Bloomington Progress, Volume 26, Number 48, Bloomington, Monroe County, 25 January 1893 — Page 2
1 .?-.-st
1
THE PROGRESS. SnWUIPTION, $l.oO I'ER YKAK. Wii A. Oaiik, Editor and I'ropru "or.
-lhe t'oniimsstonor.-? ot M-Nit upinerv countr in a contested deelion cise, taken before that body, ruled thni inavk? hieh have been made by blots from the stampmarks on the ballftts were not dis tinguishing marks. Such nnu'ki rhpV said miRt bp immwlv n itk inej saict, musi ut purpo&en n.aut by the voter. The southern press is now rat ing a farewell shot at (Ten. But ler, and such iaminar express ons as beast, tyrant, robber, etc. occur frequently in the ''eulogies." The Indianapolis Journal tires these volleys of chain-shot: "According to law the house- is entitled to thirty-five employes, and no more. The democrats have made places for fifty -eight, an excess of twenty-three over the legsil limit. Most of these receive $5 per day." 'Thirty-eight years ago the house got along with less than twenty employes. Now, without any inercase in number of mombora it requires fifty -eight. This illustrates tho progress of reform. " "The total cost for door-keepers during the present session of the legislature will be '.,455. 'The house employes, not including postmaster and pages, -will cost $115 per day.' It Pats to Read Ads, An ex-! change says: Two farmers were i .i;.. ,.-! 1,,.;,. 1 w xuug Moa. imu .-iig . , cai paper. one inougui n uau too many advertisements m many advertisements m it. The other replied: "In my opinion the advertisements are far from being the least valuable part of it. I look them over carefully every week and I save at least five times tho cost of the paper each week through the business advantages I et from them." Said the other: "I believe you are right I know that they pay me well and rather think it is not good taste to find fault with the advertisements after all." Those men have the right idea of the matter. It pays mj man with a family to take his local paper for the sake of the advertisements if nothing more. When Gen. Butler was in New (Means, a sewing circle had been at work on a confederate flag which was to be sent to the Prussian battalion fighting in Beauregard's army. The General was kept fully informed of the progress of the making of the flag. When it was finished he sent for one of the Lidies, and said: "I want A confederate flag, and I hear y6u have a fine one. The Sur day school children up in my town are going to celebrate the Fourth of July, and as they have never seen a confederate flag I want to send them a nice one." The lady held up her handsand protested. ' 'Oh, but, my dear madam," said But ler, "You slept last night with that Sag under your pillow. Take my carriage and bring it to me." She brought it meekly, and But ler said, "Don't make another:this will be plenty." "It's the greatest idea in the -rld," said Win. H. Pascoe, as stood at the desk in the National Hotel Saturday, rubbing his glasses with a 50 bill. ' 'Now I can't see ten feet without my glasses, and glasses have a tendency to become blurred, j'ou know. Now I have worn? spectacles constantly for over twentyfive years, and I have in a small way made a study of them. A linen handkerchief does not clean them well and silk is always sure to-leave a thread sticking to the frames. Paper is of no account, as it leaves specks on the glass. Cotton is sure to leave a lot of lint behind it. Chamois is too thick, and kid don't do at all. I've tried them all, :uid I know. The thing to use, my boy, is a bank note; it cleans the glasses beautifully and leaves nothing behind it. Of course it is necessary to use a fifty every time. Yes, they say that bills carry disease with them, but I ain't afraid much. . I've never caught anything from them. You can use a one as well as a fifty, but use a fifty if you can; there's more money, it." E1. Progress : As the Progress was-ihe first to call public attention to the "Nash" family, permit me to say a few words about them. In the first place they are net a recent "discovery" There are a number of charitable Lidies in town who have been assisting them in various ways for several years, but since public attention has been called to them the people have with their usual impulsive generosity, allowed their sympathy to run away with their comnioa sense. There has been a perfect avalanche of food and clothing poured into that house, until their wants, have been more than abundantly supplied (if projwrly taken care of; for months to come, ix the neglect of others equally as poor and a worthy. Moreover they have been spoiled with kindness, are impudentf- ami do not want anything but the choicest. It U to be hoped that the charitably disxsed will for a time at least, turn their attention in otli-er-direction. X.
A Remarkable literary An-IIOUHi-iMlK'llt. I,mtles8 thi" m:;t siirprisii'.ff.. a'.ul JH-Tiiaps the most, Important Hter.irv anuouuccn: t over made 1- American baok-trayi-s is Ahlen's edition of the Knry-
j the semiine. unaiwid,!. cloth-bound elopeilui iiritanniea. tor :?-."i.i. it is v-ork in larfje type naireft. and mri ineluditiii over it)..".!! man JO.IHHI 11I lustm tiort. jin.1 -0li m.-n-.s. Tho full sot ,s now reiitlT for celiwry. And awn this is not all: s-;i).l)') at row time. 1: it you can t. upatv 'V iii inf only SI. 00 extra vu mav. throupii the r.ncyelopodia Ih-ittaniea Co.erative Club, get 1 the worl; on installment payments of ony fivc wnts a (l iy surviv, these most extraordinary terms oiiyht to place this preatost ot Kneyelopedin- (a library in itself means sometliin-r when ' applied to itl in every home. You can fret specimen pafjvs. with full partieu- , lars. free, or lSy-uajye catalogue of I choice books in every department of I literature, besiiles for a 2-eent stamp. I by addressing1 John H. Allien, Publisher. ' Rose !St., Xew York. Bar Resolutions. Before the adjournment of court. Judge Duncan in behalf of the bar, presented the following resolutions in memory of John. W. Buskirk: By the intervention of an all wise .Tudgre, our brother, .'oh n YV. Utiskirk, has been called from this to a higher forum, therefore. Resolved. Thai in the death of John. W. Buskirk the bar has lost an able act. voeate. a learned jurist, and a conscientious attorney. Itesolved. That in his death we have lost a faithful friend and a trusted associate. In all his laliors as an attnv , ney he was true to his ideas of justice j and right, and his example is worthy f the emulation of all members of his chosen profession. Resolved. That we have lost a citizen : who at all times was a loyal worker in j behalf of the interests of his county: : the State has lost one of Us ablest at- j torneys, and the nation a supporter j who gave hi services when the 1.' nion j was in peril. j Resolved. That a copy of these, reso- j hitionsbe. spread of record on the order book of the Monroe Circuit Court, pnblished in each one of the papers of the eountv. and a copy sent to the bereaved family, to whom our sineerest sympathy is extended in this, tlieir hour of uucp est sorrow. "In some portions of Enrope," said a friend, "they'll wash every stitch of clothes you've got on you while you wait, and you won't have to wait many minutes cither. I had it done in Berlin. They have a big bathing establishment there. Yon go in, pay a small amount for your bath, and are assigned to your room. . You leave whatever clothes you want washed at your door nay your socks, underclothing, collar, shirt, etc. take your bath, and when you get through in perhaps half an hour you open tho door and there are j-our garments washed and ironed ready to put on. The laundering is done by machinery and the drying is done in an oven. ' ' Ground to Fragments. Luther Hucllow. a Monon brakeman, met with a terrible death just south of the Motion bridge over Walnut Creek, at 6:30 o"-. clock Friday evening. Ho was head brakeman on a south bound freight, Henry Lane, conductor, and had started back to the locomotive after letting off the brakes at the foot of Bainhridgo hill. In climbing down an end ladder on a box car next to the tank, being at the time oumb with cold, he in some manner lost his hold and fell beneath the train. The poor fellow was rolled a long distance and ! slowly torn to fragments, piece by piece, by the cruel wheels. Une of his brothers., four of whom wosk'an the same road, was fireman on the engine and soon missed him, but the train ran into the city before stopping as another section was closely following. The ear inspectors found pieces of clothing, flesh and entrails on the brake rods and wheels, and his fate was no longer in doubt. Both trains passed over Hndlow and his remains were brought to town in a box, prepared for burial at A. B. Haima's undertaking establishment, and sent to Lafayette, his home, on the night train for interment. Tho deceased was about twenty-two years of age and unmarried. Groeneastle Democrat. The Vain Max. liuth Cleveland, studying her catechism Papa, who arc "the elect V Grover I am, Rut hie. By u large majority. Mr. Cleveland's friends say he is not as rich as generally supposed, but they are unable to estimate his wealth. His income, they state has Ijcen 25,000 a year since his retirement from the S,fered Presidency, and this is consit a snug income for a tariif reformer who was not making more than $2,500 a dozen years ago. During the past four years he has lived easiby, fished a good deal, hunted wild game and politicians and had a first rate time. I have 40 acres of land in Benton township, a mile this side of Cnionville, which 1 im author ized to trade to some one who wants a bargain. It is described as neq neq sec21 U rle. Come and see me. S. E. CAR M I CH A EL. The raid on the pensions has begun. Representative Antony of Texas has introduced a bill in Congress repealing the act of, June 17, 1890, granting wnions to soldiers and sailors, and to widows, minor children and dependent parents of soldiers and sailors. The bill also provides that all pensions granted under the act shall be discontinued. Get a bottle of South Amcri-; can Nervine at Faris Bros. Drug Store. It is it-powerful tonic, and may Ik- just the thing you need. i Faris Bros, are the importers' ! agent for this county.
1 am so ili hot tor. lie must have been alteiuiinjr liev'd Siuisinili revival meeting last night. Motlier. What init that invour I hnnd Why, after lie came ti lied he 1 Kept talking in his sleep about that last trunu," and his miscrable worthless heart" so anxiiously that 1 actually cried for the the poor fellow. She needs a bottle of .South American Nervine. EVERY MAN, WOMSN an CHILD MONROE COUNTY -HAS HEARD OFC. H. MePheeters, THE GROCER. He keeps the latest and freshest stock in Bloomington, and sells goods as low as consistent with business. Choicest CANNED GOODS DRIED FRUITS, ORANGES, LEMONS, RAISINS, OR GREEN APPLES. GALL ON HIM. Everything he sells is warranted to give satisfaction. He feeds the hun&ry a small am ount oi money. He is a benefactor. XDublic He buys the best country produce and pays the highest prices for it. You always get the Best Butter at Chas. McPheeters' because he has the Best WMr makers on list. ASK FOR HIS STOKE IF YOU DON'T KNOW WHERE IT IS. HE IS LOCATED ON THE COKNER SOUTH OF THE POSTOFFK'E.
1Iku a l'oon i I an i. glad that my luisliiinil is
OR
CERTIFICATES
ARE SENT IN
By Persons "Who
SOUTH flMERI6flN
NERVINE
And are either cured or benefitted.
People Suffered with LaGrippe, Rheumatism and the many kindred diseases to which this climate subjects them, more generally this winter than usual, and a prompt resort to Nervine should be had.
ONJE BOTTLE GIVES BELIEF, AND A HALF-DOZEN ALMOST INVARIABLY EFFECTS A CUKE.
A Letter from John Dunn, of Saulsbury says : Faris Bros., Gentlemen : I am able to o iivound, now, alter a month's struggle, with lung: fever. 1 Lad no appetite ami could not regain my strength till 1 procured from your drug store a bottle of South American Nervine ; this gave me an appetite, and tliree more bottles made a new man of me.
DRUG
IS THE PLACE TO
HlGet the
O XT
ONLY Have Been Using STORE Genuine.!! -
Vandalia Line.
TMK Til lldl f ilM .7xK TO -mis HAST ! ( Attorney s are earnestly requestAM) YVKST. I rt t teeiKMiiler 1 1'lie Progress'
:.r mir.Mi. w :;'. l !.':! p. in. Wi.'ST IHiC.Vll. Xo. 5. !;: ,-i. in. Xo. 1. :0." p. ::n. Xo. ':IT p. m. Xo. ft, i :?::: . m. Xo. .i. :,-:m p. ni. No. X.i. s. : '. 2. i : 14 p. HI. p. iu. :::!:. a. in. :; ii. in. No. IV, No: . : No. 4: 8 in. No cliaiiMv of cars between 'ireem-iiN-, tie. "ini-innati. Columbus. I'ittsbiirtr. ; IMiiUxb-lnhia. Washington. Italtimore.
Xew York. j Will prai-tiee in all co'.irts. and give the Klegant parlor cars to Indianapolis, j most careful attention to probate busiKt. louisanil Cincinnati. without change. I "ess anil collections. This line rims Pullman vestibule, sleep-j Kll.K Cork. Attorneys, offiee over ,ng and bullet cars on through tra ns (Wr aothinr Stl,r,., JZZ with but., ne change to points in Mis- j i ,,,,.. inlR; .., j.m,iw Lu,;
SOliri. Kansas. (D orado Vwlimulm lovva. iiruansa.s, una caiiiorma. l.'m ing cars on trains Xos. :'0 and 21. trains leaving Terre Haute for St. Joseph and intermediate points: j.kavk A. M. i. m. I'.
A. M. I". M. ii:20 l:;:.'Kl S:I:J :.:):) 2:Hi 10:1(1 3:.M 1:32 n-.-H 2:15 7:00
Tern: Haute. On wfordsville Knmkfort. Logansport. 4:l0 !:.." 7: 1 AllltlVK South 1! nd, St. .loseph. 1C:&5 .MichClose connections at all points in igan. Any information regarding route, rates. &e.. add-ess CHAS. II. .MIXICli, Traveling Passenger Agent. Terre Haute, Ind. E. A. J-'ORl). (leni rnl Passenger Agent, .1. M. CIIKSItliOrtrll. Assistant Ceneral Passenger Agent, St. Louis. Mo. O. & M. ,--01ii)) and Mississippi Railway C8fTnK 1'ast Lixk East axu Wiwr.jgj 4- Solid Daily Trains to Cincinnati, 4 Solid Daily Trains to .St. Ltmis. " Solid Daily Trains to Louisville. Connection in I'nion Depots with trains for all lineorUie Kast, West. North and SoutnfWmmgh Vestibule Day Coaches. Pullman Parlor Cars and Sleepers on all trains. A Double.' Daily Line of Pullman Vestibule Ilulfe't Sleepers from St. Louis and Stations on Main Lin- to Washington, Hultimore, Philadelphia and Xew York, without! change. Homi: Skkkkhs Moving West should take this line as it has less changes of Cars and better accommodations than other routes. Our Vestibule cars are a luxury, which mav be cnloved bv all. tion is given onr passengers to make their journey pleasant and comfortable. Our agents will take pleasure in answering inquiries in regard to rates for passengers and freight, time, routes and conneetions; call 'vt your home if desired and attend to shipping freight by the most direct routes and checking baggage, without charge for any assistance they may be able to render. N.It. Passengers should purchase tickets before entering ears, as the ticket rate is ten cents less than the car rate. Communications addressed to tho undersigned will receive prompt attention. Address: D. C. Siiaxks. Ticket Agent O. & SI. i?y., Mitchell. Ind., C. C. Jo.nks, District Passenger Agent, Vineennes, Ind.. W. 1!. Sii.vrrrc, General Passenger. Agent CiNXi.v.VATr. Ohio. Delinquent Tax Notice. Olfiee of City Treasuner ; Bloonrington, Iml., Jan.16,'93. To all persons owing Delinquent Street Improvement Taxes: You are hereby notified that the City Council has passed an order requiring me to give notice to all such delinquents that unless they make payment of such delinquency within two weeks, the property agi.iiist which said taxes are charged will be sold according to law to meet payments. Please give this matter immediate attention and avoid the necessity of said action. I-'kask li. Wooi.i.kv, Jan. 21. 'H3. City Treasurer. City Taxes for 1892 Ofliec of City Treasurer; Blooiuington, Ind. Jan. 10, '93. To the Tux-payers of the City of ltloomington, Indiana: You are hereby notilied that the tax list for the said city for the year 18!2 hn;. bv net.ioli of the Citv Couneil. Iwen added' to the State and county duplicate, j and will be collected by the County j Treasurer. I am informed by that officer that the j dupliente is now in his hands, and that j he is ready to recciv. taxes thereon. j The following table indicates the rate j of taxation per hundred dollars (!((). also the poll tax. MATK OF TAXATION. Tuition Special School Hond, Sinking Fund, (ieixeral Municipal, .10 .2tf .10 .10 .1)0 Total, 81.48 Poll, 2.00 In addition to the above there is a charge of SI. 00 to each person ownin,?, keeping or harboring one male dog within said city: 82.00 for one female dog, and f 2,00 for each additional dog more than one. The first installment of Taxes is due and payable on or before the third Monday in April. 1SU3. or the whole amount becomes delinquent and subject to penalty. The second installment is payable on or before the iirst Monday in 'November, 18'j:i. HTRKKT IMPItOVEMEXT TAX. The Street Improvement Duplicate, containing assessments and interests for the following improved streets, is now in my hands, and on which 1 am ready to receive taxes: South Ko.rers street, from Second street south to corporation line. Dunn street, h iron Second street to Third street. Morton street, from Sixth to Eleventh street. West Second street, from Morton west to cud of street. West Eighth street, from Maple to Morton street. West Sixth street, from Maple to Kim street. Lincoln street, from Third to Tenth street. Eleventh street, frouvWalnut to Jackson street. lingers street, from Second to Eighth street. Third street, from College Avenue tHenderson street. Lincoln street, from Eighth to Teinh street. Tenth street, from Lincoln to Walnut street. lileventh street, from Morton to.Iaekson street. Kirkwood Avenue, from Christian church to (iambic street. Third street, from College Avenue to Jackson street. These taxes arc governed by the same law as to the date of payment as other tax. The annual sale of Delinquent Lands and Lots will take place tlie Second Monday in I VIh uhi v- IS'.i i. I'll AX K WOOLLERY. Jan. 21. '!'".. Citv Treasurer. ipp I' u an Overcoat at the EAGLE.
U jv W t," V It 1 S :
wiinn ijit,v Hssvesi ji.v igai advertising to do.) fjoriiKN" - Ia)I':kx. Atfys. ofliuc over National Tank. AT. lcl business ";ii-i'fully attended to. Probate business aim couecunf? of elatnis will be given prompt attention. DrxcAxA- ItATM.ix. Attorneys, office I over Corner Kline Store, west side block. . . K "t" "'. j .-ou.;i:Liojuiuu(ieu no prompu y remitted. Mri.Kv & Kick. Attorney n probate business, insurance arid general collections will receive prompt attention. Oiliee over the Coiner Clothing Store. .lows 11. Kast, Attorney, office over ( lark's 'froeery, west siclo square. Practices in nil courts. Makes a specialty of probate business: commercial collections. W.m. H. East. Attorney. Proliate, business given special attaint. on. Will collect claims and make loans. C. K. WoitiiAi.i.. Attorne;': pension business a leading spe.jia.1ty:' will practice in all courts: oitice over the Kagle Clothing store, west side public square. j H. A. Li:i;. Atto:-ney. office over Esi press ofliec, west side square. Will nt-actice in all i-.m-ts. :ind trU'i nmhnlt i nusiness carclul attention. Fii.iiki'.t & E:rosnox. Attorneys, of fice over Hall Hrn. dry gols store. Do a general probate and collecting busi ness. ill practuie in all th-; courts. Jamks 1-'. Moi:.:.-.x. Attorney, office in old lice Hive build ng. north side square. Pension business u specialty. Probate business and collection.". INSTRUCTION IN MUSIC. Vocal and IHano Lessons. j 2U8 ! ! MISS COHA CARMIOIIAIX, South Washington Street, between 4th arid 5th Sts. Stockholders Meeting. Notice is hereby given th it the annual meeting of the stockholders of the Empire Stone Company will be held at the law office of Duncan & liatman, in Moomingtosi, Indiana, on the third j Tuesday, the 17th day of .January, IS03, at 7 c clock p. in., tor the purpose of electing seven Directors for said company for the ensuing rear. I It A C. HATMAX. Sacretary. Notice of Administration. Notice is hereby given, that the undersigned has been appointed by the i Judge of the Circuit Court of Monroe : county. State of Indiana. Executor of ; the estate of James D. Maxwell, late of I .Monroe conntv. deceased. Said estate is supposed to be solvent. LOUISA II. MAXWELL, Dei. 31. '02. EiCCUtrix. II. A. Lee, Attorney. FRANCES and ANNA WOODWARD, 01TI 1 ALM IC OPTICIANS. Olilee "i-t E. Otli St. OFFICE HOUISS : 1 to 3 P.M. How Nature Cures Br FK?1T DES8S0RS. W. p. PuklitheiS !: S.J SOHKEfiSfllilsH & CO ., Pat-smoeter Rok, Lsndca ; .7 uwi .' 4t$?.gts, cUstr ..'. Iki peptr, we' iewtJ in c'.c'.k ; prii, $3.co. "BIox-s: Tiaturc Cures-' MlcntificaHy fliijiioisi.tmJca thai brcasl, cc-rcp.'.-j. arnl Ell starch foods r.rc imcaitir&i s:d urivcioliwcmitt. SoSttn lis'l.-.j a rid 3ayr.;vi3 nSiike will fiud K is-orth tl'.etr wfeil ct iHciiSJy o cvnmloe ti.l3 cvldercr. Ir. Dcrsmore, Rhaoffli o- gmdeate or cne ot t'le cMo&t of cl:l teboot medical colUscs, Is rcsoliitelyppixssodtodrasticdrtiFsaadRiiaeral uie'iif:irc? ; avA enthusiastically in fvor of overcoming Cisc&:e by dUt t;od 'jbccVloDcc to hyMlc-nic lxw. fine SaiurttoylUvteur (Loodoa, Sept-OK l&O) editorially sute: "Br. Dns more Is one of tteo most open minded man we have ever met In priut." Dr. i Deasraore is welt Eiiown in i-.nj lana na too I founder of tlso Natn:.-al Fond Societv, and of ' its organ, the Natcp.ai. Kood lnanxinc ; and )ic has brought eoavtern.it Ion in ;o tae ranks or the vegotsrlaas by ths now lights ho baa brcucht tJ boar upon their favorite foods. A paniphljt of W lMicc?, v.ith paper cover, contauiit0 prebtee, table : eontent,and came of tiie inotv uaporUiiit chaptsrs in tlie book, Li Dublisucl siuuilcAueousIy at S5c, and is aa j Invaluable lma-boolt. Either of 'laiplj(j8aili'a j purcliAscd ut DoWiNtiByKlJIIISf5tRSi any bo,.U-t-Uer, or will t;j sent post fico on receipt o;' irrice. Xi .SJiN'i'S: CacvK?serj ftn tho Sic end lhe S2.W editJfVM vy'ealo, aad ua-UEi-..iI icdaceaiCTVc ofyeroil tc OROKta- Wo tviil m.tiV urcicaisrs to uny luldicm upon requeet, anil eixj- saLst rihar to tbix patwr who will mail us this notice .vill bo permitted to buy a single boolt at tho lewost price to agents. Addi-crs, STILLMAN & CO.. 13!W DkoadwAY, N. YDO YOU WANT TO ADOPT A BABTI Maybo yon think thLs i3 a new business, 1 Bending out babies on application; it has been i done before, however, but never have tbose furnished been so neartbe erurlnai sample aa ' this one. Everyone will exclaim, " woll 1 i tbiit'a tha sweetest baby 1 ever saw!" This you but a fsunt luea ol the exquisite original, f " little DincK-anu-wnit J cnsravinu can Five v. i x which v pi-nnose to fi i-l to you. trnnsp" t:t Ion t.tit. The Utile i; u li iir rests niruiii.st u pillow, mill I in th.; ma el ilrnwinir eli ite pinksiicii.tiiomate.il which ms teen pulled oil im-l llunr asi k .itli a t Inniclmnt col. The? llth linM are porlcet, am' Ihoim s I'otiow you, no matter whore -nu sfaiul. rlu oxqui Fitt-nproiiuetionsof this (m-at.-fl pnintinirof Ida Wiuurh itho mot ci; ln toil .f ir.o.lcrn puiiitoi-s of Imby life" nrv to be ptven to those who -iubsorlbo to l)ciinu-,-st't Vm.illy Mnoni7.U10 for isft). Tho rcpr.Him-iitiiis ciianot be to!. from tho original, wkieii ci st mid ar.! the mnr. riio .17x23 Inelw '.d:e l-i.ty life sine, mill absolui.-ly lil.l Uc. We have nle in nr.l:iratiot. to l-rcsenl to cur pultB.:rllM!rs ilia iiR ISIO, other pr .-at ia.tim: l.y p-.u-h iii-tists :is Percy ?ioi-.! .nils l):-s.-hiiiitiA. fii.'l ..liicrf of v-orl.bwi.ie -.!T-,3I!U!I I .-.III! iimi'liri-y. rt'iitiwii. Tnko only two vMimples of wluit w e .lid ilorinq: tli pust. yeiir, " A. Vtll-1 of T'anis!i"S." and "A White II. -use Irelliit " by tho wife of I'icsl lent, llnrrinti, fml yon wlllece v.-lrit our pi-oiiti-'i t iricnn. Those wli.i .".nbn ril.c- for IVi.ioiwtV Fumily Sla.-iiziue for J: 1 will vos i imllery or ciul.lte wo: !i. i.( nrt ot i-.r. ut value, besiiles a Muiftuuno that, cannot te iqiinle.1 ! any In the world for its beautiful ii ustratious iui.1 rubjeet mutter, that will I; -epovcryone iiosti il on all tho topl.-. of i! e .i ly, iinii all tho 1'.,.! .ll.r.,..,. f..,... i.t inl W..I lllMil.t th lnaihii!il, i).'.-lilrs fiirrhhbirf illti'lotliiK reailliv.' nuiUer, both crave a Ml piy for the I whole iaiiiilv; I'.ntl while no.uores t';' is not n fashion Maua.loo, its faslilon puifi.'S hit ihtlect, iiml we irive y.m, 1m of vmt, all the ptleriis vou wish to ma du-wngr tho year, itiul iu aav i you i hnose. Sen! in ycursubr. v--'!i'.(i at :..-... only ,in-l y.u will rently fi.t --i-:.'. in va!i:;-. .ti;r.v the ;.t:i;sher, XV. .I.-niu.iv.. ll.-nii.t-.-M. n hjist Utb f t.. New V..rk. If '.-i f.i.- iti!:..-pi: mv.l w ftli ibo' t!-.-:-.iu-. , I'.-i !v ---u's .(.'n t,KiUv-n -.-.ti.y.
1 .M A I'.MSV. '
NOTICE,
Tear the Yel, LOW TA( from any papeif you may hscv and brm or send it in, that we may our books in proper shape; in Making- Tr
usts of subscriber.
many have been omitted, aa is as certained from
day to day. It will.fr
be conferring m?favor if subscribe
er s notify this ofr of mistakes. iV jsf i impossixe to rev member all th)' names, or to cor? -rectlygive dates, j J Many have. ' brought their tags, ait'd others are coming in each day. This is a very easy
thing to do, and it will relieve us of m uch labor. Remember that? it is not necessary to have ttLe last No -any number a month or two old will answer in tljK majority of case?
s -
POSTMAS outside of BIq ington will plel make a list of th who ask fo? paper, as this is only way we-hi oi securing names prompt W. L. DOUC S3 SHOE CEN And other Gentlemen, Ladiea, 9, Kiues are tho ' Best in the W( Se dcserlptlvo mf meat which will l toll paper. Take no SuImM bnt Insist ob hUTi&f DOUG LAS' SnOBS. ' mono and prico (OuotD I bottonv Sold hj - Ed. WhetselL 4 UNIQUE PHOTOS APff ' riiotoKi n pl-.y i - a wonderful art. Utf Iblo as It may sccja, ills 'low po:-oi't.obi aid of the camera to show Ua- irovoar of a bird taiu uu-rnt, ahorssi t tss ew.a race, c- r. o-.:.,-.-- c I av s ti; ! i -u.i. Very 13 mor.- fat U ;jcj; mm cus Los :.-e:v necr-.r.J el til ;;!-.lovr;-.jy. . pub:l.;hei'K i t i-cr.ow, and i .ip'.:Urr.-:'.:ii'y we!! . 'i he V : ; oit 1 .ei recsL trost, Mich.) ;.-ereU!3 been flxperhn ii:i:ia jdlrv.ir,n t ; ! iii! orsi. etna. -j kf.ntH'-.itti-int.Iil t-.)s!r;-.-.-l;-. iir l low . nnun-.D I 'srr ihrv s parol T- i:-,:e ir;y t- n.ti5 p? n v;-y ov nrl They wiil t-eiid iwel.o t'.-.:i:-r.b!a )-i valiio S'l.iejii-.i! TI ,i Voe:-:v iiro Jrc year lerui.iit. lr is tuntT-mi t cnb!:v:-t cr i -rd pfcorojrar'i v.ith taut O'.u ivrtdcrs bad t;ett.r t-t.i !i.-f a eopv s 'Uic Ksve l're-s ejs.l U; . it lite t.'cindi'j of Hits rec.'irl ai.io a-r i'.o.isjn.ls aio takiny cuvr.fci?c . ' i - I '"l Sclentifio AmeriotW tor CAVEATS. TRADIi MAKKS. r cite vMnun , UMIUH PATIHT& roritnnrroauonanc ; irne I' miuxwi WTttStO mi:nm & Co.. m. bkoadwat, new vow. Olili!t burcun for Hi&urtiiK patouu in Anon-ln , Kverr patent taken out t.y u Is hrouKDt Mftra 4 the nubiio by neUee given freo of chwselD tha ' Ijiwoet Ironlfitlon of an; vlntlttoppert man uhouid bowltiout it, Weehhr, v..t-. t Vli.t-w m.nlii dirlmni Mill
tl
,S3f IS?
I i
i ill . aon .a te mm-
a it. . nrf -nw
if
J
