Crawfordsville Daily Journal, Crawfordsville, Montgomery County, 28 March 1891 — Page 6

THE MILKMAN.

The milkman Is coming, a merry tune bum* mlng, Be stops at the gate, and be Jingles his bell I h&yte to the wicket, to give him a ticket,

Anil get the white treasure my babe loves so well.

Bis merry "Goot morning" rings out ada warning To frown* from all faces which meet him to flee For Fritz is so Jolly it seems to be folly

For any who creet hlru t.ad-visageil to be.

Els merry voice singing, his merry b.%U ringing. Are souiuls which the folks of the town love to hear. Be gives them good measure, au.l wishes them pleasure,

Fulfilling his wish by his own words of cheer.

tlnd still he goes ringing, anil still he goes singing. Till down yonder street, at a house small and brown,

HU greeting is lower, his hand becomes slower In filling 'he measure thau elsewhere in town. For there, after ringing, he ceases his singing,

As Orctchen comes out with a pitcher for milk. Der routid face is rosy and sweet as a josy.

Her blue eyes are gentle, her hair soft as silk. .Be lingers unduly for business, but. truly,

He cannot be censured for lingering there For CJretchen is smiling, and covly beguiling And taugling his heart in her soft yellow hair. 'Tis whispered, in springtime—by poets called "ring-time"—

A happy event will occur in the town And then little Gretchen no longer will fetch in The milk from the gate at the house small and brown.

Martha Gion Sperbeck, In Good Housekeeping.

BRAXSCOME'S BURGLAR,

A Night's Experienco Whioh Mr. B. Never Relates.

Branseome sat in his cozy parlor with the soles of his slippered feet turned up to the fire and his hands clasped behind his head. His eyes wore shut, and, but for the wreaths of smoke curling from the fragrant cigar between his Hps. he might have been supposed asleep. Branseome, however, was not napping, but was in that beatific state thai 'Superinduced in a man with a clear conscience and perfect digestion, iiy pood dinner. It is astonishing, really, to contemplate the influence that th physical initure of a man exerts upon his mural and spiritual part. -If a person who is wet. hungry ami cold can feel any spark of love for his fellowman and show any consideration for hun. warmed and fed that man must be an angel indeed.

ISranseome always felt at peace with the world after dinner, and upon this particular night his post-prandial content was augmented by the contrast of the elieerv room, bright with lamplight and the glow of the fire, with the storm that raged without. The day had been of that kind which is of frequent occurrence in March in this latitude. In the morning the weather had been damp and clammy and of a particular disagreeable quality for mortal lungs to inhale. At noon a thaw had set in and the snow-covered streets become a mass of slush, and now. at night, the rain was beating against the windows and 1he wind shrieking as if the concentrated spite, of the elements was to be at once poured out upon the earth.

ISranseome was a Christian man, but he smiled softly to himself as he pictured the discomfort of the pedestrains who were wading through the sluah. battling with the wind which turned their umbrellas wrong side out and flapped their garments about them, and Mrs. Jiranscome, who sat opposite her husband and was gazing lovingly at liim, smiled also.

Mrs. l!ranseome"s mind, too, had been making an exeursii.il into the darkness and storm. She thought of the homeless creatures who might be abroad, shivering and wretched, for whom awaited no warm fireside and good cheer, and her tender heart grew sad. Then she pictured some brutal, halfstarved wanderer gazing in upon them, as they sat surrounded by luxury and warmth, and being goaded to some crime or to madness bv the contrast. She shuddered, and laying down the bright worsted with which she had been working, smiled as we have before related, and arose to draw the curtain.

Urauscome opened his eyes lazily, watched his wife's movements and was (.taring meditatively into the fire when she returned to her chair. "Dave." said Mrs. Uranseome. "Eh, well, mj- dear," answered her Bpou.se. "Martin's house was robbed Tuesday night, and burglars entered Mr. Smith's house last night, and, had they not been frightened away by Mr. Smith lighting the gas to investigate a noise he heard in the basement, would, no doubt, have secured a large quantity of plunder. Ah it was they took all the silver in the house." "Smith was a fool to light the gas," answered dranscome. '•JJut, 'ov dear, he could not investiga without a light.1'

N'orsense! Mrs. 15. Smith is a coward. if burglars should get into my he use, what do you think I would do?" "1 don't know, I'm sure," said Mrs. V.ranscome, with a shudder, "but I hope vou would do as Mr. Smith did, strike alight and frighten them away." 'Yes, or make a target of myself, think that I'm a match for an ordinary burglar, and I think I should try and surprise him."

Uranseome was indeed a match, even more than a match in physical strength for any common maurauder, and may therefore be pardoned for making the statement. Of magnificent proportions, he was a trained athlete and had been the crack oarsman of the college crew, could run, box and fence like a professional.

When Itrauscome's after-dinner cigar was naught but a fragrant memory and the hands of the clock pointed to ten the gas was turned out in the parlor and, after Mrs. Ji. had inspected the fastenings of the windows and doors of the rooms upon the basement floor, the dining-room, kitchen and store-room, she ascended with her husband to their

bed-ehnmher. Tho sound of the rain lulled them to sleep and for two or three hours the silence of the house was

UnSmUionly

ISranseome -sat up in bed. sleepily rubbing bis eyes. The sound was repealed and he was wide-awako in nil instant. lie placed his hand over his wife's mouth and said in a whisper: "I.io perfectly still, and whatever happens do not strike a light or make a sound until 1 call to you."

Oh, Dave," began his trembling wife. "He silent," he whispered, sternly, and obey."

Branseome arose softly and groped his way to the corner of the room win-re he knew he would tind a pair of Indian clubs, lie seized one firmly and softly entered the hall. Again he heard the sound of a footstep. He stole to the end of the ball and listened at the door of the room where Uridget, their one servant, slept. A heavy snore proclaimed to him that she was within and sound asleep. Softly descending the stairs he entered the parlor—all was dark and silent. The storm had ceased and the night was still, the darkness intense.

ISranseome stood several minutes listening then came the sound again, and this time he was able to locate it in the dining-room, directly below where he stood. It was evident that the burglars felt themselves safe, knowing that the entire parlor-floor intervened between them and the sleeping-rooms of tho family, and they went about their work with no little noise. ISranseome heard a chair overturned and then the clink of silver.

Now ISranseome was an enthusiast in regard to antique silver. His sideboard was laden with choice early Italian.and old Knglisn plate, which he used every dav upon his table and never locked In the safe at night. Tile thought that he was about to be robbed of these roused him to a grim fury against the vandals who had invaded his home to despoil him of his possessions. lie set his teeth hard, grasped the Indian club firmly and made his way toward the basement stairs.

The door creaked loudly as he opened it, and for ten or fifteen seconds there was silence, then directly below him, apparently approaching the foot of tli stairs, he heard a sound like muffled footsteps.

The burglars were frightened, he thought, and were about to escape. The basement hall was enwrapped in inky blackness. ISranseome had descended the stairs when he heard again an approaching sound. The miscreant seemed about to ascend. Kaising his Indian club, ISranseome sprang forward. striking at the same time blow that would have killed an ox.

The blow fell—on empty air. and ISranseome fell, face first, into ice-cold water, which dripped from his single garment as he rose, sputtering and cursing and called to Mrs. ISranseome to bring a light.

What Mrs. Urauscome. had suffered, lying silent in the darkness, expecting any moment to hear tho sound of a struggle and the cries of the wounded, may lie imagined. At the call of her husband she sprang from tho bed, lit the lamp and with trembling limbs hurried downstairs. lSridtret, too, had been aroused, and in a picturesque combination of red flannel and green plaid shawl followed her mistress.

At the head of the basement stairs ISranseome. shivering and swearing, with streams of dirty clay-colored water streaking his features and dripping from his robe da nuit, dawned upon them. 1 grieve to relate it, but those two heartless women laughed long and loud at the sight, while ISranseome in offended dignity sought the seclusion of a dry nightgown, and the spare room, and was seen no more that night.

The heavy vain had so overflushed the sewer that the water had "backed up" and laid the basement floor fourteen inches under water. The movement of this miniature flood had produced the sounds resembling footsteps, and the overturned chairs and light tables, floating on the surface of the water, bumping against each other and coming in contact with the walls had been mistaken for the movements of a burglar.

ISranseome likes to tell a good story, but he never relates this night's experience, and I venture to say that when next he goes on a still hunt for a burglar he will take Mrs. li.'s advice and first strike a light.—Lou V. Chapin, in Chicago Graphic.

The Wlckel Bonom-l'ln.

As every one knows, in tho early days of Methodism a considerable degree of strictness was maintained in regard to tho wearing of jewelry or costly attire. An eminent divine of that church gives an amusing incident. A preacher had just gone lo his new charge, and was in the midst of his sermon, when a woman rose and went out, slamming the door with unnecessary violence. Of course, ho supposed he had said something which gave offense but, on making inquiries, ho learned that the woman left bccause "the minister wore a bosom-pin." The fun of it was that he had driven to tho service over bad roads, and one drop of mud had settled on his immaculate shirt bosom, deceiving the tender conscience of tho good sister.—Wide Awake.

—Answered in the Negative.—"I beg your pardon," said a mau, as he tapped Dinwiddie on the shoulder, "but are you Owen ISrown?" "No, sir," replied Dinwiddie, with strong emphasis, "I paid day."

ISrown's bill day before yester-

PERSONAL AND

—A Washington widow is reported to have doffed her weeds and aehi% ed

Mrs. liruusoomc awoke out second murriag* i" her wedding dress of a sound sleep with every sense

alert. The door leading from the bedchamber into the hall was open. Surely she heard a stealthy step in the parlor below, tlu-n slight noise, as though some one unfamiliar with the room hud, in the darkness, stumbled against some article of furniture. "Pave!" she crieij. in a terrified whisper, at the same time sciziug liim by the shoulder. "Wake up, Dave, there is some one in the house."

before it went out of fashion. —Kossuth usually finishes the day with game of billiards, anil, though he is eighty-nine years old, ho plays with a steady hand and usually wins. —A pathetic story is told of a young woman, the wife of a lithographic artist, who had been married but four months when she committed.suicidc bocause of her inetlieieney in housekeeping. In her farewell letter she begged her husband never to marry again. —He Wants Ills Price.—A West Virginiau claims to have discovered a cave filled with boxes of gold, diamonds and rubies—enough to load two freight cars —but he won't give it away for less than 55,000 cash down. He doesn't want to be mean, but lie just won't do it. that's all.—Detroit l'ree Press. —They (let Uattled.—In China, let four hundred men lie packed together in a crowd and a loud yell or a pistol shot will stampede everybody. Ill l'ekin a drunken man got up in a theater and cheered, and a panic took place in which fifty-eight people were hurt. The native Chinaman lacks what is called sand.—Detroit l'ree Press. —The young prince of Naples is the picture of a youthfu. Knglish dude— smooth-faced, with a fair sprinkling of down on his upper lip, an eye-glass and a suit of elothescut in the latest English style. 1

Slit he is very clever, speaking

four languages fluently, and because of his retentive memory is regarded as a sort of royal encyclopedia. —Lady Macdonald, wifeof Sir John, is a brilliant woman, an experienced politician and a fascinating hostess. She was a Miss Hernard. of Jamaica, but was educated in England. Sir John was made a baronet the same year in which lie wns married, and Lady Macdonald went from her quiet home to assume her difficult position in society with (Treat success. She is tall and majestic in appearance, brilliant in conversation and greatly admired in Canadian social circles.

The estate that Senator Hearst will leave to his heirs is valued all the wwiy from £20,000.000 down to S.%.000.000. It lias no fixed value for the reason that much of it is composed of mining prop crty that now yields large income but is of a precarious nature. His sole heirs are lii wife and young Will Hearst, who. while being a first-class newspaper mail, is a gentleman of ex pensive tastes and princely extrav agance. It is even alleged that he can spend money faster than the Home stake miners can dig it out. —A singular little incident occurred in front of the (iedney house, New

York. A handsome young lad.v. styl ishlv attired, was walking down ISroad way and a young man equally captivating in his way was coming up-town They met in front of the nfor said hotel and as they passed the youth deftly slipped his hand Into till' girl's pocket and drew her pocketbook from it. It was done before the ver eyes of twenty astonished iruests of the hotel, but before they had time even to express their surprise at the young man's audacity he turned with a polite bow to the young lady, handed her tin purse, gave her a warninir not to be so careless in the future and passed on.

JVorlh Its Wcliihl In Hold. If a price can be pl'iccd oil ]ini "Mother's Friend is worth its weight gold as an alleviator. My wife suil'en more in ten minutes with either of her two children that she did all tog'tl with her last, having previously usi four bottles of "Mother's Friend." It is a blessing to any one exjiecting to become a mother, savs a customer of mine. Hk.niikkson Dam:. DniL'gist.

Carini. 111.

Write the llradfield Regulator Co.. Atlanta, (la., for further particulars. Sold by Nye .V- Co.. ('rawfoiilsville. hid.

Children Cry for Pitcher's CastoriaJ

AViiy wilt, you eolith when Shiloh's cure will give you immediate relief, price 10 cents, 50 cents and j] Motfelt Morgan A.-, Co.

HUMPHREYS

Diu UUMrH&EYs' Specifics are oclootlflcully and carefully prepared (inscriptions used for many years In private practice with Auccctis.and forover thirty years use

Is a

clflc

purg-

deed the sovereign remcdiesof the World. LIST OF PRINCIPAL NOS. CUKK8. PtUCRS. 1 Fevers, Congestion, inflammation... 4 Wortim« Worm Fever, Worm Colin 3 Crying Coltc»orTeethlngcflnfa!its 4 XHfirrnea, of Children or Adults.... !i Dysentery. Griping, Bilious Colic.... 6 Cholera Morbus, Vomiting 7 Coughs, Cold, Bronchitis 8 Neuralgia, Toothache.Faceache ... 0 Headaches, RlckHeAdache, Vertigo 10 llyflpepiitai Bilious Stomach 11 {Suppressed or Painful Period*. iU Wbltes, too Profuse Periods £5 13 Croup* Cough, Difficult Breathing 14 Halt Ithenm, Erysipelas, Eruptions. 15 Rheumatism,' Kheumatlc Pains.... Iff Fever and Ague, Chills, Malaria 50 17 Pllen, Blind or Bleeding ,30 19 Catarrh* Influenza, Cold in the Head .50 *40 Whooping Cough* Violent Coughs. .30 *21 General Debllilv,Physical Weakness .50 27 Kidney IHscnne 50 148 Nervons Debility 1.00 30 IJriuary Weakness, Wetting Bed. .50 3£ Disease* of thellcart,Palpltatiou 1.00

Sold by Druggists, or sent postpaid on receipt I E S A A In cloth and gold, mi

Ct price' DR^IlUHPnilBTB1' richly bound In cloth and gold, mailed HUMPHREYS' MEDICINE 00.,

(144 pages) free.

HUMPHREYS' MEDICINE 00.,

Oor. William and John Streets, New York.

SPECIFICS.

REMEMBER

I N

IS THE NAME OF THAT

Wonderful Remedy Thai Cares CATARRH, HAY-FEVER, COLD In the HEAD, SORE THROAT, CANKER, and BRONCHITIS.

FHo* •l.OO. Pint BottlM. For Sale by leading Drvggiau. FIUXARXD ONLY IT*

Klinck Catarrh & BiMchial Remedy Co

•a JACKSON ST., CtUCAOO. ILL.

for

Infants

BERNHARDT)

by the people. Every Blntfe Spe

ll a special cure for the disease named. These Specifics cure without drugging, Ing or reducing the system, and aro In net" anil

VICT0REAN SARDOU'S TWO GREATEST PLAYS. TUC8DAY

APRIL 14, "FEDORA"

EVENING

WCD'SDAY

a N

D,lvo.

APRIL 15, "LA TOSCA"

PrMtnted with the um« Great Company and the ume Elaborate Scenery, Coatumei and Properties were employed in New York.

PRICES or RESERVED SEATS: All Lower Floor, $3, All 2d Floor) $2. All 3d Floor, St.

Sill of Slits Begins MONDAY, APRIL 6tb.

Seela ean be secured by writing or telegraphing DlcVeon it Talbett, indiantpolie, Ind.

SPECIAL NOTICE.—Partlei of ten ar more am eecure ledueed rttee. Apply to Local Agent

1866"'1891

The BE8T thoCHE APEST in a /lifetime. The LAD I) 14-Kt. UOLD CASE, tho only one with patent improvements. born of experience, neccfwnrv nrovcmentfl, born of experience, necessary for wear. TnjE Best Case for youk Watch. Buy the LA.DD. A fine assortment for sale by Kline Ac Graham, juwHers. Crawfordsvlllf.Ind.

PATENTS

IFOR INVENTORS

Unileil SUiU'Sund Forcicm Patent* ScciinMl^SvcMi i'iled, Trade Murks and Labels KogihWred, AH Patent iliiKincHi* Truueactcd.

PH0.MIT PERSONAL ATTENTION. INFOUMATION aDVICE

"A woman best under

stands a woman's ills." To what recognition is

a woman entitled whose

sole ambition in life was to do good to others, and

the fro it of whose labors

has proved a blessing to the civilized world?"

"ONE BOTTLE BROUCHT ME OUT OF BED."

DEAR MAHAM V*r.T,*oi,K. OCT. 30, 18!K. Ilnvin" «een vonr a'lvortispnuMit ].i]ior, I lia\e concluded to sen.l for vimr b'»k (entitled "Cuido t» Health and Hti.iucue") inclosed linu two "-cent -trunix. I have used Y-mr vc-eul,le compound, and without tmstnkc I believe it to be the best medicine ever used. I was prostrato nno hottlo brou.'ht me out of bed, nnl three ot me tip so that 1 could dn the housework. May yow be as successful in the future as you have been in the past, for everybody gives praise to your medicine. ours truly,

Joskpiiinu SciioKNiuiHN, Tlil linker St.i Baltimore City, Mu.

LYDIA E. PINKHAM'S ""T'8^

In tlio onlv Cure and Leirlllmali' llfmiily UUIWr\IU for the iecuh«r weaknesses and allmenls of women. All WiiggVts Fell it as a mail, ln^ form^of Lozenges, on receipt of

ru iinicir«ui boiiv ui iucui. ui »viui v» LVDIA E. frNKHAM MED. CO., LYNN, MASS.

An Illustrated book, entitled Guide to Health and Etiquette," by Lydla E. Plnkham, Ijof great! value to ladles. We will present a copy to anyone addressing us with two 2-cent stamps.

and

Children.

"Cftfftorl* Im to well adApied to eKHdreo that I Casterta carta OoHc, rucommeod It superior to any prescription I Sour Stomach, Diarrhcaa, fewrtattom, uwntome" ifl AkiwK.I).. I 6"$U fta. Oxford St* Brooklyn, N. T. Without injurioaa

Tiik Csktaob Compakt, 77 Murray Streefc, *. T.

'gcvss^tesseoi'frateeei fit

ENGLISH'S °Sf™E|

SPECIAL ENGAGEMENT OF THE WORLD'S GREATEST ACTRESS,

atarrh

E O S IT IV E E

ELV BROTHERS. Wtmn BU New York. Price 60

Indiana: Iness University

Olrt Bryant & Stmtton Hehoc i, isrv: *:i .-.. vamii St., Whon Block, Opponlte PoRt»0®oe* THE DEMAND FOR ITS CRM'PUWSS SS GREATER THAN THE SUPPLY. itslanrisiit the heuu of (.'onnuoieul rs i-.ow enter itny time elective or prescribed course Individual instruction I»v ». U.v. fricultv lectures time short: expense** low complete facilities for BUSINESS, SHORT-HAND, ENGLISH TRAINING,ETO. Diploma ireealKrud nation: a strict Iv liuinrssscijiol In an mmvulcri commercial center superior equipments, and unemmlol the sneers of its jrrndufiicfi no charge for positions furnished.

ELEGANT. it LUSTRA TED cVi /Al 1GUF. FREE. HFE3 & QSB0RN, PROPRIETORS

FREE

CORRESPONDENCE SOLICITED

BRASHEARS & PARISH

S. Sramikam, A. I. Parish. Lata Examiner U. 8. Patent Office. 615 Seventh St., N. W.,

PitMt Offic* WASHINGTON, D.

LouisvitiE."^rw',VLKArrVi ,L:iicA"co

Through Routo to

'Chicago, Louisville. Lafayette,

South bound.—No. UNiKht Bxprcsd, lS.Srm m., dally No, 5, fast mail, l.iJH, p. m., dally No. 0. ftedford Accommodation, 5.27 uxeeptSunduy

North bound.—No. 4, night express, l.fiO a, in., dully No. tt. fast mail, 1.80 p. m.:No. 10 LnluyuttG Accouunodutlou, 10.42 ti. in. cxcopt Sunday.

No freight trains carry passongcra. Trains 3, 4, 6.0, stopB only utCountyseata. JAMKaHAttKBH

VVH,

Modod Block Chi

Wairner Sleepers on night tralnB. Best mod em day voachesou all trains. Connecting with solid Vestibule trains at Blooming-ton and Vooriato aud from bsout river, Denver and the Paulflo coast.

At Indianapolis, Cincinnati, Springfield and Columhus to and from the Eastern and sea board cities.

TRAINS AT ORAWFORDBVZLXIK. GOING WEST. No. 0 mail 9:18 a, No.7 mall (d...) 12:55 a. No. 17 mall 1:35 p, No. 3 Express 0:45 p.

OOINO BART.

No. 10 Mail (d) 1:55am No. Express i):18am No. 18 Mall*„M_ i:10 pm No.8 Mall 5:05 pm For full Information regarding tlino, rates and routes, consult tho ticket agentand P. &K folders. OEOHGKK KOIHNSON. Art

Vandalia Line

DIllECT ROUTE TO

Jashville, Chattanooga, Florida, Hot Springs Texas, Kansas, Missouri, Michigan, Canada.

ei) cj^t tl)P

wbici-) if

„Jg

£j

God. P&sb. Agt. Honon Rouio uro. Ill

Big 4

iOleveland, Cincinnati, Chicago |& St. Louis B. R.

Route.

genuine has

KEB tin tag en e\/ery pmc. OLD

1 -SOHESTV I S A E

edged to be the pur, and rriost

lasting

pie

Standard

Chewing"iW

on the marKet. Trying

better test thanany ta' •boat it. Give it a

fair

tru

Yoar

dealer has

WO.

FIKZER & BROS,,

LouisTiOt

ARABl

oneoiuieBEsrrac/emr

PAIN AND INFLAMMATION,

b©th Externally and Internally, it'»safe tain in its action. For Burns, Poisoning E Inflammation of the Eyes or llotveis Deafness, Rheumatism, Pains in Shoulders. Tiles, Sore Thro.il, Creur, chitis. I'ricc25cts. and5i. at all dm E. MORGAN Sl SONS, Propr

I'ROVID£NCC. R- 1*

TBADESITPMEDhr

ROSS GOR

La Fayette, Intl. Stld l»v Nvc To.

BUNKENtf

LIQUOR HABI

MMUTHEWORU} THEXB /SSIilC.

HAltfES

Greencastle.

Michigan City. Bedford, New Albany, All Points North, South aud West.

Northern Ohio,

Clean Depots, Clean Coaches, Sound Bridge' J.C.Hutchinson. Asrent.

GOLDEN SPE

It can be jrtvon in a oupol t«?aorN tk'lus of food, without tlic kuowi'. patient, ifneoo sary:tt is}il»oluul and will effect a iwrmauent ami whether the patent Is a alchollcwrt'CK. 1TNKVKU VAIIates so quietly and with fuciKvrj1paticntundergoes no lneonvcnU:» no Is aware, his couipicte ^Jorci fct^J. 48»pafre book ofpartlcul-n Co., druirtristA CrawinrdsvlllP it-

A wrokly Jouml ligion thftt mul Rations'1 •Religious, f*

Pi'liuve UcHclou. b:it ijuiMinn punishment, uud vioarious utunc/utnt. I. for Froorloni, Fellowship* ond In Religion, untJ fora miirn'ifi'"'*•. romc* a.r«i»o wihl« v».^rk toycthorfi incut of Truth,Kiirhtnnri Loro in tbft Inclmlmir a ecrnion i-vfr.v H.w

p. m.

(i new »ub«n*rJh«*r( inrntionim? v/Ht t-^nt a *»h«l« vrnr fiirMtvnt? VIUUU!S11. KKKU CO.. I'utu., 1

MONEY

'ntj.iiifT ltd 'thrr'ffi. run

W« rumlih everything. your t|wrt moment*, or 11) "«r nm' wit enttrel/tiflwleail.»tnt *omlrrfu IJe^niier»tre mrnltiR from

l":*-

•nd morn *rtrr llttlo iterieure. \\r uluyriient »nJ te«ch you FIIM..

uftfruiEtlop tun*. THIJB A

Mra. Allen'* Golden lUIr Wsh Mw*' 'oolnr the Imit. Rmma. to* ous Ult. Banc d»es»t«f and retail. Send ct».

lis

Full Une of fine 5,^ •19 Wood. A*., Detroit, Muh.

83000=

JsilH

W W W Whow lu e»m n«*» Tetrlnthelrovrn the the •ilufttloo orfmploriiii ntjt ntcn

No o:oaev for me unl.sw lenrned. I «le»lre but one workrr tr

f0J[!

havetlraady taught «"1 number. wh« are tnnkinp over fsiw«'»

c6a.'"k''Stf"•"