Daily Greencastle Banner and Times, Greencastle, Putnam County, 18 June 1894 — Page 2

DAILY HANNKU TIMKS

Publl^h^ Hv^ry aft»*rn-M>n t»x<*epf !*und^y . . Kmnklin ?*tr<***T?*.

A DVCRTISI N G. Kkaihxij N«»Tirf>

5 centu per Itn*-. < *ne hoe panMfrtiph* charg'd m-4 «N‘c*iipyioif two line® &pace. 25 lines. ♦ cents per line ••

dition?. which will giy** it an estimated profit of at lea«t $25,000,000. Thus the government is deprived of the revenue that it so urgently

WE HAVE

Th*» Only Authentic Pictorial War Rook fcver PublUhed.

** 4

250 *• 2 ** ** - Display rat*-.** made known on application. C’hana* ' for display advertisement® must be handed in by 10o’clock t. m.ea« hday. Heading advertis» «nents will in? receive*! each da>

up to 1 o’clock p. m.

All communications should be signed with

the name of the writer: not tiece^ariIv for publication, but as evidence of giM»d faith.

Anonymous communications can not be no-

tice**!.*

Wheredeliverv is irregular plea®** r»*jH)rt

* race.

same promptly at publication of

J i p«*clmen copie*® maile«l fr**»* on application

RATES or SUBSCRIPTION. One Year in advance. <i r month* Three month* (n,f m.mth . Per week hy Carrier

$5.00

O '

2.50 .50 1 .10 |

When delivery is made by carrier, all subscript ion accounts are to be paid to them as they call and receipt for same.

M. J. BECKETT HAKKY M. -M1TH.

Publisher Managing Bditor

Address all communications to Thk Daily Banxek Times. Gr»*t‘ncastle. Ind.

j&m

l‘I.K .% > MM NT\ TH KKT.

Fur Hf|>r«*»<-nt!itivH GEORGE W. MANN \

Fur Auditor JAMES Met). HAYS Fur Clerk JOHN D. HI NT For Kt*cordt*r I.FMCFF JOHNS Fur Treasurer OSCAK A. >11 FIMIFHD

Fur Slieritf DANIFI, W. MA( Y

Fur Siirvevor I.ARRY DOWNS

Fur Curuncr JOHN T. OWFN For < 'ommis.ioner I-t Distriet—JOHN’ !,. BRIDGES 2nd Di-triot—JAMES ( . RE AT

KM’I Ml II \N »T\T) THKf T.

Secretar\ of St.-ite SXM. D. OWEN Auditor of State aMFRK I S C. DAIFFY Treasurer of State FRED J. St HOI.Z Attortiev i.eneral W M. A. KETCH AM Clt-rk of Suprenie Court ALEXANDER HESS Siipt. Public Iu-tructiou D. XX. OEF 11NG State Stati-tician S. .1. THOMPSON State Geologist W. S. HI.ATCJil.FY Su|ireiue Judge—Fir«t Di-trict .1 VMES H. JORDAN

Supreme Judge—Fourth District LE \NDER J. MONKS

itrei mi i< \> towsniiip tickf.t.

For Trustee ROBERT S. GRAHAM For A*se«-or ENOCH L. FOX WORTHY For Justices of the Peace WALTER J. ASHTON JAMES I. DENN\ GEORGE W. Rl MBARGER For Constables WM. R. CALLAHAN JOHN H. MILES DANIEL TOM PK INS

For Congress Fifth District JESSE OVERSTREET

The “industrial armies” have ased to attract public attention, id the country is not likely to see repetition of such an absurdity.

The deficit for the fiscal year ending with the present month is estimated at $74,500,000, which is $74,500,000 more than the government was ever known to run behind in a year of republican rule dining a time of peace.

HOLD AM) SCO A R. The treasury gold reserve is now diminished to about $69,000,000, and another sale of bonds to meet the deficiency cannot be much longer delayed without serious injury to the national credit. It is well known that the receipts of the gov eminent are much smaller than the expenditures, which means that tiie public indebtedness is being daily increased. The treasury cash balance is only a little over $115,000,000, and if the money had been expended as appropriated by congress there would not now be $."»0,000.000 on hand. Public works have been practically suspended all over the country, and contractors are unable to get what has been due them for several months. In the presence of this extraordinary situation the democratic senators have voted to postpone the time when the sugar duty is to take effect until next January, in order that the sugar trust may import all that it can buy under present con-

Don't be misled by numerous so-

needs, and no benefit will be de- called illustrated histories of the rived from the sugar duty until the war - All of our illustrations were accumulated supply of the trust is taken on the spot and are perfectly all sold, with the duty added. authentic and reliable. Nothing This favor to a great monopoly *1 on market today. It ilin return for a $500,000 contribu- lustrates how campaigns were tion to the democratic campaign planned, how battles were fought, fund also explains in large measure how victories were won. Be sure the outflow of gold wnich isembar- ant I examine Frank Leslies Scenes assing the government. It is esti- an, l Portraits oi the Civil W ar Ire mated that $100,000,000 will be purchasing any other history, needed to meet the extensive sugar All we ask is for you to examine, imports during the next six months, you will judge for yourself. Call If the duty had been fixed to take ^ our offic* at your convenience or effect in July, the trust would have * en d ten cents for the first part of no object in making heavy imports. wur series. and the demand for gold would be ^ ow tlie t l!Be to save your reduced accordingly. But as the coupons; secure part 1 ami you democrats have arranged the mat- Wan t more, ter, the gold reserve is placed at , D „ lHD . poll . uutrl .- t cunfer.nc. the service of the trust for speeu- The Indianapolis District conferlative purposes, at the expense of fnce 0 f the M. E. cburct will be

the people, and the government is held at Morgantown, Ind., on July compelled to sell bonds—to borrow ^ 24 and 25. The following promone\, in other words^-for the gram will he ^iven i payment of its current expenses. 1 mowdat

This is the manner in which the ' tWp ra financial interests of the countrv I

Openlna-ermon I. N Thompson Addrraa of Welcome J. K. H*rvey Response ...WE, Ed fin

are being managed by the party in' m myer LTso£service .. power. All intelligent citizens will l o. e. McNau*fcten readily see that democratic tariff Disciptinary Hu*. reform is calculated to be princi- sFioa. m. Papers: pally beneficial to a wealthy and He{ I p 0 the t plw ,:ulpl . t Sh0U . U ! grasping corporation. The con- i'-how ,he J p^ 0 >hou'.d rU,,b sumers will have to pav a higher Help the Pulpit, k.k. Bryan , , ' . . . Discussion—W. S Middle. M. L. Payton and price for sugar, the most of which ! J. I. cooper.

-ill go into the treaaury of

trust. Little or nothing will be Discussion—B. P I Welle. L >. Knotisand gained from the duty by the gOT* I U:00a. m. Sermon ..... . Robb Zarlnif ernment for at least a year after it | 2:<jn P m Devotional Exercises. Klias Boyd . - J:lop. m. Disciplinary Buslmiuc takes effect, out the cost of sugar ;| : iiop in. Paper: "The Duty and the

Best Method of systematic Beneficence iu the Church .Dr. Edwin Post

to the people will be increased at once. That is what Democratic rule means, and the lesson will certainly not fail to turn popular sentiment against the party that is re-

Dlacuiwlon—Dr A. Hurlstooe ind ( W. Ellis.

3:40 p. in. Paper: “The Responsibility of the Pastor for the Development of an Interest in <>ur Reneyoleuce*” J. W. Milam

... . , Disscussion—W. F. F. >uaith and J. A. Cullen, sponsible for such a proceeding.—14.,*,,. In . ,., per: .The church of the

Globe Democrat.

The McKinley law caused a reduction of 3c a pound in the price of sugar, equivalent to a saving of about $10 per annum to the average family; and the pending democratic tariff bill will increase the price of this necessity at least 1c a pound, with a corresponding addition to every family's expenses of

Future" Dr. B. E. Kawlins T:0up in Kpworth L«*atfut* Experience Meet!iif led by < W. Crookt* S:U0 p m Sermon Dr. C. N.Sims WBDBBSDAT. a. m. Prayer and Sunk Service .. . \ L Bennett 8:30 a. m. t ootinuation of Disciplinary Business. 9:30 a m. Paper: “Attitude of the ( huren Towards Gambling and the Li'juor Traffic Col. J. T. Smith Discussion—•!. T. Edwards. B. T Vancleve and S. T. Cooper. 18:10a m. Paper: “Factors in Ministerial "uee ess' Dr.C. N.Sims

How !^h#* D#*i®n»e a Doctor. My uncle left me sole heir to all his property, which the lawyer impatiently explained would have been a cousidetable fortune had uncle ever demanded anything like a lair return for his services. As it was, I decided to sell the little home and come to New York to study medicine. Taking the advice of friends, I put my small patrimony out at interest in a mortgage, and then I went in for the October entrance examinations at a woman's medical college. As I was eighteen years of age. of good moral character, and could get through any questions on arithmetic, grammar, geography, orthography, American history, English composition, and the elements of natural philosophy or physics, I stood entitled to serious consideration. I found then, to my joy, that what dear old uncle had taught me of Latin and chemistry counted everything in my favor. and in order to pass without a scar I studied up for the regular college examination, and entered on my three years' course of study. “It has been no child’s play, I can tell you ; it's a long and hard row to hoe, is medicine, but 1 dare say I loved it from the first, and according to Uncle Donald's wish I most earnestly interested myself iu the ills of little children. Sometimes I bad a close shave to make two ends meet. I allowed myself five hundred and fifty dollars a year to live upon, and tit the college, with everything included, the cost was two hundred a year. That didn't afford me any great margin, you can see, for pleasures or fine gowns; and it was a little hard for me when most of the students I knew had homes ©t their own in which they were at small expense. But I have clitnlied through by dint of not getting discouraged. I vanquished my examinations easily, and now what I am hoping for is an appointment to a child's hospital where I can practice and study and look ahead for myself."—From "The Hood to Fume or Fortune:" Demoregft Magazine for July.

NEAT COUNTRY DWELLING.

Compnt.nt, Simple In Style .nd C..n«*U».

Ten Room* anti Attic.

[Copyright, is*, by F.UU*>r * Co..

Arehltoets, 24 4_d »L. N. '•]

This design was carried out and U a „„ hauj UJ - K

Ijoeal Time Gard, BIG FOUR.

OOISO BAST.

No D 1 * Vctlhuled Expreas

None vesrinuieo r-xproas .. , No -i 4 Indianapolis Acoomm slati,,,, I No is* southwoitern l.lmlTt-d i *'**

^n^^in^rar^njlng of this £nn t„ obtain the requir.Nl amount of rooniand conveniences at a given cost the exterior

to allow it. . The front face® the west. Thu® we have * south view from four room® on first floor and a front view from dining room.

No s* Mull OOINU WEST.

No 7* Vestibulod Express

No »* Mall

♦ : *p!

12*30

No it* SouthwMternLimited ’ * No ;• i en e M tute vooomtnud.i *

* Dally * Except Saadej

No. 10, Is solid vestibulod train i ; , , with sleepers for ew Vork via i v with connections for Columbus,.» nect* through to New Vork, li.wi, m ton Harbor. Mleli. No. IS |g .olid i,

falo. with sleepeis for New York \ , v' u! *

I! It . and Washington. D C.. via . a (j ,, L and mak.-s connections for Do.ion an lumbiis, O. No. g connect. ■ Inou'/liu . and Union ' ity. Noe. 7, 9 and 17 eo.in,..,"

diverging lines at St. Louis union depoi ’*

v 1 ‘* Huxgris, Agejt

PKItSPF.CTIVE VIEW. The front veranda is wide and arranged so that a group van sit out upon it with ease. The hall is 8 feet wide, with an easy flight of platform stairs leading up to the floor above, the platform or landing being on a level with floor over kitchen wing, making two risers m ire up to fl.sir In main house. There Is a cellar under the whole hnuiM*. the laundry being under kitchen. The stairs to cellar are plaml under main stairs and reached directly from the kitchen. The wood she.1 is a convenient feature to all country houses mid should always l>e connected with kitchen. The refrigerator is built in pantry, with an opening Into wood sh.-d, through which to put the Ice into tank. The connection from kitchen to dining room Is through the large china closet, which is fitted up with shelves, press, table, etc., and makes a perfect butler's pantry. The parlor and dining room an- connected by sliding doors. The din-

In effect Sunday, May 27, Iss©, NORTH BOUND. No 4* C hicago .Mall No »;* •• Express No 44* I-ooal

SOUTH BOUND,

Louisville Mall

southern ExprSP.

No 48t Local * Daily, t Except Sunday.

I l*»p, 1«U5 p u

No 1* No 5*

Ul\\ LLjpm

VANDALIA LINE,

Trains leave tirwncastle. Ind.. In i tt»,., ,

19. ISKI.

FOR THE WEST No 5 Kx. sun 8:58 am, for st | No 7 Dally 12:20 a m. for-t lZ' No 1 Dally .. 12: Ji p m. for-t " No 21 Dally 1:52 p m, for-t 1,, No 8 Ex. sun 5:2« p m. for Terre lia u ,„ EOH THE EAST. No 4 E\ Run a in. for In ! i. .. No 20 Dally 1:52 pm, •• No 8 Dally 0:.'» p tn, “ No 2 Ex -un 8:20p in. “ No 12 Dally 2:28 a in, “ No 8 Dally 3:38 a in •• I’EOKIA DIVISION ls>ave Terre Haute. No 75 Kx. -un 78B a tn, tor p„ ., ■ * 3 ; ® pm. foi i lor complete tim>- card, giv.ng all ir,7 and stations, and for full Information iV. rates, through cars, etc., address , , J *B. Dowu.N0, Agent I M.i HESBRouoH. <ireen~*ii. Asst. Uen I Bass. Agt, Ht. Louts, Mo.

CHH AGO it EASTERN ILLINOIS.

To and from Terre Haute, in elfict

May 22. Issh

ARRIVE FROM THE NORTH. No V Terre Haute A* Evansville Ex 4 AW ™ No i Nashville Special 9;4inm N'j* I • -r. H.toti* A Evansville M.i: No 5 4 hicago A* Nashville Limited lihDlpm

north BOUND.

No «• l hicago A Nastirille Elmited fs'nm 5? 2 JWl 11:25 p a No 4 Express i n: n N„ S 1 hlno..^ S.. Jfl..l “ P 1

<o 8 Chicago Special.. ,

* Daily, t Kxcimt Sunday

I rains laud 4 carry 1‘ulrman sleeping can IP \t’ 4 *4 ■ 11 I il l ,iu , .. .,.1 L* ,

between I hicago and kransville' 1 Train"! and 8 carry Pullman palms* sleeping cars and

HOW GRANT BECAME A SMOKER.

living. This is one of the things Dtscusslon-W. P. BarnblU, Hyram i arter

Hnd Dr. T. t». Duvall.

that voters can readily comprehend n : noa.

as an argument political change.

m. Sermon. Dr A. Hurlatone

as an argument in favor of another Devotional Exercisi-S .I M Myers

2:10 p.m Completion of Disciplinary Busi-

Stevenson is known to the country chiefly by reason of the fact that he is the only man who is willing to let himself he talked about as a democratic candidate for president in 189(1.

Will Heartily Approve. Editor Banner Times: Good citizens will heartily approve the efforts of the common council to strengthen and improve

ness.

3:0U p m Paper: “Social Questions of Today" Dr. J. Poacher Discussion—M. C. MeKown, A L. -Bennett and K 1 < itaCM 3:40 p.m. Woman’s Foreign Mlssionar Society. Addresses—Mrs. H H. Langdon, Mrs Dr. Gilbert and Dr. w. K. walkar. 4:*Ai p in. Sunday School Maas Meeting. Short addresses by K. K. Urner. J.E. (otfiu, W. C. Botkin, M S. Taylor. J C. Boone, J. L. 'tout and W. K Hlnshaw. 7.U0 p. m. Sermon Dr. T O Duvall Administration of the 'aerameut of the Gird's Supper. Adjournment. COBMITTCKS <>n Program—J. H ketehain, J. F. Harvey and A Hurlstone

the existing Stock ordinance. The For License to Preach-I V Thompson, W. P.

Barnhill and L. s. Knotts.

protection of the rights of citizens, and especially the public school grounds, against trespass by stock

For Admission into the Traveling < onnectlon

J, Poueher and K K. lb van

On i ourse of 'tudv for Local Preachers—E

P, F. Wells and J W Milam,

willfully or accidentally, turned F,,r orders - w. niddie and m i.

J 1 Payton

loose to roam over the same, whether it be domestic fowls or domestic animals, (dogs included) is the bounden duty of the city authorities. If we are without a public

Hotter Organize a Fi®h Ansuctatioii.

Parke County Journal.

One cannot drive along in the neighborhood of a stream without his ears being assailed by a noise

pound one should be immediately I muoh re9eulbling lhe « dull provided, and the marshal and po- thu > of the skating rink. But it lice authorities instructed to allow . , , ^

proves to be men dynamiting the

no trespasser to escape the penal-L tream> for flgh This has been intie. o { ii aw. ( itizen. dulged in to such an extent that Today'. Local Market.. tjujp honored SpOl't of angling ' Furnisheil the Daily Bannu Times ! ■ . . , , > * .

is about knocked out. I he fact of

daily by R.4V. Allen, manager of Arthur

Jordan’s poultry house. 1

Hun* ... Sprlnirx'choice

Oin'k-. >omi* and culls

C<K*kii, old

TiirkoyK, hen®. ch«>lce fat

Turku)'®, young, choice fat Turkeys, old tom®

Duck® .

choice f. f. Mllai and over . Geeee. pltu ke*! Egg*, fresh, subject to handiiu^r Butter, fri'Hh rou Butter, N". S

itM,

.2 .4

.4 3U I2‘i

dynamiting being unlawful, does not appear to act as a deterrent, but perhaps another case or two such as occurred at Mecca some weeks ago would have some effect.

tandalia Line Kxrtaratonfl*

To Terre Haute, June 20th, return

Kent E.tai. Iran.frr*. Thomas W. Jobe to Delany W. Johnston, land In Jackson tp , }— Leon Yelton to Itobert Cox, lots in Koach-

dalc, |.'s 0.

< Ity of Greencastle to T D. Bowman, lota tn

limit 21st, account meeting of Princes Forest Hill cemetery, tsoo.

of the < Irient . fart* $1.05. Home Seekers Rxenrmon to the Honth, lo Buflulo, N. \ June 2Jrd and 24th,; July 5, August 7. >ept. 4, October return limit June 28th. one fare for 2, Novemler 6 and December 4. round trip, account Knights of St.John, the Monon route will .ell ticket, at one Jmiie-t >wn, N . \ ., June 10, 17 and 18, fare for the round trip to all jHiint. in return limit June 27, one fare for round Kentucky south of Louisville and Lextrip. account Order of Flk-. iugtoni Tennessee. Mississippi,Georgia, Fo Kokomo, Ind., July 3and 4. return Alabama. Florida, North Carolina, limit 7th. one fare for round trip, ac- South Carolina and Virginia. Al-o to count Sons of Veterans New Orleans. Tickets good returning

twenty days from date of sale. Stopovers allowed .outIi of Ohio river.

An Incident Tlmt Caus'd the General to D« Overwhelmed With “My father,’’ said Colonel Grant, “tried to smoke while at West Point, but only becauv it was against the regulations, and then he didn’t succeed very well at it. He r'-ally got the habit from smoking light cigars and cigarettes during the Mexican war, hut it wasn't a fixed habit. When he left the army and lived in the country, he smoked a pipe—not iuoessaiitly. I don’t think that he was very fond of tobacco then, and really there was always a popular misconception of the amount of his smoking. But he went on as a light smoker, a casual smoker, until the day of the fall of Fort Donelson. Then the gunboats having been worsted somewhat, and Admiral Foote having been wounded, he sent ashore for my father to come and see him. Father went aboard, and the admiral, as is customary, had his cigars passed. My father took one and was smoking it when he went ashore. There he was met by a staff officer, who told him that th" re was a sortie, and the right wing had been struck and smashed in. Then my father started for the scene of operations. He let his cigar go out naturally, but held it between his fingers. He rode hither and yon, giving rders and directions, still with the cigar stump in his hand. "The n-sult of his exertions was that Fort Donelson fell after he sent his message of ‘unconditional surrender,’ ard I | r ipoM to move immediately up.in your works.’ With the message was sent all over the country the news that Grant was smoking throughout the battle when he only had carried this stump from Foote's flagship But the cigars began to come in from all over the Union. He had 11,000 cigars on hand in a very short time. He gave away all he could, but he was so surrounded with cigars that he got to smoking them regularly, but he never smoked as much a» he seemed to smoke. He would light a cigar after breakfast and let it go out and then light it again, and then again let it go out and light it, so that the one cigar would last until lunchtime.” —From an Interview With Colonel Frederick D. Grant About His Fathet in McClure's Magazine. Meehan tells that in England there is a specimen of the tulip tree known to have been planted 200 years ago on Lord Homes' »-state in Berwickshire. At two feet from the ground it measured 23 feet iu circumference.

nttsT stout. ing mom and sitting room have open fireplaces, with hard wotsl mantels. The sitting room has a hard wood bookcase built Into recess to right of mantel, and the Uxlroom connected with sitting room is a good room and provided with two closets and stationary washbowl. The second story contains four large chambers, with an abundance of closet 18*1111, a good servant’s bedroom over kitchen and a large bathroom. Hot and cold water is supplied to all washbowls, sink and tmth. Then* is also a large attic over the second floor capable of being finished off into two or three rooms, if desired, and yet have enough for storage. The roof is shingled and the exterior walls clapt* aided, the interior finished in pine, which Is flll.-d and varnished, the cut and incised work being picktd out in ebony. The estimated cost of this house is $3,000

..... . isami-v PMuupmif i*ars and

sndN^hvUle ^ ^ ^

.. ,, - < WAS. L. STONE, oeo I Pass, and Tkr Airt. i liieatra.

SPECIAL LOW RATES

-VIA-

BI&FOURROUTE 1

K>K FOLLOWING MEKTt.N'i,-: "Flk-" at Jamestown, N. Y.. June Is.;' Knights of St. John at Buffalo June 24 to 27. "Shriners” at Denver. June 24-27. National Republican League at Denver June 2(>. • B. S. ( . E*” at Cleveland July 11-!' National Teachers’ Associatimi, .\shurt July 6-13. Baptist Anting Pennies’ Union Toronto July 10-22. League Anier'ean Wheelmen Denver August 13-18. Knights of Pythias Washington. D. < in August. G. A. R. at PitGliurg. September lit;' FOURTH OF JULY Ti ;ou-v7. ll i.!V'7" l<1 f° r ONE FAKE D'ltr ;' ♦ I ‘ t»’ . ' between any two point' i tue liig tour wit bln a radfua nt tuo hundred mile®. noarost ticket agent for date of sat*, t • Diun limit, routes, train service, etc. E n. Mcc niiMIt K. I) H. MARTIN rasa. Traffic Mngr. tienl Pass A Tilt Art CINCINNATI. tf

SECOND STOKY. and is a g-sal example of what can la- done for that sum, ns the general arrangement U such as to show considerable variety on the exterior, producing an architectural effect only obtained by the natural combinations and workings of the constructive part of the structure with the l,*a<t expenditure oflabor and detaU in design This Is one of the most attractive homes for the amount .expended, *nd for the country ta all that Is desirable in every respect

To Warsaw, Ind., July 17tli to August 1 *t, return limit Aug. 2d, one fare for round trip, account >priug Fountain |

Assembly.

.1. A. M|4'Haf.l, Agt.

Subscribe for the Bannek Times.

Fourth „f .Inly E:xrur*tnn* via the V anilaha at Halt Fare. Tickets will be sold on July 3 and 4, got*! to return until July .">, is-.q. j n ,-] n _ ! sive, between all stations within two hundreil miles of initial point. Tickets will also la- solil to stations on connecting lines on same basis a< above. For | biH particulars call on nearest Yandalia I line ticket agent or addre— J. M. ( ! hrough. As**t tien’l Pnss’r Agent. St I Lcuiis, Mo. ” •;

Hanging Portiere*.

Many single doors are using onlv on,. :i‘“£w„r7 r “i 1 'o7'’V’* v r" ; *'“ p " once or twice, according to the width . f Double doorway^ of course, us,* two curIw™*' ■qT'’*”' Z£‘;c bSln eTth« r lack acvenC VnchLof t", ^ do,,rw, ‘- v a '‘'> They swing in and om wit^th?;!: "V‘ er on them with the oe. , wltl ‘ the P'rtleres passers Krt-atest convenience to s^r;ri„ i T"7 "r yellow, with Imv curtalmof pl,,k work hung over one sl.K m ' hmuli ' r^'ch X h ‘f^ t ** cream lace inserting *tiu w * Wla ° tains, forming a harder Thl*’“ i' "' rur ' erally matches Turki-h v °? or lr '' n * tbms and can be used with ^ fPnch t«in of pink on the o her f® l 'j n P in "'»r

■%%%%$

Slip’s forft: Fair I

e l

G O U F>0 1

• l -’ Parts, is Splentlid Illugtr in each Part.

KOK CITY HE A DEU — Bril

c n.s’Tn

C4«nt a (. *• jmi8 UI miy <lith o^'iVin coin for each part.

* ■ -'T-1*1 MV N KKA I

n .I, < ' ,,, ‘P"'i and 10cents f( I «rt wanted. .st„t,. ( i) f u || , m t

I! f*»l lit *

H ; M r (w . (S rinei:»eVhe ^eZ' I * ami money or stamps.

Parts i to 32 17011; r?ady.

# Bcufjd U0lfJ(TK?5 go ^ tr)e 32 parts (i)ay * for 09^ eotjpo9 aI J

® casl?. |\/ou; rqad)