Greencastle Star Press, Greencastle, Putnam County, 7 September 1895 — Page 3
(Rfeencagtle
{s.T-. Vol. 37, No 19
GRSENCAS'ILK, IND., SEPT. 7, 1895.
Highest of all in Leavening Powe.. — Latest U. S. Gov’t Report
Ism.. Vol. 23, No 21
Rpyaj ^
ABSOVUTEVU pure
CITY AND COUN1Y
Mr. Oliver sold a bunch of extra nice calves here, on Saturday last. Fred Catherwood has been here from Indianapolis, visiting his mother. The intent of the managers is to make the novelty fair at Bainbridge pleasing and attractive, as well as novel.
Pawpaws are in market. The r months r here and
ters.
Prof. Frank Brown has
Kentucky.
so r oys-
gono to
The Metal Found In Rodents and Savants
Take the Tip.
In forming a company for the extraction of gold from the microbes which are supposed to attach them- ! selves to that metal in countless mil-
Mrs. L. E. Newhouse has moved to lions mature Frenchmen seem to have Rochester. i stolen an idea from thrifty Yankee The public schools of the city open hoy^^ysjhe^hicago Tribune,
next Monday.
Work has begun on the new athletic park. Albert Leachman and family, who were visiting relatives here, have returned to Knightsville. Frank E. Gifford and wife have removed to this city from Chicago, in tending to make this place their home.
Call in and pay what you owe the
Lon Jacobs returned, on Saturday last, from an extended tour through the East, having visited Niagara
Star-Pkkss, and oblige us—we would Falls, Albany, New York, Washingnot ask if it did not take money to ton, Baltimore, etc., and reports a
pay for the labor, paper, ink, and pleasant trip.
all that goes to make a newspaper. Novelty Fair, at Bainbridge, on Mack D. Ricketts is in Chicago tak- Thursday, Oct. 10, consisiting of ing a thorough course in Optics, after races , bicycle races, baby show, slow which time he will fit any case of re-1 niu l 0 race, etc., and to cap the
fraction in any of its forms accurately. He will be with James A. Ricketts, Jeweler. It The railroads are oftering low rates to Indianapolis for state fair week, on account of the state fair and “A Night in Pekin” and other big attractions are being advertised. This is the time to visit the city and every-
climax a wedding will take place, and the bride and groom will receive
a premium.
The program of the state fair embraces many new attractions this year. The military and musical features so popular last year will be improved upon while the races promise to be more than interesting, and everything points to a big display in
body that goes should attend the fair.
It is worthy the support of every a '* of the departments, taxpayer in the state. The Chicago Chronicle of SaturThe Democrat, published at Al- 8a y s: _ Ex-President John of Debany, Oregon, says: In his sermon * auw 1 niversity, is in the city and yesterday morning Rev. Abbett told l' a8 a conference with the trustees of of an interesting incident that hap- Trinity Methodist Lpiscopal Church, pened in his native state that de- "J 0 l ,n has been twice oflered the
serves a place in the columns of the Democrat. It is one displaying in a marked manner what a little thing will do sometimes in shaping the course of men’s lives. A young man had been teaching school in a very backwoods district, when one evening just before closing he asked three boys to remain after school. They
pastorate of this church and his object in visiting Chicago is to decline the call. The reverend gentleman is in the field with a lecture which re-
plies to Ingersoll.
Patronize home merchants. Stand in with those who stand in with other home institutions too. Buy of those who advertise. It is a sign of
expected a scolding for something their loyalty to their city as well as a they had done; but instead he said to business proposition. Speaking of them: “Boys, I want you to go to patronizing home merchants, an exCollege,” and had an interesting change says: Some people are anxtalk with them on the subject. They 1° U8 to avoid-paying the home merparted saying they would think about c bants a legitimate margin. The it. Several weeks afterwards they I best plan is to patronzie home mer-
again remained after school and told their teacher they had decided to go
chants. They help pay a large part of the taxes, help support the school,
to college, a brave determination, as \ church, etc., and are citizens among
they were sons of very poor people.! us. They are responsible for the They went. Not long ago, years good 8 they sell andean bo found at afterwards, the teacher shook hands any time, should anything be wrong with the three in Indianapolis, when , or the goods not as represented, one was president of the state sen-! They buy and sell at fair prices and
ate, one speaker of the house and the other one of the wealthiest merchants in that city. A will to do something in the world, all from a little word from a school teacher, had placed them among the prominent men of their state.
Real Estate Transfers. Mary A. Dodd to Woodson Batman, land in Franklin tp., ?14. Daniel Langdon to J. E. and A. G. Callahan, land in Greencastle, $900. Wm. L. Hall to Wm. Rakes, land in
Jefferson tp., $200.
Henry W. Vaughn to Frank Hurst,
land in Jefferson tp., $750.
Robt. Jerusalem to E. O. and L. W. Lewis, land in Washington tp., $3,000. Anna Bell Buis to Albert Edwards,
land in Fincastle, $310. Albert Edwards to land in Fincastle, $400.
Margaret E. Reed to Amanda E. Terry, land in Mill Creek tp., $350. Emily Darnall to Hymn Smithson,
land in Franklin tp., $2,600.
Wm. A. Crosby to John T. Cline,
land in Roachdalo, $350.
Eliakim Long to Franklin C. McKamey, land in Cloverdale, tp., $350. G. S. Frank to E. S. Frank, land in
Clinton tp., $1,600.
C. M. Cofer to E. J Sellers, land in
Washington tp., $600.
should have the support of the peo-
ple.
Seriously Injured. On Friday afternoon of last tveek Mr. George W. Sutherlin, of Jackson township, was quite seriously injured by being thrown from his buggy. Ho was taken to the residence of Mr. E. O. Crosly immediately after the accident, where surgical attention was given to him. His injuries consist of a fractured collar bocc, and lislcaation of tin arm at the shoulder. It is hoped that he will fully and speedily recover from the effect of his injuries.
Awarded
Lonoi'A—V/orJi’s Ffiir,
She Tells Why.
“I’m about to be married,” writes a girl, “and instead of receiving con-
W S uosiin [ E rR t n ! a M° n " T am aware that 1 need a
defense, and take this means of making it. I am 27 years old—old enough to know better and do better, but I have no choice. The man is a widower with one child. He liked his first wife better than he does me. I liked a man years ago better than I like him, so we are quits on that. He wants a housekeeper. I want a home. I was brought up to sing a little and play a little, but have no trade. My parents will be glad to see me settled. I would be liapppier earning $5 nr $6 a week and taking care of myself, but 1 was not taught how. There are thousands of women In my position. Every man who brings up his daughters without starting them with the means of earning a livelihood is responsible for just a mistake as I shall make
next month.”
I Statu ok Ohio, City of Toledo, i Lucas-Covhty, ( 8s -
Frank J. Cheney makes oath that he is I the senior partner of the firm of F. J. Cheney I «V Co., <1oini< business in the City of Toledo. I I /hilt* ft* an/t hiftnT/* * S. V 1 ^ 1
Paul Miller and wife have returned
to St. Louis.
Miss Myrtle Smyser has returned
to Indianapolis.
Dr. S. B. Town visited hero the
first of the week.
I. B. Lake, a representative of the Waltham V\ -toh company in this city, says it is a common practice for the boys in watch and jewelry factories to kill rats and burn their bodies to get the gold from them, and that the amount thus obtained in the course of a year is considerable. In every large plant like that of the Waltham Watch
.. , , . „ , , i company many oiled rags arc used in Mrs. Mark Wood is confined to the burnishing watch cases, and in time house by sickness. become strongly impregnated with Dick W’oods is hero from South F''ld- The boys about the factories arc Carolina, on a visit. supposed to keep these rags out of
i reach of the rats, but they don't do so.
Did you see the eclipse of the moon, On the contrary, knowing the keen nplast Tuesday night? petite of the rodents for anything Prof. Johnson is making a tour of S r f as 7* the U ^ s “^lessly leave these the Minnesota lakes. ru ,bln(? ra f - vi . n * about ] whero th *
rats can get at them and eat them.
Mercury dropped close to the frost \ Six months'of this kind of diet fills the
point on Sunday night.
Frank Bence and wife have re-
turned to Indianapolis.
Mrs. Happ and son returned to Paxton, Ills., on Saturday. Miss Olive Poucher and Miss Mintie Allen are engaged to teach in
Anderson, this year.
Mrs. L. E. Smedley has been visiting relatives in Marion township. Miss Hattie Bridges visited relatives in North Putnam, this week.
interior mechanism of the rat with a gold plating he cannot get rid of. It sticks to him closely, ami so long as the supply of oily rags holds out the rut sticks to the factory. In order to makesure the voracious rodents will have an inducement to gorge themselves with gold, sharp boys drop butter and fatty meats from their luncheons on the fl<jors and rub them well into the wood by shuffling their feet on it. At night the rats come out and nibble the flooring. They don’t care for the gold in it, but the grease attracts them, and in getting at the grease they take a
dressing of gold with it.
Twice a year the boys have a grand
Miss Schirmer, of Indianapolis, is
\ isiting her sister, Mrs. R. L. Higert. round-up. Rats are caught by the hunW. H. McNary has been visiting <l rei ls and after being killed are put
relatives at and near Martinsville,
Ills.
Misses
into a crucible and burned. The intense heat drives off all animal substances,
. leaving the gold in the shape of a but-
Ldna, Francis and Ethel ton. The amount collected in this way Arnold have returned from Kansas depends upon the number of rats the City. I boys can catch. It is hardly large enough The business man who has hi8 j t<> a «raca an investment of capital, but ^ , . \ it gives the ingenious younc>ters coneyes wide open now begins to adver- siderable pocket money, and cncourin a fetching way, that he may ages business tactics. In some factories
reach and control a large portion of the fall trade. John W. Layne, as attorney for Bessie Cox, has filed a complaint praying for divorce from Charles Cox—the complaint alleges abandonment, cruelty, faillure to provide,
etc.
The County Commissioners have built a ladies’ toilet, in the lot occupied by the Sheriff’s residence, and the intent is to keep it nicely, thus supplying a long wished for necessity to the public comfort. YVe will do any job printing you need—letter heads, bill heads, statements, cards, circulars, hand bills, etc.—in the best style, at much lower prices than you can get elsewhere. When you need anything in this line call and leave your order. A thief broke into the residence of Frank Jacobs, on Friday night, and was busily engaged in looking for valuables to appropriate, when Fred Jacobs got his eyes open sufficiently to see what was going on—Fred gave a war whoop that was heard for half a mile, and the thief beat a rapid, masterly and safe retreat without securing any loot.
In the Indianapolis Journal of Saturday appears a spocisi from Terre Haute, saying: Ex-President John is meeting with great, success in his new lecture, which is a reply to Ingersoll. In October he is to deliver the lecture at English's Opera House, Indianapolis, under the auspices oi all the young people’s Christian societies of that city. This will mark the formal entrance of Dr. John into the regular lecture field, where he will probably remain until opportunity offers for resuming his ehoson work in the field of education.
there arc young Napoleons, who buy up in advance the shares of their fei-low-workers in the rat colony. A scarcity of rats will depress the price of futures, while an overplus will advance it. Sharpers who understand these conditions are accused of having at times caused an artificial scarcity or oversupply, as it might be to their interest to bull or bear the market. The French discoverers are a little behind the times with their microbe
scheme.
If the new woman is, in truth and in fact, taking kindly to the higher education in good cookery, as is reported of her, then all will be forgiven. Even political economy and sociological problems will bear pleasant family discussion over a table containing a wcll-cooked dinner. Perhaps therein lies the hint of feminine final supremacy, for what can mnn refuse the being who makes nn art of pleasing his palate must yield as a supreme influence to the stay-
Thrlr History a Long ftecord of Frt ruvncanco Consequent Upon Neglect. When the history of the monitors in the United States navy shall come to he told it will lay bare a long record of extravagance consequent upon neglect. Some of the uncompleted or recently completed monitors, says the New York Sun, were begun while many- officers of the navy were still in their cradles, and the fleet of monitors just ordered from the James river, near Richmond, has been lying there rusting these twenty years. They are of the single turret type. One commander aboard the Ajax served for the whole fleet. They are all single-screw bU amers, of 340-horse power, and each carries two guns. The Ajax, Canonic-us, Mahonac, Manhattan, and Wyandotte are 2,100 tons each, while the Catsklll, Jason, Lehigh. Montauk, Nahant, Nantucket, Passaic, and Comanche are of 1,875 tons each. Only two out of the six remaining at Richmond an: to be prepared for sea. and It U said that of th' * -ur tint- have not been ordered immediately from the James some will probably be sold as
80 I’M*
The tustory of the old double-turret monitors, several of which have lately been completed, is somewhat like that of their single-turret sisters. The largest of these great ironclads is the Puritan. She k of 6,'Vlo tons and of 3,700 horse-power, and she carries ten guns. She Is a double barbette turret monitor and so are the Monadnock and Amphitrite. They and the Terror, a double-turret monitor, are each of 3,900 tons and 1,000 horse-power. The Monadnock carries six guns and the other two carry four guns ciwIl All of the double-turret monitors are twinscrew propellers. The whole fleet has been the mystery of the navy for nearly a quarter of a century, and the completion of several of these ships has disappointed the expectation of everybody that knows ttmr history. Their cost was enormous, and there have been great changes in their plan of construction. One of them lay for years at a shipyard at Wilmington, Del., until the shipbuilders put iu a claim of many thousands of dollars for dockage. It used to be said that the double-turret
Plenty, Yet Starving.
The thin, emaciated persons we see every day are actually starving for nourishment. You may eat until you are stuffed, but unless your food is assimilated it does you no good. 1 he kind of food that makes tissue and enriches the blood is found in Cod-liver Oil, and the easiest, most palatable form of Cod-liver Oil is
Scott’s Emulsion
But Scott’s Emulsion is more than this. It contains Hypophosphites of Lime and Soda, a nerve tonic and constructive agent. The nutrients in Scott’s Emulsion, therefore, are just what is needed to build up the system and overcome wasting tendencies. Children gain flesh and strength on Scott’s Emulsion when no other form of food nourishes them. They almost all like it • I^on t be persuaded to accept a substitute t Scott & Bowne, New York. All Druggists. 50c. and 51.
are
Misaes Vernie and Ida Weaver home from the Atlantic coast. Miss Laura Florer has accepted a
position as teacher at St. Cloud,
Minn.
Milroy Gordon, of Bainbridge, was in town on Monday, greeting his old friends. Miss Alice Resor, of this city, is to teach at Rockport, Ind., during this school year.
.Ylotive <>i ft-iiam of
Estate.
In thn matter of tho estate of Henry U.
A they, deceased.
In th* Bum tin Circuit Court, September
Term.
Notice it* hereby jriven that the iinderslrocd iit AJminiftrator of the eitite of Henry A they, dec^abed. ha* presented nnd filed Ins account and vouch' rs in final f jttlera ent n! said enate. and that the will come up f..r the exainiti*t’oo and action of said r ircu ; t Court on the -31 day of >ept«*!nbor, 1895, at which time all persons interested in said estate arc required to appear in said Court, and show cause, if uny there be. why said account and vouchers should
1 not be api.roveT Ana tn- h. irs of raid eita"te~
Miss Lizzie Ammerman, of Moline, ^ req!.^
Ills., has been visiting P. Ammerman ; e 0 ,f« , ,lj eir heir ' bip or
and family.
$1.25 will pay for tho Star-Press for tho remainder of 1395 and all of
the year 1896.
LAWRENCE ATUEY. r , „ . . Administrator. Frank D. A Jer, Ally. 2t20
Yotlee <>l IT:>«I Settlement of
F.Mtnle.
Omar Newhouse and Charlie Arnold | A. llV.‘'jVo,.\ , ed r ,,f th * eMate of John W * made a bicycle tour in Western ludi- Term” 1^* ** utn,un Circ,uit Court, 8et>tember ana, this week. Notice ii. hereby given that the undersigned, ... „ T,.. , Admltnstratur of the estate ..f John W. Miss Rose Joslm IS engaged (0 , A - “•‘■•L deceased, has presented ami flltd
his account and vouchers iu final s -ttlementof
teach at Milwaukee, Wis., the com-
ing school year.
* iT uai "in come up for the examinntion ir.d acti.-n of nid Ci-cuit Court on tho Ud'h day of .Scpt« moor- 1895, nt
Ohas. Ammerman is again one of ? tTS0U9 >«» i
* v, ire required to appear in said c -urt. and sh
(•IlIBi* if (i n vs »!%/>... I... 1... . -j .
one
the public
the corps of teachers in schools of Paris, Ills.
The Indianapolis Weekly Sentinel and the Star-Press both for $1 50 a
year—subscribe now.
John Cawley returned from St. Louis, Saturday, accompanied by his
grandchild, Irene Gainer.
Miss Rose Marquis has gone to Franklin, Tenu., where she is to
teach music in the college.
.•U'e
ow
cause, if any there be. u hy said account and vouchers should not be aptroved. And the heirs of saiu o-tatc, and all others interost.d ; here In, are also herrby required, at the time
and place aforesaid, to appear and make proof or. their heirship or > laitu to any part ofsaid
estate.
2:21)
JAMES L. HANDEL, Administrator.
Yiiile,* of Filial *i«TIIcmcitt of
unMer of tho esta'o of William
la tho
Puravll Sr , deceased
In the i’utnaui Circuit Court,
feriu. 1 SU'i
September
Notice is hereby given that the undersicned i itri ini m ru r ,>*• rRi* .. r
... .. ,, . . Pursell. Sr. ■ deceased. has presented Miss Emma Browning, the guest ofl - 11 " 1 hl ® J account and vouchors in final
J. L. Browning and family, has re-
turned to Montgomery county. | t - lr< '' n! c " urton ,f > e 20th day of September
South Washington.
Tho much needed rain lias made everything look glad Bertha Harris lias been quite sick the past week Wesley Grable has been suffering with a sore hand Rev. J. H. Voliva, of Newtown, will preach at Mill Creek Church Saturday and Sunday Mrs. Liddie Heath and children. of Illinois, are visiting relatives here Andrew Libyer and son, Edward, of Missouri, aie here on business Uncle Henry Crouse is on the sick I list Mrs. Minerva Evans visited Mrs. Sarah Senters a few days ago | John Tresner visited in this eor-
_ the 20th day of siepteinbcr
at winch time all perrons interested in raid estate are required to appear in said tourt, an a show (''•use. if any there be, why said account aid vouchers should not be
and re by
p'*-e alorepaid. 10
appear and make proof of their heirship or
('Iftiw to any part of **id n-true
kobekt w raines.
Administrator.
2t20
8*10 account Al a vouchers should not approved. And me heirs of siiti estate, i all other** interested therein* ire al*o her required, nt the time and p!j* < 'e nfort*(iaid.
II. II. Mathias, Atty.
The Indianapolis Daily and Weskly Sentinel
Circulation has reached immense proper-
ner last week. If you want a car-, !\‘i pet wove call tin Cassie Evans; she dispatches from foreign countries Kvery lias bought a loom and is ready for ! Iia <1 fir. i . n .L I l < *,' an } 8h ? ulJ * a ' t e a state paper,
business.
ready for
xx
ing power of this new and subtle monitors, if completed, would never be
seaworthy, though, through change of construction, if nothing else, this evil
force.
There is food for thought in the fact, which cannot oe uenieu, tinu the bicycler, man or woman, who doubles up the body while riding.
prophecy has been disappointed.
BAKING POWDER
d rTw n f pay^ne® X'.ulrca ' deform " li,U preseuU A lars for each and every case of Catarrh that most ungraceful appearance, invites
cannot be cured by the use of Hall's Catarrh l , .
MOST PERFECT MADE. A pure Grape Cream of Tartar Powder. Free from Ammonia, Alum or any other adulteran*. 40 YEARS THE STANDARD.
Fewer Lawy er, in Franco,
There will soon be a great induction in the number of lawyers in France.
In Your Blood
Is the cause of that tired, languid feeling which afflicts you at this season. The blood is impure and has become thin and poor.
Tvn'Aitt why j.ju hwv.tij veclU, „ -j, _ , tile, cannot sleep. Purify your blood with 1UU RbCttlJf
Hood's Sarsaparilla, which will give you an 1
and that the Sentinel.
Largest Circulation of any Newspaper in the State,
TERMS OF Sl’BSCRIPTION.
y. one ■
Wee
Daily, one year,
ikly,i
one year ..
.|6.00
1.00
liTh iirnptfw EjrjhHjj |j 3s -jo
pages^
appetite, tone your stomach,
your nerves.
and invigorate
Hood’s Pills are easy to taKe, easy ion and sure in effect. 25c.
Subscribe now and make all remiltarces to The INDIANAPOLIS SENTINEL t’O ,
Indianapolis, Ind.
This paper will be furnished with the Weekly in act- edition of tile Indiana State Sentiuti for
stiii
Harper’s a Lord We v igorouft
Magazine for
is show thi
ftiYioiig vhe E.iidowu,
Septemlu r
Edwin Lord Weeks show that the artistic i*
£3 0 -ZN. *5T 111 HL Invariably in advance.
The September ntimh*r of the Fo^'ini U .n
tnai tne oest traniiion.s or worKmansnip are i "i&ny respects, one of ihe most noteworthy carefully preserved. Mr. Weeks’s papers, nmnbers ever issued. The leader is contribwhich have appeared from time to timn in I uted by the Hon. Theodore Rnnaovcdt
Harper’s, win be published this n\
time in
lutumn iu
a handsome volume with the title From the Black Sea, Through Persie aud ludia.
uted by the Hon. Theodore Roosevelt, who writes in his usual vigorous stvle on “The Enforcement of Law, setting forth clearly 11 n i i vnrva I l,r Kin n.•
The complete novel in the September issue
of Lippincott's is “A Case in Equity,” by Francis Lynde. The scene is a “boom” town
in the South, with the adjoining country, to which a young Northerner went in search of health, and found it and some other things. ‘‘Morning Mists” is one of Julien Gordon's strongest tales, though it has a very mature heroine ami a very young hero. Charles Newton Hood tells “How the La Hue Stakes were lost,” in a way highly creditable to the losers. Helen Fraser Lovett, in “A Mute Milton,” gives a revised version of a classic fairy taie. “ i he Literary Woman ul Ihe i i*_nic, by Ella Wheeler Wilcox, evidently contains more truth than fiction. Charles Stuart Pratt relates the history of ‘‘Napoleon and the Regent Diamond,” which was ot importance to the conqueror and to the fate of Eur-
ope in more ways than one.
and unequivocally his position with regard ♦n the enforrement of the FvH«p T sw in New
the 8e
Mr D. McG. Means foll< ws Mr
Roosevelt with an atti< lo on “Municipal Progress ami the Living Wage.’’ in whic he contends that our prospects *>f nobler civic life hang upon the reform of the civil Service, and that when once the Civil Service is reformed, the question of the “living wage” will lose its importance. Mr. Richard H. Hutton, Editor of the ‘‘Spectator,’’ contributes an appreciative criticism of ‘‘Professor Huxley, from a metaphysical point of view. I robably the most noteworthy article in the September number is contributed bv Professor Ciesar Lombrosn. th.* eminent Italian
author of “Delinquent Man,”
"The I cinah.: Offender,” etc., who writes cn ‘ Criminal Anthropology: Its Origin and Application.” Professor Lombroso tells of bis discovery of the science to which he has given the name of Criminology, and explains the application of his theories—an article < f
profound Interest.
Children Cry for Pitcher’s Castcria. Children Cry for
Cure.
spinal disease and loses a gi eat part
Sworn to I ofore me amVaub^/ribed^^my ! ° f th ° benefU tl,at WOuld Otherwise presence, this lith <lay of December, A. D. 1NS6. accrue from the exercise. We don’t I TeTl )■ A. W. GLEASON, i know why the doubling habit is so 1 Notaty Public, j widely prevalent, or why men make Hall , C atarrh Cure is taken internally and an exhibition of it more frequently acts directly on the blood and mucous sur- 1.1 J faces of the system. Send for testimonials, than women. It 18 not necessary. F.J. CHENEY* CO., Toledo O “ rider l0 ° k8 88 thou g h he '■'* sold by Druggist, vsc. sept’ ■ were a hunchback on wheels.
in and travel are the strong points of tember Cosmopolitan, which, by the way, illustrates better than any previous number the perfection of its plant for printing a magaiine of the highest class. Conan Doyle, H. H. Boyesen and Clark Russell are among the story-tellers. A well-known New York lawyer relates the story of “A Famous Crime”—the murder of Dr. Parkman hy Pro-
Kte^ive’i’f {.bf‘;Vrange ifef s^ltchsFs Ca6tori&.
, life discovered by science in the ocean’s j depths, and is superbly illustrated iu a suri prising and marvelous wav by the author, j
, .U..CUOU .. ilium... iuomr.n“ w ! fltuilOF® CdStOflS* out a yearly license, for which he pays again contributes a series of the most exan amount equal to about twelve per quiaite landscapes of western scenery, twelve eent of his honKO rent M-.nv in number, illustrating an article hy Col. cent, oi nis nouse rent. Ai.mj persons . j 0 ], u Cockerill, on “Modern Utah."
Hy a recent law eai'h one *must take ; "'n** ** ik«.
■ iclo uu Cuba ib timely. Thom-’i Verna
Children Cry for
admitted to the bar who are not iu a<: live practice have asked to have their names taken off the roll, amonp them
an eight-page yachting supplement
When Baby was sick, we gave her Castoria. When she was a Child, sho cried for Castoria.
‘“‘ t, .,, , V devoted to full-page picture* of Valkyrie 111. “ a cmm, sue eneu lor ^ asiona. M. t amieres, formerly prune minister I>nd Defender uniler sail, drawn by Carlton When sho became Miss, she clung to Castoria.
a j aiaaigaovv* r 11U i ' c if n vi v i tiin.v i omi, vnuwii up v aril
and _ minLiter of Justice, and Senator , LS^^iUUed'' ^l^t^O^'CTn
e,"
Berenger, author of the law remitting drawn by T. de Thulstrup. Being printed
the penalty for first offenses and also on extra heavy paper and not acconi) anied i noted for his efforts to improve French ^^"d'foTframlng. thC80 PiCtUreS “ rC ' Ve "
tth irii.lit.Y« '
When sbe bad ChUdivb, she gave thorn Castoria.
I