Crawfordsville Weekly Journal, Crawfordsville, Montgomery County, 20 December 1890 — Page 5

Highest of all in Leavening Power.— U. S. Gov't Report, Aug. 17, 1889.

THE JOURNAL

SATURDAY, DEO. '20,1890.

A SINGER'S ROYAL GUEST-

How Madame klbaui Ertertained Queen Victoria at an Informal Tea. On tie every summer Queen Victoria drives over from her Balmoral Castle to the Scottish Highlands home of Madame Albuui-Gyo, the famous primudonua, where the latter entertuius bur ut an informal tea. For years the Queen lias made a practice of this, a compliment which Her Majesty bestows upon 110 other woman in the kingdom. It is a return for Madame Albimi's appear, ance each year at Court to sing before the Queen, and to the pnma-donna it tdfords an exceptional glimpse of England's royal sovereigu. "No outsiders aru ever present," says Madame Albani, "and 1 see Victoria as a woman, never as a queen. "How do you entertain your royal guest?" was asked of the prima-donna by a fiiend.

And lor more than an hour the great singer held the uninterrupted interest of a private dinner-party with the story of how she served a tea for the Queen.

So full of interest was the narrative that Madame Albini was induced to write out the account and it will shortly appear in the Ladies Home Journal, of Philadelphia, under the title of "Victoria at My Tea-Table." Of its freshness of interest the caption of the article iB the best indication.

A copy of the last portrait taken of Queen Victoria, and printed only for Her Majesty and the royal family, will accompany the article. "It will be my last portrait," wrote the Queen on this presentation copy, which is the only oopy possessed outside of the royal household.

THE smallest town in the United States which has an elactrie stre9t railway in operation is Southington, Conn., with a population of 5.400. The oars are in service over two miles of track, and the average daily receipt are §9 per car. The power for the operation of this road is furnished by the looal lighting company, and costs $1.25 per car per day. The largest eleotric railway is at Boston, Mass. This entire tystem comprises 281 miles of track, sixty of which are electrically equipped, and there are 312 motor oars in operation. During the month of August they had 300 motor oars in service, making

mileage of 384,700,000.

Who Btole tho Review scribe's chickens. We are to have no Christmas entertainment this year.

Maggie Brinkley returned home Saturday from Linden. Mrs. H. C. Shobe has been somewhat ailing for several days.

Hattie Nydegger came home from Liuden to spend Sunday. Mellie Stingley is reported as having a very light attack of dyphtheria.

Elgin Horney shipped two cars of extra line hogs to Indianapolis Monday. Prayer meeting was well attended Sundoy night and there was good order.

Wes Latamore was in our town Saturday to take the train for Clark's Hill. J. W. Kirkpatrick returned Saturday from Indianapolis, where he has been on business.

Our depot is to be removed to the south side of the railroad track so the side track can be lengthened.

Mrs. Hannah Shobe, wife of Robert Shobe, of near Danville, Ills,, onoe a resident of our neighbdrhood, passed away very suddenly at Amey Brinson's Friday morning. Funeral at Kirkpat riok oho pel by Rev. Spohn Sunday, with interment at Ermentrout graveyard. Mrs. Shobe was a school teaoher and was very much loved by all who knew her. Tho husband and relatives have the sympathy of the neighborhood.

I've been suffering for tho past three weeks with a strained wrist. I tried Salvation Oil, and find myself, after having used one bottle, entirely cured. CHAS. KEYSEB, l!iy Mulberry st,, Baltimore, Md.

No cure-all or untried remedy will ouve a does Simmon's Liver Regulator.

CATARRH CURED, health and sweet breach secured by Shlloh's Catarrh remedy. Price 50c. Nasal injector free. For sale by Moffett, Morgan & Co,

if r-

«,

A.iiOlM

total

ggpBLACK-DKAUUMT lea OOTM OotMtlpaflWk

KIRKPATRIClv.

A wedding looked for soon. Eibbits worth 50 oents a dozen. Mrs. Hugh Roark is getting well. H. Campbell butchered Tuesday. Chas. Fraley was in town Tuesday. Esther Duin went to Frankfort Monday.

THE STATE.

A Column of Fresh News of Interest to Indianiaus.

Espur-mnnts with Sugar licet*. 1 Ntti AX A I ml.. Doe. 1"..—The encouragement. that litis been ijivon to Indiana farmers to raise sugar beets promises to lead to the development of a largo sugar industry tu the State. The manufacturers of bee sugar have long endeavor.'d to induce Indiana agriculturists to give some attention to tho "cultivation of the sugar beet, and have often expressed the opinion quite. positively that it. cotiill be raised here with greater succest tiir.ii farther west. The Germ an hianiuacluivrs four years ago offered to supply the Hoard of Agriculture^, vvith all the seed thai. roiiitl bo ad\unlageously used, arid gave "tho assurance that if the experiments were encouraging they would locale sugar manufacturing plants in the State. They were not given the right kind of aid, however, and nothing came of their oiler. Prof. II. W. Wiley, ihe chemist of the National Hureau of Agriculture, who is an Indiana man, has since persistently urged that some attention should bo given to the industry, and has delivered several addresses on the subject before the State Hoard of Agriculture, besides alluding to it in his published official reports. The Oxnard Heet Sugar Company of Grand Island, Neb., has eo-oper-ated with him in endeavoring to awaken interest in the matter, and last spring sent to Mr. Alexander Heron, the secretary of the Stato Hoard of Agriculture, a large quantity of seed for distribution. These were sent to between 150 and :i0t» of the most progressive farmers in the different parts of the State, with instructions to forward to Secretary Heron at the end of the season specimens of the product to be transmitted b, him to St. .ti Chemist

Huston at l'ardue University for analysis.* The analyses of the chemist have been highly encouraging. It was found last year that the yield averaged, according to the variety, from thirteen to sixteen tons per acre and the per cent, of sugar found in .ch variety was from U.:J0 to i: .0". Secretary Heron Bays that he has been inforjned by President Smart of Purdue University that this year it lias been foiled by the State chemist that, some of the varieties contain as high .s -it) per cent, of sugar, which is 4 per cent, more than the best pro lucts of Nebraska, while in Germany the average per cent. of sugar is S. The secretary thinks 1 that it has been so well 'demonstarated that the industry can be made successful in Indiana that manufacturing plants will be established in tiiis State and the development of the business will be begun without much delay. The Oxnar Company of Nebraska has given assurances that, it will locate a plant somewhere in Indiana, not alone for the purpose of getting tbe product in this Stato but becauso it will be equally convenient to Ohio and Illinois fields, whore, in places, the boots can be raised quite as successfully as in Indiana. To stimulate the interest which has been awakened in the industry United States Chemist Wiley will come to Indianapolis again next month to lecture before the State Board of Agriculture on beet culture and the prospects of sugar manufacturing in Indiana.

Appointed lit the supreme liencli. INDIAXAI'OI.IS. Ind.. Dec. IS.— Governor Hovev has appointed .Judge Hubert McHride, of Elkhart, to till tho vacancy on the Indiana Supreme Heneli caused by the death of .Judge .Joseph A. S. Mitchell. Mr. McHride was formerly judge in the De Kttlb Cotuitv circuit and moved to Elkhart two years ago. He was the Republican candidate for the office at the recent istatc election and was defeated by .) udge Mitchell. Tile appointment gives general satisfaction among the Republicans. [Robert W. Mclinde was horn .lunu ary 'S, ima, near MatislUld. O. lie was educated in the com mi 111 schools of Ohio ami Iowa and in an academy at one unit! maim timed at Kirkville, la. Ho taught school Maliaska ('omit v, la., lrom 1S.7.I IN IMV.\ IN jst« lie I-N-llstcd in the Seventh lmienendetit S|tinil--Oti, Ohio Volunteer Cavalry, and served to the close of the war. being honorably discharged September 9, Ittif.. Me had commenced studying law before Ins enlistment, and continued his studies alter Ins return. He located at Waterloo, Ind., in March, Iftiso, aud was a clerk the Indiana State Senale during the session of

IN?.

Having comnleted his

law studies, lie was admitted to the har and commenced tin: practice of law at. Waterloo September 1, 1S7, in partner-slup witli James I. Iiest, .since Supreme ourt (,'oimnissioner. In 1S8-' he v.as elected .Judge of the Thlrtv-lifth Judicial Circuit, comprising the counties of De Kalb. Steuben and Noble, one of the largest circuits in Indiana. Fe-.v of Ins decisions were ever reversed by the SuprtMiie Court, and he was never reversed a criminal case. lie has been active in the National Guard of Indiana, was the lirst Lieuten-ant-Colonel of the Third Ketrimcnt of Infantry and is its present Colonel. He is a Thirtysecond degree member of the Indiana Consistory, l'ast Kminent Commander of Apollo Couunandery No. 19 at [•veudallville, and a member of the committee on grievances and appeals in the (irand Lodge. He Is also a member of the Stale Kiicampment of the G. A. K. and of the Grand Lodges of I. O. O. F.. K. of P., and the A. O. U. VV, He is also un active member of the Methodist church.1

Sv" 'J., r-M

SHILOn'S COUGH and Consumption Cure Is sold by us on a guarantee. It cures consumption. For sale by Moffett, Morgan fc Co. ..

MORE CONGRESSMEN.

The Houso Passes the Apportion- '." mont Bill.

IT PROVIDES TOR 356 1EMIMS.

How 111«« States Will lto IJi'pi'i'sctitIMI rutin- tin' New Measure Tin- Smuto Still Considering tin- I,Ire- ......... tior.s Hill.

IttHSK.

'WASHINGTON.

Maryland

Doc. IS.—After a long

debase. Wednesday the House passed the apportionment bill without amendment. Mr. Flower (N. V.) presented the claims of New York City for a recount. Mr. Washington (Term.) also argued in favor of the recount. Mr. Allen (Miss.) thought it a mistake to increase the House membership. Mr. Tillman (S. C.) spoke in favor of the bill. He defended the Superintendent of the Census, as did also Mr. Mckenna (Cal.). Mr. Hlount (Ga.) favored the bill.

The previous question was ordered and ti vote taken on Mr. MeKeu's amendment to make the membership 35'.). It was lost—yeas. III!: nays. 115.

Mr. Washington oil'cred as a substitute for Mr. l'lower's amendment (to give New York one more Representative) an amendment ordering a, recount in New York City and county, the representation of New York to be made thirty-live if the recount warrants it. Lost—yeas, 1 :8: nays, 148.

Mr. Flower withdrew his amendment and the bill was passed yeas, 137 nays, !-.

The bill gives Congressmen to the different States as follows:

Alabama Arkansas

SijMontana clNcbraska

California 71 Nevada ... 1 Colorado •-H N'ew Hampshire. Connecih.-.it •'1 S'ew .Jersey a Delaware New Yorl:. ...8t Florida North Carolina ... a 11 North Dakota ...

I Ohio ...21

Illinois Oregon ... a Indiana i: Pennsylvania.. .. ...30 11 UHfode Island ... 12 Kansas South Carolina... 7 Kentucky South Dakota Louisiana 0 'lVnnessee

roeyerseem

'.'.!io

Vermont

Massachusetts

l.i

California .... Colorado Georgia Illinois Kansas Massachusetts Michigan

Virginia ...10

Michigan 1*2 2 Minnesota 7 Wi-st Virginia... .... 4 Mississippi Wisconsin ..10 Missouri 15'Wyomiug .... 1

The

following status (Tain

Ri •pre-

sentatives: Alabama .. 11 Minnesota........

Arkansas .1 I

Nebraska 3 New Jersey 1 Oregon 1 Pennsylvania a Texas !i Washington 1 Wisconsin 1

The House then adjourned. The bill is based on a representation in the House of .".."Hi members, the number first proposed by Congressman Frank (Mo.).

l)il Not Violate the l.air.

IxniANAi'oi.is. Ind.. Dec. IS.—The United States grand jury litis finished its investigation of the charge that At-torney-General Miller had violated the Federal law by sending to .1. Ii. Robinson. of this city. a private letter over his oilicial frank. Several men who had seen the letter after it had reached the hands of the Democratic committee testified as to its contents. and as to there being no stamp on the envelope. Mr. Robinson, who received the letter and sold it to the Democratic committee, testified that lie might have changed the envelope before he turned the letter over to the committee. His recollection was that the envelope bore a stamp. The jury •will find no indictment.

INDIANAPOLIS,

HALF FARE

ODR X-BAS OFFER FOR 1890.

During December and the holidays we shall hold the sale ever attempted in Indianapolis. Our shelves and counters are loaded down with all kinds of staple and fancy merchandise. Our holiday display will be marvelous. To give our out pf town patrons an opportunity, we willpay half fare on all roads as follows:

Those coming 5 to 15 miles and buying $5.00 worth. Those coming 16 to 25 miles and buying $7.50 worth. Those com:ng 26 to 35 miles and buying $10.00 worth. TL hose coming 36 to 45 miles and buying $13.00 worth. 1 host coming 46 to 55 miles and buying $15.00 worth.

Buy a round trip ticket, show us the retupn half, and we will hand the amount due you in cash.

Ail goods marked in plain flgurss and pricos guaranteed low via lowest.

Jackson, Porter & Alderman,

26 and 28 West Washington Street, Indianapolis, Indiana,

"Some \\\^z,

ttie more woTO^%f/--]-hc brighter:.' Susy wives who use SAP0LIQ

Farmer's A11 litneo lgures, s'

The oftlcial enumeration of the number of meiuli'ts ot the National Fanners' Alliance was tiiid.-rt ikea last July by Secretary Turner, and the resulti he arrived at al the time are as follows: .Minnesota...... .Ml.000 ru IMV Alabama T.'-.iKX.)

Maryland ....: Virginia North Carol,nil. South Carolina.

Georgia Florida Kansas South Dakota.. North Dakota.. Indiana Illinois Arkansas Missouri Nebraska

IDO.oVI1 Miss ss-:pii .... Oil.(KM ra).-

.O.

".I

si a,: a

to grow old.Try & c&ke••

©fek A complete wreck of domestic happiness has often resulted from badly -washed dishes, from an unclean kitchen, or from trifles wh:-:h seemed light as air. But by these things a man often judges of his wife's devotion to her family, and charges her with general neglect when he finds her careless in these particulars. IKany a home owes a large part of its thrifty neatness and its consequent happiness to SAPOLIO.

OT-Grocertt often substitute cheaper roods for SAPOLIO, to

better profit. Send back sucb arcloJes. and Initiation baying Just Trltal •on ordered'"®* i,

L', I.(RX)

ltW.OM'TeXas 150,00) •.) Outi Tennessee WO.OOO KO.UMjKentnckv MUKM f0 "Ml!New Mexico...'. 5.0!JO •10.00 rColoradi .'..(XKI r..OM \\'est Virginia. tf.O.Ht '-V'H.vi I Pennsylvania.. W0 l!*l.tiO!)| K.I|,|RM l,-jr. l,5i 0 tC

At that time the alliances In New York, New Jersey, Caliloi 'iia and Ohio were not yet fully organized, but their membership was roughly estimated as follows: New York, 500 Now Jersey, "00: California, 1.000 Ohio, 3iM.

It is to bo remembered, in connection with these tlKurcs. that in New York. New Jersey, Pennsylvania and Ohio the Farmers' League and tho l'atrons of Industry have probably more memlvrs than the Farmers' Alliance proper, and that in Indiana und Illinois the l'atrons of Industry, the Grange and the Farmers' .Mutual itenetlt Association have altogether probably at least ten times as many members as the alliatico. Since August 1 last, when these tl|,'tires wero compiled, tho growth of the order has been very largo in nearly all the Slates and. therefore, the claim that the alliance contains .M,000,000 members is, perhaps, not far nut of the way.

The Fanners' League in Massachusetts has favored an anti oleomargarine law, and at the last election secured twenty-two out of tho forty Senators elected pledged to suppoit stub a bill. The National Alliance has elected its candidate for Governor in Georgia, South Carolinn, Tennessee and Nebraska, and claims to hold the balance of power in the .selection of six United States Senators. There will bo Xorty-four alliance men in tho new Congress.

The Mother's Frioiul

Not only shortens labor and io.-sens pain attending it, but greatly diminishes the danger to life of both mother and child If used a few months before confinement. Write to The Hradfield Hegulaeor Co., Atlanta, Ga., tor further particulars. Sold by Nye & Co. Crawfordsville, Ind.

Children Cry for Pitcher's Castoria.

Sure to relieve. There Is no failure In Simmon's Liver Regulator.

Try BLACK-DRAtiUHT tea roi XtyspepsXtk

Estate of Alison Albee, Deceased. OTll'E OK APPOINTMENT.

Notice is hereby given that tho undersigned litis been appointed and duly qualified as administrator of the estate of Anson Albee, lato of Montgomery county, Indiana, deceased. Paid estatoMs supposed to lie solvent,

W. T. WHITTINGTON. Administrator.

Dated Dee. 11,1800.

Estate of William F. Treadway, deceased. OT1CE UF APPOINTMENT.

Notice is hereby given that the undersigned lias been appointed and duly qualilied as ad-ministrator,-of the estate of William F'Treadway, late of Montgomery couuty,Indiana, deceased. Said estate is supposed to be solvent. ... (iKOUGK WRIGHT,

Dated Dee. 17, 1SOO. Auminlslra'.or.

OTICE TO NON-HESIDENTS.

State of Indiana, Montgomery county. In ti.e Montgomery circuit court, November term, 181)0.

Helen II. Host., Charles L. Host, vs. Maty M. Long. Coiuplaiut, No. 11790. Now comes tho plaintiffs by Crane&Anderson their attorneys, und tiles their allidavit that defendants. Synthia Hollidav, Nancy Lydikay. Alpheus Watkins, Anna Harrison. Milton Watklns, Albert Watkins, John M. Kelsey and John 0. Hays ate not residents of the State of Indiana, and tliattlie complaint herein Is an action alfecting real estate.

Notice Is therefore hereby given said defendants, that unless the.v ho and appear on the rt:ld day of the next term of the Montgomery Circuit Court, to bo holden on the lltli day of February, A. D. 181)1, at. the court house in Crawfordsviile.in said county and State,and anI swer or demur to said complaint, tho same will be heard and determined in their absence,

Witness my name, and the seal of said court, affixed at Crawfordsvlllo, this 18th day of December, A. D. 1890.

HENUY B. IIULETT, Clerk.

Dccenher i0, 1890.

make

Ready for Business

Al «ur-

SiU'YVSUOYil'W! &

••..Tli? nttst, convenient, "mill com

plete pluco in the city to unload.

Crabbs & Reynolds,

A. LOFLAND,

Real Estate, Loan, Insurance.

GOOD NOTES CASHED.

i'H V.ast. Mam Street,, with J'.t'.ra Vori

A E S W E

A 1'tNE LINE OK

Christmas Presents!

rn iliire,

Etc., Ere.,

To Be Hold Cheap,

A.Kostanzer'sSons

302 and 304 S. Washington St.

A A

greatest

Under a much more succc«rful treatment tliutDr. lluiitfeinurer has been u«iiiR for tho past seven tnoiuhs.-'hlti practice hnw KTcatly Increased. The Doctor now treutu wore Eye, Bar, Nose and Chronic Catarrh patients witn Milder remedies und better and quicker cures than ever before. Tliis treatment, is especially suited to Childreu and peculiarly bensitlve persons.

Special attention to the stiuidlnt »ml UKmt i.lillciiit

IMHRIT

Snrgiciil

{.'utiirnetH,

SPFPTAfl Fm

orcui AiLtj.

''•ople are so delighted

wiUl tll(.

unil Kh-jriint

SIKIII ITIVIUK

IJ.

yeni

SIIIIKIIIIK

!OX NOTICK.

COIIKTOSS-

man W. D. Owens, Logansporl, dls(rhurge troin curs anil deafness Judge Waujfh, Tipton, Biinrlcul operation on «yu that restored wight Judflb

TorhutK*, I.elmnoii. Ind., deafnes* Ex-Senutor Kent, Fninktort, Ind catarrh and ilwulU«MB J. Linn, Mace, catarrhal deafness,umJ numerous others in tills vicinity eiually bad.

Dr. IJuiitsinger will beat I)r. C. R.

Hanltu,&

olllee. In Crawlordsville. on Til CHS DA T, Dec. :iC, ii nil every two weeks i.hercuttur. Will be ut Dr. Klelser's ollloe ut Waveland oil Friday, Dire, 'ill, und regulurly cvorv tour weeks thereafter on Krlduv

Notice is hereby glvtsn to the stockholders of the Citizen's National Uunk of Crawfordsvlllo, Indiumi. that an election will beheld at tholr hanking house on the second Tuepduv of January, ltfiU. being the lUthday ol suid month, b(?tween tbe hours ol 10 o'clock a. tn. und 4 o'clock p. in,, for the purpose of electing seven directors to serve during the ensuing vear. 111CNJ AM IN. WESSON,

December]:!, 18!I0, Cashier.

L.KCT10N NOTICE.

Notice is hereby given to the stockholders of the First National Hunk of Crawfordsvllle, Ind lunu, that an election will be held ut their hanking house on tho second Tuesday of January, 1801, being the i:ithdayofsaid mouth, between tho hours of 10 o'clock a.m. and-1 o'clock p. in., lor tho purpose ol~ electing IIvo directors to serve during tho ensuing year.

WILLIAM 1'. HElUtON,

December 111, 1800. Cashier.

Do you want to be tieated right?

Do you want to get the highest price for produce?

Dp you want to get the very best quality of rocenes:

Then the only thing for you to do is to call

on the new grocery firm of

Geo. Long & Co.,

113 West Market St.

W. W. WOHQAN.

VV. r.. r.KK.

Abstractors of Title. O A N E E Money to Loan

Low Bate of Interest.

Office in Ornbaun Block, N. Washington St., Crawlordsville. Intl.

$100000 TO LOAN!

per cent Annual Tnterest

Without Commission.

NO HUMBUG.

Cumberland Miller,

118

West Main Street.

J^JOTICU TO STOCK HOLDERS,

The iiunual meeting of the stockholders of tho Indiana Wire I'enco Comniiny will be held unon the second Thursday of January, 1801 ilie meeting is for the inirpose of eleetlinr

SCTCII

CUM-.

INUU-H U»

Also all

CIWINH S'\V«

H,I«-

fornili io. «te. Operations on the Kye Rail performs^ without iin. A nexk'cwd or badly trouted Chronic Cutarrh is the greut cause ot so much deafness lu ttuj tnlddle-ii^red aud elderly people, ulito of consumption. A cliroulcdlschtirRU from the calls very dauperous to life, us it is liable to cauae blood poison ur brain disease. Consultation free.

directors to serve the ensiilng-year and to hear reports troui the Company's ollleersconsider the propriety of Increasing the capital stock ol the (Joinpuny aud lor other business as may come before the stockholders

Meeting- will beheld at tho Company'soHlce. I'

properties ol lite

Doctor's Per/«e- Fitting Spectacles land Jty( (lliisset that their sale is coiistiiniiv Incre'as

,v"n slrc''1'

JIJR

tilK". Still selling .it f.ietory prices uml 11 them Free ol Charir*. KK1- Kltl'.SCl'.n. (ico. I). Hurley, attorney ft law, son Kritnk, discharge tninl I'lirs unil deiiines.s ,lohn It. Ojiirtncy,lawyer:.son,hint ey« amlenrs: (j.

Mills, •leiilness etc., Iwnniy-

Gtts Mayer. (hniKliter

And the best lamp ever made, like Aladdin's of old, a "wonderful lampi" A lamp •tliiiolutcly

CXIIIIIIKM]

nine mont lis In dark room with violent, eye disease, causing total blindness Israel i'n.tUili, total blindness lrom csitiiraet Miss Tlnm Alston, violent, ulceration ol eve hall K. II. Smith,wile, eye disease A. It. Hayless. mother, eye disease: Or. James Thompson, deafness,all ol Crawlordsville. Hon. Silas Peterson, wife deafness, bad case. Potato Creek Frank Powers, chronic catarrh, banker, Colfax

at 7 o'clock p. m. Jan.

oi,||f lnwi, O. .CuKtJd, (.'. M. HAWFOHD, Dec "Tllmi. l1f-m

lion-

exploitive and unoreukable, which rrivesa clear,

aoft,

brilliant white light ol 85 candle power/ Purer and brighter than gas light, softer than electric light, more cheerful than either 1 That lamp Is

"The Rochester.

A?o Smoke, NoSmrtl. No Broken Chimneue. Only live years old. ami over two milliniiH In use. It, must tjo good lump to iimko sucli »telltiiK mic(:i!Hn. Induiid It 1h, for IniupK may comt and taiui's luuy go, Out ttio ItoclnjHter" ehlnna on forever I Over tj.OUO artistic vnrictienUjnuiiik and Tiiblo

I.UIIIPM,

iiuniiiidt unci study

v.ei.j mid I'liiiio l.niiipH—every kind, In Unitize' I* .'i10

1"' 1I,rUi,s-

M«kel mid Black Wrouglit Iron.

'""'I'' »'ler for It. l.ook for the Unite-

tuaiti Ktmiip- "TllK llocilKHTKH." If Ii hurt n't. I'.-trff'""1."" I'e' henter anil tlio Btyle you want. (!r

"•"Ri1*

,!"11P-Ntoro

nour, Beml tons direct

ii,l»i'^ '"amriit.od ciitalogiio (and reduced price.' list ^iid we will box and send yuu uny luiuii tuitui*' e^piusN, right to your door. ltOC'IIESTUIl IiAMP CO., 4a Turk Place, Now York. lil'tliltfiirturem. und sole Dumers n/Ilnchrstcr I'atenti njrntjMmp Store, in llir WorliL

Pres3 tho Button, It Opens and Lights.'

Tho BTnetc Seir-t,lgh(t!t yPucket I.urnp. No toy no Jiui crack, but arealsfonult lump in nicfat

AMD

COM,

slzo of

locket

nidtcli snfe hurtn oti"

hour quicklyre-tllled. M-Uro live agent want-d tn eviy town. SomebodyuiillmaUiU'-ti)

nmfll: and 1000 extra 1I*W™B* "'Y ou writo and mention this paper, "will tolivni!^ Bnlhl°Vof?rnotllintf* KeVail DeiSiSn^,1,-

_M»P.Co.. .37. Barclay Strest, Ke™ Yo.-k