. ate itiimCHliutcly ttlose poHtivuruus agent-, the ti(iii) is nut far distant when I am Hiirik tiloir source and muaiiKuf tlestrurtlun will appear and pasH frum the iiiLTc tbuoretioal to tlie i>ositive and oonsu<|uviit victory. 1 am obli(,'e(i tu yon for your iiivitntion and will uver desire and'speak and seek f<ir the ben- ortt and ulovatlixi uf the Kariners of Greyâ€" a eonimiiiiity on whom so much aud no many depend, Hon. C. Edwards Lester, Late U. S. Consul to Italy, author of "The Glory and Shame of Bngland," "America's Advancement," etc., etc., eto,» writes as follows: â€" Now York, August 1, 18d*. I f-".' K. 'i7th St. ( Dr, J. C. Ayrb & Co., Lowell, Mass., (ientlemcn:- .V .sense of gi^itnda. and the iii;sire to render asorviea to the. public impel me to make thu 0>U.u»'Jng; ntateinenis: My oolliKe career, at New ;Qti»<on, was* interrnpti;iT by a seiitre colli -.vJiirli so. enfeebled me iliat, for ton viidtW. I liatl a liiird .struggle for life. ~ Uaniorrliaco from tliH bidiK'liial ivwisu^ea was tha result of almost every fresh nxfiosure. Kur years I wtin under tcealmeiit of the alilest prai'litioners miiiUout avail. At last I learned of Ayer's Cherry Pectoral, which I used ( morferately and in small •loses) at the Hrs» recurreiiee of a ct)!!! or niiv chest diffl«nltj-, and from whicli 1 inv'ariably fiMin<l relief. Tliis was over 'J5 years mo. With all sorts at exposure, in uj;^ sorts of cliniRleH, I have never, tu tla^ day, hail any cold nor anv afTet'tiun of the throat or liingit wliicli (Ii<l not yield to Avkb's Chbmst rKi-'TouAi. within 24 hours. Of ctxtffr. I have never allowed my- si'lf lo >!«. without this remedy in all my voyages ami travels. L'liilur my own ol>.servi«l<i<in, it has given relief to vast nniiibersof persons: while in actit** cases of pulmonary iiiHaininatiun, sueli as i.-rouii and diphtheria in children, life has been |>reserve<l through its etTecta. I reeomniend Its use In light but fre- (|iient dosi'H. Properly adiiiniistered, in nccordunie with your directions, it Is A Priceless Blessing in .iny house. I speak earnestly because 1 feel earnestly, 1 have known many ra.si's of apparently roiifirincd bronchitis aiiil loimli, with loss of voice, particu- larly lunoiig rlergymeii and other public K|H>rtker», perfectly cured by this niedU cine. Faithfully yours. f. KDW .Vitus LESTER.. Ayer'8 Cherry Pectoral, rrrnsred by Dr. J. C. Avar k Co., Lowell, lioaa. Hold b} all Drugyisia and DaaUn i«. H*dl.«UM,. DR. CARTER, M.C.P. &8.,()iiT. rHYSICIAN. SVB«E«If, Aa. FLESHERTON. Office, Strain's block. Resideuce, Wm, Wright s geutwtrya DENTISTRY. Thomas Henderson. L.D.S. SUKUKtlN DE.NTIST Gold Medalist aiul Honor Graduate of th»- K.C.D.S., Win visit PLEHHEBTON. (Munsbaw a Hotel 1 and a uf each month. Teeth extracted, inaert- od aud Ailed iu the liigbest styles of the artt aiul ' at moderate rates. Head Ofpick. Tfil Yomok St., ToaoiMmi. ffgal J. W. FROST, L.L.B.. BarrlHter, Solleltor, Conveyancer. Ulfice,â€" strain a Uuilding, Fleshxhtok. A. A. CUBHLEY. Solicitor and Conveyancer. Keaideiit Manager. UU. I'UUHT will Im found at the Offlcaoa TbaraUavB aa heretofore. p. McCULLOUGH. Barrister, iSolieitor, cfc. Office, over ]IrFarlaiid*s titwre, .Varkdale. Money to Lwaa. gn!$mr!9;i$ €«ritoL JtliR W. Arratirong, FuctuimacivH, On. Qbst. rvivunoK covxr clkbk, commibsiokeb! i' iu II. K., Couveyanoer. 4c. Ageut for )>ureha» aod sale of lauds. .Appraiser for C L. C. Com. and IT. P. U. 4 S. Society. Money to Loan on tha moat reaaouable terms. IssrEB of MABBlAtiB LICKXHE8. NOTAJtY PUBLIC. MONEY TO LOAIS. AT LOWEST t'lJRBENT BATES.. On Town or Farm Property, S. DAMUDB. Pleahertoo. W. J. BELLAMY. TWP. CLURK ABTKMESta. aONVHYAyCliR, VOMMISSIOySX, ly.SUUASCB AG'T, <tC PBEDB.MOKTUAUEB. LKASEH, Ao.. prvnar- â- d aud pru^arly uxaoutad. laauraaaa aBM- ud Iu first ulasa >;oui|>auiea. Monev to lend at luwnal rates. ftET YOUR MEAr t-rBOH-i â€" BLAKELY BROS: GENERAL BUTCHBRSU FLESHEKTaNr Ka^Cssli paid for i^t caslAle, &o.^ jtc. . The J7>oi(»>i*s//i-&W! Durham Bull, Gra7 Cliampioii I ti'UI >ta ui fill- KICK.,' (if Lut l.'il i' J>-'m<,. /lrfe»M<»i<*^<i/io«f line mile from Fle^rrlutt. Station. This in u fir«f-c/(iM animal auii fiirtnrr.H iUtiri>ti» of improntu) their stork KrtS (to ircW tobrithi their i-owt to him. He i* Hit prime amditiou. TKRMS. -»1 per cow. itediiced rates aeonrdiUR bo nuinlier of oows brouKht by any one man. JOHN AD.\.M8. Proprietor James Sullivan, The Tinsmith, - Fleshertoo^ Uupairiiifj. KHVutroufjlilng.and tn fact uvory* thliift in thu l>unittuNfl will receive my prunipt hikI CRmfiil fttluutiou &k rtiAsoiiublt) pricuB. htiN rovcihitionfeed tl)o world (tnnn»; lh» laHl htAt- oi-iiturv. Not letkat tnuoiin %h.4 «on<l«rfi of invtiiitive pruKr«>«« :|i. n iimtho(t uiui ttyntum ot work ihfvt can l>o j^rfhriiicil aJI over tht! ooiintrv Mithi>Ml Hvpart^fiK th*i work- urs from thoir lioiikott. Vny Ia|>orKl; anv uuo can <1o thu work : uilhcr hux, vouug or ohi : no Hpuclal ability rotpUretl. Capital not iiemled you are Ktartml froo. Cut thin «nt and return u>V u« aud W(i will Hon 1 v'oa free, numothinR of c real, value and iniporlanoti to you, that will utart youj in buHinoaa, which vlll bring you iu more numuv rif{lit away, than auythinft oUu in the world (tUANDouTPrr yikNR. Addreas TnuB A Co.. Aq- RUflta, Maine. Farm for Sale. HaiLojiAHLut l.'iO in the 9nd and .^d KsnKMi S. \V. o5 T. \ S. lloati, .\rtnmesia, eoaslfliii^' oh .'iC aoren more or less. About ii.S ac««« cleared A In ({00<t!'<l»tu ot cultivation. .\il^i»ith4IK Klcshiu - touH^tion. llrick Kchoolbu*!^ '^ oue coriM^ oi tb ^^ilace. (fOod frame bo4m^ rmmi^if; creeks and noviir-faililiK supply of stH-iIw wn«er. Kor* fiiir particulars apply tu MIIH. J.\i?R HATIMKll; o» taka premises, or Klesbortoiii'raMtiOM.I' O. ^FAKM for SALr B' KIMj l.otO, <'on.7, Osp-oy, half inile froi» Maxwell, 100 acres, M acres cleared, well ivwatered, and Well fenced, frame house. MS-Wl. under i{ood state of oultivatinn. I.ark'c frauii. baru and stable, Kor furtliwr particular* apuly to,", JOBKPII UADI.KY, ITW Hpadiua Axaniis, tarjiuiaiu. â- %f- •% '. *^