Bloomington Telephone, Volume 7, Number 35, Bloomington, Monroe County, 5 January 1884 — Page 3

Bloomington Telephone ' BLOOMINGTON. INDIANA. TFALTHR a BRADFUTE, - - PPBUHBaa.

Colosel Hill, of Wilkes county. Georgia, has left a fortune or $700,(Wfr made at farming. General Bob ToonxBs and his brother Gabriel, each worth half a million dollars, made m the some way, live in the same county. The Marquis of Lome has an . article in the Contemporary Review on Csna&v probably result if one of the provinces should become strong enough to dic- ' tate a policy for the rest 'of the Dominion. . The fastest train ever run on the C, B. & Q. was for a party that were - in Quincy, I1L, and desired to catch the

New York limited express in C&cagoighw to attempt any of his tricks about

on Sunday evening. They hired a- locomotive, a baggage car, and a parlor car, and were whirled over the road '.in five and a half hours, which, deducting time for stops, was a mile minute. -. Whes a lawyer of any note dies down in South Carolina, - the reporter remarks that "as the cortege that bore his remains to his home took its. slow vfj&y along the streets the western ' sky was lit up with the grandest" and most gorgeous sunset I ever saw. It seemed as if the heavens were lighted to honor his coming. It seemed that the skies were illuminated to guide .his pure soul to its eternal resting-place in the mansions of the blest. The very firmament 4id him honor ' -John W. Mackey said to a reporter for the St. Paul Pictaeer-Fress: "Mining is the most precarious business in the world." "YoxTcan well, afford to say hV the reporter retorted, "with $30,000,000 to your credit. Bnt did you think so in. 1869, when you were pushing an ore car in - the Ophir mine ?" "I knew ft then only in theory; for my salarj of $4. a day was always sure, acL " my wants were simple.. Xou always hear of the sue-, cejssful miners. The men who disappear and are lost in pauper alley are net & often quoted." Tee remains of Dr. William Harvey, whois credited with "having discovered tile circulation of the blood, have just been removed from the vault in, which tBey have reposed for 200 years, in the church ajt Hempstead, Essex. They have beep placed in , a marble sacropjragus in ah adjoining chapel, built by tMe Harvey famAy, ' The saerpphagns was provided by the College of Physicians. Dr.'Harvey appear- to have been a careless inah. in his business affairs. -A resident of New York of the Doctor's prominence wonld-haw built his own mausoleum. Two sistebs, 60 years old, . are living the life of' hermits in the mountains near. Lebahoa, a.' Foi; forty years they have lived in. aloglrat in an almost inaccessible place, and hold aloof, frefoefc all human beings. They speak to tiaefr other, but never to others; are hard" working, and can fell trees as handily as the best backwoodsman. They are afraid of nothing, and as they are known to keep axes by their bedside, no one goes fooling around the premises. As a matter of course, the reason assigned by the neighbors for this eccentric conduct is that the two women were crossed in love in their early days. A Philadelphia woman dragged her meek little husband before "&he officers of the Society to Protect Children from Cruelty, the other day, and wanted something done, to him because he only earned $10 a week for the support of himself and sixteen children. He turned over every cent of the money t0 her, the wife admitted, bnt it wasn't enough, and she wanted mm punished. The Society couldn't do anything to relieve the complainant, and sent the couple away. It seemed to be one of those cases where some one ought to be punished, but the officers did not know who, and left the matter till another Society could be formed to ameliorate the condition of the human race. - Nearly twenty years ago the criminal sensation of the day was the assassination by Mary Harris of Adoniram J. Burroughs, a clerk in the Treasury Department. A great trial followed, in which Daniel W. Voorhees and Joseph H. Bradley appeared as counsel. The acquittal of the defendant was among the first successes' of the plea of emotional insanity, and created mote ado than would ensue nowadays. ' Tfcdf other day the fair Mary edded Mr.' Bradley. She is 50 and he is 80,- The old stagers; who. remembered that; an aged dame put her hand on McClellan's heatl wad -said he iMiHMbe3rVesdent, now re'cilltha "Winous facfrrf&t when Mary was acquitted in 1865 she flew into Mr. Bradley's arms and kissed him in gratifo&e. The missionary ship Morning Star, Which was bnilt twenty years ago by

nday-s come unfit for service. M iHvjtimcvilie was built there were levai omwiesf sels engaged in missionary work among' the remote islands of the Pacific. Of this number not one remains. All have Lecn wrecked. ' Honorqi$'j(s the head quarters of the Morning fStar during her eventful career. Prom that point she sailed thousands of miles, carrying food, lumber, general merchandise and letters to the friends of religion in the antipodes. Probably no vessel: in the world has been the object of so mUoh solicitude as this missionary ship. She is now too old and small for the work, and it is proposed to, again call on the Sunday-school scholars for funds to build a steamer. It is estimated that the cost of the new Morning Star will be $50,000. , I "3 would not be healthy f or' a bttt the Mint," said Colonel Snowden to a Philanelphia reporter. "About a year ago I caused all the muskets to be changed for repeating rifles and sevenshot carbines that are darlings. Our outjside watchmen who patrol the. streets are well supplied ' with fire-arms. In fae they aire walking arsenals. We can readily arm every. person in the building who can handle a pistol or gun. There is no trouble apprehended that I know of, and I cannot divine why the Secretary of the Treasury has ordered Gatling guns and carbines for the mints. I have not requested any, because we are sufficiently armed. At this time there are being turned out over a million of standard dollars each month, and we frequently have $15,000,000 in silver in the vaults. But it would take a little army with cannons to get it away. For many years a peculiar person, known as the "Leather Man," says a Waterbury," Conn., dispatch, has traveled through Connecticut and Massachusetts. . Whence- he 'comes and whither he goes nobody knows, yet, for at leasts a generation, he has kept np his periodical peregrinations, appear-, injj regularly every spring and fall.. He is held in awe by some of the older people, many of whom remember him appearing exactly the' same when they were young, and children are afraid. of him.' His apparel is of leather throughout, -new patches being added from time' to time. ' About all the figures known in trigonometry appear upon the coat, and; trousers, w.hile .the. moccasins are decorated-with- triangles stitched; with xed string, trapezoids fringed- with green , yarn, and semi-circles done in, cardinal. . A slouched hat covers his headj Out from under this escapes a few long gray 'hairs,' which are 'never any grayer, but are materially longer than when- he first made : his appearance. Upon his f unowed faee is always a . coarse stubble beard, never c any smoother, never any rougher, and Iris finger-nails ulways preserve. the same uncanny length. Charles ..Reads never invented a qry more-strange - that the courtship, jnarriagc, -detection, flight, and final confession cf .-'.the tsro .women who have been living together as 'man and wife in a little town in Wisconsin. A wife, he; mothsr of two children, grows weary of her marital relations and, donning men's garments, sallies forth as a male beau of .the first order. That such a thing-should be done as a freak and for temporary amusement is not so. strange, but that it should be followed by a serious marriage, and then by what seems to have been contentment and even-happiness on the part of both parties to the strange contract, affords ground for much wonder. It does not appear that a mere shrinking from the scandal of an exposure was at the bottom of the girl's fidelity to her female companion. If this had been the case she would have readily abandoned the connection when publicity came; but this has not been her course. When the person known as Frank Dubois was found to be Mrs. Hudson, the mother of two children, the girl who had married the person connived at his or her escape, and, after doing all that was possible to conceal the whereabouts of her lover, joined her strange companion and sought seclusion in a region where it was thought neither would be found or recognized. The final exposure and confession seemed more painful and sorrowful to the deluded wife than .the masquerading husband, and her grief at the uncertainty of the future and the possibility of separation was intense. - " A Strict Constructionist 01dtffifcn Peitifcrew, of Austin; is very J pecwe;n ,the .majority, of im. statements, and is a strict constructionist". Oner day a neighbor rushed -in on Pet tigrer "I beg your pardon," respondedJfeftigrew, "but what did you say?" "Your house is on fira" "Ah, that is where you are wrong," replied Pettigrew. " Wrong r said the neighbor. "Yes, this is not my house I only font it." Texas Sitings.

the contributions of the scholars of the United

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Tri TlioHnAAhlnM. A eople w' ot $ ttaste e when sh & two: or thre Jiotire ittle im rent- if takes to gef and manfflEtfhvent if taUes ,to gel throughaMgR'. Let a freight get behind time ana we can handle her by running her on another train's time. 4$g passenger breaks up evervthing atftfle road. A train dispatcher must be familiar ith every circumstance and every possible combination of circumstances. He must know on just what portions of the road fast time can be made jind give orders accordingly. He must never giv an order for a certain tiine to be made unless he is positively certain thaf he grade and condition of the weather will permit of such time being made. To-day I may order a train to run from station A to station B, and another for a train to run from Station B to At when the same order tomorrow would precipitate- a collision. You have got to know all the rcen on the. line. Why, on that road that I worked on there would' be engineers and.conductors that could never get a train through on time, z Then there would be othe thlt wo&lif never be late except in case of accident. Why, sometimes during my eight hours of duty I would give 250 tram orders. Just think of that a moment. Here is a passenger train four hours late and a freight sidetracked at almost every station. Of course that puts every train behind time. First I have" to order the operator to put out his flag and hold the train for orders, and then I have to send the order and wait for it to be repeated back.' At the same time a train may be passing a. station five 'miles away, where I want to hold and side-track her. All this time I must not only keep a clear track for the passenger train, but must not unnecessarily detain the freights. Sometimes right in ,the middle of a rush' of business like this the wire will break or some operator will leave his keys open. Then everything is' to pay. Fortunately the train dis patcher's order is law." Every employe" is bound to. obey it. So we lo not have to worry about that," "Why did you leave the business?" "Because I was growing a year older every week. I had the work, of ten men upon my shoulders. You often hear about the brave engineer, clinging with firm resolve and calm-resignation to the throttle, while the engine is plunging on toward' inevitable destruction. His responsibility is. nothing. He his only a single .train and has no duty but to obey, the rules. The train dispatcher has a hundred trains under his finger that presses upon the key. A moment's delay to a. .passenger train, a trifling accident to a freight, and the dispatcher is-,cussed. The eight hours you put in bending over your key seems like a week.'"' Your head swims and grows dizzy beneath its awful-responsibility. . Np jnore train dispatching for me, If you please." Cleveland Herald, Henry Ward Beocher as a Bouncer. Mr. Beecher spoke of men blessed' with wit, humor, and imagination,, who, when troubled, could take themselves out of the circumstances like a candle .out of a candlestick and set themselves down somewhere else to be -happy. . A man who had a proper sense of humor was like a'wagon with springs he did not jolt. Mr. Beecher knew how that was himself. Such a man was able to Cast aside 'moody thoughts and fear. A man who. claimed to be an English clergyman . came to Mr. Beecher's house ; Mrs. Beecher saw him, and told Mr. Beecher 'that he was very insulting. .When Mr. Beecher came home another time the man was there. He was a little man and ,sat in the parlor, purple in the face. "I sent you a book," he growjed. "Did you receive it?" . . 'LI did.". ... "And you were not gentleman enough to acknowledge the receipt of it. I think your wife is no lady." '"Waki; said Mr. Beecher. "You; sir, turn me " "I-tbok'rhim by the neck," said Mr. Beecher, "aqd rushed him out. I was not angry ; I was burning up. . When I got back in th$ room' it was so absurd ihat'I lay right down on the floor anct laughed. Suppose I had kept mad? Imagination, wit and humor helps one to grace. ' I have been criticised because I make people laugh. If I had made them cry I suppose it would be all right. The Bible don't say so." New York Times. A Story About Hawthorne. A charming story of Hawthorne was told to Mr. Conway by an intimate friend of the novelist. One wintry day Hawthorne received at his office notification that his services would no longer be required. With heaviness of heart he repaired to his humble home. His young wife recognizes the change and stands watching for the silence to be broken. At length he falters, "I am removed from office." Then she leaves the room; she returns with fuel and kindles a bright fire with her own hands; next she brings pen, paper, ink, and sets them before him. Then she touches the sad man on the shoulder, and, as he turns to the beaming face, says, "Now you can write your book." The cloud cleared away. The lost office looked like a cage from which he had escaped. "The Scarlet Letter" was written, and a marvelous success rewarded the author and his stouthearted wife. : White Flraaacls Best. Mrs. E. L: J; is quite right in thinking that the popular- idea is- that red flannels are warmer and better in every way. than white, but one of our most reputable physicians says of tho two: "White is "the best for the following reasons : -lV' "White flannel is warmer. 2. . It ;contins, . no; . .artificial .coloring matter, as .red flannel is likely to do, hwith which it shows oils, is likely tojpe i ' - l . i i mi. ' i .Ktspfc Hioro cieaniy. xne popular notion that red flannel is a specific for rheumatism or any other disease is a mistake." Exchange. George Augustus Sala declares that from Cape Cod to the Golden Gate woman rules America.

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66fci-DRAWr ds tor oil is recommend ed by an5 English sportsman as unequaled for water-proofing boots. It should be applied liberally as first, and less so at subsequent times, before a moderate fire, and well rubbed in by hand. It does not prevent polishing the leather Giikass spots on clothing or carpets may le removed by ammonia, sometimes bv;bbt water and fine soap, sometimes TSbst by repeated layers of buckwhef flour, removing the first as , it becomes soiled with the grease, and renewing as often as necessary. Generally ammonia should be diluted before put on colored clothing. Spots on colored goods, if made by an acid, such as tomatoes or lemon or sour fruit or vinegar, may often be restored by dropping on the spot a little alkali, such as soda water, or a few drops of lye diluted with water or ammonia. If the stains or spots are made by lye or soda or any alkali, drop on a little acid, diluted vinegar or tomato or lemon. Gbbase pots on wood can often be best removed by scraping with glass. Coal oil will sometimes evaporate. I was pained one day by seeing a long streak of coal oil on my new lightcolored wall paper in my room Avhere it was very conspicuous. When I found the time and paper to cover up the place, I was really astonished to find there was not a . trace of the oil. Whether it had evaporated or had been absorbed by the plastering I could not tell, perhaps both. To Preserve Flowers. The following directions are given for the preservation of flowers in their form and color : Insert their stems in water in which twenty-five grains of ammonium chloride (sal ammonia) have been dissolved. Flowers can be preserved in this way from fifteen to thirty days. To preserve them permanently for several months, dip them into perfectly limpid gum water, and them allow them to drain. The gum forms a complete coating on the stems and petals, and preserves their shape and color long after they have become dry. To Bemove ink stains from colored goods or carpet, wash with milk, changing it of ten, till the milk does -not color it; 03;, in the absence of milk, use an abundance of water, changing frequently. From wkite goods, dip the spot in oxalic acid, which will usually take it all out in a few minutes. If not, rub a little, hang in the sun or by the fire, and wash it once, else the acid will injure the fabric. Lemon juice is also good for this purpose. Rub it on and hang in the sun, and renew the application if the first does not suffice. Salt added to the juice may sometimes be of use. Never put soap 6n ink spots. Remedy for SQtTEAKjrxs Shoes.Sometimes a peg driveh through the middle of the sole will stop the noise. As a rule, only double-soled shoes squeak badly and they do not wear any better and are little better in any respect than single-soled. A German shoemaker in Dubuque effectually cures squeaking by opening. the soles at the shank, and along toward the toe if necessary, and putting in a thin paste of clarified neatsfoot oil and French chalk, holding the shoe up so that the paste Avill run between the soles to the toe, and then make the aole fast again, the paste removing the difficulty entirely. Nervous people will bless him if he" will make this known to other manufacturers generally. The Housekeeper.' The iinge.for Monuments. In truth, the present rage for erecting "monuments" is fast becoming a nuisance. Every week or so some busybody, who has been studying the almanac, discovers that on such and such a day 'a person of more or less note was born, or died, or did something . more or less notorious, and instantly he begs the world to join them in "erecting a monument to his memory." When only a moiety of mankind;could read, when engravings and phptographs and books did not exist a "monument" was the only means of appealing to the public eye. This is no longer the case. A man must be an uninteresting person indeed who does not obtain the attention of those literary hodmen whose personal histories have made not so much the deathbeds as the lives of statesmen bitter, and certainly a library is likely to survive the worst monstrosities in marble or in bronze which we could rear to their memories. We have, moreover, not been fortunate in 'this description of art. Better, if we desire to do honor to the prophets, to marjc the houses in which they lived or died, or penned their great poems, or painted their great pictures, than to build their tombs afresh. The Societjr of Arts has indeed done something in this direction ; but if we are not to lag behind the more reverend continental nations, much still remains to be done. Within the last few days the house in Fox court, in which a very worthless man of fame, Richard Savage, the early friend of Johnson, was born, was pulled down. The house in which Johnson lived in Gough square is still standing ; the various Fleet street taverns which lie haunted are, for the most part, in existence, and his .chambers in Bolt court and the Inner Temple lane may perhaps still be visited. But though the garden of the Thrales at Strcut-ham is now covered with rows of red-roofed villas, we fail to find one of theso endless avenues named in his honor. This carelessness not to bestow civic honors on our grat men is, according to our latest French critics, a bad ' British fault; . We hayeijuggin's buildings and Jobson's, rents. There are George streets inLoudon uiitjl we become bewildered, 'and howmany. Chapel'' ntrcots pnlv the poor -postmeti 'know. But in vain'weseaut'li this lireetory for -a jjoctor jonnson sweet or nnaKespeare. squares, and there is, perhaps, not 111 all England the poorest- little street bearing the illustrious name of Ghaueer or Dryden. London Standard. Robert Emmet has been dead eightv years.

TH IS WEALTH. Dr. E. 0, West's Nerve and Brain Treatment, a guaranteed specific for Hysteria, Dizziness, Convulsion' Fits, Nervous Neuralgia, Headache, Nervous Prostration cansed by the use of alcohol or tobacco, Wakefulness, Mental Depression, Softening of the Bi-dn resulting in Insanity and leading to misery, decay and death, Premature Old age, Barrenness, Loss of Power in either sex, Involuntarp Losses and Spermatorahoea caused by over-exertion of the brain, self-abuse or over-indulgence. Each box contains one month's treatment. One dollar a box, or six boxes for five dollars; sent by mail prepaid on receipt ot price. We guarantea six boxes to cure any case. With each order received by' us for six boxes, accompanied with five dollars, we will send '.he purchaser onr written guarantee to refund the money if the treatment does not effect a cure. Guarantees issued only by H. LINDLEY: Bloomington, Ind. U SoTcrlQ Kcmedy for all Cemplainu peculiar to ' r tt MiSHAWAKA, Ind, Deo. 1, 1882. DR. PEKOE1.I.Y: Dear Sir.- Overwork has done for me what it docs for many: Desiring to benefit suffering women, I add my testimony to the value of Zon-Puor. For five years I suffered greatly with Prolapsus, being obliged to nse a supporter during all those painful, weary years; but, thanks to your medicine, I wear " no more. I laid it off after using one and a half bot(js I am not well, but f work all the time, tfad am better than I ever expected to be. You may use my letter, and if any one wishes to write me for more information, give them my fun address. Miss C. Q. OH. PfcCOiSg" IU" APrU Dear ir:l am more than pleased with the effect of your Zon-PHora in our daughter's case. I am surprised to see how she has improved. She is gaining in weight and color, and I think feels better than she ever did; her nerves are steady, and the distress in her chest is entirely gone. I firmly believe that Zon-Phora Is all that has saved her life. I sar.' willing you should use my letter, for I lm HAf DfraM In tatl ... n J r. . 1 yowr medicine iB. Yours respectfully, Mrs. Sarah Rakdolph, J. B. This was a enso of suppression. From Mrs. John Spitler, - Ko. 28 Wilt St, Fort Wayne, Ind. I have suffered for sixteen years with spasmodic pain in my head and general nervous vlobuity.: Kecentlylhad a severe attack of wn iu my head, caused fry weakness and r.ervous, exhaustion. I thought I should die. My husband said we would test Zoav-Phora thoroughly. He gave It to me accqrding to ;!iroctions fcr severe cat.es, and in less than two hours! had complete relief. J advise all ladies who suffer from nervous or iick headache, or any form of female weakness, to use Zoa-Pnora. There is no medicine to compare with It. May 15, 1882. Our Pamphlet on 'Diseases of Women and Children, sent gbatis. Every woman above 16 years 3f age, especially Mothers should read It. Address R. P JEM WELL Y A CO. Sold by Druggists. Kalamazoo, AHch. All letters marked private are read by Dr. PexgklI. only Sold only by H. Lindley and J. M. Faris. Piles are frequently preceded by a sense of weight in the back, loins and lower part of the abdomen, causing the patient to suppose he has some affection of the kidneys or neigh iug organs. At times, symptoms of indigestion are present, as flatuleney, uneasiness of the stomach, etc. A moisture, like perspiration, producing a very disagreeable itching, particularly at night after getting warm in bed, is a very common attendanf. Blind Bleeding and Itching Piles yield at once to the application of Dr. Bosanko'a Pile Remedy, which avwi directly upouthe parts affected, absorbiug the Tumor?, allaying the intense itching and effecting a permanent cure, where all other remedies have failed. Do not deiav until the draiu on lie system produce? permanent disability, but try it and be cured. Price, 50 cents. Sent prepaid on receipt of price. Address. The Dr. Bosanko Medicine Co., Piqua, Ohio. Sold by Hiram Lkjdley, WANT OF FAITH. If H. Lixdley's, the Druggist, does not succeed it is not for the want of faith. He has such faith in Dr. Bosanko' s Cough and Lung Syrup as a remedy for Coughs, Colds, Consumption, and Lung affections, that he will give a bottle free to each and every one who is need of a medicine of this kind. CAUSE OF FAILURE. Want of confidence accounts for half of the business failures of to-day H. Lindley's, the Druggistf is not liable to fail for the want of confidence in Dr. Bosanko's Cough and Lung Syrup, for he gives away a brittle free to all who arc suffering with Coughs, Colds. Asthma, Consumption and all affections of the Throftt. and Lungs. ! IA8LE SELF-CUBE A 'favorito juvsnrlntion or ana of tha mostnotd mid micoewhil upeeiniists In th"0; S. ( now ri'liriid i lor i li('.in of XefroH Kjtint itXiittheyil, Wfilnvti;aliTaii. fcens lu piainrsculcil (hiviHuperec. Drusgiswcau flU IU Address DR.. WARD & CO., .Louisiana, Mo, Secure Healthy action to the Liver and relieve all bil- '"" troubles. Purely Vegetable; No Griping. Prios 25a. All DrugsUU,

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The Indiana L'niversttv.

BLOOMINGTON, IND College Year begins September 6th. Tuition Free, Both sexes admitted on equal conditions. For catalogue and other information Address, W. W. Spangles, Lemuel Moss. Secretary, President. R. W. MIEBS J. H LOUDEN LOUDEN fe MIERS, Mtomes at Law, LOOMINGTOJf, INDIANA. Office over National Bank, W. P. Rogers, Jos. E, Henley. Rogers & Henley ATTORN1ES AT LAW. Bloomington, - - Ind. Collections and settlement of estates are made specialties. Office x North east side of Square, in Mayor's building. .nv5j&. : W. Frledly, Harmon H. Friedlyv . FRIEDLY & FRIEDLY;, ATTORNEY AT? LAW, Offiec over the Bee Hive' Store'.' Bloomington, IndianaHenry L Bates; BOOT AND SHOE MAXEit-r. Bloomington, Inj S Special atteution given to soleingand patching.' C. R. ill or r all f Attorney at Lay NOTARY PUBLIC. Office: West Side over McQallas ORCHARD HOUSE S. M. ORCHARD, Proprietor. The traveling public willfind firstclass accommodations, a splendid Sample room, and a Good table. Op poaite depot. Board furnished by the dav or week t28 : NATIONAL HOUSE East of the Square. LEROY SANDERS, Proprietor. BL00MI2TGT01T, IND. This Hotel has just been remodeled, and is convenient in every respect, Rates reasonable. 6-1 C, Vanzandt, , Un dertakers DEALERS EN Metallic Burial Caskets, and Cases Coffins, :&c. Hearse and Carriages furnished to order, Shop on College Avenue, north snd W. O. Fee's Building. nl3 Bloomington, Indiana. RESIDENT DENTST Dr J. W. GRAIN Office over McTaJa Co.'s Store Toenrington, Ind. All work Waranted. 17ft W. J .Allen, gCT DEALER IN - jpCT HARDWARE, Stoves, Tinware, Doors, Sash, Agricultural Implements. Agent for Buckeye Binders, Reapers, and Mowers. Also manufacturer of Van Slykes Patent Evaporator, South Side the Square. BLOOMINGTON, IND. THE BEST AND CHEAPEST WATCH R E P A R OG ' lOiilN I. SJMl'tl'lI ' JB This work ia made a speci&lt by him and much care is taken that all work is satisfactorly done.