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n<- v-r.: ^ v . /. : •""V • ;; ™' *' ~ %! ' % ' * * .1 gl'ftSfeK -r r* ™%r\ McFAXLAXDAOOt.,* a.daunuM'.M. *.«W$9 t Ws.vii *h? <-$ if. TIME PURCHASES* Dm* A 1C Tfcot JNHftfcrtt* The exoellent leotris upon ill® o°** of Otdit which we print below axe 4ipjp& from the Rural New Yorker. Although written from the farmer's •tutdpoint of view, they m» equally ap­ plicable to the tradesman and manu­ facturer, and are exceedingly apropos at this time, when the business public is SB&king an effort to shake off the terri­ ble incubua of debt that h&9 been fastened upon the country by this per* "ZEstr™ tiles of that Territory, aooording to the census $6,786, and *ow MMomrrma marketable oommodity the purchaser precisely what It is worth to the seller. In estimating : its cost, there are several things to be taken into account besides the mere &ot£er of interest. Interest is defined R ;% lit>!Mienlifie political eoenomistas remuneration for the use of money, which is property accumulated by la- ?.• bor, jtwfc as a house, or cleared land, or • a ship, is property produced by labor. For the use of a house or land, rent is paid: for the use of a ship, freight is charged; and for the use of money in- terest is charged. This is just and in­ evitable. When a person obtains the ;;V*se jtrf any money or money's value, he &l called upon to pay, and is morally bound to pay, a reasonable sum for this * ' use, and from time immemorial this has been called interest. But delays in payment incur many other expenses than this. If every debtor was certain to pay his debt when due, there would be no necessity for the seller of goods or lender of money to calculate upon, ocr require, any other charge than the interest. But debtors fail to pay in an "Uncertain proportion to the number of them; but every year there are more or less of them who do not meet their K.:. Engagements in time, or fail to pay at Hi; and actually--speaking literally and to the point--cheat their creditors, perhaps not intentionally, but none the less effectively, out of their just dues. Jn business this risk of loss enters into the estimates of expenses as inevitably •- : AB interest upon the use of the money, And must be provided for out of the ipost price of goods made and-sold. r "Again: A credit business involves the use of greatly-increased capital; 4M3veral times larger than would be re­ quired if cash were paid on delivery. This is evident and can be made plain to a farmer who would for a moment p eonsideY *fcat would happen if circum- ^" stances were changed, and he was • / obliged to wait a whole year for the s .monB^ for his pork, wheat, butter, . fiheese and other produota. He would I" << have to double that part of his capital ..... Which Represents all this property; that ' .vie certain, or he could not pay wages, 7 meet expenses, provide seed and fer- ftilizers and sustain the numberless ; <!hargea itfhich fall upon his business in the course of a year. The people from whom he buys are then placed in pre- ^ V flisely fids predicament, when he buys On a gear's credit. It is necessary that " fliey| should purchase and carry two * "jjestw- stock of materials, and find money ^fo pay for two years' labor, and this " also involves larger buildings; the risk f of depreciation in value; cost of extra insurance, and other onerous charges. Ko Btfsiners man can afford to take tisks; security is the life of business, *nd he must provide against whatever #v«Dt might bring a loss to him, and it is only common prudence that would Estimate the charges which thus arise in It sufficiently liberal manner to be on fhe^right side, and so avoid uncertainty. $hen, a year's oredit involves the ne­ cessity for the keeping of many ac counts, and for collecting many debts, jtnd^lKlli a&e troublesome and expen­ sive services done for the debtor, for Which, ©I course, he must pay. "tywrhardly necessary to pursue this point/further. Any thoughtful person can tihroagli it, and can realise to what a large extent it enters into all kinds of business. Let such a man put himself in the place of another forced to do a large credit business; to suffer constant, harassing anxieties, to be ever on the most lively watch; to keep himself informed continually on hun­ dreds of important points: to meet hunctods of otherwise* needless ex penses; and he will acknowledge readily the seriousness of this consideration, wijfrfc all this oosts the purchaser can hardly be told. But one can form an idea of its cost if he will thinkof it in this light: Let him sell a cow to this man j^ buahfel of wheat to that; a load of corn to another; and so distribute his year's production among 1,000 peo­ ple, opening accounts for every one, watching when these come due, writing off lost accounts ol defaulting debtors; and, in fact, selling just as he buys, and then figure up the result. This will be the cost of credit business from, the seller's point of view; but amuch worse rendition of circumstances can be shown to exist from that of the bnyer, and, to appropriate the pertinent words of Hamlet: 'Thus bad begins; but worse remains behind.' The truth of this w<} endeavor to show here­ after."* ' Tyt future <Jo?erim®nt of "Utah is SECOND SIGHT, QUMOCK VICTORIA HBB MAIL. Edmund Yi^es, writing in i I^mdon magazine, Time, says: The train, which we may assume is bound due north, and which contains the royal messenger and Ins precious freight boxes, has crossed the border, and before it has arrived at Perth day hi* broken over the Scotch mountains. Balmoral is reached at last. It is a sweet summer day, and the Queen is seated in the tent on the lawn, where she frequently breakfasts in the warm weather, and remains for hours by her­ self or with her ladies. The sorting of the contents of the oolossal maal-bags will take upward of an hour, and then her Majesty will be informed that all is ready. Many letters are left for the royal to open. Thus a foreign sovereign, or one of the Queen's chil­ dren, or it may even be one of her sub­ jects whom she honors with her friend­ ship, has addressed an epistle to her Majesty, sn the same way that friends acquaintances and connections write to each other in ordinary life. But even ihia communication only reaches its proud destination by a slightly circui­ tous route. The autograph communi­ cation of the Czar or Kaiser would first go to the Russian or German Embassy in London, would then be sent to the Foreign Office in Whitehall, and would travel from the Foreign Office to Bal­ moral in one of the above-mentioned boxes. In the same way will be treated the letters of those members of the royal family who may from time to time be abroad, or for the matter of that at home. The Prince of Wales may em­ ploy the penny post in writing to an acquaintance. His Royal Highness has to resort to the state boxes when he ad­ dresses his august mother, and the lat­ er is usually inclosed under cover to the Queen's Secretary. There is not one paper in these boxes which the Queen will fail to examine. On many she will ask for more information; on some she will give definite opinions which cannot be confined withixt the limits of a sheet of note -paper. A MTTSKG &AXHSM* A most curious taste developed it­ self in a gander pertaining to a farmer it Riverhead, near Red- burn, Lincolnshire. This singular bird was determined to hatch. He first of all selected a wet stone as the object of his maternal affection; then a dis­ carded tin kettle, and, last of all, he was discovered assiduously brooding on a waistcoat of his master's. It was fin­ ally decided to gratify his most unusual taste for family cares and responsibility, and he was provided with five eggs. To the lasting triumph of his sex, be it said, he brought oft his brood triumph­ antly. But, alas! his subsequent ela­ tion somewhat resembled the dver- whelming pride of a bachelor who can sew on a button and make a bed, and who •consequently imagines himself a greater authority in household matters than all the generations of worsen who have yet seen the light. ! In the fullness of his heart, and the delight of release from long captivity, this deluded gander took such extrav­ agantly long walks that he walked his poor little goslings into their tmtfoefy graves. " ,,, • : *• We must "draw a veil" over the. grief of the afflicted parent; but can we not imagine the sensation it would cause in the farmyard, and the impressive mor­ als it would enable all hens, ducks and geese to point to jtheir respective mateA, as to their necessary ignorance on fam­ ily matters, and the terrible conse­ quences of their rashly undertaking du­ ties for which nature unfitted them?-- Exchange. A MKTTY STORY. Here is one of those pretty stories that appeal to the superstitious in the nature of even the most practical, and which Hawthorne would have delighted to possess for his note-book as the basis of some future "sketchM. Paquet, a medalist in the servioe of the French Government, as the story goes, was in 1865 commissioned to execute a medal bearing the head of Lincoln. It was early in April that M. Paquet, while carefully watching the progress of his work, perceived one morning a crack in the die extending across the temple. The Government authorities, pleased with the exeelfence of the Hkepess,; or­ dered M. Paquet to finish the medal in spite of the blemish. A few hours later President Lincoln was shot, and strangely enough Booth's bullet took almost exactly the course of the crack across the medal portrait. XMMKf JSt«* "You do seoond sight? " ; "Yes, I had a seoond-sight scheme at work before Heller ever thought* of it, I guess. Since then I have improved upon it." ST% - * "ExplainH* , 4 * "I am afraid that is going a little too far, but, if you will not give the source of your information, I will try to ex­ plain it to you. So far as there being any supernatural agency at work it is not po, as you and every other sensible man knows. You have seen names written on a' piece of paper, which, tightly folded,Hhe reader pressed to his forehead, and, with wrinkled brow and Ms face sicklied o'er with the pale cast of thought, finally announced what is written on the paper. It is simply ab­ surd to say that a ro&n oan read that which he does not see or can tell what is written if he does not see it, unless it is told him. Now there are several ways used by the professed mind-reader. Sleight-of-hand is most employed. It is astounding to the novice who does not see the piece of paper which he has written on deftly opened and read while his attention is being attracted. Some, times the operator following the mo­ tion of the hand that is writing can nearly guess the words or questions. But more frequently an assistant gets the question, and by the same code of signals transfers it to the mind-reader by the system of which I shall now speak. We will take up the simplest form in use, telling numbers as Heller did it. Of course I do not know what Helletfs exact code was, but they are all on the same principle. Haidee sat on the stage with her face turned away, while Heller went into the audi­ ence. A coin was handed him. ' Can you tell me what I hold?' he asks. 'Yes; it is a coin,' replies she. She took coin from the first letter in his question. 'Say what kind of a coin,' continues Heller. ' Silver,' she replies, with great promptness, and the audi­ ence are divided in wonder and delight. "Should the ooin happen to be of a date in 1600, Heller would say: ' That's an old piece.' Now there are only ten figures, and letters oan be easily agreed upon to represent them; so, if w was one, d eight* i two, and t four, the question would be, what date is this? That is i readily understood, isn't it? Fre­ quently the person who answers hesi­ tates and says: 'Hold on a moment; I'll have it directly,' and the companion at once conveys the information. Now, all this is very simple as to figures, but to give replies where numbers are not concerned is much harder. In the per­ formances in public halls the collection of articles from the pockets of the audi­ ence Would not embrace a very wide range. When you have named kejl, pocket-books, coins, watches, pencils, toothpicks and letters, the list is about exhausted, and for all such articles a word can easily be adopted. But sup­ pose a comes with a piece of raw meat in a box; that would be a crusher for any two not thoroughly understand­ ing each other; but it Could be got over. A series of questions and side remarks would finally convey the letters neces- saTy--~for instance, the first remark might be: ' Regular as winter with your hard one, ain't you?' An intonation might1 be given after winter, so that the other person's attention should be di­ rected only at the first three words, and s6 on Until all the other words are con­ veyed. Naturally, the people who do this sort of thing do a great deal of it to keep themselves in practioe. It re­ quires steady' attention, care, and, above all, quickness. Both persons must be as quick as lightning, particu­ larly the one who does the talking. I may not have made this explanation vfery clear, nor have I given any code in use, but I have given yon the principle, and that's all I will do.* BfHtll »vs&iura riviHWMi w w vum ^ m w«fM. tmlm nn. vouwa MMtsaarwr. aanomocsforgatfal than those whostdl 2 The Oxford Pnrfsssor wfco, Id avoid Am wind --a &.V4H -- -c' * ' * ' -im tuiD tarn took, trr. til ac «N tbshnm, drastfe ealhartte pflta. fenratttog feat Dt PWat vhkharemftw ooMad,Md ttttfe lamr tfaaa aiariiird wiwfinw a pAtMv and, noiUt # gists. : " W* IMTS long wanted a safe and reUtHb •wdv for the can of (Mb and fever. Qninine will core it, but It disturbs the head Mid thw fefer TOtnrifs. How, we see that Messrs. Wheelock, Fiolay & Co. publieh the ooaapoKiaon of their Dr. F.; WUhottfa Anti- Fomclic or Fever and Agtie Tonic, which is guaranteed a specific for the onre of Chills and Fever, Dumb Chills and all other diseases produced by malaria. Try it It can be found in eYery drag store. WHAT tortures are inflicted by a disordered liver. Pains in the right side and nnder the right shoulder-blade, headache, nausea, indi­ gestion, costivenes<s, nnpleaaant ta^te in the mouth, and low spirits, are among its indicia; Besides, the saffron tinge it imparts t<. th» skin is the reverse of becoming. But OB. MOTT'S VEGETABLE LIVER speedily di»p< 1 the symptoms by remedying the disorder whioh pro­ duces thejn. Bold by all druggists. THI Mendelssohn Piano Co., No. 81 Bast 15th Street, N. ?eii Pianos as Factory Ptioee. Write for a catalogna. $777 R E A D T H I S We will i»v Agviit* * bnlary or fBOO pe? month am. unease*, or allow a Urge commiaslon, to tell our sea and wonderful inventions. Si mem •*«( we m. S>m-pU free. Addre* 8HKRMAK * CO., ManhatI, Mic*. MA80N&HMIUN CABINET ORGANS vi«.: At PAJU*. 1M7: VNCWMA, 1878; SANTIAGO, IMS; PnnuutELHu*, 1m: PA*», MT8; and Gj»A*D8W*di*H GOLD MKDAL. 1878. Onlj American Organs ever award, •d hlcheat bononi at ari£ inch. Sold for wirii or tart*!!, •mu. 1 ixc BT*ATKD CATALOGUKI aodClrcul new ttylea and MASON IB ORGAN PP.. BOSTON, MEW YORK, or CHIOi How to Make It. Ae Mi I*"** Whak eoata « Oatalogto^/Ve* St., Bceton. Ma-- a or mecau- )HICAOO. $3300&SfA&n a'loMG, stT Ma T. |iflO (•tune everr week on Stock Options ol - -- I1M, -- 9B--. porta »nd1 aWIOH' ^rouUraTMie^Addr^i T A CO.. lUnkera. U Wall 8L.N.Y. TBtTTH IS SnilTTt zsz: IKinTTt •S\ aalw sf spaa aaA f 1 tm nh> > MOLLM g jH' COB-UVER PIT MO L LL UVEH :"mL U perfectly pan^PioMmtM th« be«t by tho Jrgh est medical authortttoa In the world. .Oiven b<K!)wi liiKhest P AGENTS WANTED FOR THE HISTORY ^ the U.S. The neat Interest in the thrilling historr of our ooun try makes this the faitesteelling book ever publtoed. Prloes reduced 18 peroMlt It ia the most complete Hto-toryof the U. 8. ever poWlshed. Send for extra tersn* to THE •a PhjrslcUn*. Reltanoe m ar bo plMid It HVKT« REHE1)T For the prompt enre of KM- a^>*s,KD«*a SUSKESTtiiNs Diabetaa, >1. Dnpsr, General Do. .and ITCI, Dropqr, , and Pains in the Side, and Loins. Hl'KT*i EST ia used by TST HVXTa REMEDY, for pamphlet to WM. E. O LARKS. PwrMsf. COLLINS &.CQ.S ^ THE NEW YORK SUN. DAII-T. 4. M^INDAY. I ;«e^OayoM. B|KUV. SUtea. THE 8UN has the largest otrealatlMi and la the and most interesting paper la the United ; TALL . A toe® 825 feet high, in the peigibor- hood of Stockton, OaL, hashitiierto en­ joyed the-reputation of being the tallest in the world; but an official of the For- egts Department in Victoria, .Australia,-1 lately measured a fallen eucalyptus in Gippslaud, which was 435 fest long. Another tree of the mane spec.es in the Dandemong district of Victoria, still Deal Gently with tiie StonuMdi. If it proves refractory, mild diaciplioe is the thing to set it right Not ail the nauseous draughts and boloa@s ever invented can do half as much to remedy its disorders as a few wine- glasefolle--say, three a dav--of Hoe tetter's Stomach Bitters, which will afford it speedy re­ lief, and eventnally banish every dyspeptic and bilious symptom. Sick headache,, ?ier?onsneas, saUowness of the complexion, fur upon the tongue, vertigo, and those many indescribable and disagreeable ^eneatiocB cutieed by induces-1 tion, are too often perpetuated by injudicious' doling. An immediate abandonment of such random and UUadvieed experimeota should be the first step in the direction of a cure; the next step, the use of this standard tonic altora- -4ive,-wUch has received the highest medical sanction and won unprecedeated popularity. FOB throat diseases and affeckons of the chest, "Broieit's Bronchial Troche*" are of value, for Coughs, Irritation of the Throat caused by Cold or Unusual Exertion of the vocal organs, in apeaking in public, or singing, they produce beneficial results. ' TH* Mamra A Hamlin Organ Co. have *»tnn the highest honors at all world's exhibi­ tions for more than twelve year*, viz., at Pari*, I8ti7; Vienna, 187:}; Santiago, 1875; Philadel­ phia, 1870, ami Pari*, 1878; and tliey are only Anie4eaa usskcre who have taieo^e ** %L£d£. ft. " *rhi ? 'jfg CHEW ^hje CelebrM^d Wood Tag Plug . TOBACCO. • 'X'dB PIONKEB TOBACCO COMPANY, , r New York, Boatun and Cn^sgo tlio such ¥0 «i:1 DBUNKENNESR: Dr. D'Unger, disoovanr of the ttochoua remedv. cures all asses. P&ls&sr House, Chicago. Send for tree pamphlet Hkoxe Pogue's "Sitting Bull Durham Tobaooo." TUB WEEKLY MUN ia wnphatlMUr the pe» family ̂W. BVOLAHD. PablMMr.ll. Y. 0*». . TPPie ' ST£Y Nil UK QHANCS. •L̂ Kftk mn% flflM BSMttHS. . SoidaTiOe. Ky. m ensioners! tsss'ysase SoKUers u>d Bailora. aad theii h«lr«; also eontahM ta- lalladu PAR »ll A •WMTHE WWIL •9WH w-Mi* B. VMtr imwjmMm tn4 fltnbw eoaUlM a* Net br mall, ILM. Portuli br ill Uadta* ai«rcliaata» Ul IrMtaai, H.T Chills * Fever tk amount. MttsKatStfai of then <Add«*al» _ _ oona, I " I «a*e joar PUk to 'eapUie ohill* on •kiss Maim P. O. Orders MAX NEAR WEST. Ucketa (rota cbhaco. Cedar liAKD CttinUIT, ral«a*ilWi Street, Cfafcaco. "BiCJi By MI irko A«w MR I "Ris an4 Fall of the Moii8tache.w My th* JSurHttghm Jhwtqw humoritt. Samantha as a P. A. and P. I. Sy JtmiaX A tlen'* «•</«. The three brightest aad best*elling books out. AcMk, JOB EM p\>t, tbsse books tn ewnwhei* Best tenta AMKRICAN PUBLISH. j a it . , tAJLB8ROOM81 N ^ Uhian Square, »r«wYork '̂;w I' $4 rt ls!<. 'w ;»* " K f i ?! „ ,u»i I "/i /y .*"<4 m m . - II '1#ETD" 'lias V Cam ^ • ' \ WARE - }: These Good* k«M taJtott tike Certifteatm / tfc im thi* «m«l' '* - - . *ti -^s / ',}"<• Trade Mnrk (br Bp aims, XWkSk' Aa.t 1847, Rogers Broi. A Atemrd irfwrewtr taehtHted, bath ... the Id CewntHea, f .• * And the Meriden Britannia 0on j , itrethe LARGEST an4 ^, t4vt j MaimfiafOtBrers in ttds J*'* line in the World. ^ PfASk year Jeweler tor theae OaaSabU^ ' v »•» »7 7 tSssr'aBrrdsrsa^ita ^ » - JOHNSON'S NEW METHOD OF HARMONY, JOBMOM. (SLOQk) J«*t pobllait&o This new book is eo simple and clear In Ita exphtna ttona that any matto teaotier cedent Idea oPthe At the ftlr those iwir taomwi! Iodoto. or am* tear eaa set an ex-by siiapljr readinc It ttamagh, tivi^ a laaat tboroa#h ooarne ts marked oat aySsfetofcft sAaposssfe, IncSadia^ rrortt faff s, withent, erstUI better with a teacher, eon netr Jtam that Aao« R<X Aifhnto btrtt abh S S S S I 1 Ovlvnw habit a SKIN Diaaaawi. 1 ft U (»"• il* ' ? li; PhF tl^ fcitMtSenhw TOOK li OTBASP Baoa.,PMa«r>, mmm OF JOY % have examined it,4bd is, In itself, already a a rent *uc-it in Uonrentions, Ktblmth reoelved wltt-freatest fa by all who liend for k Us School Gatherings, and " (Congresses,' and (86cis.) Camp, Praise OQOD NEWS By J. M. AioDrroaa. (91 eta.) SlttXIKO KfvaB, By H. S. * W.O.Psasns. \ >• (Koto.) MTU OF ' LlPE.v By Paaains 4 BXXTLT. (86ots.) UVIN6 WATERS. By D. F. HODGES. (Meta) .CHORAL PSAISE. By J. H. WATBBBUBV. ^ (Mote.) Elm Sunday Bcboei Son* Books that it is hard to baat, and which contain a greet deal of finemnsio to befeaad aowltere else. Any book mailed, post-free, lor retail prioe. 0L1VKR DITSON * CO., Boston. C.H.DMson4tC«* J. K. DitsoadfCo^ 843JBroad>rar.K.Y. 888 Obestnat 8t-. Phlla. <HET • B E S T ! ]^anufac:s ry^RAI TIEBDRO T IsthsOti HslaMs pescastislti Lya FOR FAMILY S0«P-MAK(Nl. »gS»KSSP8®fc*t* ^ IT IS rVLL WMiQMT AMD KTBXNOTn. Tha market ia fleadad wttb (ao-oalled) Comsenteatsd ^wMdrSi<illaaHt atili gall aad MMte,aa4 «*M« tiff jroirrr. Am BUT nor SAPONIFIER " MAoa BY f&a Pcnnaytvania Salt BCa&uff Oo, PHTLABtLPaiA. lit siiii ncu tt trtef MstaMlabed t Moat fcis>|dttl "> THE1B IN8TBDMKNTS ha** a staatei- |tia« hi alt tha LEADING HABXET8 OF THE WOULD ! SveiTwfcan r»»msl>i< «a tks I1M--f tm TOM*. O V E R S O . O O O MMIe and In nm, Ifir D--lfn« sssala^b Baat work and lowaat friaas. ~ * for a Gatalofaa. For Iicaaty of Polish. Saving ] DaribtUtytnd Chw^n^es^tJnc^i .^jUbor, ClaanUnaaa, rwilutlU»» >»««> JnerBTrlSS? ®o5S!Tiffi! •a# GJtyMQ. Tke Great Aieficaii Tea G»m; • 0%iSUS Tcm' amt, Maw Ysrtu ipfl m nit :l| "V»*i ' i . J h/ Jur^ - ^ *$ ; • If"Vtf-, fvti; tyitS i.k, , 3,000,000 ACRE® ;? 1 MaiaiylathaYtkartifta - RKD RIVER VALLSYOTTMEMOtW' ^ On longilate, io»nrteeeattdea«f psymeaf. ' •" PaaiphletwithfaU iofJEaOoa malleci frM. •$' 0. A. MoKINLAY, Land Gom'rv 4 4 9*. V. M. AM. »>. »*- Faal. iwlhU'iM » " II is a positive Fast that we sell a \ •% j "• 1 jUufi A..b " •' OrUHBRNrBB: ' J New Pianos 31&9' aal iftapto. Organ* 9ft t Sa •••< Rent <m trialataauraipaasa.. Catalogue/?re. f«W(«aa. ' Yar». ilKMitftepliilaaelpliiaEipcsittcn flLVER MED<^ATTHKPARIS EXPOSITION. menQof wounds, boras, sores, eats, skin dtaeaseis. rheu­matism, chllUaiM, patarrh, hemorrhoids, eto. Also, fat ooiwksjrmfiiamlhnat, «rav aad diphtheria, eta. " tha leading phjnioiaaaof Knropa PIAMO 4fc O hOK 1.0. a P. K.ofF LO.OT. XtotcMs, and all other BoaMty rder br M.C. Mllajrdfc Co^ CrfaMw, •a i mKflo frhm pure Vaaeliae^uch ar IADK, GOLD CREAM, CAMPHOR IC8 and )1LBT SOAPS--are superior to any similar ones. Ta* I^WATE A CO., Sole Agnt^ Mew York. 36 and SO oent sixes of all oar goods. Bold by all Praggitta. rni for Two ,•*••*! & Generations good aai staoneh oM gtand-Dy/llEXIC AN MUS­ TANG LINIMENT, has done Mnage pata« rellave , and sare the lives of leasts than all^ber pot toqptiier. Why ! the Mostang pene- ;h skin and flesh driving ont soreness and mer&l! seeretloiis, and rertwj in^ the afflicted part tOJOIIBl ! and supple heatti* ^ ^ ittiWii c. : - r'-J" ̂ f' CUBED FBEEl hootd I, ir. Vilki I, MtSft 1 fr*"- " J Bik t o. BOOT, tss VMrtSteM. 'f«A , .m - Battle Owelt, - ORIGINAL AND ONLY |̂UtJU|E THBESHIM6 WHCHI1IEBT. ^ .y y:SpkrSMiagOntefrelwiSS. -/ _ * hi V"i jpiti X . i '? l-.t i !•> ^ ,i«' •• * A .t+X-t 1: J {f I1W» '̂ 4 -1 i g l S S P S * ' ' : fftKAll 0 lisas M- BtfVtpnmftoffff OVB UaHraM MM kstk l^MMs MIMMi ' •mterhiiCTl JSSsr&mi vW rn. wpiM "" and t«e*iy(«»et •Partlailara, CSll aa aar au»hi BtwstralsaCiKeter.wki-'li «e -r^-jgr ^ mux yta MW lk« *A*