Decatur Democrat, Volume 38, Number 51, Decatur, Adams County, 8 March 1895 — Page 7

Business Directory. I THE wm NATIONAL BANK. ■ DECATUR. • INDIANA. ■ < CAPITAL NTOCK, SIOO.OOO. BfeWFFICBIIS: -P. W. Smith, Pronident; J IL ■ ftoi.Tiioi'sn;. Yicc-Prt>»i<i<Hit; C A. Du->an, ■ Outhier; E. X. Rhubikh, Assistant Cushion ■ DIRECTORS;—P. W. fbiiTH. Wm. A. Kinnn ■ I.KH. J. 11. Kai,«, D. <1 Mr-THOI'T, J. H ■ Hcbhock. C. A. Dugan,John H. Hoi.tiiovbi . , ■ Thleliank does a getwral banklng lm-.iiio‘R. ■Loans money upon approved svcui Uy, <ils- ■ 'counts paper, makes collections, send- money ■ to any pointe, buys county ami city o. de<>. ■ Interest given on money d< i sited in time ■ cert I tics Um. fX TheOld I Adams County Bank ■ CAPITAL, »ia),a«>. EbTMILISIJHD, 1871. 1.1 Olli cent:-W. H. Niblick, I’.-, a.. I>. Btuda- ■ baker, Vice-prca; Ruins K. .luiaon. Cashier. ■ M). S, Niblick, Ass't Cashier. ■ Do a general banking bu diess. Collections ■ made in all piUts of the con airy. ■ County, City and Township orders bought- ■ Foreign and Domestic Exchanso bought and ■ told. Interest paid on tune deposit*. ■ Paul G. Hooper, lAttorncy L*«w ■ Deentur, Indiana. K*. T.TKANCK. J.T. MKHKVMAN ■ FRANCE A MERRYMAN, ■ Attornoys-at-Ijnw, ■ . Office:—Nos. 1, 2 and 3. over the Adams ■ Countv Bank. Collections a specialty. I J 2EL. 8080, ■ MASTER COMMINSIONKK I AND I ATTORNEY-AT-LAW. Real Estate and tjilleetionk. I- It. K. ERWIN. I A.ttorney-at-ljaw, Room ) and 2 Niblick & Tomiellier p Block, Decatur. Indiana. A. P. ■BATTY. . J. ir, MANK . MANN A BEATTY, A.ttomoywnt-Xuaw, And Notaries Public. Pension Claims Proseeuted. Odd Fellows’ Buidilng. . G. K. DICKERSON, Attorney anti JXTot*ax-y t Y»xxTolic. s>. ’ Pension claims it specialty. Real estate>nd •ollectlon agent. Genev*. • - Indiana. |^ KM - ”• HOLLOWAY,’ M. D. Office and residence one door north of M. E church. Diseases of women and children a specialty. A.«. HOLLOW AY, •4 Physician and Surgeon. Office over Boston Store. Residence one door north of M .E.Church 38-3ltf P. B. THOMAS, M. D. Physician and Surgeon. Office over Burns'harness shop, east side of Second Street, Decatur, Indiana. All calls promptly attended to In city or country night or day. «r. <?- isrux’TU’Tajs. DENTIST. Now located over Holthouse's shoe store, ■ prepared to do all work pertaining to the dental profession. Gold filling a specialty, d By the use of Mayo’s Vapor ho is enabled to extract teeth without pain. Work guaranteed. G-O »O— H. M. ROMBERG For Your XxX V Jfiß V. The Best and moat Reasonable Prieea.Clttf 4 MONEY TO LOAN On Farm property on'long time. XNTO OoX».XX3LI*aBioXX. — Low rate of Interest. 3E> partial Payment*. In anv amount* can be made at any time [and stop interest. Call on or address. A. K. GREBB er J.F. MANN, Office:—Odd Fellow's Building. —AT—- * MERRYMAN’S factory You can get all kinds of Hard and Soft Wood, > Siding, Flooring, Brackets, Moulding, Odd-sized Sash and k Doors. 1 In fact'kii kinds of building material madore IT, ■/' furnished on short notice. — I* Look Here! I I am hereto stay and can sell Orians ani Piaao? I cheaper than anybody else can h fiord’to j q sell them. I sell different makes. | CLEANING AND REPAIRING done reasonable. See me first and save money. J. T. COOTS Decatur Ind. c " ■ \. • - .

sSisiiE\ri!®;FiiNii I I Building and Loan Association Lobby D?li‘ated In the Legislatiite, 1 •. I WILL TAX PAIDUP STOCK. . — —- l Many Important Mmunrc, Handled In the Senate on S<«ou.l Heading—MoGregor Bitt PrehiMting Child Labor In Factor!®* P«»»n» the House —State News. Indianapolis, March 5. —Bnilditigand loan legislation was the topic of chief intereat in the legislature yesterday, and a big lobby was on hand to be defeated. The senate, after talking two-thirds of the day on the subject, Newby bill, after amending it, which Abolishes the expense fund and taxes paid up stock. The house, without any • Argument at all, passed the Stotsonberg bill, which does the same thing. The -senate handled many important measures on second reading, and adopted a resolution requiring the temperance committee "to bring the Nicholson bill before the senate, today. It also passed the bill providing for a superior com tb for Lake, Porter and LaPorte counties, 1 which now goes to the governor for his -signature. The house passed the McGregor bill prohibiting child labor in 1 factories, Senator Shively’s bill to prevent the padding of school returns, aud a number of minor bills. It also passed the legislative apportionment bill oVer the governor’s veto, aud had quite a. wrangle on the Jackson county seat bill, which failed to get a constitutional majority. : Expense Fund Abolinlierf. Yesterday was the day fixed in the ' senate to consider the Newby building and loan bill aud the whole morning; was spent upon it. The building and loau lobby was present in force and there was a jam in the senate chamber . all morning. All sorts of amendments j were offered to the bill. By a vote just : before noon the entire bill was upset and a substitute put iu its place. In the , afternoon the bill was still further amended and finally engrossed. As it stands now the expense fund is abolished and there is a provision that no more i than 5 per cent of the monthly receipts ; can be used in the expenses. The county | superintendent bill was engrossed, and . a resolution was adopted which providesJ that the supreme court shall be com- ! posed of not Jess than seven nor more i than 16 judges. The congressional apportionment bill passed to third reading after the rejection of numerous ameudments, and was made a special order for today. The benevolent institution bill passed through the same course. Nlcholßon Bill In the Senate. The Nicholson bill advocates won a decided victory in the senate yesterday j afternoon, when Senator Kern offered a resolution making the bill a special order for today and requiring the temperance committee to bring the bill before the senate. This was adopted by a vote of 2S to 18. The resolution for a constitutional amendment to make five years , residence in the country a prequisite for voting, which has already passed the house, failed for want of a constitutional majority, The bill for a superior court circuit in Lake, Porter and Laporte counties to sit at Hammond, Valparaiso and Michigan City, which had already passed the house, passed by a vote of 40 to 1. It now goes to the gov-, ernor for his signature. Hanw Proceed Ings. The house squandered a large part of the morning wrangling over au effort to change "the. order of business which failed. Mr. Leedy succeeded iu getting through a resolmtion loaning to Indianapolis the land held by the deaf aud dumb institute for a park. Senator Bird’s bill confining the commissioners of Allen county to a salary of $1,200 per year was called up and passed. The McGregor bill regulating child labor came up. It creates the office of state factory inspector and follows the New York law. After considerable argument the bill passed. Senator Shively’s bill to prevent the padding of school enumerations was passed without opposition. Paaned Over the Veto. The first business of the afternoon was the reception of the governor’s veto message on the legislative apportionment bill. The bill was passed notwithstanding the veto by a vote of 66 to 20. Bohannan’s bill to rearrange the Second Tand hird judicial circuits was called npand passed under suspension of the rules. Mr. Coate’s bill, making it a misdemeanor to rob a berry patch, passed likewise. Senator Vale’s bill enabling cities of less thau 14,000 to conduct their own waterworks systems, was called up ou third reading and passed. Mr. Culbert’s bill requiring the shipment bapk to their own counties of prisoners whose terms have expired passed without argument. Senator Seller’s road bill, giving ten years to pay road assessments, and making them according to the valuation of the land instead of on the lineal feet, was called up and passed. County Seat Bill. Then the celebrated Jackson county seat bill came up on third reading aud was argued at length. It. failed of a constitutional majority by just two votes, receiving 49 ayes and 38 nays. CardwiH’s biirpermifling.cities to purchase their waterworks systems was called up, amended so as to apply only to New Albany, and passed. The bill drawn by the attorney general, making it a misdemeanor to attempt to corrupt the clerks or tamper with the records of the legislature aud a felony to do so successfully, was passed under suspension of the rules. Stotsonberg’s building and loan bill abolishing the expense fund was brought up and passed .without argument, by a vote of 78 to 1. Night SeaaiaU. At the night session the Special committee to Investigate the Indianapolis school board reported it pretty rotten state of affairs and put in a bill giving the appointment of the board to the ’ three superior judges of the county, which was passed udder suspensiomof

the rules. The following bills were also pa'iSed: By Mr. Griffin —- Permitting county auditors to compromise delinquent tax cases. By Mr. Howe—For the protection of binis. A By Mr. Fowler—Raising the age of content to 18 years. By Mr. Floyd—To send insane convicts tj insane hospitals. * . .. , , Roby Bill Stolen. A large sized sensation was sprung in the senate yesterday, when it was learned that the Roby winter racing bill bod b<!en stolen. Secretary Oglesby had just returned from Plymouth when his attention was culled by Harry A. Strohm, his file clerk, to the fact that tfie enrolled bill had disappeared about 16 minutes before. The bill was duplicated readily, but the matter was investigated. The jnirson gnilty was not located. FAIIMF.B ROBBED. 1 O In tbe Pormilt Which Follow* One of th* Alen Im Captured* ’ Veedersburg, Ind., March s.—The residence of Mr. Luke, u farmer sear here, was entered by three burglars at 1 an earl.v morning hour, and robbed of $23. Air. Luke made resistence, but was overpowered. In the pursuit which followed one of the robbers was captured after the exchange of several shots. He gave the name of Albert i Carroll of Muncie. Another man was tracked for several miles by the blood which flowed from his wounds. The same burglars also robbed J. W. Goskins’ dry goo<ls store of SSO. A store at Stone Bluff was robbed of $l5O worth of goods. The burglars are supposed to be professionals. SHOOTING AFFRAY. Two Colored Porters Have •» Duel In |„ W hlcli One Loses His Life. Haute, Ind., March s.—Levi Bunster and Abraham Turpin, two colored porters at the Filbeck hotel, engaged in a shooting affray at the hotel, at which four shots were fired, one by Turpi n-and three by Bunster. Turpiu | will die. The shooting caused quite a panic at the hotel. The men had quar- ‘ reled several times during the day, and each had armed himself for the other. Bunster is under arrest. Blown <4p With Dynamite. Vincenes. Ind. March 5. —The town ; of Dicker, nine miles south of here, is terribly excited over the fact that the 1 residence of Charles A. Bennett was . blown up with dynamite. A daughter I was blinded in both eyes by the force of , the explosion. The" Seymour bloodhounds have been telegraphed for, and will be’used to track down the perpetrators. Lady School Teacher Arrested. Rockport, Ind., March s.—Miss M:try Wagner, the missing school teacher, was arrested near Gentryville, this county, yesterday snd was placed in i jail charged with fogging the name of a farmer of this county to a note for SIOO. It is alleged that other similar charges will be preferred against her. Jury Failed to Agree. Greensburg, Ind., March 5. — The trial of Mrs. Maggie Kuhn, charged ’ with poisoning her husband, ended yesterday by a discharge of the jnry, who failed to agree after being out 40 hours. It is said the jury stood six to six. STATE NOTES. Oil is reported to flow from a number of gas wells in Hamilton county. The Keeley institute at Charleston, near Jeffersonville, was damaged by a storm to the extent of SI,OOO. Fire at Andrews caused a loss of $25,000. Four storerooms and a hotel were burned, and other buildings damaged. Andrew Manti, near South Whitley, Wabash county, was struck on the head by a falling limb and received fatal injuries. Charles Dull, aged 10, ot Farmland, accidentally shot and mortally wounded his brother while playing with a revolver. A. M. Jelleff, manager of the operahouse at Franklin, was found dead in the box office. It is supposed he committed suicide on account of business matters. One of the best business blocks in Alexandria has been burned. Six firms occupied the building, and the total loss on stock is $8,000; on, building, $12,000. The 18-year-old adopted daughter of Mrs. Morgan of Terre Haute confessed to the act of setting fire to the barn of her foster mother. She said she did it on account of ill treatment received. Frank McNamar, hotel clerk at Goshen, has been arrested at Niles, Mich., on a charge of bigamy. He had just married a young lady of that city, and was on the point of starting on their wedding tour when arrested. His other wife is from South Bend. MARKET QUOTATIONS. Prevailing Prices for Grain and Cattle on March S. Indianapolis. Wheat — 51@58c. Corn — 41@41}fc. Oats—3o@32c. Cattle — Receipts light. Shipments light. Market steady. Good to choice shippingand export steers, $4 75@5 25: medium to good shipping steers, $4 23@4 75; to fair steers, $3 25(34 (X); good to -choice medium steers, $3 75(<?4 25; fair to medium fee-ding steers, $3 00(33 60; good to choice heifers, $3 60(3 4 00; fair to medium heifers, $2 90@3 40; common light heifers, $.2 25(32 75; good to choice cows, $3 25(33 75; fair to medium cows, $2 50@3 00; veal calves, $3 50@5 00. Hous—Receipts, 1,000 head. Shipments, 500 head. Market fairly active. Good to choice medium and heavy, $4 45 <34 35; mixed and heavy packing, $4 05(3 4 25; good to choice lightweights, $4 00(3 4 10; common lightweights, $3 90@4 00: pigs, $3 00(34 00; roughs, s.l 00(34 00. Sheep—Receipts light; shipments light. Market steady. ®- Choice to extra lambs, $4.50(35.00; common to good lambs, $2.25(g,'4.20; prime export wethers. $3.75(3)4,00; good to choice sheep, [email protected]; fair to medinm sheep, $2.25(32.75: comuiou sheep, $1.00(32.00; bucks, per head, &!.(k)(34.00. Chicago Grain and Provisions. WHEATe-May opened closed 54%c. July opened 55>£c. closed 55J<c. CORN—Alay opened 44%e. closed 44J4'c. July openedclosed - Oats—May opened ‘Alt+Cj closed 20*-#c. July opened 27%c, closed 2< %c. Pork—Mny opened $10.37, closed $10.52. Lard— May opened $6.50,' closed $6.55-57. Kins-M«y opened $5.33, closed $5.37-40. Closing cosh markets: Wheat, 53J<c. corn 43c, oats'2Bc, pork $10.32, lard $6.42, ribs $5.20. 5' ;

Tllli f’lffli SIMMS. 1 Startlinu Hevdopments Made In the Inion Pacific Affair. INK ERASED WITH ACID. Beat Clx-inlcally Prepared Paper No I Proof Agatost Thia Dangerona New I’rocesa Writing Wiped Ont a» Com- !' a- a Cloth Removes Dust From b Table — Railway People Excited. Omaha, March s.—Startling developmonts Wfr<- made in the Union Pacific check raising swindle yesterday which are calculated to alarm all corporations paying in checks. The discovery was made that the gang which operated on the Union Pacific system have a method of erasing ink with acid which defies the ' :>Uy prepared paper which is guaranteed to show th<? slightest pres- ( ence «»f acid or other foreign substances. 1 The ainonnt secured by the work qf the gang is not yet known, but it -is not as large as at first supposed. The fact is not Regarded as of much importance, however, as compared with the new . process which is puzzling the company’s chemists and deh etives. — • ~ } The pap r on which the checks are printed has been regarded until now as being absolutely proof against manipu lation but the operations of the gang of experts shattered all claims of the in ventors of the paper that the invention ■ is acid proof. The checks which were i raised faile. I to show a single erasure , mark and the a:iionnt of the check. figures in the right hand corner, as as the written amount in the body of the cheek, were wiped out as complete? ly as if a cloth had been used m remov-\ ing dust from a table. Not content with removing the figures in one instance the i name of the employe was removed and a new name substituted,, showing they had mastered the secret completely. Were Without Flaw. Mr. Frank Brown, local treasurer of the Union Pacific company, stated he had never seen chocks so flawlessly altered as in the Denver case. They had : passed through his hands, but a power- i ful glass had failed to- show the least ; manifestation, and if be had not known , the checks v. ere raised lie would have , sworn that they were originally as ( made. It was his opinion that no other | altered cheeks would turn up. upon the ! theory that the men had been able to clean up quite a sum and would leave for other fields to prosecute their rascality. What is to lie done is the question which is perplexing the minds of officials at the Union Pacific headquarters, j They argue that the puncturing of the , amount of a cheek on its face by a ma- I I chine invented for the purpose can be filled out with papier mache, painted ' over and a new puncture made for a dis- ' ferent amount. That chemically pre- ' pared papers are of no avail with the I discovery of acids that will wipe out the most reliable ink as easily as dirt may be displaced with water. The Burlington people are also excited over the mat- | ter, for they use the safety paper, and they may have to go back to the old method of paying employes in currency should no safe check paper be discovered. GETS THE WORST OF IT. Tom Graven Han a Battle With Policemen and Receives Fatal Wounds. Richmond, Ky., March s.—Richmond had a street, battle last night between policemen and Tom Graves; a,maintain desperado who was drunk. He\ fired a.-? he rode through the principal streets. The officers chased and fired. Grayes was shot in the head, back and shoulders, but rode a mile before falling from his horse. He was taken to jail, where death awaits him. A brother, William Graves, is now at large in this county, having escaped from the penitentiary, and he also defies arrest. Will Investigate. Omaha. March s.—The grand jury’s report that the police force *is corrupt and crowded with bribetakers is to be investigated. At the session of the board of police commissioners last night Chief of Police Seavy presented a communication asking that his official aets be investigated. He also asked that he ; be relieved from duty until after the investigation and until judgment is pro- I nounced. The request was granted. Ohl Showman Dead. Jacksonville, Fla., Marchs. —W. C. Coup, the oldest showman in the United States, who has been critically ill at St. Luke's hospital for several days with pneumonia contracted at Tampa during the last cold snap, died yesterday. The remains will be shipped to Chicago'tonight. The deceased was born in Pennsylvania in 1828- He started his first show in 1853. Came to Fort Safely. Philadelphia. March s.—The. Philadelphia schooner Angie L. Green, Captain Lee, from Jacksonville. Jan. 80, which was believed to have been lost at sea, arrived ut this port yesterday. With her arrival came also tidings of the -safety of the schooner Joel F. Sheppard, Captain Welsh, which was also given un as lost. ' Sentenced For One Yenr.~ Mkmphis, March s.—John Hickey has been sentenced to one year imprisonment for causing the death of Julia Campondonico. The woman was struck on the head by Hickey and died several months later, it is charged, from the effects of the blow. Adhere to 69 Cent Rate. Pittsburg, March 5. —The Pittsburg river and rail coalminers met iu joint convention yesterday and .decided by a resolution to adhere to the 69 cent rate, and after next week to work for no !>*«•■■ Mob Violence Feared. Nashville, March fl.--J. Russell, charged with killing Dr. Hugh Waters, a prominent physician of Wildon county, has been brought to this city and pliiced in jail to escape tnob violence. ■ <-—7' ' V} f -. "

r—~ ~ ‘ F. SCHAFER & LOCH’S HARDWARE STORE. I’-. ' - . HO».CICiTY.C4irtOT-» XF’ox(STOVES AND RANGES. Winter is now close at hand and you will need a stove. We have an endless variety and a large stock to select from, and our prices are Will? BEATERS A 1 £• l\cbcs, Blankets,- JBhips, IIIIF At Weighs Buggies, Surreys, vlll mlvvly VI Road Carts and. the celebrated Tun bu 1 \\ agons i ' Xs Unequalled in the City. JlTCall and see us, 2nd street, Decatur, Ind. I ■ ■' ■ ■'* -3-*’-*'**- .’•z.. " ' . ! . - - - - _ - - - ■ _ ■ '' - ... ~ _ [ HOW DO YOUR FEET FEEL? AA Dj> peer shoes limp or shuffle in pinch corns or rub v.p blisters ? 3 x T ETITTC Accident a Lt H 13 Insurance ,S 11 O © *S toot-slm;>ed - made from the best Tannery Calf Skin--soft, solid leather all o .er : cork filled, water-proof sole. .1 Genuine 90 days Accident insurance Policy for sroo.oo goes with every pair. Examine 'em at your dealers. J. B. LEWIS CO., Makers, = Boston, Mass. ! saved from * UVII6 6MVE. ww w Jcuth last year, of Loft Marb.od, Nervous Debility* Loes of Power. Nightly Emissions, and all Seminal weakness, s of arising from disease, over-induljence ■ or kouseof any kind <>t either sex. Have the drugi7 tW gist show yon testimonialsoraddress wit h stamp Mbv Jt we send then:. Axti for Elixir ofYuuth, take ns other. $1 per bottle. 6 lor 46. Sold under a guaranwtr—toe to cureor money refunded. Preparedonly hv jsJjtsfFjh THS 3ESKAR HOSPITAL 3XMXBT CO, Grwd Bajils, fclch. IIOLTHOUSE A SMITH, Decatur. YAGER BROS, Decalur. wSsmiW deodtf wu-

' mr—- — Fleet rie Fl Knel »«■'. j There can be little question that an ' electric portable fire engine would be 4 efficient and -thoroughly practical were j the question of current supply settled, | and were it not that this part of the • outfit, if properly installed and used for its special purpose only, would necessitate so great an outlay of mor ej. , But it is not absolutely necessary that a separate plant should be installed for the electric engine system. Where a city or district is well supplied with electric lighting, railway or power i mains, distributed fairly well, and all i of the same npture ai d ■'■oltage, these t could be used' for' cwre-nt supply by 1 connecting them at intervals with siiit- • able tap or switch boxes, which would . i be easily accessible, and to which taa i I engine motcr could lye-connected. It ' . would not be necessary to have these I switch boxes very .close to the waterj plugs; they could be some gjgpnee away, and the cable, carried by the engine, would be attached to the nearest one. The electric supply mains ajid switch plugs or-boxes would .thus have to be only in the principal streets and avenues. The engine could be connected to any water plug without regard to the location of the connection boxes, as enough flexible cable could always be carried on the engine to ' permit operating the engines at quite some distance from the distributing mains.—Joseph Sachs in Cassler's Magazine, Relief In One »*y. - ' South American Nervine relieves, tbo I worst cases of Nervous Prostration. Nervous- 1 nessand Nervous Dyspepsia in a single day. No such relief and blessiogbas ever come to , the invalids of this country. Its powers to cure the stomach are wonderful in the extreme, It.always cures; it cannot tall. It : radically cures all weakness of . the stomach ; and never disappoints. Its effects are marvelous and surprising.—lt gladdens the hearts ot the suffering and brings immediate lelief It is a luxury to take and always safe. Trial not- i ties 15 cents. Sold by Holthouse x Smith, Druggists, Decatur lu-i. (onilnir <>ni iVav. The example set by the Russian government in placing a contract for 12,000 tpns_of at-mor for wan vessels witnJan„ American firm has beefi 1-dlowed'by the governing powers of Japan. An order for 250.000 .? " of cotton duck ; has recently been placed with a New York house by the representatives of ■ the ffiikaxio. The cloth is to be used In the manufacture of army tents.— New York Tfibuite. „ • Buck’leii's Arnica Salve. The best salve in .the world' for cuts, bruises, sores t ulcers, salt rheum, fever sores, tetter, chapped bands,- chilblains, corns, and aH skirr-eruptions, and positively cures piles or no pay required. It is guaranteed to give pefa'et’t'Satisfaction or tuonej refunded. Price '25 cents per box v < For sale by Blackburn A Miller. , '. he Trilby CrM». The -Trilby-enthusiasm in New York city has had several amusing results. The" is affected by certain young p-?i>p|e who read not wisely but too much: tire "Trilby coTFaf" is a novelty (n certain steres; the "Trilby lisp." Whatever that nay be, Is a Subject of gossip in uptown boarding Schools. -Du Maurler’sjpebble made a great many circles when it splashed Into the mill pond of modern li£e. — New York World. . 1 , ft ■ ■ ■ • ■ • ... v ♦

DR. C. V. CONNELL, 181 ■Veterinary Surgeon and DENTIST. Graduate of the Ontario Veterinary College and Toronto Veterinary Dental School. Treats all diseases of the domesticated animals. All calls promptly attended day or night. Surgery and Dentistry a specialty. Office in Odd Fellows Block Decatur, Ind. 2-* J. D. HALE, ;• — DEALER IN— ■ i Grain, Oil. Seeds, Coal, Wool Lime, Salt, Fertilizers, •Elevators on the Chicago & Erie and Clover Leaf railroads. Office and. Retail i store southeast corner of Second and Jefferson streets, £W“YOUR PATRONAGE SOLICITED i ' o i:—— I —— TER ; I ' ’ i>iC77o~v.uer| I ’ 1 t ' - V i’ ! shuUl.l OWW 11'13 ? ■ ;■> “AS ' I I .» • ••sfclW L I'oiiflerni'r.gthe l:i. - <» l-l tm-v, spelliw . i. -- w - • feTSss.- —V-" 3 ' / l-'l mmeiaupw,' Jiiil •» •; imjiuttlgoi" v.-or<!-i. I e'. Al.ibra:yi:i> rtseff, if-"-7 I Min .AM - gives The of. ill <'.< S i sind rtairm.: ion >* '* conveVQitlvcmitieut.persous; si"" «vr..- i i ing tiie countries, eiti-’s,-rail "• ? > i;hal fen lures of the fdmiC; jar: icu . ■« 5 eerping notivlfleriHeti ’l vrsimsnmi i •; > » jransliifioP of loreigii quotations. I . ♦ I S valuable in the home, uißcy.s !” J schoolroom. , . 5 ■> Tfrc One fireat'Stam7-?rd J:.' 5 , I > - »■— ■—« —r *"' ~** ■ j. i > Hon. D. J. Brewer, Judice < >. j r Fourt, : •‘The lute* mil ion;; I -r w I c Hie lunfectTon of diciixtai'<••< i«< ; .\’ t - •.< - 1 1 y j C a’U tis the end sUxihlini auUun '■ - _ >C. <£• C. Merriam CY>. / \ 5 > ’ \ § y - I * V.L.6- tk . v ITg -/ C ' Y”? .’J AJ J / $ EF’L'o not bny cheap 'k»- \ a-•■ •** l • a capJiic reprints oMncivnt k> i ? / £ 5 editions. \ 5 £3 p *'Send for free pampt'et.