Jasper Weekly Courier, Volume 36, Number 39, Jasper, Dubois County, 8 June 1894 — Page 7

FASHION LETTER. Kotrltlrn In Kiiiiiiimt rulirlcH Milrtu Short, er, Sli't'VfM MIHI l.uri;' Acriirtllon I'lulttntr Much t'xt'il -.Mwiiy Hint on thtt Scon' MVl'Sjicrlul N't'w York ('orreKpondwiru.i Tliu fancy lry Kootls mid Importing Iioiimü re aglow with a fn-sli rclny

0 f beautiful Miiiiiiior nuve l t 5 1' 8 in t rn ii sjmriMit fahrios, also lovely sheer ereioiis, veillugs, fayot-la.s.lightfoiil-unlK a n d ;i host of fancy taft'ela hillts, bhot, htripeil, fra rla ndc'Jr 5lotU'(i and in u )i a r in ! n g Chine eftecls. lTli o gowns made of theso most attract1 v c fabrics

Anns eitiu-r

b e a u 1 1 fully

light in color

or else they show very chic combinations of black and white, to which wnne brilliant color is, as a rule, added. In styles they are merely the perfection of many pretty fancies suggested early in the season. The shirts arc shortened to show a glimpse of the daintily shod foot and arc not now extravagantly wide, and hlecves remain drooping and excessively full. The, highly-popular blouse ciVect is given to waists designed for every occasion, from a d-ip in the briny deep to the 'Uoston dip" in "the, ballroom. The fastening of these waists is still invisible, whether in front or on the left hide, and the blouse is made of every conceivable material, from gingham to lace and satin brocade. Exquisite evening dressesof Spanish yellow, golden green, mauve, or rosr

heart pink silk muslin, a r e in a il c with aceord i o n-pl a i te d skirts trim m e d with rows of lace insert i o n, t h e va ist a n d sleeves also plaited, the silk lining nt low, and wither round or square. iv Ith a llnish of u cascade of lace or a la c e-e d g e d

bertha of the

plaited silk

muslin. JUack silk muslin and chiffon dresses accordion plaited throughout and trimmed with white lace mid insertion are among the most tasteful nnd elegant .drosses of the season,

whether made high in the neck for day wear, or with the V-cut bodice for

evening, lirenadtnes in fancy tlgures on lacc-liko grounds are made up over shot silk linings. Lace toilets look most fascinating over white watered silk, Opaline silks llounccd with tiny flower bouquets, or llower striped, arc made up with full skirts und round waists trimmed with buttercolored laces. Very handsomc'black silk mid satin toilets are made with gored skirt with full back, with Ktou jacket fronts fin

ished with rever.s and cape collar of black moire silk, the blouse waist be

neath formed of some rich or daintily colored fancy silk. The huge Queen Anne pulTs on tlfc smoulders urc of the moire und the long forearm of the

sleeve is of a color matching the blouse, overlaid with net, or banded to

the elbow with jetted gimp. In this

case, jet edges the revers and the

standing collar. In the midst of nil this elaboration

and dressiness in summer gowning, it

still re

mains t h e fact that

plain skirts

a ii d severe tailor-made gowns have

lo.st not a particle o i

their popular It y for g o n oral w car. A stvlish "va

cation suit." which is a sort of com

promise between s,i in -plicity and the other ex,tre m e, i s in a do of

fawn colored light weighted cloth, with n plain skirt arrauged to fall in full folds at the back, and n plain coat of moderate length turned back in front In wide rovers faeed with white moire Under this is a fitted waistcoat of the watered silk fastened with tiny gold buttons nd partly concealed by u graceful scarf of luce, tied, and falling in long ends. The old-fashioned shepherdess check 5s in marked favor this season, both in silk, fine wool, and silk und wool mixtures. Dresses mnde of this check are decorated either with the Inevitable rows of velvet ribbon or narrow gimp, or else with lace upon the bodice aloiK', the skirt Itcirig finished with a narrow bias ruche of the silk. Tailor styles uru much liked for the linen and duck suits. The new models have open coat, six-gored skirt with full back, mid two or three shirt M-aists or pique waistcoats to complete the eontumo. The sailor hat bobs up serenely, and Is made with both high and low crowns, and wide and narrow brims, "to suit all tastes and faces. Silk or chamois gloves accompany the duck ults. and russet tics arc also In ordrr.

AGRICULTURAL HINTS. WATER FOR CATTLE. Huw Oiiu Tro'icli Vim II .Miuln to Hup ply s,vrul I'leliU. flood, pure water is one of the essentials of health, and a thriving condition in farm stock. Often a pump, wind-mill, or the overflow from springs or running streams can bu utilized and the accumulation stored, or so distrib-

-f .1 ..111.)' -"K'. --i--

K10. 1. WATKIIl.S'O UKU'GIt I'OIt JOI'll J'IKI.IW.

utert that stock from fottr Holds mnj drink the water f'-jin the same trough. This wilj prove u groat saving hi th construMion and maintenance of mjv era I troughs, and as stock frott one fluid can be watered just as readily as those pasturing in four, the advantage is quite apparent. The manner of arranging the fences for u sixteen-foot trough is shown in Fig. 1, engraved from a sketch by L. 13. Snook. 11 thought best one or two slats may extend across the trough where the fences cross it at the throe points. In Fig. 2 is shown the plan for utilizing a caldron kettle for the same purpose. If theso are used only during summer,

FIG. 2. CAMHiON WATI'.HIN'G THOUGH. they will be found very durable, ami will last many generations. If ice is ullowed to form in the kettle, there is danger of breaking it. If possible, drill a hole in the bottom for rapid cleaning, leaving this open when not in use. If a large circular cover is adjusted, but little rain will enter if exposed during the winter season. Hoth of those plans are equally available for use under barn basements where stock usually wintered in several (locks, in fact the same trough is available for both localities, as it Is readily placed in position. This will be found more practicable than watering stock from a pail, as many farmers have done for years. As to the manner of getting the water into the trough, many plans arc feasible, adopting the one considered the most practical with the immediate surroundings. American Agriculturist. FLOWERS AND SHRUBS.

Among summer flowering bulbs glad iolus is the best plant from May till the middle of June for a succession. Scitam.k trees for street planting are Norway maple, sugar maple, silver maple, linden, plane, cntalpa, paper birch and elm. Aokuatcm is a valuable hardy annual on account of the length of time it remains in bloom, and furnishes desirable Honors for bouquets. Wild cucumber is the most rapid growing of all climbers. It has dense, graceful foliage, with sprays of white (lowers, which are followed by curious round prickly seed pods. Tim dato palm, which is of inestimable value in producing food for the human race, llourihhcsln the dry region of northern Africa and western Asia, and often reaches a height of lUfi feet. Yucca (ilamentosa is a hardy perennial, but a tropical-appearing plant with long narrow leaves that remain green the entire year. It throws up a long (lower stem in summer, four to five feet high, bearing a large spike o( creamy-white, bell-shaped llowers, which retain their beauty for a louo time. THE WORLD'S PLANTS. Tito Number oT Spi-rle Kt ItnuteU at I na lliniilrtHl Dioumuiit. In a paper by I'rof. 1. A. Saccardo, translated by Mr. II Pound for the American Naturalist, the author estimates the number of species of plants known up to the present time as 17,7Ui; that is, 105,21 phanerogams and nS,-7r cryptograms, thus distributed: l'tmnrruk'uins 105,31 .Ferns , 2,M5 KqulK. Marll, Lycopoil , fxS MllSM'S .Liverworts., 3.011 Ijll'lll'IIH .... fl.tVK) i'miRi w.iiJi Algae I'.'.lT: Total 173.70 As regards the entire number of species that inhabit the globe, "1 think," Bays the author, "we shall not go far astray in estimating that the flora of the world, when it is completely enough known, will consist of at least 85,000 species of plant (that Is, 2M).0üt) fungi and 1.15,009 species ol other plants). If one wish only to reduce to 15,000 the fcpecies that will appear In these other groups (not fungi) the sum total of plants would ascend to 400,000 species at least." How tn Fcrtlllic Toumtora. The market gardeuers of Maryland have brought the growing of tomatoes to a nearly perfect science, nnd their methods of planting and fertilizing are therefore worthy of attention by tomato growers everywhere. They recommend applying 00 or 500 pounds of nitrogenous fertilizer broadcast, doing this early in the season so that frequent stirring of the soil will thoroughly mix the fertilizer with it When the plants nre set out they njply a small nandful of the fertilizer to each hill. Whether the crop Is a success or a failure depends largely on whether vigorous and stocky plant or those that lu.ve grown tall and Rplndllng arc planted It is imposiible for the bettt nyRtcin of manuring tc make spindling plants produce a good crop either In quantity or quality. Farmers' Voice

EDUCATIONAL NEWS.

A coopch.vtjvi: book buying nssochv tlon linn been formed nt the University of Wisconsin. Tun fatuity of the rniversltv of rcunuylvauia give credit for work done on the college papers. A lmoxzn statue of Provost Pepper Is to bo erected on the campus at the University of Pennsylvania. O.vtaiho has but one teacher to every two hundred and llfty of her population. This means an average of fiftyseven pupils to each teacher. Tnü trustees of the University of Denver arc arranging to pay off the renaitiing indebtedness of theuuivcrsity, though the obligations nre not due. Accor.wxo to the chairman of the (Jlasgow school board, school accommodation has increased fifty per cent, over the whole of Scotland, and seventy p;r cnt. in (Jlasgow during the last, forty years. At Wellington, Capo Colony, there is a seminary, founded s-ome years ago, whose faculty numbered twenty and whose nlumniD include more than a thousand women descendants of Dutch, French and English settlers. DITG OF MYTHOLOGY.

A Grxnc girl offered gifts of flowers to Peitho that she might bo fluent in f.pecch and pleasant in utterance. A (fitrxit butcher had the choice of thirty-seven deities whom, on a pinch, he had a right to ask for assistance. Mountain mats had deities called Oreads, to whom they prayed to be delivered from avalanches and falling trees. Atii was the Greek goddess of mischief. She was adored by persons desirous of being free froin petty annoyances. Tut: Itomnns had a god of boundaries, Tcrminur,. His statue was a post tet in the ground to mark the limits of Holds. .Ianvs was the god of all gates and

doors. 1 1 c hi always represented with.

two faces because a door looks both ways. Wur.N an Egyptian went fishing he spat in the Nile in honor of the deity, hence the custom of spitting on the hook for good luck. 1 SUMMER FANCIES. Fi.owr.li embroidery, flower figure pieces of modest size. " Capes, pelerines, bavnios, long jack

et.', nnd short ones, but never so short

as last year. Paste diamonds and false pearls and

Mimll jet pieces in ornaments of

buckles, clasps.

Emiii!oidi:i'.ii.s, polka dots, flour de lis figures, aral'esques, netted lace used in

applique designs.

Mouse and oadulinc nnd glace effects in ribbons: enormous bows of moire

with long dangling ends.

PitTVi'.i: hats with huge ribbon;.;

tailor hats with paint brush bristles

tickling the sky; tiny butterfly bon nets.

Low shoes in an increasing variety of i-hades, worn with wicked-looking

white or creamy silk stockings. Ellen

Osborn. DITS OF INFORMATION.

The fiesh of the upper portion of a beaver's body is ?aid to taste like beef; that of the lower portions is said to reiscmblc lish. Tm: smaller the seeds of plants the more numerous they arc. A single plant of splcvn wort will produce over 1,000.000 seeds. Tin: light of the firefly is produced by Bomu conbin:.tioii of p!iophorus, though in what, manner it has not yet Veen determined. THE MARKETS.

New Youk, June 2,

rATTM:-Vnt!v( Steers ii nvrroN-Miiuitar T'l.orit -Wliiu r Wheat Ü W!IH.VT-Xo.TMlcd rOKN-.Vo. 2

UATS-Western Mixed POKK-Now Mess S- 1.0UIS. COTTO.V-Middlinv' Hi:i:VK.S-Slil)ij)iiiK Steers. .. Medium 1 1 OOS-Fair to Select SHUHP-Kalrto Choice KLOLTK-l;it0iils Fiincv to Kxtnido.. WHKAT-No. -' Heil Winter. . . tÜlt.N" No. '.'Mixed OATS-Nc. -' KVK--N0.3 TOUACCO-I.uks Leaf Hurley. HAY -Clear Timothy IIFTTKK Choice Dairy

Ei.ti.s lresii

(Ti.

13 W &

I (I 3 75 M 3W J Ml 10

35S

41 4 Ml T I H .VI 10

I H et at.

I'OKK- standard Mess (new).. 13 37!4fG

. . . w.

IIACON -Clear II.

I.AItl)- Prime Steam CIUCAUO. CATi'r.n-shiiipitit' HODS Fatr to Choice SHKHP-Falr to Choice. FLOCH-Wlnter Patents Sprint; Patents WHKAT-No. S Spring No. 3 cd COUN-No. OATS No. S POKK-MtK (new) KANSAS CITY. CATTr.F.-Shlpnlnt; Steers. . . . lKXSS Alio miles WUCAT -No. Sited

OATS-Nii. 3 COHN-No. ä NKW OHbKANS

IT.OL'H- flieh tirade COHN-No v OATS- Western HAY -Choice POHIC New Mess IIACON- Sides COTTON-Middlllit? I.OÜISVIM..K. WHKAT -No. 2 cd COHN No. '.'.Mixed OAT.-S-N0.2 Mixed POHIC- New Mess IIACON -Clear II COTTON-Middllnt;

INI :i mi 2 Ml 3 10

11 W

I f, t

Protecting Cottoli-nr. Tho X. K. Falrlmnk Coinpni y of Chicago havo lutcly brought tu it tu t'.o United States Court against V. h, Henrv, of this city, for $.',000.00 for Inf rimremont of their tradu mark "Cottolcne." Tlie X. K. Fairbank Company sets forth that titcy originated, prepared, and put unor. the market a now food product consisting of refitted Cotton Seed Oil and a small proportion of Hecf Knot, making a pale yellow material of the consistency and substance of laiil, almost without odor and iutended to take the place of lard in cooking. la ordor to indicate tho sourco and genuineness of their new food produtt, thev originated, coined, nnd used as a tnido mark tho word "Cottolcne." Tho healtlif illness and many other advantages of Cottolcne over lard were so apparent that Cottolcne bocaino at onco very popular and Is now largely sold all over the country. '1 ho new food prod tu t and its namo "Cottolcne" havo become widely known as tho product of The X. K. Faiibank Company. Tho trado mark Is dcscrilied as a "trade murk for Oleaginous Food Substances, &c," "consisting of a head or neck of a Steer or other bovine partially enclosed by sprigs and bra"clics ot the Cotton plni.t."

ino :s. jv. r nirnrmi: company charges that W. L. Henry, of Macon, Ca a dealer In fresh meats au.l food nroduets generally.

has been and is endeavoriug unlawfully to

avail mmscu or the oencuts or tue name "Cottolcne" and its popularity; that ho lias been and is Hcllluga product similar in kind.

out interior in quality, unuer mo namo oi "Cottolcne" to tho iniurv of the orltdunl

and genuine- "Cottolcno," and to tho loss ami injury of its manufacturers Tho X. K. Fairbank Company.

Ti:o lninnpoments upon tue traue mane oi "Cottolcne" have become so freoucnt. und

so many dealers nre selling an inferior article and claiming it to bo Cottolcno that The X. K. Fairhank Company are determined to protect their customers and pro-

pose to suo every man ucaicr who is inus imposing upon his oligomers and infringing upon The X If, Fuirhimk Company's trado mark. Tcltgrajilt, .if aeon, Ca.

Book Aoknt (entering the sanctum i "I

have a little work here which -" "Excuse

mo." interrupted the victim, "but I have a

great deal." IJoston Courier.

ltowaro of Ointments fur Catarrh That Contain Mercury, as mercury will surely destroy tho sense of smell and completely derange the who.e system when entering it through tho mucons surfaces. Such articles should never boused except on prescriptions from rep. utable physicians, as tno damage they will do is ten fold to the irood you can possibly derive from them. I (all's Catarrh Cure manufactured by F. J. Cheney - Co.. Toledo, O , contains no mercury, and is taken internally, acting directly upon the blood and mucous surfaces of the system. In buying Hall's Catarrh Curo be sure vou get the genuine. It is taken internally, and made In Toledo. Ohio, by V. J. Cheney K Co. Testimonials free.

3"Sold by Druggists, price i"ic. per bot'Jo.

au s Family mis, - cents.

M t jcy n doctor probably enjoys pood health because be never takes any of his own medicine. Ham's Horn. l'rcc tin Air. Although longand obstinately obstructed, free as air become the bowels when I Instetter's Stoiaacb Hitters is used t relieve and regulate them. Not that tho great laxative operates unduly upon them. Quito the contrary. Xcithcr docs it cause griping. In both these particulars it is preferable t" a violent cathartic Use tho Bitters for malarial and rheumatic ailments, kidney trouble, biliousness, dyspepsia and nervousness.

Tun criminal judge may be a man of few words, but ho is not always a liiuti of short sentences. Philadelphia Hccord.

Western Aim-rlrnn Scenery. The Chicago. Milwaukee & St. Paul H'y has now ready f ordlstribution a sixteen page portlolio of scenes long its line, half tones, of tho size of the World's Fair portfolios lately Issued. They are only ton i eats each nnd can in) obtained without delay by remitting tho amount to Gm II. Hi:aitoiu, General 1'ass. Agent, Chicago, 111.

.1 15 a i 40 Hilft

loan

4 M "H 3 1 fH 41 43 '4 13 35 74 4 .TT 4 15 4 SO 4 40 5 lf 3 IV! 35't 1'! 11 OI 10 tM II) Ml 13 111 12 1 r. cs 4 40 I W I IV 3 Ol 3N1 MS M, .17 i 11 i5 40 4 IV

hi 37 54 3 in IS 4 41 17 OI IS 75 75

i S5 7H$ .... w

M 42 W'i IS I 7ii 7X

Ax ability to mind his own business br.s scoured many a man a conlhioutial position. Indianapolis Xews.

Glenn's Sulphur Soapisagenulno remedy for Skin Diseases. Hill's Hair and Whisker Dye, .V) cents.

What tree is always produced during war? Infantry.

KNOWLEDGE Brings comfort and improvement and tends to personal enjoyment when rightly used. The Tnnny,"who live better than others and enjoy life more, with less expenditure, by more promptly adapting the world's bet products to tlio needs of physical being, will attest the v.iluo to health of the pure liquid laxative- principles embraced iu tho remedy, Svmp of Figs. Its excellence is duo to its' prof enting In tho form most acceptable and pleasant to the taste, the refreshing and truly beneficial properties of n jwrfect laxative; effectually cleansing the system, dispelling colds, headaches nnd fevers ami permanently curing constipation. It has given satisfaction to millions nnd met with tho approval of the mod tail profession, because it acts on the Kidneys, Liver nnd llowels without weakening them and it is perfectly free from CYCry objectionable substance. Syrup of Figs is for wile by nil druggists in ßOc ami if 1 bottle?, hut it is manufactured by the California Fig Syrup Co. only, whose name is printed on every packnge, also the name, Syrup of Figs, and IwitiR well informed, you will cot accept any substitute ii. c-Qerod.

ST. JACOBS OIL

CURI3S . . .

PERHANENTLY

Rheumatism

flis

ASIDE from the fact that the l cheap baking powders contain alum, which causes indigestion and other serious ailments, their use is extravagant. It takes three pounds of the best of them to go as far as one pound of the Royal Baking Powder, because they are deficient in leavening gas. ' There is both health and economy in the use of the Royal Baking Powder. nOYAt BAKINO POWDER CO.. ICS WALt ST.. NEW-YORK.

K.'.S

A rtcltlc Clrl. Arthur (gloomily) I am afraid Mabel's love for tue Is cooling. Friend Have you hoard from her today? Arthur Yes, and here is her letter. She uses tho word "love" sixteen times, and only underscores it ten. X. Y. Weekly.' Tun troubles wo most fear never happen. ltain's Horn.

jc-i-'of peonlo who visit tho Invalids

Hotel nmt Surgical lnsUtutc. at nut-L-L"" folo, N. y are many who nre Ecnt there, by those who havo already, from personal ex porienco, learned of thetrrcat Triumph In Conservative Surgery achieved by tho Surgeons of tint famed Institution. Little heroic, or cutting Burgcry U found necessary. For instance, THUnDC Ovarian. Fibroid (Uterine) and I umunw many others, uro removed by Electrolysis and other conscrvnt Ivo mcana and thereby tho perils of cutting operations avoided. PSI F TltPJftRQ however Inrpc. Fi;tu!a rliX lUmunö, acdothcrdiscascsof tho lower bowel, nro permanently cured without pain or resort to the knife. HllPTIIRP or Breach (TTcmia) Is radically nUrlUnC, cured without the knlfö and without rain. Trusses can bo thrown awayl CTfiWP in tho Bladder, no matter how J uiil jurg,., (3 crushed, pulverized, washed out and safe lr removed without cutting. QTRIfVri IRCQ of Urinary Paswire are nlOlillUl UnwO eo removed without cuttlntr in hundreds of cases. For Pamphlet, numerous references nnd all particulars, send ten cenM (in tnmps) to World's Dispensary Medical Association, GC3 Main Street, ISutlolo, N. Y.

TitnoitT Xnt In It. "My theory, bcfraa the man us the jwiiicoinan tritnl to steer him stntifrtit; "my theory" "C'omo oiT,' interrupted tho oftlccr: "it Isn't your theory that Km interestwl in now; itisyourcoodition," and lie vaulted him along merrily. In tho Market. Customer '"Send mo up three pounds of steak." "Butcher "Boefstcaic or porkstcakf" Customer "Mistake. I forjrot; my wife said she wanted mutton chops." Detroit Frco Press. Titl-TU is never afraid to wait, Itam Horn.

VMV '

ii In. Scorcher, if Ihr.

nitp.l Ith 1. m J.

fllm-liir iinrumxtlc llrf. Wurranltd

'mal tonnrtilrycleluill. rcK'nlitmf j rlc. Cai. tre ARent watilJ-d in every town. Indiana lUcyclo t u., No. 10 .'. St., ludlanarolii. 3nA.

-v bicycles 24-Inch $5 ft JJO.

V!?-) .' iruirat t . Sh. N-w Satrtiw. I'n i- -t v S- t itr1 ;t-in..:4.2$-iiiya;

ml. off U ttt'm-

d. UMllrd ui. Kcitlitl jileCUM'lN. llüiSU, SL Itmi.

t . i-i 'aire," I ttr ." ,r

O. W. V. SNVIlKlt.

rralt4tSUi aexDlh. Ikm

Un.Unt Iby !

Iii-fr , hnlriiDL SuUMllI .

Tliro.Mitnirr4. hr4 tt In itinwi

I.. ."lull Don

no v icr" i licnicr, - iiica

MCCPlI E?C K rn ISewInc-Mncblr, riCBäUlaCO STAMAI(t(ilHtlMOf)r. a mm I I f"T" I C O Tlia Trmle NiillrM. OliU I I Ltdi J.ml t'rwlioH'rlpprir

ir.tll Tili CAri ,mr IIa ;n 'rc

TELL5THE5ECRET.

"SINCE I USED

Soap

r Clothes arc whiter, my Health beften my Labor lessr

Best, Purest S Most Economical

fife

MAM.

SOLD EYEmilERE TBEH.UAIRBMGOMPANY.St.Iooisl

OUT X'OQCXS OTJT LXTJO Gr JEST

FRANK LESLIE'S

Scenes and Portraits

CIVILWAR

. . OP THE . . .

PICTURES OF STIRRING BATTLE S6ENES ! GRAND GAVALRY CHARGES !

AND PORTRAITS OF THE LEADING GENERALS ON I0TH SIDES.

T I II IUMIlIIJru4!l KliUl) tJ ( MilVU I'ultvuilitiliHUft rln.vn i-ivtuivn approprinte tlebcriptive reading matter ami handsomo cover. Mailed to any adArcM on rccoiptof

TWELVE CENTS FOR EACH PART.

W W PART ONE READY APR"- ' 5tfj.

Amt each wrck another part Issued until the perle is complete. Itemlt f l.S I mir Mini riM-clvo the pnrU wrckly or cd 12c. at a time for each part.

' Iolnüe MJinii accrpivu. wiurcf.s

LEON PUBLISHING CO., Exclusive General Western Agents,

I03O Caxton Building, : : CHICAGO, ILL.

THE POT INSULTED THE KETTLE BECAUSE THE COOK HAD NOT USED SAPOLIO GOOD COOKING DEMANDS CLEANLINESS. SAPOLIO SHOULD se used in eaery KITCHEN.

APf Vff month Slry ami F.XMmfn. Ijii Tl 1 1 -ll" .nlf d t tr.i.l J faklltk w tUU a,,... IMIIIMTIIjl. I lllllilllXi tu.,

-Myi inn i,irir....rTU.jnni.

I.jicIIh mnt

i HEALTH ROOK to WOME. i If YOU AHK AII.INd

im. Di lti: vou. t r-wnt w

VIAVI CO.. ? Tal.pbout BJdf., sr. Vov, Urn

lTU MMIR All fist 1U

Bat Couch byrup. TatM OooO, Vml

IB limn poia T7 ornar"-.

A. X. K., .

1502.

VnilMC UFH '"r" Trlcitmpiir and Itallroac mwuy.x WRITIMU 'J HjtfVKRTf KEKS riMUK TUURh MEH AfeiU'iHuliiil.'r..niili.feirt Z. la tak K.t Mt'iatlo.n. WriiJ.t).BKOWM,lall.,Mo tfcal ymm Mt, Artui-t m mmm