Pike County Democrat, Volume 26, Number 45, Petersburg, Pike County, 20 March 1896 — Page 7

A CHANGE OF FRONT. VktScccwtf CountGoiMhowikl'i Visit to Berlin Bon In the Rod lent Change of Toon of the Entire Herman Pres* Towards England and the British Policy In the Transvaal. Italy and the Uriel*and. Berlin, March 1ft.—Count Goluchowski, Austrian minister of foreign affairs, has returned to Vienna from his visit to Berlin. He took the route by the way of Dresden, where he held a brief conversation with Dr. Seliurig, president of the council of ministers of Saxony, and Herr Von Seydewitz, Saxony's minister of public instruction, who awaited his arrival at the station. The results of the Austrian foreign minister's visit have become distinctly visible in the changed tone of the semi-official press in regard to the relations between Germany and England. The cue seems to have been given to Germany to settle any differences that have existed between Berlin and London or else to ignore the fact of their having been a strain in relations which threatened a definite estrangments of the two countries. The North German Gazette, which, as recently as last Tuesday, accused England of encouraging the French desire for revenge upon Germany, and ^ the English newspapers of rejoicing at the prospect of a rupture of the dreibund, referred Saturday to En» gland's active sympathy with Italy, treating the matter from the standpoint of approval of England's course. Still more significant is the fact that the Gazette has not a single word to say suggesting .the existence now or heretofore of aay strain in the relations between England and Germany. Another example of Germany's change of front is shown in the NVesjer Ze^iutig of Bremen, which publishes a Berlin-inspired note upon the themje: “England Wishes to Maintain Egypt-" It is in the interest of Germany," the note observes, “to preserve the balance of power in the'’ Mediterranean, , and this can best Ik* done by maintaining the status quo in Egypt, The security of the driebund would be increased if the naval power of England should reinforce the Iialo-Austrian position." Finally the article argues that the interest of the driebund and England are so interdependent that no quarrel over the Transvaal ought to bo . suffered to imperil these interests. As regards the prosecution of the Abyssinian campaign by Italy, the Austro-Geruian official view of the matter has undergone a change. Instead of advising the continuance of active operatiqps in Africa until a signal victory shall vindicate the prowess of Italy, it is now held that it would be best to limit the scope of Italian occupation in Africa to the triangle formed by Asmara. Keren and Mass^wah; hold the line to Kassala, and make peaoe with King Menelek. This plan, ff is expected here, will be the substance of the opening communication of the Marquis di Rudini, the new Italian premier, to the Italian chambers upon t heir assembling this week

HON. THOMAS H. NELSON. 1 Ifcrath of lha Well Known Indiana Folltl*-c dan at Terra Haute. Terre H act*; lnd.. March 15.— Hon. v Thomas H. Nelson died in this city at the age of 76 years. lie was minister to Chili from 1861 to 1866, and President (imnt appointed him minister to Mexico. He was always prominent in presidential campaigns * as a public speaker, and seTeral times headed the republican electoral ticket in this state, lie was a brother of the celebrated “Hull" Nelson, who was killed by (Jen. Jeff Davis in Louisville. Ky., early in the late war. IMPORTS Of Spirit and timer*! Mere hand !*• at U» Fart of New ‘York. New York. March 15.—The imports of specie at New York for the week were S141;690, of which $42,985 Were fold and $98,705 silver.For the same week1 of 1895 the imports were 11.376,659. The imports exclusive of specie were Sy.-i35.s53, of which $2,877,38. were dry poods and §6,558,271 general merchandise, l-ast year d-urinff the sfime week the imports were $12,221,549 of which $3,867,116 were dry poods and $8,363,669 general mere ha u‘line.

HE WAS BLIND. U**th of Ei*Co». Flsnders of Lsatilua, Agod Sight?. « New Ori.kaxh, March 15.—Ex-Gov. K. Flanders of Louisiana died near this city Friday, aged 80. He was a native of Bristol, N. !!., and came to New Orleans in 1845. He was Appointed mayor of New Orleans in 1870. and elected in 1872. and was 'appointed assistant United States treasurer by Geo. Grant in 1873. Mr. Flanders became blind gome years ago, and gave up politics entirely, retiring to hia farm where ha lived. . hHE GOULDS Admit a t.labllliy to Taxation on »i.50«VOOO ln Xrw York City. New York,,March 15.—The supreme court haring decided that the Gould . family are not residents of this city, * the $10,000,000 tax levied on them ha* been taken from the tax books They have informed the tax commit sioners, however, that they are willing to pay a tax on fS,500,000 which, they allege, through their lawyers, is just, and they will be taxed according* lj. •: SHEEP-KILLING DOGS. daeoa loamy (Mo.) Farmer* Are ladl|* aaat at the Feet. Macok, Mol, March 15.—There is a great deal of indignation felt among the sheep raisers near Vienna, this county, over the great number of their muttons that haTe been killed by worthless dogs. They have lost nearly IM aneep in this manner recently. Charles N. Moody has lost 05, ten head of which were brought from Ohio,. end valued at $17.50 apiece. In a circular *thc sheep raisers hare protested against the keeping of dog&

FARM AND GARDEN, j * WASTEFUL DAIRYMEN. ! Two Ways of Doing the Sane Thing I*— j •cribed and lllnstrated. This article is respectfully dedicated to the dairymen of the country, remarking by the way that the illustra- | tion of Peter Tuinbledown’s barn is a, | little exaggerated, but not beyond & condition all are liable to reach who i pursue his method. Rain from the eaves is conveying his manure down ! into the nearest ravine. This will save j him the labor of carting it to the fields. Just now the poor man is having a hard time. There is a depression in the barnyard where he has to walk when | coming to the barn or returning from ; it. It is filled with a black solution of ! cow manure. He has to drain it away or wade’ through it. The' latter would be the easier way and he would con- | tinue to do so were it not for the |ear of his patient wife, Nancy, who has 1 said so many times: “Now, Peter, just ; look at your nasty boots!” This part ! of the picture is not overdrawn. The j “Peters” are very numerous. The rents j in his barn covering furnish plenty of j fresh air and sunshine for his cows, and | “them book fellers” say these are I necessary to prevent tuberculosis. But not all Peters are just like this one..j There are many grades of them. Cows pass half the year in the stable, and here is where they are fed all the grain they get. The quality of the j pianure, of course^depends much upon ! the amount of grain fed. I think any observing fariqer would indorse me in saying that on the average where man- ] ure is ^thrown under the eaves, as ir. Peter's case, there is easily an annual j loss of fertility by Teaching as much in value as five dollars ]>er cow. A rooi to cover the manure as represented in one of the illustrations can l>e erected for 50 cents a cow. Now a ,.'0-co\v dairyman who throws the manure under the eaves loses nearly $100 a yea?

by his shiftlessness. Is not this a seri- j ous leak? One might just as well thro>v so much money in the tire. Attention is called to this matter now because it is the most suitable time to get a few logs out pf the woods and have them manufactured into suitable lumber for a shed. In such case all the cash a shed would cost would be the price of a fewr nails and the sawing bill. Ordinary dairymen hare a dread of contracting any unnecessary expense. A shed is looked upon as involving more expenditure to construct than is necessary. A man having 24 cows and no shed refused to subscribe for a farm paper because he “could not afford it.” It ia hoped this will set some such manurewasters to thinking. Persons w ho. have not been on tours of observation throbgh dairy sections can have but a faint ideii of how extensive the waste ia in this respect. It amounts to many millions of dollars annually in the state of New Y«rk alone. Probably one-half of the dairymen would plead guilty to this indictment. llut there are many honorable exceptions. Some keep their manure under a ahed cover, and the more able have their cow barns so constructed that they can drive a team through behind two row s of cows. A. vehicle i* kept standing in the stable, and when a load ia obtained it ia driven

to the field and spread. This is the most sensible wav. When the country was new the soil filled with sweet native grasses and the butter made had a delicious flavor. By the lax system of dairying the soil gradually became depleted of fertility* the tcme grasses slowly went out and weeds and coarse grasses came in. The butter made now is ng^of as good quality as formerly. A few of tfcc best dairymen, observing whence they were drifting by this system of depletion, changed their methods, fed more grain, especially cottonseed meal, carefully ] husbanded and applied all the solid manure made, and now the tame erasers are driving out the weeds and other wild growth. This is farming on right lines. It must be understood j that most dairy lands are not tillable. ! The dairymen might go further now j and utilize'’the liquid manure, which is almost wholh*neglected.—Galen Wilson. in X. Y. Tribune. The old canes should be eu» off the raspberry bushes $n order to give the young canes a better stand to grow.

THE DRUG CLERK'S STORY 9 He Talks of Headaches and Nervousness and Gives a Cure . for Both.

From tk* Evening Kmn, Kmart, K. J. It was the drug clerk's turn to tell a story of one of his experiences, and the reporter, expecting something good, as usual, settled himself comfortably in a chair, prepared to give his undivided attention to the speaker. The latter was Henry Maier, who resides with his parents on Aqueduct Street, Newark, N. J.. and who hands out medicine over the counter of Dr. Andrew F. Burkhardt's drug store at 271 Orange Street, this city. “Perhaps I can do nothing better,” he began, “than to tell you the secret of my good health. It is a story that I have tola to many recently , aud as it resulted in good in each' case, it mav be worth your while to listen to it. To begin with, I was not always strong aud robust, as 1 am now. Long hours of work aud bard study had lelt me in a wretched condition. Frightful, linger ing headaches found me a ready victim, aud at times I was so nervous that the dropping of a pin would cause me to give a vioieui start, and then l would be seized with a fit of trembling that was, to nut it mildly, exceedingly bothersome, well, 1 began to doctor myself Now I flatter myself that I know something of medicine; out with ail my knowledge, I could find nothing that would cure those terrible headaches or put an end to my nervousness. When 1 picked up a bottle mv hand would shake as though Iliad the chills, and if it was a powder that I was handling I stood a good chance of sprinkling it all over these black trousers. Things went from bad to worse, and I soon realized that a mau of my physical ccudition had better not attempt to mix medicine. *• 'Try a box of Dr. Williams' Pink Pills,' said Dr. Burkhardt one day; and as you know the doctor's advice is always worth following, 1 got the Pink Pills aud began to take them Aladdin’s lamp never performed the wonders of these pills. Would you believe it? Before I bail taken the contents c 1 oue box my headache begun to give me a day off occasionally, and soon it left nm entirely. How about my nervousness? Well, the pills put an end' to that with almost startling abruptness. You see I knew enough about the business to appreciate the importance of following the prescribing phvsieiau's directions, add by rajoj" strict attention to those given by Dr. v« lhiams with each box of his Pink Pills. 1 was soon another fellow. Lock at me now ! A picture of health, eh! Well, that is what Dr. Williams’ Pink Pills will do for a man, or a woman, either. See. I can bold this glass oi water out now without spilling a drop, but I couldn't do that two mouths ago and—t “What is it, mu‘m i" he asked as a neatlydtossed woman came tap to the counter. “A box of f>r, Williams’ PinK Pills.” “Yes, main, tiftv cents, please. Thank you.” “These Pink Pills ary groat things, ?* said Mr. Maier as he turned to the repo rter again, and the latter, afteralllie had heard, thought so too. . „ , Dr. Williams’ Pink j Pills contain all the elements necessary tjo give new life and richness to the blood and restore shattered aerves. They ere for sale by all druggists, or mav be had by mail from Dr. Williams Medicine Company. Schenectady, N. Y, for SOc. per box. or six bokes for $2.50. « In the Good Time Coming. "Your honor,” said the female attorney, “1 must insist thfit my client, Mrs. De Fashion, cannot legally be txied by this jury." “I’d like to know why not," said the opposing lawyer. I “Because she has a constitutional right to be tried only by a jury of her peers,” explained thei female attorney. “What’s wrong with the jury ?” asked the court; “they’reall women.” “Yes, vour honor,” said the female attorney; “but your honor will notice that not orue of them wears a this season’s $>ohnet.”—Puck. A Matrimonial Offer. She was a blonde, and her hair was gradually coming out of curl. He was a brunette, and wore a wide-brimmed hat, and an expression of great emotion. They were enjoying the free ozone of the Oak Cliff park, and were thinking each other’s thoughts. Johnnie Chaifie came along. “Mister, have you a match?” he inquired. “Not quite. I’m Egging my best tq make one,” was the finmette’s calm reply.—Texas Sifter. Nothing Like Friendship. First Sweetthing—Is it true that you love Dick Dashleigh? Tell me, dear, in confidence. Second SweettKing—Well, then, in confidence, dear, I do love him, devotedly. First Sweetthing (aside)—That set-’ ties it I I’ll accept the proposal he made me last night ! -Town Topics. Tom of Habit. Bicycle Manufacturer—Where am I? Nearest Angel—Why, this is Heaven. Isn’t it delightful? Bicycle Manufacturer—Yes, indeed. It’s very pleasant. But, I say (looking about critically) you enwht to have better roads

THE MARKETS. New York. March CATTLE— Native Steers.t 4 ©> Stf i 50 COTTON-Middling . 7*$ FLOUrt-Wruter Wheat. 3U ^ 4 W WHEAT—No. I Hard.. & ,75 CORN -No. i. £ as* OATS—Mo. 2.<fe »* fOKK-Nr* M«*. M 39 **.1100 ST. LOUIS. COTl\>N -M.ddhn*.. 7*4® . 7* UEEVES- Fancy steers. 4*0 & % H) Medium .. 3 15 @ 4 39 HOGS Fair to Select.. 3 75 ® 4 05 SHEEP—Fair to Choice... 3 35 % 3 ft? FLO UK-Pa tents. 8 0# ® 3 70 Fancy to Estrada... 2 75 & 3 40 WHEAT—No. 2Red Winter.. • .... ® To CORN—No.; Mixed. *5»® 29* OATS—Not . .... % Cfc KYE-Mo.2.;. 37* srt 35*4 TOBACCO—Lug*. 3 00 & » a) Leaf W irtey. 4 O 12 00 . HAY—Clear Titoothy . 9 M ® 12 50' UUTTEH—CUaiee Dairy. 13 & 17 EGGS—Fre*h .... ....t 45 fit POKK-5uti(Un) M«* t.Sew). 44 9 75 UACON—Clear Rib. & 5\ LARD— Priioesteam... 3 43 3*4 CHICAGO. CATTLE—Shi pptn*. .*. 3 59 €5 4 <0 HOGS—Fair to Choice.. 3 73 ® 1 iffy* SHKEF-Fair to Choice_ 2 75 (k 3 75 FLOUR—W inter Patent*. 3 0 «* 3 si Soring Patents...... 3 13 ^ 3 to WHEAT—No. 2 'prtug. < 1 -it •»! ■» No. 2 lied. 04*4* © '■■ci;n*-s•>.. ® .**». OATS-No. 2. i. <* 19*4 FORK—Meat tnew). 9 90 9 5» KANSAS CITY. CATTLE— ShlapihgSteers.... 3 35 ® 4 25 HOGS-All Grades... 3 45 ® 3 WHEAT—No 2 Red. T3 4 *4 OATS—Ka 3. 18*® 17. COHN-Nu. . , 0 * »* NEW ORLEANS FLOUR—HUfh Graae... 3 70 CJKN-No. 2 . 34 OATS-We«d«ru.... 94 HAY—Choice...17 9J PORK—New Mean... bacon—side*..... COTTON—Middling....i.. LOUISVILLE WHEAT-No. 2 Red. CORN—No.2 Mixed.. OATS—No. 2 Mixed.. PORK-New Mess. . BACON-Clear Rib COlTON—MiddBiag.. *S

WAS SI RFR'SEO. ▲ celebrated European traveler, while la 6t Louis recently, vas escorted through one of tee large shce fac tories for which teat city is famous, rind w u greatly astonished at what he saw. The-old way of making shoes, in which one man started an l completed the shoe, . has entirely changed. Ncj>w each operator j does just one part toward completing the i shoe, and in going from —- finisher’s hands the shoe different people, one-half The gentleman Intorvie operators and found that in manufacturing high grade shoes, such as is made by tee Desnoyers Shoe Co., that Only the best help is employed, and thty receive corresjonaingly high wages. The gentleman had seen these goods in all the large cities in this country, and was not surprised to learn that thje firm is supplving fine shoes to 8,600 large dealers. Re carried away a pair of their shoes with him as a memento of his visit, and is now advising his frienSLs to buy qo other. e cutter to the s handled by 60 •f whom are girls, ed several cf the, There are many dive is one never-failing effe pleased and disconteated.jof vice, but it of it to livedis--Seneca. * The Unkindest Cjut of All, As Shakespeare says, is to poke fun or sneer at people who are nervous, unde r the half-belief that their com ilaint is iinag.nary or an affectation. It is neither, but a serious reality. Imperfect digestion aud assimilatigji of the food is a very common cause of nervousness, especially that distressing form of it which mauifests itself in want of sleep. Hostetler's Stomach Bitters speedily remedies nervotsness. ss it also does malarial, kidney, bilious aud rheumatic ailments. The weak gaia vigor speedily through its use. Wiu, the new woman bridegroom or the bridp woddiug knot! -Chicago preacher kiss the when she ties the Times-Herald. Free to “Comrades’* The latest photograph pf Honorable I. N. Walker Comraander-in-Chief of the G. A. R. Write to F. H. Loro, Quincy Building, Chicago, and you will re. There are but three classes of men: the retrograde, the stationin' ive.—Lavater. eiveoue free. y and the progressFits stopped free by Nerve Restorer. No tits Marvelous cures. Trea tie free. Dr. Kline, Oil j Pr. Kline’s Great aftertirst day's use. ise aud trial botUvh iSt.. Phiia.. Pa. As the mind must govern the hands, so in every society the (pen of intelligence must direct the man of For Coughs. Astiim orders, use “flroo’i abor.—Johnson. Sold only in boxes. Avoid iiuitatious. Father—“She is a peautiful singer, my on.” Son—“Yes, she is. father, but she doesn’t sing beautifully t and Throat DrsBronchUtl » Trvehta.” “—W rinkles. Beechams fills for coustipation 10c and 25c. Get the book (free at your druggist s and go by it. Annual sales 0.tM),oo0 poxes. He—“Do you find i your typewriter a Lfielpf” She—“Yes. indeed! Why, 1 have ■been signing checks with it.’’—Life. Piso’s Cure for Consjumption is an A No. 1 Asthma inedieitie.—W. R. Williams, Antioch, III., April 11,1S84. Satan as a master is! bad; Ids work much worse; his wages worst of all.—Fuller. CATARRH .OCALDISEASE nd is the result of colds and sudden climatic changes, t can be cured by a pleasant fmedv which IS a; plied diKtly into the noePila. Be* ur quickly ansorbe 1 it gives (her at once. ily’s Cream Balm ; acknowledged to be the most tborongh cure for asal Catarrh, Cold in head and Hay Fever of all ■medic*. It open* and cleanse* the nasal paaeages, lava pain and inf aim-.at (on. heals the Bores, pro*cta the membcukc froui colds, restores the senses f taste and amelL 3Mce 50c. atDmcgistaorby mad. ELI BROTHERS, M Warren Street, Near Tote.

THE K INQ CURE

For 5 cents you get almost as much “Battle Ax" as you do of other highgrade goods for 10cents. Before the days of “Battle Ax" consumers paid 10 cents for same quality. Now, “Battle Ax"— Highest Gracje, 5 cents. That's true economy.

■ .4- ..fc-b-»-b- b ■ 4 -b-b » »■ ■■. h -♦ FIELD AND HOC FENCE WIRE. 20 38, 42. SO, or B8 inches high. Quality and workmanship the heat. Nothing on the market to compare with it Write for full information. UNION FENCE COMPANY, DE KALB, ILL.

A YEAR AGO THE CHICAGO RECORD offered $30,000 In cash prize s to authors for the best " stories of mystery-" The j ! stories were so called because It was required that a mystery should run throurh tlae 'entire story and be disclosed only In the last

chapter, the purpose being to give CASH PRIZES to those readers of THE CHICAGO RECORD who should be able to solve the mystery, or come nearest to a correct solution of it, IN ADVANCE of the publication of the* last chapter in the paper.

THE AWARD OF AUTHORS’ PRIZES HAS JUST BEEN HADE. 5tories from all part!, of the English-speaking world, to the number of 8116, were entered in the competition, Twelve Caeta Prizes were offend for the best t vel re stories. The first prize was $10,000, and was wow by Harry Stillwell Edwards, of .Mucon, Ga. His story is entitled 1 “SONS AND FATHERS,”

AND ITS PUBLICATION WILL BEGIN IN THE CHICAOO RECORD ON MARCH a3, nad continue in about thirty daily installments until | completed. “ SC NS AND FATHERS ” is beyond all question THE GREAT STORY OP THE YEAR. There will be an interval of a week or more between the publication of the last installment containing the explutna’ilon of the mystery and the immediately preced

ins chapter, during which period the guesses will he received by THE RECORD. , To still further promote popular interest in this remarkable story THE CHICAQO RECORD ofiers 110.000 in 889 cash prizes for the 881 i .messes which shall come the nearest to being true and complete sola* ! tions ojf the mystery in the story. J f

THE SlO.OOO IS DIVIDED AS FOLLOWS:

J To the reader from whom THE RECORD receives the most complete and correct solution In all its details of the entire mystery of the storjr, as it shall be disclosed in t he last chapter wl on published. 11,000 For the second best solution....... 500 For the third beat solution.. 300 For the fourth best solution—..... 300 For the next 5 nearest best solutions* 3100 each. 500 For the next It tea rest best solutions, 50 each..... 500 For the next ‘30 nearest best solutions, 85 each..... 500 For the next 50 Nearest best solutions, SO each. 1,000 For the next 360 nearest best solutions, 10 each. 3,000 For the next 500 nearest best solutions, 5 each .... 8.500 In all 880 prises, amounting to. 310.000

Fl'LL PAITIIT LIM u to the details of the conditions govern* ing the awarding of these prites will he published in T'HE CHICAGO RECORD. The principal rules are as follows: 1. -But one solution can be entered by a reader. Itis immaterial whether the reader subscribes for the paper direct to the office of publication, or whether it U bought from the local newsdealer. 'The contest la open, under * the specifled conditions, to all who read the paper. V . - i ■ I *. —The explanation of the mystery may be-made In the reader’s own words,In the English language. and wj^fcout any attempt at “fine writing* simply firing as many of the facts that go to stake'a “complete and absolutely correct solution of the entire mystery" as the reader may be able to dl«!-Tke SI0.000 will be awarded, under the conditions announced, aej cording t* the beat Judgment of the judge# appointed by TELE CH1CAQO f, lit ECORD, and they will hers complete control and Anal decision, beyond j any appeal, in all matters relating to this unique contest. And last, bat not least, ONLY WOMEN AND GIRLS MAY QUESS.

THE CHICAGO RECORD tKSSX’T'^SS | Installment of a high g ade aerial atory is a feature Intended to apedaily u to the o on e circie. To emphaaiae—and aUrertlee-tlie tec*

that THK CHICAGO RECORD Is a newspaper particularly suitable tag woman's reading tbs further condition is made that th» 810,000 te prizes shall bs paid only for explanatio ns or masses sent in by women girls. All may read, b^it only WObXN AND flUtU HAY OU£8&',

A SPECIAL OFFER.. THE StECORD «1U be sent to any address, post-paid, for 10 days, beginning with the first chapter of the story. FOR to CEXTS. in coin or postage stamps. The story begins March 23, and it is desirable that subscriptions should be received as far in advance of that date as possible, but all subscriptions on this special offer received up to April 1 will be fiiled, bet none after April 1. THE CHICAGO RECORD ... is Chicago’s leading morning daily. In fact, with a single exception, It has the largest morning circulation In America—190,000 a day. It is a member of The Associated Press and “ prints ail the news from all the wor ld.” It is independent in politics and gives all po8 END 10 CENTS AND CET THE RECORD 10 DAYS.

lit i cal news with judicial impartiality, free from the taint of partisanship. it is Chicago's family newspaper. Prof. J. T. Hatfield. of the Northwestern University, writing to the Evanston OIL) Index, says : i have come to the firm conclusion, after a long test, and after a wide comparison with the journals of many states and countries, that TMB CHICAGO RECORD comes as near being the ideal daily journal as we are for some time likely to find on these mortal shores." The journalists’ class paper, published in New York, called “ Newspaperdom." says: ‘ ] “There is no paper published In America that so nearly approaches the true journalistic idejal as THE CHICAGO RECORD.” Forward your subscription as e iriy as possible, so that your name $ may be entered on the subscription list at once and tbe paper be sent yoo without any delay and in time for the opening chapters of THE EE COED’S GEE AT $10,000 PE12E 3T0BY. Address JflCTOR F. LAWSOK. Pdb2 sher THE CHICAGO RECORD, 181 Madlsoi Street, CHICAGO, ILL. V

Tlilft urine IDi: DCTTCQ TtllH flMC-hut three or four are better *tilL Let AXJfc the family join In the eeercii tor the explenethm of the TWO HEADS Ant. DC I 1 Lit 1 HAW UHb “sons a vn FAXHEH8," but remember **only women end fitltiur rueee —end win the 889 PKIZ^i

n*. BICYCLES £*££& 1 •Jl'T" »» 9Mt. 1> r*rf*et vrdar. 1»1U Uup u? V/* V«/ Bacfdl C. it. O. O* ncmp* at 90. O^BLLmOt

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A- N. K, B. 1596. nrror wkitus to AorERnscss plu»i ■tala tin PH MV tM la tU