•1 h^: EARTHQUAKE HORRORS. Graphic Story ef a Survivor at Casamlc- ololaâ€" Mlraculons Sacapeâ€" A TlirUl- ing Experience. A Boston woman who escaped as if 1 y miracle from the earthquake at Casamicciola writes the following account to her friends in that city. For personal reason, the name of her husband is changed to John. Parts of the epistle are as follows It is more than » week since I wrote my last letter, which has without doubt filled you with sad apprehensions, and I feel that I ought not to leave you longer without news of me. Still, I hardly feel able to write, for 1 feel stupefied by this dreadful event. I have haidly the courage to revive in my mind its horrors by repeating them, or, rather, by attempting to repeat them. I doubt if I shall ever be able to make you understand how teriible it was till I have seen you, and, perhaps, not then, tor »n /irthquake is one of those things that battle description. We had been in Casamicciola six days, ar- riving there on Monday, and on Saturday evening, the 2Sth of July, at 9.30, was the catastrophe. Saturday morning, when I awoke, I did not feel quite well. I had a nervous headache. The weather was beauti- ful â€" so beautiful that everyone remarked it. The air was so clear and transparent and so light that sounds that came up to us from the valley below seemed changed into notes of music. Many times that morning I went to the balcony and looked around on that lovely scene and wished you could see this beautiful place. My head continued to ache, and after breakfast, at 12 o'clock, I had to give up and go to bed. I remained there till 3. Then I got up, but did not dress myself, saying I did not feel able to go to dinner. It was this indisposition of mine which saved our lives. John, who was suffering with toothache, was glad enough to join me in our little parlor that looked over the beautiful valley toward the moun- tains. We dined at half-past 6. Then I walked up and down the piazzi in front of our windows, John reading his papers. Everybody was in the dining-ioom dining. The dinner was at half-past 7. There was to be music in the parlors, and everyone was gay and gayly dressed. t,When the first sounds of music came up 1 felt lonely and wished that I had gone down, notwithstand- ing my headache. If I had, I should not be writing you this sad story, for all that gay company were killed. When the night came on, John called me to come in, fearing the evening air. It was then almo.-' 9. I said I felt so ill I should go to bed. tie begged me not to go so early, saying the night would be so long and tediojs. He said he would play a few games of tricks first. We accordingly sat down on the sofa in front of the chimney, taking the board on our knees, and began the game. We played through the half hour that brought us to the terrible moment, LITTLE TBINKING THAT DEATH WAS SO NEAR to US, reaching out with his terrible arms to- wards us, and preparing to fold in his cold embrace almost everyboriy about us. I can never ttll you whi.t toDowed. Ic commenced like the most terrible thunder. Then everything swayed back- ward and forward, as if swayed by the wind. Walls fell in with a crash like ttu thousand thunders. The mountains opened, sending rorth flames of fire, rolling down with the tumblmg houses toward the valley, while the valley in its turn exploded, sending everything into chao«. Not one house was left standing. In the midst of this dreadful noise wila shrieks then came dark- ness and the silence of the grave. The noise lasted only a few seconds, and ttie silence a few more, which seemed an eternity. Then the smoke began to clear away, and the terrible cries of the wounded and dying filled the air as if truly coming from the bowels of the earth. Oh, how little this gives you an idea of what passed. When the sound first began John knew what it was, and said "Great God, an earthquake." With one bound we reached the window- way, it being considered the safest place, which proved true. Had we remained sitting we should have been instantly killed. A falling wall enveloped the 'sofa where we sat. The whole woild seemed dissolving around me. I had no hope of life from the first sound, and I turned my thoughts heavenward. It was not till i heard the dreadfal cries of the wounded and dying that I trembled with fear thinking of the suffering which my poor body might end ire before 1 should reach the other side. B; 1 1 did not lose courage, and prayed for strength to help me through. Heaven did not seem ve y far off. -Alter the shock John said " We will try ai, 1 save ourselves out of this rain, before tr repetition shall coiiie." (There are always ti.^ee shocks in an earthquake.) TllK DAKKNESS WAS STILL SO GREAT tht we could not see whether the fioor had heen carried away, or whether the wall where w e were standing alone remained. We mast find a light. John remembered that 11. •'le were matches on a little tible near, and so, feeling with his feet, be took a few s'eps into the room and found them, lighted one, and with its fl ckering light we looked about us. The parlor where we had been was mostly destroyed. The bedroom was still standing, although torn and separating into a thousand pieces. The floor was ap- Yareutly «ood. We entered cautiously, took K shawl for me and a coat for him, and a package of candles to eive ub the light neces- -ary for finding our way out of this destruc- tion. We went out by the window where we had stood on to the piazza, which was also partially destroyed. This piazza was on the second story with a fiight of stairs on each end leading to the piazza below. We turned to the left, it being a little nearer that way, but soon found our way cut oflT. All was in ruin, and from that ruin came a voice calling to us in English " Save me I am dying." It was an American girl, a Miss Van Allen, who was there for treatment of the rheumatism, I had to answer back over that terrible eulf " Wecan not reach you." She died. We turned back, passing our windows, then on to the other end of the piazza. There also was luin, only a portion of the stairs remair.ed standing, and that portion ready to fall. But it was our only way out. We passed how I can not tell. HANGINC; ox THE BROKEN FEAGMENTS and clinging to each other, we at last reach- ed the floor below, where we found, after much difficulty, the door leading to the road_ Feeling that here we should be safe, we hurried on, climbing over mountaina of stones, and arrived at lart outside the door where the space was just large enoMh for a small carriage to turn around in. We could go no farther. The narrow little road lead- ing around the mountain side to a Bmall opening called Calvary had been -earned away, with all the houses on the side of the mountain higher up down into th'" valley below. In the darkness, lighted only by the feeble light of the candle, we could see nothing but a dark gulf filled with fallen houses, trees, and rocks, out of which came cries that broke one's heart. On the other side of this space where we were, was a high wall, twenty feet from the road, filled all full of great openings. Behind us was the angle of the hotel which remained standing. On the fourth side the road had opened wide, and to the bottom of this opening no one had courage to look, for it looked like a great grave, ours perhaps. After a little time five others found their way to this place. Half naked, wounded, and suffering they came, but without murmuring, only too thankful for this comparative safety. Cold and trembling we huddled together, embracing each other who were strangers only an hour before, and silently praying. We remained like this till nearly 3 o'clock, five long hours. Then the angle of the hotel took fire and our position became again very danger- ous. John said we must make an effort to get across the space that divided us from the little opening called Calvary, of which I have already spoken, feeling sure that there where we were death awaited us. We de- cided to make the effort. So we left this place, where we had hoped to remain till daylight should aid us to find our way out. The wounded ones had no alternative but to remain. We started, followed by two ladies and a mau-servant who cairied a candle. Climbing, slipping, falling, cling- ing, grasping at stones that did not hold but went rolling into the darkness below, at times buried in the soft earth nearly to our middles, we stpvU(;gled for live for a half hodr. We arrived at last at this Calvary Calvary indeed What a scene, lighted by a great fire made by the fallen trees and the doors of the ruined houses â€" their houses Almost stunned, though wounded and fleeing, were children without parents, parents without children, broken, bruised, and bleeding Oh, it is not possible to describe it One only of these many scenes would break one's heart to see. I almost wished for a wound or ache that would absorb my mind and pre- vent my mental agony. But I was without a scratch. But one touching incident, only one, I will try to tell, because if I should try to tell you all I saw heartrending I should "bever finish. There was a handsome young man, about 24 or 23 years of age, a peasant, who, when he heard the shock, got his 3 months' old baby in his arms, and with his young wife tried to escape from a falling house. Buried in the debris, but still protecting his baby, he struggled on, leading his wife. At last she fell. A great stone rolled over aod buried her. He struggled on, and faint, bruised, and bleeding, reached the place called Calvary, holding in his arms his baby, unhurt, but crying pitifully. During the long hours of that fearful night he tried to console and hush its crying, not thinking once of himself and his bleeding wounds. When I saw him at 3 o'clock he sat by the great fire with it in his arms, swaying back- ward and forward, singing softly a singing that was by far sadder than any crying. The baby's dear little face and white night- gown were all bathed in the blood that flowed freely from it father's wounds. Worn out at last, the little one slept. He passed it, without a word, into the arms of a poor woman whose husband aad seven children had, in that dreadful moment, passed from this world to the other, and whose tearless eyes alone showed the imensity of her agony. The poor young man could not yet feel his bodily pains, but threw himself on the ground, crying " My wife, my poor wife." In the midst of this sad group, also seated on the ground, we awaited daylight. Slowly it came, as if it was afraid to open the windows of light on puch a dreadtvil day. We were still a long way from the sea, and had to cross all the ruined town, but by this way alone could we leave the place. With misgivings we left and began the descent. What we went through during this painful march to the sea is impossible to relate â€" over mountains of stone, over fallen walls, the way strewn with the wounded, dying, and dead. We were four when we left Calvary. The other two were left behind about half way. 1 have not heard from them since, and they are probably dead. Arriving at the wharf we took the first boat leaving. It was then 6 in the morning, and we reach- ed Naples at half-past S. Had a Weak Point. Cue of those good, old-fashioned fathers â€" born and reared on a farm, but willing to see his children live an easier life â€" came down to "York" the other day to see about getting his son into a bank. He went to a friend and the friend sent him to the cashier, and the cashier said " Is your son quick at figures ' "Tolerably quick." " Is he ambitious? ' " Yes he wants to get on." "Is he a hard worker?" " Well, Moses kin mow his three acres of grass per day." "Why does he prefer a bank to a store " ' ' I swan I never asked him why, but I guess it's because he thinks there's a better chance to climb up. Moses is right on the climb." " He is perfectly honest of course " " Well, now, that's the only weak point Moses has got, and I was going to say to you if you took him in that if you keep a wire fence between Moses and any money lying around loose, and if you have a rule agin hoss-trading, and if you don't allow shaking dice or card- playing, and if he will keep sober, Moses will make one of the most tre- mendous bankers this country ever saw ' â€" Wall Street Aeics. Influenced by a temperance leader, a rich English miller has destroyed a cellar of port wine. It has been discovered by a Boston man 1 hit the human body would float like a duck s, were it not foT the legs. How to Make Ideal Tea. Having been fortunate enough to secure a pound or two of pure, fragrant, unadulterat- ed tea, we must see that it is kept in an air- tight canister. If it be not so kept the tea will lose its crispness and flavor by absorbing moisture to some extent from the surround- ing atmosphere and by yielding up its vola tale oil. The tea-kettle should be kept scrupulous- ly clean, both inside and out. We can not expect to make good tea from water boiled in a kettle that is barked inside with lime or other deposit, and outside with soot. A dirty kettle proves the servant to be a sIud, and darkly hints at carelessness in the mis- The water should be soft. There is no- thing to beat rain water that has been kept â- nder ground in large tanks. The water should be filtered. The fire over which a tea-kettle boils ought to b3 as free from smoke as possible, otherwise it is not impossible that the water may partake of the flavor of peat or burnintr coals and the tea be spoiled. Before the water has come to the boil the tea-pot should be well-warmed and the tea put in. It may then stand for a short tinn on the hob until the water boils, when â€" The tei should at once be made. We heat the tea-pot in order to conoerve all the caloric in the boiling water. W^e make the tea as soon as the water comes to the boil because good tea can only be made with freshly- boiling water, not boiling water that has been boiled before or has been kept boiling too long. Boiled water is flat be- cause it is nonaerated, that is the " why and the wherefore." Servants want to be drilled to this, or their heads drilled and the truth rammed into them. A worse fault than even this is making tea with water that has gone off the boil, which servants ol'ten do. Carbonate of soda should never bs used to draw the tea. It is best; we think (but we sit subject to contradiction), to pour on all the water that is wanted, for the first cup at all events, at once, and not to merely wet the tea, as it is popularly called. It is a mistake to add fresh tea to that which has already been made by way of get- ting stronger, and yet we constantly hear the remark made, " Put a little more tea in the pot." If more tea or stronger tea is wanted, it ought to be made in another tea- pot, and a spare one often comes in handy. A teapot ought to contain enough tea to go all round the company once, at least; ths habit of half-filling all the cups, then adding boiling water and completing the work,, is objectionable, not to say stingy. Urns may be used, and some of them look very nice on the table but water should be boiling and the urn itself must previously have been well dusted. What is the best kind of teapot There is a difference of opinion about this. For our part we like the old-fashioned brown earthenware one, provided it holds enough. Next comes the silver teapot, which some prefer. White china teapots are also good. But in whatever teapot the tea is made, it ought to be clean and pretty new an old teapot gets bad in the enamel, or lined with deposit. An old clay pipe, perhaps, but a new tea- pot 1 How long should tea draw Frjm three minutes to seven, according to the kind of tea and the character of the water. Invalids and people with delicate stomachs {and everybody else for that matter) ought to be most careful to obtain tea of a superior excellencs and quite free from fasing and adulteration, and ought to attend rigidly to the plan of making a cup of good tea which we have j ust been endeavoring to explain. The invalid should never on any account drink green or scented tea. The tea he is to drink, after having been infused for the proper time, say five minutes, should be poured off the leaves into a well-heated, clean teapot, and served in that, covered by the cozy, if there be one about. Alaska's Barlal CTUsoma. The dead body is laid on logs or sticks of timber raised a couple of feet from the ground and then covered in with other tim- ber and stones, giving the whole structure somewhat the appearance of a nquare pen or pile, with upright posts or sticks at the angles. On these funeral piles are placed one or more mementoes of tTC departed generally some implement or weapon used by the dead man or woman in lifetime â- ' the case of a hunter, the weapon in the of which he excelled. Upon one mansoleu I saw a rifle, bidarka, seine, spears, arrows, darts, etc. and upon tlie bier of a female was placed a lean tag, a wooden bo.vl or dish used to contain food. Sued articles are re- ligiously devoted to this purpose, even though they are all the property left by the deceased. A widow may be in want and a son without a rifle or a seine with which to procure subsistence, but the buriil customs of the tribe must not be neglected. These mementoes are never disturbed by the super- stitious natives, but, left to bleach and rust through the Arctic seasons, gradually go to decay. The wooden parts of the funeral pile rot away, leaving the bones of the dead exposed to view, I saw one such case, where the grinning skull looked out bet ween the crac«s of its crumbling prison, seeming to invite raids of the bone-sharp. But the bodies of the dead are not always treated with considera- tion. Sometimes they are rudely thrown out upon the tundra and left to be destroyed by dogs or wolves. A case of this kind occurred near one of the stations near here. An Indian woman died in a tent, and when the Indian) were ordered to take the body away thjy threw it out upon the adjacent tundra and left it as food for birds of the air and beasts of the field. A.P 143 200 /CRE3 ur T.v ^5 hnHVtiteoSt"on\^'^^^S,, I con. 12, township^?^- Wr.HfflH between Minto and p°*'=Co K\H $1,500 cash do wn ba "«*' Tei^' 'otV to suit purcnaser tk°' at6"'" â- r ""' â-º'"'^uaser. Th,= •"'t*^»l^ '^«. Early Amber Cane Se.^""'"'â- 0 So_uth^rnStates^^,to?^^.moo^^^ ' VICIOUS V through the effects c dulgencc in later vears havp^ 35 to induce almost evcrv nt i, j""'^â„¢i»t:d ik" " troubles beinsr scar" lv^°'i""^.S^" troubles arL.inn fr,„„ in^^^^il^^^^ are tr^lf^J^'C, changes the lan(fuid, dcibilita,ed' «"n,i„„,^^"*i;^ and viyour. l-orw.irdcd m ,; S ""'Hoii. t„„ '"lk?i BolUrs per packagei^'ffi^i -f^^i'«, oV;*' THE GREAT GERMAN REMEDY FOR PAIN. Relieves and cures RHEUMATISM, Neuralgia, Sciatica, Lumbago. BACKACHE, HEADACHE, TOOTHACHE, SORE THROAT. QUIXSY, SWELLINGS, SPBAIBTS, Soreness, Cuts, Bruises, FROSTBITKS, BCRNS, SCAI.BS, And all other bodily achei and pains. FIFTY CENTS A BOTTLE. Sold by all Drueglsts and Dealers. Directions in 11 languages. The Charles A. Vogeler Co. 'Soroeuon to A. TOQELER k CO.) BaltiMn. Hd.. C. 8. i. Lispi BEAUTIFI Professor SKIN Thiselegant Medicated Crp.,. â- Sure Care for all pFmn?*" '« »aM„ BlotchcH and unsightly K.'i '"" neck and arms. It po3it??,^f' •"*oatl imperfections in a few dlr """^ei« clear and smooth. It «-iii '^^^'ng li,: though all other merni'l"^«the»„^!; beau.ltyl„K .he •„. p,"e\,t^? f^i!«"' It makes tlie sliin aott and wh ,i' " "^^^ Tan, Freckles, i.nrt s,,ii,.„ "^â- ^'"Ifffc, only preparation r" com' ZeS^h' '^^^l warranted perfectly harm"eS^an5 P'^^' not be detected. One OftpL-?^?"'".^ Price (SI) one do!la"' a'^t'n""'-J sent by mail in pl^i„ ,,.°^ ^^ Dragy,,^ THE LISPhMARD COMPiv Box285, St^atharines, The Bolt k H Sells all kinds of Black Silk at Whole- sale price. A good Black Silk, wide width, at SI. 2.5. Send cash \f\ih order, and express will be paid to any part of Ci-nada. 35 COLBORNE ST Sells Black C;ashmere at Wholesale Price. Our 50 cent French Blue-Black Cashmere is worth 67} cents. Send for H or 10 yards as sample, and see for your- self. 35 COLBORNE ST- Sells all Colors in "Velveteens. Our G' cent Black Louis Velveteen is worth 90 cents a yard. Send for a Dress length, and see for yourself. All kinds of Dress Goods kept in stock. You can save $1 a pair on good Lace Curtains, by sendincr an order to 35 COLBORNE ST "Is that dog mad? " he asked the boy as the animal dashed by. "I reckon he is," re- plied the boy "I juet see a butcher take a piece o' meat.away from him and kick him six feet into the air." 13 the only wholesale man in Canada sellins? to consunTers direct, and cash will be returned if goods are not as re- presented. 35J50LBORNE ST B. FLINT, TORONTO. aiNiTEin, have HKMOVKD to their new work- ,v on the Continent, the best equipped"' chinery, manned with the mostexwHT^H perts, using hi«h quality iron S. ,«^ vals, ensuring Kuarantees of i|uaiity. They invite and hopetosee their pat^3,.^ all whom tliey solicit orders now for -t:^ and winter wants in BoltsofevervkindP-fT J Nuts, .^pikes, and Thre.shing Machine feif] Immediate specifications are the oc- STuards to (le'iverics in time for dup v-.i ments. â- " Order now, refer to your price list 'or •••,»• I ferent kinds, state distinctly the kicdj w"f on each order. " ' When orderinK thn;u;,'h nierohanL-a:^' these Bolts take no others, thev ar-C, made. ' "'" MERC HAS VISiTiXG â€" TORONTd are respectfully in\iteil to call acd Im;: our complete and cxtecsire stock:; Staple and Fancy Drj-Biil] We are offering special inc'ceKJl in every department. Customers will be furnishel with iC- cates for return tickets at reduced fa't' Wiii.J.MeMiSTERid Front St. West, Toronto.^ $40,000 The proprietors of thoVAnM.KiEI-n A-vn FiBKK.nT K """"^S5""«» »'aj UUl) known and popular .^CTicultural and Family caper iimr;^ wfTi^i !!*"""i 'i^^'â„¢'" "' havlnp their already well- it is not already kno^vn. haye dctennined"o throw o.r^n l^f h^ i;"'" """ introduced into hou.ses where their capita) fi'r the solepunioseof inc,-ea"in|i H.Jir -L^ i '""' ""'year, and in addition use a portion of 65,000. ':nIy35,OOOraXSLrte?Sr?J "disS"iti^^^ I.t.-..cireulatlon is now siyely a^yerUse than'eyer before, the foUowing plan ha!s SJen Sd^p^ed lyZ' ' Jecidms to more exten- l^pp'^^^^^^^t^^^^^^ FIELD ANDrlRfâ„¢ „^,. h^der to one of the following Presentsto b/give^ --"^yTo^-rHtHKSCXyV^ii FESTrVAL "'" '"" Partial List of Presents to Be Given Away. ,ol'?.l:S?:i;;L"t'}*j°."a°'»i°« »5««o« looo pocket siiy.rF.,uvnw»„ ^1* w. .J. vjw • t â- jiiuriWi iiuriUS 10 U. S. Greenbacks of J.ii 10 U. S. Greenbacks of $100. 1 Matched pair of Trotting iibrees }|i« JS 1 Grand Snuaie Piano »""'«*=» '?»? iiO 1 Grand S4|uare Piano.. 1 Grand Cabinet Org^an 1 Three-seat Kuckawav! 1 Silver Dinner SeiTice. .."'" 5 Top BupBies ** 20 Uj- S. Gnciibaoks of 85*0 'eaV-h irwi nn IDOO Photogiapl, .Albums J2 each .â- .â- .•.•.•.â- .-• Sw 2 ^lllaz.â- Carls onn Xt. 1 Pony Phaeton :.•.â- :::::.•;:.•.::::: f^ SJ 8U0 00 200 00 200 00 100 00 1000 CO 1000 00 !2!!?S°'^^"'"5""e'" Fruit Knives • 1 noo nn 1000 Gents- Pocket Knives iSfto m 10(10 U. S. Greenbacks of )1 eacli. ..â- .â- "â- ••• Jw M 10 Gents' Gold Watches, English MoveiJSet^t 800 on ..i Silver V. atches. American Movet 200 m 8 fjjl.tair.. Diamond Finger Rings. ....! iSo w S Patent Harvesters ... iSX m „,1 Normandy Work Horse 'SS xS 2500 Elegant Oleograph Pictures.. .•:"• ^Z .,iS*,";y""=^'"'°"Suit Furniture .. S 00 Gcnts'bcarl Pins, Lockets, F ' ' .._ Tcstimouials. CHir.\GO, Aus. 81. J**L nrnlshed the paper '" 'Ji, .__ *-„..«H If! Propne* found Hi Proprle- and prompi And 92,935 other presents valued from 2S cent to^, «, ^â- '"' """ '"' ""«». Fans and Chaiusl ents, thus fcuaranteeinif a rresent to por-h 2„.5 L ®1- "O- which makes a grand aggregation of Inn nnn „t.o. All.of the abc,yepresenrs^Mfl be a^^nletHn^fah^n^TT ^^^ Biitiscriber who sen^u^Q CtS ?2'§^e?J^" le Suhncrihoâ„¢. ti,i. f„?,i..i '"'" "^.""r and impaiiial manner by r„mmift.,o .JS;.^r'-r;,?"2^'"^- All Of the^bc;;rp7e ^n^^me a,rSX°.'?„^? evify n'ew 8ub8cribe? wh 7.^t?"H^,^ ^."•^^^'^bers; this fostva'w "take "la^^^^^^^^ to attend the Festival, as nrespnts will h ""'„. .„".rA'»^« without fnil. It will not be necessary for Subs^rfltra to attendThe Festival asnespnfwinh "" *^'"' P'^« «'thout S t wi f n„t te n«ess„?f i' ^?«" as many will be P^Sntl^^^^^l^^"ii^^"^^l-l,^o(U..^^ fate's"" Can"a^^"!e7i{'^^ fc'l^h'o' S--i--""'„t,";K^ie^â„¢fl|^^^ THE FARM, FIELD AND FIRESIDE Fl.'hinl,*"iI2l,°y*^"'"«" W?"4 be" Co^rftVibSfoX'.f fhT;, ^^^"«"' HolTseho d and We hnve Ta F.A.RM. FIEIi: montha. and have always it»»iii" torn honorable In their deallne' â€" In their paymcnta. „ „ ^rw rfl. CHICAGO. Ang. 21. If*?;, The Proprietor* ol the FARM, '}*^' AlSJi FIBE8IU£ have paid n*»"T '»«" â- and dollar* for pre»«-M ork on t"«""P,„'in I have alv%ay* found them promPSJ?! traa*acUon*. A. G. £« *-"" Anirnit 15. 1883- I am hIchiT pleaaed with our paPf," JL. Inrormatlon conoernlna: Poultry """^jf ment alone I* worth five time* Y'VxSav Sour paper, sayinir nothing »""" ,*„rtliil le Farm Information "•"' ,J,"peoV â- torle*. etc. V* • K. SIMFS"' SI-IPUP, MonranCo., Ala. BRAIDWOOD. III.. Ane. H'^V^aSr. I am very much pleaaed "lih yonr p ij^ Every number *eem to me «»'""" howB » -•tractive and profitable. 1 haye tno" ,„ to aeveral of my friend*, who w ere â- â- dellKhted with It. Mr.. J- • *«*^ WArsEox.o^^. Anc, n. i-fgn I received a copy of the *AK». J*^! AJTD FIRESIDE aome daya niro»ni „ ••y that I waa well pleaaed w""'^_,,,r«, »' whom I am one. "With inch nn """"aud tonmal every farmer can reeei» _.j.j^ benefit. M. M. BA»* BrEXICO,.JanlnfnCo.,P.-»..Jn'y "|nM» 1 herewith ariid yoii ihe """rl., n A-V â- nbacrlbera to the F-VK.M. "',t,aaa FIRESIDE, which I acci.red In le.""^,, aanymluutcs. B. L- »»*^ it 188S' SOUTH IXIOX. Ky.. -J""^, eVeri" It is certainly Ihe be«t papri- •.l^.^tKcm neat, plain, luatrucllve and ""^^oTt lUoatruted. *-• ' Money in sums of SI 00 or lesa mav witT* ?^ ""â- '"' " 'â- '•'"" "• " " â€" ____„",â- ""•""â- «*"" ""owiOTrienaa. a»viiiair.i^__ !»•"â- â- v» •.nem aosolutelv Proa are anrprlaeu at liaaize a"" "" r,, ?rt^2fn^^?;«oftt!'Â¥'wVir„?KStlS3S""^^^^^ K^t';r;jiWe'it-p%"eV-p?iTtrd.»a"n: The FARM, FIELD AND fippTim --" *« -- ^TmoxHT mo ^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^l^jDE^ Randolph Street, Chicago d. x.. ^- â€" IDEKTOX, 0\T.. -*?S' 3',^/|oiir iatflv been a "'""], „ntf»y urofllable p.^per. and mu ^j 11/ I have lat tasty and am more •nbacrli ii chance .„. Tor anythlnK L'uiiiiii".^^-' • â- „ lindthe paper la woi-lh three oi the money ocalde all p»-c»cni" PORTS M oxrni. V /I "'y "i lo it- I received the papera all «-iBht "° yttej llicbtrd. Myfrlcndaandaub.crlt'" i;Tei2 are surprised at Ilaaize â- »â- •" ""tnowie**? rerson that has seen the P«P'"„„d »»t " t to he the beat paper printed, »"" tcortfc S» per Weor-^^^jj^ ^oSElJ*'