RAL NEW-YORKER. 
MAY 28 
IleaMttg for t|f gtmng. 
FARMING FOR BOYS AND GIRLS-NO. 23. 
HENHY STEWART. 
Feeding of Animal#, 
Plants and animals, both, live and grow by feed¬ 
ing. The food provided lor them Is absorbed, that 
Is, taken In, and made a part of their substance. 
It Is digested and asstmllated. Plgt silon is the 
process of reducing it to a Ur, state for assimila¬ 
tion and assimilation Is the process of converting 
It Into plant or animal substance. The process of 
feeding is very much alike In both plants and anl- 
maiB. in both, the food la reduced to a solution 
and abr orbed through the membranes into the 
clrc ulating fluid, the bap In plantB and the blood 
In animals; and is changed Into living substance 
by deposits in the tissues from these fluids. In¬ 
deed so much alike are some of the lower classes 
of plants and animals that It is only by the differ¬ 
ent manner of taking their food that we are able 
to distinguish one from the other. 
But there Is one grand distinction which seems 
to mark the difference between a plant and an 
animal. This is, that a plant absorbs Its food 
through external organs and membranes, while 
an animal swallows its food and abjorbs It through 
Internal organs and membranes. It may be Bald, 
then, that an animal has a stomach of some kind 
or other, however crude and Imperfect It may be 
In some of tbe lowest species, while a plant has 
none. Besides, the food of animals is always or¬ 
ganized matter; that 1s matter which has grown 
and been built up by growth, while that of plants 
Is Inorganic, or, at least, the elements of organized 
substance which have been reduced to their first 
or lnorgaolc condition This, however, is one of 
the Interesting facts relating to this subject, but 
It Is not of any* practical value, further than that 
the more we can learn of the true nature and 
character of out work, the more pleasLng and in- 
teresilng it necomes to us. 
The farmer has very much to do with the real 
knowledge of the feeding and nutrition of animals; 
because much of his profit Is derived from this 
use of his crops and the more he knows about 
feeding, tbe better nccan feed and the more profit 
he can make from hla stock. 
In tbe life of every animal there Is a continual 
wear and tear and waste and loss of weight, and It 
Is to resioie this loss that food is required. This 
food must be supplied at short Intervals,otherwise 
the time In which repair is going on would be wo 
short to make up for that longer time In wnten 
waste and loss are occurring. A y onrig animal that 
Is growing rapidly requires to be fed several limes 
a day; a young chicken, for instance, needs food 
every hour in the day, aDd a young calf every 
three Lours, or the growth Is stopped for a part of 
the time. The food, too. must contain all the ele¬ 
mentary parts which make up the animal-flesh, 
blood, born*, hair, feathers, horn and skin—or the 
health will suffer. There are fifteen of these ele¬ 
mentary substances In the body of an animal, and 
the animat will not thrive if one of these be lack¬ 
ing. some of them must be supplied in tbe daily 
food and some may be given occasionally, but all 
must be given In sufficient quantity and at proper 
times. TUus a farmer should not only know some¬ 
thing of the nature of his animals and their needs, 
but he shou d know something of the character of 
the different ft edlng substances which he grows or 
which he buys. AU tola knowledge comprises the 
scleuce of feeding animals, and It Is the most Im¬ 
portant part or a farmer’s knowledge. 
An animal takes Its food within Its body. The 
food enters the mouth, goes down the gullet, passes 
Into the stomach, thence Into th bowels; from 
the part tnat is absorbed as nu l lment Is taken 
In X) the veins, or the lacteal vessels, and thence 
Into the blood, which flows to every portion of the 
body by means or arteries and veins, some of them 
so small and close together that the putnt of the 
the finest needle cannot prick the skin without 
sounding one or more of them or drawing blood. 
The fine net work of vessels which connect the ar¬ 
teries and veins serve to distribute from the blood 
the matter which repairs the waste of the body 
and builds up and renders the muscles, theiai, me 
bones and sinews and the skin, with all the mem¬ 
branes and tissues, which, altogether, go to form 
the wnolo animal system; and to gather up the 
worn out part and return it through the veins to 
the lungs, the liver, and the kidneys, through 
which it is passed out of the body as waste, along 
with that part of the food which is not used In 
supporting the body. Tne whole system by which 
the food Is taken into the body and digested, fil¬ 
tered and separated from the waste, and by which 
the waste Is carried off, Is called the alimentary 
canal. 
-- 
LETTERS FROM THE COUSINS. 
Dear Uncle Mark—W e wanted to report to 
you regarding the seeds you sent us last year, long 
ago, but we have not been able to do so. our sur¬ 
prise Muakmelou and Mignonette did nicely, but 
the others, although sowed In boxes and placed In 
papa’s propagating bed, failed. Our coaon crop 
did nicely, and as fast as we picked our own we 
took It to papa’s gin, which he had Just built, and 
had u weighed. Just like the big rolks. If you will 
allow ua we would like to tell you and the cousins 
about our chickens being troubled by owls that 
roost in a big tree. Papa shot one, after which he 
put a pole in the ground the hlght of the tree, a 
few feet away, and put our trap that we catch go¬ 
phers with (a common Bteel rat trap) on top, all 
ready set, and tied H securely, In wnlcfi way we 
caught two, making three In alt. 1 wish you, Uncle 
Mark, could have seen how pretty Mr. Owl ” ap¬ 
peared, looking down one side and then the other, 
the next morning, with just hla toes holding him, 
“making him ashamed,” our little brother 
thought. Hawley and Ella Matthews, 
PiswUattefluj* 
THE TRUE T EST. 
The Merit of Religion, Govern¬ 
ment, Persons and Things 
Must* Rest upon a Ba¬ 
sis of Worth. 
Some Truths Illustrating this, and Testimony 
of Value to All Readers. 
(Chrlslia n a t Wo rk ) 
Tne true test of any religion is the effect It pro¬ 
duces upon the lives of those who profess It.. And, 
Indeed, ihe lest or real merit everywhere must be 
the power it possesses of accomplishing desirable 
results. In this age of the world men are nor. 
Jedged by what they claim to be able to do. but 
by what they can do; net t)y what they aro reput¬ 
ed to be. but by what they are Here la where the 
religion of our own country rises superior to i be 
faith of Mohammedan or Hindoo hinds; for while 
there Is much hypocrisy lu the church, and far too 
much world It iieas, there Is yet an absence Of tlio e 
sensual and brutal elements which characterizes 
tbe religious of Arabia and the Ganges 
This principle 1st qually true In all other depart¬ 
ments of life. The same rule which apnlies to 
persons Is equally applicable to things. Unques¬ 
tioned merit must characterize them all, 
or they cannot be aooepiuble, much loss popular. 
Tbeclearaud well arranged lecture delivered hyDr 
Cbas Craig before the Metropolitan Seluntltlc As¬ 
sociation appeared In the columns of this paper a 
short time since, in i hla lecture so many truths 
were brought to light bearing directly upon, and 
affecting tue Interests of the entire community. 
Tnese facts, as slated by the doctor In his lecture, 
have been discussed In the columnsof the religious 
press to a considerable extent In the past, uud 
that, too, by very prominent person,urns. A few 
years ago the Itey. j. if. Rankin, l>. It., of Wash¬ 
ington who is prominently known among the 
Congregattonal denominations of the country, 
published an article upon the same subject which 
drew forth most bitter replies from prominent phy¬ 
sicians, and In response to these articles Dr Kan. 
kin pubji.Hiied long comniutilcailons in ihe New 
York Independent, the Boston CoHffivaattonaitst 
and tin- Chicago Advance reiterating fits former 
statements and strongly emphasizing mem. In 
these articles Dr. Rankin freckly stated he was as 
strongly convinced of the efficacy or the means 
used as he was that the Ueneeeo river emptied luto 
Lake Ontario. He further said: •• I have know n 
too, of its use |rj similar cases by physlclaus or the 
teg iesl character and standing and I want, in 
tne Interest, of humanity, to recommend Warner’s 
Safe Kidney and Liver cure.” 
Now, while very few persons are afflicted as se¬ 
verely as was Dr. Craig, or the easts Dr. Rankin 
refers to, still It Is a lamentable fact that, the great 
majority ot people, in ail pans or me tend, are 
suffering to a greater or less extent from 111 health 
and ihai this nick of health arises from either dis¬ 
ordered kldnpys or liver. Some additional facts, 
from the highest sources, of special Interest upon 
a subject ot such Importance to the community, 
have, therefore, b>-eu collected by this paper, and 
are herewith given: 
Kev L> w. Baiuns, M. D.. D D„ Is known In 
all pane of tbe laud as a prominent and t in lent 
leader ot lUe Methodist denomination, in speak¬ 
ing upon this same subj-ct. me ahinvu In hla own 
experience, he said; "some tew months since I 
found myself suffering from a kidney difficulty 
which 1 knew to be the first stages of Bright 8 dis¬ 
ease, hy the use or a reliable test 1 tuuud ibut 
my system was glvlDg off albumen, and in some 
Instances In a coagulated state I also suffered 
severely from dropsy, particularly about ihe an¬ 
kles, together wli b sugar pains about the kidneys, 
derangement ot digestion mid great dryt es*of the 
skin. 1 bad at all tunes much must, and of course 
mu was loilowed Dy a gradual failing or strength. 
This was about the state ot things v* heu i com¬ 
menced using the preparation known as Warner’s 
safe Kidney and Liver Cure, t took about six 
tablespoon!uis every day tor a week, and foimd 
an my symptoms decidedly Improving, l con¬ 
tinued taking the remedy until I entirely recov¬ 
ered.” 
In a communication made by Kev Dr. c. A. 
Harvey, the well known financial and education¬ 
al secretary of Howard University, Washington, 
D. c,. tne Doctor said: 
“ 1 have for the past few years haen acquainted 
wllh the remedy known as Warner’s Safe Kidney 
and Liver (’lire and wllb Its remarkable curative 
< ffl racy m obstinate and so-called incurable cases 
ot Bright’s disease which occurred In this city. In 
some ot these canes, which seemed to be in Ihe 
last stages and had been given up by practlUon- 
ere of both schools, due speedy cures which w- re 
wrought by mis remedy seemed to be little less 
than miraculous. 1 arn convinced that, for 
Brlghi/s disease lu ail Its stages. Including those 
first symptoms ot kidney troubles which are so 
easily overlooked, but am so fraught with dauger; 
no remedy heretofore discovered can be held for one 
moment in comparison with this, and I hope that 
Warner’s Sate Kidney and Liver Cure may become 
as widely known as Is the existence or the mala¬ 
dies which it will cure.” 
Kev, a. C. Keuorick, D D.,LL1)., who Is Pro¬ 
fessor of Hebrew and Greek languages in rue Un- 
verelty or Rochester, N. Y , and wools one of the 
American revlaorsot the New Testament, tn speak¬ 
ing or the e.tlecr, wulcn Warner’s Sate Kidney and 
Liver cure, had upon himself, stated most em¬ 
phatically that he had received ms i ked benefit 
trom it, and he cordially recommended It to the 
use of oi hi- rs. 
Kev. A. Brantley, pastor of the Arsenal street 
Al. K church, W atertown. N. Y., Leaililea In a re¬ 
cent. Interview that the first tew bouies of War¬ 
ner’s Saie Kidney and Liver Cure had entirely re¬ 
moved the uib’tlneUve features ot a severe kidney 
d.flieuliy. and that while he had hoi been able u> 
lie upon his back without great pain tor more lliarr 
five years, ho was now net ouly able to do so, but 
slept soundly, ate heartily ana calls xumheir a well 
man. 
Kev. A. P mu, of Shoefieel, N- C., having been 
troubled with a severe kidney and fiver disease 
for a number or years, said: *• i have been praying 
for reliet lor lour years, and 1 believe. I got it in 
uuswer to prater. May God biuas the Urm who 
manufacture Warner's sate Kidney and Liver 
Cure. Many of my friends nave also used It with 
marked bent lit, and I hope my testimony In Its 
behalf may save the lives and relieve many who 
are now severely suffering trom ki ney or liver 
troubles In some ot their many and dangerous 
forms. 
Kev. P. F. Marlcleeln writing trom Montgomery, 
Ala. said: “ J have paid at least one thousand dol¬ 
lars for doctors and medicine and never received 
any relief until I commenced taking Warner’s 
Safe Kidney and Liver cure. 1 am too thankful 
to express in words the benefit this medicine has 
done ary family and myself. 1 have been to the 
hot springs, sulpnur springs and several other 
places no red for the curative properties of the 
waiers, but this great remedy aid tor me what 
everything else tailed to do—It cured me. I hope 
the Good Father may crown the efforts of those 
who are manufacturing it, for the noble work lit 
are doing. 
There are no more reliable endorsements be 
found In this land than those above given and com¬ 
ing from divines of such prominence they prove 
beyond a doubt tbe value of the great remedy of 
which they speak, it should also be remembered 
that Mr. H. II, Warner, the proprietor and manu¬ 
facturer or this remedy, was himself eimd by us 
useafer having been given up to die by several 
physicians, so grateful w os he for hisremarkab e 
cure that, he determined the world should know of 
this remedy, and he therefore began Its manufac¬ 
ture. Mr Warner Is also a prominent patron of 
other public enterprises and tbe sciences and by 
endowing the Warner Astronomical Observatory 
at Rochester, as well as by Ills many other public 
benefactions, has become known to. and respected 
by rhe whole land Ills staudlng alone is an ample 
guarantee or ihe purity and worth of the remedy 
he makes, but the thousands of testimonials from 
all parts tr America grateiully telling ot the relief 
It has given, prove It beyond a question. As a 
result it is attracting groat and universal attention 
throughout the entire country. No one fact has 
been more apparent In the past few years than 
that kidney and liver troubles are alarmingly In¬ 
creasing, When, therefore, a remedy has been 
found which nor, only cures the worst as well as 
all miDor troubles of this nature, but also regu¬ 
lates, controls and keeps in -perfect, order these 
most important, organs at all times, It Is certainly 
cause for gratlrude. This Is Just what has been 
done In thousands of csscb, In addition to those 
above mentioned, and It la what will be done tn 
tens of thousands ot other cases in the very near 
future. 
#t0cfc and poultry. 
POWELL ESISO’S, 
Sprinsboro, Crawford Comity, Pa. 
the most extensive importers of 
CL ITJfL Sit, ILL S 
IN AMERICA. 
Two Importations tor 1S81 already received, and 
another on the way. and another ready to leave 
Scotland, and others still to follow. 
Largest and Finest Collection ever seen on 
the American Continent. 
ALSO, 
HAMBLETONIANS, 
And other strains of trotting stock. 
HOLSTEIN & DEVON CATTLE. 
Catalogues sent free. Address as above, and 
mention the Rural. 
BERKSHIRES 
AND 
Small YORKSHIRES 
THE BEST. SEND FOB CATALOGUE, contain¬ 
ing List ot Premiums, to 
Bagg’s Hotel Farm, 
TJTICAl, 3V„ Y. 
PteceUaneoKsi, 
MEDAL, PARIS, 1878. 
BAKER’S 
CHOCOLATES 
Jlaker'e Premium Chocolate, the best 
preparation of plain chocolate for fam¬ 
ily use. — Baker's Breakfast Cocoa, 
from which the cxcet* of oil boa been 
removed, easily digested and admirably 
adapted for invalids. — Baker's Vanilla 
Chocolate, u» a drink or eaten as con¬ 
fectionery ia a delicious article I highly 
recommended by tourists. — Baker’s 
Broma, invaluable as a diet for chil- 
dreu. — Oerman Sweet Chocolate, a 
most excellent article for families. 
Sold by Grocers everywhere. 
W. BAKER SB CO., 
Dorchester, Maes, 
GOLD AIKDAL AWARDED 
tbe Author, a new and great 
Medical Work, warranted the 
best and cheapest, indispensable 
to every man, entitled •* i he Sci¬ 
ence of Life, or s-nlf-Presr rva 
won i” bound in finest, Ereuch 
muslin, embossed, full Kilt, son 
pp.i contemn beautiful steel en¬ 
gravings. 134 prescriptions, price 
trated mi tuple, ti cent*; send now. 
YLTfiTir TOVOCT P Add rive. Pcuhody Medina I Inpti- 
LJtUW lniPIiLl.tutcr l»r. W. II. I’AIIKEU, 
4 Hiilfinch St., Boston. 
QA Gold and Silver Chroino Cards, with name, 10c. 
post paid. Geo. X. Rehj & Co., Nassau, N. Y. 
$uMicatton0. 
Take with you to your country' or seaside residence 
a few of our excellent collections of vocal aud instru¬ 
mental music. Send for descriptive catalogues, or 
choose one of the following: 
Gems of Strauss. ® 2- boards, or ® 2 - 50 
Gems of the Dance. ® 2 - t,0i ‘ rcl8 > or ® 2 - 50 cloth - 
These two books include nearly all the best new 
waltzes, polkas, galops, etc. 
Gems of English Song, ® 2, boards. $ 2.50 cloth. 
Sunshine of Song. ® 3, llo “ rfi ' 1 ’ ® 2 - 50 uloth - 
The above have spleudid general collections of songs. 
flnorotir Pscrlc boards, $2 uO cloth. I his is a 
upeiRUL i tJdrib. B j um j Hr( } book.contamiugthe solos 
of most of the better known operas, and is very con¬ 
venient to have on band. But take also a copy ot each 
of our popular bright 
ftnprnu l'legant editions and ma\clous low 
jn ew up eras. prlei , B mu,.,. >r a> i„ r tf.« eta i: on 
volte bit cts.); The .llnsi'i.i (&<); ilunkrierrs 
($1). Tno ltu-t has had a fine run in Loudon aud Paris. 
Also the more solid recent operas: .11 ignon (its); 
Aida <*3>: t’nrmen (8-1: Helietofele ($2); Fati- 
nilg.a (* 2 >: and many others. 
•• Stay-at-home" people will find the above equally 
valuable and interesting, 
Any book mailed, post-free, for retail price. 
OLIVER IJITteON As CO., Hoei./P. 
O. H. DITSON & CO. 
843 Broadway, New York. 
J. E. DITSON Ai CO, 
1228 Chestnut -c, Phila. 
A CYCLOP/EDI A WAR. 
An honored publishing house whose history is reputed to extend back into the lust century, and whose 
, /‘H i pumiaumg nouse whose history is reputed to extend duck into me matcentury, aim wnose 
wealth has been estimated at $8.lH)0,UUll, is that of J. B. Llppincott A Co. Philadelphia. ihe largest and most 
important publico- -te X<L C 7 ti n over Issued bv 
tesht^ n TcX «*• -D. JLippmCOtt <K UO. Ambers, 8I *2f 
Edinburgh. Scotland, and London, England, that of Chambers’s Encyelopredla. which, many yerrs 
SSs Chambers’s Encyclopaedia, ggtf 
price to , 1540 , and some y ears later, as the result of a rupture with the British house In consequence, (it wan said) 
of the Linpiueutts making change# in the ft, Pf YY/Y American edition contrary to the spirit 
while still using the name of Chambers, So Jfl I the h»iud Eucyloniedia was brought down 
to tlie still lower prh-c ot Now, in the v ' ,w glorious year 1881. moved, or course, 
not by the spirit ol rivalry, hut by the generous uud laudable purpose of placing useful knowledge within 
reach of the people. Without regard to the question of profit or of !o.-e< to tUem-elve*, they- »re issuing au 
edition of this same great work, Cham- 1 .era’s Kncyelopirdta, which 'a said, tn be 
revised to dale (edition of Ibrdxty some Al / tiling with contra* figures altered ft. which 
they are offering at Ihe wonderfully' low 0/1/ SI Vf price of *15 for the work complete, in 10 
great octavo volumes. Even at this a*- W w (||A touudingly low pi ice they' allow the large 
discount of 40 per cent, when purchases are made in large quantity. The army of 
the Literary lie volution always rejoices at th® multiplication of good hooks at low prices, aud the A m cm can 
Book ExchaNou is ijcligtitetf with the opportunity of uniting with the great oub'ishirjg house of Llppincott 
in furthering tlio sue of this work; and to demonstrate the earnestness of their good-will they propose, so 
long a- the l.lpplncuit a ch ouse to continue the manufacture at this nominal price, to furnlsll the public 
with tlio Llppincott . J* Al __ -.A. • A. edition at the low 
price Of SAB) per set, JT 1*00 ACIV6I*tlS6II10Ilt. (the 5(1 cent- for cost 
of handling.) dehv- ^ v «/■ ered in New York city, 
or Bent by express nr freight to any part of the United States or t’anada. Considering the munificent liber¬ 
ality Of the Lippiueottfe' terms, it him seemed a great pity that their modesty should prevent the in from adver¬ 
tising more widely, and we therefore supplement their generosity by Scattering this advertise rnent broacast 
for them at our expense. 
fljlCULV ruvuiu I'iCTflUl 1 JJtl 111 i I GUI iVVIVCA- 
Scattering this advertise rnent broacast 
The Literary Revolution 
HaB not the honor of a century’s history, and its present cash capital is only about *175 non. It was started 
ouly so long ago as September, 1875. with $7n cash arc! a few old books, and two years thereafter had mu-hod 
ouly so long ago as September, 1875. With $7lt cash and a few Old books, and two years thereafter had readied 
the dignity of a garret in au Ann Street jinik thop. iln ’’ulhiy” consisting of om man and a snmll boy 
(tl-d' ti-ga) ’he- Chambers’s Encyclopaedia 
numerous than customers for books. But by January, l 8 iv. the devolution had accninnlated sufficient 
strength to print one small volume, which was incro.'Hod to a product in 1»8<1 of over one mi lion itPuvwea Its 
business offices and retail store unw occupy <b|) 11 /X entire a magnificent six story building on 
Broadway, aud its factories several other JtxwV liBB buildings elsewhere in tbo city. mid it gives 
employment to about tiwi hands. One iunn * of its present lurg 1 list of atsndard publica¬ 
tions is an edition of Ohumbers’s Encyrlmnwclin, in 15 handy, beautiful cloth-bound voUmuH. which ii isssll- 
ing at the low jiricii of $Snnr set, (lately reduced from *750), This edition is a verbatim reprint of the Lou¬ 
don edition of 188 O • __ _ 1 T/___1 J ~ _ (Instead of that of 
18-sixty something, U HIV0X*SSLl HlIOWl6Cl£ 6 »«. in the oa-e of 
the L i p p 111 cotta, B with the altera¬ 
tion of a few census figures). (Uuuuliers.’s EucyclOpmlid, however, is a foreign work, aud It could scarcely 
nines, large type, In winch a latvo — _ vkVk , |. force of American editors and 
writers have added about J.WHl B g~ B 11 I * 1 If V S l^JiIB |j topics, covering about 3.000 octavo 
pages, thus thoroughly American- £r l/.iug tlm work, and mating it 
nearly 40 per cent larger than the original Cnambers’s, IU per rout, larger than Appleton’s, and 2(1 percent, 
larger than Johnsou’s Cyclnpsndias. Of this edition, ten volumes arc now ready for noli very. Volume \I. will 
lie ready May 2 i>, and the remaining volumes at Intervals of a few days thereafter. Fries pci volume in cloth, 
$1 . In half Russia, gilt tup, *1.5(1. 
’* First come, lb st served ,’ 1 is an old motto which we have supplemented by " Lowest prices to earliest pur¬ 
chasers,” and accordingly, on this edition, we urn for a fen: days offering the ten volumes now published at the 
net price of $8 75. I his price will very shortly be increased. 
or course the 15.W0 topics and a,nun pages of new matter added to this edition are not to be found either 
in the Lippiuentt edition, nor in our own 86 edition Both of them, however, are excellent works, remark¬ 
ably cheap, a nd s erve a goo d pu rpose for tUOBO who ennuot afford the new aud enlarged edition. Specimen 
Ss Five Thousand Book-Sellers » 
request Throughout the United States aud Canada are prepared to either abundantly supply or liberally slan¬ 
der our publications. We give liberal terms to clubs where 116 book-seller acte as agent. Descr iptive catalogue 
and illustrated pamphlet describing hook-making aud type-setting by steam, will be sent free uu request. 
AMERICAN BOOK EXCHANGE, 
JOHN B. ALDEN, Manager. 
, r . „ 8 is „ Boston, H. L. Hastings, 47 Comhill; Philadelphia, 
r4 P’ftTlT.St ? Leary & Co.: Cincinnati, Robert Clarke W Co.; Iodian- 
v ^ • apoliB, Uoweu, Stewart A-Co.: Cleveland, Ingham, 
Clarke & Co. : Chicago, Aldan 4c Cb.m wick, 120 Dearborn street; San Francisco, U mini ugh am, Curtiss A Welch; 
•St. Louis, Logan D. Darneron ; Atlanta, Ga.. J. J. & S. P. Richards; Baltimore, VV. E. 0. Uarrisou : Richmond, 
Randolph & English ; Pittsburgh, James Robinson; Grand Rapids, Mich., Eaton, Lyon & Co. ; Minneapolis. S, 
M. Williams. 
76^ Broadway, New York ( 
