Rensselaer Republican, Volume 19, Number 19, Rensselaer, Jasper County, 13 January 1887 — Page 5

the republican. —4—— i- —— —r x .. ■. •< ■ ; •l-L.vi ... jil■•'(».• ,< ■' • U.. 4 »>/»',’ .<■' ''7*;. Ay , , ' ,<r : ’• i. ‘ - ■-_•■ ? '• . I * j- »»?*• : i '" / i i ■ - • . •. A-. .. i ... • :<*■ . . ‘ 'V't'j '■• ! .■ ..■V- r .. '■■ "■ ,' 1 I. ' ; - •;■ «♦. >.v‘ - - ■ 1 'L'7i R! -A ’ - •Ci ;ICU<4I:; 3-^’"“'7 -- m a<i “ kfe. Fti L Av:T ii.V” £AEES 1LX»I-G£i! -7 ‘ y.-TJCJ jyiJBAK nOiIpiBGUSH -S.Oi.lD Tickets and Sa^s^go- : ChcJceci to ©SStlnatfoh. Z.£r*Gct aad icoreful>; infortc.-2—rdl Ticket Ajauui tCmjva Stations Have them—or n ddres.s E. 0. MoCORMICK, Gen Past’r Agt. Chicago Condensed Time Table of Passenger Train, in effect Nov. 14th 1386. SOUTHBOUND. Ttatlans. 4HICAGT Lv: 4 50pm 8 Osp'»vs isain Hammond “ 555 ‘-J 9)C 950 “ 3helJ>.v “ ' • <» “ • " \ Rose rawn “ 717 “ ■ “i\ “■ Fair Oaks ,l : 730 “ :10 2t “ -ilO7ani -’.irrey ' 74:iv“ “ ! \ “ SenesexMi “ : 75t " '1127f“ Pleasant Ilidge “ #O3 “ ; “ \ ll Marlboro '■ «Jlf‘“ \"‘ Monon “ ; 53‘..“ JI i>s „ i1155\l.afaj’ette “ 940 “ ; 1335am;J245j>m Crawfordsville Ar Juso ” • 1 40 1 42 V Vreeneastle 11 ■ : 34» ‘ ■ 251 '! LOUISVILLE “ ; B(Ki •• : 7 2u -1 INDI AXAPOLIS “ I 3 35 i 345 -i CINCINN ATI “805 “ 745 *• NORTH-BOUND, •Cr.«-M fan: Nd 21 : N 0.4 * :No ft 7 LaiuLLUllg.. Acc'ni.Nt, Ex. J-ast Ml Lv : (iliinm; 7:Waiu| INDIANAPOLIS 11 III'" 11 s<! >• ' LOUISVILLE “■ ' 780 - 745 ‘V, Greencastle “ : ■ 124 Sam ; 1229 pm Crawfordsrille •• 3 15am- 152“ 142“ I.afarette ■ “ 057“ '• 809 :235 " Monon “ ' s 12 “ : 4 05’“ : 380 “ Marlboro , “ R.Bof‘‘ : “ Pleasant Iticlge “V ''37 “ ■ “ jJJsnsaolaor " sill. “ 439 “ . 4 01-j-rurwy . •' : s s7t , ‘ : “ : “ 1 air Oaks . “ 910 “:503 “ ' 142 Rose Lawn “ 523 “ “ Shelby •- 932 : • Hammond 'IOTO “ 685 5-45““ CHICAGO ■ :Ar;1145 “ . 740 “;6 50 “ Trains mark:''! witti a stop only when flagged. Those marked with (*)nm daily. Those marked with <f' run daily except Sunday. Trains are run on Central (Staiulaul) Timo. Solid Trains, with Pullman Sleeping Carson nlglit train and Farter Cars qn day trains, arp run bctweeiiThicago and Louisville. Through Coaches and Pullman Sleeping Cars between Chicago. Irdiauapolis and Cincinnati. Tickets sold and Baggage Cheeked to all ±3x5.M clpa.l Folntß, Fyr tickets and further Information, apply to C. F. Wrar., Agent. lleuHselaer.

“SuCTioSsSRr EZBA C. NOWELS Will ery public sales in Jasper and adjoining counties. Residence M.NSSEI.AEi: - V - - INDIANA L. WILLIS, G UN and LOCKSMITH Shop on River bank, south of School House Rensselaer, Indiana. All kinds of Iron and Wood turning, and lliic Work iu Iron, Steel arid Brass, on short notice and at reasonable rates. Give mea call. jV. BISSENDEN & SONS, HOUSE AND SIGN PAINTERS, GRAINERS, KALSOMINERS, and (Shop opposite 'lallorau’s Livery Stable.) Rensselaer, - - Indiana. 'gijy-Decorating, Painting and Paper Hanging a Specialty. lfJls-tf.

Makeever House. Rensselaer, Ind . ft ' . ■ and pleasant rooms., Tables supplied with the best the market affords. Good Sample Rooms on first floor. Free Bus to and from Depot. PHILIP BLUE, XV-35-ts. Proprietor MEAT MARKET, Rensselaer, - - Indiana J. J. EIGLESBMH. proper. BEEF, Pork, Veal, Mutton. Sausnugc, 80. Togna, etc., sold in quantities to suit pur ciiascrs at*.ne lowest prices. None hut the best stoil slv aghtered. Everybody is invited ail; lliG Filgbest Price Paid (w Good Fat Cattle. J. J. KIGLESBALH. Nickel Platens. Nickel, and ar. kinds of Plating, Bronzing. Lacquering. Polishing, etc. Registers, Grates...and Stoves, plated and polished. Work promptly done. CHICAGO NICKEL WORKS, 95 Ohio Street. SOLE MAMI FAVTIRERS NEWPORT (TRLIW HIM. DeMOTTE is the place where the people of Northern Jasper can get good bargains. BAYERS.& TYLER quote for your inspection a few sample prices: for cash or..produce, for the next 30 days. Choice Winter Wheat Flour SOcts .-ait. per barrel ■ $> 15 Bert—C” Sugar, per pound 5 ct. Fence Wire, per h» lbs 8 70 •A good Suit 0fC10the5........18 00 F very thing in our line correspondingly 3gi.; IKS’ - X : p.: Y 7

County Correspondence.

BARKLEY ITEMS. Messrs. H. A. Barkley and J. G. Culp are oh the sick list. Mr. A. liobinson, of Medaryville, passed through Barkley last Sunday. ‘ Mr. J. N. Leatherman and Miss Lettie Randal spent Saturday night and Sunday in White County. The protracted meeting at Independence closed last Saturday night and changed to Brushwood, The teachers’ Institute will be held at the Grove the 3rd Saturday in Jan. All are invited as we teachers like to see a good interest Mr. Horace Daniels has purchased a well improved farm of eighty acres in Walker tp. As he now has the cage, he will soon be searching for the bird. There are still coming some little skifts of snow, hejning to make the roads good, which the people are making use of by attending the protracted, meeting at the Barkley church, conducted by the Rev. Jesse. His woik has resulted in two accessions to the church. Shiner/'

UNIOK ITEMS. Miss Francena Gant and Mrs. Warren are very sick. Mrs. Scott presented her husband with a fine girl, New Years. A girl was born to Mr. and Mrs. Melon, Dec. 28, which weighed 13 pounds. '• ’ : It is said that David Shields wiil soon start a lumber yard at Fair Oaks. Austin Lakin, the boy assessor, is frantic with joy. To him last month was born a boy. Rumor says a protracted meetling will commence at Fair Oaks, in a short time. Truly, the place Leeds a reformation. | Frank Gant captured quite a curiosity, not long since, in the ihape of a white owl. It measured three feet from tip to tip. I Miss Altie Coover returned from Bowelbto her home on Christmas eve. Being well pleased with the place, and by the solicitation of friends there, she has returned- to spend th,> winter. Mrs. Gerard, the ‘lady who has been afflicted with erysipelas for some time past; is now convalescent.' Her daughter, Mrs! Wilsmi'.'' of London, Ohio, who has been waiting at her bed-side for the 'ia'Strfetrr weeks', has her home. Unionite.

7<ROM WHEATFIELD. tins. Spikings will soon have his new dwelling erected and will move out in the suburbs of town. A ikter&ry Society to be started up at £lie Wheatfield school house is at present.being agitated by the young people. We wonder if Jas. Hollett and J. E. Hollett, of Remington, are relatives of J. A. and O. P. Hollett. of Wheatfield? Miss Crawford, whor has been visiting friends at Momence and other localities in Illinois the past few weeks, returned home -Thursday. The past "week has been very cold, but people did not retreat to the sheltered room. Wood haulers were busy each day of the week. Protracted meeting at the Center school house. Rev. Tom Markin, minister. Tom is a good worker and we hope he may have good success? - ; Nineteen boys have been called froiS our neighborhood to attend court at Rensselaer, though several of this number failed to get farther than Shelby.

The C. A I. C. Ry. Co. has established a telegraph office in Mr. Graham’s kitchen. Mr. Graham has been niglir agent; though his messages received he keeps io secrecy. Again the teachers of Kankakee, i Walker and Wheatfield tewnships i meet in joint Institute at the i Wheatfield sehoifl house, next Saturday. We hope by their interi changing ideas that the schools of these townships may be benefitted. Fred Meiser, trustee-of Walker tp., passed through this township the other day. He was inquiring for a young lady who lives near the Kankakee river, whom he desired to secure to come over and ] teach the Walker school. HowWer Ee was reluctant to get too near where the Swamp Angel resides and we doubt if he found the young lady. It has been said that the chickens conceal themselves at the approach of the minister; that the'

purse is drained in the presence of the lawyers. We are glad that our people do ! not thinks it expedient to establish a law oftice in our town as in our “brother-embryo-town” just over in Walker. Adrift.

OTHER UNION ITEMS. Clear, calm and cold. Sleighing exceedingly fine. Health is uncommonly good. We occasionally- see a frost-bit-ten ear. ‘ The schools are all running except Floating Palace. The Fair Oaks school, which opened lately, is being taught by A. M. Munden. The meetings at Independence, in Barkley tp., still continue with fair success. • v Fair Oaks still booms; 185 car loads of coal left that place for Chicago last Sunday. The teachers were all present at the Institute last Saturday, at Fair Oaks. The recitations were.good and the meeting was a decided success.

The series of meetings just closed at Brushwood were well attended and resulted as we think in 1 much good. The recent accident, viz: the I burning to death of two children, ■belonging to Charles and Emma J Burns, of tliis township, was the I saddest amt the most shocking ; scene that we have ever witnessed. ; The father being away was called /home suddenly by telegram to - look upon the charred forms of ' the loving babes, which he had so ! short a time before, left in perfect health. The mother is almost i overcome with grief. Every one is in deep with the par- ; ents in their distress, for the loss of the little ones. But sympathy can do but little towards quieting the pulsation of the afiectipns when wer mourn the loss of those we love. A birthday dinner was given Jan. Ist, *tit the residence and in honor of that respectable and most worthy citizen and ex-soldier, New- , man S. Snow; although, the day ‘ was exceedingly cold, there were 53 friends and relatives present to surround the board and partake of the roast turkey etc. Mr. Snow : was born Jan. Ist, 1826, in Trum- ! bull county, Ohio. He came to this county in 1845; served as a • soldier in the Mexican war under Col. Lane; married Rachel Hurley in 4849, with a Result of ’twelve children. His second marriage i was to Mrs. M. E. (Comer) Nel- ■ a result..., of ....triplets, at which time she also died. Mr. Snow’s third marriage was to Rachel Mitchell in 1880. He served ip the war of the rebellion from 1861 to 1865; is a member of the Masonic Order, also of the G. 'A. R. He is a republican and was elected road superintendent in 1882.

ADVERTISED LETTERS.

Samuel Boyd, John Hutton. Joshaway Jones, John Jones. Bertha McCord, Martin Quick. Frank Stewart, Mrs. W. Seirs. Mrs. J. R Watt, Mollie Wilson. Persons calling for any of the letter? in the above list will please say they are advertised NATHANIELS. BAT3S. PM Rensselaer. Ind.

Renews Her Youth

Mrs, Phoebe Chesley, Peterson Clay Co. lowa, tells the foUowihg remurkble story the truth of which is vouched for by the residents of the town: I am 73 years old, have been troubled with kidney complaint and lameness .for many years; could not dress myself without help. Now lam free from all pain anl soreness, and am able to do my own house work. I owe my thanks to electric bitters for having renewed youth, and removed completely ail desease and p ains. Try a bottle only 50?, at F, B. Meyer Drug Slore,

A Captain's Fortunate Discovery.

Capt. Coleman, schr.' Weymouth plving between Atlantic; City and N. Y., has been troubled with a cough so that i ho w.as unable to sleep - and was indue- ■ ed '.o try Dr. Xing’s New.Discover!’ for Consumption. It not only gave him in slant releif but, allayed the extreme soreness in hisbrCast. His children were similarly affected and a single dose had the same happy effect. Dr Kiiigji New Discovery is now r the re.meJy jn the Coleman household and ou board the schooner. -Free '1 rirl Bottle of this stand?rd ‘ reinedy at F. B. Meyer Drug Store. •‘The ladies especially go into e ?>nt cies ovjer Parker’s Hair Balsam," writes Tllr; J. It Decker- druegisv, of Frndlay, Ohio. “They say it is the most elegant dressing they ever used.” Stops falling hair, restores color, promotes growth. 17-5 t / ■' - Women are everywhere using and recommending Parker’s Tonic because they have learned from experience that it speedily overcomes despondency, indigestion, pain <£r weakness in the back or kidnevs, and other troubles peculiar 1 w fbthe s' i x. ' 17. at

A Big Strike for the School Library.

The Public School Library is in great luck. Through the persistent and intelligent efforts of Prof , Beubelt, a majority of the stockholders of the Iroquois Library have consented to the transfer of all the books belonging to that institution, to the school library, and it is expected that they will be removed to the school house next Saturday. There are upwards of 300 volumes in the Iroquois collection, and nearly all of them standard works, of permanent value. Their acquisition is. a ten strike for the schools, for a fact. v

A Sad and Sudden Death.

It is our painful duty to announce the sudden and unexpected death of Mrs. Addie Quivey, wife of Dr. E. E. Quivey, the dentist, which occurred about seven o’clock, last Monday evening. The cause of her death was Spasmodic Asthma, a disease from which she had long been a sufferer. She had attempted to eat some supper at about 7 o’clock, but feeling too sick to eat, had gone into her sitting room, leaving her husband and infant son at the table. She had scarcely got into the room before she felt a paroxysm of the disease approaching and called J) er husband. He came and immediately called Miss Babcock, who rooms near, to his aid. Mrs. Quivey had experienced such attacks before and neither herself nor the doctor were seriously alarmed and when Miss Babcock suggested that a physician be sent for, Mrs. Quivey objected, but the doctor went across the street and called Dr. Bitters, by telephone, from his residence. He arrived in ft short time and at once saw that the case was very dangerous. After a short time, at his request, Dr. Loughridge was also called, but medical remedies were powerless to relax the contracted fibers which -were shutting the air from the lungsand in less than a half hour after the first attack, she expired. Mrs. Quivey, a most estimable Ipdy, was about 24 years old. She was married about two years ago, and besides her loving and sorrowing husband leaves behind her a bright and beautiful infant son, of the tender age of only ten months. Several of the doctor’s relatives and friends were' notified of the occurrence, and his mother came on the train from Chicago, Tuesday , a<d other reitttrvuß front Lafayette, an the same day, and on the 10:30 p m. train that night the party started for North Manchester, the former home of the deceased, with the remains, and there the funeral will be held to-day.

Don’t ask me to sell you wood without cash in advance. Yoh will get mad if I refuse you. So you had better not ask. ts R. P. Benjamin.

BILL BAT.

NOTICE. Notice is hereby given that the annual meeting of the stockholders of the Jasper county Agricultural Society, will be held at the Court. House, on Saturday, Jan. 15, 1887, at 1 o’clock p. m. The accounts of the Treasurer and Secretary are to be passed upon, also officers for year are to be. elected. Let there be a full attendance. Val Seib, D. H. Yeoman, Sec’y. Pres’t.

Farmers AttentionI want to show you some good tile; as hard as a rock. 4's, s’s, 6’s and 7 s, also smaller sizes. Call rd my lumber office. . ts Pi.P. Benjamin. Antrim’s bakery is the place to buv your white bread, graham bread, rye bread,.cakes and pies. - * ... At the Trade Palace is till- place, to buy a cheap durable overcoat or suit for yourself or your boys. $2,500 to loan in sums to suit borrower, far any length of time. For information, enquire at this office. , If you want great, BIG, wisoop--ingp bargains in Clothing, Dry Goods, Boots and Shoes, and all other goods kept in a first class store,call at once at A. Leopold s, for there is the' very-place to find theni.

Park Wright has engaged Frank Osborne to assist him in filling his many contracts in the repair-, ing of all kinds of Furniture. It is needless to make auy sh>u’ as to his workmanship, as he is too generally known to the public to need any comment. Those needing repairing done will find it to their interest to call at the old Furniture Stand. M

Business is Business!

A fine new line of ladies’ shawls and woolen hoods, .at R.Fendigs. Genuine Dog skin Gloves at Trade Palace. ■ —*-———<♦►* Gloves of all styles and sizes, at R. Fendig’s. A full line of fresh canned goods on sale at Antrim’s bakery and restaurant. Money to loan on Jasper and Newton county farms. * C.P. Wright. /'• —•••- School Suits for Boys, handsome, stylish, durable and cheap, a large and well selected stock, at Ralph Fendig’s. s . Ladies’ factory-made, all wool skirts, durable, comfortable and cheap. Call and see them, at R. Fendig’s. Those Argalile Buck Gloves and Mittens are warranted to be of the very best quality. Call at Trade Palace and learn prices. MONEY! money—W. H. H. Graham loans money in sums of S3OO and upwards, on long time, at low interest. Leopold’s Stock is complete in every branch, and will be sold for less Money for cash, than any other house can dream of disposing of good goods. -—.- • -• . Antrim, the enterprising restaurant man, has a thoroughly competent baker, and is prepared to furnish the people of Rensselaer with the best of goods in his line. V 1 —— Parents desiring to purchase overcoats for their boys will make a mistake if they fail to examine R. Fendig’s stock in that line. He lias a fine stock of reliable goods and at bottom prices. Fifty Cents on the dollar in cash is the price on Boots and shoes at Leopolds, in order to close for new goods in his new store. Call at once and convince yourself. —. — • • name or designation is given to Fever and Ague, or other intermittent diseases it is safe to say that Malaria or a disordered state of the Liver is, at fault. Eliminate the impurities from the system and a sure and prompt cure is the immediate result Prickly. Ash Bitters is the safest and most effective remedy for all biliary troubles, kidney diseases, and like complaints that has ever beep brought before the ptrhlnr. * A triat ~ts its bast recommendation. Dec.

For Sale or Trade Regardless of Cost! One half interest in the new flouring mill near depot. Will trade for real estate or young cattle and horses. Mill in good shape and doing good work. David W. Garard, ts Rensselaer, Ind. There is more Catarrh in this section of the country than all other diseases put together, and until the last few years was supposed to be incurable. For a great many years Doctors pronounced it a local disease, and prescribed local remedies, and by constantly failing to cure with local treatment pronounced it incurable. Science has proven Catarrh to be a constitutional disease, and there!ore requires a con- , stitutional treatment. Hall’s Catarrh Cure, manufactured by F. J. Cheney ■ & Co., Toledo, Ohio, is the only con- : stitutional cure now on the market 5 . It I.is-taken internally in doses from ten : drops to a teaspoonful. It acts direct- : ly upon .the blood and mucus surfaces of the system. They offer one buhdrod dollars for any case it fails to : pure. Send for circular and testimon- ; ials. Address F. J. CHENEY & CO. Toledo. Ohio. ; by Druggists, 75 cents. Jan.

s««t ra qiHE.STAT’EOF INDIANA,/ A .L-.-l -r County, I OO‘ in .faster Court. to March term. A. I>. .'S'i" Wa Iter S. McMahan,) , . Nancy J McMahan. / ISE it rhiuemb<wl. tiuit on tills IClii i)av o' Mannar-, A- D. IHB7- Uie.alsive n:-me«l plaintin' EAwiu IL Hiuiiuioiul. his uttoKuex-. ttfel b> the office of the Clerk 'if saiil C>.nrt. hi < comI bint for Divorce againM said ih-fi-ndant an i also the affidavit of a ccmqietent person, -tiyu saad ikicnilaiit, is_a tion-ieside.nt <rf the Stafe of Indiana, said non-resident deTendairt ■is therefore, bv order* of the court, ffierc--_h? notified d.t the pendancy; of said suit, and tlut said cause win stand for trial at the March term of said court, IS 7, to-vvit: on the Slat day of March, I*B7. Tx. WITNESS, My hand and the seal of ■r • ;» \ said court, aifixed-afhftiee >n- Rcns- ( ,seiner, on this JOtn day, or January, J, iat ;_ JAMES F. IRWIN, Clerk. Jan. 13-20-27 [_ to canvass for the sale of b N’arserv Stoea! Steadv emplovment guaran - teed. SALARY AND PAID. Apply at once stating age. (Refer to this paper.?. CHASEJiRUfHERS,

CtoMlng out nt the Trade Palace ■ K Willey & Sigler will sell their remaining' stock of Ladies’ and » Childrens’ Cloaks at cost 1.1. rniiiis, MANUFACTURERS DEALERS HARNESS, SADDLES. COLLARS. WHIPS, TRWBKB VALISES. BLANKETS, ROBES, CARRIAGETRUIITH ACS, II ARV ESS OIL, etc Domestic and Sew York singer Sewing Machines HARNESS SHOP. OUTH SIDE OF WASHINGTON STREI Rensselaer. Indiana ADVERTISERS can learn the exact cost of any proposed line of advertising in American papers by addressing Geo. P. Rowell & Co., Newspaper Advertising Bureau, IO Spruce St., New York. Send lOcts. for 100-Page Pamphlet.

HUMPHREYS’ lihThumphreys’ w w Book of all Diseases, I Cloth & Cold Binding H I 1 14 w,th Steel Engnwlvg, I MAILED FREE. LIST OF PRINCIPAL NOS. CUBES FBICB. 1 Fevers, Congestion, Inflammations... .‘35 2 Worms, Worm Fever, Worm C01ic.... .25 3 Crying Colic, or Teething o£ Infants. .25 ■1 Diarrhea, of Children or Adult*. 25 5 Dysentery, Griping, Bilious C01ic.... .25 6 Cholera Morbus, Vomiting 25 7 Coughs, Cold, 8r0nchiti5.............. .25 8 Neuralgia, Toothache Faceache..... .25 9 Headaches, Sick Headache, Vertigo. .25 Homeopathic 11 Suppressed or Painful Periods 25 12 Whites, too Profuse Periods... 25 13 Croup, Cough, Difficult Breathing.... .25 14 Salt Rheum, Erysipelas. Erupiioua.. .25 15 Rheumatism. Rheumatic Pains 25 16 Fever and Ague, Chills, Malaria..... .50 1S Ca Urrh!"lnfluenza, c”fd ib the Head .50 27 Kidney Disease to W ' [32 Diseases of the SPECIFICS. ! .. .■■■—— • • ■? -. g| For sale by the GRAN D RAPIDS & INDIANA g R. R. CO. Sugar maple the principal timber. » Advantages : Railroads already built, numerru ous towns and ehiespone of the healthiest parts gS of the United States, purest water, good markets, raj fine fruit, good roads, Schools, churches, large M agricultural population, best building material at W low figures, good soil, low prices, easy terms, ss} perfect title. For books, maps, charts, and all H additional information, address S ... W. O. HUG HART, Land Cor o’is'ioner, Grand Rapids, Michi,

Percheron JUORSSS. lsis.ua Ksae Sloe’s Fan Gwsm Lsla, Kish. z'j stock redacted frotn th- get of s.res J® 1 'ic.tr'.v of estabWRa# .2 -till/- -g ic-hed refutation and in the French and A gette. very large pwnbar-of ,v. . a*. J. lions and brood wares able. Correepor.dcnv.-/ a.Mrat SlustTfcted catalogue. ; p -' !l - aumw •AVA«sE k FARS I J'.JJ an iclcfo COTTAGE. !Ta9'htlc-n? I a Fftindarf cf; excellence whicV , Liimits of nA t-nporJcr. It cuntiil: I Terry imrn-oven’ent th at inventive genius, skill urn! fnotidy can produce.. mu i i EVEBT T? OBGA3I *O3 PvCTiT.. rsAEB | • t • • tm i These O’JTR-nB hfb cek-braictl for volume _L quality of tone, quick fe«por.«e 'wnstic design. ~. beauty in flni ’i, vet eoasuuc’ion, making them tho most dcMrabte .-organa for homej schools, churches, lodge s, r<-cutties, etc. ESTAELISnr.» BSPCTATIDN. UNEQtAE.ru rAGSLITIKS, ■ - - - ■ ■ ' \ ' ESST HATERIAt. eOMlilkr.D, MAKB THIS ..y. k THE POPULAR CRSAB iacirkc'Jcu Ccckv r?22350,c015. , CAU‘.c-pL3.ir-.ir.’i:'-- s- ;i.’cnUsn,»«C* l.t.' I XT XX. r . - ■“ r *■ t;- 1 "