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FAR3I AND GARDEN. Wormy Apples. The cause of apples falling off while in an immature state is the presence of the codlin grub or larva? of the codlin moth. This insect is becoming far more de structive to the apple crop in this coun try than even in Europe, of which it is supposed to be a native. The moths us ually appear soon after the apple trees have blossomed in the spring, flying about the trees in the evening, and de positing their eggs one by one in the blossom end of the fruit. The eggs soon hatch and the grubs bore their way into the young apples, thus causing them to fall off. No practical mode of prevent ing the attacks of this insect has yet been discovered, but if all wormy fruit is gathered up and fed to hogs or other wise destroyed during the summer, the pest will rarely become so abundant as to cause all the fruit to drop off before ma turing. Ne e York Sun. The Destruction of Moles. A correspondent of the Southern P'ar.ter writes: The last number of your journal contains a letter from J. II. Riley, Esq., of Onancock, asking for a mole remedy. If Mr. Riley will insert in the mole tracks or burrows a sufficient number of bits of raw beef soaked in a solution of strychnine he will never see another track. Five years ago I was much annoyed by them and poisoned them as above, since which time I have never sign any sign of them on the place. There is no doubt about the mole being a useful animal. It subsists mainly on grubs and worms, destroying vast num bers of cutworms and other enemies to vegetation. They may have taken a little toll from .Mr. R.'s potato field, but I expect the greater damage was done by ground mice using the tunnels of the moles to get at them. Barberry Hedges. Since the general introduction of bnrb wire fences the importance of hedges has greatly diminished, but for both orna ment and utility they may still be em ployed to advantage. The most , perfect and really substantial are a union of wire and hedge plant. Formerly, the honey locust and the Osage orange made the best barriers; but the honey locust re quires much and frequent cutting back ; and the Osage orange as much so, with the additional drawback of winter kill ing in regions of severe winter. The buckthorn and the barberry are both hardy, and both have a hedge like growth, but neither are stiff enough alone for farm barriers. But with two or three barb wires included with them, stretched successively while the hedge is growing in height, they 1 ecome perfect re juir ing but little cutting back, forming a stiff hedge and pr-enting a fine orna mental appearance when kept in good shape. The purple barberry is as hardy as the common sort, and makes as good a hedge, and when in bloom early in the season, or in scarlet berries later, is an object of great beauty. The plants are easily raised from seed, and are very readily and safely transplanted. The privet has naturally a hedgy growth, and is often recommended for hedges, but it is not perfectly hardy, and is liable to die out in patches. Count)' Gentkuian. Mixing Fertilizers. Many farmers are not sufficiently care ful to have their fertilizers thoroughly mixed with the soil, says an agricultural exchange. Three hundred or four hun dred pounds per a.re is a very small quantity to go over 4:, oCO square feet; it is about one ounce to eight or nine square feet. An ounce is a very small handful, and if this small quantity is not quite evenly spread over a square yard, the effect of the fertilizer is more or less missed or diverted from its pur pose. AVe have seen fertilizers so care lessly spread that a large handful was thrown in a solid lump here and there without any regularity. Having given a pailful to an incredulous neighbor to try in his garden, this man applied the whole to one row of peas, and, of course, killed every plant. Bi:t the adjoin'ng rows more than made up for the los, and the result taught a most useful le-son, and this farmer now uses several tons yearly in his market garden and farm. The sale plan is to spread one-half the fertilizer directly before the harrowing on the plowed ground this is for spring sown crops and the other half on the surface as soon as the seed is harrowed in or planted. Hill fertilizing is open to several objections and lisks. Never use superphosphate, or other mixed fertilizes of which this forms a part, when the land has been limed, and on limestone land only when the crop is able to make the most use of it. Lastly, it is better to use -400 pounds to one acre than 200 pounds per acre on two. Use of Coal Ashes. On the subject of the use of coal ashes a New York Tri'.une correspondent says: Probably coal ashes have little other than a mechanical effect. They render clay more divisible, and so more permeable to the air. But the air must not enter the soil in storms, but have, as it were, only a slow but constant infiltration, sandy soil is apt to admit it with its caustic qualities more freely than the roots can endure. The fine sifted ashes correct this by filling the intersticles; and so benefit in both cases. Every thing grows well under a mulch of coal ashes provided that the plant leaves are not covered, and that the ashes be stirred after rains during the growing season. Without this they pack so as to exclude the air too much. Iu planting the seeds, we cover them wirh soil that is open and friable or with leaf mould, as our soil is heavv and soon packs. We have tried coal ashes several times, thinking that the .9:tug scedliuga nuht easily pusii their lumpy heads (their cotyledons) through the easily broken inch of ashes. But the effect has always been bad; very rarely a plant appeared through such a" cover ing. The cause is apparently too close i an exclusion of air, whi h is indispensa- J ble at the moment of germination in free s supply. . j Coal ashes are a great benefit to grass when strewn on very early in the spring. Th'-y allow the sharp points of the grass sprouts to pierce through and largely preserve coolness and moisture to the roots, while they effectually smother all Hat-leafed intruders and mosses. In fact, so many are the uses and real value of this material, which accumulates about all our houses during every winter, that one sees with regret so much of it wheeled away in the spring to be dumped into any hole or corner where it will be out oi sight. It should be sifted as taken from the fires, both to save the half-burnt coals for night fires, and the exhausted i cinder for path and road making, and for the manifold beneficial uses of the finei sifting?. Farm and Garden Notes. "Water all animals before feeding meal and not after," recommends one authority. Corn is the only crop that can all be : fed back on the farm, says a South Caro lina farmer. j Many a farmer pays large sums for fer ; tilizer, while he allows his own barnyard : to run to waste. i Growing animals need more food in proportion to their weight than those that are full-grown. An experienced poultry man says he ; seldom boils corn for poultry, but pre- : lers to give it raw as the evening meal. j According to Prof. Riley, the best of all remedies for the apple-root louse I is to arencn the roots witn Doning water. Colonel John II. Stevens reminds im. provident farmers that it is rust more than wear which ruins agricultural im plements. In much of the ensilage fed to cattle there is enough development of alcohol to stimulate circulation and, possibly, tc beget appetite for that kind of food. You will save your horse the pain of sore mouth if you will always dip the bit in a bucket of cold water before putting it in his mouth. This "takes the frost out" of the bit. Cesspools, hog wallows and duck ponds in close proximity to wells are liable to defile the water, and are num bered by physicians and observing people among prolific causes of sickness in rural districts. A. I. Root, the well-known bee keeper, has tried all known remedies foi "foul blood," and thinks it would have been cheaper for him if he had burned up all his colonies in the first place and commenced anew. Many swine breeders icgard a solid earth Moor the best for a pig pen. It must be high enough to be readily drained, so as to be dry at all times. It is also customary with some breeders tc remove from six to eight inches of these earth floors every spring, draining the manure-soaked earth on to the fields, and renewing the floors with fresh earth. The udder of a cow is a very compli cated affair. Outwardly it consists of a series of muscular bands crossing each other and attached to abdominal muscles for the support at the mass of the organ. The teat is not a simple tube, a3 has been supposed, bnt consists of a large number of ducts, which run into four, five, or more channels or tubes, each of which discharges separately in the orifice of the teat. One who professess to know practical ly whereof he speaks tells us that poultry for the table, to be set at its best, should be fattened quickly. One of the best fattening properties, he adds, will be found in milk in almost any stage from sweet to clabber. It should be fed in connection with plenty of grain. Chick ens should be fed plentifully before go ing upon the roost, also saith our expe rienced adviser. A horse should not be allowed to drink freely immediately after eating. Hon. John M. Russell. ex-Secretary of the Massachusetts Board of Agriculture, tells of seeing some horses in France fed on coarse beans then watered all they would drink and immediately killed and dis sected. He observed that a considerable quantity of beans had been washed out of the stomach, and some of them were found in the intestines. Professor Sanborn, of the Missouri Ag ricultural College, declares that "corn fodder has a practical feeding value oi two-thirds to three-quarters that of good hay, sure, and more under favorable con ditions. The fodder corn and hay wasted in the West is sufficient to double the stock now kept, at least that kept west of the Mississippi, and east of the ranches." The suggestion is worth heeding in all sections of the country. Most fanners are prone to underrate the value of corn fodder. The Mikado of Japan. An American who saw the Mikado of Japan at Tokio recently says: "He sat in lonely state, a dark-featured, black haired, thick-lipped m m, dressed in the uniform of a European General, and with nothing grand in his make-up oi appearance. The absolute, monarch oi thirty-six million people in a tight -fitting, "old-laced "blue coat anil a French shako for a cap! Shades of Gilbert and Sullivan preser re us ! I wanted to pull off his foreign tailor trumpery and pitct his coat into the nearest canal, scattei his monkey -like soldiers and make hire and them all over again in the liKeness of their loyal ancestors." The total number of overland nassen cxi to California last vear ivas 150,000. HOUSEHOLD MATTERS. About "Wash-Cloth and Tow!. Something goo I has been rithercd from Goo I llorcikepiit'j on the simple subject of wash-cloths. Juinata Staf ford gives some appropriate hints that are worthy the attention of house keepers. I have had an experience very similar to hers, and so I commend her advice cordially: "Wash-cloths are indicative of refinement. They mean the uing of the right thing for the right purpese, and that is certainly indicative of education and culture. It is easy to thoroughly wash and thoroughly rinse with a wash-cloth, and the towel can then be used with some degree of com fort and agrceableness. It is surprising how many nice homes, well furnished and nicely appointed in most other ways, do not have a supply of wash-cloths. So true is this, that I never go away to visit for one day or week, or month, without several wash cloths in my satchel or trunk; and, as I said to a friend a few days ago: I visit real nice people, too.' There is an idea prevalent that any sort of a rag will do for a wash-cloth an old stocking-ieg, a salt bag, a piece of gauze underwear, an old napkin or piece of towel. These are better than nothing, and indicate a reaching toward nicety. But you will find that the people who use these sorts of things are very apt to take pains to provide proper dish-cloths and towels. It is strange to me that this is true. There should be a generous supply of wash-cloths, as there should be of towels. Quite as many, I think, of one as of the other are used in my own home, each week, and quite as much stress ia laid upon the proper use and care of one as of the other. 'Lots' of wash-cloths is the rule. "Now, as to the kind: I find that those that can be bought all ready in the large dry goods stores, are not only too thick and rather large, but are quite expensive. Much the best way is to buy white or unbleached Turkish towel ing, of a quality that costs t fty or sixty cents a yard, and cut each yard into three lengthwise strips, a d each strip into four pieces. This will give you from a yard of toweling, one dozen wash-cloths a quarter of a yard square. These can be neatly bound with white silesia cut bias, bur this mode of finish ing does not compaie for prettiness or agreeableness with button holing' them all round with red working cotton. Get a coarse cotton and put the stitches about one-half dozen to the inch. This is very good fancy work for an evening, or is nice for the little girls to do. A A very important word to say is about boys and wash cloths. Get them to gether. It will amply repay you. Teach boys to use them thoroughly, rinse and hang them up properly, and you have made quite a stride in your refinement teachings. It is a 'home-y' thing to do, and will carry with it more than appears upon the surface. A final word about the washing of wash-cloths. Have all that have been used, put into the wash each week. Let them be boiled as the towels are; but do not have them ironed. If they are carefully smoothed and folded they are better than if ironed. My word for it, when you come to put the neat little pile away into your linen drawer you will consciously give it a glance of pride and a pat of satisfaction that will indicate culture." A word may well be added about the towels. Have an abundant supply of them, and let them be pretty. I smug gest this, not for visitors alone, but for every member of the family. The little folks will find the every morning toilet far less of a task if the toilet accessories be bright and cheerful. Clean wash cloths, with never an ancient odor about them, in good order, and not ragged and forlorn looking, a variety of nice towels with pretty borders, one or two respect able looking cakes of soap that have a refreshing fragrance, biushe3 well made and kept iu good order,' and everything else to match, should be provided for every member of the family. Neic York Observer . Recipes. Stewed Potatoes. Cut in small pieces enough cold boiled potatoes to fill a vegetable dish, put them in one pint of milk, half a cup of butter, salt and pepper to taste; thicken with one tea spoonful of flour; stew five minutes and serve. Cold W ate it Pie. A good substitute for custard pie when milk is scarce. Two table-poonfuls of flour, level, two table spoonfuls of sugar, heaped, one egg, a lump of butter the size of a hickory nut, nutmeg to taste, and a good half-pint of water. This makes one pie. Baked Rabbit. Skin, singe, and wash two young rabbits. Boil and mash four good-sied potatoes; add to them a large tablespoonful of butter, a teaspoon ful of salt and a teaspoonful of onion juice; beat until light. Fill the rabbit with this, sew up. and truss the feet close to the stomach. Place a slice of bacon over each; dust with pepper; add a half teaspoonful of salt and a gill of water to the pan. Bake in a quick oven one hour, basting every ten minutes. Garnish with fried parsley, and serve with currant jelly sauce. Lima Beans. The German way of cooking Lima beans is recommended. Open a small can of the beans and rinse them in fresh cold water. Fry an onion in a tablespoonful of drippings, add a gill of beef gravy, a tablespoonful ol vinegar and a cake of sugar; salt and pepper: now add the beans and warm them in the gravy; dredge in a little brown flour, and when the sauce thickens slightly serve. Dry beans soaked till tender, then boiled and served with cream thickened with floured butter, is a nice and also an inexpensive dish. The volcano appears to be nothing but an instance of "absurd exaggeration of the principle of the pimple. Those -Aches -ry -- d ownvo u r limbs y r Mean RHEUMATISM. NEURALGIA OR KINDRED ILLS BETTER HAVE ELY'S CREAM BALM cbvOl Gives relief at once and cures COLD IN HEAD Catarrh andHay Fever, Not a Liquid or Snuff. Apply Balm into each nostril. Ely Bris..2S5 Greenwich St . X.Y. a p - Mttm . a m HdY'i r if K f f T: ' A- aV a 1 CURES WHfRF ALL ELSE MILS. Best Cough Syrup. Tastes good. Use in time. sold Dy urugffisw. I believe Piso's Cure for Consumption saved my life. A. II. Dowell, Editor Enquirer. Eden ton, N. C, April 23, 1887. The best Cough Medi cine is Piso's Cure for Consumption. Children take it without objection. By all druggists. 25c CURES WHERE ALL ELSE r AILS. Boat Couch Syrup. Tastes good. Use in time. Sold by druppists. n IVTREATED FREE. Have treated D.opsy aud in complication1; with most wonderful success; ue vegetable i-omiot ontlrflv hnrmlfsn. Remove all symptoms of Dropsy In 8 to '20 days. Cure patient prouounced hopeless by the best physicians. From first dose symptoms rapidly di-appear, and in te i days at lenst two thirds of all symptom- are re moved. Some may cry hnmbug without knowing anything about it. Remember It costs vou nothing to realize the merit of our treatment for yourself. We are constantly curing cases of lonx fcCindin? cases that have been tapped a number of times ami the patient declared unable to live a week. Give full history of case, nmie, age, sex, how lonx afflicted, etc. Send for free pamphlet containing testimonials. Ten days' treatment furnished free by mail. If tou order trial you must return this ad vertisement to us with 10 cents tn ttaraps to pay DOStae. Epilep-v Fftt) positively cured. If. II. iiltEKN SON'S, M. On., Central Hotel, 251 A: W.l anal St.. V. V. NORTHERN PACIFIC. LOW PRICE RAILROAD LANDS and Iltli GovernmentL,A? I riMILLIONS of ACRES of each in Minnesota. Norti Dakota, Montana. Idaho, Washington and Oregon. CCIJn CnD rublicatlons with Map describing t fit ObliU rUil best Agricultural Grazing and lim'oer Lands now open to Sit'ers. f ul t r-. Anlie- CHAS. B. LAMBORN, ir'.' PA t I , M inn. When 1 say care I do not mean merely to trD them for a time and then have them return rin. l mean a radical cure. I hnve made the diser.se oi t ITh, i-.PIL,-EPSY or FALLING SICKNKSS a life long study. warrant my remedy to care tne wont case. liecause ethers have failed is no reason for not now receiving a cure. Send at once for a treatise and a I ree Botue of my infallible remedy. Give Express and Poet Office. 11. 6 KOOT JI.C..183 Pearl t. New orU. CORETheDEAF t'BCK a rTlM ixrwton E Dca Perfectly Restore the Hear n whether U.e de?" i raued ly colds fever or injtirie to the ctuirel dram. InvUIUe. comfortable, tuMTt in petition. Mtuic, cPHTerta'.'.on, whi. -r Lemrd dWt-ni tlv. VV refer to tbofct oMcethem. W rite'toF. HISCOX.851 H.rrdwav, cor. 14:h 5t. Nework,fc iilnstrale'd book fi proof, i Ki-E. SP-P-PH f (JIVEN AWAY! P" I S lover Ke"iti.rjoH&!nJ m ftfcJ W FuuuaU Oi idk. all for : A rk'z Mixed iJs'.with 1'AXK'S 2 ftamps. New f1(.ijL-ra nur -r Tavln. rm-4 wirh floral hlMtS. Everybody delihtci. Tell all your friend. Send now. S5 to Si a day. Samples wortn J1JV. YVJd.C Lines not uu ler the horse's feet. Write Brewster Safety Rein Holder Co.. Holly, 3IIch. HERBHAHD FIFTH WHEEL. iST JSS. improvement. 1 1 Kit It It A M ".. rrenjooi. O. UnVIC ''Tt'DT. Book -keeping. I-enmananip.AnthiiM-tic. n U lit C Shorthand. Occ. thoroughly taugut uy Or CUiaratree. BK A fa IULL.L, ii JUu. at-, IwIm. . i. pnCYlPAU WAD SO' DIERS and their WUowi. ', I ICAIwAn If An pension uow for vou aiL Ad 1 ill dress E. II. (iflMnn v.V Co-t Washington. DC. I3A1I Kuvines College J'mia. I'a. Suua i t:on f :misjieS. Lite SM-nwiu.-i;i; , $IO. rifci i AXLE i fioiaenmrtci. i :iniiw i in n f 53 f? if" PISQ PSY E1TP.Q-? II U t& fb H 1 7 a D u iKi lHouHDinio Reiie UJ" i iIL.i!'.-liaf L ' L In Tmm oee to twentr minnt- re-rr fi! tf r I'.eve PaJn with one th.rrsi i lr-atn. Nn mt ter how Tlir!t or excruciating tn wUn. the Ilheu metic. rt. Mn. Inf.rrn. t"ri-p!eL rrr.u. NeuraJ- ficor prostrated with 1 mav uti-r. Kj-! le-aviy Relief will afford tntant snc. It iutantly ii liev aaJ m . uri- HI fit i ntimnt. t oil j Jim. (oltti$t the Head Amlltntn. Mneu$tonia, lleatlarhe. Toothache, .Vrii rat a in, Colttm. Sore Tit mat, Jlronrhitim, Seiattca, Mit1atnnationf. ionurmtioitm, difficult nnc fTJiiya. Jfadtrau' Ready Relief im Ctre for erery Sjtraittm, Mlrulmem, i'ninm in the. flack, hemt or l.intbm It tram the JFirmt and im the Only 1.VI IlICM i-:iv TTiat IretantlT top the nx: r -nnMtlnr p'. 1-l-y In flammation. and nirr Cortctln. whether vi lur i,unr. uma-n ran .v oi.e ai t lh atL.n. oirir-r KianvU or INTKRNaLLY. a half u a fe.prtrrul in half a tumbler of water will in a fw mintit cure Cramp. S; asm. Sour Stomach. S . Vomlimi, Heart bum. N-ri:n-ji. Mt--p!-.nc, Sick !Ie,Lach. Iiarrlioa, Colic. Klatulency and all Internal ain- MALARIA IN ITS VARIOUS FORMS CURED AND PREVENTED. There f nt a remed.al n-n'. in th we-rM that will cure Fever and Aue aud all other Mlan u. P.iM.'in and other feem aided br IC . II W A Y PI I, I.. o quickly aKAlWA' It KA II Y I1KI.IKF. It. R. IC not only cure the patient -Ue I witn M larla, but If iople expe.i to Hie Malarut i-U-r will every mornlnir take JO r CIO tiro;- i.f k.-a ly Itellef in water, and eat. ur a cracker. t-for kioiui out. they will prevent attack. True UJ cent per Dottle. tn.4d by druKgUt. RADWAY'S PILLS The Great Liver ani Stomi:i Keni For the rnre of all dirr,ir "f th" St n-h. tir Bowels. Kidnev. 15'.ald'r. Nerv n 1!. .nle t om plain tv L-of A)ietit, Hnadache. Constipa tion. Cati vruexA, Iiidiextioii. blll.iuaiieaw. Fever. Inflammation of the Howe la, 111 tn and all dert-ie mentsf.f the Internal Viacera. Iur ly ve-tall. c i tainmtf no mercury, mineral or deleter! u dr 'z. PERFECT DIGESTION WiXJWXlXX I 'ills, lij fcO dolU SICK HEADACHE, Pvupepida. Foul Stomach. IiilioiiMie w ill avoided. nt ih.- food thnt I eaten contribute it nourishing properties for the support of the natural waLe of rhiWlr. .i.uum t fnllowtne vmrtom r- ul miltln,; from dlseapeof the LiKentlve.nran: i nni("im. I'ileK. Fullness of the I'.lood in the Head. Acidity of the Stomach. Nausea, Heartburn. llm:ui of rKxl, Fullness or Welifht In the Stomaj'h. Sour I'.ructat lor.n, Sinklniror Fluttering of the Heart. Choklmr or .Ntino cntlnu: sensations when in a lylnt? iture. llrnneaor Vision. Dot or Web lefore the 8lht. Fevi r an.l Hull Pain in the Head. Deficiency of perspiration. el low nessoftheSklnand Kyes.Faln In theSlde.CheHt.Hiub and Sudden Flushes of Heat. Hurnlnp in the r ieft. A few doses of ItAIIWAY'M PI 1. 1.- wi,l lre thsvPtem of all the above named dlord-rs. Price io centx ier i x. Sold by all dnt.rrlt. rySeud a lelterstarnp to lilt. IlAHWAY.te rO.)No..'ti Warren JMrtrel, New iorU, for Our Hook of Advice. lit ftUKt TO C.KT ll.HIWAI'S St. : rvr ' f a- .; - W.L.DOUGLAS 33 SHOE. FOIL GENTLEMEN. Tie only fine calf $3 Se t in le Sh' in fie world nale without tnrki or nulla. At atyiuh and Jurable as those costinK $ r . an 1 htviiii; no :a-ks or nails to wear the moctc ntc or h n t t e feet, mates them as comfortable and well-titling as m nan wed shoe. Uiiy the l-est. No;:e (Hi'imr un less siamoed on bottom "W. L. DouIas $.i Stioe, warranted." W. T. DOrCI.AS l SIIOK.therrlsln.il n bnly hand sewel welt $4 slu e. which fijua cuatoiu aiade shoes costing fro u f to 'K W. I,. DOUCJI-AS fii.rtO SHOi: Is uiiex. celled for heavy wiar. W. 1. I)OrJIAS Si SHOE Is worn by ail Bo) n, and 1 the bent sch.ol sooe in the world All the above yoo-ls are made in C injrres, Huttoa l'id Lace, and if not s .1 I bv yru" le il-r, write V. I.. 1JOI UI.AS HiocUUii. Iiaa. 'OUGHonRVT; & sz TRADE Cc CA 8 MARK S ? DIE IN THE HOUSM' Gone Where the Woodbine Twineth. Rats are smart, but "Kouzh on Rats" Ieat them. Clears cut Kat. Mice, IioacDs, V.'ater Buzs, Fiies, H:-vtles, Moths. Ants. Moqiut-, Bed bus, Hen Lice. Insect. Potato Huh, bparroAS. Sicunts, Wea.-el, G.pben. Ctni muEiis, Mol-s, Musk Ila?s. Jack ltabbila, Squirrela. 15c. and 'JZc. Imigista. M POUCII ON PAIN M Plaster, PoroseJ. 15c. " ROUGH ON COUGHS." CouU,;, cohls, 2V:. ALL SKIN HUMORS CURED NY "Roueh on Itch" Ointment cure Skin Hu mor?. Ilmples, Flesh Worm. RinzWonn. Tet ter. Salt Rheum. Frosted Feet. Chiltlair. Itch, Ivy Poison, Barber's I tcb. Scald Head. Kcrf?a. iOc. Imiz. or mail. E. 8. Wcll, Jerv-j Citj. iPILES Cures 12 -s or Hemorrhoids, Itchier, , Protnid liur. Bleexlinz. Internal and external remedy in each package, tjure cure. 50c. lnifnL or mad. E. 8. Wells, Jersey City, N. J. Rheumatic Remel. Oval Box, 31; round, I I Pill. GO I.D U worth fVO i-r lb. I'ettlfa Itye SaUe U worth fit'', but l ft-od at U-. a box Uy rtr-aviera., f--j liy return mail. Full reerjileai Lr SdS& laaaw. k CC Cuaiaxati, W. I f C1.X ... won
Fisherman & Farmer (Edenton, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
March 16, 1888, edition 1
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