Democratic Sentinel, Volume 20, Number 13, Rensselaer, Jasper County, 3 April 1896 — Page 8

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Democratic State Central Committee.

First District John \V Spence , Ev tnstille Second District Parks M. Martin Spence T ird Di trict -Hickarl H. Willett Leaven wodh. Font h Dig net- Joel M >ll o -k. Brow town •’i t IE ' r t ' \ ! It uot ':. -i' \t'. OS .1 ... ..I . ‘ll . vonth Di trict -Tom Taggart, liidi an 4 olis. ghtii District—J J. Xittsiville Andersor, N'intDistrict—W. H. Johnson, Craw fordsnlle. T suth District— Willi mH Blackstx L arete eleventh District —llnfus Magee, Lott os ort. Twelfth District—Tlios. H. Marshall Col mh a' ity. Thirteenth District -I‘etei T. Krnyer, Tlyuonth. SrtKLiNG ' . Holt, CliHumau.

The long exp ;ierc‘ or Jmbe Ffeaiy nth IF t an l Shoe tn> e should give nim a prestig- enj y d bvnoothpr. llis stock h;.> lie 11 seheted with care and ha- k • I 1 \ good judgment, md his prices c u not fail to please Call on Berget & Penn ’or Dr n Tile. Office over El'is & Murray’s store. •Judge’ Hea’iy will hereafter kero on hand a eeleet stock o ready made ho its and hops, •■ 1 will also conHnre to manufacturto order work e: trusted to himThe judr e’“ well known good judgment of qua'it v. work'nun- hin and prices in his line will be a drawing ca r d for patronage

Lord Salisbury a Busy Man.

Lord Salisbury is a very busy man, and, although he is 66 years old, lie is’ apparently, unaffected by the strain through which he is now passing. Recently he told a visitor that his whole official day, sometimes twelve hours, had been occupied, since foreign affaire assumed a critical character, with unremitting work; that often when he had completed an important dispatch he was dissatisfied with it and tore it to pieces and wrote the entire thing over again, and that even when his dispatches had been completed they had to be submitted to her majesty, whose ■uggestions had in turn to be considered.

A Natural Wonder of Missouri.

The Grand Gulf in Oregon County, Mo., Is nearly four miles long, 100 feet dfeep and 100 feet wide. It is crossed by a natural bridge wide enough for a wagon road, with a passage below Wide enough for two teams to pass abreast. At. the base of the gulf is a care, leading to an unexplored lake of water Inhabited by eyeless fish. This lake is some 500 feet below the surface Mil to supposed to be a feeder for the mammoth springs in Arkansas, eight miles distant The Grand Gulf is one •f the wonders of the world.

m v V V VVVV VVV VV' 1 For Rheumatism i For Affections i For Convalescence For General Debility i after La Grippe 1 m Sr^drn h urp™ r scrlbe b the UtelJr PUre Btlmulant Is th « Physician 1 R. Cummins & Co. Y T Y : ass Whiskey ftfOuELtf This whiskey is advertised in the leading medical jourI * jJmgEgM/'' nals and is approved by the profession. Each bottle bears ■■Jfmmß&etr certificate of its purity, given by Pro. J. N. Hurty, Mllwrilnr Chemist, Indianapolis. I iKillP A. KiEFER DRUG COMPANY, 1 SOLD ONLY BY DRUQOISTS. Sole Cantroltera

GRANT AFRAID OF CHILDREN.

The Hero of Man; Battlea Was Tep rifled by Babie*. Frank G. Carpenter was '-recently asked by Mrs. Gen. Grant to correct some of many ridiculous stories which are now being printed concerning Gen. Grant “There is a story,” said Mrs. Grant, “about the General and a sick baby, which, I am sure, has no foundation whatever. The story describes how the General during one of his earlier campaigns called upon a Union doctor in one of the Southern towns. According to this story, while the doctor’s wife was engaged in frying the chicken, and the General was talking to the husband, the- baby of the family, a 3-months-old infant, began to squall with the colie, whereupon Gen. Grant went to the crib, and, taking the baby in his arms, walked up and down the room with him. singing and whistling till the little fellow quite forgot his pain hud. in the words of the narrator, ‘fell asleep in the arms of the man who was to Itecome America’s greatest military leader.’ ‘'.Vow." said Mrs. Grant, “this is all very nice, but anyone who knew Gen. Grant would not have made such a statement. In the first place, he was not fond of habit's. He was, in fact, a little afraid of children until they got to he at least as high as his waist, and the idea that he would voluntarily take up a colicky baby and nurse it is preposterous. One of his greatest trials while he was in the White House was the children brought in by young mothers and offered to him to kiss. He would perhaps see them before they got near him and would turn around in a helpless way, so that you could see he was uneasy. When the doting mothers at last reached him and held up their children for him to salute, he sometimes blushed to the roots of his hair before he kissed them, and did It In such an awkward way that you could see he was not serenely enjoying the operation. “And then, this man says that Grant took the baby and walked up and down the room, singing and whistling until he soothed it to sleep. Now, it is a well-known fact that Gen. Grant could neither sing nor whistle. The truth is, he could not turn a tune, and he had no great appreciation of music.”

DIRTIEST PEOPLE ON EARTH.

Recently Discovered by an Explorei in the Caucasus Mountains. The dirtiest people in the world have recently been discovered by an explorer in the Caucasus. They live in an inaccessible mountain range between the Black Sea and the Caspian, their villages being so snugly hidden away that no government lias yet been able to reach them. As they were 2.500 years ago so they are to this day. Seen from without there is a certain picturesqueness about a Syanetian vil lage, although it merely consists of mis erable stone hovels, without any attempt at form or adornment. Within, however, the houses are inconceivably filthy. They are filled with rags, ver-1 min and dirt of every description. They 1 possess no fireplace or chimney. All the cooking, in fact, is done over a 1 hole scooped out of the middle of the j floor. In these houses men and women and children are huddled together; during the long winter months they are shut up for days at i time, the entile often sharing their quarters. E very aperture lias to he closed on account of rim cold. This long imprisonment is. perhaps, the chief cause of the degradation of ilie people; horrible diseases result from it, which are aggravated by an abnormal consumption of arrack, the strong distilled drink of the Asiatics. Besides being the dirtiest they are probably the laziest people on earth. It Is an Invariable rule to take four days a week holiday, with saints’ days as extras. Since they have adopted the holidays of every other country with which they have come in contact, it is not surprising that the men find little time for work. Farming, bee culture and cattle breeding are the only industries of these lazy people; throughout their territory there is not a single manufactured article; their children marry while very young; they attend no j school, and, lastly, they have no money.

Novel Cure for Headache.

The latest “cure” suggested for the relief of a headache is a hair cut. A certain physician in London lias met with great success lately in his treatment of persistent cases of “nervous” headaches, and he has finally disclosed the secret. The curative , property of the treatment is based on the fact that the tube which is contained in each single hair is severed in the process, and the brain “bleeds,” as the barbers say, thereby opening a safety valve for tho congested cranium.

A Wonderful Puppy.

A pup was born In Bellville, N. Y., the other day which takes the palm for deformity. Its own mother was so shocked by its shape that she killed it at once. The two front feet of the pup were shaped like the hands of a human beiug ami de\ out of claws. In the rear were one rabbit’s foot and two dog’s paws. The pup’s head strongly resembled that of a rabbit and its ears were long like a rabbit’s ears. It also had the peculiar split nose of that animaL

Suicides in New York Last Year. More than 300 persons, over one-half of the total number of suicides in New York last year, took poison. In addition there were several hundred persons who attempted self-destruction by taking poison, but failed to end their existence. The number of deaths by suicide has increased to such an extent that the attention of medical men as well aa that of the Legislature baa been directed thereto.

THE “SILENT SECRETARY.”

Lamont Absorbs Everything and Never Tells Anything. Secretary of War Lamont knows more of the inside history of the present administration and say less about it than probably any member of the President's official family. He absorbs everything and never tells anything. This trait has caused him to he variously known as the “Silent Secretary” and the “Political Sphinx.” All of his visitors contribute to his knowledge, but none of them learns from him anything but what he thinks it proper to impart. He has a great knaCk of pleasing his visitors. They usually leave him under the impression that he wished them to linger, but that they could not do so without infringing upon his multifarious duties. He is never idle. When not occupied in consultation, he is either reading or writing. Magazines and newspapers are his favorite literature. He writes a great deal and seldom resorts to dictation, although he has several expert stenographers available. He composes easily and writes rapidly, and finds that he can do more work and with greater personal satisfaction in that way than by trusting to the mechanical assistance of others.

He is remarkably abstemious in his habits. He does not smoke, drink or chew tobacco, and he has no time for card playing or any games of skill or chance. His only pastime is fishing, and he indulges- it to the full on his summer vacations. His unbroken good nature and his quiet wit and philosophy have made him a great favorite in society, and the entertainments at his house are among the most attractive at the national capital. Naturally modest, he avoids everything approaching notoriety, and .at every public function where his presence is necessary he endeavors to make himself as inconspicuous as possible. One strange fact about his career as a public official is that he has never been known to make a set speech either at a banquet, a political gathering or at any sort of public ceremony. His peculiarity in this respect is attributed mainly to diffidence and to a chronic distaste to everything approaching display or ostentation. He is as gentle as a child, and one of the most even-tempered men in the world. No one ever saw him show the least signs of temper, and it is said of him that he never used a harsh or unkind word to any human being, no matter how great the provocation to do so may have been.

WHY THEY HUNG BILL.

He Was a Gentleman and They Were Jealoua of Him. Back of Duvall’s Bluff, in Arkansas, is a country where schools are scarce and civilization of the most primitive type. A prominent attorney of Washington had occasion to go down there a short time ago to look after some land titles, and stopped over night at a log cabin, which contained one room and a loft. The only occupant was a whitehaired old man. too feeble to walk without the aid of a heavy cane. “Are you not lonely here?” asked the lawyer. “Yep.” “Have you no friends to whom you can go?” “I reckon my darter'd keer fer me, in Memphis, but bein’ sartin Providence air my way, I’m stayin’, hopin’ ter git about by spring.” “How long have you lived alone?” “ 'Bout a y’ar. Yo’ see, my son Bill war with me. He went to Texas, an’ cum home one of the mos’ puffec’ gentlemen yo’ ever seed. An’ that highspereted, yo’ could see he war diffrunt from the low-down trash ’roun’ hyar. So a passel of ’em got together an’ hung ’im right down thar by the spring.” “Hung him! What for?” asked the | astonished disciple of Blackstone. “Jess ’cause they were jealous of his livin’ like a gentleman an’ bein’ highspereted. One of ’em come an’ stole Bill’s bes' lioun’ pup, an’ in cose Bill, bein’ a gentleman, war In honor boun’ ter shoot the thief, which he did. As purty a shot as yo’ ever seed. Feller never hatted an eye. Then his lowdown fr’en’s come an’ hung Bill. I’m jess stayin’ here till rheumatiz gits so I kin stomp ’roun’ a leetle, and git a few of ’em, and then I’ll go to my darter’s. I’ve been that po’ly, I ain’t had no shot at none of ’em yit, but I’ll git 'em in the spring.”

Hits the Mark.

Sir Charles Dilke has informed a Berlin newspaper that England has no fear of Germany’s rivalry in the manufacturing industries or in foreign trade, in both of which “England fears but one rival, the United States.” This long-headed Englishman is astute. This country has already beaten England in some of the manufacturing Industries, and is her rival in nearly all of them. It has beaten her in some of the world’s markets and will beat her in more of them. It is not in the interest of mankind that England should control foreign trade.—New York Sun.

Canada's Militia.

The active Canadian militia, on its present peace footing, consists of 1,987 cavalry, 1,440 field artillery, 2,342 garrison artillery, 243 engineers, and 81,888 infantry, giving a total of 37,400 men, all of whom are taken from the first class.

Oysters Growing Scarcer.

The Chesapeake oyster beds are rapidly diminishing in productiveness. Fifteen years ago they furnished about 10,000,000 bushels of oysters. The product this year will not be more than 6,000,000 bushels.

Early Widowhood Their Destiny.

Early widowhood appears to be the sad destiny of many members of the British royal family. The Queen herself was widowed at 48, the Empress Frederick at 48, the Princess Beatrice at 89. In South Africa ooal Is SIOO a ton.

Bargains tlTl nursery X stogk id Wishing to give all my attention to the Real Estate business, i will close out the balauceof my Nursery Stock at the following low prices for Spring delivery: 500 Apple tress. 3 years. No. 1, 15 cents, §l2 50 “ “ “ 2 “ ““ IQ “ £ f)Q 300 Peach “ lyeir, “ “15 “ 10 00 Hoo Standard Pear, 5 to 6 feet, 25 cents, ‘2O 00 300 “ “ 3to 4 “ 20 “ 15 00 100 Plum 1 5 to 6 feet, 25 cents, 20 00 300 Cherries, 5 to 6 feet, 20 cents, 15 00 200 “ 4“5 . “ 15 u 10 00 100 Black Walnut, 4 to 5 feet, 10 cents, 7 00 2000 Concord Grape, 1 year, No. 1, 4 cents, ' 250 1000 Niagara White Grape, No. 2, 8 cents, 5 00 500 Warder Grape, 2 years, No. 1, 10 “ 700 500 Fays Prolific Currant, 2 years, 8 cents, 5 » ! 0 200 Houghton Gooseberries, 2 years, 10 cents, 700 1000 Black-cap Raspberries, 3 cents. 1 50 1000 Blackberries, 5 cents, 2 40 8000 Strawberry, per M £3 60, 50 200 Quince, 1 year, 10 cents. 8 00 Evergret-ns, 2o cents and up. At above prices. 1 will pack and deliver free on board cars at Foresmaii as long as stock lasts. Am now booking orders —first come first served. We guarantee stock to be first class. Stock will be ready for delivery about April 10, 1896. J erms —Six months time will be given on sums amounting to 85 or over, on approved notes. Address all orders to F. A. WOODiN, Foresman, Ind.

WANTED!

A MAN: To sell Canadian Grown Frui* Trees. Beny Plants, Boses, Shrubbery Seed Potatoes, etc., for the largest grow, ers of high grade stock. Swell hundred acres, hardy profitable varieties that succeed in the coldest climates. No experience required and fan treatment guaran teed. Any one not earning $50.00 per mouth and expenses should write us at once for particulars. Liberal commissions paid part time men. Apply now and get choice of territory. LUKE BKOTHIBS COMPANY. Stock Exchange Building, Chicago. I

AN ODD COLLECTION.

There is only one sudden death Among women to eight among men. There are 12,000,000 silk hats made annually in the United Kingdom worth 520,000,000. The wars of the last seventy years have cost Russia $1,775,000,000 and the lives of 664,000 men. It is stated that nearly 1,000,000 pounds of fur for hatters’ purposes are produced in the United States. To be perfectly preportioned it is claimed that a man should weight twenty-eight pounds to every foot of his height. The most densely settled State is Rhode Island, and the second Massachusetts. The former has 318.44 inhabitants to the square mile, and the latter 278.48. The letters in the various alphabets of the world vary from twelve to 202 In number. The Sandwich Islanders' alphabet has twelve, the Tartarian, 202. The sun, If hollow, would hold 300,000 earth globes, and an eye capable of hourly viewing 10,000 square miles would require 55,000 years to see all Its surface. Prof. Boot easy says; Cats die at an elevation of 13,000 feet, even though they are reputed to have “nine lives,” when on a level with the ocean. Dogs and men can climb the greatest known elevations. Astronomers calculate that the surface of the earth contains 31,625,625 square miles, of which 23,814,121 are water and 7,811,504 are land, the water thus covering about seven-tenths of the earth’s surface. An evidence of the striking uniformity" of size among the Japanese is found in the fact that recent measurements taken of an infantry regiment showed no variations exceeding two inches In height or twenty pounds in weight. The botanic garden of the Jardin des Plantes includes about seventy acres. The plants are all labeled with red labels, medicinal, green for alimentary, yellow for ornamental purposes, blue for art and black for poisonous plants. The most expensive parliament in Europe is 4hat of France. The two Chambers cost the nation $1,500,000 an- , nuaily. Spain spends $490,000 on her representation, Italy $420,000, England $320,000, Belgium $190,000, Portugal $150,000, Germany $95,000. It is not generally known that the ! cultivation of tea and coffee in Hawaii is rapidly becoming a matter of importance to our American markets. Fine qualities of tea and coffee are being grown successfully, and it may he expected in the near future that these islands will become an Important source of supply.

GRAINS OF GOLD.

Wealth is not his who gets it, but his who enjoys it. If you want to be miserable, you should be selfish. Those who know most should still continue to learn. Man is a sort of tree which we are too opt to judge of by the bark. A hypocrite in the church is no better or worse than one anywhere else. Everywhere endeavor to be useful, and everywhere you will be at home. No man can leave a better legacy to the world than a well-educated family. Temperance is reason’s girdle and passion’s bridle, the strength of the soul and the foundation of virtue. After a man has received two favors in succession he begins to consider them part of his constitutional rights. What a vast deal of time and ease that man gains who is not troubled with an impertinent curiosity about others. Men spend their lives In the service of their passions, instead of employing their passions in the service of their lives. How numerous soever any man’s 111qualities. arp, It is Just that he should have the due praise of his few real .virtues.

W 001)... If those of our subscribers wro have promised us wood on subscription will bring it light a ong, they will confer a gieat favor. SslesmenWanted Pushing, trustworthy men to represent us in lie sale of our Choioe Nursery Stock. SpeoifiHics controlled by us. Highest Salary or Comm'ssic n paid weekly. Steady employment the year round. Oi tfit free; exclusive territory; experience not necessary; big pay assured workers, special inducements to beginners. Write at once for particulars to ALLEN NURSFRYCO, ItOCHESTI B, N. Y. To Navigate the Dead Sea, According to consular reports It la the intention of the Turkish authorities at Jerusalem to establish a steamship line on the Dead Sea. The existence of asphalt In that region has been ascertained, and It Is supposed that petroleum will be found also. Longest Telegraph Line tn the World Australia can boast of the longest telegraph line above ground in the world. The line runs from Rockhamton, in Queenland, to Broome, in western Australia, and across two-thirds of the entire continent. Its total length is over 6,000 miles. A Giant Locomotive. The heaviest locomotive in the world was made at Providence, R. 1., and is in daily operation on the most difficult and mountainous section of the Mexican Central Railroad. It weighs 260,000 pounds, or 130 tons, and is especially designed for mountain climbing.

clear vision at a proper dig' taiice bectmes difficult, it is proper to seek tin* >il of glasses. They become to the overburdened muscle of the eye as much of a necessity as food to the empty Stoii.aMi, or a c .lie or crutch to h;ro who has not the lull) ower of his legs. There is no a ivi.ntago in delaying their use. Call on or mail a postal card to CrIAS. Mt'K, Optician, and et a p.-rfect fit, wuh ihe best lenses in the world, at h. rd time p ices, the best that money can buy Rensselaer, Ind. "isissr In the matter of the Ditch, Cause 1 No. 78. lu the Jasper Circuit ;• Court: On t .e 10 Ii day of April. 18DG, at < o’c o'ck a. m. at the Post Office in l'arr, Indim a. I will oiler for saleto the louest bidd-r seventy-five stations of o»e hundred feet etch, oy stations, < ommenein at the outlet adding stations until t’.e outlet is sold. To be co pleted on r neioio June 10, lß9li. Tt.e said ditch is bo constructed of tile, with p! nb or sto e proti etitin nt the rnout ceording to pec ticatioi s now in the Auditor's of ino said ditch will be paid for pio rata bv assessments on the benefits eported to the following nan»ed perrons, to-wit: Michael Brusnehan, Thom 'S P Biubnehan, John Bo em, George Bcrem, • ohn Carlin, Robert Stephenson, Simon P. Thompsou Davici E. Hudson, Wi 11 iaru L. Wood, Eviret Warns, John H. Porter, Abram Warn', The od r ■ P Warne, Virs. Price. Mrs. Borern, The Louisville, Aew Albanv & <: icago Railwav. Tbe County of Jasper, Union School Township of J spur Co”nty, ana Union Civil Township of Jasper "County, in all $1208.56: or so mneh ns maybe necessary to fay for the construction, costs and expenses which shall be paidin quarterly installments of twenty per cent emu, commence g June 1. 1806; which ssessments anil ditch are fully described in the entries and p purs of said ditch cause to which ret-renee is had. The payments to b made at Tiie Commercial State Ba rk. Reussela.r, Ind ana, where receipts will he given, and a copy of the i ssessn.ents remain on file. All bidders must give bond according to l.w JOIJ E. ALTER, Commissionerin chaigeof s iid Ditch 11 ri’h 27, ! 806 SB. I BV;(M EiTXMARKtf ,j CREVISTON BROS. PRoeu.siroKs 1 Located opposite the publio square. Everything fresh and clean. Fresh and salt meats, game, poultry, etc., constantly on hand. Please give us a call and we will guarantee to giva you satisfaction. Remember the piece. decl4,’94'

TEMEASONStWHYIf you wish to buy, sell or trade for a farm, town property or merchandise, you should patronize P. A. Woodin & Co., Real Estate Agents, Foresman, Indiana. e have a large acquaintance with buyers and sellers, -d We devote all of our time to real estate business. 3d—\V e do not wait for buyers, but hustle and find them. 4th—li you want the best farms in Indiana, call and see us. "P 1 you wish to sell or trade, we can make a quick deal, hth- VVe make a speci ily trading'f&rms for town property. oli ! lave farms to trade for merchandise. Bth .V e have a large list to select from. -.a!v «r lr Bales ir ‘ the Past year aggregated over 180,000. 10th We guarantee to deal honestly with you, and will work for your interest to the best of our abitity K. A WOOIDIM & G.O, FReal-ECateite Agents Foresman, Indiana. JOH]NT CASEY Is canvassing for James Halleck’s Nursery stock. This Nur sery is one and one-half miles noith of Pair Oaks, lnd., on theL., JN. A. AC. ivailway. 1 lie termsand prices are withU 1 “if ie acli oi all Fruit Trees, Koses, Garden Seeds, Raspberries, Blackberries, Currants, Strawberries, Gooseben ies Apple, Plum, Peach, tear and CTerry Trees in great, vanety. Sorghum Molasses in two-gallon pails. ,! ii mon th ß time will be given on sums amounting to $5. Call ou, or address JOHN CASEY, Pair Oaks, lnd.

Rensselaer MarbieHouse MACKEY BABCUS, —Deaipr* In— A vnd Ttaliar?. Tv’^rble, MOKIJMEN'TS, TA ML ITS, liSABEfoCii » ExiA.33, SLATE AND MATDiLft MANTELS l' . $> . /.> */> VASES "Front Strefit. Bmsfilaer Indiana. S/MTHFiNilii WARE-ROOMS *JAY W. WILLIAMS^ —DEALER IN—PURN!TiJRB W r TT,LI A M S-STOCK TON BLOCK Third I tv kst or Makee\ eb House UeniSet./kr ,j

'Headquarters - Mixed Varieties per pound 40centa, t*| tor OWGGI PG9,S Half pound 25 cents. (fi f,...THE3 ONLY Quarterpouti 15 cents. g NEW" DOLBLE SWEET PEA Bride of Niagara nirua-to name. Packet 25 cents, half Packet 15 cents. (G j|j T woixder¥ui Crimson Rambler Rose °i6 y o ent*. J| (9 VICK’S FLORAL GUIDE, 1896, Tried and True Novelties > x THE PIONEER SEED CATALOGUE. „. . . * , WOVOIXIBS. Chromo-lithographs of Double Sweet b uchsia double white Phenomenal (6 (5)1 Pea, Roses, Fuchsia White Phenome- Blackberry, The Rathbun. >/- nal > Blackberries, New Tomato, Vick s Early Leader r - L-q Leader Tomato, Vegetables. The Earlier Tomato known. ’ (G (£)) Filled with good things o d j.nd K2W, he (§) Fu ll iist of Flowers, Vegetables, Small >?mts, etc., with description and prices, • il Mailed on receipt of ic C's. which m.y jc- deducted from first order—really JS free— or free with an order for any of the above. I® © ROCHESTER, NEW YORK. (g JAMES VICK'S SONS<srJI

CLIMAX Sfe YYY 9 PUREST I BEST LESS THAN HALF THE PRICE OF OTHER BRAND? + POUNDS,2O+ + HALVES,IO* QUARTERNSOLD IN CAHS ONLY

=SfIVESDt ■wIFKOUBUYA-*. W-l HIGH GRADE Oxford Wheel For men, women or boy. at prices ranging from *l6 to SBO. We ship from factory subject te approval and are the—ly mano/acturera selling direct to Coammri, We haw ** Agents. W e offer greater vala. in our Oxford G.adiator wheels at *6O te *So other mannteonirere with prices from *IQ» to > lß o. »Tery wheel Pally warraatS* Pew’t pay local dealers a Croat of >”«♦»«• Out this outaad write today tat •or handsome catalogue, ffnii. MFOBB MFI. llLigi?*i*