5539*

Q

‘T 13%.

I SHALL XX I.-IAIN A TRADE

Sban’t you? I should like to know why not. Hand and tens of use have leaned. eiisihsiit-e you, end many more will do the same thing. A trade Well let"!- ed may sinks a e and a fortune ,e_,arned. ‘lfnqu ever ' '_ ’ er without working for it, on will either very “ lucky" or very

uaate. ' \

I don’t think much of a boy who says he is netgoing to learn a trade. If his place in world is such, thet he can learn a g trade and have a good situation, he will be very unwise not to seine the oppor- tunity. A boy who goes to a trade deter- mined e himself master of his busi- ness. and to be a well informed end intelli-

ent workman, will soon rise to the head of

is profession. if he pursues the right path. The faithful apprentice who delights to do hie day's work well, and do it to the best of his ability, so as to earn the praise of his employer, will feel happier and be a more honorable man, than he who does just enough to shame along through the day, and then hurries away from his work as thou h it were a nuisance and a curse. ’ '-‘I

I new a boy who was too poor tojgo to school and college, although he‘ would have liked that course very well. But he had to work. So he went to learn a trade. He tried to do hie work always to the very best of hie ability. He went to a place, and one day hie master came to look at what he had done, and after closely ex- amining it, he turned around and said to hie foreman, “ James, that is very excellent work for a new boy." Did not that little fellow feel as proud as if he won a triumph? He was rewarded from the start with the

cod opinion of his employer, and he never fiirgot the pleasure with which he heard his master's -Encouraging words. He al- ways tried -Q do his work well——to do in fact the very' best; and while other appren- tices did not seem to care how their work was done, or how they spent their master’s time, he took a pride in working as though he was in a big or post, and is now doing well in more ways than one in the world.

Not long ago a boy was leaving school, and as I had a chance to speak to him, I said, “ What are you going to do?”

"I am going into a mercant’s jobbing house. ”

“ ' to be a clerk then. Why. do

on not learn a trade ?" “ Trade?” said he, “ I ain't going to learn a trade."

“Not going to learn a trade? Ishould like to know why a trade is not as good as a clerkship. I suppose you think it more genteel and respectable! What would you be with your jobbin house, I wonder?”

am a trade! I)id you never hear of such a man as Ben Franklin, who learned the printing trade, and became one of the most distinguished men of modern times? Have you never heard of a carpenter named Rittenhouse, or a man who made philoso hical instruments, and afterwards. revolutionized the world!with his discoveries in the steam engine? Have you heard of James Watt, or is it genteel not to know anything about trades or ‘those who have lealuied them? Who was Arkwright, that followed the trade of a barber! or Whitney, or Fulton? Who was Governor Arm- stro , of Massachusetts, or Isaac Hill, of Ncwnfidampshire, who learned the trade qf a printer. Did on ever hear of the man who swung his sledge‘, at the anvil, became the distinguished Elihu Burrit? Did you ever hear of a distinguished cob- bler named Roger Sherman? Or of the illustrious lame cobbler of London named John Pounds, who founded Ra ged Schools, and put into operation one o the greatest pieces of moral machinery of the age?

A rooit iiov’s NOBLE RESOLUTION.

I know I am poor, but I am not ragged, au¢LI will try to be honest. I can go to Sunday School, and there I can get many a tract and pretty book, and my teacher says, if I et the knowledge of Christ, I shall be ric er than many a man who owns a million of dollars. Yes, I am poor! But I am i poor enough to steal or to beg, or to And*I am not near poor enough

‘ to edllin Sundays, or to o to grog shops.

What if I’ am poor’! _ 3:. teacher says the blessed Saviour was ,poor. He says the Apostles were poor. And he says, God loves the poor._

I will sing a little before I work:

He that is down need fser no fall,

In that is its ids- tie that it hem everrsliall

H.1"«$sZrA8D3,S..; GAZIP T159.

sins. gvtirsnow. A as ' csdNuseaad_Fsrnals Pbysician,pressnts n Pupio the Mothers. her ’soo'rt—t;is,o svittrr. , \- .s. ' [gr Glglldren Teething. For the Nervcushflectious, Convulsions, Fey‘, In- flauimatldn of_the'Bow'eIs~,drc. that attend this period of children, she recornmends it as sure to produce the desired efiiict, iv‘ Rut to the Mother, and Relief and Hscttli to Its font. A child In Congress-Street was cured by the Soothing Syrup, of Infantile Dyseuter ~or Diitrrlioa after being given over ti tlis attending _bysieisn. Mr. Blue men, of dingtoe says, it has never failed to can the Dysentery or Diarrhcea-_iu children whenever used in the villnge. Lots of it is sold.

One parent informs me his child has suffered to _au alarming extent, with Fletuleuce or Wind Cholic. Lately they have used the Soothing Syrup. and it always ed'ec_ts a speedy cure. _ ‘

Hundreds of li e instances might be enumerated.

PROOF POSITIVE.

with tiriifsrst success, both by children and adults, in all cases of Dysentry or Diarrhoea. - ours respectfully, W D Cituunin, J. Mennii.i.. New-York, July I0ih, I853, SIB Bowrey. Dail 3Adverls'ser, of

We cheerfully comply with the request of a friend to inser following letter which we. are assured is fro lady of the tint respectability, residing in Lowell, Mass., believing that a vast amount of sutferiiig may be prevented, and many valuable lives saved, by calling the attention of mo- then to this valuable prescription of an old and experienced nurse: ' I

Dear Sir:—I am happy to be able to certify to the etliciency of Mr. Winslow's Soothing Syrup, and to the truth of what it is represented to accomplish. Having a little boy sufl'ering greatly from teething, who could not rest, and at night by his cries would not permit any of the family to do so, I purchased it battle of Soothing Syrup. in order to test the remedy, —iind when given to t e boy according to the direc- tions, its effect upon him wits like iiisgic,_ he soon went to sleep, and all pain and nervousness disri pear . We have had no trouble with him since; amid the little fellow will pass through with comfort, the excruciating process of teething, b the sole aid of Mrs. Winslow's Soothing Syrup. very mother who regards the health and life of her children, should possess it. . A. Atosn.

Lowell, Mau., May 20. I853. Price only 25 cu. a bottle.

NEUROLOGY. or SCIJITIC RHEUJILJ. TISJI CURED.

This may certify, that for about four years I was seriously stllicted with a disease in the hip, which Physicians termed Neurology, or Sciatic Rheumatism, and resorted to various remedies without any perma- nent relief; have been under the care of a regular Physician for six months at a time. Last spring, had a very violent attack, which laid me up, when I made use of the Cramp and Pain Killer, prepared Messrs. Curtis dr. Perkins, of Bangor. It gave me immediate relief. and I do not hesitate to say, that it is the best article I ever used. I cheerfull recom- mend it to all who may be alllicted wit similar complaints. nit)! Hint-r.

Stetson, Dec. 2, I841 Deacon Hunt, the signer of the foregoing certificate, is a men of undoubted veracity sud igh standing in the community.

N. B.—Be sure and call for Curtis 8!. Perkins’ Cramp and Pain Killer. As all others hearing this name are base imitations. Price 12}, 25, 8'l§_cis. per bottle according to size.

Also for sale those pure

WILD CHERRY BITTERS.

For the cure of Bilioue and Jaundiee couiplaints, and general debility. They quicken the blood and give new life and energy to the whole systset. Price only 37; cents in Pint Bottles.

Likewise for sale as above, HU.N"I'ER’S P ULMONAR Y R.dLS.l.M. Hear what the Daily Mercury of or say: of Dad. Pomroy.

Hunter's Bolsorrt. It is not olten that we can say anything favorable of patent medicines. on the ' o those with whom we are acquainted, tested their merits. But in regard to Hunter's Balsam, put up by our fellow citizen, Jeremiah Curtis. Esq. we have the testimony of many of our own citizens and those of neighbour i towns, unanimous in its praise. The testimony 0 one individual with whom the public are acquaint- ed, carries with it snore weight i an whole columns of certificates from strangers, whose faces we never saw, and w ose certificates, for sught we know, may have been procured by fraud. See Dr. Benjamin Pomroy's testimony, in agent's hends_, or Hear the People’: Press, Skoioliegsn, Me. Hunter’: Pulmonary Bolsust.—To those slllicied with Coughs. Colds. Consumptions, Asthma, Spitting of Blood, and all elections of the Lungs, we recom- mend I-Iunter's Pulmonary Balsam. It is believed to be the best article over yet invented for these com- plaints. Price 50 cu. a bottle. I.N'DI.d.N' DISPEPSIJI PILLS, For sure of Costiveness, Acidity of the Stomach, Bilioue Habits, Headache, Diness, Heart Burning, Pain in the Side, Lung and Liver Complaints. nrspispsrs urn IDIGESTIOJV. ith Costiveuess, Acidity of the Stomach, Heart Burning, Bilioue Complsints,—-producin Headache, Pain in the side, of Appetite, and general Debi- lity,—cau be remedied. removed, a ca , b the use of the Isdlsit Disfspsic Pills. These Pills have efiected the most astonishing cues in hundreds of cases of the above complaints, and are an invaluable remedy, in pa especial mariner, tbr

5' ‘<

, Ills . The Id rid nil c t , 5"‘ G“ I‘ I” 5' I'“°l rnostly’m:.tlIem|iIt:d;;clle‘aiisin.g a.nd puri- i t same. _o_eas' ‘ ‘ tive organs to “Sit: ’;mf°' 2:: .‘°°dorJ%I:,“ Bylazxlli. pe eriu their appropriate dllylliiil rq ity. ' . COSTIVEN SS. °“°’5 n° b°u°' ‘hm ‘ l“'k°" "7 '9"! - Habitual Cestiveuess is, if not removed in time. a

you are rich enough now, I dare say. I that I can sing

cause of more than half of the disorders_ and pains to

V‘

Ricieann Baoiuu. Mal ‘Ii! 30! -, WI!-I-All Gi.ovs:a, Barrett's issue Mac- srnr, Darnley. ,W.ir.r.r.sas Coustls, Park Corner Gsonon Suicnaia. Priacstown. CHAlLls A. Caesar and Jaisns Pinonoiv. French River, JAIIII Muinisnan dr. Enwrl Paannn, 'l‘ravsI- let's Rest. JAIIEI C. Poi-I'll. Paraics Powsn, Ssmnierside. lattes J. Faailll. Jeane sear’- ssi.i., Jaasns L. Iloblqal arid Aiici-iinai.i> Cassi-ns:i.i.. Saint Elesnor's'.' CIIAILII C. Ilurrr. Miscoucb. Jassss Yno} II’ Hnnnsrr Bsu. Sr. Anaia C., Firs, Csscuuipeqee. I Liana IIUIIAIID, Anna. Lannirt and Fnancis Ansrsnaux , Tignilll. W. R. -WATSON.

Octal Agent Ibr P. l. Island.

a .

1

Lu

Feb. -nit, tau.

' The Fat‘-famed Medicine!

l

p 9 V, . M 1 Ta. HoLLowAY's PILL.

SIJRPRISING CURE OF A CONFIRMED AS'I'H' MA, AFTER FIVE YEARS, SUFFERING.

The following trstimonialltas been sent to Professor

Holloway, by a gentleman viarnsd Middleton.

0 Scotland Road, Liverpool.

Sir,—-Your Pills have been the means, under Pro- vidence, of restoring me to sound heiilth, alter five years of severe atiliction. Duriii the whole of that period, I have sutfered the most reiidful_attacks of Asthma, frequently of several weeks‘ durutiou,a\_ieiid- ed with a violent cough, and continual spitting of phlegm intermixed with bl 's so shook in constitution that I was unlilted for any of the active duties of life. I was attended by some of the must eniineiii iiiedicsl men of this town, but they failed to give me the slightest relief. As a last remeil ,I tried your Pills, and in about three months they a ‘timed it perfect cure of the disease. totally eradicated the couph, and restored tone and vigor to the chest and digestive organs.

am, Sir, your obedient Servant,

‘ H. MIDDLETON.

I '8“ Dated Jan. Ist, I858.

A PERMANENT CURE OF A DISEASED LIVER, ir purer vsaits’ DUIIATION.

Copy of a Letter front Kr. Gamis Chemist, Yeo- _ oil. to Professor Holloway.

Dear Sir,—In this district your P,lls command a more extensive sale than any other pr oprietiir medi- cine before the public. As a proofof their e cscy in Liver and Bilioue complaints, I may mention the fol- lowing case: A lady of this town, with whom I am personally acquainted for years. was a severe sufferer from disease of the l.iver and digestive organs; her medical attendant assured her that he could do H0- thing to relieve her sutferings, and it was not likely she could survive many men s. This announce- ment nalurally caused great iiliirm among her friends and reliiiions, and they induced her to makes trial of your Pills, which so improved her general health that she was induced to continue them until she received a perfect cure. This is twelve months ago, and she lies not experienced no symptoms of relapse, iind ollen declares that your ills have been the means of saving her life.

I remain, Dear Sir, yours truly, Signed J. GAMIS. Nov. 18, I353. ‘

AN ASTOIIIIBIIO cone 0' OHBONIC RHEU- IATISM, AFTER BEING DISCHARGE!) FROM THE HOSPITAL INCURABLE.

Copy of it Letter frost Jllr. PI’. .Hoori, of the Square. Winchester.

To PI‘0felIOI"HOLLOWA

Sir,—I beg to inform you that for years I was a sufi‘erer from Chronic Rheumatism, and was plten laid up for weeks together by its severe and painful attacks. Itried everything that was recommended, and was attended by one of the most eminent sur- geons in this town, but obtained no relief whatever; and fearing that in health would be entirely broken up, lwus indn to go into our County Hospital, where I had the best medical treatment the Institu- tion atforded, all of which proved of no avail, and I came out no better than I went in. I was then ad- vised to try your Pills, and by perseveriiig with them was perfectly cured. and enabled to resume my occu- pstion. and sltlioeg it considerable period has elaps- ed, I have felt no rstuisi whatever o the complaint. a

I am, Sir, your ohligsd Servant, Signed‘ W. MOON. Oct. 8th, I852.

AN EXTRAORDINARY CUBE 01’ Dl0Pl!,' AFTER IUFFEIING FOB EIGHTEEN

MONTHI. Copy qf is Letter frost Mr. G. Briggs Chemist Goals, dated February Ibtlt, I853.

To Professor HOLLOWAY,

Sir,-—I have much pleasure in informing on of s most surprising cure of Dropsy, recently e acted by ynor valuable inediciues. Ctipisiri Jackson, of this place, was stllicted with Drcpsy for upwards of eigh- teen months, to such an extent that it caused his bod and limbs to be niuoh swollen, and water oozed as it were from his skin, so that a daily change of apparel became necessary; notwithstanding the various reinc- dies tried, and the dilbrent ‘medical rnen consulted, all was of no avail. until he commenced ‘ Pills, by which, and a strict attention to the pr ntsd directions, he was efl'ectunlly cured, and his lieelth perfectly re-established. If you deem this worthy of publicity, you are at liberty to use it.

Thu celebrated Pills cu. wonderfully sflcscious is tbsfollowtng colplnlrits. ‘r.‘..'. at

A fins Com is

giopsy I Inflammation sentery , su ints Igysipelas ‘F’ elieseni sslriri Female Ir_rsgnlarl-

Ignace?

llll3.E,R_ 9-

NEW rant . Goons, 1854. U81‘ ISEIVED per Cicely. from London, _ Toni, and Aunts Hall from Liver. ,... ‘ ' BNSIVE SUPPLY of altrrisii mi EIGN GOODS, selected by the subscriber in the dilfereni markets, on the most favorable terms, which enables l_iiiii to sell at the lowest‘ cash pdee. llis stock comprises thegsllovving goods. ’ ' DR SEES.

Bsysdere, Cloth, Alpacos, rich and fancy Robesin great variety, plain plaid _end fsiioy‘ D1 Cloths, Satin Sir-ified |.ustres,DMoire Aiiltique, black and

l red, ssnmere, n(.‘a , sue nd ed Silk‘: Siiiins, Sstinettss plriin its ernboysee.d, Il"Fe.iicII MOI’lll09II;dlIlgI lllelsinzg, Alpae.cdes,lCobnrghs, Or- I , e nines tired. a p in, d 0.Il.OulI.Fi Iilsck and coloured silk llId’;0Il0Il.nV¢lV':IlS,, and u -

shes., MILLIJVER Y. l.sdies',Msiitle's, Cspee, Jackets and Viaettes,

Bonnet dress and other Caps, English and French '

Ribbons, Feathers, Flowers, Paisley, Cashmere, and woollen long Shawls and S uiires, Swariskin, Plush, plain and fancy Cloaking, raids, Gimpe, Fringes, silk and cotton Velvet 'I‘rimnilng, dress Buttons in every viiriety,|itfsnt's Robes and clothing of all kinds, Habit Shirts, Sleeves and Collars, ladies Skirting ind Cord, Laces, Eilgings rind Soolloping, &c, CLOTHS.

Pilot, Whitne , Petershiim, Mohair, and superfine West of Englsn and Yorkshire Broad Cloths in all prices and colours, Doeskins, Beaver and Sstars Cloths and Cussimeres.

CARPETS AND FLANJVELS.

Tiipes‘ry, Brussels, Kidderniiusler and Victoria Felt Carpets, Ilearth Rugs and Hassocks, Druggets and other floor Cloths, Cocos and other Mats, Tapes- try, lVorsted, Linen, Oil, and embossed Table Covers, Stair diapers, Druggets, and Carpets, Horse Blankets, Collar Cloth,-Blanliels all prices Sleigh llliiiikets, Ladies tlannel Contiri Iron Blankets, white blue and scarlet Sergeii and tlannels, Oil floor Cloth all ttiilths. -

FURS

Sable, Stone Martin, Mink and Squirrel in sets Viciorines, Boris, Mitts, MulTs and Cufls in great 1.. riety, Fur Gloves and Gauntlets, large assortment, Sezil Fur Coats, mans’ and boy's Fur Caps all shapes and kinds.

Gold, Silver Plated and Fancy Goods,

Gold wedding Rings and Pencil Cases, Silver Rings, Pencil Crises, and owl Breaches, Eleclro. plated in Spoons, Forks, Candlesticks Snulfers and Trays, Sugar Tonga, Nutcrackers, and soup Ladles, fancy goods, Pupt-r Machie, Tea 'I‘r:iys, Ink stands and Port Folios, Work Boxes, fancy Ba s,’ Writing Desks, Breaches, Bracelets, Shirt Stu s, Shawl

‘us and fancy breaches in great variety, Brusheg 4; Combs of all kinds—Soaps and Perfuuiery, Chine vases in every form.

READY MADE CLOTHIJVG

Over, and shooting Cents, Trowsers, Vests, Shirts white, fancy and striped, Shirt Fronts, Collars in all shapes, Paris silk, felt rind glazed Iliits, Cloili, Sea- letie, iuid Plush Cups—b|ue aiid scarlet serge Shirts, Merino and Lambs Wool Vests and Pants, drc.

M0 URJVIJVG.

Black Cloths and Duoskiiis, very low, Velvels, Coburghs, Lusires, Crepes, Ilabit Shirts, Sleeves, white &- black era a Collars, while and black cotton and kid Gloves, ape dt Ribbons, Prints, Delsines arid Cloekings, dr. Coflin lllounting, dsc.

BOOTS .d.N'D SHOES.

Ladies bliicli and white setin- Slippers, French Shoes, Slippers and Boots, Bronzed kid slipper and Leather Shoes, Cloili Goloshed, Cashmere, Moire Antique, Lasting and Leather Boots, Misses rind chil- drens’Boots and Shoes is great vsriely,Men’s Boots gr.“Shoes English and American, Rubber Shoes and

II.

HARDWJRE. Plough, Bead, 0. G. Trving, Jack, Rounds and Hollows end Smoothing Planes, Cuttler , Chisels,

Locks, Hinge, Screws, Curtain I.oops&, ings, Pole Ends dr. Brackets and a general assortment of other Hardware.

GROCERIES.

Tess, Loaf crushed, 8L moist Sugar, Soap, Stllrch Blue, who and ground Rice, Arrowrooi, i‘iiron_ Currants, Rsisns. Spices of all kind‘, Cocoa, Choco late, Colfee, split Peas, table Salt, Mustard, Soda’ washing and baking Powders, &c.

Together with it large variety of other goods suita- ble for the sesson,to be had at the subscriber's store, Great George Street, opposite the Catholic Chap cl.

H. HASZARD.

November, II, I854.

DAUGBRREOTYPES. THE Subscriber has just received a new Sup- ply of DAUGERREAN STOCK. and is now ready to furnish superior Pictures at reduced prices, Jlso, * Portrait, Fsney,Sign.and Ornamental Paintings neatly executed. To Shlpbuilders. On hand a FEW FIGURE and BILLET H l:.ADS, Great George Street ‘I’ the Catholic

Chsppel. GEORGE MILLNER.

Sheep Skins, Butter, Wool,, dtc. HE Subscriber will pay the highest market rice

in CAIII, for any uantit of BU'I'lER, WOOL, SHEEP and LA B SKYINS. ROBERT BELL. CharIottetown..Isue ltb, I654. 9m .

Dixon's Pulling, Dyeing and nnnssnro £:8.'t.'ABI.,tsi=i1in:1~r'r, sr. rs-rs_it’s ear.

THESE MILLS are now in full operation, and

tluieh the Cloth in a superior rssneer. Spe-

eiinene of the work use he sees o the following a o I ii 1 s:

Charlottetown.—Gso. 'I‘. HaezaaD's Book Store.

Georgi.-town.—IIos. Joann WIGIITMAN. Mount Stewart.-—Itr. Kansas Corns.

don't see after all, but which liurnsnityisesbject. esieilicinesteogeee- . - P, H M " '__M _ A . D I . u.‘.u’ “ if hd ‘ lhounnod ouum l|.t|0|Y Wh:|d5:|I‘R:";°"l:’l:‘l‘ll"::'!“h°rlPIl5:hlI:':l:id;: '0'-°lC°'“l’l""" F Mllfiuh Film Pm‘ Vsriiioh Rilvsin-—Mi'..la‘it"sxs Ha';ii’ii:N,A|esandsr'i M0“, ‘I00. P0‘ “In”! p°.°Pl.. ' h°'"" thus aggrsvsto instead of removing the complaint. 3 lg. mud-,5. I.-9"" ' 3': - '°"' ' . . Thus I} Squire J90“. 110 II tech! but 1 Alao,in Ill Bi|ioasDieeasee.st1ended with Pain in °"‘ h G,',‘,', ,,.,.'_1§;‘_l'; IL? Two PHI" -0-! ---{M !°- P''°'' 0' never Ilflllfa. him sing a hymn in my life. the Side and Itiglit Shoulder Blade, with I , c“__P,,_ H._d__.h fin. 0'0"! ‘III 4'00!‘ 9050 I50" 1!-!I"l|Il|I_0||,

. - Inn In-In. ‘fig N. "m “now ,,,,¢,,m,..u_ 1. .n [)i."l,...” An. .34 . .. . . Mr. leech Lippineott, oftlte min of Lippiseett Hll “Ck B PC“? I s . . Dsbiliity Indigestion Sosofels or . A - - - , I il-‘ever, Bilses Fever and sick headache. they areas . . ' E (.o., Nova Sr-otis, is the Superintendent of the is thinner, and I an sure he cant sleep "mm M...‘ _ Sors'I‘hrests stossssdorsvsl King's Evil “M. n..“m‘m., -OWN!‘ thin I 40- will be dial the best Fsuiil Ph .5. l '’°''‘‘'''’ ‘F?’ 7” ”'‘°''''‘ '-' ' J0 ix . 4 A - - Tl"! 3 “I” teins Veaoreel Afsctless Wouasofell ~ “N D 0"‘ 1%,! am notes fir either. This line ...it,puir,is¢uts-visss.r¢siori.p n io,..a mm w._,m_ , km, _. . - . _._, _- _ ._- __ a morning, I I quite rich. The lesvi the stsaisotipsnd sswsls no stars. A ,, ., ‘ b°_ Pmll . . seen. BENJAMIN CHAPPELL r to El" Ielofi 1 flowers are line. a red ":° 7?“ Bk“, '. d. '“b.u." ‘kn loldstthelstablis rnctitofProl'essorIIoi.i.owav Ag,“ pd“. ‘mm. mg“, ‘M . for M,” clouds yonder, where; the sun is going to ,,,,,_°',,f,".»,fl,,‘.“ _,,_,,_ on us, Strand, (user jrompis mr.)w.su s,_ I ‘ages. piii'I'up:-‘arm reasons i'. terms:._ riss, are ., . All these robots and 3..., ,, 3,," ,‘»n_“.c”,_“ um,’ r-iv-°!,IW~ '.";' "‘ "' I‘ "“‘°'-9" it ' , ,, Leather Boots, Shoes tbruebesandlarks areiniee. Inevsr was ew . V ' ' """""" "T VT" ‘I ll‘ H9" and Clofi Bella. Glue! Hall. Bus’ figgb -’_ gt, ,1 m. 5"“ gnu, .NAsd by W. 3., Wa1sol,T. Deseaisav n Go. :1. “.1” cm‘, “cg ‘n i, so 2 .. W . enaotolsblssebed Caron; Cotton I?" ”. '”°""““I "0.’ W. a‘".... I‘ L ‘E4 B I ' ‘ 3 the :lvh'e:'pd.yOIIfi;£rIllkOfI.'I""I..A.B9“F:‘A.‘:.."?IlEolI%:€ E. W. I . ' -_ , s L‘. s I”s C ‘.l s '3 I 9' It poor. but I an ricli. wii.i'.'i'n; iioaiiiiig JoIsr°‘Iu'rnna- ' .'ii=oi:-«ion for this; in I'f_EtE:: imam, ‘fable suit. §hevds,l'_leyaudMsesre