Decatur Democrat, Volume 44, Number 18, Decatur, Adams County, 12 July 1900 — Page 8

. - ".;«- *r £ Don't tie the top of y -nr I »'JtK’ st> J«Uy “ rj<s preserve jar» in i It® c,d fiut onnd way. Seal A. -' J them by the new. quick, j ebeointelJ" sore way—by > . -<dVw3h» j. a thin coMiug of pure, ' •"W . Tt <. refined I’araiLne wax. 1 ■ ■|S Hi»uu taste or odor. I fl *k,lt . W'UJB Is a.r ‘ieh’. and acid pr<x>' Easily app. «d. fl r*;<_s>»- jfel Ceeful In adoxenother | fI.C tr 7 , 1 fl/ ways about the bouse, i BL'-A !,, fl Fail directions with i 's’ 4P each pound eake. Art 1 -rrTwherr £''"T \ »> STANDARD OIL CO- | is le-’r, S &

Eastern Dispatch. Weftly Dague accidently thrust a fork tine through his hand last week. Joseph Lotzenhiser, of Bluffton, spent the Fourth here with relatives and friends. Many of our people attended the celebrations at Van Wert and Berne last Wednesday. Charley Beam and wife, of Willshire, visited relatives in this community Sunday. J. W. Hakes is a very happy man on account of that little girl who came last Saturday to make its home with him. William Hopple and wife, of near St. Marys, Ohio, were spending their honeymoon here last week with his parents, and while here were given a wedding party. Commencing August lu and continuing for ten days m Kohn's grove at Willshire, will be a camp meeting conducted by the Saints. Evcrybodv invited to these meetings. .Gagley H. F. Hiigeman, who was visiting with friends here, returned to Fort Wayne Saturday. August Koenneman shipperl two car load of stock one to Fort Wayne and one to Buffalo, Monday. George Scherrv. Mr. Brill and Mrs. Schneble of Louisville, Ky., are here on a few weeks visit with friends. Several young folks gathered at the home of Mr. and Mrs Jacob Borne in honor of a surprise on Minnie last Wednesday evening. A good time was had. A social will be held by the merchants at this place next Saturday j evening, July 14. Ice cream and other delicacies will lie served. All are cordially invited to attend. A number of Magley people at-. tended the celebration at Preble Tues-1 day evening of last week. The entertainments consisted of sack, wheel-: barrow and potato races, fire crackers i fireworks, etc. All evening the small boy kept up the boom of the fire cracker. The most amusing thing of the evening was a small mud hole near the sidewalk. Anv person step- i ping into to it would look to see if any one saw them. The evening was beautiful and a splendid time enjoyed ; by a large crowd. Pleasant Mills. Mary E. Johnson spent the 4th at Berue. Rev Stogdill preached at the Baptist church last Sunday evening. Mrs. James Eddington has been quite sick the past week with measles. Several of our young folks celebrated at Honduras on the evening of the 4th. James Abraham Garfield Beery has purchased a handsome rubber tire buggy. Misses Dollie and Lilly Lewton took limner with Ed Zimmerman last Sunday. George Davis and wife are rejoicing over the advent of a girl baby at their home. Fully one thousand people witnessed the display of fire works here on the evening of the fourth. W. M. Beery, who has been working near Monroeville for the past few weeks, returned home Saturday. Mrs. Calvin Davis and children returned to their home at Chicago, after a few days visit here jvith relatives and friends. W. P. Porter left Tuesday evening for Fort \\ ayne where he will remain ' al the hospital for treatment. He is almost a physical wreck. Prof. W. E. Weldy has completed bis Normal course at Terre Haute, and has returned home and is now driving J. B. Carter’s milk wagon. There is talk of building a craemery at this place, and we say let the work go on. We believe this would be as good a location as could be found anywhere. > On account of the storm last Saturday evening no one was able to get to the party that was to be given by Miss Sadie Breiner. except Simon Moore,! and he says he was badly “storm stayed,” Dr. J. L. Harper moved to the old Roebuck farm one-half mile from town. He is keeping bachelor’s ball. Whenaskwlif he enjoyed himself alone, remarked that he was as happy as a big sun flower. The doctor is eightythree years old.

Linn urov*. Wm. B. Miller, of Muncie, is circui lating among kinder >d here. George Nickels had his right arm severely bruised by falling with a cake , of ice. D. Forest Hoffmann and wife and Sterling P. Hoffmann were at Bluffitn M- uoay. Miss Grace Winans, of Pleasant Mills, visited M. L. Kizer and family the past week v J. M Wat-'j. ,f Do-' il ic, Michigan, attended the funeral of his uncle, J. M. Watson, hem on the Sabbath. Last Wednesday occured the death j of the only child of Mr. and Mrs. Geo. i Schlagenhauf aged about four months. Died, at the residence of his son, John, on Friday, John M. Watson, aged 85 years, 3 months and 17 days. Mr. Watson was one of our pioneers. Rev. W. H. Reynolds, of Bluffton, filled the pulpit at the Baptist church ' last evening and left an appointment for the coming Sabbath morning and . evening. Hoffmann. Reynolds and Ausberger have let the contract of furnishing the j crushed stone for the east pike to Peter M. Schudlerand Daniel Stauffer of Berne. Our people, town and country, in large numbers, celebrated the Fourth at Berne. The Linn Grove band assisted in the occasion and report a superb time. Hoffmann & Liddv have been a ward- ■ ed the contract for the construction of I a school building in Chester township. Wells countv. for which they are to receive $2.941. The real estate of the late Joseph Runyon, consisting of| forty acres, was sold at public administrator's sale ion Saturday last. Arnold Ashleman being the purchaser, and $1,525 the price paid.

Vbe Strains They Snffered. For exercise In expression the teacher dally asks her scholars to describe some of the happenings of the day at home. Little Minnie, loquitor: “When my papa went to go down Into the woodshed the other evening, where ft was dark, be slipped on the stair and strained bls foot, and now be can’t walk.” Here another little girl was evidently reminded of something, and she raised her band and fluttered it to get the teacher’s attention. "Well?” suggested the teacher. “Please, ma’am, when our row came home from pasture last night she slipped In tne mud right In front of the house and strained her milk, but she is able to walk Just the same.”—Lewiston Journal A Curios Penance. — Ocr Rome correspondent writes: 'Home is given over to pilgrims. Here, there and everywhere, in the churches, trams, cabs, streets, they elbow ordinary mortals into the gutter, as it were, in the lordly manner of masters of the situation. As they are nearly all peasants, a cheerful variety of costume is observable in their vicinity. 1 was in St. Peter's, enjoying myself immensely, looking at a group of pilgrims from the Balkans, with their sunburnt faces, unkempt hair, boots reaching to their knees and short petticoats. Suddenly, as one man gazed open-mouthed at the bronze St. Peter, a lady rielily aud fashionably tlressiii, evidently of the Roman aristocracy, came out from one of the chapels, and went directly up to him and kissed him on the cheek. He, stupefied, shrank back, but she. without pause, went on to the next, until she hail saluted six. when she turned to the shrine near by. However, before she could move two others detached themselves from the group and held down their cheeks. The lady, somewhat taken aback, paused, and then gave the requested kiss. The respective wives of the peasants by this had recovered from their surprise, and were holding an indignation meeting. which was not quite quelled by the explanation of their priest, that she was the Princess X., aud had been performing a penance. And what a penanee! But, of course, the wives of the good men could not be expected to see it m that light. Justice In Halil. Judicial procedure in Haiti Is In certain instances not untouched by humor. A Haitian owed a trader (28. A judgment requiring the Haitian to pay $4 a week into court was given, and the trader was to send a messenger every week to the magistrate for the money. In due time he sent for the first Installment and was Informed that the Haitian had not paid up. but that he should be thrown into prison for bls failure. Three weeks passed with the same result One morning the Haitian came to the trader's store. He was, he said, a poor man. much married, a man to whom, therefore, expense came. What good, he asked, would accrue to th® trader If be, the poor man, was thrown Into prison? Let the trader forgive him Lis debt and earn thereby untold rewards in a future state. After some talk the trader gave him a letter of remission, which he went off to present to the magistrate. The affair was settled, but the Haitian was struck by the bad grace with which the magistrate dismissed him, and he forthwith returned to the trader and asked him If he had received the he bad already paid into court The trader looked surprised and said he bad received nothing. "Then, since you liave remitted the debt, that (8 Is mine,” said the Haitian. Accordingly, be went off to the court to present bls claim. The magistrate at once committed him to prison. A consul who Lad heard the story asked the magistrate what the Haitian was sent to prison for. "For contempt of court," wns the u.

Tzoek and Laadflr Episode. The new tnotorman was strong and willing, hut he hadn’t been in a city very much. He had dene farm work up in northern Aroostook. Me. The other motoruian was instructing him. "1! a fire alarm rings in," said the old li in I —i '! it tl: '- r-.r meat. 'he fire -ngin .* and the rest have the right of way. Hold right up and letflerb past If you don't th-y'll run you down." The second day .in alarm of fire was run in The .-ar was near a cress fl must pass Over the electric track tore the hose teams, then rhe fire engine spouting slams and smoke. The new hand cast a look up the street and then spun his controller lever. The car started. “You Infernal fool what are you diving?" howled the old hand. He Jumped and the new man jumped and the hook and ladder truck tore the platform nff rhe car and disappeared In a cloud of dust and with Its men yelling like fiends. “Why didn't you wait?" howled the Instructor. “Ba gar." replied his pupil, white and gasping. "I no t’ink we have tn bodder for dat sacra dam gang o’ drunk house painters” A Choice of Evils. “There was a man once 'at lost a leg, and for a long time afterward he went stumpin' round on a bickry peg. One day Elder Harkins asked him why he didn't go to Brother Brigham Young and have bis leg restored. “ ’D'you s’pose be c'n do it?’ said old Pegleg’s quick's a wink. 'Do it! Why, of course he can do it, and glad of the chance to show his power,' the elder said. T wonder you hadn't thought of It before.’ Well, you may be sure Peg lost no time in gettin' char after that. And what d'you s'pose Brother Brigban. said? Why, he said of course he could make a new leg. jest's good a leg as the one that was miss'n'. but before he supplied that lost member he was In honor bound to tell Peg-leg something that he considered very serious. Says he: 'lf I make a new leg for you to use In this life, it will be a part of you. and after you die it will be resurrected along with the rest of your body.’ “ 'All right, all right,’ Peg-leg put Im •that’s jest what I want.' “ 'But hold on,’ Brother Brieham said, that haln’t all of it. Both of the legs you were born with will be resurrected also, and you'll have to take your choice between goin' with one leg in this world or havin’ three in the next” ” Foor Amirtea ixiy, This is a genuine letter from a lad at school to his mother. After complaining generally of the school, the young gentleman says: "I hope Matilda’s cold is better. I am glad she is not at shule. I think 1 have got consumption, the boys at this place are not gentlemanly, but of course yon did not no this when you sent me here. 1 will try not to get bad habits. The pants have worn out at the knees. 1 think the tailor must have cheated you. the buttons have come off. and they are loose behind. I don't think the food is good, but 1 shd not mind if 1 was only stronger. “The piece of meat 1 send you is off the l>eef we hd on Sunday, but on other days it is morestringy. There are black beetles in the kitchen, and sometimes they cook them in the dinner, which cant be holesome when you are not strong. 1 have a tame beetle as a pet. “Do not mind my being so uncomfortable an 1 do not think 1 shall last long Please send me Some money, 1 o 25 cents, if you cant spare it I think I can borrow it of a boy who is going to leave at the half quarter, but perhaps you would not like to be under an obligation to his parents.— Yr loving but retched son.” In a The number and variety of knives and forks that now grace a well equipped and formal dinner table may well dismay one unused to such a variegated display of cutlery *nd silver. There are forks for the oysters, for the fish and for the roast, and forks as well for anything else that may be served. ( There are also knives to correspond™ the forks that may be needed. These implements that social convention decrees to be necessary to convey food to the mouth are usually laid out In formidable rows on either side of the plate. The other evening a simple western maiden at her first eastern dinner surveyed her supply of knives ami forks with growing trepidation. Her common sense told her that they were laid out In the regular order in which it was intended that they should be used, but nothing in her experience bad taught her which was the right end of the row to start In with. Finally, In despair, she sought help from her next-door neighlor. a prominent physician “Say, Doc,” she questioned anxiously, as she pointed at the offending objects, “do vou eat out or in?” She Wanted to Know. When he stopped to water his horse In the log-hewii trough in front of a tumble-down cabin In the Keuiucky mountains, a woman wboee sharp features projected from a sunbonnet, came out of the house. “Stranguh," she said, Interrogatively, “mebbii you wan’ tuh sell me on easy terms a backacsbuu washin’ masheen?” The man smiled In an uncertain sort of way, but said nothing. “Meblie you'd like tuh trade horses, fo’ my husban's a pow'ful hand al Bwappln' hoasi-s?” This challenge was received without comment on the part of the man. so the woman, nothing daunted, continued “Mebbe you're goln' tuh 'tend Mandy Smlkes’ funeral up the road a piece?" The man was hunting d<wii«rately in hl» poeket. "My husbnn' wants tuh know what’s yore polytlcs on the trouble about gov'nors.” flie woman liegitn to get angry, and said: “An’ I want to tell yo’ there ain’t no moonshinin' goln' on 'round yhere!” Then with a smile the silent man triumphantly tishe<l a card out of his pocket, which he held up. it Isire the Uuraxid- “l am deaf and dumb.”

Dr.J.W. A OUNCE America’s Greatest Spec-ialist--149th Visit to Decatur. Something About The Founder of Vounge's Mflicai and Surgical Institute. A MAN W HO HAS THE RESPECT OF HIS CONFRERES IN THE PRACTICE OF MEDICINE. A Christian Physician W ho Seeks to Make .ten Better In Body and in Soul. Is it Right for an Editor to Recommend A Doctor? (Ft. Wayco Sentinel.} It may be a question whether the editor of a newspaper has the right to publicly commend a doctor to its readers' Yet, as a friend of suffering humanity we feel it a duty to say a good wortl for Dr. J. AV. Younge. AAe have known him for more Shan twenty vears and have always found him reliable. and we believe implicitly in his ablilty as a phvsician and surgeon, and as a specialist in the treatment of chronic diseases. Dr. J. AV. Younge is well known throughout the United States for his educational attainments and for his untiring zeal and study in the practice of medicine and surgery. Dr. Younge organized the Standard Medical and Surgical Institute and was for many years its president and leading physician. Disposing of it. he decided to open a larger and better in stitute, and he has exceeded his most sanguine expectations. “Younge's Medical and Surgical Institute" is the only legitimate institute of its kind in northwestern Indiana, and is worthy of the large patronage bestowed upon it. Its staff is composed of the ablest physicans and surgeons in the state, and all its arrangements and facilities are unsurpassed for the successful treatment of the sick, deformed and afflicted. From the Fort Wayne Journal: “The Journal has thought that some facts with regard to Dr. Younge. founder of Young's Medical and Surgical institute, would beof interest to the unfortunate afflicted and their friends. Dr. Younge is a reputable physician of many years' practice and has the highest endosement of the best people in the city, before whom he has been for a long term of years as a physician and medical practitioner. All over southern Indiana he stands high bv reason of his personal worth and skill as a practitioner. Dr Younge is a profound scholar and was educated for the Christian ministry. To him the problem of saving life, alleviating pain and relieving suffering has had a prayerful significance and its solution has given to him a determination to devote his knowledge his talent and his time to this great object. He seeks to impress upon his patient that his life is worth living, and thoroughly does he impress this upon all who come within his influence. and so profoundly do they believe in his sincerity that all are benefitted bv association with this man. It is difficult to speak in such terms of Dr. Younge without seeming to deal in fulsome eulogy, and yet the words here spoken' are only a reiteration of the terms of endorsement that come f-em the lips of every one who becomes acquainted with him. At home here the doctor is universally and deservedly appreciat ed. and to say that he is ’th" ablest specialist in the country is to repeat what we believe and what has been verified by the personal experience of thousands of his patients in and around the city.’, Fort Wayne Tribune: “With all due respect to our local physician - and we have many that are good we must say that Dr. J. W. Younge has no equal in this state in the treatment of chronic diseases. We know of many cases that have baffled the skill of the best physicians of Chicago and New York that have visited this citv to be treated by Dr. Younge and that he has cured.’’ Marion, Ind.. Jan. 26. 1900. Dr. J, AA - Younge Mv Dear Sir: I am glad to say that you have cured me of my rheumatism, after suffering great pain for five years and trying many doctors and all kinds of treatment. I spent six weeks at Chicago being treated by osteopathy, and was worse when I left than when I went. I tried divine healen, faith cures and patent medicines of all kinds, but got no better from any of theii treatment. Aou have permanently cured me and I want to give you the credit and praise for doing it. lam yours truly, . John E. Ceara. Many chronic diseases of the regular physicians are considered “incurable." Thus the pour victims with that awful word “incurable" ringing in their ears suffer on in pain and misery until death without having recourse to the specialist, who is alone capable of successfully treating them The regular physician knows but very little about treating chronic diseases All knowledge comes from experience and the physician who treats thousands of cases of chronic diseases will know more alxiut them than the regular physician who treats but one or two a year. -If you have failed to get relief elsewhere don’t give up in despair; there is still hope for vou Thousands of others that have given up nil hope, based on th" statement of their family physician, have nv h V 4 new life and vigor from Dr. Younge of the Indiana Medical and Surgical

Ga-PITfl-L $100,000.00. SURPLUS ’°°O.Oo| TH’E Dec/vtw N/vnort/J ej/vnk. .* I ff«-org3nlteil Janbarv I, 1803. i DIRECTORS. P. AV. Smith, President. r\rr AV. A. Kcebler. Vice-President. L/L\J/T I IjF? C. A. Dioan’, Cashier. • ’ll E. X. Ehinoer, Assistant Cashier. J. B. Mason. I J. H. Hobbock. 'NDlfflJ

Institute. AVinchester. Ind.. Dec.. 5. 1899. Dr. Younge—My Dear Sir: You was highly recommended to me as a specialist "in all lung diseases, and I had been a sufferer with consumption for two years. I took the advice of mv friends and consulted you. It is a great satisfaction to me to testify that your treatment has cured me. It was one year ago the 4th of last month that I began your treatment. I verv cheerfully recommend you to all who are afflicted with any lung disease, as lam sure you will give each and every one satisfaction. Respectfully vours, J. A. fcRHART. Dr. Y’ounge will be at the Burt House next Monday. July 17. where he can be consulted bv all who are sick. He has had the largest experience in treating chronic diseases of any doctor in this state. MARKETS. CORRECTED BT J. D. HALE, GRAIN MERCHANT, DECATCR, IND. AA’heat, new 5 78 Corn, per cwt, yellow (new).... 55 Corn, per cwt. (new) mixed.... 53 Oats, new 22 (d 24 Rye 50 Barley 35 Clover seed 3 50 @ 4 00 Timothy 90 @ 1 00 Eggs, fresh 11 Butter 13 Chickens 6 Ducks 05 Turkeys 07 Geese 04 AA'ool In to 22 AVool, washed 25 and 28 Hogs 5 00 TOLEDO MARKETS, JUNE 27, 1:30 P. M. AVheat. new No. 2 red,cash.. ..$ NS Julv wheat 86 Cash corn No. 2 mxed, cash... 424 July corn 411 Prime clover 5 04 Hurt Him Profr«aional!v. The ice trust sensation recalls a stood story towhina ice which I have never seen in print. A New York barkeeper, found himself one evening in a hotel in Portland. While he 11ngore. 1 a terrible storm took place. The windows of the room in which he was sitting were broken by hailstones "almost as big as eggs.” The proprietor of the hotel noticed that the barkeeper turned aside to drop a tear “Does the storm scare you." he ven tured to a-sk his guest "It Isn't that." replied the barkeeper, •'but I can't bear to see so much cracked ice wasted ou a prohibition •tate." Where the Twins Come From. The Tying Point country .school In McLean county. Ills., is the latest aspirant for fame, with a unique claim to the attention of the public. Its proud boast is that it has more twins among its pupils and teachers than any other Reboot of equal size in the country. A resident of the Long Point school district has just completed a census of the twins among the schol ars. and he submits the following list of eight sets: Orendolph and Randolph Keller: George and Henry HornIsh: Henry and Servetus Nwarzt: Henry and Henrietta Gossar-1; Mary nnd Ellzalwth Rnintor; and Annabel Short: Hester and Laura Harrington; Will nnd Fem Morgan. One of I the teachers of the school was Miss Ella Young, who was a twin child. Another afterwards became Mrs. Nora Avers and the mother of twin boys, who got their early education at the Long Point school Is there another country school In the state which can beat this record? Rhode Itland Reientiats Fuelled. The burning issue In Rhode Island at present Is Mrs. Barney McNally's wonderful hen. Mrs. McNally's hen lives on a farm near Compton, R. I„ and within the last thirty eight days it has laid no less than 2ND eggs, an av erage of seven end one-half eggs a day. On some days die hen lays only a couple of ,-ggs. Then, in order to keep up its average, it will take a sudden spurt aud turn out a full doaeu «u twenty-four bvurs. In order that there may be no mistake about the hen's record it Is ac-companh-d by affidavits, signed and MX n n ,0 . by ,?** ,he members of the McNally family and by several neigh, boring faruiers, who have token a day off from plowing In or<ler<o watch the Rouderful hen at work, is th» . latP< l l dc ',‘ !lo l >ln ent in the ease U the turning of the hen over to the °vt * he State ex P« rl m'‘ntal station at Kingston Hill, R. I. They t r Ll°J". a, L P a calvful »t»'ly of the hen In order that thev may .“nd l or tb, ‘ b, ‘ , "‘ nt o’b'T faruial.dlty4 h ’ n ral,m the of Ita hens to? h".*?/ ° U ! hOW ** mftko °* her ♦hl .Ll? f a 1,08, ' u ’’“K" a ' la y on the average It la predicted that the next few years will a11«» min poultry nn<l egg raising, f or ;l nock "’ x *«**-a-day hens would prove si98 a Ca *

ROY’ I f dentist I X I- O- O. F. BLOCK Pboue ■ 2®S?' 1, ‘ 4 Keshleucf. 1,5,3. ■ K BH henry b. heller, ATTORNEY AT LAW I ’ Office, no. «lan * s, t :!v u Collection.,. I I 80' AMOS P. REatty ATTORNEY AT LAW E " -* L ___ I * JAMBS T. ATTORNEY AT LAW Q DECATI K, IND ’ Office-No< 1. 23. over B I j I refer, by perm.- : .. n A B * ERWIN A ERWIN. I g ATTORNEYS AT LAW I 1 Orricr. -C.-rnerM ■ - r M to-nvra, pt-:*-tn.-.n-r I p JobnSchurger. SCHFRu ER 4 SMITH fll ATTORNEYS AT LAW. I : MoNSTTOLOASat tit M Rooms 1. 2 aud 3 We.Sry ■ , H ■ ■ 13 no 8 1 Surgeon Dentists. « Located or er Arete--.! • „-r -y MB H Capital »ia).000. FfUKlitetfM H The Adams Countv Bonk ’ DetdtUr, Iqdidqc. K F'U 'm’.. - — -.-’fi-- H lections in h.. piriw t/ry B.yi town, township an-i - r* E P 9 and donieMh'•• viiar .’- : Intervst paid on ritL- u- - Officers—U . H X'?..u’n. !>• > b-rt P Kfl bakt’r. Pr»-sids-’.’ 1; \ - • .'i« and <’ >. NibliCk. Aas-.’ ,! ' g-'I CHARLES N. CHRISIEI, I Ar# . " r Decatur. Indiana I All kinds of Plans anJ Sp-s-ifieatioM I furnished for building J every(fe- ■ senption. Reasonabb-t'-rnis. 12 ■ Pennyroyal pills I ■ —fi.'. i>»i> A E aarc «» i»oih«|l\ K » H (MM bnu.-»l fr-r J- - “1M ■ waMiR n t.o- ri”- w ■ w •»Yy».oth,r I 1/ - - ’wr-r' —■ Mu-L 10 ,a>CO ’- l » At all Dru««>»U < I Tjl ft ■ Madura Hanurr. i’UlUJ**" ■ SfeSfa BE FC’v v; ■ r '' : I nil fs I flW' I I ' t: ’’ -■ • ■ . Ife I " wsrrsi liiiiiii! H eelpt of p/b -Ml ceatt in . f1. , “. * L l'”- fl EAhUFACTURIkG CO . E Nscbtrleb x Fuelling. B 1547I 547 Rucuts K ' \ I Correct Silverware | Correctincliar.il ’■ ■■ •'-" •' ' K workmans!::; ■' ■“,"/? K dainty china : r fine !:::i ■' ' fl Would have tn: '.I: :--: f"'.. ■ taste and liarwt” • K' l -' 1 ; BE forks, spioiis andi \ fl table use will be e"" l '*': 11 ■ lected from gooH st.ini;i'- fl 1847 I "I SIT.” "•J'’"/’ ‘‘a'- I lion "Hov.-r- ■ 1 -r • -<• “ J ” ' ■ addreaw th® maker* ■ MweatlßMl sib*r Co Mr-nl-n. C g