Star-Democrat, Greencastle, Putnam County, 29 January 1909 — Page 3

I i idaj. January -!». HKMI.

S'TaK-DEMOCUAT

What Hakes a

Bank Strong Is Capital, Surplus and Management. We have $100,000.00 capital; we have $100,000.00 surplus, and our directors have shown hy the wisdom with which they have conducted their privite businesses that they are capable of handling the people’* money. It is well to li.-ai in mind that a bank is no stronger than its managers, and deposit your money where you can get it when called for. THE CENTRAL NATIONAL BANK

noon. Halph M inter vifilted home-folks Saturday. Miss Goldie Iddings is suffering from tonsilitis. Mrs Maude llrown is working in Indianapolis. E. T., Brown is going to move to Advance. Ind., in the near future. Miss Pearl Collins who has been staying with Mrs. Anna Christie returned home Saturday. William Buis f-rom .1 offer non lown- | ship was in this vicinity last week. Miss Marie McVay is quite ill at this writing. Hud Mason of Hendrix County was in this neighborhood looking after his farm last week. J. W. Iddings is on the sick list. Mis: \da and Clara Heavin were absent from school last week on acount of sickness. /

C 0 U N T Y X E \Y S

As Reported by Hustling Correspondents.

NORTH HARRISON. FINCASTIiK. Mr Martha Fowler and son and! Ora Trail and family. John Cargrandson of Terre Haute are spend-, ter and family spent Saturday night mg a few drfys with her brother, Abe and Sunday with John Trail. Jones and wife. j The Ladies of the U. v. Church Mrs. Curry Hart and Mrs. Wm. wil1 e ive an oyster supper on FebNichols visited at Quincy Thursday L.rht Mrs. Jane Bridges spent Sunday with her daughter, Mrs O. B. PicLola Manman spent Friday witli kel. ms Noah Smith and wife. ! Mrs. Stilts and children >( Ladoga Pearl Graham and Miss ^ Ethel speii/ a few days with her sister, Jones called on Emma Hart Wednes- Mrs. John Obenchain last week who day afternoon. ^ is sick. Mr. Robert Watson of near Emin- Remember the combination sale once called on Mrs. Ethel Jones Sun-! Jan 30th. day afternoon. ' j Born to Manford McGaughey and Ed. Smith has returned home from w ' le ' Thursday last, a daughter. Oklahoma where he lias spent the Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Burnside vispast three years. i,e; I * n Crawfordsville Saturday and v | Sunday. • Dora Foshers of Reachdale visited Fred Hartman’s jn last Saturday. Harry Fall and wife spent Saturday at Martin Atidei son's. Harvem Grider and wife spent Sunday at John Obenchain's. Tom Ashby and wife of Roach dale (Edited by Dr. J. F. Spaunhurst, spent Sunday at T. L. Grider's, founder and proprietor of the Mr. and Mrs. John Deaton and Spaunhurst Institute of osteopathy Mrs. Julia Stultz spent Sunday at nine years, fifth floor, State Life j Frank Hathaway's. Bldg.. Indianapolis. In Greencas-j i.Miss Lula Anderson spent Sunday tie every Tuesday and Friday at with Miss Hazel Hartman.

OSTEOPATHIC NOTES. That dou May Know of Osteopathy \iid What it is Doing for Hiunanit.v-

117 South Jackson Street.) No liberal person will allow prejudice to influence him in accepting established facts. Overwhelming proof prevails that osteopathy cures where other methods fail. No drugs, no faith, no knife, just work—corrective adjustment with the hands; not a cure all, but a boon • . ifferers. ' Take pleasure off the pinched nerves and thus remove obstructions to the free flow of blood is the work of competent osteopaths.

Mr. and Mrs. John Trail spent Thursday with their sun at Morton. Mr. and Mrs. Louis McGaughey spent Thursday with Torn MoGoughey at Russellville. Mr. Anderson and daughters, Dora Stutsman, and Jessie Twigg, were in Greencastle Monday. Miss Blanche Pickel spent a few days with her aunt. Miss Stone of Greencastle.

mm i sr <;i:m k.

The Pains of neuralgia, sciatica John A. Browning will move on ami kindred aches are the effects of Wallace Wright’s farm ;he first of

pressure on the sensory nerve. Os- t j le mon t|,

teopathy by removing the pressure. Ml . . iml ' Mr8 . Frank Day visited

relieves the pain. | john Mcfoy Sunday.

The Spaunhurst osteopaths treat Sun lay visitors at Grandma Mcdis. aces in a manner entirely differ- Coy's were Mr. and Mrs. Columbus ent from old systems, yet their meth- Christy and daughter, Worth, and

ods are scientific, natural, satisfae- Mrs. Tom Jackson,

tory and permanent in results. | Mr. and Mrs. John Day visited .las. They do all they claim in restor- Wright and wife Sunday, ing sufferers from headache, neural- Reuben Masten and family and Mr gia. paralysis, nervousness, rheu- and Mrs. Arch Finklin visited Mr. matism, constipation, asthma, ca- and Mrs. Walter Wright Sunday, tarrh, goitre, poor circulation, stom- John A. Browning spent Fr day Hrli, bowel, liver, lung, heart, kidney, with Mr. anj Airs. John McCoy, female disorders, eye.troubles, defor- Mrs. Walter Wright and Mrs. Glen

ii irmie uisuraers. eye. iron uies, aeiur- .•■i.-. i,,) ln p folks niities and all ■ hronic diseases inci- Owens spent Wednesday with Mre v V*, L'V

VIV ALIA. Little Olive Carmacheal who has been visiting her grandma. Mrs. A. Carmacheal. has returned to her home near Greencastle. v oiuniInis Wells and wife were Friday visitors at Robert Gardner’s. Born to Frank Bee and wife on Jan. 18. a boy. Cany 1’avne purchased some corn of Janies Carmichael, not less than twenty thousand bushels. Newton otoner is some better after a two week's sickness with LaGrippe. Sallie Williamson and son, Ivis, oallt I oa Mis. Stella Williamson last week. Maggie Nelson took dinner with M s. Jane one day last week. Oscar Wells aud Ed Williamson aur our boss rabbit hunters. They caught during the snow one hundred and thirty-eight during the snow. That is thinning them out some. David Nelson of Clinton Falls last week. Call on W. Nelson for fox hounds. He has plenty of them. Mrs. Fri .1 Lancaster of Vivalla called on her mother, Mrs. Mary Wells Thursday night. Lizzie Leathern.an and son Alger called on Mrs. Terre N'ood on Satur-

day.

The baby wagon came along on Jan. is. and Albert Thompson and wife took in a boy. Wilbur Boswell. Jim Nelcon and Ollie Carmichltel have been on the si k list hut are better at this writ-

ing.

Captain Pague who has been visiting Bert Brattan’s near Lena, re turned yesterday. All the talk in this vicinity is local option. Lizzie Payne and children called on Mrs. John Gardner's\on last Saturday. Ben Walls of Terre Haute called on home-folks over Sunday. Mrs. Nora Nelson called on Mrs. William Williamson one day last week. Richard’s and fanily visited Mrs. 1 arish near Greencastle aver Sun-

day.

Willie Grimes and family were Sunday visitors at John Nelson's near Brunerstown. Charles Stites and family of Mansfield Indiana. were Sunday visitors at Samuel Stites. Several from this vicinity attended church at the baptist Sunday to hear Brother Collins preach Sunday visitors at Ben Well's were Loy Gardner and Ottis Nel-

son.

tame- Carmichael and family of PL.e Hill took dinne,: with David O Nelson at Clinton Falls on Sun-

day.

Rexa Payne visited Albert and Estel Wells Saturday. Bruce Lane of Bain bridge purSased a tine mule of Robert Dills last week. B>iu Wells returned to his school in Terre Haute after a few days visit

dent to sedentary life. Accurate May McCoy.

physical examination without charge

and may lead to recovery.

The expense and ill effects Incur- ^ ,n,a ^ tight red by those trips to Indianapolis for

treatment may be avoided and as a consequence the best interest of the patients’ are serve! and quicker re

Mrs. Nora Miller is staying her uncle and aunt, Mr . and

with .M nr".

KOI THEAST FI OVD

Mrs. Anna Christie is better at

covery may he expected, by availing this writing.

yourslf of osteopathic treatment Ethel Asher is spending the w.nhere at home, and under the most ter with Mr. and Mrs. John Prit-

favorable circumstances. Every hett.

Tuesday and Friday, 117 South Miss Sallie Lewis called on Miss Jackson Street. Lizzie Bohonon Monday after-

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THE KING Oi- DIAWiQNDS HAS LICENSE TAKEN AWAY.

Alleged Bogus Gem Man Rails at Newspapers.

BCIiLINGTON, I A.. Nov. 14—For Home time pant m wsiiaperH in town cite li»v * reporting the operAtiona of a man whom they eHiliHl ‘The King of Diamond.-. It app> urn vliAt there wan nothing eriminal in hi- oiierationH. wliteh eoiiHi-ii-d in Helling "phoney" diamondH, hut his mothodA of priH-ednre were not exactly ae"ordlng to the rules. He nsnully drop ■ Into a joTihing hoUHC and tells of meeting -ueh and -ueli a repreHont^ivo of the house on the road and soiling him n diamond to ho didtvoi'ed at the store. He ,*x|dains that tin: diamond is only an imitation, and offers to .soil anyliorty else around the place the same thing. Thus he works up an int-rest and usii • lly sucoeeds in selling -oine of lUs, glassware. Mr. .hi 'k of i hamond-di lipped into City Auditor Norton's etl,o^ innrning and - ;ut d a lieeiiao tn s< 11 in., ware- ifi' had only been out a short time, however, until Chief of Potion Ijilp/learned of him. Calling In the peddler, he relieved him of llis 1 i-"en-e and gave )iim haek the mono;, he had paid for it'. As the man had eoinmitt- ' i no crime he was released. He was hitter against the newspapers for injuring

his business

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Jimmie Rodgers and wife nailed

on Mrs. Lizzie Payne Sun lay.

Robert Dills made a business trip

to Bainbridge last week.

Os ir Wells and Carrie Payne called on Fred Lancaster of Vivalla

last week to hunt rabbits.

We would like to hear once more from L.llev Valley. We suppose she got snowed under during the recent

snow. ,

Walter Nelson and wife visited the lattera parents Sunday. Mrs. S. Williamson and also Fred Nelson. Robert DHIs and wife were Sunday visitors at John Skelton's. Mrs. .lull Nelson and children visited Sam Stites and wife on last

■ .

O-car Grimes and family visited the latter's parents. Mrs. Elizabeth .^i • • :maiTover Sunday.

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POPLAR GROVE. Roy Leonard of near the Shaker chut spent S;ttapnlay and Sunday wit! b incle, a. J. Williams. GeorgdsLasley has returned home from a visit with relatives and friends in Anderson and Lebanon. Alcany Farmer was at Greencastle Saturday. Dave Hall and wife spent Sunday with the latter's father in Putnamville. Fred Lnsloy spent Tuesday night with his sister, southeast of Cloverdale. . John Harrison and wife visited Dan Prince and family Sunday afternoon. Leslie Hal! and faaiily spent Frilly and Saturday with Ids father. W. H. Hall and family.

HFI.I.F I MOV Mrs. P. A. Hurst was taken suddenly III last iSundav night. H. H. Hill and KTost Hurst are off the sick list. Mr. Hurst is teaching s hool this week. Frank Vaughn and family visitor! at H. W. Vaughn’s last Sunday. R. E. Larkin and family visited at Frank Hurst’s last Sunday. ♦ Several farmers are plowing for corn.

Woods Liver Medicine In liquid form regulates the liver, relieves sick headache constipation, stomach, kidney disorders and acts as a gentle laxative. For chills fever and malaria. Its tonic effects on the system felt with the first dose. The >1.00 bottle contains 2 times as much as the SOc sis*. For sale by Badger ft Conk.

! OBITUARY ! Isabel Ragan. Isabel Ragan, seventh child of Reuben and Jane .Matthews Ragan, was horn May 2, 1843. Her entire life was spent at the old homestead north of Fillmore. Since the death of her father in 1809, and of her mother in 1S93, she has had a great Part in making the first Ragan home in Indiana, established in 182s. the Mecca of all the relatives from far]' and near, and the many friends of the family as well. No words can express the loss we feel in that capacity alone. Throughout the changeful years which have had their measures of joy and sororw for all. she was ever totind ready to meet whatever came to her; for she believed that life is service, and her own life was the calm, faithful, beautiful illustration of this truth. Amid the flowers and trees and sacred haunts of the country home that she loved so well, she grew from a happy unobtrusive child, interested in her home, school, and coni inanity associations, to a serious, thoughtful woman unsullied by the sordid atmosphere which life In a larger uphere too often meets. While not an active part of the world at large, she was in close touch with it through the medium of literature; for she always took much pleasure and benefit from reading. Her strongly sympathetic heart throbbed not only for those near and denr to her, hut for all mankind as well, "with malice toward none, and with charity for all.” Having never had a very robust eonstitution. when Isabel fell victim to disease, her body was unable long to withstand its ravages. Though members of her family realized her condition months before her death, they knew it through no word of hers; for in her tender regard for others, she bore her suffering patiently and meekly, with no word of complaint. At times she would say. “I am just resting.” Then early in the day that was to close the year, our Heavenly Father in His infinite mercy, dosed her useful life and gave to “His beloved, sleep.” Of all the thoughts of God that are Borne Inward unto souls afar Along the Psalmist’s music deep, Now tell me if that any is, For gift or grace surpassing this— "He giveth His beloved sleep?” What do we give to our beloved? A little faith all undisproved, A little dust to overweep, And hitter memories to make The whole earth blasted for our sakes. He giveth His beloved t'leep. His dews drop mutely on the hill, His cloud above it saileth still. Tho’ on its slope men sow and reap, More softly than the dew is sln d Or cloud is floated overhead "He giveth His beloved sleep.” Ay. men may wonder while they scan A living, thinking, feeling man Confirmed in such a rest to keep; But angels say,—and through the word f think their happy smile is heard. “He giveth His beloved sleep.” For me, my heart, that erst did go Most like a tired child at a show, That sees thru tears the mummers leap, Would now Its weary vision close. Would child-like on His love repose Who “giveth His beloved sleep.” And friends', dear friends, when it shall he That this low breath is gone from

me,

And round my bier ye come to weep. Let one, most loving of you all Say, ‘Not a tear must o'er iter fall He giveth His beloved sleep.”

She leaves a husband, one son, a father, three sisters; a brother and a great number of friends and relatives to mourn her demise. As a wife she was kind and affectionate and all who knew her had learned to love her. Although she had united with no church, at many times she had professed a hope in Christ, and it was this hope that lighted up her countenance to the last, and made her able to admonish hey loved ones to live in such a way that they might join her in that peaceful land. ^ She gave the assurance to all around her that death had no terrors, and that she was perfectly submissive to the Father's will. Her only regret was that at such an early age she must lay down her life leaving her friends and loved ones be-

hind.

A precious one from us has gone A voice we loved is stilled, A place is vacant in our home Which never can be filled.

James Eckels Lynch. Eldest son of D. Michael J. Lynch and Leah Gillespie Lynch was horn on the 15th day of October 1854, and departed this life on the 11th day of December, 1908; aged 54 years, 1 month and 20 days. Mr. Lynch had been in poor health fpr more than one year, and was> afflicted with heart disease. Pneumonia and kidney complications, caused, perhaps, by exposure while doing service with the corps of civil engineers in surveying the new lines for the Big Four Railway Company in reconstruction of its line through this and adjoining counties. Mr. Lynch was a good neighbor, kind hearted, noble and generous, and could always find time to do his friends a favor. He was a great favorite among children and young people. His grandmother, Mrs. Catherine Peck Gillespie and his mother were among the early settlers of this place, coming here from the State of Ohio in the year 1828, and settled upon the land upon which his house now stands. In the year 1834 when the Presbyterians of this place organized and built a ^louse of worship the grandmother and mother assisted in the work. The building is still standing and is now owned and occupied by Mrs. Haspel on West Columbia Street. In 1835 when Miss Myra Jewett organized the first Sabbath School in this county the mother of James was one of its charter members and taught a class for some time in that school. The father, Dr. Michael J. Lynch was at one time a teacher of Latin in Old Asbury (now DePauw University) and during the administration of President James Buchanan was Consul to Ireland, after which he returned to Greencastle and practiced medicine for some time Mr. Lynch had many friends in this community and will be greatly missed. He leaves a widow and three brothers. Edmond B. Lynch of this city; John Lynch of Cairo, Ills., and Emmett Lynch of Chicago, Ills. The funeral services were held at the old home now occupied by his brother, Edmond Lynch, on Sunday afternoon. December the 13th, 1908, and were largely attended by neighbors and friends. The services were conducted by Rev. David Van Dyke, pastor of the Presbyterian church here. The music was in charge of Mrs. F. A. Hays. The pall bearers self ted were Richard Gillespie, Charles Kiefer, Janies Watson, Frank Hays, David E. Badger and J P. Alien, sr.

Daughter's Head Encrusted with Dandruff—Feared she Would Lose her Hair-^Many Treatments were Futile —Baby had Miik-Crust. BOTH CHILDREN CURED BY FAMOUS REMEDIES

For several years my husband was a missionary in the Southwivt, and wo won* living on th** ixig** of tho desert at an elevation of nearly five thousand * ,H> t• Kvery one in that high and dry atmosphere has more or less trouble with dandruff and mv daughter’s scalp bwame so encrusted with it that I was alarmed for fear she would lose all «her hair, which was \ery heavy. After spending between five nfid six dollars for various remedies, in desperation 1 bought a cake < f ( utieura Soap and a box of ( utieura Ointment. After nibbing the Cuticura Ointment thoroughly into tile roots of tiie hair, ] gently combed the crust of dandruff free bom the Sealp, and then gave her heacKa thorough diamp'o xwth tie ( utieura Soap. 1 Ih.s left the scalp beautifully c «'an and free from dandruff, and after the hair was dry. I again nibbed the (utieura Ointment. tln> time sparingly, into tin* roots, and I am happy to say that the Cuticura Hemodies were a complete sun-ess. Mv troubles with dandruff were over, although for a long time afterward I used the Cuticura Ointment as at first, after shampooing, whieh kept Hie seal,’) and roots of the hair moist. I have used successfully Inc Cuticura Remedies for so-called 'milk-crust' on baby's head, ami have never found anything to equal them. You are at lilierty to publish this U tter, for 1 do sincerely believe that the Cuticura Remedies an a blessing to mankind. Mrs. J. A. Darling, 310 Fifth tit., Carthage, Ohio, Jan. 20, Cuticura Ointment is one of the most successful curatives f< r torturing, disfiguring humors of the skin ami scalp, including loss of hair, ever compounded, in proof of which a single anointing with it, preceded by a hot hath with Cuticura Soap, and followed, when necessary, by a mild doe .,f Cuticura Resolvent (liquid or pills) is often sufficient to afford immediate relief of itching, burning ami scaly humors, eraemas, irritations end inflammations, permit rest and sleep, and point to a •peedy eure when all else fails. Sold throiiEtimit Hi* world. Potter Drue * Om-iii < orn . Solo Props . Boston. Moss Mailed free. Cuilcura Book ou Skin Disease*.

niOitoN WRECK IT GOSPORT

Freight Xe». 71 Files up mi Steep Gruelc and Blocks Traffic for Thirteen Honrs.

Mnnie Forrest Ferry. Linnie Forrest, daughter of Henry and Elmira Perry, was born in 18C9, Lp November 1892 she was married to Charles Bowman. To this union was. born one daughter, Gladys, who is now fifteen vears of age. She* never united with any church maintaining always that one could live a faithful and consistent life* and yet not be a member of any denomination. She suffered for manv months with that dread disease*, consumption, but always bore her suffering patiently, she remained conscious to the last and said she did not fe*ar death, but rattier welcomed it as a relcate from her pain. Her one regret was leaving her daughter While she* is ye’t so young. She departed this life January 15, 1909. The funeral services were held at the M. E. Church Sunday morning e-emducted by Re*v. Thomas Vaughn. The sympathy of tho entire community is extended to the husband and daughter. Sunset and evening star And one clear call for me, Oh, may there be no moaning at the bar When I put out to sea. But such a tide as moving seems to sleep Too full for sound and foam When that which drew from out the boundless deep Turns again home. Twilight and evening hell And after that the dark And may there be no sadness of farewell When I embark. For tho' from out our bourne of time and place The flood may bear me far. Klvojj'e to see my Pilot fa e to face When I have crossed the bar.

Kxtella Met‘umimu k. Estella May McCammack daughter of C. F. and Armlnda Buis was born August 18, 1885, died Jiinuar.' 10 1909; aged 23 years, 4 months: and 22 days. She was married to Eldest McCammack June 21, 1901. To this union was born one son Dennis B., who now at the tender age of six years is left to go through life without a mother's care. Although her sickness was of short duration she bore the intense suffering with great patience. All was done for her that could be done by the hands of a loving companion aud her many friends, but all efforts to ward off the fatal end was in vain.

(in-exl Sweeney und Removed a

Spin in.

Dr. Sloan's Liniment and Veterinary Remedies are well known all over the country. They have saved the lives of many valuable horses and area permanent institution in thousur,Js of stables. Mr. G. T. Roberts of Resaca, Ga.. R. F. D. NO. 1. Box 43, writes:—”1 have used your Liniment on a horse io: - sweeney and effected a thorough cure. I also removed a spavin on a mule. This spavin was as large as a guinea egg. I regard Sloan's Liniment as the most penetrating and effective Liniment I have ever known." Mr. H. M. Gibbs, of Lawrence, Kans., R. F. D. No. 3, writes; — "Y’our Liniment is the best that I have ever used. I had a mare with an abscess on her neck and one 50c. lot;le of Sloan's Liniment entire), i •red her. 1 keep it around all the t'rni for galls anJ small swelling ad for everything about the sto. .;.' i Dr. Sloan will send his Treatise on. the Horse free to any horseman. Address Dr. Earl S. Sloan. Boston, Mas* Station A.

AXLE OF REFRIGERATOR BROKE

The breaking of an axle of the first section of Monon freight No. 71 canted a pile-up of seven cars at Gosport at eleven o'clock Sunday 'morning which blocked all traffic between here and Bloomington for thirteen hours. 8 No one was injured. The break down occurred on the grade one mile this side of Gosport. The crew, it Is said, was attemping to make up a little lost time and were going down the hill at high speed when the axle of the center car broke and the seven following cars loaded with beer, potatoes and general merchandise, were heaped up in a pile completely blocking all traffic on the road. Wrecking trains and special crews were sent at once but it was not until mid-night that the track was cleared for the through trains. The noon trains Sunday «*re s* nt around from Bedford through Terre Haute to Limedale thus causing them to run from four to five ho,n .:’•*.

''Suffered day nil night t';. ment of it -iiing piles. \. . -i ed me intil I used Doan's Gin' It cured me permanently. ' John it. Garrett, Mayor. Girard.

• Orel pont. 'on. Ala.

\otiee of Final Settlement of Estate Notice is hereby given to the creditors, heirs and legatees of Daniel T. Burton, deceased to appear in the Putnam Circuit Court, held at Greencastle, Indiana, on the 2Cth day of February, 1909, and show cause, if any, why the Final Settlement Accounts with the eitate of said decedent should not be approved, and said heirs are notified to then aud there make proof of heirship, anil receive their distributive shares. Witness, the Clerk of said Court.' tiiis 2tiUi day of January, 19n9. JAMES L. HAMILTON, Clerk Putnam Circuit Court. Wm. M. Sutherlln, Atty. 2tw

A Horrible Hold-Up. “About ten years ago my brother was 'held up’ in his work, health and happiness by what was believes to be hopeless Consumption,” writes W. R.; Lipscomb, of Washington, N. C. “He| took all kinds of remedies and treatment from several doctors, but found no help till he used Dr. King’s New Discovery and was wholly cured by six bottles. Ho is a well man to-) day.” It’s quick to relieve and thej surest cure for weak or sore lungs, Hemorrhages, Coughs and Colds, Bronchitis, IjiGrippe, Asthma and all Bronchial affections. 50c and $1.00. Trial bottle free. Guaranteed by the Owl drug store and Red Cross drug store.

Residence 1‘ropertj- in New Maysvllle for Sale—Good house, 4 rooms, will sell cheap. L. O. Wright, Putaamvllle. 3tw.

Scott’s Emulsion

of Cod Liver Oil with Hypophosphites should always he kept in the house for the following reasons: First Because, if any member of the family has a hard cold, it will cure it. Second—Because, if the children are delicate and sickly, it will make them strong and well. TTi/rd—Because, if the father or mother is losing flesh and becoming thin and emaciated, it will build them up and give them flesh and strength. /’'ourf/i—Because it is the standard remedy in all throat and lung affections. No household should be without it. Send thU advertisement together with name nt paper in which it appears, your address and four cents to cover posiase. and we will send you a "Complete Handy Atlas of the World.” ^SCOTT A BOWNE. 4*9 F«ntl St, New York

/