Crawfordsville Daily Journal, Crawfordsville, Montgomery County, 6 December 1890 — Page 7

TIIEI-.i: WAS NO PEACE.

DISASTROUS ND OF A GOVERNMENT SURVcY IN FLORIDA.

M«ut. ir Miiuir ami I*un«lr.i 1 of Soldier* Suf]ri..«'»l

hy

Krcvmnt SominolcH.

llloody I i^iit in tin- Swamps and Wonderful Strumjlu for l,ifo.

(Copyright by American I'r.'&s Association.] KKTCllKI) by a i&W.) irii:n)ly immi the oMier cnrcur of (it'll. George IJ. llartsulT, U. S. A.,

Ikls teen summed up ns follows: 'Brought to the very verge of death five times in the direct and immediate conse queuce of the per formanre of mili-

..2^'tary

duty with

many scars and wiili two bullets

in his hndv rctviviMi in battle withoutever having been arrM»d or subjcct-ci! to reprimand with a reputation, in short, free from spot or blemish." There may now be added lo tlujf ihat he died from injuries rcetiived in hisfl-onntry's service, and so attained a ^lory that the warlike ancients t»et high prize upon.

The st-orv I have to tell of a deed of daring which in youth marked the manhood of lhirtsull Ijjis not the background of warlike scenes to lend it-dramat ie splendor. There were few actors, no spectators and 110 hope of glory as a prize. It was an era of profound peacc—1S55—and the region where the action took place had enjoyed a long term of quiet, such reassuring quiet as follows a wholesale expatriation of hostile people. Florida was freed from the domination of the red skinned tScminoles and was the bust place in the Union to look for stirring adventure. Lieut. HartsufT went to Florida in liSM as a lieutenant in the Fourth an 11 lory, and a year later, at tlu* age of '£, was aut horized to explore the Kwamp ivmons and make surveys jls a tojwgraphic engineer.

During lie year already spent in Florida he had parsed through the territory which he had Ix.en ordered to survey, and had frequently met. with the few Seminoles who still clung with pathetic fondness to the lands of their fathers, so rich in game and fruits. (Ki eola, their old chief, was dead, their people scattered beyond the Mississippi, and what could be more natural for a brave soldier, armed to the teeth, with a powerful government to sustain him, than sympathy and kindli•ness toward tins forlorn remnant of a once mighty race? IlartsulT came and went among them, .-omeLiiims alone, generally with only one man as escort, and lie found the savages competent and willing guide* in regions where no whites had ever trod.

HartMilT's exploring parly left the Caloosahatchie on Dec. and inarched toward the interior. The number all told was eleven men, and two of them rode un armed, l«.lng detailed /is teamsters for the train of two wagons, which carried sup plies. Might armed men rode on horse back beluud their mounted leader. A few miles oi march, the establishment of camp, a hunt for game and at rip for exploration ami reconutussance made up the record of each day. Descried Indian villages were frequently found, ano so also were the rums of old lorisand blockhouses of tlm Florida war. '1 hese citadels, once the refuge of -white men, had been burned by the few Indians who remained to roam over their old "happy hunting grounds'* after the soul of their nation had departed. The lingering Seminoles had been per milted under various pretexts to delay their pilgrimage to the reservations set apart for them farther in the west, and up to the date of I IartsutT's ad venture had proven wortny t.i this leniency.

After a march of ten days the lieutenant decided to return to the starting point, Fort Meyers, on the Caloosahatchie. The country was'inuch Hooded by recent rains, and the absence of Indians to act as guides on his surveys Jed to the conclusion that nothing could be gained by penetrating the everglades under the ris» of becoming mired and without the opportunity of fixing localities aud routes for future settlers.

On the morning of the -Otii the camp \v«w under preparation for he return trip. For two days the rating place of the party hud been a piece of ojk»ii land, surrounded by waier varying in depth, and adjoining a slight elevation whose sandy soil was timbered wit large pine trees. Another elevation known as a "hiiminocl ," also surrounded by water and grown up wiih wild trees, plants and fruit vines,.was only a few yards distant. Alout daylight the situation in camp w:ls this: The* teams were ready lo be hitched to ho wagons, lie armed men ui u.teu their break Hist and were about to saddic their horses, and Jlart.suIT is in his tent, the only one not yetstruck., preparing las toilet. His break fast was ready at the camplire.

There had not been an Indian nor the fre^h trace of one in sight during the whole trip, and although the party moved well armed and maintained camp guards at night, it was a mere matter of form, and if any comment had been made on lie subject of Indians by any of the company when they awoke that morning to retrace their steps it would have been regret at »iot seeing them. The Indians uut only Unew the richest lauds and the best pathways in the intricate thicket* aud treacherous swamps, but also the haunts of the

TJIK ATTACK.

deer and turkey which the soldiers loved to make their game. Wly^*, therefore, while the men were scattered ftiaking their preparations lo start, a warwhoop and a rifle shot rang out on the air, the last thing thought of to account for it was Indians until the eyes of the men, seeking naturally the dislant surroundings, discovered a number of savages among the pine trees on the island adjoining the camp. The Indians were armed and in warlike attitude,

some of them taking a:ui, and then begau most desperate Ggiit for life in that wilderness morass.

Three of the men who were at a distance from the wagons saddling horses could not reach their comrades and escaped, leaving seven alone against *cvoral times their number. IlartsuiT, who might have followed the contemptible1 custom of parley and.conciliation, ru.!j«*d lYom his tent, pistol in hand, and opci.ed lire on the Indians, shooting down two an.I receiving a ball in his arm. Reaching .ie wagons he found three men, one of them wounded, fighting Jesperately. These were Privates Hannw rtud&urtagh and :e whose name i* not recorded, "For God's sake,'* exclaimed the lieutenant, who knew none of the his lory of the moment, "where arc all the men? Were they all killed at the first fire?" 'These two [Hanna aud Murtagh] are all I have seen," said the unknown.

Two men lay dead at the wagons and two more, mortally wounded, fell in the wimp. The fate of the three with the horses was at this time a mystery to the survivors at the wagous. Just as the lieutenant reached the plucky trio llanua was shot down, the unknown was disabled by a shot in he thigh aud Murtagh was already wounded and crawling olT to the wild cover of the hummock. HartsufT found that the ammunition supply at the wagons was short, and in order to make it tell lie ordered Hanna aud the unknowuto load the muskets and pass them to him to fire. After several shots a bullet struck him in the side, twirling him around with a stagger. Feeling for the wound, he saw that the bullet had been stopped by his pisVol.

While rejoicing over his escape and cheering his men, another bullet pierced his wide into to the lung, and he soon gave up from loss of blood and crawled away to the hummock, telling his men to do the same, and that if once they could reach cover they could whip all the savages yet. The unknown and Hanna staid at the wagons and fired several shots to cover Hartsuir's escape. Then the unknown said to his companion: "My last cartridge is in my rifle, and our legs must save us." These two now left the wagons and reached the hummock, but, not finding the lieu* tenant, started across the swamps toward Fort Meyers, where they arrived after thirty-six hours' journey, exhausted with their long march.

Hnrt*uff reached the hummock and crawled rapidly to the interior thicket for shelter, but he fell into a deep pool and was unable to rise for some time. While in this position he heard an Indian say, "Come out! come out!" But by keeping very quiet lie threw the copper colored enemy off, oniy io find himself beet by a swarm of alligators that scented him by his fresh flowing blood. Several times he arose and after walking a few yards fell again from exhaustion. Alternating be tweon enforced rest when he could not rise and spurts of motion forward by drawing and pushing with hands and feet, he pxssed the whole day and at night he despairingly iravc up the y\niggle, in which he had not progressed a inik' all told. He now lay helple.ss for forty-eight hours

KUOM ONE FOIS TO ANOTIIKU.

and then found that he could walk, or at least move on his feet, in a staggering motion. He attended to his wounds, binding and rebinding them, and nourished himself on whatever fresh water he could find on the way

Over three days had been passed without food, ami finding his strength so low that he could not make more lban half a mile without exhaution. he began to think of death in ihat vast swamp as his certain fate. In order lo insure some account of his disaster should his remains be discov ercd, he took paper from his pocket, and using his own blood for ink wrote the story of his experiences and pinned it to his breast. After another halt of thirty six hours he again staggered his feet, aud in the edge of the evening of the fifth day from the light stumbled upon a party of the soldiers of the fort who were searching for him llart.M»fl"s recovery from his wounds was so complete that he went on a campaign in KSTjO against the Seminoles, and the treach emus vagabonds .who had attacked his camp in the cypress swamp were driven from the country The gallant lieutenant was, however, too severely injured for a continuance of hardship in the Held,-and was mad0 instructor at West lpoiut'.acad etny His hi*t wound in the swamp never cejised to distress him while he lived, and probably was he origin of troubles that led to ids death This did not take place until 1ST I, after he had won the stars of a major general of volunteers and the highest brevets in the regular army for gallant conduct on the field during the civil war

In the war HartsufT rose gradually from a captaincy in 1801 to a generalship in lSf2. At South Mountain, Md., September, U-il'J, he led a brigade in the column that stormed the mountain under Gen. Hooker. A few days later he led his brigade in one of the bloodiest encounters on the field of Antictam. Hooker's corps made a bold at tack on the Confederates around the famuris Dunker Church woods and the cornfield in front. Here the Union general Mansfield was killed. Hooker was wounded and thousands of brave men went down. Jl.irtsuff's brigade engaged in desperate work, mid their leader was severely wounded early in the fight-

On his recovery he was for a time commander of the Twenty-third Army corps iu Kentucky and per.oually headed the mounted columns in pursuit of Morgan, the raider, on h::s famous ride into Indiana and Ohio in IJSiKt. Iu ISG5 he commanded on the works in front of Petersburg

For his gallantry ut Antietam, HartsufT was promoted to be major /v.'tivmi of volunteers and afterward gained brevets of the rank of brigadier general *nd major general of the regular army At the time of his death he was on the retired list of the army on account of disabilities received in batt le, the most severe of which was the terrible chest wound made by the Indian's bullet in the struggle in the cypress bwamp George Kilmeii

There are

in:iiiy white soaps, each represented to be

"just as good as l':iey are not,

and'

the Ivory.,!

out like tl counterfeits, lack die peculiar .1-o and remarkable qualities of the genuine. Ask for I vorv Soai)

inrfsr. upon having it.

M,

SO.d V*"". Wileiv.-

1

A A

Un»h'r« iruu'h more successful treatment thut l)r. liuntsinirer has ticen luin^r for 1 he past seven nuiiuhs.-Jhis praetlee hat ^really increase*]. The Dootor now treat* more? Kve. Kur, Xiwfi mi(i Chronic Catarrh patients with Milder remciiew and better ami quicker cures than ever before. This treatment. Is especially suited to Children and ptcull&rly sensitive persons.

Special attention to the K.oi.efMt Slundinu and 1110*1 1. li&rnit out»es to -ure. Also all Sur(,''i'«l ah "fitar»»rts, Crnm y«n, l)«- I formttien, oie. Oporutions on the Bye Hall* performed *r.ihu«t p«ln.

A ne^lccte^ or badly treaU*! Chronic Catarrh Isthe jrreat rauv «i so much denfness in the niiddle-ajrcd nndoJdet ly uooplc, al*oot'consumption. A chronic dischary-w from the enr is very dangerous to life, as it is liable to cause blood poison or bruin rii»eukc. Consultation

QPFTTAn F^l 1'^opl© are so delighted OrLblrtLLLO! with tLe quality, l'rlce and Klegant fciirht jrivinjr properties of the Dtu-tor's Perfect. Fiitin^r Spectacles Jand Kye (Classes tluit their sale is constantly Increas !ng. Stillsellintf.it l'acb»ry prices and *ti inp tlieni l'r'i.' 'of Charge. lit:. (ieo. I). Hurley, attomej rthtw, son Frank, discharge from earsand deafness ,lohn it. 'ourlticy.hiwyer son,bud ec ami ears: (i. L. .MU1. deafness etc., twentyyears standing: (»u!i Mayer, datighlcr wntlned nine uioni Its in dark ro«nn with violent eye disease, causing total blindness Israel I'utfcgi, total i)lindncss from eaturact Miss Clara Alston, violent uleoratiou ot e\e bull 10. 1* Smith,wife, cyedi*ene: A. U. Mayless, mother, eye disease Hr. .lames Thotuptoti. deafness,all of Cra wfordsvllie. Hon. Silas i'ef er.M):i. wife deJifncss, bad cnr. Potato Creek: Frank Vowers, chronic cat arrh, banker, I'olfax: Congressman W. l. hvcus, ly)gans|mrt. di«-harge fttun ears and deafness .Judge Waugh, Tipton, sui^rleal operation on eye that re-i-oredsight: Jtidpt) Tcrhuni*. Lebanon, lnd., deafness: E\-Senalor

Kcii',

Frankfort, lnd catarrh anddealiiass .1. Linn, Mac»». eatarrliaj deafness.and iiuinerotisothers in this vicinity equally Ian!.

Or. IIuntsin»r«'r will 1-e ut l»r. C. lv HankinV otiice, in Crawforosvitle. nti THritSDAV. Dec. 11, and every two week.- thereafter.

Will be at Dr. Kleiser's otllei* at Wuvehmd on Friday. Dec. 'id. and regularly ever.v four fecks thciealteron Frhl.jv

STTLE

IVER PILLS.

CURE

BIck Headicho&nd relievo all tho troubles iQ9b dent to a bilious Btato of tho ayfltam, euch as Dizziness, Nausea, Drowslnosa. Diatriwa aitar •ating. Fain in tho Sldo, Ac. NVhilo their moil rematkablo succofis baa hoo& shown In cmlng

Headache, rot Cnrter's Littlo Llvor PHIfl are eauAlly valuable in Constipation, curing aud pro* venting thisannoyin^complaint,\7l1itotl1eyals9 corrcct&UdisordcrBoftho8tomack,BtirauIatothQ Jivor and xoyulato the bowcla. Evou if thovnnty CUltJ

Acrathoy wonldboalmoatpriccloflgtothosnwha euliuf from this distressing complahu butJortu* c«!t«ly thcir({oodnc98docs notoudhero.audthoao Tfho once try tbcra will find theeo littlo pills valu. ffibloln Roumnv wayatbatthoy will not bo willing to

do

without tLcm. But after alUlck

1^3O10 bare of f-o many lives that hero in vrbere Troiuilcoottr great boast. Our pilb? euro it while ctl.ors (io not.

Carter's Little Liver Pills am very Braall and vory easy to tile, Ono or two pills makoa doaa. Tiny arc etrlctiy vogutablo »nd do not grlxo or F'-r.T'-, but by tUoir ^ontlaaction plooso all who ii.it. tl eiu. Jo vialant rentd: live for $1. Said »:ruri.ri«U everywhere, or ^cnt by inaiL tUSDICiriri CO., New Yorit.

Sfc'iiil PILL SKAil CDSs, SHALLP81SF

Mnkrs a Lovely Complexion. a Splendid Tonic, and 01 iron Jioil®, J'imp-y ktcs, Scrofula, Mercurial and nil iWood.

Disease. »S»!d by your Druggist. 'Sellers Medicine Co., Pittsburgh,Pa^i

We should like to give a new chimney for every one that breaks in use.

We sell to the wholesale dealer he to the retail dealer and he to you.

It is a little awkward to guarantee our chimneys at three removes from you.

We'll give you this hint. Not one in a hundred breaks from heat there is almost no risk in guaranteeing them. Talk with your dealer about it. It would be a good advertisement for him. 'Pearl top'and'pearl glass,' our trade-marks—tough glass

rmaliurg. GEO. A. MACULTIi & Co.

TRAIN

don't fail to see thi» lot of Novelties.

argams

Bio-

Childrens heavy Merino vests aud pants for 15, 20, 25, 80 and 50c. All good values.

See our children*' good wool school hose. Special price this wcelr. Also special sale of Canton flannels tu»d blankets. It will pay you to look at this department this week.

Ask to see the 1,000 dozen ladies genuine French Revere handkerchiefs, 7 rows rev crlng, worth 10c., for 5c,

PLUSHES AXD VSLTETS—Although the much talked of advances in these goods is talking effect throughout the covnlry, we arc still selling at less than the goods will cost us to replace them. Now is cmphatiaily the n.c to buy from these, lines.

HANDKERCHIEFS—In all styles and varities from 5 to 50c.

The Great Family Newspaper,

THE

National Tribune!

Washington, D.U.

he National Tribune aims to be the grouted a mi 13* newspaper ill the I. nl.ed Mutes, it uus» tiii: riNi:sT link of ovnma'Tous in the eouutrv. and gives

MOKKOUIMN M. HEADIXCI MA'L'TUH,

of the iiL'tri quality, tlian any other great weekly. Amomr the present special features are: •'III Fl- :i. HKA a vividly interesting novel l.»y (ieorge Alfred Townsetnl, (Now runuing.)

KKCOtKUTlO.vs UI'TIIK (ill* -AT 1W OK Till1 WAlt rKKIol), by Maj.-liem .John 1'ope,

Ht'ssiAIjv men wlio fictmiily

saw and did what they wrile about. It makes a specially of Ihis.and the contributions to its columns by the men in every rank und degree who did the marching, digging and shooting and carried toward tbe war through all Us vari»us phases to a glorious success, make Hie only genuine history of the war, it. makes a spcciaU,\ of

A. K. NKW.S

V. II. C. -M AVS, m.n-, (ii vi:ri K.\N M.n, lb side.- is has "health hints,' by l'rot. Fohx L. Oswald: studies id "the weather" by Lieu. John 1*. Kiuley, of I he signal service "Loyal Ihnia'workers." bv Mrs. Kale 11. Sherwood shori stories by authors ot distinguished abiliiv sketclus id trawl and Adventures by Army and Naval itlii ers answers Uj corns •ondenec. Synopsipof News of the week Abstract of I he proceedings of Congress and .l.-rHlMSTwM

It makes a special fentureof matt«rs of iu* 1, re«-t ju the National Capital, and giv a weekly budget of enteiialnlnu- gossip about men and thiugs at the seal of Government..

Beside* this it preM'iits every week a splendid arniv ol Vlditorials on Curiviil Topios Stories bv the best Auttmrs—Wit. Humor and Inlormat.lon—Agricultural notes ol the grittiest value- Household hints and suggestions— Svnopsisof ti»e news of tho week -A nswers to Correspoiideuts- liright scelluny, cte,.whUjb will iutere-.!, aimi^c ami Instruct.every nu-m--r o! I In* Luoti v.

OMLY TWO CENTS A WEEK.

or ?1 a year. »end f(ii ••amole ^opicj. Sent tree. *r•'I re**. I'" f.Tffi iirN

Wmsiow.Lanler & Co.,

17 NASSAU STREET, New York,

BANKERS,

FOR WESTERN STATES, CORPORA' T/OuXS, l/.i.VA'S ANO MERCHANTS. INTEREST ALLOWED ON DEPOSITS AND LOANS NEGOT1A TED,

Albert!. Currish & Co., PENSION AM) CLAIM ATTORNEYS u:-oir,

7t.li st„ tViMlitimion, l.c. Opposite U. S. 1'atCMit Olllce. Tilt! IISAJ!II,1TY J'ESSION I^IMi hill Ijt'coiuii a law. Solillers, Widows and Puronts ontlllorl lo Pensions. Fee, S10 only, wlien claim is allowed. Write to us at oih'(i. ADVICE FREE.

LIQUOR HABIT.

mmmewoHiB wesE/sBUTOf/eawe

D'HMlfc GOLDEN SPECIFIC

It.can bo Klveiun eupol t«»or coHMtsor in titles or food, wit liont I lie kuowleddre of Uio I.sLtient, if nri'i! sury it Is absolutely liarmiefiB and wlllctTect a nermanoiit and speetly euro, whether tiio patent.Is a moderate drl'"keror an alelioliewreck. ITNKVhK tAlLS. atessonulctly and withsuelieortaintj tiiatihe patient underpoes no Inconvenience, and ere l.e Is aware. Ills complete rolormatlon Is erreted. 48-paife look of imrUculars free.

C, drutfirists OrawfordsvlUo Ind. hr-

O

Ail Kinds oi Winter Dress Goods, And Ladies' Furnishing Goods

I_»oolsL 3R.©a,cL Ponder Be Convinced:

DIIKSS OOODS.- There is absolutely r.o lot, up to tlie benefits wo offer .vou in this department. We have said "we ilo tho

Dress goods business of the city," and we will at any cost. Now note liuw we propose to da. We have Ml pieces Scotch Clan Phiidn

all wool, well worth from (IT. to 75c vour choice or this lot at flue a (Treat bargain. 54 pieces Ml in all wool Habit cloth, all shades

regular fi.o. goods, at 0c. 40 pieces of the latost Novelty Suitings, well worth from J1 lo $1 2.Y Vour choice of the lot at 7!( cents

GOODS.'—If every lady iu Crawrordsville knew what a ni.ignillcont stock of UlacU Dress goods we enrrv anil .. .,v.®. Jhem, Wje would not be ablo to wait on half the trade. We want yon lo know aud think the lollowidg items' will bring you to the counter if they do n't, there choice lite. 40 pi all-wool Henriett ffereil over any

counter if they don l, there is no virtue in giving goods away: pieces I'nglish Henrietta cloth worth to :t"ic leces all wool Serge, value jtlc., in this sale only Sue. 4iiinch Silk Wrap Henrietta, !ue?l.'jr, sale price !Ce 4(1 inch t'ountcrUin Mie wwk"

,K lim,r U,w sUn l,s 1,1

IMsKl'AItK FOR WlNTKR.—Laics', gentlemen's and childrens' woolen underwear at prices consistent with our reout itifm for giving the best values lor the least outlay. Gents came! hair shirts and drawers .vol! worth iiOe., in this sale only Ce A great bargain. Hotter goods in proportion. Ladies' heav« weight.lersey-Uibbed vests, long sleoves, 25c.

Wraps-Ladies.

We are still supplying the ladiesof Crawfordsvillc and surrounding country with Wraps, and are offering greater bargains than ever before in Plush Cloaks, Jersey .lackcts,and iu tact all kinds of ladies' overware, and especially invite inspection of our goods.

MISSES AXD CHILDUEXS* WRAHKIlere you lindafull asr^rtineut of ss tine novelties as are unp -ted, and endless Selection of Medium grade garments with abigChoiceof Goods suitable for School I wear. Infants Cloaks in great variety. I CLOAKIXCiS—We have now the fluest. line of ladies, misses ami childrens Cloaklngs ever shown in Crawlordsville, and at price's which are simply astonishing1. Let us show them to you and we are sure you will tell your friends of what you saw.

CANTON FLANNELS—We buy our canton flannels by the car load at reduced prices and sell to our trade at jobbers' prices Our slock is now notnpletfc and here is no bettor time than the present to uy.

The Ladies'Dry Goods House and Ladies' B.rzar.

127 and 129 East Main Street, Crawlordsviile. Ind.

TO fEAK MEN

SulTerinK from thooffecU of youthful orrort, early decay, vaxting weakness, lost manhood, etc., I will •end valuable treatina fnealodj containing full particulars for bomf cure, FREE charge, A splendid medical work should oe read by every nan who Is nervous and debllitf^d. Addresa, fPOf. P« C* FOWLEB, Hoodiu, Co»b

ROOK SENSATION OF TlIK

BA IS.

KNCYCLOI'AEDIA

HIiLTANNIGA.

The moufirtb r,t. ciieyclopt'dia^

a Hljrury of universal lcnowledga.

]']x ict prciciuction of the latest,

uinUi, 189(1, Eiluiliurgli ortitioii,

with -'provod maps, at $1.30 a

voliinie! Well printed on good ]ia-

jier, substantially and handsomely

bound. Tnesct will consist of twon-

ty-fivo vblunips, twenty of which

will lit read this week. This on-

tin set, will probably be conip.ctod

by 'December 1.

To let you know what a phe­

nomenal opportunity this is we will

sell volume ljfor sixty cents, with-

ut my agreement oil your part to

akc the remainder of the set.

You can arrange to have the

volumes delivered one or more, up

to four, a month, and pay for them

as received,

The first sets will be in superior

binding aud nothing extra to pay.

Subscriptions by mail or at desk

in bookstore of 0. M. LaCE^

these are the grandest bargains ever

UMHRELLAS —li'-eat hollnhiy sale of jMKMimhrellas (»dd and silver oxidized tiandlesat i»7c, £1.07,$1,17, $127 to ."2 77. Xo.v is the time to select, your holiday presents in this line while our stock is complete and unbroken.

UOKSKTK— From 25c to $2 of all tho stardard and best makes at prices lower than we have ever been able to oflVr them before.

The "HHss'' patent shoe buttons are an easily put on shoes as ordinary Shoe buttons, cither hy sewing or with'staples. No button hook required. Five times quicker to button or unbutton than ordinary shoe buttons. To put on with staples no tool is required, as the points arc sturpandcan easily be made to pierce tin leather bv hand and are easily bent down with the limrers. Tile plaiethat tho tyotton is hinged to,shouh\ stand under and in a line with the button hole. To got this line, mark lengthwise of cacb buttonhole 1 with lead pencil) 011 the Vather undernear. whilothe boot, is buttoned on Ihofdol. The object is to ^ot them in the right place, so they don't button too tight er too loose, on the foot, and at equal distune.*apart, on line with the buttonholes.

And the best lnm ever made, like Ala din's of old, a dorful larnpl" A lamp ab*olutrly noiiMV'Ilo*Ive and tutI) rest liable* which rive3a Moll, brilliant uldiolight of S5 can die jtourrf Purer and briphtcr than gaslight, softer then eicctric Imht. more cheerful than either I Thai lamp is

"The Rochester.'*

JSV) ^mnkc, Xo&mftl. Xn Ihvthrn Chtmnryg.

Only II vo yc.jtrs old. nri.J ov«*r two itiillionw In ItM'. If. inilbl ho «M»d lamp to niuko lell l: mic«.vss. It t*. for liiuii^ nm' ««nn» und I'iijif'K niuy i»o. Idit I

K"chrier"

Jit,

nhin»*s* uu

inrovi-ri Over '2,000 Hi'iiMie vii len Hauiriiik, nn«l TaM^ I..imp*, I'.unmiH uinl Study, IMiinn vxi*r\ kind, In Hriiiize I'ort-^hon, I5rns?». Nirkol »ud IHnok v.'pMiulit lnm.

A"k tlie lamp i!,-rtl»!r f««r It. I.»uk l»«rlho innle fi.Hrk hJaT.p' *'TilK luiHti'l. .1." ami you vntn. ot'U siu?rMH mi «rnnear, mm tllroct fo» In'o ciitnSD^iM) n:d n'diu'»»«l pricelift and \vt!.v, ill b.»x and mmu! yuu any liiiwp saloiy tAjncv.'j.i'iyht your diK.tr,

K0iHi:sTi::c laMi* -o.» Turk 1 *3n(**• Krw VorJ(»

J* muf'irhtrrrs. ni ," uwnrrn ofIti-'.hsrtcr Pntrnt*. .1 r.r Shitr ill thr ir«r(L

Pross tho Button,

hit it opens

jpmwy

U'l ,rnd Lights.^®^T

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