Jasper Weekly Courier, Volume 38, Number 30, Jasper, Dubois County, 3 April 1896 — Page 3
" SCHOOL AND CHUKCH. MIhh .Inn Eyri'. who bus just bee initial r.l fr-jm a Pennsylvania normal i.ool, is ii fullddoodcd I'nwnce InKev. John Watson, of LherooI, Inland, who hu writti-ii over the ' ,,, de ilio or lim MneLaren, hm i.Cii chosen t 't,15vi''' thu li'v,uan llecchtr course of lectures tit Yah". From tin time of the float h of thu lute Irinli Protestant primate and archbiKhop of Armagh till his burial thin lis of thu Unman Catholic cathedral at Armagh were tolled. - Odds against horses were set forth
nail cundldutcs iikKoiI now iih-j i. .1.1 .....mint in nnv even
ooult!
ut, ia
FARM AND GARDEN.
NEW CHOLERA CURE. llw a Went Vlriflül l'li)lrlun Cured a l.ot tit Chicken. Several subscribers haw ashed uh for u cholera cure, and we suspect the disease Is qtilto prevalent. We take pleasure in giving tlu' f'HwiB teXvr from a valued correspondent in West Virginia, lie hays: "1 am u physician, u country doctor, with two ncres Mf hin.1 mid several hobbles, one of them
i chickens. Four yearn ago cholera broke out among my Hock, and 1 tried every roincdv I could think of. Finally,
1 took Koine antiseptic taniei, couhiai
in ii eerl am minium J
o.i,.n, of a ree'-nt Loudon univer-
.ite it v 11 III I till ihm imiH'r.
v. t ,
newspapers h ue Protesten since ..fjau. the question, as improper. -Prof. Stichel, of .lena, the Arnim Hcl.olnr, has died, at the age of 1. II had taught continually at Jena from
DHILLINQ DEEP WELLS. Uw tlir Work Chii He Dono I'roiiouilcavRJ
I wiiil KittUfitttnrlly. j In reply to inquiry as to drilling deep ! wells at as little cost as possible I sub
mit a diagram and a few llgures as to what can be done. I have seen nomo very vu nshe inaeliinery in use, also tonic that is cry elieap. He will want h derrick something lil.e the accompanying diagram. The lumber should be four üxüs, 24 feet long and a few boards to form the ladder and brace it. This will coat not over three- dollars. The roller at the base should be ten inches in diameter. This tan be made mostly of wood.on.ny old machine roller that is strong enough
the roil on
! i t .i.w. .s.,u ,.n,-i-nJve sublimate i und fixed so as to coup.e the rod i
iiinl 3 4-5 trains of citric acid in each fro,n the horse power. The rope to
The religious . ...... dissolved one in one gallon of boil- K. vwapix'd nrouml uns --r"""
1S27 till last. year. He was the
last of
the pupils of Silvcstre He hncy aim oi the band of young scholars in whom Goethe was interested in during Iiis last years. Mine, dules Favr, widow of the Trench statesman who in 1671 declared that France would not yield an inch of her territory, recently died at Sevres, v,,- tl... lust 20 vears she had been at
...... i...n.1 ..f ilw t.nniin 1 trainimr school
for woinui in that town, and had been very successful as a teacher and executive. Great regret is felt in theological and university circles of (iermany nt the death in Jena of Itov. Dr. Johann Gustav Stichel, a privy councilor and one of the most famous orientalists in the empire, lie was the oldest docent
Ucniuiny, having reached tue npo
ing hot water anil gave as a urnm. Cholera-stricken fowlH will drink if ' they do not eat. From that on I lost , but one or two that were too far gone to drink, and in another instance, where 1 found it present, I repeated the. treatment with equal success. Since then I usually give it once a month us a preventive, continuing it for three days. If occasion offers, I would like you to try the remedy, and if it is a success in your hands it could be incorporated in a future edition of the Higgle Poultry
I Uook. The tablets are a deadly poison used, ns of course you know, us ex- ! tcrnal applications in solution in surgij cal cases. The good, if 1 am correct in their doing this good, licB in the antiseptic action of the corrosive sublimate 1 the citric acid merely favoring the 1 solubility of the tablet; the tablet 1 i advise because of the dosage belnp
certain." Farm Journal. A FEEDING EXPERIMENT.
drill, and then when you sine a. drill will fall. One man must
and hold the rojw to Keep ui--
aud it will do the wor
the the
stand
drill going,
Until a few month
"1
mrf. of 01 vears.
ago he was actively engaged I his pro. fcfcsion.
Why the
THE DEADLY HAND ARROW. An immunem ut"wT Kntlrcly l'rcullat to the Chliu'M. Now and then one eiie.mnters tj'.no curious weapon unlike anything else. One of these, the hand at low. is so emarkahle as to deserve special mention. lt 1s a bolt of iron from three to the inches in length and thrc-cighthsoran hu-h in thickness, and from two to lour ounce in weight. The forward th.nl tapers to a point which is case-ha d-
ened, if not steeleo.
rrofcMor'.t CMcUena Dl. Ont After the Other.
This may nut be new, but it was new to the reporter who overheard it on n lioston car, so it iB likely that there are others who have never heard
it. The young man wno uim ii evidently a collegian, as was his companion: "1 heard a good one on Prof. , of Andovcr," he said. "What was it?" queried the other. 'W..11 vou know he was married
during tlie winter and went to house- . " . ..- . t ..111.. .... IjIKt
keeping jusi outsiue wie iihupring he thought he would add a few i .. i.i atnett: he already had a
APPAHATUS
FOB DRILLING
The rear third is
hollow, and is intended to hold three or four feathers, which act l:Ue the feath- , mi arrow. The bolt is a um-
Bile and is thrown in two ways. In cm method it is thrown underhand, in thi ohl st vie of pitching it baseball. I hiintea.ied for close quarter. "n'r disiaaee, with this style of delivery t .... ! rj.t t I"
Avill lie'ictrate n nunian i'. -
lust as veil ns though it cost lots ot Soncy. Vou can raise the drill high
or use short stroue u letting loose sooner. The horse power will be the hardest to get, but old ones are generally cheap. If vou can li: it to run slow enough a mister wheel and a pin on! h all that is needed. Now as to drill rod i ...,! m.st anv hardware man
can furnish tAm or you can get them in Chicago. Your one and one-quarter
ON THE EUROPEAN STAGE. Toole's theater in London is to x torn down to make room for an addition iu Charing Cross hospital.
Italy is more celebrated forltfl thca-
t n.rn niiv other country in Kuropo.
ei. i,..i..u n Vntiles. Parma und
I L U ... - . Milnn lire tlie. largest In Europe.
n,. tnr.li finis, with a inntlnoo tiro-
irniimne made ut of Moliere's "lie
lV.w. Rnnintes" lllld "M. de PolirCC-
iititruflc." the Comedie Fraucaise tool;
in francs, the largest sum for oae
xrfonnnnce in its history.
Knl vhi. recently made a reappear-
nn.H nn the stairo of tlie Teatro Vnlle
at Home at a iH-ncfit for ilrnniauc ari-
iKUs. The play waa "Otliello, uie great trugediiin, who seamed to have
lost nons of his power, acting im of the Moor to the Ingo of Ermetc
Novell!.
Grosse Fortune," Henri Mcilhncs
aew comcciy at u mv.n. linil onlv a succcs d'estinie. It
turns on the efforts or a young wno
tn win back her husband, wno loves
lier, hut 1ms gone astray on nccount of suddenly coming into a great deal of
money.
WELL-KNOWN PEN NAMES. 'TTniis Hreitinnn." whose dialect nar
ratives are even now jiopular, wius the name chosen by Charles Ü. Icland. 'H.mns.K Wriirht. who wrote "Alma
Mater," selected the noui de plume of "A Trinity Man" from his college. n. Vernlanck, the nutJior of
"Political Tracks," chose the name of "Abimelcch Cooly" from its countri
fied sound. "Asa Trenchard" was, it 1b said, chosen by Henry Watterson as his non de plume on account of it homely,
rustic sound.
Gen. Ivcwis Cass, whose admirable letters from France have become almost classic, wrote undex tlie name of
"An American. "Ik Marvel," the famous humorist; ! n At.i.e than Donald C. Mitchell,
whose "Hcvcries oi a "'ul -even now popular. George William Curtis once used a
pen-name. It was --110 vvos lusetl as a idgnature to his trTeli in Fgypt and the east.
t i - a .11
a--jjn?s.sS5s ; "AWora in Mason "he name ot Ayer Five yr. J mvo I becotnenervoui.ttecplf."11 , , o-JreF ir.U.ml,y.l. Th. MMOn U BPrl cintt without benefit. At 'tIibe; ßprin when you cau on Knacour.eofAyer,Sar.PrlUai.I er. becme .trouger, g.lned fleh,.nd I your body tOT aU 87, d tax it to the liit of effort. Does it answer you when you call? Doe. Tt creep unwilling to work? of the waste of winter. Bo much for the . season Now for the word. If you would eat heartily, Bleep Roundly work easily, and feel like a now being, take
Ayer's Sarsaparilla.
. .-i., ni v.. tnuaA ia full tn Ayer't
Till iwisuui ..... T ,ii Mm. Mitred other.. Free. Addre.. J. C. Ayer Co.. Lowell. Mt.
I BATTLE M PLUG
OF LETTERS.
t t..,.iw.v ..ml indict a mortal wound,
IUI" i'v , . . ,.., I. ex-cu if it does no- cause instant dentb. The other way of dclhcring the hand arrow is by a full-arm throw. hrcxvii in this manner, it w ill go more than 100
yanis, and then kill the ereat urj - 'strikes, if 1 hitKa vital spot. At -0 to SO vards a hand arrow man can bury his müslle in the lxdy of an enemy or perorate a two-inel, plaid, A w.irnor curries a hundred of these in o baMh . d afterwards, if he is not dead, d.sub,e,l. a fugitive or prisoner s,.n h n awful time recovering as many as u can. Hand nrrow men are very ex . ort ...m. .i..r w.-nnen. Atlio paces they
111 strike a target tvo feet in dhuncter veout of ,ix times. nh . thraw with such force and speed t.iat ouldbe.IilV.eult toiler,- if one won; the target. The hnnd arrow is an nu 1IIL I. U b' , , . ,,,.. ,w.,.H,.l tO
.in Rtocu: ne mrv
dog. He set a couple of hens, nnd in tiiii had two large broods of chickens. He was very proud of them, but in a week or so the chickens began to die. He called in a neighbor to look nt the chickens and offer advice. They were rortiiinlv a nretty scaly lot of chickens
that the neighbor viewed. They were skinny looking and npiarently without ambition. wiint. did ver feed 'cm?' aaked
the neighbor, after a brief survey. Feed them'." responded the professor, as though he didn't hear aright, Whv, I don't feed them anything. 1 thought the old hens had milk enough for them.' "
course inches
(which is best) cents, according
MEN
Chili is said to possess more poets in nmnortion to her population than any
iron for drill rod will cost about seven country in the world, cent per foot, Your casings will or Mbert IIalstea4lt a of Murat Hal-
-" . . n,iittn nr t iip ."Mil i iii'
t.irwi n an iMfciiiit: i'uiiui wi 0
... 1 .1..
field (Mass.) Union. He mis necu
Washir.zton corresponueiu ui w. w..-
ciauatl Commercial-Gazette.
Tu well vour heaviest wraps to wear ESSÄSf not care;
. ...vm f i'tiirhlni! aro Btoniied by
Hale s oi Ilorenouud and Tur. ?ike'8 TVothyaclie lJropn Cure in oueaiinuto.
A DiTiscTioK.-"Lidn't you tell mc that U TDcsiffn was an artist t "Oh, no: I fvnuZ nainted."-üotroit Free Press.
deadly than
WATERING POULTRY. j How It Cm ! ' Cleanly n4 KffertUe Mminer. Watering a large flock of poultry can be accomplished in a cleanly manner by currying a pailfulof water to the poultry quarters and inverting it in a pan. a hown in the sketch. This prevents the fowls getting into tlie water, while the water is let down as fast as needed. A couple of stichs should be laid across the bottom of the pan or a hole made In the pail an inch from the top, that the
1... i nni nnc-iuiii "I
UV i . If you want gnlvanm'u
it will cost 18 or zu to size. Vou will
want one large casing to start your well with-large enough so your ensiP for the well will slip lns.de of it. This vou must start perfectly straight
in order to nave your " -"' ,..rt.. inside of this until you are
VI IC. m 4 v 4. t. Tn drive Ulis you will w ant
, i.i,t, nt wood with a rod four
tun reel Ioiil' stuck through it with a
i. ..!.!( .! vmirrnnc
rln nn theOllDOSlUiMuci" J
m. Then let the rod work inside of tlie told vou gue painted
easing and run tins wun you. u.... ,. l.v raisimr nnd letting fall.
You 'can have your hardware man get drills. In elay you will expansion drill; for rock use a strait one. When drilling in elay you w.l need to use wat-cr from the top until vou strike some water in the bottom. It will likely pay you to get some one that has had some experience to as.ist in Harting the work, after which
VOU Will UK'-I Is"-" ""ft - " ä. M. llolwon, in reoder dz!tw.
Off for a Six Months? Trip.
weapon
-..!.. ii .u fnr nioiv i
Bliagjaveline, assegai, boomerang, or other tlirowing waiwn. preserving th-e ancient weapons the Chiiu-e have pn-sened tb.'irelnm1, ess and miserable workmnmmip. 'r na-uMieblndesand inlaid battle l es the jeweled weaponsnnd armorial iHofourownraeearealu.ostunkiu.wn China. Ninety-nine arms out of a " . , iv w ,nt they are, the in-
Zampts of farnwr nnd fisher-, K , .. ....I uriiuaii. to eon-
S TZ he ud tools of ibeir calling , o m riinl instruments of death and 0eMr.ot'o.-N.Y.M" hxpn-sK
....n..., itnltte liy Kleelrienj
MX
VARintitnn mouk ErriCACioff Hembdt throat, thun " U, wi' "rMchxal whfLkt theni obe" hat know not how to rule. Bhukespeuni.
PLUG
When you spend a dime for "Battle Ax" Plug, you get 5J ounces. When you ,he same amount for any other good tobacco, you get 3 i ounces, or for 5 cents you Jt almost as much "Battle Ax" as you do o! other high grade brands for 10 cents.
THE MARKETS.
Nkw ouk. March 2a.
LAMBS FOR MARKET.
Why It I. Important That Tlielr Growth iio ruiiL When the lambs are for early market ,t is important that their growth , be ' . . 1 . nrt i .. feedinir
pushed, ut eouifc i. w Bhould be done through the ewes but
If the ewes arc fedgrounu iceo, w bran, middlings, corn meal and ground oats, in troughs with plenty of room the lambs will soon learn to eat when n f.-w sheen aw kept. Increasing
..... ..tnn nt the ewes as the
I 111. 1 II KV"
t'A'ITUK Native Meers I an ION -Ml.l.lllni; KI.UIJ It -Winter Wheat WIIK AT No. I lima CoKN -No. '- l) iT.s -No. U , l'OJMC-Xew Mo.ss hT. I.OU1S.
I OD St $
W . 3 to , 3 y .... C6 71', .... .... & 9 M ty 10 lw
lambs
With this
disli,
The" loss and deterioration of clinnv 1 m V . .1 cpmieiiient of gaa
f ct iMight sealing desirable. M. Maeeoinplishes this by covering he cork and part of the neck with a thin h yer of Jopr electrically deposited. For this p. .Use the neck of the bo -U is coated with a conducting suban ee such as blaeklcad. .ine. or cop- " powder, and plunged in a ga va ne mtl . This bath "V'T0 C ..... . i ulili eon hull holes, which
uiuncti - ... ,
are lined with copper ru.. - j rings are eonn-eted among themselves, am!' with tJK'" mo while a copper sheet in the im n Z h n eeted with the positive poh-. n Ules are simply inserted in the .oles. neck .low,,, and when a layer of wo-tentbs to three-tenths of a null,l"" . i i.r.,1 41... eiivrent
meter has Deen iiq'
if stonned.
,nv rise in the nan
..rmmminent there Is little danger of
..... unvtMthii? the water
...i.t.,i. in eold weather makes such
trouble in tlie poultry bouse. Moreover in cold weather a pail of water will keep warm much longer when inclosed in this way an important advantage. -.American Agriculturist.
it. eSu. it To
.... .... 3 (,& 3 IM 6i
4 HI 3 V " ". 3.V
y mi i hi?'
Cot of Handling Kr Corn. A gentleman from the country 'h that the cost of carrying ear corn one year, or longer, is probably greater than many figure it, on acccount of the -iw... For instance, the cost of
1,000 bushels of corn at 21 cents is $010: interest at 7 per cent, for a W1"; , espenseof crib. 20; cost of the cor n at , the. end of one year, $244.70. Hut it is j cstimnted that the shrinkage will , nttoao l-ornt.,or200 bushe H;1 therefore, tlu;,,. win main ut feOO
wiwdnto sell. how.iwi-v -r
learn to cat will sutV.ce for the l.rst ten days after the lambs begin to eat. AfUr thai it will be best to provide a separate place for them. Lambs will thrive on bran and ground oats and they will eat up clean every
day. A good plan to ocgin "" them la to provide shallow, tint-hot-touted feed troughs in a l'lnce xvherc they can be to themselves. Sprinkle n little brnn in the bottom of the trough. They will soon lenrn to ent it, ami tue ! .......h.,. ,nn he e-radually increased.
j dding'a little ground oats. Scetjiat they eat all that is given them; i they I ( J . ... . ...t. ,,l,, If nut.
leave anv in me vrmij," - - Sheep and lambs will eat a 1 the grain that they need In a little while. I ho . eat rapidly and they should never be fed bo much that a part is left. There Is no kind of stock on the farm that is so easily upsetby overfeedingas sheep or that require so long a tune to get over the effects. Hence, good care is necessary, especially when it is desired to rush the growth. A rather better pain fan be made by
:e times a (lay. i ne ieeuniK
'OTTON-Ml.UlllliK 1 1 IS t: V BS-Kan ey Met rs Medium... 1IUCS Kalr to reelect. SIIBBP Kulr to Ulioiee KhOCli-ratonfi ..... IMncV to Kxtratlo... WUUAT-No. i Hod Winter.. y'OMSSihi Mixed OATS Nu. 2 ICY -Ne. 'J
TOHACCO-I-Uk's Leaf Hurley II A V -ricarTumitliy . IH'TTBK -Clioiee Dairy IHiGS l-'resh I'Oltlv -Standard Mes (Ne)
HACON-Clwir Kiu UAUU-l'riiiieSUüiiu 0I1U.AUU. CATTU.-Shipplm: IKRiS- I'ulr to Choice SHHBl'-Kalrto Cholee l'i.uUK-Winter Patents..... SprniK I'atents WIIUAT-No. 2 -.priiiK No. -1 l!d CDUN-No. "
I üA'1'm -Na2 1 1'tlUK -Mess (aew)
CAII'MJ-Shtitpint; Steurs. . nix : All ; ratios
Wli BAT No -i Hard OAT.- No.mux - So. J
Ni:W Okld'.ANS FLOm-HlKli tirade 3 t0
CO UN No. OATs Western IIa V t'tiolee ....
I'Oltiv -New Mes UACON-Sldes... COnuN-Midilllui;
,I)U1S lliiT vn bat-No. 2 k'i COKN-No.2 Mixed OATS No. '4 Mixed 1'OUii-New Mess HACON -Clear Kill
t-'OTTOy -Middling .
4 M 3 Ki :i y 4 01 3 t 'A 3 4 O't :!; S., 37 M II) 1J )
a vi ri
66
tf. Iii.
3 10 'ft. 3 (l 3 HO 00 3 0 V, 3 10 (id f. t (St i .... ij, a tu
3 3 30 "iö 23
2, . 10ft . &0J
If.
Ii
u s p. ..i I t .! t 10 I M' 3 "0 3 I'l
h mi l 1 U 7. it.'
150000 Copies of Demoresf s Magazine
3 n 3.1
(it. 2l
W 1" v ?l0 V 10
more
is this?
DO VOU KNOW WHATTHATMEAN
SUBSCR1UUKSI..VC Lr--r .iMfclunaydKl
TWiitc in its improved torm n aas no -
DEMOREST'S Is Actually a Dozen Magazines in Qnz
i tn h fetv man or woman i stoaiiun rr-nt of DäHv Lii.
chanlcs, Politic, Adventure, Ex-
ri. ileiuvs'.t may be gilt or
silvered, or Blvon u,y .l.-lr.Ml lmlt-J in .i.KM.ial baths. The process , of conr so.
c in be employed to seal nouiesu , ,- ernl water, preservc.mi.id a variety of moduots.-Currcnt. Literature.
product!
Bxi itso Not Areolnl. i, i,.,iir,.- are accused
I UI IV. " 1 , ,
hnvinir snatelied
of
small
feeding tlirce
public.
r;;;: öf m.o buse.s t - 7 ,,1. 1
end of one year, or a iracu.... u,.. -wnl n bushel, without tlgur.ng anything for insurance or risk in hoi. ngshow ing thut 21 oents now is equal tu
ulKJtit 30 cents a busnei m.. now. Fat nx-rs' Ueview.
handful of
chnniTe from the till of n groeery store
on Austin avemie. din. Webster--Yes.yer 1.nnoi 1 laiowH
t .mi. ...it when a man is k1.'
.- . . ,1.,..
hni.iM l.n.l nnllln tor cut lor ,.u..e ... two ihtys. he mil desperil an eni.y,
ami he doan heer wiiat ne uw. Mint It appears that at the time you Ktolo a handful of small change, you hud a iive-dollui- hill In your poelu-l. "Hut an, so. but I did not w unter bust h live-Wollar bill. Ah soon as you bust h a five-dollar bill, hit melts right ..way. din. Webster melted nway for a U-rm ol CO diu . Texan Klftr.
ii... i Kittlnn for Home.
Htillelin 80. f Nmth Dakota station, doS esperiments with yar mis winter rations for hor.es. trial
Selection f Corn, l'nmicrs as a Bfiieral rule are not careful enough in thoir selection and care of com for W. Many lrnctUo coring their sec.l corn in an open eorn
i I f hfiniiii'in in i -iv.
It u the muUcInc lorr n!t oihtrtfor catarrh, unit U tcorth its weight In uhl.
I cm ti K' Crtam UaUn with taftty and U. dot all Uial H clatmal for it. II
r. Sirrtit1Irtfurtt,Gmu
73 7l' 30 i 31' 2I4 . 2 4
9 tt. V -- 1 hs.'t4 1 nr. I
' DhTlORESt 'S ri :or 1896 will chronicle eve
xnA rJdiehttul to everyooay; wo, u - Ä,.t Ä .k ;n, of Lknowkdecd eeniuscs of the -
pureSn..u.. - -Mr MnT
to every subscriber. FOR ONE DOLLAR ($1.00) nunnCCT'C MAHA7INP. notiealll from APRIL tO NOVEM-
WewiU tend you "15"IM:f1, j 1 nn miü vou FREE OF CHAROE, BER, .896 iscven "onthjy. d ta .Är ..Chrysanthen, a, a prem mm, a cooy of De Lo"KPU".te reproducüon of this famous flower piece2d weU iStffföÄ "SS tefl it from the orieinal painting wh
by the way cotJW
CUT HERB, AND WETUWH COUPON PWOPEWLT FILUE . .
nFMOREST PUBLISHING CO.. 110 Fifth Avcrjuc. New YorR-
is a good
but not
alone. Also.
1 wheat
nmi'li I1HIL i ll 11 1 ' I"
'.ii,. nf a mixed ration,
1 ' v I ..llitii it
. genu im." - . .,,
the br.ni and Hl" " weights arc nearly equal to oa w. so, that low grade and even , rejee e wheat makes better horse . feed tha the best grades, because richer in nitrogen With oats at 15 cents ir burficl, t'ränand r tont with oats at . ccnJJ and short are worth 51 I- h I borae feed,
a j fitiio
rlb before
f corn being porous,
moisture and being subject to , ,i..t-!.h the winter.
result the genu is partially or wholly destroved and the chances of its grower under the most favorable circum-
Htanccs is very limited. An authority Mi", while hulking the best inirs Hhoiild be snved and placel in n drj ,oom und cured by lire drying. Corn
...1 In this way is sure 1 o
Knd make a vigorous and growth. UrovcrB' .lournal.
The more comfortable the ciliar ten j mi tke pigs the better they will rw.
CATARRH
i'l" all iI,:Ä:.Ä!WAU f rnmwld..
absorbs t Hctnn' t" u,''",., of ?V.?.V i?ki o'nw
. , . '
nam (
lS
to
healthy
A MrllpleMlertlnli.r8rhtiojtrilnnrtliiicro- j lii.Y iiitt riir.us. fi wiiripiis-in','iw "
ue HAVE EP g?NT
. ... , . v. ni.inMinil TlPMOIlKST'H TAMH.T MAO AZISE tO thO
aÄ 1 SS Z:rnM, ,M both include. AUo 1 VT wMr.rolor " Chrywntlicmum" picture, in.1 the other vorks ot art that aro
to bo published with Ucmohest's KAMU.V Maoazisu 'lurliiu tüo year.
yamt, ,
P.O.,
Stit
i.uueit illrcctlo t,ieeonuraer
'S. Kf tW111r
OOSlie 1 vi 1 mi,". ioo5tlef Harne, 41
"KlylCft KIUI 7Mawa Avrllr tot pmiF ". , .
Kl.KtlAKI WÄKKinuu &IIAHNH5.sn-fl.Cp.
V. u. rtxArr, Beoy. EtwiA11 1 OPHIli ttfKÄÄ
BBaV
TwatS WiitKhMi tlStM : Comb Syrup. Tuau O
. . 1. .1 1. 1 ..... . .mm.
PATEN rOM M.'ir K II l).0'Urln,
t:mwh airuo. TuMoaOooa. Mm
Intim Rolt by arftw
t-TADK
dSFRUIT
I rfbbwStUtn dub
OUVU rlcea, ttt. Stark, I., lUMkl 111.
A. N. K Ü.
1507.
WMEX WKITIXO 18 AltVKMTInr.K Tl. tau tkftt ta M tka A4?aritaaal Im U
