Bloomington Progress, Volume 26, Number 49, Bloomington, Monroe County, 1 February 1893 — Page 2

THE, PROGRESS.

SUBSCRIPTION, $1.50 PER YEAR. Wm. A. f abe. Editor and Proprietor. Senator John Sherman's tine new residence in Washington is built of Indiana limestone. It is one of the handsomest houses in Washington, and a striking advertisement of Indiana, resources and industry. Ind. Sun: Think of it, a lawmaker taking up the time of the legislature with a bill to prevent the adulteration of sorghum J If there is any saccharine adultera tion on earth that can make the average sample of sorghum taste -any worse than it naturally does why there's sense in Representative Terhunc's bill. Even on the cholera question the Democrats in Congress draw partisan lines. The Democracy opposes the bill for the temporary suspension of immigration on account of the cholera simply because the bill is. a Republican measure. Our candid opinion is, says the Columbus Republican, that many of the bid-timers who pretend to like this "good old-fashioned winter weather,1' are rank humbugs! What they really like about it, is the opportunity of embracing a hot ' stove with their knees, while they swap lies about "that cold winter of '43." When the disastrous Monon wreck occurred near Crawfordsville, a year ago, the injured were taken to the Nutt house and the officials ordered George Fitchey, who was keeping a saloon in the basement, to furnish all the liquor that was needed. He sent in his bill for $125, the company kicked and 'Fitchey was allowed $35 by court. Veterans are Growing' Fewer. The death of ex-President Hayes, following closely upon the death of General Butler,, reminds us that the men who entered the Union armies toward middle age have reached and that many havo passed, the alloted span. The survivors, gray haired and disabled by time, if not by service, are not far removed from tie grave. A grateful nation has declared that the men who saved the Union shall not in their closing years, feel the sting of destitution amid the prosperity which they made possible. It remains to be seen whether that decree will be reversed now that the reins are about to pass to the former enemies of the Union, which General Hayes and his f elIjw veterans fought so bravely and. successfully to preserve. Fred. Douglas is- credited with the remark: "When God lays His hand upon a man, I take mine off." Quite different from the course pursued by the critics of General Butler, and somewhat better than the tone of the Democratic press towards General Hayes. Some of the Southern editors took God's work into their own hands and tried to dispose of General Butler to suit their malice. When Bill Nye was over in London recently, he had a large trunkful of new clothes built by an eminent English tailor the breeche3-maker extraordinary to the royal family. Most of these clothes are dazzling, and all of them are "loud." Amongst the collection of apparel was a pair of big-checked light pants, whicn on his first oppearance in thcnv-n Broadway created such a sensation that Mayor Grant ordered them -r - i j - ... . . ii sent out ox me cuy, ana nye says they are now using them down in Texas to produce artificial rain. There will appear in the North American Review for February, under the title of "Boons and Banes of Free Coinage, three articles: the first, by Hon. R. P. Bland, will be entitled; "In the interest of Shylock" ; the second will be by John Harsen Rhoades, President of the Greenwich Sav ings Bank, who is to write "A Warning to Savings Bank Depos itors" ; and the third by a De positor in a Savings Bank, who will consider the question from "A Depositor's Point of View." TO COST NEARLY A BHIXIOX. John Jacob Aster's New House on Fifth Avenue. Indiana Stone to be Used. Plans of a new residence to be built by John Jacob Astor, Fifth Avenue, New York, have been filed. Special drawings were filed with the park commissioners because of six projections on the proposed buikung-which protrude beyond the building line in distances varying from a foot to three feet. The house will be built in the style of Francis I., and will be three stories high, with a mansard roof and dormer windows. The height of the first story will be 20 feet. Ths second story will be 17 feet high, and the third story will be 15 feet high. The material used in the construction of the exterior will be Indiana . limestone, and no other stone will be used in any part of the building. The house will be 135 feet 5 inches wide and 150 feet long. It wiil front on Fifth avenue. There will be 26 rooms in the hou-ie. On the Fifth avenue side

of the house there will be two bi.y windows one on either side of the main entrance. These bay windows will be 22 feet 1 inch wide, and will run up two stories above the first floor, a height of 52 feet. They will project three feet beyond the building line. On the sixtyfifth street side of the house there will bo two bay windows and two tourelles, or turrets. The stable will adjoin the house on the east side, and wall front on Sixty-fifth street. It will be three stories high and will bo built of Indiana limestone. The estimated cost of the house and stable will tie $800,000. Chicago Herald.

A Remarkable Literary Announcement. Doubtless the most surprising', and perhaps the most important literary announcemt ever made to American bookbuyers is Alden's edition of the Encyclopedia Britannica, for 520. MO. It is the genuine, unabridged, cloth-bound work, in large type, including over 30,500 pages and more than 10,000 il lustrations, and 200 maps. The full set is now ready for delivery. And even this is not all: if you c:in't spore S20.00 at one time, by paying only si.uo extra you may. through the Encyclo pedia Brittanica Cooperative Club, get the work on installment payments of only five cents a day. Surely, these most extraordinary terms ought to place this greatest of Encyclopedias (a library in itself means something when applied to it) in every home. Von can get specimen pages, with full particulars, free, or a 128-page catalogue of choice books in every department of literature, besides for a 2-cent stamp, by addressing John B. Alden, Publisher, 57 Kose St., Aew Yoru. How Beet Scgak xs Made. One of the new industries which promises to revolutionize a considerable portion of the American continent is the making of beetroot sugar. Few persons hare any conception of what is men at by this class of beet cultivation. In the Cosmopolitan for February beet sugar is for the first time in magazine literature thoroughly illustrated. Every step in. its culr tivation, the seed, ths plant, the planting, the cultivation, the hat1; vesting and the machinery ior manufacture are given direct from instantaneous photographs. It ought to be widely read by those interested in agncultuee m every part of the country. Yop will enjoy reading the charming paper "The Gay Season in Florida," published by Demorest's Family Magazine for January, which, with its sprightly descriptions of the beauties and pleas ures of the popular resorts, and the numerous handsome illustrations, brings all the notable places of "the land of flowers" so vivid ly before the mind that one may have all the pleasure of the facinating- but, alas! expens ve trip, without incurring the fatigue, expense or trouble ' of the "journey. Published by W. Jennings Demurest, 15 East Uth St. Mew York. The late Justice Lamar was one of the few men who had the temerity to eulogize that great American failure, Jeff. Davis, in the halts of congress. The eulogy was provoked by a foolish measure, a measure beneath tho dignity of the senate, but, instead of uttering a firm, terse protest, as became a man on the side that had been lick-: ed, Lamar must needs plaster the wretched traitor all over with platitudes. And he did it well, tool He also repelled the attacks of his assailants, and Blaine, who was never very happy when he thrust his lance full in the face of treason, couldn't silence him. But old Zack Chandler could and did, an1 T.mrtf fnpiwif r.lin tremendous flagellation which Chand ler gave Davis, who stood beside Chandler and swore to protect the union, when all tho time he was plotting to overthrow it. John D. Whisnand of west of town is confined to his house by reason of a severe sprain. Officers Owen and Reeves corralled a dozen and a half of the "giddy" people in Buck Town Saturday night, while the rain was pouring down. They hid a re ception in tne Mayor s oince Monday morning. The dam at the water works broke Saturday 'night, carrying away about twenty -five foot of the structure. The loss will be about $250.' S. E. Carmichacl has associated Harry Swindler with him in the real estate trade. The funeral of Mrs. Coatoey will take place at the residence of Judge Cunning on Wednesday, at 11 o'clock. The railroad men received their checks this week, and are feeling very comfortable. The old Monon is a prompt paymaster. The capitalist of the water works company, Mr. Clark of New York, is in the city. Don't forget the meeting of the Agricultural Society next bat urday. It will be of general in terestThe Stinesville nuisance case brousrht 75 witnesses to Blooming ton on Monday. It was being tried before 'Squire Louden. Richard Denton, baggage master of the Monon at Green castle, has been visiting friends in town. Alpha Zcta Beta receives Fri day evening, Ifeb. 3d, at the Ma tional Hotel, from 8 to 12 p. m, It is Foundation Day reception.

I have i0 acres of land in Benton township,, u mile this side of Unionville, which I am authorized to trade to some one who wants a bargain. It. is described as n oq nej scc21 ti r lo. Conio and see me. S. E. CA11MICHAEL.

Get a bottle of South American Nervine at Fnris Bros. Drug Store. It is n powerful tonic, and may bo just tho thing you need. ' Faris Bros, arc the importers'' agents for this county. EVERY MAN, WOMAN and CHILD in MONROE COUNTY -HAS HEARD OFC. H. McPheeters, THE GROCER. He keeps the latest and freshest stock in jsioomms:ton, and sells goods as low as consistent with business. CANNED GOODS DRIED FRUITS, ORANGES, LEMONS, RAISINS, OR GREEN APPLES. GALL ON fM. Everything he sells is warranted to give satisfaction. He feeds the hun gry for a small amount of money. He is a public benefactor. 11C MUVj) U11C UCSb rtrn f- 4-wt tMiAiliinn and pays the high- ' . J ! -L J. est prices ior it. You always get the Best Butter at Chas. McPheeters' because he has the best butter makers on the list. FOR HIS STORE IF YOU DON'T KNOW WHERE IT IS. HE IS LOCATED ON THE CORNER SOUTH OF THE POSTOFFICE.

Brussels and Ingrain,

RUGS AND CURTAINS. LOWEST PRICES

E V E B MADE IN At Wicks'

CERTIFICATES

ARE SENT IN

3D A I X-i

By Persons Who

SOUTH MERI6flN

And are either cured or benefitted.

People

jwith 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.

ONE BOTTLE GIVES IIEL.IEF, ASI A HALF-DOZEN AL

MOST INVA1UABLY EFFECTS

A Letter from John Dunn, of Sauls-

bury says :

FarltIiros., Gentlemen : J, am able to go around, now, alter a month's struggle with

lung fever. I had no appetite

till I procured i'roiu your drug store , bottle of South American Nervine ; this gave me an appetite, and. three more bottles made : new inan of me.

IS THE PLACE TO

HFind the

AND FINEST DISPLAY

BLOOHOGTON. Bee Hive, Have Been Using Suffered A CUBE. and could not regain my strength Genuine.-

Vandalia Line.

THE TllROUc:il.UXE TO THE EAST AND '.WEST. KAftr nor .vii. wk.it nocxi). So. 5. 0:02 n. m. No. 1 . 1 :0.1 p. m. No. 21. 2:17 p. m. No. 0, 12:22 a. m. .No. 3, 3:31 p. in. No. SO, 12:52 p. m, So. . : p. in. So. So. No: No. 2. -11:12 p. m. 12. .2:12 a. m. (I, 2:fi(i a. ra. 4; 8:20 a. ui. No change of eursbetween (Sreencatle, Cincinnati, Columbus, Pittsburg-, Philadelphia, Washington, Italtimorc, New York. Elegant parlor cars -to Indianapolis, St. Louis and Cincinnati, without change. This liue l uns Pullman vestibule, sleeping' nd buffet cars on through trains with Tint one change to points in Missouri, Kansas, Colorado, Nebraska, Iowa, Arkansas, and -California. Dininjr cars on trains Nos. 20 and 21. Trains leaving- Terre Haute for St. Joseph and intermediate points: LKAVK A. M. P. M. V. M. Terre Haute. (i:20 12:30 4:00 Crawfordsville, S:12 2:03 (i:15 Frankfort, Sell 2:40 7:14 hojransport, 10:40 3:51 d:4.' Amuvr South lfend, 1:33 5:44 10:55 St. Joseph, 2:4.1 7:00 Close connections at all points in Michigan. Any information regarding-route, rates, &c. address CHAS. II. MIXER, Traveling Passenger Agent, Terre Haute, Ind. E. A. FORI). General Passenger Agent, .). M. CHESIIROUUH, Assistant General Passenger Agent, St. Louis, Mo. O. & M. , Ohio and Mississippi Railway, SSTTiik Fast Lixk East and Wkst..J 4t Solid Daily Trnins to Cincinnati, 4 Solid Daily Trains to St. Louis, 2 Solid Daily Trains to Louisville. Connection in Union Depots with trains for all lines for th East. West, North and South. Through Vestibule Day Coaches, Pullman Parlor Cars and Sleepers on all trains. A louble Dally Line of Pullman Vestibule liuffet Sleepers from St. Louis and Stations on Main Line to Washington, Baltimore, Philadelphia and New York, without change. IIomk Skki;ki!r Moving- West should take this 1 ine as it has less changes of cars and better accommodations than other routes. Our Vestibule ears are a luxury, which may be enjoyed by all, without extra charge, and every attention is given our 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 connections; call at 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.B. Passengers should purchase tickets before entering cars, as the ticket rate is ten cents less than the car rate. Communications addressed to the undersigned will receive prompt attention. Address: D. C. Shakks,. Ticket Agent O. & M. Ky., Mitchell, Ind., C. O. Jokks, District Passenger Agent, Vincennes, Ind., W. B. Shattitc, General Passen ger, Agent Cincinnati, Ohio. Delinquent Tax Kotice. Office of City Treasuaer ; Bloomiiigton, Ind., Jan.18,'93 To all persons owing Delinquent htrcet Improvement Taxes: You are hereby notified that the City Council has passed an order requiring tne to give notice to all such delinquents that unless they make payment of such delinquency within two weeks, the property against 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. Fkaxk R. Woor.i.EV, Jan. 34, '93. City Treasurer. City Taxes for 1892 Office of City Treasurer; Bloomington, Ind. Jan. 16, 93. To the Tax-payers of the City of Bloomington, Indiana: You are hereby notified that the tax list for the said city for the year 1892 has, by action of the City Council, been added to the State and county duplicate, and will be collected by the County Treasurer. I am informed by that officer that the duplicate is now in his hands, and that ne is ready to receive taxes thereon. The following table indicates tne rate of taxation per hundred dollars $(100), also the poll tax. BATE OF TAXATION. Tuition Special School. Jtorid, "Sinking Fund, General Muni ; 10 :;s . .:o . .10 .!. v (a Total, Poll,... - In addition to -. :. ' tluw t charge of 81.00 to ,-i-r ;.vr:iur. keeping or har"--: '; - . i-K within said city; .i: : ;r rt .Vin.u.' dog, and 82,00 fev iultiitional dog more than one. The first installment of Taxes is due and payable on or before the third Mnnrinv in Anril. 1803. or the whole amount becomes delinquent and subject to nenaltv. The second installment is payable on or before the first Monday ir. November, ls'Jit. 8TRBET IMPROVEMENT TAX. The Street Improvement Duplicate, containing assessments and interests for the following improved streets, is now 'in my hands, and on which I am ready to receive taxes: South Rogers street, from Second street south to corporation line. Dunn street, . iron Second strest to Third street. .Morton street, from Sixth to Eleventh street. West Second street, from Morton west to end of street. West Eighth street, from Maple to Morton street. West Sixth street, from Maple to klm street. Lincoln street, from Third to Tenth street. Eleventh street, fronvWalnut to Jack son street. Rogers street, from Second to-lkigntli street. Third street, from College Avenue to Henderson street. Lincoln street, from Eighth to Tenth street. Tenth street, from Lincoln to alnut street. , Eleventh street, from Morton to Jack son street. Kirkwood Avenue, from Christian church to Gamble street. Third street, from College Avenue to Jackson street. These taxes are governed by the sa me law as to the date of payment as other tax. The annual sale of. Delinquent Lands and lots will take place the Second Monday in February, 1893. FRANK WOOLLBY. Jan. 24, '03. City Treasurer. an Overcoat at the EAGLE.

h AW t: i -R I S : (Attorneys ftre eiirnexMy . requested to remember Tlie Profrress' when tliey have any legal advertisiiipr to do.) Loi-dkn & l.orni:;-, Att'ys. office t vcr National ..Hank. All legal business carefully attended to. Probate business

and colluctinjT of claims will be given prompt attention. TIuxcan . It.VTMAx, Attorneys, ollice over i-orner Nuoe More, wt side block. Will practice in all aourts, and give the most careful attention to probate lmsinefis and collections. r i'i.K , i.om, Atcoi-neys, office over Corner Clothing Store, west side square. Probate business a leading specialty. Collect ions made and promptly remit d. Miti.ky & lften, Attorneys! probate business, insurance and general collections will receive prompt- attention. Office over the Corner Clothing Storij. John R. Bast, Attorney, office over r-i .. -1.-. . .... . :.i . t tices in all courts. Makes a specialty of prouaKi ousjness; commercial collections. Wm. H. East, Attorney. Probate business given special attention. Will collect claims and make loans. C. 11. '.Womurj., Attorney; pension business a leading specialty; will practice in all courts: oilice over the Ej,gle Clothing store, west side public square. II. A. Lee, Attorney, office over Express office, west side square. Will practiee. in all courts, and give probate business careful attention. Fii.deut & Edmondson, Attorne3rs. office ovar Hall Uros dry goods store. Do a general probate and collecting business. Will practice in all the courts. Jamks F. Moroan, Attorney, office in old Uee Hive buildiug, north side squire. Pension business a specialty. Prolate business . and collections. INSTRUCTION IN MUSIC, Voeal and I'lano .Lessons. MISS COBA CARMICHAEL, 208 South Washington Street, between 4th and 5 th Sts. Stockholders' Meeting:. Notice is hereby given that the annual meeting of the stockholders of the Empire Stone Company will be held at the hvv office of Duncan fc Batman, in Bloomington, Indiana, on the third Tuesday, the 17th day of January, 1893, at 7 o'clock p. m., for the purpose of electing seven Directors for said company ior the ensuing year. IBA C. BATMAN, Secretary. Notice of Administration. Notice is hereby given, that the undersigned has been appointed by the Judge of the Circuit Court of Monroe county. State of -Indiana, Executor of the estate of James 11. Maxwell, late of Monroe county, deceased. Said estate is supposed to be solvsnt. LOUISA II. MAXWELL, Dee. 31, '92. Executrix. II. A. Lee, Attorney. FItANCES and ANNA WOODWARD, OPTHALMIC OPTICIANS. Oilice 244 E. 6th St. OFFICE HOURS : 1 to 3 P.M. How Nature Cures By EMMET DEM2M0HE. S.0. PublSshad by S .VAN S0NNENSCHIEN A CO., PatwnMtej Rod, Lomloa ; a worH of 41s fages, clear typt, fiat paper, well icund in cloth; price, $2.00. "Hot? Nature Cures" scicntlflc'silly demonstrates that bread) cercale. :ini all BtarcSi foodii are unnatural tmd tmwbolcnome. iSclentista and laymen alike will In'l lit worth tiaefr witllr critically to examine tnte ovldeacs. Dr. Donsmorc although a graduate of or e ot the oldest of old school medietJ college). Is resolutely opposed to drastic drop) and min 3ml medicines; and eir.hi6ici8ticall;7 In favo: of overcoming disease by diet and obedlenc s to hypicnio laws. The Saturday Review (London, Sept. 0, 1890) editorially states -. " Br. Deoamore la one of tho most opn minded men re have ever met In print." Dr. Densmore ia well known In .Enpland as the founder of the Natural Food Society, anl of its organ, the Natural Food magazine; and he has brought consternation into the-renks of ill.; .cgotariaos by the now lights he has :". t-. to bear upon their favorite food, A t) ..;iphlet of Ui ages, with paper cover, cor.'.aii.ins preface, table of contents, and some of the i.iwe important, chapters in the book, is jmblit.! -.1 simultaneously at S9c, and is aa im . in Me hand-book. Either of these may be 1 11 '. ! d at newsstands, or ordered through ar- i.-o. t-seller, or will be seat post freo on ri,-i.. . price. K WENTSi Cunvaiaent find both the , n ; ho J2.00 editions roa".y sale, and unusual inducements are bffenxl to agents. We will mail particulars to any address upon request, and any subscriber to this paper who will mail us this notice will se permitted to buy asinglo book at the Iwet prlco to agents. Address, STU.I.MAN & CO., 10(18 Bboadwat, N. Y. SHEKIFF'S SIAUE. Ky virtue of a certified copy of execution and decree to mo directed from the Clerk of the Monroe rcuit Court in a cause wherein the Monroe Oolitic j Stone Company is plaintiff and the ' Cleveland Stone Company is defendant, requiring? me to make the sum of Seven Hundred and Seventy-.Eig-ht Dollars and Twenty-Eight Cents $77S:2S with interest on said deixei: and costs, I will expose at public sale to tne highest bidder on SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 25th, 1895, between the hours of to oVloek a. in. and 4 o'clock p. m. of said day at the door of the court house in Klnomington, Monroe county, Indiana, the rents and profits for a term not exceeding seven years of the following described real estate, situated inMo:iroe county, State of Indiana, to-wit: Part of the nortliwist quarter of section twenty (20) towr. seven (7) range (1) west; beginning at si corner (lfl) sixteen poles north of the center of said section, and r.mi infr thence north (3) sixty-three poies and (19) nineteen links, thence west (831 eighty-three poles to a stake, them south (32) thirty-two polesand (1-J) s xtt;en links to the northeast side of a certain road, thiiice on the northeast side of aiicl roac, with the meanderings of the same south (M) sixty-four, east () nine poles and (15) links, thence south ( 10) forty-sis cast (y) nine poles -.and (231 twenty-U.ree links, thence south (30) thirty, east (S3) poles and (2) two liiiks. thence south (53) fifty-two, east (r; live poles IlUc'I () links to the center of a spring branch, thence up said spring br.meh north (58) fifty eight east (5) 0 fivo and one-half poles to u corner in folid roek in said branch, thence east ( 2) fifty-two poles to the place of beginning, in the aounty of Monroe and State of Indiana. Containing 20 twjintf-nine acres i one rood and ; 10 poles. If sn rents and profits will n;it sell for a KutUViont sum to sitisfy st.id decree, interest arid cost, I will at the same time and place expose at public sale the fee simple of said real estate or so much thereof ai;muy be sufficient U discharge said eeeir.iou, interest and costs. Said sale will he miwle.' witli relief from valuation and 11 ppittisomeiH laws. Feb. I. $!.). 'Sheriff Monroe "ounty-

N 0 TIC E .

TEAR THE YELLOW TAGfrom any paper you may have, and bring" or send it in, so that we may get our books in proper shape. In Making- up lists of subscribers many have been omitted, as is ascertained from day to day. It will be conferring a favor if subscribe ers notify this onice of mistakes. It is impossible to remember all the names, or to correctly give dates. Many have brought their tags, and others are coming in each day. This is a very easy thing to do, and it will relieve us of much labor. REMEMBER THAT it is not necessary to have the last No. -any number a w jxl answer iul ujjic majority of cases ington will please, make a list of those ; wTho ask for thB paper, as this is the only way we have ? of securing theirj names promptly.' W. L. DOUGLAS S3 SHOE And otaet ipec lattice toe Oenttemen, :Udte(, BoaaaaA . tin Best in the World, v See 4sKrlptlTe duifHe ment wbich -wm iipsaaT Cliia paper. Take no Substitute, DOVOIJt.l' SHtKS,wttk name and price anyaoad ea . I bottom. aM tar Ed. Whetsell. UNIQUE PHOTOQBAPKt. I'hoto&rnphy !3P. wonderftilort. Incredltlo os it may seem , It is now josst'ile by th alUof tbe wrntrft to sUow the m-jveuients -oi a torn 1.1 its U'jtht, a hors- at lt:i svllteskraco, or a oui'. t as it laves t!;o nm. Wrytsacbmore tba' is iuof!: inarvoleiM luisv-eei o: uuplisited In ihoi. (rr.iiM:v. Tf.a 1 iibllsbei-so! tne no-sti cd o.ail nopuiarfaia;.; -.vcsWiv, . Ti iO Duiroi t r. c .-: re , iotrolt. Mici. liav j iivK;tl ! liera c-!)ic-iiiaent'i gilt iQa cuiatorpf.solucti.nc-i'plio-toir.ijius - and ijw aaIL r, Jl rMnx ih:t they are pn- ' 1 ' fnl& e'.a vot- ! vv Mi-i-M. They will (wild twelve Ciiirabl) n.or.u value 51 . i and X-:o Weei 1 1- 1 mi I rcse oi o year for St.J. Xt Is nei:-o.jrj- 1; soihI 11 c:tblnet or ct rd ithotograpli-wlr t eiin-. Our readers hud bjtter s-r.d for ; copy of 'i'i e M.e lro and leu: n til, fbatlculara 01 ttls i(mar"Kub'o o..t--Uioisa!-. S:! are UJmxs adv.JCtiige O!' Scieiitifio Awirteai CAVSaTm, (AIM M 1RKB. MSIQIt, f,r 'aHTS. COPVI WH-rk. ateJ for mrnrmauon asa tree wumt book 1 rm Oldost bt .reau for 1 Kverr Datont tnken nut h n 1. hw.. Atluga. tlie public bj not toe gtren f ret of tu kgteuiv Latsest !Rn"AUon of anTJie:itU)ci world. Snlendldlr UluisUikCcd. No mail Mh.nhil bil withaat liiveertr year: 1 i b1:c montba. A.ldrc