Pike County Democrat, Volume 23, Number 17, Petersburg, Pike County, 16 September 1892 — Page 3

Goods Emporium a complete lino of Millinery Goods in charge of an expert milliner from Louisville. We offer you selections of the largest assortment of Hats, Flowers and Eibbons in Jill the new shades and high colors. Poets’ Breams and Artists’ Fancies Are nowhere in comparison. Remember, we can now fit you out complete. Buy your hat where you can match it with dress goods, hose, gloves, &c. We propose to sell millinery goods on ® <3-0CODS • IPXSOaPXT** Our new Dress Goods and Trimmings are all in, and to say they are beauties does not half express it. Everything new is to be fouud. . ZEPoIrvt JDelrela-r^d. X-iStces In all the new designs. 500 yards Velvet, nearly all shades, 38c per yard: 475 yards Satin, all shades, 33c per 864 yards China Silk, all colors, 29c per yard. These arc rare bargains. 0 W. V. Hargrove & Co. The Peoples’ store. M.

THEPIKE COUNTY DEMOCRAT. Entered at the postoffloe In Petersburg tor transmission through the malls as secondclass matter. tisg~ The Plhe County Democrat has the largesTcirculatloii ot any newspaper published In Pike County 1 Advertisers will make a note of this fact! Mitchell wagons, all sizes, at ltead & Limp’d. 12 Call at this office an examine our fine line of business slattonary. lion. Thomas II. Dillon is at Jasper this week attending circuit court. All miserable sufferers with dyspepsia are cured by Simmons Liver fltgttlator. Hun. E. P. Richardson aud wife visited with friends at Evansville oxer Sunday. Mrs. A. II. Taylor returned last Friday from a visit to Irieuds at Seilalia, Missouri. 0 Noihing like it for dyspepsia and indigestion. Simmons Liver Regulator is a safe, sure cure. Rev. Freeman aud wife left Tuesday for Spencer to attend the session of the Vincennes presbytery. Dr. Bergen left Moi.day for a business trip through the gas belt in the interest of his famous asthma cure. A son of Alex Marsee had the misfortune to step on a nail last Sunday which penetrated through the right foot. A small child of Jack Stewarts’, Madison township, died lost Saturday and was buried at Walnut Hills cemetery Sunday. The E.£ [.real will run a specialexcursion to the Washington fair on Thursday, Friday and Saturday of next week. One fare for the round trip. Gustoff Frank, son ot Moses Frank, left fur Buuker Hill, Illinois, last Monday, where he will attend college during the coming year. G. W. Pinnev’s excelsior works were started up this week and will run on full lime for several weeks. Ho has some vary large orders to fill. . The reunion ot old soldiers of Daviess and adjoining counties is bo- { ing held at Washington this week. Quite a number from this county are in gtleudauce.

W. E. Lamb a prominent young farmer living near town, received last Monday from Daciant slock farm, Bloomington, III., a due registered Southdown buck. Remember that Tiie Democrat is headquarters for all kinds of plain and fancy job printing. If you want letterheads, noteheads, stiMements or envelopes, don’t-fail to see ns. Prices reasonable. F. E. lleuringrhas sold his blacksmith shop to Chas. Rues who will operate it in the future. We understand that Mr. Heuring intends making Petersburg his future home.— Winslow Leader. Dr. William J. Bethel, of Winslow, was in the city Tuesday. The doctor is looking around trying to dud out just whether he is the republican eondidate for representative or no. It doesn’t seem to be clear to eotne people if lie is. Third and Last Notice.—All who have instruments in the Recorder’s office for record must come or send for them before the first day of October, 1892, and save expense. Georoe D. Martin, 14-4 It. P. C. • The grain merchants are paying 6(J cents for wheat and 40 cents for eom. Wheat is at a standstill and may fall below the present price. When the present crop of corn is being marketed it will start at about 35 cents per bushel, but the outlook so far lends to make the market inactive and the price may be slow in getting higher. > .

Thr Democrat from now until January 1,1893, for 40 cents. Sewing machine needles for all kinds of machines for sale at Read & Limp’s. 12 A. W. Hollon was a caller at. this office and renewed his subscription for another year. Frank White started for Hanover, Ind., where he will actend college during the coming year. Jersey cow for sale.—Three years old, gentle and a good milker. Call at John W. Wilson’s residence. Do not weaken the stomach with strong chemicals. Simmons Liver Regulator is mild, but effective. In another column will be found the full proceedings ot the board of I commissioners at their September term. Albert Hammond and wife returned to their Chicago home.Monday after a week’s visit with .datives. The®.* I. road are selling excursion tickets to Oakland City on account of the big cam)' meeting. One and one third fare for the round trip. Gustoff Frank and son Sig are In Cincinnati laying in a large stock of fall goods. Read the new ad of the Mammoth store in another column. About twenty old veterans will leave for Washington, D. C., tomorrow to attend the national reunion of soldiers and sailors. They will be gone about tea days. The Winslow Leader has again made its appearunce. ElmtaUt'oiiug has taken charge of the paper and promises to give tho people of that locality a live pflper. Success. Alex Borer, who has been employed its the railroad oflico here for sometime past, has taken a position in the railroad offices at Princeton, and left for that place last Tuesday. Success. Thomas Fleming has traded a half interest in his livery aud sale stable to James O’Brien, of Montgomery, Daviess county. Tom received iu the trade a fine 100-acre farm iu Daviess county. Harvest Home services Sept. 24tli and 25th iu Const regal ional church at Hosnser. Vegetables will be thankfully received. Every one cordially iuviled. Services on Saturday night and Sunday at 10:30. James A. Piantz has the best Birdsell clover huller in the county. Any person needing the services of a Duller aud a thresher who understands how to get the most seed slWtikl not fall to engage liis services at once.

. The rain during the forepart of the week caipe iu very good play to the farmers of Pike county. A largo number of farmers were unable to break up their wheat gntiud owing ti> the dry weather. Every plow is now going on full time. lion. A. 11. Taylor was at home the forepart of the week. Mr. Taylor- is making a tour of the congressional district, and has already uiado several addresses to large democratic meetings. The out-nook is very encouraging for the democrats of the district i George Gideon, an old resident of jJeflersou township, living near Algiers, met with quite an accident last Friday afternooil. lie was riding a horse when the animal became scared and threw Mr. Gideon over into a ditch bruising him up very badly. Dr. It. W. Garris was called aud dressed the wounds. The postoffice department baa rendered a decision that a postmaster shall not furnish the address of a patron to creditors or others who are seeking it. The circular states that “the address of a patron is his own secret, to lie made public by bint in I his own way, and not by an officer of ■the government who has executed am : oath to protect his sec re', »o far as Itlie postmaster’s official duties are concerned.

When yon feel uncomfortable abonl the stomach take Simmons Liver Regulator. There are now 360 pupils enrolled in the city schools. Quite an increase over last week. The coal trade is booming up at the present time. People are laying ill their winter’s supply. These are frosty mornings and an overcoat comes in handy, especially if yon happen to have one. Louie tlisgen left Tuesday for Bedford where he has secured a position on the Herald'of that place. Read & Limp sells all kinds of sewing machines at reasonable prices. Call and see their new machines. 12 Linden Laswell, one of Monroe City’s boomers, was in the city Monday and made this office a pleasant call. Gcorgo Howard and family have returned from their Kansas visit. George has resumed his position as mail carrier. Will Harrell 'bought the Harrell property on upper Main street at commissioners’ sale last Saturday. The price paid being $2,050. Johns Morgan, son ofMrs. Blanche Morgan, died on Monday last,. aged two years. The funeral services occurred Tuesday afternoon at the family residence. Col. Bayless, of this city, addressed the old soldiers at Washington Tuesday evening. Tho old colouel is a fluent talker and his talk was received with cheers. It is not a bad lime now to remember the poor and needy editor when in the city. All editors are poor and needy at all times, and we are one of them. Don’t forget it. The new iron bridge over the White river near Blackburn will bo completed next week. The bridge gang irocs from this place to Decker’s Station, where a new bridge will be piit in. The weather bureau has made araan&emen^ to post frost warnings and they ma^be seen on the flag pole at the weather station every morning twenty-four hours in advance. The Democrat job printing department has just received ail invoice of writing paper and envelopes. Business men should not tail to give us a call when wanting anything in the priutiug line. Supt. J. H. Bolen of the county infirmary reports to the Democrat that he now has tweutv-flve inmates at the asylum, that they are all getting along very well, and but very little sickness among ilie inmates.

Rev. Bain, of (Ins city, ana Itey. Boyer, of Otwell, left Tuesday to attend tbo Southern Indiana conference at Salem. There will be no preaching at the M. E. church in conscqucnco of Uev.’ Bains’ absence. Some one has said that a couple who wero married several days ago have agreed to disagree, and after living in each other’s love for four or five days quit business. Love sometimes works wonders and sometimes it doser.’t. For Salk -A farm of 120 acres within a mile of towu;good brick house; good outbuildings; good water and two splendid orchards. It is splendid coal laud, and can bn bought at a bargain and on easy terms. Call at this office. 3tf Look out for counterfeit ten dollar bills. They are making their anpearance in this part of the state. There is also & lot of spurious dimes and quarters being circulated, hut as yet none of them have made their appearance here. Examine your bills very carefully. The woman's missionary society of the M. E. church wiLl have ^ public service next Sunday morning at the regular hour for preaching. Come and learn some tacts about tbo missionary work. You will certainly ho paid for coming. The Epworth league will give a concert on Sunday evening. When Baby was rick, we gtm bar Outorla. When shew** a Child, she criod for Caatoria. Whan she became Miss, she clung to Castoria. When liw had Children, she gave them Castoria. Ever since the big mills In New Orleans, pugilism has run high in Petersburg and a new athletic dub is being talked of. Several oi the young men of the city are eager to battle for (ho lightweight championship of I’ilio county, and before long you may look for a tight under Qiieensbury rules to a finish. The feather-weights are also talking of having a match of six rounds for points only—that is, uo knocking out goes. The survivors of Co. II. 80ih Regt. tnd. Vol-Inlt. will hold their annual reunion at \Vlusow, Iud., October 8, 1892. The members of said company and their friends are requested to be present with one day’s radons in their haversacks and spend the day in renewing old friendship* and commemorating the day on which so many of otir comriany lost their at

Si mm oits Liver Regulator has cured bowel disorders. Business is looking up in ibis city and the merchants are bringing in their fall stock of goods. Business in Petetersburg this week has been rather ou the quiet order. The people are too busy to even talk polities. W, T. Loveless, of Algiers, was a caller on the Democrat last Saturday and left his order for the best local paper published in Pike county. Miss Elsie, daughter of O. E. Thomas, of Jefferson township, broke her right arm above the wrist ou Friday last. Dr. R. W. Harris was called and reduced the fracture. Will Carleton left last Monday for Crawfordsville where be will attend Wabash college during the coming year. Will has a bright future before him and. which he will no doubt make usq of. C. C. Williams, of Washington has been in the city this week working up life insurance foy the Mutual reserve fund life association. He has appointed Hammond & West ageuts for Petersburg. George Tucker was setting ’em up to “Industry” cigars Saturday morniug. Wc didn’t know just what was up, hut George says a fellow made him a present of a 100 cigars on the Corbell-Sullivan fight. The following marriage licenses have been issued since ourdytst issue: Noah A. Call to Luriun Call, Monroe Dedham to Scidda Upton, Newton C. Moats to Annie FBIliuger, D. C..Thomas to Carrie Millard. Senator Roger Q. Mills, Of Texas, will speak at Washington next Friday, that being democratic day of the fair. A large number of democrats from this city will go and hear the Texas orator and tariff reformer. The district schools of Pike county will commence the first week in October. Trustee Smith, of Washington township, is building a new frame school bouse which will probably be iu readiness for the coming term. —4 One of the largest weddings that has ever occurred In Petersburg will occur about the middle of next mouth. The bride Is one of Petersburg’s' most accomplished young ladies, while the groom is a prosperous young man-of Chicago. Uriah Laswell, of Patoka township, died at his home last Thursday aud was berried at Angusja on Friday. Mr. Laswell was born June 2, 1802, and had been a resident of^Plke county upwards of sixty years. He was a good citizen. The funeral services will be held in the near future.

Cholera is at oar-door and steps should be taken to dean up the town. Some ot the alleys arq in a frightful condition as well us the backyards and streets. Cellars and hewers should bo looked after and every precaution taken to put the city in a good sanitary condition. Stagnant water should be drained off and thoroughly disinfected. A word to the wiso is sufficient. Now is the time for the merchants of relersbnrg to plant their fall ad* vertisemeutain Tiie Democrat. Our space will bo limited to but few advertisers during tbe coming campaign, and it will be to your advantage to make early contracts. liemember that Tue Democrat now has the largest circulation of any paper published in the enmity. Over 300 new subscribers have' been secured since die first of June. A large number of our people visited the Princeton fair last week. The crowd that went from here ou Thursday got left at Oakland City, the evening accommodation not waiting for them. The excursionists immediately took steps to bring the railroad company to terms, and telegraphed to headquarters at Evansville that they were at Oakland City at the expousQ of the railroad company. The company at once ordered the train back from Washington and the excursionists got home at midniglit. At the reunion of soldiers at Washington • his week Gen. Nathan Kimball, a federal office bolder, made a rank republican speech, and so disgusted several old soldiers that thev declared themselves for Grover Cleveland and the democratic ticket. Tho i lea of a loan who will so far forget himself asfb make a political speech at a reunion of old soldiers should be tarred and feathered no matter who he is. Republicans and democrats alike gather at these reunions to renew old friendships and have a good time, and not to hear political speeches of any kind from any person or persons. Died Friday morninsr at 6 o’clock after a long and painful illness Newton Brcuton one of the oldest citizens of Winslow. Newfon Breuton was a native of Pike Co. Ho was born at Petersburg^ Feb. 23, 1817. In his early" manhood he was a teacher and farmer but for tho last forty years he has been a prominent business tuan of Winslow. For the last thirty years Ur. Brentou was a Christian illustrating his conviction In his daily life. He was a member of the M. E. i church and one of the most Jibe contributors to its time of his death Ids

Ehe Cause of the Bash Act Suppos ed to be Family Trouble. Suffered Intense Agony and Died Several Honrs after Taking the Fatal Dose. Foil Account of the SnleiSe with tbo Verdict of tbe Coroner’s Inquest. Great excitement prevailed among the people Saturday morning when it was learned that a man by the name of Charles Call had administered poison to himself with suicidal intent. It was not noticed that anything was the matter with him when lie retired to his bed along about ten s’clock, but soon after his room-mate uoticed him at the window acting as if ho was trying to vomit and who made the remark that if he wanted to vomit he had better go outside. Soon after he called for a drink of water and theu became delirious, when Dr. Kiine was called, and not, at the time, kuowing the nature of the ease, administered an opiate, and left the house, but was called agaio, when be saw that the man wassufferiusr from poison, and went to work on him. The doctor put forth bis best efforts to save the man’s life and woiked with him until five o’clock Saturday morning, when he saw that the case was a hopeless one and gave it out that the man could live but a short time. Dr. Kirne is of the opinion that the man had either taken arsenic or strychnine. Call lingered along until noon when ho died from tire effects of the poison. Call has been working for Thomas Reed on the brick yard for several years, and was considered a very steady man. He was & married man and has one child. He has been having some domestic troubles of late and separated from his wife about two weeks ago and since that lime boarded with E. K. Drenon on Walnut street, near the YauNada house. He was about thirty years of age. The verdict of Coroner Kinman was to the effect that Charles Call had come to his death from the effect of poison administered with suicidal intent. The remains were taken in charge of by Trustee Smith aud buried Sunday.

THE VOICE OF THE PRESS. Any man of common sense knows that the dnty of forty-nine and one-half cents a pound and 60 per cent, of value levied on woolen clothing by the abominable McKinley tariff must enhance its cost. Our merchant tailors admit that when a returning tourist brings home a suit of clothing without paying duty he “saves more than one-balf of its actual value." Poor people, and even people in moderate circumstances—the great mass of Americans—can not go abroad for their clothingi And they are compelled by the McKinley act either to wear shoddy or to pay 50 per cent, more than its value for honest wool clothing. This is only one of a thousand wrongs and swindles jvhich the Democratic party is bound to correct—Shelbyville Democrat Yes, your taxes are higher in spite of the increased appraisement of property. Under an economical and honest administration of our county, township and municipal governments, the amount of tax to he raised would be the same whether property were valued higher or'Tower. If appraised lower the rate should be higher, if appraised higher the rate should be lower. Do yon see? The appraised valuation of property in Wayne county was increased over the former valuation $3,420,000. To raise the same amount of taxes as heretofore would permit a much lower tax rate. On the contrary onr tax rate has been increased, just the opposite of what should have been. Do you see?— Richmond Sun. The Republicans of Indiana are in a pickle over the head of their state ticket. They recognise the fact that the Democrats have nominated one of the strongest men in the state. They now realize that Parson Chase has a strong grip on the nomination. If successful, they are aware that it will cost many votes in certain localities and with certain elements of their party. The preacher in politics is considered and is, in fact, out of place. On the other hand, if they push him aside, they will lose strength in certain quarters. The leaders are in a quandary, and well they may fie. They are in an embarrassing situation. Not to put too fine a point on it, they are, in a hole.—New Albany Ledger. Democrats who wish to see their party successful can do nothing better to advance that end than to at once look about them and see where there is a man who doee not take a newspaper, j When they find snch a man they should never let up until they induce him to1 subscribe for some good, reliable, and, well conducted Democratic paper. Aj lpcal paper is best calculated to interest: such a non-reader because it speaks of j many things that will command his confidence, and if if is well conducted politically, it will surely have a favor-! able influence on him in time. There is no' better way to advance the interests o(tbe party.—Greensburg New Bra. The tax duplicate of Adams county for the year 1691 amounts to $138,428.40, j while for the year past it amounted to 809,818.48, making a difference of $28,4.98, showing the increase in valuation in property or the listing of prop- ‘ ‘ been withheld from the ' of the1

ber now register. tee that all who register. It is the men especially to give ful attention. a munretorn and When the Democratic legislature, a year ago, passed the new tax law the Republican papers all over the state, following the lead of the Indianapolis Journal, said that the law was passed in the interest of rich corporations, and against the fanners especially. This, hue and cry has been kept np ever since, until the “rich corporations” brought suit to test the constitutionality of a law which was said to benefit them, made these papers appear too ridiculous.— Columbus Herald. The people have had a taste of free sugar. They like it. They hate the robber tariff tax and will never again Buffer it to be placed on sugar. It is the same with all the necessaries of life. The tariff should be removed from every such article.. Especially should it be taken off of wool, binder twine, lumber, salt, coaTand iron. The people are rapidly becoming educated to its monstrous wrongs. The high tariff taxes will have to go.—Anderson Democrat la 1890 there was $18,013.63 in taxes paid on railroad property. In 1891 it was increased to $34,418.51, making a total increase on railroads alone of $20;804.92, which is by $5,000 more than the entire increase on the state tax. Then too we have the fee and salary law — another infamous Democratic measure —which will save to this county about $10,000 a year, which formerly went into the officials’ pockets.— Winchester Democrat. The railroads and other odrporations that resisted the collection of tax under the new law 'have received a black eye from the supreme court. The railroads relied upon the fact that they had not received notice. The court held that the law itself is sufficient notice. The tax dodgers can not escape.—Washington Democrat. One of the amusing things Witnessed in some parts of the country is the agitation of the farmer's interests by men who never ran a furrow or olanted a crop and who have no practical experience in farming. We could point ont many such persons, but the good common sense of the people in general recognize the ridiculous light jn which snch agitators place themselves,. and render an exposure unnecessary.—Fraakling Democrat. By ejecting the people who squander the surplus and empty the treasury. And by abolishing the prohibitive duties which shut wealth out of the country and keep revenue out of the treasury.— Tipton times. It does seem a little siugnlar, not to say paradoxical, that poor, down-trod-den free-trade England should be able to seed its impecunious business men over here with money enough to buy up all the great 'interests, railroads, factories, etc., that they can get their hands on.— Noblesville Democrat. It is about time for the tinplate liar to commence telling about the tin in this country and the vast factories ready to manufacture tin plate. While we have a few, they will make people believe that the country is full of them.—Decatur Democrat. The McKinley hill is said to be “justifying itself to its framers.” The statement can not he contradicted. It is donbtless serving its intended purpose of making the rich richer and the poor poorer.—Pulaski County Democrat. Notice. Vxlpeh.Ind Sep. 12 1892. List of teachers for Marion township schools: District No. 1, Laura E. Hostetter. District No. 2, S. P. Borders, Graded Dept. District No. 2, Wm. F. Rlslcy, Primary. District No. 3. Sebastln DeMoit. District No. 4, Wm. J. Ridge District No. 5, Isaac Howard. District No. 6, Mike Robinson. District No. 7, Daniel Taylor. District No. 8, J W. Chambers. District No. 9, Emma Hostetter. District No. 10, Tnrsey Miller. The above named teachers will report at my office Friday the 30th day of Seatembei and make contracts for the nbove schools it they are not legnly rejected by the patrons. Given under my hand this day and date above mentioned. Wm. F. Brock, Trnstne 17-2 Marlon Township, Pike county Ind.

Notice of Administration. NOTICE is hereby given, that the und^rslgued has been appointed by the Clens of tile Circuit Court of Pike county. State of Indiana, administrator of the estate of Rebecca Crooks late of Pike county, deceased. Said estatejs supposed to be solvenf. NATHANIEf, CORN, Sept. 10, 1892. 17-3 Administrator. Notice to Non-Residents. The Stale Indiana. Pike County. In the Pike Circuit court. November Term, 1892. - Daniel Davis, admistraior of the estate of Stephen G. Burch, deced. vs. Mary A. Burcb, Alonzo A. Burch, Greenberry Burcb. - J Now comes the plaintiff, by Richardson A Taylor, his attorneys, and files his -nranlaint herein, together with an affidavit, that the defendants Alonzo A. Bnroli and Groenberry Burch are not residents of the State of Indiana Notice Is therefore heroby given said defendants that mdess they be and appear on the 1st judicial day of the next term of the Pike Circuit Court to be holden on the second Monday of November A. D , 1892, at tbe court housein Petersburg In said county and state, and answer or demur to said complaint, the same will be heard and determined in their absence.- * - In witness whereof, I have hereunto set my hand and allixed the seal of said court at Petersburg, this 7th day of September, A. D. Seal GOODLET MORGAN, Clerk. t8-3 Evansville & Indianapolis R. R NORTH-BOUND. stations. 1 No. 32. | No. 32. | Frgt. Evansville 9:23 a. m. 4:30 p in. 5:45a. m. Petersburg 11:27 “ 6:18 p. m. 4:45a. m. Washington 12:15 •• 7:15 p. :n.l0:00a. m. Worthington 2:10 “u ... Terre Haute 4:06 p. tn&. «SO,TTH-BOUND. No. 31. | No. 33. | Frgt . 8:H)a. m. 8:00 a. I» 10:00 •* 11:00 a. in 12:13p. m.. . 2:17 “ 12:20 4:00 “ .. The ubove Is leaving time only. For lowest possible rates on freight one lokets, cull on or mhlreva E. B. Gunckul I gents Petersburg. Ind. iTAfroSB | I'erre Hnute .. tVorthlngton .. . Washington 6:00 a. m Petersburg 0:34 “ SvunsvIUo 8:55 *• W. L DOUGLAS $3 SHOE OEwfu&IEN.

Gentlemen, Ladle*, Boj-e and Vissea are the Best in the World. See descriptive advertise, meat wOich will appear In I thiapaner. | Take no Substitute, but insist on baring W. 1, k DOUGLAS* snOES,with B name and price stamped ou B bottom. Sold to

r< r state $$ t). Loimg*

That we have in our first sliipmen Lading5 Cloaks, Wraps 9 and . Our buyer is in the East now, so next week look out new Dress Goods and Trimmings at irm mmm ■ . ■ ■ I I lira Hug 1m. Cil ad SSI We are making a special push on Family and Teachers’ Oxford Bibles. Do not buy from agents, but come and see how much cheaper we will sell yon. TTT'aJJ v•= :"9 ..ir "■ ' We have an elegant line, and are making special inducements. Dr. Bergen’s Asthma Cure Will positively cure Coughs and Consumption Wfceri everything else has failed. Try 1 and you wBrenjoy good health. We have a nice line of Shoulder Braces for ladles an gentlemen cheap. Also a full line ol Trusses which we will carefully fit and adjust. Call and see us. We will serve you courteously. IBergen, Olipliant & Co. IndianapolisBusinessUniversitlf OLD BBYABT4 StAyPOH. NOSTH PBHB3TLVASIA Bt.. IBB BtOS?l_Qrr?¥^2£PB£2FS'2t** . O flT H A SC H O _School’ in an unrivaled cornprofessional and business men IS: uneqoaled In the success of its graduates. riEEB & OSBORN, Proprietor

lomrciai Hhp 8&3Sm •'hsaptsi A Best Business College in the World. iffffbrat H«K*r aa4 Cel4 Modal arer ail other Gollepn, at tv aridV Exposition, f*»r Si stem • f 8ook>le«piac *a ‘ general Bcahrott EdxcoiloD. 10,000 finlMMe ! ...-10OO Ktatfentaanoaallj. ISToacLCoat of Foil Bndneaa Cenra*; itxthUt&esToftlM. S«o* toaarr. a*4 Board, about $90. ttto*U~ tngaf’d Telooraphj spreiaitioa. Eo Ti ir&daatoa siuoeufal. This aitr 1* heai_ ror a'.tvai'r* aAdrvtt WUfeor H. SmSAb ! Hr+t— ■&»$ P~*r. “ r£tcr*aom!

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