Bloomington Progress, Volume 26, Number 50, Bloomington, Monroe County, 8 February 1893 — Page 2

TflE PROGRESS.

SUBSCRIPTION, $1.50 PER YEAR. W).'. A. Gabs. Editor and Proprietor. A bill, by the provisions of which the terms of all county officers are to be made four years, the present term to close Jan. 1st, 1894, has been introduced into the legislature. This would result in cutting off about eight months' time for a number of Democratic eounty officers who have been recently elected. As a result it is said that Tom Taggart has lxsen sending out circular letters to the present incumbents and that they went to Indianapolis in force last week to lobby against the passage of this measure. It is such bills as this that give some legislators an opportunity to earn an honest dollar outside their salary, occasionally. It is singular how successful some bold robbers are. In Denver a couple of years ago Mr. Moffat, the President of the First National Bank, was held up and 21,000 in cash procured. The robbery was -most daring, being .done by one man, who entered the bank shortly after noon and presenting a bottle which he said con tained nitro-glycerine threatened to blow Moffat and the bank to atoms if the money was not forth coming. Mr. Moffat gave up the njouey, and the robber nas never been captured. The terrible bottle was afterward found, and when tested the liquid proved to be castor oil. Fate of the Average Petition. Washington, D. C, Jan. 2J. If those who get up petitions to Congress could see what distiosition is made of their documents they would be less eager to go to so much trouble. Before Con gress passed the act to close the Columbian Exposition on Sundays, tens of thousands of petitions and memorials in favor of Sunday closing were received. They had te be -briefed by clerks, and were motioned in the Record. They were shipped by the car load to the committee's rooms, where they laid stacked up, forgotten, until want of room caused them to be removed to swell the mass of waste paper that is daily taken from the capitol to the paper mills. Since then there has been inundation of memorials asking the repeal of the law, the latter outnumbering the proclosing petitions eight to one. These meet with the same fate. Nobody reads them, and hardly anybody looks at the titles except the clerks. Probably the only petitions that receive any attention from those to whom they are directed are such as furnish evidence in support of some pending measure. All the remainder are treated as so much waste paper. Congressmen have nc time to read them, and as they take up valuable space they are not kept Said Col. Jones to a Progress reporter: ' 'Did you ever see a woman steaming her face I She does it for her complexion, you know. She gets a heavy towel, places the back of her head against the middle of it, then gathers the ends so as to make a funnel, and holds them around the spout of the teakettle. The steam is thus imni-iarHMarf? artA rdVH aornilHA rwr face. Many women parboil the skin, taking this extraordinary complexion bath, which is said to remove blackheads and tone up the cuticle. I can tell women how to get the same result with less trouble and without hanging over the tove for a half hour. My barber uses the same principle; he saturates the towel with boiling hot water and applies to my face two or three times, with a cooling and pleasant effect. Now why can't a woman have several cloths and a basin of steaming water at band and cover her face with them, one ;ifter the other? This will open the pores and start a healthy enough action to banish those detestable beauty blemishes known as blackheads. ' ' The Dead of January. The first month of this year will be remembered principally for its extraordinary death record. Six times has this session of Congress been called upon in the courtesies of parliamentary proceedings to adjourn on account of eminent deaths, the least conspicuous of the six being members of the Senate. The men of special mark whose demise called for respectful recognition were President Hayes, General Butler, Justice Lamar and Mr. Blaine, each a man of international an well as National fame. The name of Bishop Brooks should be included in this necrologieal list, for in his own chosen way the great preacher was as pre-eminent as any of the others mentioned, Mr. Blaine alone excepted. Charles Fleming, of Anderson, Ind., was sentenced last week to one year in the penitentiary. Several months ago Fleming went to the Pan-Handle depot and asked for a ticket to Chicago. He gave a confederate $50 bill in payment, winch by the dim light; deceived the ticket seller, who supposed it was a good bill. The mistake was not discovered until next day, but Fleming had his ticket with $45 in change. He was arrested and his trial occurred with the result as stated abom

A Remarkable Literary Announcement. Doubtless the most surprising:, and perhaps the most important literary announcemt ever made to American bookbuyon. is Aldcn's edition of the Encyclopedia llritanmca, for 920.00. It is the genuine, unabridged, cloth-bound work, in large type, including over 30,500 pages and more than 10,000 illustrations, and 200 maps. The full set is now reudy for delivery. And even this is not all: if you can't spare 820.00 at one time, by paying only 81.00 extra you may, through the Kncyclopedia Brittamea 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. You 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 Rose St., New York. MISSION SCHOOL.

Northeastern Corner of Town. The Young Women's Christian Association has secured a house on North Dunn st. for the purpose of organizing a Mission Sabbath school for white children, living in that part of town, and who for various reasons have not been attending elsewhere. The parents are interested and the children arc eager to attend. The pastors of the churches have given us their hearty support and we feel that the school will bo a success. If e IliV 111 lUlLUWUUlU ul in two stoves, chairs and benches, books for children, Sabbath school papers and wood. Other articles of furniture or pictures for the walls will bo gratefully received. If there is any person who has an organ which they arc not using and which they would be willing to lend us, we would be very thankful for the loan. All interested please call on or address Carrie Colvin, Catherine Hodger or Ila Ramsey. Prof. Dixon, the English Scientist, has been experimenting upon the manner in which the germs of tuberculosis are spread abroad by ladies' dresses. He had a dress dragged over the ground two or three times, and on a glass slide was able to show no fewer than seven tubercle bacilli, obtained, of course, from the dust and dirt swept up by the dress. The practical lesson taught by this fact seems to be that of showing how, when trailing skirts are brushed in our houses, the germs of disease or their spores get dissipated in the air, and thus placed in a position to infect those who are well. This is another and power ful argument skirts. against trailing Tbe Situation Still Open. Here is a lively "wanted" advertisement from a Tacoma paper: A woman to take charge' of a house and do work for a small family; one who has no hangerson, has passed the frivolity of youth, but is not decrepit with age, can prepare a palatahlo meal and not waste more in cooking than the family will consume; who will not need calling more than sixteen times in the morning; who has the dignity to preside at the table, but will not go into hys terics if one of the children should deviate from hor idea of etiquette; who is willing to look after the clothing of two boys; who possesses natural affection enough to make a child love her; with sufficient sunshine in her nature to aid in making anMnvalid feel cheerful, but not overflowing with gush; who has christian fortitude enough not to swear about green firewood; whose religion will prevent the handkerchiefs, towels, napkins, tablecloths, spoons, cutlery, etc., from mysteriously disappearing, but not so full of innate goodness that the church and sociable will take precedence over the needs of the family, and one who does not use tobacco or dip snuff, and, in short, one who has good horse sense and motherly love, and can keep two boys, with a voracious appetite, supplied with fie and doughnuts, can be relied on in any emergency and can furnish references and is willing to occupy the position for a reasonable compensation, can find a good hjmc and not very much hard work by addressing box , Post Office, Tacoma, Wash. The monthly survey of foreign affairs in the February Review of Reviews will be found exceedingly interesting, and the portrait illustrations are in keeping with the general timeliness and variety of the pictures which add so much to the acceptability of the Review of Reviews. The great timeliness of the magazine is shown at a number of points from beginning to end. Thus, in the article on American millionaires and their public gifts one finds mention of benefactions which were not publicly known until about .January 20, and the fact that a large and fine portrait of ox-President Hayos forms the frontispiece of the number, the engraving evidently having been made after the death of Mr. Hayes, is sufficient indication of the close record the Review keeps of current events and the marvelous quickness with which its enormous edition is printed and distributed throughout the whole continent of North America. fSg-A gents wanted on salary or commission. Address Standard Portrait Co., Columbia Theater Building, Frankfort, Ind.

I have 40 acres of land in Benton township, a mile this side

of Unionvillo, which I am author ized to trade to some one who wants a bargain. It is described as ncq noq sec21 t-9 rle. Come and sco me. S. E. CARMICHAEL. Get a bottle of South Ameri can Nervine at Faris Bros. Drug Store. It is a powerful tonic, and may be just the thing you need. Faris Bros, are the importers' agents for this county. Notice of Application for License, The undersigned, a male person ov er the age of twenty-one years and an inhabitant of the County of Monroe and State of Indiana, hereby gives notice to the citizens oi the Ulty ol Bloomington, Indiana, and of the First Ward of said City of Bloomington, and of Bloomington township, in said county of Monroe and state of Indiana, that he will at the March Term, 1893, of the Board of Commissioners of the County of Monroe, State of Indiana, npolv to said Board for a license to sell ; intoxicating liquors to-wit: Spiritous, i vinous and malt liquors in less quantii ty than a quart at a time, for the per- ; iod of one year, with the privilege of ! allowing the same to be drank on the j premises; the said premises upon which i he desires to sell said spiritous, vinous ' and malt liquors, being situated in the First Ward of said City of Bloom tngton, township of Bloomington, county of ! Monroe and State of Indiana, and de scribed as follows: ' A part of in-lot 130 one hundred and ; thirty, in tne city oi juoomingron, in : Iilooinington township. Monroe county. . State of Indiana, which part of said inlot is described and bounded as follows, : to-wit: Beginning 50 fifty feet due south of the northwest corner of said lot, thence running south 22 twenty-two feet, thenco running east 501 fifty feet, thence running north 1 221 twenty-two feet, thence running west 50 fiity feet to the place of beginning. DANIEL A. 8TOCT, Bloomington, Ind., Feb. 8, 1893. EVERY WOMN and CHILD in MONROE COUNTY -HAS HEARD OFC. H. McPheeters, THE GROCER. He keeps the latest and freshest stock in JBioommfifton, and sells goods as low as consistent with business. CANNED GOODS DRIED FRUITS, ORANGES, LEMONS, RAISINS, OR GREEN APPLES. GALL, ON HIM. Everything he sells is warranted to give satisfaction. He feeds the hungry for a small, amount of money. He is a public benefactor. TT T. XT T X xie uuy uiu uob countrv produce and pays the highest prices for it.

AIJLOW THE DOGS TO KlLfc YOUlt SHEEP WHEN YOU CAN PREVENT IT BY USING THE HERO SHEEP PROTECTOR?

ASK YOUR HARDWARE MERCHANT FOR THEM. If he hasn't 'em then write to us for prices and circulars. WELLINGTON MNF. CO., Indianapolis, Ind.

Sample by mail, 15

CERTIFICATES

AUK ' SENT IN

ID -A. I L

By Persons Who

SOUTH flMERI6flN

And are either cured or benefitted.

People

with LaGrippe4 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 BELIEF, AND A HALF-DOZEN AL

MOST INVARIABLY EFFECTS

A Letter from John Dunn, of Sauls-

bury says :

Faris Bros., Gentlemen : I am able to go around, now, after a month's struggle with

lung ferer. I had no appetite and could not regain my strength till I procured from your drug store a li-ottle of South American Nervine ; (his gave mo an appetite, and three more bottles made

a new man of we.

IS THE PLACE TO

-Find the

cents.

Have Been Using A CUBE. GenuineiH

Vandalia Line, THE TIJJS0UGH LINK TO TUB EAST AND WEST. KAST POITNI). WRBT BOVXn. No. 20, 13:53 p. m. No. (S, 9:02 a. in. No. 8. 3:44 n. m. No. 1. 1:05 p. m.

No. 2, 0:12 p. ra. g, 2:47 p. m. No. 52, 3:13 a. in. No. , 12:22 a. m. No; fl, 2:30 a. ra. No. 3, 5:34 p. m. No. 4; 8:30 a. m. No change of cars between Greencastle, Cincinnati. Uolumbus, Pittsburg, Philadelphia, Washington, Baltimore, New York. Elegant parlor cars to Indianapolis, St, lxmis and Cin innati, without change. This line runs Pullman vestibule, sleep ing and buffet cars on through trains with but one change to points m Mis souri, Kansas, Colorado, neoraaka, Iowa, Arkansas, and California. Dininpr cars on trains Nos. 20 and 21. Trains leaving Terre Haute for St. Joseph and intermediate points: Leave a. h. r. m. r. h. Terre Haute, 0:30 12:30 4:00 Crawfordsvillc, 8:12 2:03 6:15 Frankfort, 0:11 3:40 7:14 Logansport, 10:40 3:51 8:45 Arrive Southland, 1:32 10:55 St Joseph, 3:45 )O0 Close connections at all points in Mich igan. Any information regarding route, rates, Xe., address CHAS. H. MIX EE, Travel ing Passenger A,?ent, Terre Haute, Ind. E. A. FORD, General Passenger Agent, J. M. CHESBRODGH.AsslHtantGeueral Passenger Agent, St. Louis, Mo. O. & M. Ohio and Mississippi Railway tSTHK Fast Link East asd Wgar. yi 4 Solid Daily Trains to Cincinnati. 4 Solid Daity Trains to St. Iouis, 2 Solid Bailjr Trains to Louisville. Connection in Union Depots with trains lor all lines lor the fiast. West, North and South. Through Vestibule Day Coaches, Pullman Parlor Cars and Sleepers on all trains. A Double Daily Line of Pullman Vestibule Buffet Sleepers from St. Louis and Stations on Alain Line to Washington, Baltimore, Philadelphia and New York, without change. Homk Sekkebh Moving West should take this line as it has lesil changes of cars and better accommodations than other routes. Our vestibule cars are a luxury, which may be enjoyed by all, without extra charge, and every atten tion is given our passengers to make ther 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 find 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 un dersigned will rceive prompt attention Address: D. C. Shanks, Ticket Agent U. Al. Ky., Mttctiell, ind., U. u. jokes. District Passenger Agent, Yincennes, Ind., W. B. Siiattuc, General Passen ger, Agent Cincinnati, Ohio. Delinquent Tax Notice. Office of City Treasuaor ; Bloomington, Ind., Jan. 16, '93. To all persons owing Delinquent Street Improvement Taxes: You are hereby notified that the City Council has pasted an order requiring me to give notice to all such delinquents that unless they make payment of Buch 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. Fbaxk E. Wooixkv, Jan. 24, '93. City Treasurer. City Taxes for 1892 Office of City Treasurer; Blooimngton, Ind. Jan. 1693. To the Tax-payers of the City of Bloomington, Indiana: You are hereby notified that the tax list for the said citv for the year 1893 has. fcv action ol! the City Council, beeu added to the Sta te and county duplicate. and will be collected by the wounty Treasurer. I am Informed, by that officer that the duplicate is now in his hands, and that he is ready to receive taxes thereon. The following table indicates the rate of taxation per hundred dollars 9(100), also the poll tax. HATK OF TAXATION. Tuition, 10 Special School,. 33 Bond 10 Sinking Fund, 10 General Municipal,... 90 Total 81.48 Poll 3.00 In addition to the above there is a charge of 81.00 to each person owning, keeping or harboring one male dog within said city; 82.00 lor one female dog, and 83,00 for each additional dog more than one. The first installment of Taxes is due and payable on or before the third Monday in April, 1893, or the whole amount becomes delinquent and subject to penalty. The second installment is payable on or before the first Monday in November, 1:193. 8TREKT IHPROVKVE-TT TAX. The Street Improvement Duplicate, containing assessments and interests for the following improved streets, is now in my hanils, and on which I am ready to receive taxes: South Rogers street, from Second street south to corporation line. Dunn street, s fron Second streot 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 Elm street. Lincoln street, from Third to Tenth street. Eleventh street, from' Walnut to Jackson street. Sogers street, from Second to Eighth street. Third street, from College Avenue to Henderson street. Lincoln street, from Eighth to Tenth Btrect. Tenth street, from Lincoln to Walnut 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 lire governed by the same law as to the date of payment as other tax. The annual sale of Delinquent Lands and Lots mil take place the Second Monday in l'euruary, 18a. I'll AN K WOOLLEY. Jan. 31, '93. City Treasurer. an Overcoat at the EAGLE.

fcAW CAU9S:

(ttrneys are earnestly reqnei;ted to rememier ' iiie rrogreiw when they have any legal advcr lining to ao.) Lokdks A Locskk, Att'ys. office over national name. ah legal business carefully attended to. Probate huness ana collecting of claims will pe gmtn prompt attention. Dukcax A Batmak, Attorneys, offlje over uorner Shoe store, west side bloclt, Will practice in all courts, and give the most careful attention to probate business and ccalec$o8. Fuuc A Cork, Attorneys, o&ce over woraer uiotmng store, west sme square. Probate business a leading specialty. Collections made and promptly remitted . Muijcy A Rice, Attorneys; probate business, insurance and general collections will receive prompt attention. Office Alter the Corner Clothing Store. Johs R. East, Attorney, office over Clark s grocery, west side square. Practices in all courts. Makes a specialty of probate business; commercial collections. Wm. H. East, Attorney. Probale business given special attention. Will collect claims and make loans. C. R. Wokkam., Attorney; pension business a leading specialty; will practice in all courts; office over the Eagle Clothing store, west side public square. H. A. Lkb, Attorney, office over Express office, west side square. Will practice in all courts, and give probate business careful attention. Fh.bkrt A EimoirDsoN, Attorneys, office over Hall liros dry goods store. D a general probate and collecting business. Will practice in all the courts. Jamks F. Mobgax, Attorney, office in old Bee Hive building, north side square. Pension business a specialty. Probate business and collections INSTRUCTION IN MUSIC. Vocal and Piano Lessons. MISS COKA CARMICHAEL, 208 South Washington Street, between 4th and 5th Sts. Stockholders' Meeting. Notice is hereby given that the a:iv nual meeting of the stockholders of the Empire Stone Company will be held at tne taw omce or liunean & uatman, in Bloomington, Indiana, on the third Tuesda", the 17th day of January, 18E3, at 7 o'clock p. m., for tho purpose of electing seven mrec-tors lor said coin pany for the ensuing year. IRA C. BATMAN, Secretary. Notice of Administration. Notice is hereby given, that, the un dersigned has been appointed by the Judge of the Circuit Couri oi Monroe county, State of Indiana, Executor of the estate of James I). Maxwell, late of Monroe county, deceased. said estate is supposed to De solven t. LOUISA H. MAXWELL, Dec. 31, '93. Executrix. H. A. Lee, Attorney. FRANCES and ANNA WOOD'. WARD, OPTHALMIC opticians. Office 244 E. 6th St. OFFICE HOURS : 1 to 3 P.M. How Nature Cures Bf EMMET DENS MORE, M. 0. Pnbllshdd br SWA3 SONNEMSCHIEN CO., Pttoraotter Riw, Undon ; a work of jrj fagct, clear lypt, Jim faptr. unit bound in cloth ; price, $2.00. "How Nature Cure" BelentloeallT demonstrates that bread, ecroals, a;ul all starch foods are unnatural and nnvrholesome. Scientists and laymen alike will find It wortU their whtlr critically to examine tbla evlijcceo. Dr. Densmore, although a graduate of cne (1 tha oldest of old school medical colleges, is resolutely opposed to drastic drags and mineral medicines; and enthusiastically in favor t overcoming disease by diet and obedience a bygteaic laws. The Saturday Review (London, Sept. a), 1390) editorially states : "Dr. Demp more Is one of tbe most open minded men we bmve ever met In print." Sr. Densmora is well known In England as the founder of the Natural Food Society, and if Its organ, the Natoiuh, Food magoi.tno; aid he has brought consternation into the ranlts of the vegetarians by the new lights he his brought to bear upon their favorite foods. A pamphlet of Si pages, with paiier cove rt cnnt'"'"g preface, table of contents, and eon te Of the more important chapters in tho book, is pubUehed simultaneously at 25c., and is t a lnvoluablo hand-book. Either of these may 1 10 purchased at newsstands, or ordered thronj h any book-setter, or will be sent post froa a receipt of prloe. TO AGBNT81 Canvassers find both tho So. and the $2.00 editions ready sale, and u iusual Inducements are offered to agents. We will null particulars to any address upon r quest, and any subscriber to this paper w! o will null us title notice will be permitted 10 buy a single book at the lowest price to agents. Address, 8TILLMAN eV CO., 13B8 BaOADWAT, N. YSHERIFF'S SAU3. lty virtue of a certified copy of execution and decree to me directed from the Clerk of the Monroe Circuit Court in a cause wherein the Monroe Co. Oolitic Stone Company is plaintiff and the Cleveland Stone Company is defendant, requiring me to make the sum of Seven Hundred and Seventy-Eight Dollars and Twenty-Eight Cents 8778:23 with interest on said decree and costs, I will expose at public sale to the highest bidder on SATURDAY, MARCH 4th, 1803. between the hours of 10 o'clock a. in. and 4 o'clock p. m. of Raid day at the door of the court housoin Illooming-ton, Monroe county, Indiana, the rents and profits for a term not exceeding se ven years of tho following described real estate, situated in Monroe county, State of Indiana, to-wli: Part of the northwest quarter of section twenty (20) town seven (7) n.ngo (1) west; beginning at a corner (18) sixteen poles north of the cente:.- of said section, and running thence north (03) sixty-three poles and (19) nineteen links, thence west (83) eighty-three poles to a stake, thence south (33) thirty-two poles and (16) sixteen links to the northeast side of a certain road, thence on the northeast side of said road with the meanderings of the same south (04) sijity-four, east (B) nine poles and (15) links, thence south (46) forty-six east (0) nine poles ond (23) twenty-three links, thence south 30) thirty, east (28) poles and (2) towo links, thence south (S3) fifty-two, east (5) five poles and (5) links to tho center of a spring brunch, thence up said spring branch north (;8) fifty eight cost (5H ) five and one-half poles to a corner in solid rock in said branch, thence east (52) fifty-two poles to the place of beginning, in the county of Monroe aad State of Indiana. Containing 20 twenty-nino acres 1 one rood and 10 poles. If such rents and profits will not sell for a sufficient sura Ao satisfy said lecroe, interest and oost, I will a'; the, same time and place xpose at public sale the fee simple of said real estate or so much thereof as may be sufficient to discharge .-said .execution, inlrest and costs. Said sale .will tbe -made with relief from valuation and appxaoaemont laws. WILSON ADAMS, .Feb. 8, 'u;i. Sheriff Mtinntc County.

NOTIGE. TEAR THE YELLOW TA from 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 subscribers notify this office of mistakes. It is impossible to re member all the names, or In correctly give dates.

Many havM 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 month or two old will answer in the majority of cases. POSTMASTERS outside of bloomington will please make a list of those who ask for the paper, as this is the only way we have of securing their names promptly. W. L. DOUGLAS S3 SHOE otNfL.W Aaa other speetsMss for Gentlemen, ladiatBasvssBt Hisses ara eh Best in the World. Bos dosoiptrt advcrtls. awn vbioa wfll anpsar la this paper. Take no Substitute, but insist en havmc W. X DOUGLAS SHOKS,witk una and prtoe stsmpri oa bottos, olabr Ed. Whetsell. UNIQUE PKOT0Q3APHT. rnotosraphy Is a wonderful art. Incredlt)Io as It may seem, ItU now possible by tbe alii of tho cr.ittora to show the movements ot a bird la Its mplit, a fcorco ot 1U swtrtast pare, cr n -,uies 113 ir, I?avs tb; mr.. venrmura .' iuor& th&t Is most marvel. j oi:s has been acconiyllshcd in p:io;ogr.Fby, Th pui.si'arsoi lite renowned and popular family wceltiv, Tho Ustrolt lrcolTss(latro.t, M!cb.) have recently bi'n experimenting in th direction of rapid p;x! cacura: e reproduction of pbotouraphs and tow announce tbat tbey are rrrj paro l to Eiaso nrt!tie copies at ! very low tfrlco. They will send twelve Columbia l-!,t'a value $1.03 and The Wrokly i'rp Hvss one year for St. 1.). It Is netary to Bond a cabinet or card rhotDara;-.!! with ordw. Our readers hail better souU for a sample copy of Tho Frco I'rcss and Ian tho par tlcuiars o tsi. remarkable o!Tor which thousands aro taKinu advantage of . DESIGN PATKHTS. HWn I Mm eldest boron, tor securing neteirla In AmsriTa, Kyrr.ptmt l&ken ont by us is tiroocbt baton til. DuhUo bv E nntina .4 van ... Invest ctrcntaUon of sny seienUto world.. Splendidly IllatitnMd. Ko wnu ( uuuiu im wiuiu . h. west iwi V1..AIB1X monens. aqutoh .'iiuauR-t, 3V1 BjWHlirivt', tfow .tw.

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