Ligonier Banner., Volume 24, Number 9, Ligonier, Noble County, 13 June 1889 — Page 7

THE DELUGE.

Some Stories of the Great Flood at Johnstown. :

Thrilling Accounts of Narrow Escapes Told by Survivors—Many Deeds of Heroism—Pathetic Incidents of the Woeful Disaster,

TIMES WHICH TRIED MEN'S HEARTS.

Itis no hackneyed utterance to say that pen can not depict the horrors of the twin disasters—holocaust and deluge—with which the towns in the Conemaugh valley were visited last week.- Silence is the most expressive eloquence for the deep emotions that spring from the heart of every man who has read the lengthy accounts in the newspapers of the death wave which swept away the homes and destroyed the lives ot the thourands of happy and prosperous inhabitants of the stricken region, and the flames which fed ravenously upon the huge mass of debris which gathered at the fatal bridge in Johnstown, and the hundreds of

A G AN =GR eOV o Yo 7/ LA S B NS [t S St/ ﬁ, LR LR =4 o) == q?‘~*=—:‘-s-ﬂ i S :.:.;»/{Q{,‘-‘gﬁi:éfgé{?f‘,!-——f o= | g i © v NI FN"‘ i = \*y—‘-:—r.:_-v"* . : CLINGING FOR LIFE. victims hemmed in without chance of escape. People who witnessed. such scenes as those enacted at. Johnstown .and Chatsworth and Ashtabula alone fully realize the insignificance -of human life. In this latest, and by far the most frightful catastrophe ever experienced in America, hundreds of deeds of heroism passed unr%cotded into oblivion—hundreds of vain efforts were made to rescue the waifs who went floating swiftly onward to their dooxzi Numberless cases of maniy heroism and womanly devotion might be recorded, and countless others will never be known on earth. Mothers went to death rather than accept salvation without the children:who clung, to them. ' Brave men relinquished their chances of escape into the hands of those of the weaker sex whose pititul cries for assistance tell upon their ears. Stories of miraculous escapes are told by men, women and: children who reached places of refuge after terrible experiences in the awful flood. To those who find no friends in the death-list these narrations prove most readable. : :

Curtis Williams and his wife were carried on top of their roof from Woodvale. Their house struck the Catholic church in Johnstown and they climbed to the roof of that edifice. They remained there until the building took fire, when they made their way from roof to roof to the hill back of Johnstown. 3 :

Michael Ronesen, an Irishman, tells a most wonderful story of his escape. He floated with the tide for some time, when’ he was struck with some floating timber and borne underneath the water. . When he came up he was struck again, and at last he was caught’ by a lightning rod and held there for over two hours, when he was finally rescued. Tommy Brown, a little 14-year-old youngster, his mother, brother and. the 6-weeks-old baby were in the upper floor of their house when the .crash came. After many efforts the lad succeeded in getting the family on the roof and they tore down the stream with the current. . The roof was parted in a few minutes and Tommy saw his sick mother and brother go down in the water. He made an effort to save them, but they were too far out, and he was compelled to turn his-attention to the babe. The pair floated to the mills in Millville, where they landed on a heap of debris. < : - **No one will ever know the real horrors of this accident unless he saw the burning people and debris beside the stone bridge” remarked Rev. Father Trautmein; " ‘‘the horrible nature of the affair can mnot be realized by any person who did not witness the scene. As soon as possible after the first great crash occurred I hastened to the building, A thousand persons were struggling in the- ruing and imploring - for God's sake ‘'to release them. Frantic husbands and = fathers stood at the edge of the furnace that was slowly heating to a cherry heat and incinerating human victims. . Every one was anxious to save his own Trelatives, and raved, cursed and blasphemed until the air appeared to tremble. - One man, who was trying to steer a float upon which his wife sat on a mattress, lost his hold, and in a moment the craft swept into a sea of flame and never again appeared. = The agony of that man was ,simply heartreénding.

14 2 : 4% 227 _","?’ET-{"’-#'_:'—l - ' n G e . %‘. A\ ..-‘\ = ;g_ ,W A 0 2 P \ 7 = N B A N DB NN 'M M 7% A ydg/u_-/\';&’eﬁ“' S /y{? - Pyt SR NG G T T 2 S SO s "/",/:;'W‘//" :v';"ﬁ_'a',‘"“‘/g.\\ '-"‘f’.‘.} ) %t&;!"","”j‘vu [l !ﬂﬂ“’{'ﬂ"\ [‘\ (s ~;;‘;fif.'_?, A if £ ”T‘A\wﬁ';’ié’;w? e N S e O A, SRR ——— e e O 4 7 i T eI [T [P //1/7 ﬂﬁ'pm — ""’1:-.":?.‘2'&’1"5(‘,1/,, ) AN s, = 2 “S=[P - A HUNDRED FUNERALS, S He raised his arms to Heaven and screamed in his mental anguish, and only ceased that to tear his hair and moan like one distracted. One' young woman was found under the dead body of a relative. A force of men attempted to extricate her, and succeeded in releasing every limb but one leg. For three hours they labored, and every moment the flames crept nearer and nearer. I was on the point several times of ordering the men to chop her leg off. ' It would have been much better to save herlife even at that loss than ~ have her burn to death. Fortunately it was not necessary, but the young lady’s escape from mutilation or death she will never realize. . George Irwin was rescued from the limbs of an apple-tree after having remained there for two hours. He was carried for miles on the breast of.the foaming stream, finally striking the tree,which circumstance saved his life. While there many untort- - unates were swept by him and their frantic cries for the uid he was powerless to render are, he 'says, still ringing in his ears. 'One woman and two children were floating along in apparent batety when they struck the corner of a building and all went down together. ' it G Two men were eating in a restaurant: whenrthey saw the pallid faces of people who were fleeing down the street. They sprang through the back door, through an alley and up the side of a hill, but so swift was the progress of the wave that they had to wade through water up to their waists before reaching the high ground. They - had little more than & block to go, and the &wpla who were twenty feet be« hind thewr were caught by the flood and ewept away. The water came in a_ wall, preceded by a yeMowish cloud of mist or foam, and as it caught the blocks gwmmuwmm&ownwgeﬁhm with & succession of crashes that was terrible.Yh ST T e e e e LT kR S e e S e R S

swept back into Stony Creek when the water could notescape below. One sécured a clothes-line which was used to send out a raft with a strong man to take the people off the houses. ' A river man voluuteered for this work, and with a rope tied securely about his body he -made many trips into the flood, and each time brought two people ashore with him. The other gentlemen carried these people up to the high ground, where they were cared for by the residents of that locality.. They rescued over fifty people in this way, mostly women and children. '

Miss Mary Adams drifted on the top of a box-car towards the burning debris at the stone bridge. Her raft lodged about twenty feet from the flames, which were burning furiously. Boards and drift of ali kinds was packed around her and she could not move any thing buther hands and head. The flames crept nearer and neurer, andshe became frantic, calling out to the men on the bank to shoot her or stone her to death: At last a rope was thrown her which she fastened around her body. The flames at this time were all around her. The men dragged her ashore more dead than alive. Her left arm was broken in two places and both legs were badly crushed. ' Mrs. George Staulter ‘was rescued alive Thursday night from the wreck of a house away down the river. When found she was lying in a cavity beneath a pile of beams and rafters which held up the mass of ruins on top and prevented them from crushing her. She was wunconscious and was = just breathing. Her hold oh life was a very slender one, anhd it is mnot probable that she will live, although she is receiving the tenderest of care. When the news of her rescue, after six days and nights of exposure and lack of nourishment, spread through the town, hundreds of people crowded about the stretcher on which she was being carried to see her. It is considered almort miraculous that she ‘should have remained alive solong. The rain and cold were enough to kill her. : ) ~ The body of a woman was found with a pretty baby clasped in her arms with what had been a most loving embrace. All efforts to unclasp her arms were unvavailing. The only way to get the baby from the dead mother was to break the arms, and the rescuers resolved to let them lie in death as they had in life. i William Gaffney lost fourteen relatives, including his witfe and two children. Several of the bodies he recovered, and unaided performed the mournful duty ofidigging their graves and burying them. In speaking of the matter he said: ‘I never thought that I could perform such a sad duty, but I had todo it and I didi. No one has any idea of the feelings of a man who acts as undertaker, grave-digger and pall-bearer for his own family.” :

*Mamma, mamma!” cried a child. She: had recognized a body that no one else could, and in a moment the corpse was ticketed, boxed and delivered to laborers, who bore it away to join the long funeral procession. '

~ No hearses were seen in J. ohnstown. Relatives recognized their dead, secured the coffins and got them carried the best way

\\\ R \\ ‘ \\'\\ N N\ B OR ﬁ%»wr‘.\:—“ﬁ;‘ﬁ&- “" EmerrEße AN AR \ \\«‘\‘ J ?‘"‘"’"ﬁ . \ N N N 7' %/f'h“'w’?‘ - ARy )‘)W’ i s I I\ TN G ST e S SIS N SSe ——l \4\")—, ) 'f‘;’ W 3 ?,a&’m‘"'{‘: ' m’ﬂ WW7 / = N NG Ny ps FAN % == o AR 4 A YN A S Kk i /". Ve \)/ 2g Y = . T =T D " REFUGEES ON THE HILLSIDE' : they could to the graveyards. A prayer, some tears and a few more of the dead thousands were buried in Mother Earth. > Mys. Ogle was the Western Union telegraph operator at Johnstown for twenty vears. Her daughter, Minnie, was her assistant. She was at her post when the flood came. Her last message was one of warning to those lower.down in the valley. She could have escapetl with her daughter and two other assistants had she selfishly minded the first warnings that came over the wire, but she ordered that no one leave the office until the valley was vwarned. All heroically stood their ground and were lost. A wealthy young Philadelphian named Ogle recently became engaged to a Johnstown lady, Miss Carrie Diehl. They were to be wedded in the middle of June, and both parties were preparing for the ceremony. The lover heard of the terrible flood, but, knowing that the residence of his dear one was up in the hills, felt little fear for her safety. To make sure, however, he started for Johnstown. Near the Fourthstreet morgue he _met Mr. Diehl “Thank God you are safe!” he exclaimed, then added: “Is. Carric well?” ‘She was visiting in the valley when the wave came,” was the mournful reply, then he beckoned ‘the young man to enter the chamber of death. A moment later Mr. Ogle was kneeling beside a rough bier and was Kkissing the cold, white face. From the lifeless finger he slipped a thin, gold ring, and in-its place put one of his own. Then he stole quietly out—one of the thousands made to mourn by the bursting of the South Fork dam. ‘The most pathelic case yet brought to light is that of James Elgin. He had come to Johnstown to attend the wedding of his sister Ellen. He knew of the fact that a terrible disaster had taken place, but had no_ idea that his family was involved. His agony may be imagined rather than described when learning on his arrival that his mother and three sisters bad been drowned and his father demented over the terrible ‘affliction The old gentleman was crying like a child and asking those he met: ‘‘Did you see them? Did yousee them go down; they will come back for the wedding to-night. She has gone for her bridal wreath.”

At Sang Hollow a man named Duncan sat “on the roof of a house and saw his tather and mother die in the attic below him, whom he was powerless to help, and the poor fellow stood there the picture of despair, - Squire Fisher and his wife had an interesting family of seven childrén. Their house withstood the attack of the wave, but a locomotive was swept down, struck the residence, and all, save one, a boy of 17, were lost. This lad a few days later, overpowered by his grief, committed suicide by hurling himself from the top of a building. ; Under the ruins of a house, bent double beneath the. overpowering weight of several huge timbers, was a woman, evidently amother. In her arms she held her children tightly clasped, seeking even in death to ward off the cruel blows she could mnot avoid. In her ' right arm was a little boy and girl and a two-year-old girl baby was held in her left arm, this baby held three marbles clenched in its chubby hand, and the girl still clung to a waxen doll-baby. Near | by was a small toy tool-chest, probably the ‘boy’'s. The mother had seized them at the first intimation of danger, snatching them up as they were at play. e Mrs. Lindsay, the wife of a prominent Johnstown merchant, being asked what she had lost, said: ‘““The kindest-hearted husband that ever graced a home would still be with me had he not sacrificed his life in the rescue of others. For ten minutes before the dreadful torrent came down upon us he had been carrying people from the houses across the street to the second floor of our own house. He crossed the | street the sevenbh"tim?ﬁtlo rescue a lady, but failed to return. /That is all I know. | M&mmmbﬁﬁﬁw{m gef?: .- g ~ Dr. Matthews is a hero. Beveral of his | ribs were crushed in by falling timber and | his pains were most severe, yet through all | Be attended thosick . - |

STATE INTELLIGENCE.

Cuas. Dorrs, an amateur base-ball player, had his leg broken in a game in Boone Township, Harrison County, a few days ago, while making & “grand slide” to a base. s 4 THE citizens of Kokomo contributed $6OO in cash and forwarded the same for the relief of the Johnstown sufferers, besides large quantities of clothing, which have been expressed. i MADISON raised saloon license from $l5 to $l5O. :

REPRESENTATIVE HANNIBAL TrROUT, of Montgomery County, offers §lOO and an acre of ground to any person who will bore for gas upon his farm. Tae Standard Oil Company has purchased ten acres of ground at Terre Haute, and will erect a thirty-five-hundred-bar-rel tank.

- THE free kindergarten system is bding organized at Jeffersonville.

THE President appointed the following postmasters on the Tth: Jasper A. Gauntt, at Marion, and Walter B. Godfrey, at New Albany. : ] Mgrs. Mary KENEDY, the owner of considerable property in Indianapolis, died some days ago and her will was probated on the Tth. ' She left the bulk of her property to her two sons, John and William. But since the will was drawn William was sent to the Southern prison for burglary, and, killing a guard while attempting to escape, is now serving a life sentence. John killed a man and is serving a similar senteuce at Michigan City. A granddaughter is the only heir left. Mrs. Kenedy was in poor health for years before her death, and it is believed that the knowledge of her sons’ deeds and imprisonment were kept from her.‘ 1 WHILE returning to their home the other evening in a carriage, Mr. C. Sonneborne and wife, old and wealthy citizens, ot Laporte, were stunned by an electric current. Mrs. Sonneborne 'will die, but her husband is likely to recover.

JaMes P. SuMMERs, administrator of the estate of David Underwood, recovered $5,000 damages against the L., E. and St. L. Railway Company, at Corydon, the other day. Underwood was killed by a freight train last August. Mrs. O. A. FLANXNER, of Indianapolis, has donatled a herbarium of fifteen thousand specimens to the Marietta (0.) College, N Lox HEWITT, a young man of Shelbyville, was found the other night hanging between two small logs forming a bridge over a little stream, and will probably die. Lox BARRETT, a notorious criminal, was arrested at Terre Haute for passingadangerous $lO counterfeit bill, and had nearly $10) of the stuff in his possession. TrE Evansville city council the other night voted §l,OOO for the reliet of the Johnstown sufferers, to be disbursed by the Red Cross Association, throuzh Miss Clara Barton.

JoHN DEPOSITOR and Martha Depositor filed suits against the city of:Evausville, claiming §10,00) each for injuries sustained by falling on dofective sidewalks.

Miss MaGeIE HUFF won the first prige of §25 at the junior oratorical contest at Earlaam Coliege, Richmond, and Miss Emma C. Mendenhall the second, of §l5. Ep Morrison, aged twonty-five years, son of Corydon Morrison, a prominent citizen of Morristown, was found dead in his Larn a few days ago. .

TrE Hi:h School Commencement was held at Music Hall, Crawfordsville, the other nicht. The following young ladies received dipiomas: Misses Nellia Coutant, Jessie Gilkay, Stella Hunt, Madge Johnson, Alice Krug, Bells Spragzue, Grace White and Bert Wilhite. A wondarful record has been made by Miss Coutant. She has been in schogl for eleven years and during that time has never baen absent nor tardy a single day. ; ~ ’SQuire KnaPp, a: well-known and eccentric citizen of Milan, aged eighty years, surprised his acquaintances by marrying Mrs. Barnes, a buxom widow of fifty. Mr. Knapp is a well-preserved, active old gentleman, and has been a widower but a few months,

AT Mt. Summit, five milesnorth of Newcastle, a twelve-years-old son of John Cievenger was drowned in a rain-barrel. He was endeavoring to drink from the barrel, and the water being below the top, he fell in head first and was strangled to death. g ¢

BeEcAUSE a' Mr. Swift, of Elkhart, said that a Miss Davis, of the same town, chewed tobacco, when she merely chewed tar-gum, he was legally compslled to pay her-damages to the amount of $3OO, SEYMOUR reports damage to watermelon and nutmeg plants from cold weather, A

JEFFERSONVILLE had a mad dog exhibition the other day and is killing off surplus canines in consequence. . VALPARAISO has 1,258 male inhabitants cver twenty-one years of age. Only one is' colored. S

CHARLES JONES, a colored barber, who attempted to kill Prof. Layne, at Evansville, has been scntenced to the penitentiary for seven years. ArT Scottsburg Willard Morrison was elected county superintendent of schools. ExGINEER WHITE, of the Wabash railway, was instantly kilied, the other morning, at Clymer’s Station.

GREENFIELD’S policeraided a gamblingroom there, the other night, and captured eight young men between sixteen ani twenty-two years of age, :

SiM Coy has returned to Indianapolis. JouN W. DonNoHOE, aged about sixty years, died at Richmond of heart disease, suddenly expiring while at work bailing rags. :

J. J. BRowy, chairman of the Citizens’ Relief Committee at New Albany, on the Bd, sent $5OO to the proper authorities ‘for the relief of the Conemaugh Valley sufferers. i

L. O. DALE was elected school superintendent in Wabash County. ' ABrAHAM MILLER, aged 27 years, of Fairfield, was taken to the insane asylum at Indianapolis, a few days ago. ‘ Jupee LaANGDON, of Lafayette, has decided that the use of pigeons and Eaglish sparrows as targets on which to test the skill as marksmen is not a violation of the law passed by the last Lagislature, which! makes it an offense to use domestic fowls' as targets. The court ho!ds that a pigeon, is not a domestic fowl, and under the law of 1887 it is no offsnse to shoot an English SPAarrow.

Tap twenty-first annual meeting of ths Grand Lodge, Knights of Pythias, of Indiana, began at Indianapolis on the 4th inst. S

F. M. ANprUS is wanted in Peru for forgery and swindling a number of people by selling territory that did not belong to him for a patent gate-roller. i

At Richmond, B. F. Wissler, Democrat, was re-electud superintendent of the coun~ ty schools, S PrEsSIDENXT MOKEAN, of the Vandalia line announces that his road will carry free all goods and provisions for the Johnstown sufferers. A similar announcement is made by the Indianapolis and St. Lcuis road. ' * oG

Ox the Ist the board of trade of Indianapolis forwarded $l,OOO, and on the ad, through the board of trade and from other sources, about §2500 additional was secured for the relief of the Johnstown sufferers. The railway and telegraph companies will forward supplies and messages fhee of olirge,’ o e P

J4ESUS CRUCIFIED.

International Sunday-School Lesson for June 16, 1889,

[Specially arranged from S. S. Quarterly.} O LEessoN TexT—Mark 15:21-39. GoLDEN TExT—He humbled Himself, and became obedient unto death, even the death of the cross.—Phil. 2:8. - CENTRAL TrUTEH—Christ crucified is the wisdom and power of God for the salvation of man. Lt :

TrMe—Friday, April 7, A. D. 80, from nine 8. m. to three p. m. ¥ PrAce—Calvary (Golgotha), just outside the city of Jerusalem, on the north. - PARALLEL AccouNTs—Matt. 27:82-53; Luke 23:26-47; John 19:17-30. _

SceNES DuriNGg THE CrucrrixioN—Christ spoke séven times during His erucifixion, and: these sayings are called ‘“the seven words from the cross.” (1) The first word from the cross, while He was being affixed to the cross, ‘“‘Father, forgive them” (Luke 23:34). (2) Mockeries by the crowd continued till noon. (3) Conversion of the robber, toward noon (Luke 23:39-43). (4) The second word, to the penitent robber, ‘“To-day thou shalt be with Me in Paradise” (Luke 23:43). (5) The third word, committing His mother to John (19,26, 27). (6) Darkness over the land for three hours, beginning at noon. (7) The fourth word, toward the close of the darkness, “My God, my God, why hast Thou forsaken Me?”’ (Markls:34). (8) The fifth word, *I thirst’” (John 19:28). (9) The vinegar offered. (10) The sixth worth, ¢“lt is finished’’ (John 19:30). (11) The seventh word, at three o’clock p. m., ‘“Father, into Thy hands I commend My spirit”’ (Luke 23:46). HEeLrrs ovEr HARD PLACES—2I. Cyrenian: belonging to Cyrene, a city on the north of Africa. 22. Golgotha: alow hill in the shape of a skull, probably on the north of Jerusalem. 23. Myrrh: as a narcotic to deaden the pain. It was given by some benevolent people. Received it not: He would bear all the suffering God laid on Him. 24. Parted His garments: among four soldiers (John 19: 23). Casting lots: for the tunic, which was seamless, and could not well be divided (John 19:23, 24). 25. Third hour: nine o'clock. 7. Thieves: robbers, perhaps of Barabbas®’ band. 28. The Scripture: Isa. 53: 12. 382. And they: spoken in a general way; probably only one reviled Him; or both did at first, and one soon ceased. (See Luke 23: 39-43). At this time one robber was converted, and Mary was given in charge of John. 83. Sixth hour: noon. 34. Eloi, etc.: words in the Aramaic, the common language of the Jewish: people at that time (see Ps. 22:1). Jesus felt. forsaken. 85. Flias: Elijah. : ; ComMmENTS—Let us now ask some questions of great importance, with respect tc the death of Christ.

1. Who was it who hung on the middle cross? L e

All know thiat He wis the son of God. The same one of whom God said: ¢ This is my beloved Son.” Had He at last fallen into some great sin for which He was now enduring the proper penalty? No! If you could have looked into His most secret thoughts, you would never have seen any single sinful thing. ¢‘‘He did no sin, neither was gui* found in His mouth” (1 Pet. 2:22; 1 Joh. 3:5). More than this. All His lifetime He had been engaged in doing good to others. The sick were. healed; the sorrowing ones comforted; the dead were raised by His power, and devils were cast out of men. He pardoned the sinsof many, and preached the good news of salvation to all who would listen. Even godless men testifiéd in His favor. Pilate said: “I find no fault in Him. No, nor yet Herod” (Luke 23:14,15). Judas TUscariot; confessed: “I have betrayed innocent'i ‘blood”? (Matt. 27:4). The centurion who helped crucify Him said: ‘“Surely he was a righteous man”’ (Luke 23:47). The thief was convinced that He was innocent and deserved none of the pain inflicted on Him (Luke23:4l). So we see the amazing sight of Jesus a sinless being, kind and gentle to all, the healer of the sick, and the caster-out of devils,the great teacher of God’s Word, and the Son of the living God; we see Him nailed to the cross, thera suffering untold agony, and at last dying the death of a criminal.

2. Could He not have saved Himself? His enemies said: ‘‘Himself He can not save” (Matt. 27:42). Was that true? Oh, no} He could have saved Himself perfectly well. When Peter, 1n the garden, drew his sword to defend his Lord, Christ said to him: “You need not do this. If I should ask my Father, He would at once give me more than twelve legions (60,000) of angels”’ (Matt. 26:53). He Himself said: “No man taketh my life from me, but I lay it down of myself” (John 10:18). Those verses prove that Jesus could have saved Himself if He had wanted to. In a moment, He who cast out devils, calmed the storm, and raised the dead, could have overthrown Herod, Pilate, Roman soldiers and all, and have gone free. ~—Rev. A. F. Schauffler. 4 LESSONS FROM THE CROSS. i 1. Calvary is the center of the world’s history. 2. If Jesus was willing to die that we might be saved, how earnest we should be to be saved. ; : 8. Christ crucified shows the exceeding evil and danger of sin. 4. It shows that God loves us and desires toforgive and save us. 5. It shows that we can be saved in no other way. 6. It shows the value of our souls, and the preciousness of salvation and Heaven.

7. It furnishes every motive for turning from sin—love, hope, fear, duty. ! 8. It shows how God can be just, and yet the justifier of every one who believes on Him. :

How Scarlet ¥ever Poison Is Distributed.

The Medical Era relates the case of a girl aged about eight, living at Fortress Monroe, Va.,, who was some months ago attacked by scsrlet fever, the disease running a typical coucge. Fora long time no possible source of contagion could be discovered. The child had not been.absent from home, had been with no one lately exposed, and no other case was knewn to exist anywhere in the vicinity. Subsequently Dr. Brooke learned that one of the house servants had nursed a case of scarlet fever in g distant city just about a year before. After the case terminatéd she packed scme of her things, including some clothing then worn, in a trunk and left the place. A year later she had the trunk sent to her, opened it and took out the contents, the little girl being present and handling the things. Very soon atter the latter was attacked. as stated. : i

Sir HeNRY THOMPSON considers artificial teeth an ill-advised aid to the aged, since it enables them to eat flesh at a time when they would do better to adopta vegetable diet. : i et e ) e JAMES J. HivL, president of the Manitoba railroad, wh-, not maggo g&a)ars ago, paid Norman W. Kitson §3, cash for onefifth interest in the roaé;s.bega,n earning money by working on the St. Paul levee for sso.a month. He was afterward agent at St. Paul for a line of river steamers.. Mr. Hill is now worth $15,000,000. - . frs e et st In 1645 the Legislaturé of Vir%'lnia. prohibited dealing by barter and abolished the tobacco ” currency. It established the Spanish dollur, at six shillings, as the standard of currency for the colony. - THE statement that the regular income of John D. Rockefeller is $20,000,000 a year moved the Philadelphia Record to make the followin% -computatiofis: Ev"er{‘ nigh’t‘ he goes to bed he is $54,794 richer than he was the night before, every hour adds #2,283 to his fortune, and at. every tick of the clock §6 is added to his pile., A - —————— et 3 TEE name “United States of America’ was first applied to the colonies in the famous pronunciamento for American liberty, the Declaration of Independence, made Ty AING, . LR e e ~_Grorer Errer, 8 new York beer king, is but forty years old, and worth Wmda “He was 80 poor a few *ib:n o ' when he ‘reached this country that he could not speak .tl,,:eﬁnséuh language,” is the wa N%' ancial condition was expressed to the writer.

SCIENTIFIC SUBJECTS.

" “PeTRAGIT” i 8 8 new German explosive from molasses. . It is said to be three times &8 powerful as nitro-glycerine.

ERLEMEYER, & German authority, says that children born of women addicted to themorphine habit are practically morphine eaters from birth.

RECENT discoveries made by the use of the spectroscope show that all the heavenly bodies appear to. be composed of the same chemical elements.

THE treatment of .mental diseases by colors is revived. Melancholy requires red; acute mania, blue. The young love yellow, the coler most, conducive to growth; while old age prefers the warm red ray. : Pror. ELisua GraY says that he who wishes to keep abreast with the march ef science to-day must leave the college and go to the workshop and into the dark corners of private laboratories, for the investigators rarely have time to write, so that text books are years behind the science itself. .

A BOMBSHELL has been thrown into the scientific world through the discovery of Brereton Baker, of Dulwich College, about oxygen. That gas, which is known as the great agent of combustion, loses its character when dried. It beéecames inert. Even charcoal will not burn in it when heated to redness, nor phesphorus become luminous. As yet there is no explanation. A ProcEss of engraving on glass and crystal by electricity has been communicated te the French Academy of Science by M. Plante. The plate to beengraved is covered witha concentrated solution of nitrate of potash, and putin connecticn with one of the poles of the battery, and the design is traced out with a fine platinum point connected to the other pele. The results are said to be of marvellous delicacy. Itis!justas well to bear in mind that chlorate of potash lozenges are not loilipops properly so called, says Medical Classics. The use of these pharmaceutical sweetmeats in any thing approacking excess is apt to be attended by marked prostration and ever severe toxic symptoms. A number of cases are on record in which an excessive dose of the salt, taken either by accident or from inattention, has been followed by alarming and even fatal effects.

The Hostetter Stomach Bitter People

Score Another Point,

In the United States Circuit Court for the Southern District of New York, Judge Shipman handed down an opinion a few days ago in the suit of the owners of the trade marks covering Hostetter’s Stomach Bitters against Arnold Theller and Cornell Theller, the compounders located on Vesey street, New York City, in which it was decided that, although the defendants made use of their own names on the labels affixed to the bottles containing bitters prepared by them, yet as they were evidently designed to imitate the Hostetter labels, they were infringers, and a perpetual injunction was granted and 'an accounting of damages ordered, together with the costs of the suit. It is the evident intention of the Hostetter people to protect their valuable trade mark against all infringers.

¢¢Co’ Boss—Co’ Boss!” ] Siending beside the woodland gate, . His hat thrown down upon the sward, He calls the cows that aimless wait Knee deep within the shallow ford—- . *‘Co’ boss—co’ boss "’ His eyes are where the sun has left Its blush upon the summer sky And kindled red the sullen cleft; Yet calls he with a half-heard sighs “Co’ boss—co’ boss!" Yearns he for honor that doth crown The hero of the battle field? Or sighs he for the calm renown The pen shall win instead of shield? Oh, bosh!—oh, bosh! Approach and list. He murmurs nowA murmur soft as falling leaf— His glance falls on each listléss cow; - He's “figgerin’’’ up the price of beef, '~ %Co’ boss—co’ boss |” - —S. B. McManus, in Time, —_——————— Not That Kind of a Poet. “ No, William,"” the maiden faltered, And a tear stood in her eye, ““Inever, never can be your wife, And I'il tell you the reason whys; You're only a poor spring poet, Without any prospects in life, And altho’ you're as nice as nice can be, You could never support a wife.”’ Young William arese from his bended knees, And his voice rang proud and clear; s¢lf you think I'm a goshin', Matildy Jane, You've got the wrong chick by the ear; I ain’t none o’ yer dishwater poets, That howl about spring and its charms, I write patent medicine puffs,” he cried, And she tumbled right into his arms. : ; —M. C. Brown, in Yankee Blade, —_—e - —————— i Distanced in the Race. Why should Dr. Pierce’s medicines not distance all competitors in amount of sales, as they are doing, since they are the only med.cines sold by druggists possessed of such wonderful curative properties as to warrant their manufacturers in guaranteeing them to cure the diseases for which they are recommended. You get a cure or money paid for them returned. The Doctor’s ‘Golden Medical Discovery” cures all diseases caused by derangement of the liver, a 3 biliousness, indigestion or dyspepsia; also all blood, skin and scalp diseases, tetter, salt-rheum, scrofulous sores and swellings and kindred ailments. ‘ —_— —————————— Don’t hawk, hawk, and blow. blow, disEusting every body, but use Dr. Sage’s atarrh Remedy and be cured. R e e TaE best way to mark table linen: Leave the baby and a blackberry pie alone at the table for three minutes. — e HAVE no eqltlml as a prompt and positive cure for sick headache, biliousness, constipation, pain in the side, and all livertroubles. Carter’s Little Liver Pills,~Try them. Loursa M. ArLcoTT wrote the only hymn of hter life, *“My Kingdom,’’ at thirteen years of age. - g

; THE MARKETS. L — s Y NEw YORK, June 10, LIVE STOCK—Cattle..ceo ...... $3 90 @ 4 60 Sheep ... .....ic. v 400 @520 HOEE. i 485 02D FLOUR—Good to Ch0ice....... 365 @ 570 Patentas, .0 o 485 @b ab WHEAT—No. 2 Red............ 81%a 81% NOc 1T White. ..ot .iiiae ooy 2 @ 9k CORN—NoO.2 White...: .. ioueen 41 @ 41% OATS—No. 2 White............ HYy@ 3% RYE-—Westorn..... .. qceeesse-s 47 @ 48% PORK—MESS...c.covucee cvue... 1325 @l3 60 LARD—Steam........ c.io..r .. 700 @ 7 00 CHERESH, coo %@ . 8% i WOOL~-Domestic .............. 3 @ 89 CHICAGO. . BEEVES—Shipping Stecrs. ...$3 00 @ 3 40 COWS . i m e 150 @ ¥ S 0 s Stoclers: . ... o i 240 @275 Beeders. i i ey D D 320 Butchers’ 5t0ck............ 260 @ 3 00 . ‘lnferior Catt1e............... 150 @ 2 %5 HOGS—Live—Good to Choice: 430 @ 455 SHEBP (. i v vea 7330 @ 4 30 BUTTER~Creamery. .... ....... 12 @ 16 Good to Choice Dairy....... 10 @ 13 BOGS—=IesN ovi v iicines cnines Iva 12 BROOM CORN— Self-Working.... «veiaeeeen 2@ 8% Harl il 8 @ 4% SlnßeElor] LA vk 0 R LB POTATOES (DU.)tuesieessudsns 25 @ 45 New (Bark ). iivisecoii e 180 @ 2B PORK~—MESS. ... ..ooves sleeees 11 80 @ll 85 LARD—Steam, ... .. .icvvseess 6 67%@ 6 80 FLOUR—Spring Patents. ...... 47 @b 7 S BAREYE L ol o 880 (18 40 = BArRtEhYs. ..o o adeviess dees 8 50 @450 - GRAlN—Wheat. NO. 2 ..oiveene 0@ 96% - Corn, NO. 2.ioeivenevoceonans 389(,% 33% ,'.ﬂgpu,,N0.?..,...........‘... 29 @ 922% ~ 7"3531'«3&0"82 et s gg % ‘ggu ! rley—Samples . ... . . Eoaasne ~ Common Dressed Siding... 1700 @22 00 'f-fj-’géqertn’g.... Sy istvadi oo iauns S 0 00 114 8400 | Common 80ard5............ 1300 @l4 00 | "“ Fqnmﬂﬂ.... “ees anes senssasny 1950 15 m 4 ."7"14“:;_“:‘,&._&1’.-1-- Yoo ssshanens e 2 10 Qm 7 S fﬁufhglﬁl..f.ux-.zﬁ,... u--cn ;I:nYa R 20 X 2 60 Gl BABCITY.. 0 o 'vm , LE *Bé’t;'t- “svenm v t;tlo‘“,w‘ . “ 13 ; (’{!‘ ' ﬁmb-,: sariases sens 2 W @8 w. S é ;v_)""t_‘ir -cjli_ft‘.-c vees .doio ‘ n” 4 ww g" 1M ueosnosssone incravons 4 mf“” ]i 15 : ;’i.« “:‘._;[\" :.. -. tcdiv’g?nn samaene se sm ‘gm': - Common......ooeiieiiecnn 200 @BR | | CATTLE-805t.........001.' . 8380 iﬁ RO vee s vy pen ey 180 @R OU ﬁéw 7%‘?'s‘*2""%*"?”%“%"*'! “’ig’; @4lO o &%‘mk“é e s e S R e G

A Vell of Mist

Rising at Mmorning or evening from same lowland, often carries in its foids the seeds of malaria. Where malarial fever prevails no one is safe, umless protected by some efficient medicinal safeguard. - Hostetter’s Stomach Bitters is both a protection and a remedy. No person who inhabits, or sojourns in a miasmatic .region or country, should omit to procure this fortifying agent, which is also the finest known remedy for dg-spepsia, consumption, kidney trouble and rheumatism. | :

“] sgE something in the paper about Emin Bey,”’ said Mrs. hSnaqgs to her youngest. ‘I wish you would look it up in ;;;}oixgr"geography and tell me exactly where 1t is. ;

¢« The Tempest.”

J. H. McVicker anneunces his theater in Chicago will be closed the week beginning June 17th for the extensive preparations nécessary to give a perfect first performance of his production of Shakespeare’s tale of enchantment, ‘‘The Tempest,” on Monday, June 24th. Reserved seats may be secured by mail. ‘ :

Croves came to us from the Indies, and take their name from the Latin clauvus, meaning a nail, to wbich they have a resemblance. A

‘WHEN an article has been sold for 24 years, in spite of competition and cheag)im-, itations, it must have superior quality. Dobbing’ Electric Soap has been constantly made and sold since 1865. Ask your grocer.

The Boylston Club, of Boston, a vocal club which has been in existence for seventeen years, has been compelled to disband for want of financial support. -

Oregon, the Paradise of Farmers. Mild, equable climate, certain and abundant crops. Bestfruit, grain, grass, stock country in theworld. Fullinformation free. Address Oregon Immigration Board,Portland,Oregon

Hox. Mrs. Maxwell-Scott, of Abbotsford, is preparing for the press some unpublished journals of her great-grandfa-ther, Sir Walter Scott. :

EXTRAORDINARY but nevertheless true. We refer to the announcement of B. F. Johnson & Co., of Richmond, Va., in which they Kropose to show warking and energetic men ow to make from $75 to §250 a month above expenses. - ]

BrevrrasT, Ireland, is the center of real linen making, a 8 Dundee, in Scotland, is of hempen fai)ricat.ion. : 3

GLENXN's Sulphur Soap is a genuine remedx for Bkin Diseases. ! LS Hill’s Hair and Whisker Dye, 50 cents.

THE woman who has the fewest gaumber of ‘‘contidential friends’’ is always the happiest. ; 4 i

Dlp you ever answer a newspaper advertisement? Try W. L. McKay, whose advertisement “Men wanted’appears on this page.

1T 1s the easiest thing in the world for the people of Vanity Fair to make fools of themselves. 5

Do not purge nor weaken the bowels, but, act specially on the liverand bile. A perfect liver correcter. Carter’s Little Liver Pills.

WoueN who have to attract attention by improprieties are always last in the procession. ‘

ir afflicted with Sore Eyes use Dr. Isaac Thompson’s Eye Water. Druggists sell it. 25¢

GINGER is a.native of the East and West Indies.

TJACOBS () \ s( . A TRADE EL ik P MARK LSt i R ODI s - —THE GREAT MEDY~PAIN Fer Stablemen and Stockmen, CURES : Cuts, Swellings, Bruises, Sprains, Galls, Strains, Lameness, Stiffness, Cracked Heels, Scratches, Contractions, Flesh Wounnds, Stringhalt, BSoreThroat, Distemper, COolic, Whitlow, Poll Evil, gxtm. Tumors, Bplints, Ringbones and Spavin its early Stages. Diredtions with each bottle. AT DRUGGISTS AND DEALERS, YHE CHARLES A. VOGELER CO., Baltimore, M&

IR R N ~,1\ }:‘;ﬁf‘: &Sztgsw ‘S; :v.’z).",‘-'« Paes aear al, B R- AR A BRI R sty A EERN R THE WCRLD OUGET GMEN To ENOW IT, The world ought to W& » ¥ know what S. S. 8. has done for meinthe cure § # ofa malignunt Cancer, which was sobad asto sl be considered incurable by the physicians 8" in Chicugo, where I went to betreated. Cne w of my neighbors sent me & copy of an adver- b8 M tisement in regard to Swift's Specific, and 1 868 l bepan taking it. I got rclicf from the first few § desges; the poison was gradually forced cut of 4¥ J # my system, and I was socn cured sound and EREES! wdll. It ils now ten monthssince I quit take ¥9%8 tnge 8, S. S. and I have had no sizn of return of the dreadful disease, .

. Mgs. ANN BoTHWELL, Au Sable, Mich., Dec. 29, :88. :

Send for books on Blood Diseases and Cancers, mailed free, Tre Swirr Seecrrio Co. - i Drawecr 3, Atlanta, Ga.

“oe © Woven Wire Fencing sree'©3 WOVBN WIIG rencing s WIRE (s Wire Rope Selvage w R Pe R eR G et 8 AR S o < X T o = passnt SRACIOIR I ISP S g S R eI e U >MR I < 2900 T o 2 A RSSO SRS SR € MY DGR DSI . DT S SAN S-S >SS 2SS LR RS A < SRR > 3 S SELGQY ) L Yo®ow. ede S O BRSO ST S gOAﬁ."Q,.. S S>< ><BNg > == 80c TO $' ROD Al sizesand'wiaihs. ga.tes to mm%.goﬁi%y usg' dealers in this line of ioo\‘q. FRRIGUT PAID. Information free. 'ruls: McMULLEN WOVEN WIRE FENOE CO., orth Market snd Ontario Sts., Chicago, 111, . ("NAME THIS PAPER cvery time you write.

Ne e = v;;'.‘-';;-_; ) ',l':.“ Rt }\.;_: :‘;( bty ‘.:— L '* B —— FMLA T RS ——— . By 5 REG“LA 'nR Cures all Diseases Peculiar to Women! BOOK T 0 “WOMAN” MAILED FREE. ; BRADFIELD REGULATOR 00., ATLANTA, GA. SOLD BY. ALL DRUGGISTS. :

R JONES W . D I o B HE FREICHT. ; ?Nj P%%?nTw%fo:? Sclnle'.s!:r : AR Iron Levers. Steel Bearings, Brass s Cuasr e MRS Y Every sizo Scale. For free pridolist G ‘&s’" mention this paper and address , g fw JJONES OF BINGHAMTON, BINGHAMTON, No Y. OF~NAME THIS PAPER every time you write,

R / Arrornky, Washingion, N E D.C., WILL GET YOUR - PENSION without delay, i ers i M SRR VU ST TV SRO T L R s SRR S O R R R RST R S R 6 PP RN OB OB B F B b B M AT J} RRAR TH R NERERS RERIALE RPN AR AT 8 SELIRETR RN ' Gl oy B . : : - o ” L —-— 2 b E 4 I g : FOR SALE BY ALL DRUGGISTS., & A c eSWAMt 1 L TR S e R T STB et e “E}"gl > Bhrass * Al PR R G EYY "erﬁa» A A h s el K N s e B B il RaY BE R R AB T e S RPR KPR AR YA At S ss SV T JC G g - i IR ’ . } ! 7 SN 5 v » A 5 e bl By AR (o I ‘/‘4,’5??,,;9/{//%’ ',ﬂ AT SR A SN S 5 Wi ei B AB R GT MR G @it sR i s D : ¢ R)j SR X Y :_L'..l L B s e il 7AN S e . e e BRANE e 2B ; - O N 1..,,.A.‘L.'L.‘j\‘,A."\,"1,_-_V.\.u;:-._»’({_;;fl":j.'f: IR ‘ 3 1§ Ve R g TR I [ BIR I A TO MAKE . & i SRR VRS e B BBRI B! 138 o 0 -—f - ; g I 3 '!u,,‘ S ; GNP ks R é; ‘.‘“—w—‘:»«\'{* R ow, &P A = i e Vi q»,‘(".» T ¥ A R n“A a' 1 v j b R T Eagy URNCious iscurt B ¥ ¥y et A + ARy FES o ? etk ’ il o @ : Z A 7) - ASK YOUR GROOER FOR i 3 J Rl e ey . $ SEpftraonl : : e EESN Y OOW BRAND : (o W lé - SODASESALERATUS. B SN 3 T wadmdengl i % R { R R T LRt e B e RN i . TR SR AN ST ANATASEESES TP E o eoto RS s L SR R Ry AR S A BAL SRR DA OSSN esg TR SRR STR TR BT R Bdonohie” LEC T SV R R Sl et ér?’f“L?‘“%ww o) -“ 4 ‘\U "L\ . ' TRt oves Ae AL .:w)(w e? R -\w. AR SRR BT 5.«4 N R R "‘M‘&ﬂw@‘“ S SRR LT eel B TR RGBS st ibe R i e s : b e T s R e e e e e

Noolks Sac QTN NS @ WVigor and Vitality are quickly given to every partof the body by Hood’s Sarsaparilla. That tired feeling is entirely overcome, the blood is purified, enriched, and vitalized, the stomach is toned and . strengthened, the appetite restored. Try Hood's: Sarsaparilla now. ‘ CURED OF SICK HEADACHE,. ‘'W.D. Edwards, Palmyra, 0., writess I have been a'great sufferer r:::ln Costiveness and Bick Headache, ané’ have tried many medicines, but = is the onl{ one that gave me relief. I find that' ome pill acts better than three of any other kind, and does mod weaken or gripe.” Elegantly sugap - coanted. Dosesmall. Price, 25 conts. - SOLD EVERYWHERE, Office, 44 Murray Street, New York. r\—-—-——-——‘——-———.—_-—_———l_" (7,‘; ' GOLD MEDAL, PARIS, 1878, AR SR Y 8 W.BAKER & CO.’S. o s, Breakiast Cocoa ¥ (,;"’:—: bsolutel nd ™ 8 absolute ure _ »’f,f"‘(\‘\‘::‘(.ﬁ.\ it is sowe. il A\ Mo Chemvicals It I\\ W\ -are used in its preparation. It has 41 11 B VAI more than three times the strengta of { 11 % ftll Cocoa mixed with Starch, Arrowrook V] il2 B or Sugar, and is therefore far more - HC 0 B , & W economical, costing less than one cent” :;:41 fE | (;" I 8 acup. It is delicious, nourishing,. \)l;-\‘,t 4 ltrengthening, EASILY DIGESTED, YIS EE Llgl and admirably adapted for invalidsS 7%5 03 well as for persons in health. - Scld by Grocers everywhere. W.BAKER & CO., Dorchester, Mass. H. CHANNON CO. 7 » " . . ,"*;’?\»XW Bmdmg Twme, RO I L R R £ Y sk bl - SRt o S, ’) S ’l&‘*}b{;‘ﬁﬂ%‘)‘x Fist Nerts, FLagsy \Y\&*,}-ﬁ;ﬂ? e Tents, Eve. R '<'e"s;‘:'*7"t,\},_:‘i';?' sty 0 ’éw:‘,ﬁ'wpg 24-26 Market St., w\"jgﬂ‘@.;} CHICACO, ii. j—‘f‘i‘i‘r,wfhf‘iﬁg-‘? Catalogue Price Liw RN PGS Sent Kree. EIOUPEEI ¥ > We are NOT tn any TRUSR O NAME THIS + Acki every time you write, :

i 1 3 Gty > The new **80O0” railway across Wisconsin and: Michigan opens ﬁfordevelopment bodies of Pine.. Hemlock and Hardwood Timber. Sngerlor ADVARNTAGES GIVEN toPARTIES Who WILL ERECT SAW MILLS or Factories. Choice farming lands cheap and mostly on time. Rallway Company pays cash for CORDWOOD. FOR FURTHER INFORMATION address C. B. DICKIEY, “So 00 Railway, Minneapolis, Minn. ®"NAME THIS PAPER overy time you write. MEN WANTED, le,stzzlatle smen to CAnvVAass: for nursery stock. Qur stock is guaranteed TRUB TO NAME AS ORDERED. Wegive ** ', STEADY EMIPLOYMENT . - on SALARY or CONINIISSION AS PREFERRED. Address, (stating age) W. X MK AY, Nursetyman, Box A, (gINIVA. N. X. oW NAME THIS PAPER evory time you write. g 3Q New Book Now READY" FRANCES E. WILLARD’S GXxabegs or ripry YEARS. Autobiography and history of W.C.T.U. 6,000 sold before issued; 100,000 gifaranteed. Big Mon- §¥° forl lS%llcslﬂ)Fl;"E}‘r‘gi‘!‘)erg‘ll lterms and territory, adS 8 o« de Z . Dearborn Street, Chica.go’, 111 AGENTS WANTED. 9@ NAME THIS PAPER every time you write. 2 or Cleopatsa’s GYPTIAN ROSE-BLOOM, St 5o ' fect beautifier for the Complexion, removes tan, moles and freckles like magic. Leaves the sk'p like a pink-tinted pearl. Guaranteed harmless. = Trial box only 54 cents. Address NATIONAL PHARMACY CO., BOX 225, WASHINGTON, D. €. ¥~ NAME THIS PAPER evory time you write - i Gl Dl oS S sP e - NKVER Qe AGUE CURE $5OO and TONIC BITTERS, IF IT FAILS TO CURE. DR. C. B. HOWE, Proprietor, SENECA FALLS, N. Y, 9"NAME THIS PAPER overy time you write. . . who have used Piso’s: Cure for Consumption say itis BEST OF ALL.. - Sold everywhere. 25¢.. 3 : H We manufacture to sel¥ ah arnages direct to private par= S ties, and deliver free of charge within 700 miles of Ch{ca%o. Send for Catalogue. CHAS. RAISER, Mfr.,, 62-64 Clybourn Ave., Chicage.. - NAME THIS PAPER every time you write. . 3

RABY CARRIAGES SENT G. O, D. /i also BICYCLES, TRICYCLES and VELOCIPEDES, dirert TrooeL. G. SPENCER'S Factory, 221 W, Madison Bt., CHICAGO, ILL. One or nwo_:‘ wholosalo price, sond 2c. stamp for new Spring Catalogus, 100 styles te select from, exoreas chinreras paid. The cheavest and best zoods in the world.—Answer quick. S3"NAME THIS PAPER every time you writa.

B DUE ALLSCLDIERS, ) r ifl{disabled; pai. ete.; De--3 sertersrelieved ;Laws free. A« W. MeCORMICK & SON ¥, Cincinnati, 0., & Washington, P, €. r¥~NAME THIS PAPER every time you write.

$ A MONTH AND BOARD PAYD,. or highest commission and 30 DAXS,. CREDITto Agentson our New Boelk. J. 8. ZIEGLER & 000, 118 Adams Street; Chicago, Il SU"NAME THIS PAPER every time you write. .

uRESSM AKERS sending $1 for the Standard System of Dress Cutting will receive free best Sleeve System invented. STANDARD SYSTEM Co.. 50 39th St.: Chicago. LADY AGENTS WANTED. od~NAME IHIS PAPER every time you write. / say Piso’s Cure for Con--4 B OR sum]itlon.ls THE BEST ) for keeping the voice i 7 |clear. 25 cents. i ¥ EVE AND THE DONKEY. Canputthem in 200 positions. Most fascinating and comical pocket pieces and charms ever made, 25 cents. Both 40 cts., by mail. Dealers, Agents. ODDS & ENDS MFG. C0.,16 W.l4th St., N.¥Y. Yﬂ“"ﬁ MEH Learn Telegraphy here and we- . a wild hel_}w you to good glosmona. Address AMERICAN SCHLOL OF TELEGRAPHY, Madison, Wis. ®F-NAME THIS PAPER every time you write. OsB A DAY. Samples worth $2.15 5 EREE. ﬁnes not under horses’ feet. WritsREWSTER SAFKTY REIN HOLDER CO., Holly,Michs- @&~ NAME THIS PAPER every time you write. ELEOTRIO FRECKLE REMOVER. Pimples, ‘moth molds and wrinkles DISAPPEAR or $lOO forfeited. Shield and fluid §l. O.E.MFG. C0.,16 W. 14THST., N.Y. T SAMPLES FREE Bﬂ NANZA tﬂ ABENTS both sexes. Write gw. B 4 GEO. A. SOOTT, New York Citp ‘ AN. K.—A ) = 1248 WIIEN WRITING TO ADVERTISERS PLEASE state that you saw the Advertisement im this: paper, : 5