Bloomington Courier, Volume 16, Number 7, Bloomington, Monroe County, 30 November 1889 — Page 4

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THE SATURD AY COURIER Henry F. Fjsitvs, Editor & Publisher. a Year, Payable in Advance The Lttret and Bei Circulation

DE3IOCKATIC TO THE COKR.Jptjff

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aisl es to announce to the public and his friends that he has connected himself with the Famous GtOTiiiNG Hocse as a salesman, where he can be found during all business hours ready to show goods to any one whether they wish to buy or not. He would be pleased to have a call from the public generally, and especially from old friends. Respectfully, ; t BERT McGEE, , With the Famous:

SEKHERE!

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nolon Want a Weekly Newspaper One Year Free?

We are determined to largely in crease the Coukibr's subscription list this year, and bavt concluded to take an extraordinary step to 'accomplish that end. To be brief, to all who Bubscribe for the Courier and pay one year in advance, we will send theWAYNE FARMER, a Weekly Newspaper, one year free of charge. The paper is devoted to the farm, news and other matter such as goes to. make np a good home paper. It has 28 long columns every issue, and is over eight years old. You. will get it every Saturday. We will go still go still further, and give the Courier free the balance of this j ear to all who sabscribe for 1890. ., To sum it all up, you get the Wayne Farmer for one year and the Courier until January 1st, 1891, for $1.50, the regular price of the Courier for one year. 4j)lf subscribers can get the Wayne Faroic-r free for one year by paying Aa year in advance for the Courier. 5 Those who are behind in payment of iheir subscription to the Courier can pay up to date and one year in advance and get the Wayne Farmer. jbrders by mail promptly attended to, and both papers will start at once in all cases. ..." . When you subscribe-mention this offer so that we will be sure to get your name on the Wayne Farmer list. We send in the names every t week. H. J. FELTUS, ; : Publisher Courier. JPIf we find this offer is not incr asing our list as fast as we expect, we will withdraw it, Jaut not .before December 1st, next '" .. 9 . r Additional Locals.

AIWA1T3 AHEAD.

Joss J' ' -

Between the dogs and boys with clubs not one of them got awar. There will be a change in the rail way time-table next Sunday, but the olllcials here think there will be but little change except in the night trains. There is some talk, however, of putting on a Sunday day train..

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The Trutli Teller is Right For " Once. ' -

We have received a report of the proceeding of an Institute at No. 2 held in .Vanburen township. As it was published in another city paper a week ago we decline to print it bow? Courier. Yea. the Telephone in usually at least one week ahead. Telephone. Right-yon are ; the Telephone is usually a week or more ahead, as following items from that sheet will prove, . ; .': The County Commissioners meet in regular session one week from next Monday.Tnesday's Telephone. YeSi the Little Hatchet is one week ahead, as the Commissioners meet next Monday. -The work of the circuit court will be closed up this week. The next term will begin the first Monday in February. Tuesday Telephone. r Washington's paper is more than a week ahead this time. The next term of Court begins the first Monday in January. Township trustees are compelled, according to Section--8 of the new school book iaw,to meet at the Superintendent's office Monday, Dec. 2, nd make their first report as to the disposal of the school books Tues-

d ty's Telepaone. ., Ahead again ! That is, a little too preyiou3. The trustees are not compelled to meet till about Dec. 20th, or as the law states 'ninety days from the receipt of the books. There will be a change in the railway time table next Sunday--: Telephone of last Friday, Now you hit it, young Truth Teller, just one week ahead. The time changes next Sunday. The trial in the case of Browning against the Reed Stone Quarry Co, for 10,000 damages, resulted in a verdict of $3,000 for Browning -Telephone of last Friday, This time he is not a week but a thousand dollars ahead." The verdict was for $2,000. - W. Jackson; is getting along Jnelyr This week he was moved to another bed, and celebrated the eventby indulging in a smoke Hi was always confident that he would g3t well. " The Allen boys caught about 5), huge rats in a trap at the hardware store this week, and let them our iu thc.strect for dogs to capture.

And still they come! Another meat shop has been started, Uiis time in May's building, North Walnut street. Several grocers are also selling fresh meat. As all have a fair share of patronage, our citizens must be solid eaters. Usually this time of year, painters, carpenters and other out door workers subsist principally on liver and soup bones, but as our building boom still goes on, there seems to be work for everybody; When Mr. Wicks puts up his stone front building on the lot where John Cole's North side livery stable now stands, it is likely that the Buskirk estate will build at the same time on the lot next to the alley; The Knights of Pythias and Odd Fellows will probably negotiate for the privilege of putting a third story on the new block. John Cole closed the trade this week with the agent, S. E. Carmichael, and 'will rebuild his livery stable on the old Episcopal church lot, on College Avenue, next March. The L., N. A. & C. system is 614 miles in length. The old main line from New Albany to Michigan City is 288.26 miles in length ; it is 156 miles from Indianapolis to Hammond on the C. & A. road; from there it is twenty-one miles to Chicago over other roads. The Louisville Southern system is 110 miles long; the FrenchXick branch,which starts at Orleans, is 17$ miles long, and the Switz Ciby branch.il miles, starting from Bedford. This latter branch is a narrow gauge road. The Cloverdale paper is pretty hard- on the conductors on the "Monon" as it it accuses them of 'knocking down." The complaint is the passenger trains do not stop there regularly because not many tickets are sold, the passenger preferring to pay on the train. In answer as to who is to blame for this state of affairs, Me papers says: 'Not the passengers for they save money by not buying tickets. How do they do this? Simply to boarding the train, giving the conductor anywhere from one-half to two-third fare and giving him a wink and all's Well. All the conductors, will not do this, but most of them do. The question now is will it pay the best to pay the conductor half fare, or have the trains ignor our town, pass it without stopping, thus cut us out of the facility of traveling?" A Philadelphia policeman has been dismissed for hugging a girl while on duty. Telephone. We must confess that there is a mystery about this very important item that the whole world would like to see cleared away. We may sit still when mysteries like the Cronin murder are being disscussed, but when a Philadelphia policeman is caught hugging a girl while on duty the American people must know the truth the whole truth and nothing but the truth. The Telephone does, not clearly explain whether it was the policeman or the girl that was on duty. If hugging is one of the duties of a policeman, and it become generally known, half the Republicans in Bloomington will be seeking the nomination at the next convention. If it was the the duty of the girl to permit the policeman to hug her, it is important to know the facts, so that girls can know how to act when they see a policeman coming. The duties, of the hugger and the hugee must be clearly set forth by the Telephone, which paper seems to be the only onesthat is authority on this very important subject, and this information should be given before the

spring elections.

. It is reported that Thanksgiviog Day was especially observed in Ohio and Iowa. The Democratic candidate for Governor of New Jersey was elected by nearly 15,000 major ity, the largest ever given to a candidate in that state. Will th3 Republicans please point out some ''local issues" that were the cause? They seem to have found aumefous such in Ohio and Iowa. It seems that the old school 'jook ring is still getting in itb work with a tenacity worthy a defter canre. A Gircuifc -Judge up in Newton county has jusl decided the new law tineonstitu

tiohal, the grounds being that a township trustee cannot be required to handle fcfie books, and that the Indiana school book company is a monopoly. The thing was done so quietly that the Attorney General and the school book company did not know that such a suit had been brought.

County News.

CONTRIBUTIONS 15r THE COURIERS COUPS OF CORRESPONDENTS.

SALT CREEK. Raccoons, plenty ; .let's "go hunt ing. CaUle 21iags $3.50 per hundred, How's thut for Protection. Mrs. Ella Johnson has returned to her home iri Ohio. Samuel Kent purchased fire acses of laud of Khocla Reynolds recently. The protracted meeting at Friend

Congress meets next week, but no important business may be expected until after the mem

bers hang up their stockings and ship closed last Thursday night. eat their new years turkey. Then Wm. T. Stephens raised 460 bushi , c r i ':Va ha els of corn on 8 acres of ground this we may look for lively times the yean Who cau beal b?

balance of the session, as the Republican majority in the House is too close to be com

fortable, and made to turn orats.

an effort will be out some Demo-

Please don't ask the reporter of these items to write any business items. There is such a thing as riding a free horse to death. The Board of County Commissioners of .Monroe county has not been composed entirely of Democrats, since 1873. The Board at that time

rrw Of . ftiii; were John Hupp, George Eller, and The new btetes are lollowmg F M oiiphant.

the example of the old ones by

sending very wealthy men to the United States Senate. This is

HERE AN T:IERE. The bees are dying". ..borne of our citizens are on the sick list. . . . Fewer hogs are beine fed for mar-

one of the great drawbacks in ,ket this year than usual W L. getting legislation in the interest 'ksaha$ frf 1 bis l & . - ; illness. .. .Wheat 70 cents, corn 30 of the masses of the people. Two cents per bushel. Is that Protection

nf f im Waa4 mnn i "fk r. !.to toe tamers t . , . , inose hijr roosters

ill i, ill. niiiii nni. 1 1 1 r: 1 1 . iii iniw 11, i-

ate, are the members from Indiana. If there were more such we would have less legislation in the interes t of capital.

The Republicans of Montana refuse to yield to the recent Democratic victory in that new State, aud have set up a; little legislature of their own. The Democratic Governor, however, refuses to recognizo any but the lawful body, which has a majority of Democrats. Montana is young, but she is already acting "just like bid folks." The National Democrat calls the husband of Mrs. J. Ellen Foster, Mr. J. Ellen Foster. Mrs. F. is no doubt the best man ot the two, but that is a very unkind cut of the Democrat's. The lady is a Republican and opposed to the third party. She bolted the National W. C. T. U. Convention, at Chicago, on that account. In this connection a wretched poet grinds out the following: Mrs. J. Ellen Foster .... Has never yet lost her -Regard for the g. o. p. true, Her love for its thicker Than her hatred of liquor, She's a g. o. p. w. c. t. u.

sity

Miss Getty, whose illness was noted last week, is convalescent. Miss Casper, of the junior class, was initiated into the Kappa fraternity Friday night. Hoskins was unexpectedly called home last Thursday by the serious illness of his lather. Bruce, who left college sometime ago writes that he is now studying medicine at Garrett, Ind. Tom Stepenson, Freshman with '92,13 shaking hands with old friends an j attending the Teachers' Association. Percy Bnrnett,class of 84, is visi ting the family of Pro14. Atwater this week. Mr Burnett has just returned from Chilli. jlss Ad die Perry, Prep, class '89, who is now attending school in Lafayette cime down home to spend Thanksgiving. Arthur Had ley, Freshman with '92, carne down last Friday to spend a tew days with the boys. He will enter next term. A mass meeting was held in Wylie Hall rFednesday afternoon to complete the organization of the Oratorical Association. Mr. Huddleson, of Princeton, is visiting college this week. He will enter the junior class at the beginning of next term. The playing of Gifford and Beard m the foot ball game Saturday was superb and the source of much comment in Greeneastle. It seems that a larger number of students than usual will spend Thanksgiving at home; quite a number left as early as Tuesday. Dr. Jordan has been absent lecturing the greater part of the week, and to-night f Friday) he delivers a lecture in Danville to the Teachers' Association. Notwithstanding the threatening weather 0112 of the largest audiences of the year assembled Sunday afternoon to bear the lecture of Mrs. Se well, which was very interesting and instructive. The Indiana University and DePauw foot ball teams played an exciting and hotly contested game at Greeneastle last Saturday The score stood a tie six to six. The same will be played off here Saturday of this week, AH students of the University are cordially invited by the Count' Sup't. to attend the Teachers Association which convenes Friday and Saturday, Prof Bell will deliver a lecture Friday night, his subject is Horace jtfann..., ............ POE SALE. A male hog, pure Chester. Price, four cents a pound, John Huntington.

in the papers mude us feel good from the crown of our head to the of sole our feet.,. Only one . school-house has been destroyed by fire in this township. That was in District No. Lin 1876 . . Henrv Spriggs is teaching school in Benton township. J. B. E.

UNIONVIILB. The pike is booming. Don't want any mud in ours. JVary Adams is on the sick list. I. E. Durnal goes to Nashville Friday to attend court. Charley Sluss' eldest son is sick with the feyer. Vora Cox is visiting his brother Jack in Greene county. Jfrs. Late Lincicome's brother from Chicago is visiting her. Rev. Hansome is preaching some very interesting discourses, and has a crowded houses each night, What' 8 the matter with our bridge it ought to have been rp by the 15th of the month. Me-thinks they are waiting for the pike road. A Literary was organized Thurs

day night, and a good crowd was

prpsens. me question aeoateurwas resolved that a juke road from Bloominston to the Brown count V line would be of more benefit to the tax-payers .than an injury. The jury by a unanimous rote declared in favor of the affirhiativcMay the good work go on. Henry Durnal living in Brown county, who was bit by Irs own dbg some 4 weeks aio, which was sup posed to have been mai is in a very precarious condition. It was reported here" Monday that three of his Logs which were known to have been bitten by the dog have since gone mad. Mr. Durnal went to Terns Haute soon after he was bit, and ap plied the mad-stone, but it would have no effect on the wound. It is to be hoped that he will get along all right. I. E. Durnal ot this place is a hulfrbrother to him. B.A.C. brummet's cuekk. Corn shucking is about over. G. JF. Lampkins cribbed 1,500 bushels of corn. Adam Stevens has rented his farm to Tice Kent and is going to move to Belmont. Wm. P. Spriggs has built a nice apple house on Possom Kingdom. Boom the creek. 7ardon Flyn'n and Daniel Robinson are going to hold a protracted meeting beginning Saturday night before the second Sunday in Decern ber, at the Brummet's creek Church. Gilbert Cooper has put tip a grist mill on Pin Hook, half mile East of the log church on Brnmmets creek; grinds Tuesdays and Fridays, does good wouk. . - mm : ; A Lady's Perfect Companion. ' Our new book by Dr. John H. Dye, one of New York's most skillful physicians shows that pain is not necessary in childbirth, but results from causes easily understood- and overcome. It clearly proves that any woman my become a mother without suffering any pain whatever. It also tells how to overcome and prevent morning sickness. and tle many of h er evils attending prc"grfasncy.? It is highly endorsed by physicians everywhere as the wife's tiue private companion. Cut this out: it will save vou great pain; and possibly your life. Send two-sent scamp for descriptive circulars, testimonials, and confidential letter sent in sealed envelope. Address Frank Thomas & Co , Publishers, Baltimore, Md. NOTICE OF INSOLVENCY. In the matter of the estate of Simeon Fed I go deceased. In the Monroe Circuit Court. No. 165. Notice is hereby given tlnt upon petition filed in said Court by Will iam J. Lowe Executor of the will of said decedent, setting up the insufficiency of the estate of said decedent 10 pay the debts and liabilities thereof, the Judge of said Court did, on the 20th day of November, 1889, find said estate to bo probably insolvent, and order the same to be settled accordingly. The creditors of 6aid estate are therefore hereby notified of such insolvency, and required to file their claims against said estate for allowance.

Witness, the Clerk and seal of

said Court, at Blooming.ou, Indiana, this 28Hi day of November 1889. ENOCH FULLER, Clerk.

Sausage, Mince Meat, Liver Wurst and Head Cheese at Holtzman & Schcvers,

F R O M

Notice of Final Settlement of Estate

ALL FOR

0000000000000;

000000000000 p

I WILL FURNISH 1 BLACK WOOLLEN OVERCOAT, 1 WOOL PILLED SUIT OF CLOTHES , 1 GOOD WOOL HAT. 2 SUITS of WOOLLEN" UNDERWEAR POUR PIECES. 3 PAIRS OF WOOLLEN SOCKS, I WHITE SHIRT. 1 LINEN COLLAR. 1 NECK TIE. 1 SILK HANDKERCHIEF. 3 LINEN " 1 GOLD PLATED COLLAR BUTTON, 6 BONIS COLLAR BUTTONS. 1 PAIR GOLD SLEEVE BUTTONS PLATED.

88 HJMIMJ

I will fit up the above list of goods in Better Grades at

12,15,20,25, 30, & $35.

jjg O ! You should see the $10.00 list. It will surprise the best posted Clothing man in the State. As to

OVERCOATS

I will just say I am not going to miss any sales. If you will not give me a profit or what I should have you can carry them off at your own price. It is amusing to see the smile on the face of one of my customers when some unexperioQce young salesman in the other stores tell them they can heat my prices, and especially when the proprietor repeats the assertion then they turn around walk out and buy of me without a word and pay me my price knowing that it is the best I can do and lower than anywhere else. FAMOUS CLOTHING HOUSE. ED. L McGEE,

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Notice of Administration . Notice is hereby given, that the undersigned has been appointed by the Circuit Court ot Monroe county, State of Indana, administrator of tlie estate ot Joseph H. Ryors late ol Monroe comity, deceased. Said estate is -supposed to bo solvent. ROBERT W.MfERS, Nov. 2089. Ad mi n is tra tor. Miers& Corr attornays.

In the matter of the estate if, William C. Graves, deceased. In the Monroe Circuit Court, Janu ary Term, 1890. Notice is hereby given, that the undersignedtas Administrator of the estate of William C. Graves deeeas cd, has presented and filed his account and vouchers in iiual settlement of said estate, and that the same will come up for the examination ami action of said Circuit Court on the 7th day of January, 1S90, at which, time ill persons interested in said estate are required to appear in said Court and show cause, if any there be, why said account and vouchers should not be approved. And the heirs of said estate, acd all others interested therein, are also hereby required, at the tune anil place aforesaid, to appear and make proor of their heirship or claim to any part of. said estate. RICHARD W. CARR, Administrator. Nov. 5th, 1889. .

Notice of Application for License. The undersigned, a male citizen over the age of twenty-one years and an inhabitant" Of the City of'- Bloomington and county of Monroe, in the State ot Indian a. hereby gives noriee to the citizens of Bloomington and of the First Ward of said city, and of Bloomington township, in said county of Monroe and State of Indiana, that he will at the December Term, 1889, of the Board of Commissioners of thQ county of Monroe, State of Indiana, apply to said Board for a license to sell intoxicating liq uors to-wit: Spiritous, Vinous and Molt liquors, in a less quantity than

a quart at a time, for a period of

one year with the privilege of allow ing the same to be drank on the premises upon which he desires to sell said spiritous, vinous and malt liquors, and the premises being situ ated in the First Ward Of said city of Bloomington, township, of Bloom -ingcon, county of Monroe and State of Indiana, and described as follows, to -wit: Part o if in-lot number eighty seven described as follows. Commencing at the Southeast corner in lot number eighty seven in said city of Bloomington, Indiana, and running thence North twenty two feet, thence West sixty feet, thence South twenty-two feet.thence East sixty feet to the place of begin - OSCAR SOUDERS. Nov. 5ith . 1889. .......

" - :V w. ! I .... : ;' -; ' " 1- . IP7-"'., SS gSSfe- 3 Atkins' Siliar Steel Dfflo ffi : " Hade from our celebrated Silver Steel, tempered by bar. patented methods, it JirJ , . -js ffli is tlie f;istent "cutting, easiest riiDninpf saw made: ft will.. out cut any other saw, ' " -in use. IN HA1 WOIand FS023E5T TTtM SKS it will do sntisfectorF1 HS wort where other saws foil. This has been demonstrated by actual' tests ri"!MlU B- t' - ' i a kinds of woods,. with the most improved saws.' It is the best "all the yecir around -B& ' ' f e'aw uwd." We CIIAItliEKOSS T121E "WSiUa to produce a BaweQtaUinjr the S ' - I ATKlJiS gyggli MAMOKD. - ., rt - W H

No" 478.

Petition to Sell Beal Estate. In the Circui t Court of Monroe county, Indiana, November Term, 1889. Jehu P, Sparks Y administrator of estate of Will- V iam Smith doceased, 4 vs. Probate Cause

liobcrt H.Simth Mary Bnreh, Temima Sparks,

William Smithy et. al. J To Robert H. Smith, M ary Bnrch, Jemima Sparks, William Smith, Sid ney Smith Edward Smith, Mariah Sparks, and Harriet Smith heirs of ifclVam. Smith deceased, You are severally hereby notified the above named petitioner, as Ad ministratorof the estate aforesaid, has filed in the Circuit Court of Monroe county, Indiaua, a petition, making defendant thereto, and pray ing therein for an order and decree of said Court, authorizing-the saic of certain Real Estate .belonging to the estate of said decedent, and m said petition described, to make assets for the payment of the debts and liabilities ot said estate- and that said petition, so filed and pending, 1$ set for hearing" in said Circuit Court, at the Court .House in Bloomington, Indians;, on the 7th judicial day oi the January Term, 1890, of said Court, the same being the 13th daj ot January 1890.

j.s Witness, the Clerk and - seal y seal of said Court, this 1 21st day November 1889. ENOCH FULLER, -.Clerk..

THE GREAT .FAST M AIL LINE The Shortest, Best and Quickest Line between the North and South. Going East Leave Greeneastle Junction at 2:28 a. m., 1:48 p. m., 3:18 p. m. and 2 :5fi. a. in. Indian spoils Accommodation 8 :26 a.m , Going West Leave Greeneastle Junction at 1:04 p.m., 0:02 a. m. and 12:22 night. Terre Haute Accommodation 5 :29 p.m. Going1 North Leave Terr Haute at 6 a. m. and 4:00 p.m.; arrive at South 11:00 p. m. Making direct connection for all points under the sun. Your connections are sure and quick in Union Depots. No .Transfers or Lay-overs and your accommodations are unexcelled., For further information as to time rates, routes, etc., address your nearest Vandal ia agent, or CHAS. H, MIXER, Traveling Passenger Agent, Terre Haute, In M. A. FORD G. P. Am St. is M.o "E7"b33ltOCa.--A Resident agent to repiesent the American Collecting and Reporting Association in South Western Illinois. We will make liberal inducement to the right party. Address with reference. B. A, Buli ck, Manager. 24.E. Wash v st,, Indianapolis. AN NO U NO E MEN T, as not retired from business, but will be found at his old stand in the Sudbury block with a complete line of UNDERTAKER'S anfl UPHOLSTERER'S Suppl ies. Ho will hereafter devote his entire attention to these special lines, and will guaranteed work the best and pri ees th 0 lowest. Remember the place, Sudbury Block, North Side Square,

Price, Including Mnndlen and Raher Oaagre, :4E HAa PSR FOOV.

For sale by the trade. Ask your hardware dealer for the SILVSB STEEL BIAW05O' , - aud take no other. I tbe dealer will not order it for yon. remit amount with order direct to nx.t:

,Mioxltla ."'.-I ... 'V'rB

OR. ELUOTT 3

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KRIS 1 Wm ' W M 1 Bl M MB B B H

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A Sure Cure for ail Diseases In f

CattleSheep and Hogs, jr D , Arlslns from Impuritlea of tie Blocd, and f . 'i? if oin Functional Der anementa. ;r ' j 'C

PREVEHTIOB OF HOG CHOLBBL

FOR SALE BY-

Paris Bros., Druggists, Bloomington, Monroe county,. Iadl

H. Lindleys Sons, Druggists. Bloomirigtori, Monroe cbunty, Ind;

-INSURANCE-T

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Los I) Rogers. , ) -n.. -

Frakx R. Woolley.

Cora E-Wooixby,

Clerks'

Office First Door East of Bank, BL003HN&T0N, INDIANA.

REAIi iiSTATE 4 f

J. Wi CUSICK, Pyrmont, Ohio, -writes: "I feel that I can not recommend : x

JOr. Seth Arnold's :Cough :

.... Killer , r

too highly Would not tra ;

without It. y-

Druggists, 25c 50c, and $1,00.

Hunter & Smith;

r IS THE LEAiXNG AND rilENITUEB D32ALEB I carry in stock tlie bet line of Furniture aud UndertoJtjng goods nver kept in Bloomington and will sell you goods cheaper tju&n any one. Come and see me before you buy. South Side Square. j

timer

The leading UNDERTAKER ana FOTITUEE DEALEB. ' We have a large stock of ;; FOBfflTDEE, COFFINS M CASKETS of all kinds, from the cheapest to the

? BEST. We also keep

That 1j better and only cost you about one half as ranch aa other. clotliings: We have a large assortment of all kinds of-

bedroom buits, LOUNGES, ; SIDE -BOARDS, ' DRESSERS BABY WAGcOHS, . Ciirpet . S weeper s9 Hall Easks, In fact eveaythiog" you may want.. Piaixo3,0rgans and Sewing Machines Kept in stock and sold on monthly paymeuts. Come and see us iiud ;,;,,, get our prises. North Side Square, ; Waif trim's; BlockC

iaiiilia

mi

I have 4 ofgaus which I will close out at wholesale price for cash. Now is your chance, : 0. 0. TURNER.

U. W. iflBUS.

KOWIN COKR

33:i2 tits Ooiry ' ATTORNEYS AT LAW. Will practice in all the courts. Ail business given prompt and careful attention.

. again prepared to do ail kinds of As he lost heavily by the late fire he hopes that ail his oldiicustomer.

and many new. one, wijl give him

call. Gor . College, 4th sfc j ;

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; I xv have ftu Viy- -A- .5sij

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flmOhfo. Here U tl ' poitnut of Mir. Garrtw MD. ot SaU'uu Ohio i

Ud.AvrlUHt l'Vftt'workon a bin (of .

iSO a month ir K.C. Allen &

nit oiu ' all' A uIKa

WniUm KBito, lUrfisVunr. fa.. -v'iiS

write: "I mw ! known STvUiW

uovthing- to e Hko aibiiou Veal crday I tftk ot&m enough vo .ro, IUJCr, Me- writ c; "I'

litktt in iin iW nt v.mr .1 muat

iuuniHVIl ill 1UIKHU t.V. or a ..aiufetc day's woriU!

VltiU 6t dOlHCT Auitc n u- IIS'

mcu i runt i"ir ieiu r.'. btn

oni vh1 taktit hold of tbiserniHl liuIe& jilkn ongmitct niitii

onaa we sian xuti in inis ousmet readur? Write to iu and -Vem nil alxnit it -r voursrlf. '

are startlogiuany ; w wftl atait. -rtt If v.u dou't )vkiy iV

. anoiiicr trvta nnra of yirti-ttVyttttr )f or tu country. , If s ' take huJd you will bo oUe to k up ' jtW fasti JSvai On accouut of a fufci'd inamiAtctutefs sulo I,,M . riullnr JihoUihiH A IIui'mh mxv to bv olrt to j

nistplc tor oacb. IKmttal .In . H-aJ (Mwm Silk Vclvii!

l'luth. Chftriuinffir decomted mudcn. uandtoiurtt ;Uuhlnt

woila. tjirgt'at Suu.. Greatest arsom dttf known. . Ap wautid. . Ijbi'ral erm. lliif nwm-y for biicIUk. Anv otto

htfconie u rucccssTuI ak'enu Sclli Hiwlf tt tight li'nln or

luiKing tiwosiJivv. nwver iioviirtrcvrv wiu: wfiU to li cli4. Agent tko tbuu&aadH'of ordcT, nith KiHvWty u bufure known, Gn-ii't nrxtUs await o";rv voik "Ant

,. tnaklugfortunoa,-:' UiiUtamako 'aa tnuch. a,iMtn. -'ou, n&

can ta oa well as any omo. 1-ull lutbrmatiot aud lrtnn ft to tlioht who write for wmt, with iutitK-ulatnd tcns fiw rlllilv lttlilnc IIhaL. -,,,.1 i.

liouluyou conctndc to go ttj ftititwi-, .ty no Uarnt i Jwio