Bloomington Courier, Bloomington, Monroe County, 4 June 1895 — Page 3

AFTEKTHIItTY YEARS.

THE BUCKEYE STATE CONTRIBUTES THIS STORY. How Fred Taylor, of the Gallant lS9tb N. V. I., Finally Found What Ho Sought. (Prom the Ashtabula, Ohio. Beacon.) Mr. Fred Taylor was born and brought up near Elmlra, N. T., and from there enlisted In the 189th regiment. N. Y., V. I., with which he went through the war, and saw much hard service. Owing to exposure and hardships during the service, Mr. Taylor contracted chronic diarrhoea from which he has suffered now over 30 years, with absolutely no help from physicians. By nature he was a wonderfully vigorous man. Had he not been his disease and the experiments of the doctors had killed him long ago. Laudanum was the only thing which afforded him relief. He had terrible headaches, his nerves were shattered, he could not sleep an hour a day on an average, and he was reduced to a skeleton. A year ago. he and his wife sought relief In a change of climate and removed to Geneva. Ohio; but the change In health came not. Finally on the recommendation of F. J. Hoffner, the leading druggist of Geneva, who was cognizant of similar cases which Pink Pills had cured. Mr. Taylor was persuaded to try a box. "As a drowning man grasps a straw so I took the pUls," says Mr. Taylor, "but with no more hope of rescue. 'But after thirty years of suffering and fruitless search for relief I at last found it in Dr. Williams' Pink Pills. The day after I took the first pills I commenced to feel better and when I had taken the first box I was in fact a new man." That was two months ago. Mr. Taylor has since taken more of the pills and his progress is steady and he has the utmost confidence in them. He has regained full control of his nerves and sleeps as well as in his youth. Color is coming back to his parched veins and he is gaining flesh and strength rapidly. He is now &ble to do considerable outdoor work. As he concluded' narrating his suffer Ings. experience and cure to a Beacon reporter Mrs. Taylor said she wished to add her testimony in favor of Pink Pills. "To the pills alone is due the credit of raising Mr. Taylor from a helpless invalid to the man he is to-day," said Mrs. Taylor. Both Mr. and Mrs. Taylor can not find words to express the gratitude they feel or recommend too highly Pink Pills to suffering humanity. Any inquiries addressed to them at Geneva, Ohio, regarding Mr. Taylor's case they will cheerfully answer as they are anxious that the whole world shall know what Pink Pills have done for them. Dr. Williams' Pink Pills contain all the elements necessary to give new life and richness to the blood and restore . shattered nerves. They are for sale by all druggists, or may be had by mail from Dr. Williams' Medicine company, Schenectady, N. Y., for SO cents per box, or six boxes for $2.50. BROAD TIRE WAGONS. There la Jfo Beaaon Why They Should Not Be Used Everywhere, While the subject of good roads is being agitated in every part of the country those most interested in the subject are doing their best to make bad roads still worse by using narrow tires on their wagons. Heavy loads are drawn over our mud roads on these narrowtired wagons and deep ruts cut into them, that In wet weather make them almost, and sometimes entirely. Impassable. I have a sort of a pity for a man who urges' his teao along a muddy road, all the time grumbling about the badness of it. when he might reduce the labor of bis team from oneihird to one-half by using wide tires at very little additional cost to himself and to the great saving of team and temper. It is to be hoped that the first legislation looking to the improvement of the roads of the country will be in the way of encouraging the use of wide tires, for one narrow-tired wagon will do more damage than a dozen with wide tires if the roads are at all soft. No one disputes the philosophy of wide tires, and no one seems to have any good reason to offer why they should not be used. Our farmers simply follow precedent and go on using narrow tires because their fathers did before them. Lumbermen and freighters use wide tires almost universally and save money by doing so,, but it seems that farmers do not care to economize in this direction. The condition of our roads costs us more than any other single item of waste in this country, and the common use of wide tires would reduce this waste of energy to a large extent. American Farmer and Farm News. Something Worth Knowing. The Chicago Great Western railway Maple Leaf route has secured a number of new compartment sleeping cars which will be put in service May 29th. These are the finest cars turned out by the Pullman company and will make the equipment of this road the best in the west. Tourist tickets on sale by this route to all points. Chicago city office, 115 Adams street. F. H. Lord, general passenger and ticket agent, rooms 200 and 210 Quincy Building, corner Clark and Jackson streets, Chicago, 111. Epworth Ieagae Chattanooga. The route to Cbattanoosra over the Louisville &. Nashville Railroad is via Mammoth Cave, America's Greatest Natural Wonder. Specially low rates made for hotel and Cave fees to holders of Epworth League tickets. Through Nashville, the location of Vanderbiit University, the pride of the Methodist Church, and along the line betweeu Nashville and Chattanooga where many of the most famous battles of the war were fought. Send for maps of the route from Cincinnati, Louisville, Kvansville and St. Louis, and particulars as to rates, cte., to C. P. Atinore, General Passenger Agent, Louisville, Ky., or J. K. Ilidgcly, N. W. P. A., Chicago. 111. ONLY ONE AND THAT IN JULY. Excursion to Colorado. The Great Rock Island Route will sell tickets cheap for this excursion to Denver hi July, and you should post yourself at oace as to rates and routes. Send by postal card or letter to Jno. Sebastian, U. P. A, Chicago, for a beautiful souvenir Issued by the Chicago, Rock Island & Pacino K'y, called the ' Touruit Teacher," that tells all about the trip. It will be seat free. It is a gem, and yu should aot delay in aslring for it. Jxo. Skbastian, G. P. A., Chicago. In Effect May 19. Kemember the new service on the Nickel Plate road goes into effect May 19th. Afternoon train will leave Chicago at 1:30 p. m.. arrive Cleveland 11;3C p. m.. Buffalo 6 o'clock a. m. Evening train will leave Chicago 9:20 p. in., arrive Cleveland 9:50 a. m., affording business men an excellent train service to those cities. Through trains between Chicago, New York and Boston without change. Superb dining cars. City ticket ofllce. 111 Adams street. Telephone maiu 389.

I A CELEBRATED CASE.

TROUBLES OF REV. WILLIAM CLEVELAND. Something About the Man Who Is a Brother of Our Piesident Talks with Correspondent About the Family History. (Special Correspondence.) mmCWl HE Rev. William N. Cleveland will continue his pastorate of the Presbyterian church in Chaumont, Jefferson county, N. Y. Such is the decision of the presbytery, which has just completed its session in that county and to which cer tain members of the church had made application for the removal of Mr. Cleveland. This is the simple statement of a pleasing termination to a parish trouble. Simple as it is, however, it is a fact of extreme interest. Inasmuch as it emphasizes the singularity of our government and the entire democracy of our institutions. Elsewhere in history we could not find a parallel to this, for the country parson who has suffered an infinity of worry by reason of petty bickerings among his parishioners is the brother, esteemed and loved, cf a vast nation's ruler. This is one phase of the matter. The nation is not as a whole concerned with the fact that the parson is brother to the president. There is, alas, another side to the situation. Certain indivlduREV. WILLIAM N. als in the nation are concerned with the fact that such a tie of blood exists. It Is a truth that certain members of Rev. William N. Cleveland's congregation are opposed to him in politics, and they find their political conscience troubled by the alleged bias of their spiritual director. This is the potent first cause of the pastor's difficulties. In his congregation there is one of his own political faithonly one. The Rev. Mr. Cleveland was born in Windham (now Willimantic), Conn., April 7, 1832, and is, then, some years older than his brother, Grover, who was born in 1S37. There were nine children. Of these two brothers were in the war of the rebellion, and, singularly enough, after escaping all the perils of battle, both perished in the burning of the steamer Missouri, while on their way to the Bermudas, where they were to engage in business. There were five sisters, all of whom are living, and all married, save Rose Elizabeth, who is known to the whole country as the Lady of the White House during President Cleveland's first term. "We moved to Virginia," Mr. Cleveland said to me, "when I was an infant, but after a few years came north to Caldwell, N. J., where Grover was born. From there my father moved to Fayetteville, N. Y., and there I first went to school. In due time I began a course at the village academy and was graduated. From there I went to Hamilton college and completed the course at the age of 19, graduating in the class of '51. I made up my mind to study for the ministry, and came to New York city for that purpose. While there I took a course in theology, attending lectures at the Union Theological seminary, sometimes regularly, sometimes Irregularly. During this time I was principal of the School for the Blind at the corner of Ninth avenue and Thirty-fourth street. During my time of service in that place I secured a position for Grover in the same institution, and he worked there as a clerk in the office for a year or two. I myself was there four or five years. I finished my engagement at the institution about the time that Grover left, as I had completed the course of study at the seminary, from which I graduated in the class of 1855. After my ordination to the ministry I was called to the church in Southampton, L. I. There I remained for four years. There was no other church in the place, except a small one belonging to the Methodists, and my life was a busy one attending to the needs of the thriving parish. I left there during the war and went to Brooklyn, where I started a classical school. I was there for five years. Then I went up into Madison county and became pastor of the Congregational ihurch at Eaton, where I remained for ight years. My next station was at Forestport, Ik Oneida countv- where I had

a mlsisonary field, with three stations scattered over a radius of ten miles, and had genuinely to ride the circuit every Sunday. During my work in Forestport I built two churches and a parsonage. It was while there, too, that the president was elected mayor of Buffalo. It was a surprise to all of us. We had believed that he had ability, but we had not expected that he would become prominent so speedily. He j'as also elected president while I was at Forestport." I asked Mr. Cleveland whether or not the family had always considered Grover to be the one son destined to eminent success in life. He laughed and assured me that the president had not been preeminently distinguished in the family circle during his early years. Indeed, without a touch of self-consciousness and very naively he told me that his father had always said the brightest boy should be sent to college, and the clergyman was the boy who was sent. "Of all the sons," he added, "I had the preponderance of literary taste and was always particularly fond of books and study. On the other hand, Grover was in no wise fond of learning after my fashion, but he had the faculty of administration. And that faculty is a power by itself. "As a boy he had, too, a strong sense of personal right and dignity. When his conviction dictated a certain course of action, he would pursue that course and no other motives were sufficient to divert him. He managed himself in such a way that he secured attention and admiration of a solid sort. More than that, when he achieved a satisfactory position he preserved it. We who knew him best in his youth did not understand the full significance of such characteristics. We did not consider him as one born to gain fame. Now. looking back and reviewing his life as I know it, I

CLEVELAND. can see in him those elements which have made him what he is. As a boy he was remarkable for those same traits which give him dignity and worth as a man. "I remained in Forestportfor 10 years and then came to Chaumont, where I have been for nearly six years. There is only one church here besides my own, and that is the Methodists'. I like a country life, and the beauty and quiet of this vicinity attract me. Chaumont takes its name from Vincent Le Rey de Chaumont. He was a friend of Benjamin Franklin, of strong republican principles, and that induced him to purchase a large tract here. Cape Vincent also is named after him. There are many famous men among the ancestors of the Clevelands. and the clergyman told me some of them. "Aaron Cleveland, the great-grandfather of Grover and myself, was famous as a humorist. He was a Congregational clergyman and gained a wide reputation as a wit and wag. On one occasion he was In a cemetery. He read a number of the epitaphs, whereby he was deeply impressed with the impossible virtues of the deceased. His suspicious wit caused him to utter the line: Here lie the dead, and here the living He. "He was obliged to seek England in MR. CLEVELAND'S CHURCH, order to be ordained, because at that time, in the last century, there was no Anglican bishops in this country, Bishop Seabury not having been consecrated then. "The Right Rev. Arthur Cleveland Coxe, who is now one of the Episcopal bishops, is also desce-'..fcd from this man, and is Grover's and my cousin. "There are many members of our family who are widely known. Charles Dexter Cleveland is prominent in the educational world, and his 'History of English Literature' is a standard. He was cousin to my father, and so, of course, second cousin to Grover and myself. The late William E. Dodge was also a cousin, and Clarence Stedman's mother was Mr. Dodge's sister."

LIVES TO SPITE HER.

Peters Refrains from Suicide to Keep Insurance from His Wife. Charles A. Peters, the North avenue tailor who denied killing himself because his death would enrich his wife to the extent of $2,000, was not at home I yesterday, says the Chicago Tribune, j His neighbors have not seen him since Sunday morning, and he did not report at the tailor shop where he is employed yesterday morning. No alarm was felt by his friends, however, as his wife still l holds the Insurance policies on his life; and they are confident he will never voluntarily enrich her. Peters, who lives at No. 403 West North avenue, it Is said, was deserted by his wife a week ago yesttrday. lie was unable to find any traces of her and Saturday concluded to kill himself. While he was debating as to the manner in which to die a neighbor dropped in and told him his death would bring his wife $2,000. This effectually stopped his preparations for death. "My wife has gone, my money has gone, and now I can't even die," he walled. "But I will live just to spite her, for she has $500 of my money. I always did what she wanted ime to, but I won't this time." Are Ton Going Kasfc Thin Summer? Don't forget that the great summer tourist route Is the Michigan Central. "The Niagara Falls Route," a firstclass line for first-class travel, the popular line to Niagara Falls, Mackinac Island, the Thousand Islands of the St. Lawrence, the White Mountains, the Adlrondacks, Portland by the Sea, Boston, and New England points, New York and the seashore. Send ten cents postage for "A Summer Note Book." It wilt tell you all about these places and how to reach them. O. W. RUGGLES, Gen'l Pass'r 8 ad Tkt. Agt.. Chicago. Spring Power. It Is now proposed In England to drive tramcars by power derived from huge springs, which can be wound while the whole Is motion of otherwise. Binder Twine. Mr. John M. F. Erwln's binder twine advertisement in this Issue is worthy of your attention. Mr. Erwin is honest and reliable in every way. For several years past he has sold twine direct from factory to consumer, saving middlemen's profits. Write him for prices and full particulars. A farmer's son, who was thrashed by his father with an implement of husbandry, wished there was indeed no such word as flail. Half Rate. June 11 the Missouri, Kansas & Texas railway company will sell tickets at one fare for the round trip to poiu.ts in Texas, Luke Charles, La., and Eddy and Koswell, N. M., tickets good returning twenty days from date of sale. For further information address H. A. Cherrier, 310 Marquette Buiidiug, Chicago, 111 Pepin the Short, father of Charlemagne, was only five feet high but he had a beard down to his waist. Exchange. Coe'a Cough Balaam k the oldcKt and best. It will break up Cold quicker Slum ftuy tliiiif else. It l iay reliable. Try it. When the bashful young man finally comes to the point, it cools his ardor considerably at first; perchance it is the freezing point. J. C. SIMPSON. Marque. W. Va-, says: "Hall's Catarrh Cure cured me of a very bad case of catarrh." Druggists sell it. 75c. Dahomey is the smallest state in Africa. It has 4,000 square miles. Ely's Cream Balm QUICKLY CURES COLQihHEAD Price 5Q Cents. Apply Blm into each nortril. Et. Baos., E6Wirren SU, N.Y. ' VASELINE PREPARATIONS. In order to familiarize the public, all over the United States with the principal ones of the very many useful and elegant articles mad& by this Company, we make too following offer: FOR ONE DOLLAR sent us by mail, we will deliver, free of all charges, to any person in Mm United States, either by mail or express, the following 12 articles, carefully packed in aueat box: Two Cakes Vaseline Family Soap, One Cake Vaseline Suoerline Soap. ' One ounce Tuhe Capsicum Vaseline, One ounce Tube Pomade Vaseline, One ounce Tube Camphorated Vaseline, One ounce Tube Carbolated Vaseline, One ounce Tube While Vaseline, Two ounce Tube Vaseline Camphor Ice, Two ounce Tube Pure Vaseline. u o a One Tube Perfumed White Vaseline, One Jar Vaseline Cold Cream. ALL THESE GOODS ARE of the REGULAR MARKET SIZES and STYLES SOLD by US. These articles are the best of their kind in the World, and the buyer will ttnd every one of l hem ex. ceedingly useful aud worm very much more than the price uanieil. CHESEBBOOOB MF0. CO.. 25 STATE SI.. HEW 70KK CITY. I EWIS' 98 LYE B f OWSSSZS AND FEBITOES (PATENTED) The Mtronaest and purest T'YO made. Unlike other Lye, it betug a tine powder and packed in a can with removable ltd, the contents are always ready for nse. win make the btst perfumed Hurd Soap in 'JO nitmuen without both no- It la the best for cleansing waste pi pen, disinfect iiik ginks, closets, washing bottle?, paints, trees, etc. PEN NA. SALT M'PG CO. Gen. Agents., Phila., Pa. PARKER'S HAIR BALSAM Cleame) aud beautiflea the hair. I'rouioU'l s luxuriant growth. Mover Fails to Bestoro Gray Hair to its Youthful Color. Cuxt acalp dittaara & hair tailing. !, ndUH at Dnijsgitla OATS SOLD ONLY IN 2 LB. PACKAGES. FRIENDS'

ft

DAILY fl$SS&ffl K,LN SALES Lg lr? ALWAYS 80'000 T? mi thb pounds. ; ' 4SjB easT.

Take no Substitute for Royal Baking Powder.; It. is Absolutely Pure. All others contain alum or ammonia.1

ml ANTI-TRUST LAW IN TEXAS. It Will Prevent Insurance Companies from Doing: Joint Hating. The Texas Legislature at its last session passed an act prohibiting trusts und providing' penalties and punishments for all corporations, persons, firms, and associations connected with them. This bill will have the effect of prohibiting rate making by insurance companies. Any state corporation violating a provision of the law shall upon cenviction forfeit its charter, while foreign corporations which may be convicted are to be denied the right of doing business within the state. The right to create restrictions in trade or commerce, to increase or reduce the price of merchandise or commodities is distinctly prohibited and under a decision of the supreme court of that state insurance is made an article of commerce. As a result of this a club will be established in that state which will give what In its judgment are the proper rates on various insurable risks, and these will be sold to companies in the state. In that way it is hoped to get around the provisions of the law and to prevent rate cutting. Ex. Why She Smiles Sweetly, Sparkling eyes, quick beating heart, and the rosy blush of pleasure on the clieeks makes the strong man happy when he meets his lady love. That's the kind of a man whose very touch thrills because it is full of energy, vigorous nerve power and vitality. Tobacco makes strong men impotent, 'weak, and skinny. No-To-Uac sold by Druggists everywhere. Guaranteed to cure. Book, titled "Don't Tobacco Spit or Smoke Your Life Away," free. Address Sterling Remedy Co. , New York or Chicago. Bottled Electricity. An electric company has been organized in New York for the purpore of distributing to any place in the city electricity stored in small jars. The stored electric: power, thus distributed, is employed for illumination, for running sewing machines, coffee grinders, etc. The idea that storage batteries are necessarily excessively heavy is erroneous. Storage eell-s, weighing but four ounces, will confine enough of this powerful element to run one lamp during evening. The Ladies, The pleasant effect and perfect safety with which ladies may use the California liquid laxative, Syrup of Figs, under all conditions, makes it their favorite remedy. To get the true and genuine article, look for the name of the California Pig Syrup Co., printed near the bottom of the package. Some of the large crabs found In India measure two feet in length. For Cure oi Sprains, Bruises, ..BASE . . . . hp fl is in&t wnat a n aimrs; KTALL ABOUT THE

COIN'Sa FINANCIAL SCHOOL Do you want to understand the Science of Money? It is plainly told in COIN'S FINANCIAL SERIES. This is a glorious opportunity to secure one copy or the entire series. SENT POSTPAID

No. 1 of our series is Bimetallism and Monometallism, by Archbishop Walsh of Dublin, Ireland. Seventy eight pages. An able document; 25 cents. No. 2. Coin's Hand Book, by W. H.Harvey. Denis with the elementary principles of money and statistics. Forty-six pages; 10 cents. No. 3. Coin s P'istancial Schooi by W. H. Harvey. Illustrated 150 pages and 64 illustrations. It slmplilles the financial subject so an ordinary schoolboy can understand it. It is the textbook of the masses, absolutely reliable as to facts and figures, and the most interestIn? and entertaining boolc on the subject of nionoy published. Price, best edition, paper, sewed, cover two colors, 50 cents. Popular edition, 25 cents. Cloth, $1.00. No. 4. A Talk or Two Nations, by W. H. Harvey. A novel of 302 pages. A love story that gives the hii-tory of demonetization ana depicts! lie evil spirit and influences Hint have worked the destruction of American prosperity. A fascinating and instructive book. It holds the reader with wonderful interest from beginnimr to end. Popular edition, 2a cents; extra quality paper 50 cents; In cloth. $1.00. No. 5. CiiAPTKiw on SiLVElt, by Judge Henry G. Wilier of Chicago. 110 pages. A boolc suitable for all thoughtful readers of the liiouey question. Paper only, 25 cents. No. 6. Up to Date. Coins Financial School Continued, by W. H. Harvey. Illus trated, 200 pa cos and at) illustrations. It is a history of Coin, the little financier, sinco de nancier, sinco deliverlug his ecturcs in Chicago. It is dedi

cuug uizi ..vtiuica iii vuivugv. m uui- t iuwi.t.u avuw. auuicos GEORGE GURRIBR, General Agent, 194 S.Clinton St., Chicago, III.

Raphael, Angela, Kubens, Tump The "LINEN E" are tho Dost and Most Economical Collars and Cuffs worn ; they are made of fine cloth, both sides finished alike, aud, being reversible, one collar Is equal to two of any other kind. They fit well, wear well and look well. A box of Ten Collarsor FivePairsof Cuffs tor Twenty -Five Cents. A Sample Collar and Tatr of Cuffs by mail for Six Cents. Namo style and size. Address IREVKUSIBLK COLLAK COMPANY, 77 Franklin St. New York, 27 Kilby St. Boston 3 JOHN W.IUOKItlfl, 1 lVul1llrlrtll. 11. V,. I r. . - .11., ic Plnimc. Kip" 1 Ktiminer U.S. Peualon Bureau. 1 3 y r i u liMt ur, 15 atlj uiUcat iu claiuia, ally Mluco. NERVE FOOD Send for jwu'kaRO of Clio Vnmont and Prflonn Remedy free. II v. J. A, aicUltl, s ami 5 UubtMUtl court, Chicago.

In Corea a man never wears a bat until he is engaged to be married. "Hsnson'a Magic Corn Salve." Warranto to cure or money refunded. Ask your druggist for it. Price 1ft cents. Teak wood or Indian oil will sink In water. It is also one of the hardest of woods. After physicians had given me up, I was saved by Piso's Cure. Ralph Ehieq, WiUiamsport, Pa., Nov. 22, 1893. If the United States had as great a relative population as Japan, It would have a population of 960,000,000. Many Influences combine to redaee health to the danger limit. The revlTing- pro peril st fat'kw't Ginger Tonic beat overcome taeae ilia. Most of the land in the republic of Mexico is held in almost feudal tenor by about seven thousand families. , Everyone know how It ! .' to anlTer with ourna, and they are not coutaetve Mi graceful walking, liemove them with Uiaderaoxna, Coming Events In the natural course of events the green apple and green melon and the small boy will come into collision. It the Baby is Catting Teeth. Be sure and use that old and well-tried remedy, Kaa Wwsiow's.SooTMlJta Sxnvr tor Children Teething. Not Visible to the Naked Eye. Platinum has been drawn into smooth wire so fine that it could not be distinguished by the naked eye, even when stretched across a piece of white cardboard. LOOK OUT FOR BREAKERS AHEAD j

when pimples,j eruptions, boils, ; and like manifes-j tations of impure1 blood appear. Thejl wouldn't appear if your blood were; pure and your sys-j tem in the right condition. They, show you what you' need a good blood-! purifer; that's what'' you. get wnen yon' y take Dr. Pierce's jGolden Medical jTy Discovery. j 3f 11 carries health Skin and Scalp Diseases, from a com mon Blotch, or Eruption, to the worst Scrofula, are cured by it It invigorates the liver and rouses every organ into healthful action. In the most stubborn forms of Skin Diseases, such as Saltrheum, Eczema, Tetter, Erysipelas, Boils and kindred ailments, and Scrofula, it is an unequaled remedy. W. N. U. CHICAGO. VOL. X. NO. 22 When Answering Advertisements, Kindly Mention this Paper. 5T. jacobs oil on the BALL.. a ra it "thf Rpcrrtf SILVER QUESTION. cated to the readers ot Coin's Financial School, and should only be read by those who have read the "School." Every voter in the United States should read ic Popular edition, 25 cents; better paper edition, 50 cents; cloth. $1.00. After May 1, 1805, all persons ordering "Coin' Financial School" or 'Up to Date. Coin's Financial School Continued," in cloth, will get the two books printed together and bound la cloth for Si 00, ent postpaid. The two books together make the most complete treatise oa the subject of money ever printed. On Special Offer. Wo send the following four books postpaid! for $1 00:. Bimetallism and Monometallism (23 cents). Coin's Hand Book (10 cents). Coin s Financial School (50 cent edition), and A Tale of Two Nations (50 cent edition). 11.35 for $1.00. In ordering these, say "Set No. 1, of 4 books." Wo also furnish for f 1 00 Bimetallism and Monometallism (. cents), Coin's Hand Book (10 cents), Coin's Financial School (25 cent edl lion), A Talo of Two Nations (25 cent edition). Chapters on Silver (25 cent edition), and Up to Date. Coin's Financial School Continued (83 cent edition), $1 35 for II 00. In ordering the books contained in this last offer, say "Set No. 2, of 0 books" For any of the foregoing books or offers remit in stamps, postofnee money order, express order, registered letter, bank draft or currency. out, dj ntj-i- usu personal etiecus, as toe ouuua charge us for collecting them. We are the cnarge us lor collecting them, we an toe au tuorizea agents. Aaaress Meta Wheel for your Wagons Any size yon want, so to 50 inches li j g h. Tires lto N iu. ches w 1 d e hul)8to fit an v xle. SttvM Cant many times in a sea. eon to have set of low wheals to fit your wai?on fork an 1 i n or graln.foddcr, man ure, hogs, c. No. resettlnor of tin. RntnlrA Mr

ae I1 a. I I

771 IW

Ml

m m m

O n

J I T

'V 'V s

r. o. Box S3, quincy IH.