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September 4 1913 THE F L E S II E It T O N A D V AN C E \ BUSINESSCARDS WH. WKUiHT, TELVOKD A- McDONAIiD Han-later, Solicitor*, Arc. Offices, (iruy & Hriicn Block, Owoo Bound. Standard Hank Hlotk.K..-' . rlon. (Saturday*!. \V. 11. Wright, \V. 1'. I'dfui-.l .1 .. J. C. McDoual'l, U U .H. SOCIETIES O U W meeti ou the last Monday in each month, in their lodge room Clayton's ball Flesnertou, at b p.m. M. W.. W. J. liellamy ; BBC., <J. H. Munclmw; Fin., K. J, spvoule. Visiting brethren luvittd A PHINCE AltTHUK LODGE, No. **.'!, A.F.& A II, meeta In the Masonic hall. Arm strong's Klock.Kleslieiton, every Friday on or be(or the full moon C. . A. Watsou, W. M.; Thot. C'lavton, Setreiary. POURTTLEfiHERTOS, 995, I. 0. F. lueetsin V Clayton'* Block the last Wednesday evening each month. Visiting Forester* heartily Icouie'C. K.. (>. lU'llauiv ; K. B., (i, I 'aims; D. Sec , W. Itusklu. Heane pay dues to Fin. Sec. before the first ay of tbe month. CHOSEN FHIKNOS Fleehcrton Council Chowti Frk'ii.ln mi-rte in Clayton'! hall flret and third Wednesday of each uionth H l>. iu Fay assenBtuents to the Recorder on or before toe nret day of each ;inmth. Chief Couucillor T. Blakeley; KecorJer W. H. Hunt. RUDD MATHF.WH, Markdalc, Licensed auctioneer for toe county of Grey, Gooc' service at reasonable rates. Dates can be made at The Advance, o 09 MEDICAL DB CABTF.R M t r ,V SOut.l'liysician, Stir^t-on etc Office aud residence Peter at., Flesherton JP OTTEWELL Veterinary Surgeon graduate of Ontario Veterinary College rwideucc second door south weetlon lry street. This street ruua Boutb Prestyterian Chnrcb. DENTISTRY Dr. E. C. MURRAY L. D. S., dental surgeon boooi graduate of Toronto University and Royal College of Dental Surgeons of Ontario, Gas admisiuistered for teeth extraction OtLcc at residence, Toronto Street. Flesberton. LEGAL I UCA8, KANEY A hENltY-Ilarristcrs, -< Solicitors. etc.-I. B. Lucas, K. C.: W. E. Kaney, K. C. ; \V. I). Henry, K. A. Offices, Toronto. HOC-9 Traders Hank Kliif.. phone main 1412; Markdale Lucas Hlock, Phone 2 A. Branch office at Dundalk open every Saturday. BUSINESS CARDS & YOUNG liankrit. Markdale ..eJeral banking businotie . Money loaned reasonable rate* Call ou us. TCHI8LETT. J'oftTi.ant. r. Ceylon. Commissioner in H, C. J , Conveyancer, deeds. inortRaceB. leases, wills etc. carefully drawn up ollcctiuus mad?, charges reasonable. Also roceries, flour, feed etc, kept in stock, Prlcef i*bt. DllcPHAlL. Licensed Auctioneer for the County of Grey. Terms moderate and tatlmaction guaranteed. The arrangements and dates of sales can be made a*. TUB ADVANCE oflice. Residence and P.O.. Ceylon. Telephone connection. Dec. 0.07. \\Til fcAITTINO, Licensed Auctioneer foi ' tbe counties of tirey and Bimcoe. Farm and Stock sales a specialty. Terms moderate, natinfaetiou guarantied. Arrange- ujrntH for dati> may be made at the Advance oflM or Central telephone ofl'.ce Kevershaiu or by addressing me at Favoritism, Out. CEYLON'S Meat Market For Fresh and k Cured Meats, Bologna Sausage, Etc. Call at Jas. McClocklin's BUTCHKKSHOP Ceylon, - Ont. Pure Bred Holstein Bull Changeling Prince Joe Bred by Changelim; Butter Boy mit of Tidy Abbekerk Princess Josephine. The greatest butler nmking (train known. Term of service $2 for grades, 85 for puro bred. GEO. MOOKK ^ SON, Propi., "Looking backI see I never saw before." This is the exclamation of satisfied customers. We have fitted successfully stubborn cases that others have failed in. Satisfaction guaranteed. Consultation free. \V. A. Armstrong. J. Ralph Smith .OSTEOPATH Office aW Residence ItiH, Dili St. K-ist, Owen Sound, Out. 4.:fO Canadian National Exhibition EXPANSION YEAR NVw Livestock Department Kverythmg In Agriculture i:\liibits by the Provinces I'.xhibits by Dominion Government Kxhiblts by Foreign Countries Acres of Manufactures MAGNIFICENT ART EXHIBIT Paint mi's from Germany, Britain, United States and Canada Kducatiotvil Exhibits Cadet Review Japanese Fireworks Canada's Biggest Dog Show America's Greatest Cat Show AM> 1NERO THE BURNING OF ROME The Musical Surprise The Musical Ride Auto-Polo Matches Circus and Hippodrome Komaii Chariot Races Athletic Sports Great Water Carnival IRISH GUARDS BAND Score of other Famous Bands Twelve Band Concerts Daily Wreck of the Airship Withington's Zouaves New Giant Midway Grand Double Bill of Fireworks PATRICK CONWAY'S BAND Aug. 23 1913 Sept. 8 TORONTO MORE NOLAN STORIES. , gn.ui. Other hours by Bp|iojniineiit. Do You Ever Sleep? If you do you will be wise to pay attention, 1 am at the present time making a Specialty of Iron Beds. The original of the picture given at the head of this advertisement will only cost you $5.00 5.00 $5.00 Uct something nice and comfortable on which to lay your weary head. Of course we have other beds at other prices, all equally low iu price Sanitary Beds such as everybody wantrf. Springs and Mattresses to fit all bf.'ls. K .mi. Hi. our stock any- way, before purchasing your sleei: iiiduccrs. W. H. BUNT FLESHERTON, ONT. FARM POR SALE In the townxhip of ArUnnesi.-i, in the County of Grey, lot 13, con. '2, and' lots 12 und 13, con. I! N.D.R., continuing 100 ncrtM ; frmu hnusr. Apply In N. Me- Kaydeii, I 'no 1'aik, Onl., or A. N. Mor- pun. New LiskuiirJ, or John McFaydon, Ceylon, ' >nl. 1 juyl.'t The West Has Many Tales To Tell cf the Late Patrick J. On one occasion, a number of years ago, when Southern Alberta waa more of a ranching country than it is to- day, oattle "rustlers" or thieves were numerous along the border, and the Mounted Police of the Macleod Dis- | triet decided to clean them out. A (li>7,on or more persons, some caught red-handed, some of whose j;uilt there was little doubt, though positive proof was lacking, und others merely sus- peoted, were arrested and brought to Macleod for trial. The prosecutor was Mr. M. Mackenzie, now Provincial Treasurer of Alberta, while the de- fence, in, the case of most of the pris- oners, was in the hands of the late P. J. Nolan, the widely-known Cal- gary lawyer. "Paddy" fought valiantly for his clients, but the evidence against them was overwhelming. . One by one, eight of them, men and women, were con- victed and sentenced to terms in the Stoney Mountain Penitentiary, some for stealing cattle, others for perjury. Two more, defended by another law- yer, were placed on trial and quickly convicted. "Paddy" was in court, and when the judge paused before pass- ing sentence, he asked leave to speak. "Is your lordship aware," he asked, "that you can obtain better terms from the railroad and save money for the country if you can make up a party of ten for the little Manitoba townr" It was in the same court that Mr. Nolan asked that the witnesses of the opposing side be excluded during ex- amination. Among the witnesses was a very ^mall man, clerk to the oppos- ing counsel. He had taken an im- portant part irr preparing the case, and his principal wished to have his assistance. He therefore asked the judge to allow his clerk to remain. The judge referred the matter to Mr. Nolan. "Paddy" had the clerk stand up. For a moment his eyes traveled from the head to the feet of the little man and back again. Then he turned to the bench. "My lord," he said, "it is a well- known maxim that the law takes no notice of small things. The young man may remain." A story of Mr. Nolan's prowess at the Bar is told in Edmonton. It seems that one of the parties to a horse trade had become dissatisfied with his bargain, and sought through the courts to recover the horse he had bartered away. "Paddy" was engaged as counsel for the defence. The chief witness for the plaintiff was a "horse doctor" who went into the witness box aii'l swore that the animal the plain- tiff had received was suffering from all manner of diseases and had little if any value. "Paddy" cross-questioned carefully on the symptoms of the various dis- eases which the witness had mention- ed. Then he suggested a disease him- self, drawling out a formidable Greek word, "Leptosporangium." Yes, the witness knew it perfectly, and he proceeded to describe the symptoms with great circumstantial- ity. He made it out a dreadful dis- ease, oontapious. deadly t> man and bea.-t. "Paddy" led him on and on, Mi.'L'.^ting symptoms and having the witness accept or reject them. At length, when the "horse doctor" was quitr hopelessly lost in the maze he had himself created at the lawyer's bidding, "Paddy" draggel him forth, a disorediated witness, explaining to the court that the horrible malady which bad been described to them with such detail was a harmless, com- mon fern. Exchanges Echoes The body of Albeit 13inhtim, who was drowned off the steamer Islny in Like Simcoe when, going to the Lennox picnic at Jackson's Point five weeks ago, was w.ished up on the shore at Sandy Cove. ^ust week, about uix miles from where the drowning occurred. Simon Fuchnie, of the townline jus' SECONDHAND ORANGE SKINS. Sweeping* of English Theater* Are Sold to the Jammaker*. Now and then erne sees In tbe Eng- lish pnpera advertisements announcing tliat So-and-so has a orange skins for sale. large stock of As a matter of recommendation as to quality tbe ad- vertisement concludes with the state- ment that they are from such and such ! mrth <if Maple Valley, fluttered ti fevere a music ball, jloss by fire on Wednesday of lust week. There Is a big business in second- f About 11 a. m. fire broke out at the hand orange skins, lemon peel, etc., on , . -ni v- >, K n <, tbe other side of the Atlantic. Most (chimney ot the house in which ho was * of them are bought by makers of jams livini!, and not only destroyed it com-! and marmalade- This was brought out jpletely, but also a new residence close byi wuen there was an investigation of the Iwhich was just nearing completion. No preserving industry in England. In certain portions of tue theaters and music balls of London and other large British cities the seats are not insurance. Creeinore Star. \Vlint a small Woy can accomplish has been demonstrated this summer l,y a son regerTed> Admittance to the plt of Rev. C. E. Clnlcott rector of '; generally sixpence. Once a person |P;iul's Church. The lad arranged with j leaves his seat it is Immediately grab- eettler in Muskoka to supply him witlij bed by some one else. In order to get fishworms at oo much per thousand for! a good seat one must come early. One it is almost impossible lo tind worms J fows hungry as the hours go by be- , , fore the performance ends. The fa- there. The result of the seasons trade js the receipt of $40 by Master Chilcatt, Mt. Forest Rep. Hoys who are too ready and willing to vorite sustenance of those who sit in these cheap seats Is oranges. They consume them in large quanti- ties and throw the skins on tbe floor. visit other people', orchards and garden! Afte J ch Performance the skins are , ! carefully gathered up and sold to deal- would do well to read and remember the following: "The lie*- criminal code which came into force July 1st is calru-j luted to deter those who have hitherto ers. New York Sun. FROZEN BY FISH POWER. been too ready to appropriate the fruit in. Truthful Tale About Making Ice Cream other people's gardens to their own use.i |n Nova Scotia. in the habit of Those who have been doing this, must beware, for the Hist offence is punishable by a term of one month, and lluee years for the second offence." Sydmer Luflman and Fred Johnston, Not all the fish prevaricators live In the United States, -according to tbe Mariner's Advocate. An editor recent- ly received tbe foHowlng letter: "I have read an interesting account of singing fish In your paper. It re- called to me the memory of a rather two feeble minded yount; men, escapedj remarkable fioin the asylum at Orillia und made iheir way up toward Khnvale, where they fish we bave in Nova known as tbe 'frost fish,' because it may be frozen like a lump of ice, but If placed in water in that stole a horbe and buggy from the barn of Daniel Gallagher. After driving around 'he country until they had diiving enough they let the horse go and made for a farm house cellar where they had a big blowout nf ctnned fruit and honey aud hen laid down to rest on the roadside whore they were captured. On being brought bi'fore the magistrate it was seen they were a little lacking in brain power, and the asylum was communicated with, wlipn an attendant came and took them back The stolen horse was found and 'returned to the owner. Un Saturday afternnuti while returning home from Shelburnt'Gco. Brown of Liur- e, and his friends who were with him me, wnhabad accident. Mr.Hrownhad.ispatij Kmoie and b)eak Dependency of Den- "f horaes and a democrat wagon. Through mark, Greenland, was agitated as early condition it soon thaws out and swims around as vigorously as ever. Tbe na- tives make use of this property to make ice cream. Tbe fish is 'caught, frozen and placed in the cream. In thawing out it freezes the cream, and its movements at the same time beat the mixture, making it smooth," Taking -them by and large, from Moosehead lake to Puget sound and from tbe upper Mississippi to tbe gulf, we have some very capable and in- dustrious fish liars In this country. But we band the reel and rod over to Nova Scotia. We have talent in this country, but Nova Scotia is tbe abode of genius. that some cause the tongue of the wagon broke and before the hones could be stopped the wagon was upset and the occuptntt injured. Mr. Brown had one rib brokeni and received other injures*; Mrs. Wallasi iof blacks Corners, mother of John S. Walliice.received serious internal injmiet and is in a very critical condition; Mrs Kversden of St . Louis, Mo., was badly injnred about the head, two arteries were cut and she received wounds on the as 1710 by Hans Egade, who has be- come historic as the apostle of Green- land. In that year he published as a pamphlet "A Proposition For Green- land's Conversion and Enlightenment" This was welcomed with no great warmth by the clergy and was violent- EVERY GRADUATE I PLACED With thu laryext attendance in itH hittorv, The Collingwuud Business College ban placed in n good posi- tion, ovm-y graduate of the present year. Winter tern) from January 2, ni. i, Sond for liainl Cutnloitue. Collingwood BUSINESS COLLEGE T. E. Hawkins. Principal R. J. COLQUETTE Feversham, Ont. Agent for the Cockshutt Plow Cos Full Line of Farm Implement*. Wdgons, Buggies, Cutters, -'.. I.- . tint Gasoline Kngines, Melotto Cream Separators, link or Wind Mills, Pumps, Piping and Pipe Fittings always on hand. Beatty Hros'. of ForgiiH, Burn Tracks, Litter Carriers and stable finings. Cockshutt and Frot-t \ Wood I .'' |i ui :, always nn hand. Wareroom Wellington Street. Ftvtrsbam, Ontario 100,000 May Come. A jump of from 1.603 new arrivals during the month of February, to 5,542 for the month just closed is the show- ing made in British immigration to the Province of Ontario. The total number of British immigrants who hav come to this province so far this yt'iir is approximately 10,000-nearly double the number that came here during the same period last year. The reason of the big increase is said to be mainly due to tbe fact that fanning in Ontario bax taken a for- ward step during the past year, ow- ing to the introduction of intensive fanning, and Hie mi. sequent big de- mand, and high wages which the farmers of this province are willing to pay for help. Not only has the immigration record for the first three months of last year been doubled, but all indications point to the same increase over last year being maintained right through until the end of the season. ly opposed by mercantile interests. In four years he had succeeded to such an extent th.it he founded a training college for missionaries in Copenhagen. May 3, 1721, he sailed for Greenland with a email party of mission workers, ihead that required 22 stitches. There; He was greatly disappointed to find wns also it young woman who received; that the Norse colony, left tor many Minor in juries. Dr. H. I). Thompson j years to Its own resources, had wholly assisted by Dr. S. T. White, attended to Banished. He turned, therefore, all his .... ,,, ,, t, D efforts to the conversion of the Eskimo their injuries. bhelburne tree "- ' BULL FOR SERVICE The thoroughbred Hhorthorn bull, Field Marshall (HKWI -. will be for service on lot 17", T. 8. H. Artemesia. Terms 81. The Oldest Civil Servant. The death occurred recently at his daughter's residence, Arlington, N.Y.. of A. George Taylor, the oldest man in the service of the Dominion Gov- ernment. He was 83 years of age and entered the Government service in 1849. He retired three years ago on superannuation. Mr. Taylor was born in Toronto and, as a young man, went to Quebec. He returned to Toronto, and then, when the seat of Government remov- ed to Ottawa, he removed to that city. He was in Montreal when the Parliament Buildings there were burned. Mr. Taylor was decorated by the ilate King Edward with the Initial I Service Order. Two sons, Frank, in (Toronto, and Dr. Mervyn, of Philadel- phia, and .one daughter, Miss Flor- i ence, at Arlington, N.Y., survive. His i wife died three years ago. Big Catch of Seals. With a catch of 36,000 seals, the ! steamer Ste.phona returned a few days I ago, the first of the sealing fleet oper- (ators in Newfoundland waters to re- i port. She brought news that the Na- iscopie had 2,000 fish, the Florizel 22,- 000, the Sagona 23,000, the Eagle 12,- ,000, the Bellaventura 10,000, the Bona- : venture 8,000, and the Adventure 7,000. Others of the fleet had poor hick. Advices from the four ships sealing in the Gulf of St. Lawrence indicate that the prospects for a good season are excellent. SURGERY ON THE SKULL met Ing bishop in 1740. In tbls office and its trying duties he was succeeded by his son, Paul. New York Sun. The Operation of Trepanping Common In Ancient Timei. While lue medical profession Was The Harmony of Color*. j s j The principle that the sensation of agreed that some rough' fortn of sur-! whUe results from the equal eicite- gery roust have existed from very an-j ment of sensations produced by the cient times, it has always been a mat-! three fundamental radiations Is de- ter of wonder that so complex and deli- duced naturally from an analysis of cute iin operation as trepanning should the rules ot ^ e harmony of colors, also be one of the oldest. Colored lights do not focus at the same There is authentic record of this op- P lnt - Therefore the eye must seize erution dating bock to the time of Hip- different distances at the same time In pocrates, jvho wrote treatises ou frac-i order to Bee when different colored tures, dislocations and wounds of the surfaces touch - Thc difference of re- head, wherein ho described tbe method tangibility of the different colored of procedure to be followed in the case ra y 8 causes some colors to stand out of a fractured skull. His idea was to nnd others to stand back. Red is the cut away a piece of bone so that the most " flvlu s" r "tapering" of the col- pressure on the brain might be relieved. ors - a red W ect always appearing to The annals of this era also show that be fnrther awa y than a blue object, a file was used for this purpose, which, \ though it is seen on tbe same plane at a time when modern anaesthetics ! and ln the samellght-Harper's. were unknown, must have been, to say I the least, painful. Manufacturing the Truth. According to Holmes, the operation A. gentleman was staying at an Eng- of removing pieces of bone was per- j 'kk country house, when, hearing a formed long before historic times. The;K reat clattft below one morning, he effects on the skull are easily seen after j looked out and saw a couple of grooms death and are visible as long as the holding one of the servant maids on a bones are preserved. From inspection ' horse, which they led with difficulty of certain skulls of the later stone ngej once round the yard. He asked them in nncleut Britain there has been de- i what it all meant rived the conclusion that some of these [ "Well, you see, sir," said they, "we're had undergone the operation, which Klng to take the horse to market to be must have been performed with a stone B0ld ' and we want to De able ** sa y Implement Harper's Weekly. libat he has carried a lady." lAug JAS. STINSON, Prop. Origin of St. James' Palace. Henry VIII. when he built St James' palace designed it for a country resi- dence to take the place of the manor of Lennlngton, where he had been to the habit of going for n change of air. He pulled down the hospital dedicated to St James the Less and on its site, as HoHnshed tells us, "built a goodly manor and made a faire parke for hia greater comodltie and pleasure." The pnlace stood iu the midst of fields well stocked with game, and these were inclosed as its private demesne. Even while residing here Henry held his court first at Westminster and then at Whitehall after he had taken the lat- ter palace from Wolsey. It was not nntll 1607, when Whitehall was de- stroyed by fire, that St James' pal- noe became the London residence of montrchs. London Standard. Didn't Care For the Money. "You advertised for a young lady to be married in a cage of lions." "That's right Fifty plunks. Where's ^your young man?" "Don't you provide the man? What do yon suppose was my object In go- ing into this affair?" Pittsburgh Post Too Bright. "Didn't you win anything In your suit for damages?" "No." "Why didn't you engage a bright lawyer to take your part?" "I did, but he took my all."-Phila- delphia Press. The highest and most profitable les- ion is the true knowledge and low- liest esteem of ourselves. Thomai a Kemplfl. Meaford High School will re-open on TUESDAY SEPT. 2, 1913 When classes will be forinrd to meet the needs of all utudencs. This school prepares for Matriculation, Teachers' examinations (entr/incB intu the Nottnal Schools and the Faculties i>f Education), Commercial Specialist and Commercial Diploma. "NOTHING SUCCEEDS LIKK We would like all pu'ents having children to educate to consider carefully the following points about this High / School: 1. BUILDING, grounds are unexcell- ed in the province; four and a half acres of ground with splendid athletic Held; well ventialted clnsa rooms; gymnasium; good board in private families; fees $10 a year. 2. THE SPLENDID WORK of this school has attracted to it large numbers of students from far and' wide, and has caused its attendance to increase rapidly. 3. AN I'P-TODATE Science Room, fully equipped, in which the Student performs HIS OWN experiments under the supervision of the teacher. 4. FULLY ORGANIZED Commercial Department in Book-keeping, Stenog- raphy, Type-writing, Business Law, English Blanches, Etc., in the hands of a Specialist who [a a Chartered Account- ant; special attention given to writing and spelling. This Department is equipped with seven of the latest, up- to-date Underwood Typewriters. Each .'i.niiutr receives a beautiful Diploma. Our graduates easily obtain positions. RECORD OF THE SCHOOL FOR 1(11:5 5. In 1!>13 this school passed '22 out of 25 candidates for entrance into the Normal Schools, 12 of those securing honor certificates; the whole class of matriculants, 15 obtaining full matricula- tion and two partial;:! for honor Matricu- lation with 7 honor*; 1W out of twenty- two in the Lower School examination, with two honors; 5 for entrance into the Faculties of Education with two honors, and the whole chus of 8 for Commercial Diplomas with two honor certificates. ti. The High School Inspector in his report says: ',No srhool iu the Province ia in a more flourishing condition. The spirit of the school is admirable and im- presses a stranger at once as quite out of the common." Send to the Principal for beautifully illustrated Announcement, mailed free on application . A. A. Dundas, B. A., Homer Reid, Principal. Sec.-Treas. Low Ratca for Labor Day Via Canadian Pacific Railway Heturn tickets will be issued between all stations in Canada. Port Arthur and east and to Sault Ste Marie, Detroit, Mich., Buti'alo and Niagara Falls, N.Y., as follows : At Single Fare Good going Aug. :?0th, 3Ist, and Sept. 1st. Return limit Sept. 2nd, 19W. (At Far e and One-Third Good going Augubt Ii9th, 30th, 31st, and Sept. 1st. Return limit September 3rd, 1913. Secure tickets and full information from any C. P. R. agent. H. ALEXANDER MERCHANT TAILOR Feversham - Ont. Fashionable Tailoring Seasonable Goods, first class Workmanship. ALSO A line of Ready-Made Clothing Which we put alterations in free of charge, if required. Isepl2 Our Clubbing List The following prices are for strictly paid in advance subscriptionsonly. We have no accounts with other papers. Flesherton Advance $ I 00 Youths Companion ........ . 2 00 Toronto World, daily 3 00 Toronto Daily News , 1 50> Weekly Globe 90 Mail-Empire 75 Family Herald & Star 90 Toronto Star 1 50 Farmer Sun . . 90 Farmers Advocate 1 50 Weekly Witness 90 Saturday Niifht 3 00 Home Journal 90 Poultry News . , : : 25 Poultry Review 40 Rod and Gun magazine 90" 6O YEARS' EXPERIENCE 1 HADE MARKS DESIGNS COPYRIGHTS Ac. : Anyone lending a nketch and description n>? Quickly ascertain our oplniou free whether an iDTenMon la probably piUentiible. Communica- tion! utrlotly coiinclentlal. HANDBOOK ou Patent! ent tree. OMeat agency for n<>ciiriuK uatunt n. , Patents taken through Munn A Co. receive HKCfol nuttct, w Itbout charge, la the Scientific American. , A handsomely Uluitrated weekly. Large* cir- culation of any scientific journal. Terms for Canada, |X7f> a year, pontage prepaid. Sold by all uevadealera. Bull for Service Puie bred shorthorn bull for serviec on lot 1(59-70, 2 E. T. & S. R., Ar- temesia. Terms $1. RICHARD ALLEN, Prop.