Decatur Democrat, Volume 38, Number 52, Decatur, Adams County, 15 March 1895 — Page 9

[Business Directory. I THE DECATUR WIOUL BANK. ■ * DEC A TUR. ■ INDIANA. CAPITAL STOCK, $IOO,O0». B. OFFICHRS:-!’. w. Smith, President: J. I), ■r Holthouhb. Vioe-Prosideut; C. A. Dugan, V OHHhier; K. X. Ehinghh, Assistant Cubler. ■ DIRROTOHS:—-P. W. SMlto. Wm.A. Kitem- ■ tKtt, J. o. Halm, I). O m Thoht. J. li ■ Hcbhock. <;. A. Dugan, John H. Hoi.tiioiink. ■ This bank <l<x‘!> a general bunking huelne'*. ■I 'Koans money upon approved security. <JI*- ■ Count* paper, makes oollectlons, Kent!-- money ■ to any pointe, buys county h<"l dhy aider*. B Iniorest glvvn on money di p sited, i n time ■ oortldoates. I 7 The Old I Adams County Bank B CAPITAL, ESTABLISHED, 1871. ■ ■ (MtaNl**. H. Niblick. Pres.. D. StudaBry tMker, Vk'o-pres; Rut'iis K. xinson. Cashier. H-4). 8. Niblick, Ass’t Cashier B 'Do a general-banking Im Ines*. Collections B made in all pnAs of the country. ■ , County, City and Township orders bought. B Foreign and Domestic Exchange bought and ■ soldi Interest paid on time deposits. Paul G. Hooper, I Attorney zxt Uzl-w B Decatur, Indiana. I * . T. FRANCK. J. T. MERRYMAN |T FRANCE A MERRYMAN. I ■A.ttomoyH-at-I-iaw, I Office:—Nos. 1. a and 3, over the Adarnfc Conn tv Bank. (Collections a soeeialty. I J. JEL. 8080, I MASTER COMMISSIONER I AND I ATTORNEY-AT-LAW. I Real Estate and Collections. .JR. K. ERWIN. I' A.ttornoy-a.t-Ijaw, I Room J and 2 Niblick & Tonnellier I Block, Decatur, Indiana. ■ A. F. BEATTY. .1. F. MANN. I MANN A BEATTY, I A-ttorncys-at-riaw, I And Notaries Public. Pension Claims ProseI outed. Odd Fellows' Buldllng. li. K. DICKERSON, | Attornoy and Notary [ X»xxfolic. DF Pension claims a specialty. Heal estate's nd I 00l lection agent. I Geneva, - - Indiana. I M K! *' t " H<>L,LO WAV '’ l " u ' I Office and residence one door nori b of M. E I ohtirdb. Diseases of women and children a I •pecialty..t | A. G. HOLLOWAY, I WPhysteian and Surgeon. I•’ ’■ Office over Boston Store. Residence one L '■ door north of M .E.Church 3lMltf | P. B. THOMAS,,.H. D. FfiPhysician and Surgeon, Office over Burns'harness shop, east side of • Second Street. Decatur, Indiana. AH calls ■' promptly attended to in city or country night or day. *T. €?. KUEJX’TtTIMZE:, DENTIST. Now located over Holthouse’s shoe store, s prepared to do all work pertaining to the dental prol'esoion. ■ Gold filling a specialty. , By the use of Mayo’s Vapor he Is enabled to 5F extract teeth without pain. Work guaranteed. ; <3-0 TO ——— H. M. ROMBERG For Your XiIVERY. The Beet and meet Reasonable Prices.CUM ‘ MONEY TO LOAN On Farm property on’long time. N*o Coxxixni«»ion. <• Low rate of Interest. ZE’a.yxxxeßxtMS. in anv amounts can be made at any time ’.and stop interest. Call on or address, A. K. GRUBB or J. F. MANN, Office:—Odd Fellow’s Building. T — JU MERRYMAN’S w actory You can get all kinds of Hard and Soft Wood, b Siding, Flooring, Brackets. Moulding, Odd-sized Sash and | Doors. In fact al) kinds of building material tbadore furnished on short notice. > Look Here! ’ lam.herelto stay and can sell Ow Mi Haws cheaper than anybody else can afford'to sell them. I sell different makes. ■* CLEANING AND REPAIRING fe done reasonable. See me first and save Z money. » H J. T. COOTS Decatur Ind.

u

M WITH AlilW' I Governor Vetoes the Custodian Bill < and Sends It In at 11:54. ITS DELIVERY PREVENTED.' Wild Horne at tlin Closing Hour — Last Day of the LrgUlntUre Was Devoted to the Adoption of llrsolutlons —Nicholson Bill Hlgned—The Governor's Bills Fall to Get Through*- State Nows. Indianapolis, March 13.—Yesterday’s session, the dying gasp of the legislature, was devoted partly to the adoption ot resolutions.and partly to horse play.' The governor settled the grout question of whether or not he would sign the Nicholson bill by signing the measure about 8 o’clock in the afternoon. Its fate was thus settled and it has become a law. He also signed the fee and salary law. In fact his only veto was that of the state house patronage bill and this ha did not send in until about midnight. Ended In ■ Riot. The session of the legislature ended last midnight in an “rush” that looked very much like a riot. It had been noised about that the governor would return the bill ousting Custodian Grit- ■ fin of the statehouse, which had been delivered to him at 11:54 Thursday night, at 11:54 last night. Thus it would be next to impossible to pass the ■ measure through both houses over his j veto. Half a dozen Republican members, I without the knowledge of the rest 1 hatched up a scheme, to prevent the veto message from being delivered. They captured the elevator and when the governor’s private secretary, Myron King, entered he was seized by A. M. Adams, the giant member from Parke, and held, while Hon. J. G. Allen ran the elevator up and down at lightning speed. King ) fought and yelled and his cries brought the custodian and his force. They sueceeded in stopping the elevator and made a rush for the house, but found the doors locked They soon forced them, and as it yet lacked a couple of minutes of 12 the Democratic members , began to fight away for King to the speaker’s chair. k . I Then followed Vast confusion and a row that resembed a college "rush” more than anything else. The speaker declared the house adjourned when the watch showed 12, but it was five minutes before the struggle subsided. The : bill was torn all to pieces in the melee. Simply to Pleane the Author*. At the morning session the house passed the Fort Wayne charter bill from the senate and a number of house bills. I This wits simply for the purpose of inak- j ing their authors feel good. There was wild hilarity when Barber’s flag bill was brought up again and all the picturesque members were hauled up in front to make speeches. The bill again failed. Afternoon Session. At the afternoon session no further house billswero passed, but three concurrent resolutions from the senate, one giving the Grand Army room in the statehouse for headquarters, one authorizing the governor to appoint a commission to look into the building and loan business and, rpake recommendations to the next session, and one authorizing the governor to appoint a commission to look into thtf feasibility of using convict labor upoq road building were passed. Another, to turn over certain world’s fair funds to a fund to purchase a service for tho battleship Indiana was referred to a committee after a fight. Prison Managunent Criticised. The reports, majority and minority, on both the prison south and the prison north caused an argument. The majority sharply criticised the management of the wardens and recommended their removal. The majority reports I were adopted by a party vote. Senate Proceeding*. At the beginning of the senate’s morning session Lieutenant Governor Nye made a ruling that no bills could be passed on the last day. Four concurrent resolutions were passed, giving the Grand Army headquarters in the capital, authorizing the appointment of ; commissions to inquire into building and loan business and a proposition to ' use convict labor on road building and ! one turning over the small residue of the world’s fair fund to the battleship fund. Afternoon Se«*lon. In the afternoon the house joint resolution for a constitutional amendment looking to machine voting was passed, but the joint resolution looking to an amendment to require five years residence as a qualification to voting was defeated. Senator Shively attempted to call up the civil service bill, but the senate refused to suspend the rules; Then Senator LaFollette called up the prizefighting bill,, and Senator Newby, who was in the chair, ruled it in order, the point being raised by Senator Seller, who appealed from Newby’s ruling. The ruling of the chair was not sustained. This settled the fate of the bill. A few minutes later the governor sent to the senate a message urging the passage of certain bills, but no action was taken. The measures he was anxious about Were these: Stakebake’s bill against Sunday baseball, Dinwiddie’s bill against prizefighting and Robinson's bill giving the governor power to suspend sheriffs and prosecuting attorneys. In Jimtlcc to Mr. Jackson. Comment was made last week regarding the fondness of Mr. Jackson, the representative from Carroll county, for railroad travel and the use he was making of a Vandalia pass, coming byway of Terre Haute instead of paying fare from Colfax. It was also stated that under the provisions of the resolution previously passed Mr. Jackson was fined one day’s pay, SB, on Qicoount of his absence while traveling j,over this circuitous route. Such a resolution had never been passed, Mr. Jackson was not fined and he had been absent at home on account of sickness, which was certi‘lied to by his physician. Mr. Jackson denies the iiunutation concerning the

pass, and expiated his circuitous route by saying that he had an appointment with his brother-in-law who lives on the line of the roal. MANY TKIUDLATIONM. AHiart Tudo r Critically 11l and Delirious Ov«r 111* Trouble*. Logansport, Ind., March 13.—Albert Tucker, for years looked upon as one of (he wealthiest farmers in northern Indiana, has been overcome with many afflictions. Mrs. Imogene Hyatt, a widow, some time since secured a judgment against him for SB,OOO for breach of promise. While this case was pending in tho supreme court the old gentleman’s daughter-in-law brought suit against him for alienating her husband’s affections, and the jury gav'- her |IO,OOO after only a few moments’ deliberation. Still his troubles did not end, for one day last week his daughter, Mrs. W. S. Charles of Mentone, was fatally scalded. Mr. Tucker is now critically ill and he is said to rave in his delirium about his many woes and about the alleged attempts of enemies to cause his downfall. His troubles have been worrying him considerably of late and, in view of the more recent developments, serious fears are entertained regarding his condition. Wonted In Alabinas. Terri: Haute, Ind., March) . —James Dickerson, a coal miner, who is wanted at Birmingham, Ala., on an incendiary charge, it being alleged that he blew np the enginehouse of a shaft belonging to James A. Price of Birmingham, was brought here from Parke county yesterday. The deputy sheriff of Birmingham was here with requisition papers for Dickerson and started south with his prisoner last night. Troubled With Spuriou* Coin. Elwood, Ind., March 12.—This city has been troubled for the past three years with a gang of counterfeiters who seem to have headquarters here, arid who always eluded capture. Recently a government detective began working on the case, and it is stated that he has struck a lead which will result in several arrests. It is whispered that branch establishments are in operation at Summitville and Alexandria. The latest piece of spurious Stuff issued by the gang is a 5 cent coin so perfect that only an expert can note the difference. ' Indictment (Juashed. JeffersoNville, Ind., March 13.— Prosecutor Howard has quashed the indictment against Miles Smith, who shot and killed Lem Pettit two months ago, on the ground that the grand jury had arrogated to itself the trial of the cause. A special sirand jury is to be called. Smith was a storekeeper at Hibernia. He shot Pettit after some one had turned a horse loose in his store at night and had committed other trespasses. Gored to Death. Lafayette, Ind., March 12.—Chauncey Joues, near Battle Ground, was attacked by a vicious cow while feeding his stock ond gored to death. Mr. Jones was 78 years old, and he and his wife were preparing to celebrate their golden wedding. The deceased was an excounty commissioner. He was also prominent in the M. E. church and an officer of the Battle Ground Camp Meeting association. STATE NOTES. Carrie Williams of Newcastle, aged 4, ate frozen oranges and died. An attempt was made to wreck a train near Valparaiso by piling ties on the track. No one injured. Mrs. John Clark, aged 88, residing in Shelby county, fell aud broke three ribs and cannot recover.. John Reichard, 90 years old, committed suicide by hanging himself in an old cabin on his farm near Wabash. Incendiaries set fire to a barn on the farm of Mrs. Ollie Klinger near Zionsville. The stock was saved. Loss, 8700. William O’Connor, a temperance lecturer, was arrested at Logansport for disorderly conduct. While in jail he attempted to commit suicide. Fred Being of Charlestown is 19 years old, is six feet 10 Inches high and weighs 250 pounds and his feats of strength are said to be marvelous. The barn of Porter Crawford, near Tipton, was burned by au incendiary. Six head of horses and five cows, besides large quantities of grain and feed, were destroyed. Loss, 84,000. In a dispute over a bill James Doherty, colored, stabbed BAijamiu Mouser, a groceryman, the knife passing through the lungs. Doherty was arrested for attempted murder. This was a Hanover affair. MARKET QUOTATIONS. Prevailing Prices for Grain and Cattle on March 11. Indianapolis, Wheat—sl® 53Xc. Corn — 41@42%c. OatsCattle—Receipts light; shipments none. Market quiet. Good to choice shipping and export steers, [email protected]: medium to good shipping steers, 84.25(3)4.75; common to fair steers. $3.25(3)4.90; good to choice medium steers, [email protected]; fair to medium feeding steers, [email protected]; good to choice heifers, $3.t)0(3) 4.00; fair to medium heifers, [email protected]; common light heifers, [email protected]; good to choice cows, $3.25(3)3.75; fair to medium cows, [email protected]; veal calves. [email protected]. Hogs—Receipts, 500 head; shipments fair. Market active and higher. Good to choice medium and heavy, >4.30 @4.50; mixed and heavy packing, 84.15@ 4,35; good to choice lightweights, $4.20® 4.30; common lightweights, [email protected]: pigs, [email protected]; roughs, [email protected]. Sheep—Receipts light; shipments none. Market quiet. „ "* Choice to extra lambs, [email protected]; common to good lambs, [email protected]: prime export wethers, [email protected]; good to choice sheep, [email protected]; fair to medium sheep, $2.50® 3.00; common sheep, $1.00@125; bucks, per head, [email protected]. Chicago Grain and Frovisiona. . — May opened closed 54%c. July opened sikc, closed CORN—Maj’ opened 45;>*c. closed 4flX July opened 45?<c. closed 455<-%c. Oats—May opened 29%-Jfc, < losed 29%%c. July opened 27%c, closed 3t?*c. PORK—May opened sll.lO, closed $11.47. July opened $11.37; closed $11.62. Lard—May opened $6.65, closed $6.77 30. July opened $6.87; closed $6.90. Ribs—May opened $5.65, closed $5.77. July opened $5.80; closed SS.'JO. Closing cash ’market*: Wheat, 52%q, corn 44%-J£c, oats 28%c, pork §11.27, lard ; $6.65. ribs SW. A

MIMI CROP REPORTS Estimates of the Distribution of »Corn and Wheat ' • MUCH WHEAT FED'TO STOCK, Which Account.* for tho Unusually Small Cou-iiiui>t:<>i> of Corn —Return* From Nurlh anti South Dakota, Nebra*ka and Kan«a* Show Many Farmer* Without Sufficient Grain for Seed or Food. Washington, March 12.—Tho crop report of the department of agriculture for March consists principally of estimates of the distribution of corn and wheat, the stocks remaining in the hands of farmers, and the proportions of merchantable and unmerchantable. The report is based on county estimates of the percentage of lust year’s product remaining in first hands. Obvious errors aud inconsistencies of statement being corrected and’ differences harmonized. All gram in the hands of farmers, including ariiounts remaining over from previous years, are embraced in the estimates'given. The corn on hand, as estimated, aggregates 475,564,450 bushels, or 39.2 par cent pf the last crop. This proportion has teen exceeded bnt four times in the last 10 years. Tbe quantity, however, is an unprecedentedly small one. The consumption of corn for eight months is an unusually small one, which fact is explained by the large amount of wheat fed to stock. The aggregate sold from farms to go beyond county borders is 162,934,640, or 13.4 per cent of the crop. The proportion merchantable is 999,400,600 bushels, or 82.4 per cent. The values returned for merchantable corn average 44.8, for unmerchantable 28.6, making an aggregate value of $508,713,129, which is $46,000,000 less than the December valuation pf the crop* and averages 41.9 per bushel. The estimated amount of wheat in farmers’ hands is 75,000,000 bushels, or 16.3 per cent of the last crop and 59,000,000 bushels less than last March. The explanation for this in large measure is to be found in the fact that large quantities have been fed to hogs aud other stock. Returns from North and South Dakota. Nebraska and Kansas indicate unprec ’dented exhaustion of last year’s crop, correspondents in many connties reporting not enough on hand for spring seed and necessary food plyDe Almngro Di»ml*s*<t. Washington, March 12.—Judge Miller, in the police court of the District of Columbia, has decided an important point of international law in the case of Manuel de Almagro, charged with em bezzlemeht of $3,000 from the Argentine minister, resident in this city. The attorneys for de Almagro put in a plea that he was a part es the Argentine legation, being translator and secretary to the minister, and as sqch was not subject to criminal or other jurisdiction of the United States. After discussing the subject in all its bearings Judge Miller held that the statutes cover the case of de Almagro, aud he ordered him discharged and the case against him dismissed. IT. S. Gunboatu at Coton. Washington, March 12.—Cablegrams received at the navy department announce the arrival of the Alert at Panama from San Jose‘ J and the Raleigh at Colon from Trinidad. So the United States now has four warships on the Colombian coasts, making a formidable fleet combined. At Colon there are the Atlanta and Raleigh; at Buena Ventura, on the west coast is the Ranger, and at Panama on the same side is the Alert. It is probable that the Atlanta will profit by the arrival of the Raleigh at Colon to return to Bocas Del Toro, where her marine guard is supposed to be stationed. Internal Revenue Tax Abated., „ Washington, March 12.—The secretary of the treasury has abated the internal revenue tax, amounting to $640,794 on 711,994 gallons of spirits, destroyed by fire April 5, 1893, while stored in a bonded distillery warehouse at Louisville. The spirits were owned by William E. Bradley. Allen Bradley company and John McKim. HAYWARD SENTENCED. To Be Hanced by the Neck Till Dead. Three More Month* to Lire. MiNNEAPpiJS, March 12.—Harry Hayward, convicted of the murder of Catherine Giug, has three months to live. Sentence was passed upon him by Judge Seagrave Smith yesterday. Hayward came into court in the same leisurely, calm manner that lias characterized his demeanor all through the trial, and surveyed the crowd coldly while the handcuffs were being removed. Judge Smith agreed to examine the grounds urged for a new trial on the 38th inst., and then passed sentence. He said he had no doubt whatever that the verdict, was a just and righteous one, and while he did not believe in capital punishment, it was his painful duty to pass sentence in accordance with the law. “The sentence of this court,” he continued, "is that you be taken to the Hennepin county' jail, and there confined for a period of three mouths, and then, at a time to be fixed by the governor of this state, you be taken to the place of execution and hanged by tbe neck until you are dead.” Harry listened calmly, and sat down without thtf slightest show of feeling, Rubber Work. Start Up. Woonsocket, R. 1., March 13. —The calendar room of the Alice rubber mills was opened for work yesterday, and about 100 men given emph'yineut. The entire plant, which in full M about 1,500 men, has been NmUpfor four weeks atwl by the end of thepweek every department will be in full operation. It is announced that work will be resumed next Monday morning in the Millville rubber works, three miles from here, and 1.200 hands will be employed.

F. SCHAFER & LOCH’S .HARD WARS STORE. •: . . -W- • 3S4Mfecl.<2L'ix4ix"to:rc» ZF’ojc STOVES AND RANGES. JKinter 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 arc yow A CIA I £* Kdbes, Blankets, JPhips, ihlF At Buggies, Surreys, VilLmUvl'li VI Carts and the cele brated lunbul Wagons - Is Unequalled in the City. ££"Cal! and see us, 2nd street, Decatur. Ind. * HOW DO YOUR FEET FEEL? Do poor shoes make you limp or shuffle pinch corns or rub up blisters ? " I C WK Accident LE V? 13 Insurance O ifi O 6 is^foot-film ped— made hum the best Tannery Calf Skin-soft, solid leather-all o’, er cork filled, v/ater-proo. sole. A Genuine go days Accident Insurance Policy for stoo.oo goes with every pair. Examine 'em at yotir dealers. J. B. LEWIS CO., Makers, = Boston, Mass r.xrnennn A I IVINA GRAVE. (S r- nnn ’ torfeit if opr t(Stiirrnin!s 818 SAVED FROM M LIIINU enniL. c kIIHII „ ot rrl , c , coCc(ir j, d by Ihe i? - ir C1 srvtwvt xeuthJast year, o! Lot Mi th. cd. ■■uc.KgjU* I i —” N.. iv. . I< b lit .1 088 ■i l ower wA M-litly EtnisMOiW. ai - Yga .1 am-nature arising from disease. ovcr-mdulia iMe vs or ar use oj any kit d oi either sex. Have tb< drngJ L HF r;,' show you tistin vit l’s-rnip HM* w'Y it’ d we will send (h<ni. AiskfcfEllxircfTstith.Ukeeo f _ cthSr. $1 per bottle, u tor ?<>. Sold undo r. gnuißi J 2 S: MJY r* ,4b It-i-no cu-reor nioDer retonded. Enpar. d< lif by ■r HMI EOsHTAL smiT CO. Grard Ernds, Kith HOLTIIOI SE A SMITH, Iterator-. YAGER BROS, Decal ur- w29dis3deodti

KTS

Relief I u One Day. South Amkigcan oNbuvinf. relieves tin. worst cuf s ot Mi-rvoits Prostration. Nervous ness and Nervous i y pepßia in a single day No such reiiel and blessuigbas ever come to the invalids ot tlusTioui:tr.v. Ils pow.rs to cure the stomach are wonderful ill the extreme. Italwajs cures: it cannot full It radically cures all xveakness of the sto.f nch and never disappoints Its effect- are m.o . elous and surprising.—lt gladdens the he; ■ts f the suffering aud brings immediate tele I It D is a luxury to lake and always safe Tri:, II" ttles 15 cents. Sold by Holthouse & Smith. Druggists. Decatur In 1. Gins, Water t’tp.-». In Germany water pipes are being i made of glass with asphalt covering ;to prevent fracture. It is claimt J that ■ they give tbtii .1 vi’o:-- tip" list moisture in’the ground, a? action of acids and alkal’.cs, and that they cannot lie \•'■•x&trated by g.Ves. it is also believed that "they will not ' -come encrusted. Bucklen’s Arnica Naive The best salve in the world for cuts, bruises, sores, ulcers, salt rheum, fever sores, tetter, chapped hands, chilblains, corns, and all skin eruptions, and positively cures piles or no pay required. It is guaranteed to give perfectjsatisfactlon or money refunded. Brice 25 cents per box For sale by Blackburn «ft Miller. A The ordinary cost of a cable road has been from $60,000 to $75,000 a mile of single track. It is stated that in Washington this cost of construction is brought down to $36,000 a mile. Including stocks and bonds the railways of the United States are capitalized at $60,000 per mile, while those of Great Britain are capitalized at $220,000 per mile, or nearly 400 per cent higher than — .'nuitr.v • It Muy do *« Much for You. Mr. Frtd Miller, of Irving, 111., writes that be bad a Severe Kidney trouble for many years, with severe pains in his back and also that his bladder was affected. He tried many so called Kidney cures but without any good result. About a year ago be began use of Electric Bitters and touud\relii f at once. Electric Bitters' is especial!) adapted to the cure of all Kidney ami Liver troubles and often gives almost instant relief. One trial will prove oui statement. Price only 50c. for large bottle. At Blackburn & Millers' (sue cessors to A. R. Pierce,) Tile f’ollevtliitr Ma'.iv It Is said tfiiit although Alexander Hl. was ah enthusiastic collector of postage stamps, the present Czar cares nothing fcr the fad. This' is not surprising. The Cz:'T is not, yet old enough to have-developed "traits as a collector. Collecting fft one kind of aocumnlrting. and few man, compafittively, begin to accumulate until they reach the ”gu or’-forty years. We have often wondered• vyhy the passion tor genealogicaMnvestigation seldom exhibits itself in mankind until the victim is past what is called middle life.< It seems curious that very many men after years of indifference to pedigree and all that sort of thing, suddenly develop a violent soltcitfide to establish the antiquity of their family and the respectability of their aneestare.—Chicago Record .

DR. C. V. CONNELL, BiWw - si - ' 'z :■ - ■ ’"- Veterinary Surgeon and ZDZEJZKTTXJST. _ ... . 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. 1). HALE, , —DEALEBIN Grain. Oil, v -. Seeds, Coal, Wool Lime, Salt, * Fertilisers, Elevators on the Chicago & Erie and Clover Leaf railroads. Office and Retail store southeast corner of Second and Jefferson streets. £HTYOUR PATRONAGE SOLICITED fiVWW-WWWWWWWWV'VWWWW'> I WEBSTER*# — | j INTERS TIONAE | I r iL d J - ~ee' SS< * r () f b ' < ' < *. ! “JnaZjrifZgefZ.’* * » c| Everybody s * L~ s ‘ , ”-’uid 'V>wn tl.’i.s 5 » Kir--^g ; Dictionary. I ; 5 f BSggffK >; swrs all questions > .) ftaSKBWr /»<s'-Sn’ i-l < onex>niing ills' !'is, a * ’ tory, spellim\ vr.-- | » kt'r... -T ? V ' KI anneiation. ami 5 IjEStMWMIiK X — 1 meaning of words. J . FW“3 >! ALibrar-ru I > ' h—■ !!:<■’!. 1.'..' £ fetaw-QS giver tho often <!e- 5 vSMP* sired inionnatiiia 5 concerning eminent persun ,: facts cm;. 1 ' r„- a ing the countries vjties. towns, and nat- 5 oral features of the gioiK ; : particulars < ;m- r ccrning noted fictitious yerscnsainl i-im . S tnuislation. cf fofeijit ijUOfWlcttrsr '. . > fuluable in tJ©,llum£ i oiliee .‘e., 1 . »' 1 $ ..j school rornu. ', J Tfje Qnf Great Stamliird < >', ■>■ £ lion. D. J. Breuer. ,liistic<> .1 ', . s ' ' S Court, writes : ‘l be ’iiirrn.Uii' . w j J tho iHTtectioit of di.'t ir <-. I ' :?i <■■ 5 all astlte 0110 great sl:ui.t.ird alim>-. 3 rt - ? ■' SG. *£- C. Co. / \ j 1 f Pttb/ishers, i ’ ' \ 5 not f«vr<‘henpt>’ I ■ - 5 > graphic \ iVi'tW\’Vr '/' $ } (HhCIODS- *. ... . . > 63TS ‘nd fefc free patnph \r•