Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 36, Number 115, 4 March 1911 — Page 3

TIIE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM, SATURDAY, MARCH 4, 1911.

PAGE THREE.

SEEING WORLD FOR LAST THIRTY YEARS Major J. O. Hutchinson, Globe Trotter by Profession Tells of Trips.

New York. March 4. Major J. O. Hutchinson, who Is at the Manhattan, is a globe trotter by profession. He Is in the tourist business and has lnt thirty years traveling about the world. He has crossed the Pacific thirty-one times, made twenty-six or seven trips around tho world and has crossed the Atlantic so many times that he has lost count. In September last the major left here and went to China. II got back to New York the other day after a atop at Syracuse, his old home, Hnd is off again for Kgypt soon, lie has knowing from Sorabaya, Java, on th south to Spitsbergen on the north. Ills favorite part of the world Is the far east, though he does like to get back to New York once in a while. "I have never had the chance to voe for more than one presldental eandidate in my life," said Major Hutchinson, " and that was Horatio Seymour. This Christmas was tho first I had spent. In America in twenty- j five years, and tho flrM. I had patwd with my family In twenty-seven, and ) 1h other day I took my first sleigh i ride In forty yours. Attacked By Chinese Pirates. "The first time I crossed tho Pacific was on the old San Pablo, a Pacific mall steamer which on her next trip vent ashore In the Formosan channel and burned. She was attacked by Chinese pirates and her crev and paBenders drove them off by turning hot. water on them with a hose. I was in Japan Juut beforethe Chi no-Japanese war. I saw the Second Japanese army corps mobilized and then I went over to Canton, reaching there In timo to see tho Chinese troops brought there armed with old muskets, spears and bows and arrows to oppose the modern equipment of the Japanese. I believe I nin one of the few men living who were actually In Ford's theater In Washington on the night Abraham Lincoln was assassinated. I was only five seats from the front and near the presidential box. I was with it naval officer named Flood. He helped carry the president across the utreet after the shooting. I did not ace the shooting, but heard the shot and saw llooth leap from the box to tho stage. Though I have been about a great deal I have encountered only two other men who were in the audience that night, and both of them were newspaper men. One I met In Nagoya, Japan, at the time of the worst earthquake tho country has experienced In modern times. It wiped out Ogakl and Glfu and caused the loss of thousands of lives. The only .American in tbo hotel at Nagoya besides myself wan Crosby S. Noyes, editor of the old Washington Evening Sun, and in the course of a chat after tho earthquake be recalled the tragedy In Washington. Soma Narrow Escapes. "I am knocking on wood as I say it, but though I save been in one or two ti boons I have never had an accident. Of course, I have had some narrow escapes. To my mind the narrowest was In 1S0.1, when I was In Chicago on business. A man from Milwaukee waa to meet me there, but a telegram from him was not delivered to me until, haven given him up, 1 bought a ticket, checked my baggage and taken a sleeper on the 3 o'clock train for New York, I changed to a later truln and the following morning saw at Hamilton, Ontario, the sleeper In which I was to have traveled. It had been burned and all its occupants crushed to death. "In my exprrfnce and observation Kipling was right in his . description of the luro of the east. The life appeals to every visitor. One may do lots of things out. there which here are considered wrong. Out there one has to simply prove himself a good fellow, and it makes no difference how much money a fellow has or how little. It is the greatest rart of tho world for sizing a man up. German Globe Trotters Now. "In the olden days you never saw anybody globe trotting but Englishmen and Americans. Today every steamer carries a lot of young Germans. On the one by which I crossed the Pacific there were a dozen of them who were out to see the world. They all spoke English and French and made themselves popular with FARMER'S WIFE HADJIEAP TO DO Mrs. Shepherd Was in Bad Shape When She Could Not Stand on Her Feet Durham. N. C "I am a farmer's mile," writes Mrs. J. M. Shepherd, of this city, "and have a heap to do." "Four months ago I could not stand en my feet, to do anything much, but at this time I do the most of my work. I took Cardui and it did me more good than all the doctors. "You don't know half how I thank you for the Cardui Home Treatment. I wish that alt women who suffer from womanly trouble would treat themselves as I hare. Ladies can easily treat themselves at home, with Cardui, the woman's tonic. It fa easv to take, and so gentle in its action, that it cannot do anything but good. Being compose1 exclusively of vegetable ingredients, Cardui cannot lay up trouble In your system, as mineral drugs often do. Its ingredients having no karsh, medicinal effects, and being nonpoisonous and perfectly harmless, Cardui is absolutely sale for young and old. Ask your druggist. He will tell you to try Cardui. N. - S laeW Aavteerr Titt . OmMsmnnn MctfteiM C . Cfcewtwawsa, Tf an for .Snym

Society News

Many Women Now Doing False Hair. Without Rats and other false paraphernalia for tho upbuilding of woman's thinned out hair may be necessary, but the bight is far from pleasing. With tare nature can supply to most women all the hair necessary for attractive dressing. Many thousands of women, refined and educated, have learned that it is not hard to have, and to keep an abundance of lustrous hair, if Parisian Sage the hair grower is used daily. Since Its Introduction Into America, Parisian Sage has become a prime favorite with women who dclrc luxuriant hair that will not fall out or turn gray, used daily it "will keep tho scalp immaculately clean; will Mop itching and falling hair, and remove every particle of dandruff. It causes the hair to grow because it is able to penetrate Into the roots. , where It besides nourishing the ha r. I destroys the dandruff germs. Leo H. Fihe and druggists everywhere guarantee Parisian Sage to do exactly as advertised, or money back. A large bottle only cots 30 cents, and it is a most Invigorating and refreshing hair dressing. The girl with the Auburn hair Is on every package. their fellow passengers. Their families have got Into the habit of sending them out to see the world for themselves before starting them in business. "The number of American travelers has been Increasing for twenty years. It is easy to remember the days when It was an event to meet a fellow- countryman in a foreign country, but now everybody travels. In the outlying places of Japan and China you see Americans, not missionaries either. who live there. Only the other morning I met an acquaintance who told me that he still kept his bungalow in a remote little town In Japan. "The Increasing popularity of Egypt has been due partly to the extraordinary change in climate that has taken place there. Ten or fifteen years ago the winter was warm and by March 10 people had to get back to where it was cooler. I did not leave Cairo until April 3 last year, and the hotel was then full. The season now contin ues until the 5th to the 10th of April j and you have to sleep any night in the winter under a blanket and wear an overcoat when you go out in the evening. Whether the change in climate Is due to the increase In irrigation or not I don't know. The hotels at Luxor and Assouan were filled up to April 1. Then there is another cause for the popularity of Egypt. Formerly you used to have to go from London to Paris and then change trains and make a long, uncomfortable trip to Brindisi, wher you boarded a steamer. Now you take a steamer here iu New York and go direct to Alexandria. Little Danger of Plague. "There is little danger of a travelor catching smallpox or the plague in Egypt or the east if he avoids looking about too much on his own account, without making inquiries. The trouble is that some persons are too fond of exploring. Several weeks ago I met a New York man with his wife and son and 1 noticed with alarm that the young man was fond of going about by himself In the native quarters. I suggested to bis father that a certain temple should be avoided as it was full of smallpox. The father laughed at me and so did the son. The son went to the temple, caught the disease and died. Vaccination of course, is a preventive of smallpax, and for the other things a reasonable amount of caution is all that is necessary. "The man who visits the far east nowadays is struck by the great amount of travel there is by way of Hong-Kong and Shanghai. Formerly the hotels of those cities were never filled. Nowadays you have to telegraph ahead for rooms. They get the steamships of several lines coming both ways, they get them from Manila and Australia and they get those per sons who have crossed by way of the Siberian railroad. I have known travelors who have had to walk the streets of Shanghai and Hong-Kong looking for a place to sleep. "There Is one thing that always makes me blue wherever I go. At every port and in the Suez canal one is struck by the vast number of other flags and the scarcity of the Stars and Stripes. , TO PREVENT THE GRIP. LAXATIVE BROMO QUININE removes the cause. There Is only one "BROMO QUININE" Look for signature of E. W. GROVE. 23c. At Local Theaters Ward and Vokes. Ward & Vokes who will come to the Gennett next Thursday in an entirely new musical production entitled the "Trouble Makers." From past experiences wc know that these two stars would have nothing without the stamp of public approval and this has been placed on "The Trouble Makers" since Its first performance this season. It Is said to contain better material than most plays of this nature and throughout its two acts there is a fund of excellent ideas in dances and ensembles which could not be improved upon, so clever and original are they in their conceit. The piece is said to have a plot which in the general excitement Is not lost sight of and which possesses an entertaining story as well developed and prettily sustained counterplot. The play runs smoothly and shows to an advantage its clever stars who have parts Just suited to their ability and of which they will surely make much. With a company that has been carefully selected and with up-to-date surroundings, costumes rich in coloring, tasty in design and beautifully blending in harmonious effects, and iUi comedy that is said to convulse

the audience with laughter during the entire show. Ward & Vokes will again bid for public fovor, and Indications point to a more successful season than heretofore.

Stock Company. The Sterling Stock Company will open a week's engagement at the Gennett theater on Monday night when they will present the four-act society drama "The Yankee Hustler." In it both Miss Sarah Gibney and Mr. Leon Sterling as well as all the other members of the company will bo afforded an excellent opportunity of making their Richmond debut In most congenial roles. With new vaudeville acts , at each performance and daily ten 1 cent matinees starting on Tuesday as, well as tho usual ladies free offering ; on the opening night the w eek Is sure i to be a most successful one. At the Murray. Courting comparison lth any and all impersonation acts is Miss Helene i Hardy of the company of that name,! ,hUh Js entinR a rcal novelty act; tho Murray lh,ater this wcek Miss Hardy is not to be classed with the ordinary characterise for she combines with gorgeous costumes and realistic effects a careful study of the peculiarities and graces of the famous women she represents to the audience. Miss Hardy represents each woman after changes of costume made in full view of the audience. Irr her list are Lillian Russell. "Leah." as portrayed by Nance O'Neill. Queen Elizabeth. Mary Queen of Scots, Martha Washington and Mollie Pitcher. All are seen at significant moments of their lives. PLAYS AND PLAYERS William Hawtrey has joined the cast of "Dolly Madison." Lillian Maud Berri Is in vaudeville with a company of Scotch laddies. William A. Brady will shortly produce a new American play by Edward Sheldon. Henry W. Savage is to make the production of "The Girl of the Golden West" in England. Miss Clssie Loftus will soon begin a six -weeks vaudeville engagement at the Coliseum London. Winchell Smith is writing a play which Cohan and Harris will produce. It is called "The Only Son." Edwin Stevens who played the Genie in "The Brass Bottle" has joined the cast of "Madame Sherry." Sallie Stembler has been engaged for the company supporting Victor Moore iu "The Happiest Night of His Life." Edna Goodrich is to appear in an elaborate vaudeville farce comedy act requiring the services of fifteen people. "Little Miss Fix-It" the musical comedy In which Nora Bayes and Jock Norworth are to star, will have no chorus. Robert Loraine is to play the leading role in "Loaves and Fishes." a farcical comedy by Somerset Maugham in London. Although Blanche Ring is to have a new comedy written for her, she says she will never retire "The Yankee Girl" from her repertoire. At the head of a vaudeville company Vesta Victoria is to make a tour of the world to last ten years. She will begin her Canadian tour on March 6 at Ottawa. Cyril Scott, who has been playing in "The Lottery Man" for two seasons, is reading new plays with the expectation of appearing in a new role this spring. Douglas J. Wood has been engaged to play leading roles in W. S. Gilbert's "Pygmalion and Galatea" and "Palace of Truth." on tour under the direction of Ben Greet. Miss Margaret Wycherly has recently been engaged by Liebler & Co. i as principal comedienne in "The Backsliders," by George Egerton, in which Annie Russell will star. Hartley Manners is writing a little play for Charlotte Granville who came to this country with Weedon Greensmith and who made a personal hit In "Mr. Preedy and the Countess." Gertrude Fowler a member of the original "Man of the Hour" company, is a magazine writer. She adopted the nom de plume of "Fitz" under which she has written poems and articles. Wright Lorimer is planning an open air amphitheater in New Jersey where he will present Biblical and classical plays. This amphitheater will be cut out of the rock near Mr. Lorimer's summer residence. The census of 1910 gives Alaska a population of 64,356. only 764 more than in 1900; but 35,000 to 36,000 of these are whites. Governor Walter E. Clark says in his report for 1910, however, that the number of persons who may be regarded strictly as permanent residents, and especially of those who have become attached to the soil, is increasing. WHEW; DOCTOR'S TRUST ADVOCATED Chicago, March 4. In an address before the American Medical association meeting here, Professor Charles R. Henderson, of the University of Chicago, advocated the formation of a "doctors trust." He said that through such an agency "the public would be freed from quacks and charletons." "Free competition in each calling has limits of usefulness," said Professor Henderson. "A 'doctors' trust is desirable oa certain conditions it must admit all who are competent; it must use fair tests to exclude all others, and its charges must not be prohibitive to the poor." CHICHESTER S PILLS la4trt Ask yar nitM 111 i Ut-4 a4 tM4 botes, wale! witfc f.utt Tkla mm mthm p. R., mt T ir stot. A.kfrrHi-rafE.m lVS KKANB riLLft. fc

SCU BY OOGBTS OTfflKBI

The Advice of a Friend

Given to Those Who Need It. San Francisco, Cal. "To anyone who is run-down or who needs a good blood purifier, I want to recommend Vinol, the great cod liver and iron tonic. I was run-down, feeling badly and only weighed about 140 pounds. I took a. course of Vinol it nurified 1 . . . ,. " . . r'" - built me right up. Now I am well and strong, weigh 175 pounds, and. in fact, never felt better in my life." John S. Charles. 326i 17th St.. San Francisco. Cal. (We guarantee this testimonial to be genuine.) Vinol is a delicious combination of the health-giving properties of the cod's liver, with the grease eliminated and tonic iron added, blended in a mild medicinal v ine. If your blood is poor or sluggish, your appetite poor, your digestion

weak or your vitality not up to theher departure, when she returned and

standard, or if you are suffering from chronic coughs, colds or bronchial troubles, try a bottle of Vinol with the understanding that your money will be returned if it does not help you. It could not do what all these people claim it did for them if it was not honest. Leo H. Fihe, Druggist. Richmond, lnd. MILK MAY BRING THE PLAGUE EAST Boston, March 4. The statement! that bubonic plague, some suspected cases of which have been reported from the west, might be spread to the east throught the medium of milk was made by Dr. Thobald Smith, professor of comparitive pathology, Harvord medical school. He was speaking at a legislative hearing in the state house on a bill giving the state board of health power to make regulations concerning the production and marketing of milk. Dr. Smith said that if the men handling the milk in the west was infected with the plague there would be grave danger in the milk shipped east becoming infected also, with the result that the plague would spread. THE AGE OF DEVELOPMENT. We don't have to be gray-haired to. remember the time when mother made soft soap with the fat savings, combined with potash, which were mixed with the same accuracy as when she put a pinch of salt into the stew. We call this "soap" by courtesy, but it wasn't a good soap to use. Hewitt's Easy Task soap is a scientific product no guesswork, no excess of fat or alkali, which are both injurious, but real soap, which is absolutely effective. It is pure and white, made exactly the same for a quarter of a century there are many imitations insist on getting Easy Task. FARMER WAS THERE AS SHERLOCK HOLMES Kansas City, March 4. As the result of detective work done by Andrew Kramer, a farmer of Muncie, Kas. Charles Ragan, his former farm hand, pleaded guilty before Judge Hugh Smith in the Wyandotte court of common pleas to a charge of stealing his employer's "Sunday clothes." He was sentenced to serve a year in the Wyandotte county jail. Kramer was a candidate for township clerk last fall and while he -was out "working" on election day some one carried away hfs "Sunday best." He suspected Ragan, and, thinking he might find a pawn ticket, he got up early the next morning and looked through Ragan's pockets before the latter was up. He found a ticket from a dy house in Kansas City, Mo. "How soon will Ragan's suit be ready?" inquired Kramer several hours later at the dye house. "He asked me to stop in and get it for him." It is still in the vat," the dyer replyied. "but you can get it tomorrow." Krame identified the dripping garments shown him by the dyer by an odd button on the trousers and a loose coaat button on the coat. Kramer was not elected township clerk, but he had his former "hand" arrested and got his suit back. It was gray when he bought it, but now it is a dark blue. Miss Ida Rauth has been elected chairman of the legislative committee of the Woman's Trade Union league in Chicago. This committee was formed for the purpose of instructing working women concerning the statutes affecting them so that they may be able to influence legislation. BETTEIt Tiiail SPAI1KIIIG. Spanking does not cure children of bedwetting. There is a constitutional cause lor this trouble. Mrs. M. Summers, Box W, Notre Dame. Ind., will send free to any mother her successful home treatment, wi tb roll instructions. Send no money, but write her today if your children trouble you it. this way. Don't blame the child, the chances are it can't help it. This treatment also cures adults and aged people troubled with arias difficulties by day or night Home Made Bread Whole Wheat Specially Fine EL G. HADLEY 1022 Main St. JENKINS & CO. Our Repair Department is one of the strongest planks in our business, and we pride ourselves in particular upon Good Watch Repairing We have the latest improved tools, use the best material and employ none but workmen cf experience and proved ability. . ALU WORK GUARANTEED.

GOT TARDY DOWRY Wife Deserted 59 Years, Gets His Estate.

Riverhead, N". Y., March 4. A Suf- - ... ... . . ioik jury in me supreme court nere rendered a verdict in favor of Mrs. Emily Smith, formerly of Northport, in her suit to recover her dower in property left by her husband. Epenelus Smith, which at present is val ued at nearly $100,000. The suit was brought against James Coekeroft and a score of others, who now have title to the property. The Smiths were married in 1852. and Mrs. Smith left her husband and two children five years later. Nothing was heard or seen of her by relatives i until last June, fifty-three years after ! laid claim to her dower. Had she stayed away two months longer she would have been barred from sharing in his estate. Papers showing that Mr. Smith had obtained a divorce in New York county a few- years after his wife left were admitted in evidence, and these, counsel for tre defense contended, proved Mrs. Smith's claim invalid. To meet this claim she testified that no service in the divorce action was made and that the sienatnre on the papers were a forgery. Her testimony in this regard was not repudiated. Mrs. Smith also testified that she was compelled to leave her home becauso of the cruelty she was subjected to by her father and father-in-law. Mrs. Smith's reappearance in Northport last June caused a great deal of i surprise as Northport residents had thought her dead for many years. By the decision Mrs. Smith will receive a fixed sum annually for the remainder of her life. BIBLE STATISTICS READER COLLECTED A student of Holy Writ has compos ed the following Biblical statistics: The Bible contains 3,566,480 letters, 810,697 words, 31,115 verses, 1,189 chapters and 66 books. The longest chapter is the 119th Psalm; the short est and middle chapter the 117th Psalm. The middle verse is the Sth of the USth Psalm. The longest name is in the 8th chapter of Isiaah. The word "and" occurs 46,627 times. The 37th chapter of Isaiah and the 19th chapter of the second book of Kings are alike. The longest verse is the 9th of the Sth chapter of Esther; the shortest verse is the 35th of the 11th chapter of John. In the first verse of the 7th chapter of Ezra is the alphabet. Te finest piece of reading is the 26th chapter of Acts. The name of God is not mentioned in the Book of Esther. It contains knowledge, wisdom, holiness and love. Houston Journal. Sore Throat Don'ts. When the children have sore throat, don't blister their necks with lamp oil. Don't torture them with a foul smelling piece of fat meat, wrapped about the neck. Don't imagine there is medical virtue in an old sock or piece of red flannel. Don't believe in antiquated superstitions. A sore throat is a serious matter and is not to be healed by such make-believe rem edies. 1 he use ot such methods is simply putting the patient to needless torture. Use a little sore throat wisdom and give themTONSILlNB and the throat will heal quickly. 25 cents and 50 cents. Hospital Size $1.00. All Druggists. OLD RELIABLE PAINT When Reduced Ready to Use Only Costs the Consumer $1.35 PER GALLON Old Reliable Paint Co. We Retail Goods at Wholesale Prices. Phone 2230. 10-12 S. 7th. 1 ft Clothing Ml Store 710 Main Murray WEEK OF FEBRUARY 27. Harry M. Morse and Co. Present "Uncle Seth and the Hoodoo," Helene Hardy rroteam Sketch. Matinee, daily, 10c. Evening Continuous, 25c to 10c. Good Watches A small price don't really mean money saved when buying a watch. The real economy of honest wear and correct time-keep Ing is the true test of value. Our stock embraces all the reliable makes. All at prices as low as dependable time-pieces can be bought for anywhere. Fred Kennedy JEWELER. 526 Main Street.

CALLED J0 DEATH Farmer Shot by Mysterious Man Near Terre Haute.

Terre Haute, lnd., March 4 John i-ji an aged farmer, who made charges of grafting against Trustee! " - M,luru' VL "vm Creek township, is lying at the point j of death, from gunshot wounds in the ! abdomen, alleged to have been inflicted by the trustee. Gully's son Charles i ;age fourteen, was slightly wounded. Gully recently filed an affidavit wherein he alleged that Sappington had paid him 5 for hauling him from hs home to Youngstown. a nearby villae nd that the money had been taken from the township fund. Gully als Rave other testimony on which Sappington was reported short in his j accounts as township trustee, by the, state board of accounts last Tuesday. There were many who did likewise, i j ut tuiiy was regardea by sappington i as especially his enemy. Sappington Declines to Talk. Sappington. in the county jail, refused to discuss the shooting, although he is alleged to have made threats against those who filed affidavits. Sappington was arrested, on ; suspicion, and will be charged with I lue murder ot ouiiy, it lue latter dies. i The trustee was Gully's neighbor. A ! shotgun, empty, found at Sappington's home, was brought to the city with him. Children who were at Sappington's house say they saw Sappington leaving with a shotgun in his hand. Gully and his son. age fourteen, who was at the door with his father when the caller fired at Gully, says he rec ognized the voice of tho man who. when he was asked through the door. "Who's there?" replied "Johnson." Tho father also recognized the voice, and presumably the arrest of Sapping ton was on their statement. Though the earth is adding one hun dred tons of meteoric dust and cosmic matter to itself every day, it will take about one billion years for it to accumulate a uniform layer one inch thick. MEN Kidney trouble preys Alljr) upon the mind, disrr?f, courages and lessens WUMLlM ambition; beauty, vigor and cheerfulness soon disapiiear when the kidneys are out of order or diseased. For good results use Dr. Kilmer's Swamp-Root, the great kidney remedy. At druggists. Sample bottle by inail free, also pamphlet. Address, Dr. Kilmer & Co., Binghamton, X. Y. TAILORING ! W OOLEY 918 Main St. ' Pig-skin and Seal-skin Bags, $1.00 and up. We also carry a full and complete line of Leather Goods Suit Cases, Valises, Trunks, Etc. Miller's HarnessStore 827 MAIN ST.

RULER

JORDAN, M'MANUS & HUNT FUNERAL OIRECTORS & EMBALMER8 Automobile Service for Calls Oat of City. Private Cbapel and Ambulance. Telephone 2175. Parlors 1014 Main Street.

emir

TUESDAY, THURSDAY, SATURDAY MORNING, AFTERNOON AND EVENING Moonlight Skating Thursday Night

By the 50 lb. can Retails 2 lbs for 25c. Bacon 15c and 18c per lb. Hams 15c Plenty of Dressed Chickens For Saturday Sctiweginmaii's Meat Market

GOT BIG DAMAGES FOR ARM AND LEG

New York, March 4. White Plains jurors, who hold the record for big awards in damage suits, made a newhigh record when they gave $40,000 to an employe of the Delaware. Lackawanna & Western railroad, for tho loss of one arm and one leg. This, so tar as known, is the largest eA in this state for injuries received wnUe performing his duties. The plaintiff was George L. TulV , "i " " YT" a freight car backed down upon him. ,is ,cft arm and rlRnt leg were cut ioff. He sued the Lackawanna for $100,000. INDIGESTION 'CAN BP RELIEVED AND HOSTETTER'S STOMACH BITTERS is the mediciDo you can rely on to do the work It is a rcal digestive help. Try it today. Refuse all substitutes CALIFORNIA Via New Orleans at this season of the year, a most delightful route. No snow, ice or cold weather, and the very best service through Houston, San Antonio, El Paso, New Mexico and Arizona to Los Angeles and San Francisco. The Southern Pacific Co. Elecrtic Block Signal Insures Safety Double daily servicehas oil-burning locomotives no dust or smoke and is equipped with vestibule Pullman drawing-room sleepers, combination library, buffet observation cars, chair cars and dining cars. Through semi - weekly tourists' sleepers Cincinnati to Los Angeles and San Francisco. , Also ask for literature on Louisiana Lands. For all information, address W. H. CONNOR, Gen'lAgt., Cincinnati, O.

ussura