The Greencastle Times, Greencastle, Putnam County, 4 April 1889 — Page 2

THE GiiKENt ASTLE TIMES, APRIL 4, 1889.

IMPORTANT NOMINATIONS.

American and German Ships at Samoa Wrecked. NEARLY l'-,0 SAILORS DROWNED. IIm* %in« i . i .i.x! <.<Tiii!in SquiidroiiM at Aj*Ij» \slior«* During a T«*rrlHr 11 mi t :in«l 1 It* ami Met* An*

Itrou ih*»I,

W’ \^'i■ • i -v City, April 1 \ cable dis; •"!' r '.v’cil lir e via Lomlon an<l Auck1 tL • ' it all th • \ap*ricaii nuTi-of-war i 'i-'r • it‘i ' i German (juatliun, at Apia, . n *»u is’ iu .s, n. ro (lii.eii ashoro mul v < lvi‘il I \ a U^n ihle hurritauip and over 10n « flu i .ml iikti of the two MpmdroiiH

drovvne,l. I* (* 1 »!lowing calile d.^iM.lcii eonfinning i he reporleil loss was rereiv(‘d at the navy department Saturday morning from A’•• :lri!id, si:’ned by Rear Admiral Kim-

l/erly:

A Uuible hurricane occurred at Avia on March 15. Every vessel in the harbor ’vas iii ivv-u «>n shore except tin* En ,r Msh man of- war Callitipo wiiich to sen. I lie Tn-nion ami Vandaiia are total losses. 'Phe iNip^iv is biaclp'd, rudder gone and may lie saved, but chance is against it. Will semi l.o !r> Auclvlaml it pOr’Sible. “Tiv* nam s of tip* lost on the Vamlalia are as follows: Offlc Ts—(’apt. Khoonmaker, I’ay-niaf-.br Ann -, Lieut, of Marine-i Suttoa, Pay Clerk John Roche and Quartermaster Michael Cnslu n. Men—II ary Baker, AN. Brisbane. Frank Jones, George Jordon, M II. Joseph, John Ivelly, Thomas Kelly, N. Kin&ella, C. P Kratz r, Williein Brown, Michael (’raighi, Benjainir P. Da\is, Thomas C. Downey, Mac i C. Ghring, kdolph Goldner, Georg * (*orinan, Nathan B Green, Joseph Gridin, K. M. Hammur, John Hanchett, C. il Hawkins, \V. Howat, Charles Kraus, Frank Lehman, Ge »rge Mirrange, Aylmer Montgomery, Thomas Riley, II. i’. Stalman, C. G. .Stanford, John Sims, O. II. Wells, John Milford, Henry Wixted, Ah Kow, Ah Peek, Pemlang, Teebor. “On the Nipsic- No ofllcers, but the following men: (Lor i* NV. Callan, John Gill, Joshua Heap, Thomas Johnson, David Kellehei, Ibnry I’ontsell, William Watson. All were sav *d from the Trenton. The Trenton’s and \ .mdalia’s en*w are on shore; the Nipsie’s on In.aid. All the ston*s possible were saved The ships Adler and Eber are total io.-.siss; the Olga is beached and may be saved. Phe German losses are ninety six. It is important to send men home at once. Shall l charter ^tvimu r. Cun charter in Auckland. Lieut. Wilson will remain in Auckland to obey your orders. Further accounts by mail.” The news of the terribl#disaster created consternation at the navy department. When it became known that the news was confirmed the excitement became greater. Naval officers on duty m this city hurried to the department and made anxious inquiries CoiHvi ning tile names oi the lost, and letters and telegrams were received from other places asking for the same information. The naval officers at the navy department were too excited to work. They moved about the building talking with brother officers about the sad affair. All day long the corridors of tli navy department were lilted with anxious p« rs >ns who had relatives or friendson I ai d ••! the throe wr eked vessels. They anxiously per>u> d the list of names of the lost officer mid men, and hurried away to toll ot hors. The officials <»f ot ier departments were equally anxious wi i the naval people to Darn the particular of the all or Mr. Walker Blaine sent to the navy department for the names of the • Jli-’ers, and \vh“ii h i received them immediately informed his father, t he secret i \. Secretary 'Pim- \ , in answer to Admiral K ! riy’s question as to whether a steamer should Ik* chartered to send the oOO men of 1 i * u : I V'“ -«*ls home, sent the following cl spMeh: ‘ T ike such st* ps with regard to Nipsic and wii. kr.'id s'lulingmen iiome as you deem p: r. 1' 1111 pow r given you. Mouongahe’i s died for Aik i Feb. lib”

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and

at red the navy from ag midshipman, Sept. midshipman in Juno, . I assed through the

■d inid-ldpman, nnster, lieu-

imamior an I captain, last named position *n Oct. “»• 1SJ>8, was

plae«-i in eoimnand of the Vandalio. Lieut. F nici ; K. Sutton, the son of City ia Sutton, of Rome, N. Y., was • ’’ 1 < j lit • f men in the Marinecorfis H ; '.In* N aval academy as cadet midsh *1 on Jan** .1, lsT7, graduateil in 1SH*2, an . . ma a - nd lieutcmaiit in the Marine corps on July 1, 1KSJ. He was the junior first lit tut. aunt of tho corps, having been promoted o i March U, ISSh. Lieut. Sutton was only engaged as temporary commander of marine** on the Vamlalia. He was detailed from the Mohican to the Vanda I in until the regularly detailed commandant of marines could report He expected to In* transferred to the . i tho \ ilia i with I bat

vessel.

Paymaster’s clerk, John Roach, was tho ; bother of James J- lPrc Roach, the poet, who is associated with John Boyle O’R.elly on The Boston Pilot. Mr. Roach’s home is at llion, N. V. The a i e mid child of Raymaster Arms reside at the Crawlord house, in New Loudon, Conn. Paymaster Arms was born in Connecticut. He was appointed acting assistant paymaster in 1864. Ho served on the Tuscorora and Terror, and was commissioned paymaster in 1871. \itntln r Ocean Disaster. London, April l. — Pn Gaeil passenger steamer Comtesse Flanders was run into at ‘J o’ckwk Friday afternoon off Dunkirk by the Belgian mail steamer Princesse Henriette. The captain, first bcuteiiuut, nine 4*1 the crew and three passengers of the Comtesse Flanders were drowned. The Flanders was cut iu halves and the forepart bank immediately. The Henrietta, after rescuing the remainder of the ill-fated vessel's eivw . md pass'*ngers, fastened a line to the aiterpai Lol tho ship and began towing it •toward Oat I. it soon capsized, however, and sank. Among the rescued passengers oi' the Flanders was Prince Jerome Bonaparte*, i A dense fog prevailed at the time ot me din i ns ter. Authorized a Hank in Illinois. Washington City, April 1.—The comp- j trollcr of tho currency an authorized the | First National bank of Hi rrisburg, Ills., l_> j to 1 gin business with a capital ot £50,(XH) ^

A Number of Them Sent to the Senate by the President. Washington City, March *J7.—The president Wed neaday sent the following nominations to the senate: Robert Lincoln, of 111- ' inois, to lie minister to Great Britain ; Murat j Halstead, of Ohio, to be minister to Ger- ( many; Allen Thorndyke Riot*, of New York, j to be minister to Russia; Patrick Egan, of Nebraska, to Ik* minister to Chili; Thomas | Ryan, of Kansas, to be minister to Mexico; d John Hicks, of Wisconsin, to In* minister to Peru; Grange B. Loring, of Massachusetts, to f Ik* minister n*sident and consul general to | Portugal; Marion Erwin, of Georgia, to i»e United States attorney for the southern district of Georgia; Tyre Glenn, of North Carolina, to 1*» United States marshal for the western district of North Carolina; James O. Churchill, of Missouri, to be surveyor of customs for the t>ort of St fyouis. Postmasters: Pennsylvania—R. A. Paul, Saltsburgh: J B. Patrick, Clarion; I) M. Jones, Scranton. Iowa—W. B Webster, Cresco. Illinois—-(’. A Wilcox, Quincy. Wisconsin —(). E. Wanguild, Rice Lake. Minnesota— J. H Welch Winnebago City; J I* Easton.

Warren.

Washington City, March ‘JH.—The president sent to tie* senate Thursilay the following nonimstioiiN Cassius M. Barnes, of Arkansas, to be receiver of public moneys at Guthrie. I. T.; John I. Dille, of Indiana, to lx* n gister of the land office at Guthrie, I. T., Charles E Monieith, of Idaho, to be agent fer the Indians of tb<* N z Percies agency in

Idaho.

Washington City, March 20.—The president sent t<i the senate Friday th • following iomination.s: Robert Adams, Jr., of Pennsylvania, to l*e minister to Brazil; Lanzing B. Mizner, of California, to be minister to .he ( entral American stat<*s; William L. Scruggs, of Georgia, to be minister to Veno zuela; William (t. Bradley, of Kentucky, to be minister resident and consul general to Corea; G< < rge B. Ferguson, of Maine, to lie collector of customs for tho district of Belfast, Me.; Charles Henry Tilghman Lowndes, of Maryland, to be an assistant surgeon in the navy; George Chandler, of Kansas, to Ik* first assistant secretary of the interior; George L. Shoup, of Idaho, to lie governor of Idaho; Edward J. Curtis, of Idaho, to bo secretary of Idaho; Jacob V. Admire, of Kansas, to in? receiver of public moneys at King Fisher stage station, Indian territory; Jacob C. Robberts, of Nebraska, to lie register of the land office at K ing Fisher stage station, Indian territory; Second Lieut. Charles B. Vogdes, first infantry, to be first lieutenant; Sion A. Darnell, of Georgia, to be attorney of the United States for the northern district of Georgia; William S. Tipton, of Tennessee, to be United States marshal for the eastern district of Tennessee. Washington City, Apr 1 1.—The president sent to the senate Saturday the following nominations: John B. Henderson, of Missouri; Cornelius N. Bliss, New York; William Pinckney Whyte, Maryland; Clement Studebaker, Indiana: T. Jefferson Coolidge, Massachusetts; William Henry Treecott, South Carolina; Andrew Carnegie, Pennsylvania; John R. G. Pitkin, Louisiana; Morris M. Estee, California; J. H. Hanson, Georgia, to be delegates to the conference between the United States of America and the republics of Mexico, Central and South America, Hay ti, San Domingo, and the empire of Brazil, to lie held in Washington in 1886. Edwin II. Terrell, of Texas, to be minister to Belgium; John T. Abbott, of New Hampshire, to be minister to the Republic of ('• dombio. Washington City, April I. Tin-president sent to the senate Monday the following nominations: James N Huston, of Indiana, to be treasurer of the United States; Ellis H. Roberts, of New York, to be assistant treasurer of the United States at New York city; William F Wharton, of Massachusetts, to be assistant secretary of state; Capt. George B. White, United St-iP s navy, to lie chief of the bureau of yards and docks in the department of the navy to fill the vacancy; L. Bndiord Prince, of Santa Fe, N M., to be governor of New Mexico; Louis A. Walker, of Helena, M. T., to be secretary of Montana; James E. Kelly, of Nebraska, to be receiver of public moneys at Bloomington, Nel».; William \V. Junkin, of Fairfield, Iowa, to be an Indian inspector; George H. Shields, of Mi—to l e assistant attorney general, vice /null Montgomery, resigned;

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shall "f the United Stat

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Kentucky.

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GET READY FOR

OKLAHOMA.

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s n. N. Y.. where Ins

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Set t lenient

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mvh :.’s—The long- 1

expected proclamation opening the lands in Oklahoma, which have been the cause of so much booming for the past few years, was issued by the president yesterday, but unless i< lent ideation is impossibh* it will bring little comfort to those who haYecamped on claims, staked them out and taken other measures to make sure of their farms; for the last paragraph of the proclamation—in accordance with the act of congress undjr which it was issued takes pains to call attention to the clause of the act with reference to boomers, in the following words: “And warning is hereby again expressly given that no person entering u|m>ii and occupying said lands before said hour of 12 o’clock noon on tho 22d day of April, 1886, hereinbefore fixed, will ever Ik* |H*rinitted to enter any of said lands or acquire any rights thereto, and that the officers of the United Stat» s will be required to strictly enforce the provision of the act ot congress to the above effect.” Received a WHlte-Cap Warning. Galena, 111., March ‘J 4 .*. — A temperance revival under the auspices of the Women's Christian Temperance union has been in progress in this city during the i*ast week. Thursday tho orator, Jack Warburton, of Milwaukee, received a lurid notice signed “Galena White-Caps,” giving him fortyeight bcurs to leave town in. Warburton announces his intention to stay and “see it out.” The saloon keepers are not thought to Ik* responsible for the outrage Halstead'** Nomination Rejected. Washington City, April 1. —In the secret session of the senate Saturday consideration of the nomination of Murat Halstead to lie minister to Germany, was resumed. Sherman t<x>k the door to defend Mr. Halstead, but the nomination was rejected—16 to 25. A Victory for flic Jesuits. Ottawa, Can., March 26 —The Jesuit dis j allowance act has been reject**! by a vote of j 175 out of a house of 201 members, the larg- | est majority secured on any measure since the confederation. It is regarded :i» a crush- i ing defeat to the Orange party. I.ivc Stock Hurtled to Death. Newburgh, N. Y., March 26.—A fire at, Bioomingburgh, Sullivan county, Thursday , night destroy oil the barn ami outbuildings; on the farm of N. C. Horton with contents, j including four horses and fifty-two head of cattly. Loss not stated. ^

Detroit’s New Departure at a Charter Election. FAIR WOMAN HUSTLING FOR 70TE8. An \ttcmpt to "Stand Them Olf* on the Question of Their Age Meets with u IMsmul Failure—Mary Heady** l'\pericnce Ono of the Vex Successful — Result In tlie Slate—Prohibition Mayor Defeat**d Returns from Numerous Towns. Detroit, Mich., April 2.—A light vote was polled in the state election yesterday. Grant, the Republican candidate for just ice of the supreme court, is elected by about 15,060 plurality, and the Republicans elect the remainder of their state ticket by almut the same figures. Considerable interest attended the charter election in Detroit, owing to the fact that for the first time women were allowed to vote for school insjicctors, and one of them—Mrs. Parsons— was elected. The ladies wore quite active at the polls, and a considerable number exercisinl their newly granted privilege of voting. In two instances the women were indorsed by ono of the oi l parties. The women were a little backward about electioneering at first, but watched the men work, and soon caught on, and before the day was over had the business down fine. They could lean up against the sunny side of a building with as much nonchalance as a man. The women voting w as almost all done in the even numbered wards, where the better class lives. About the jhiIIs in the Fourth ward were gathered many enthusiastic women workers. Here was the best organization of women in the city. They had carriages to send for those w ho did not come as expected and a list of registered women voters. They cheecked off those who voted and kept track of the delinquents. The Twelfth ward showed a banner vote by the women. Two women workers were at the polls with hand bills pinned on their breasts, which set forth the advantages of voting for tho woman eandidat»*s. They both said that they w* re not altogether pleased with the work. When the poll of the Tenth ward opened William Stuart said he would have fun with the female voter When first they went to de|K»sit their Stuart challenged them on the age quatiil ion. There was no doubt about their being old enough to vote, but they took the glove thrown down to them and each swore to her age. “We are old enough to vote,” they said, “and are ready to swear that we are 21 years old.” Stuart subsided and was laughed at by the men. In the Sixth ward, when Mary Brady came to vote she encountered a gang of ward pullers, who laughed at her, said she was no citizen, could not vote, and told her to go home. She triM to fight her way through in fine style, but gave up and started back. A policeman went after her and Mary went through holding the policeman by the arm. In the Second ward a pleasant-faced woman was working for the woman candidate, and tried to get the opposition candidate to vote for the woman. In tire* Fourteenth ward Miss Newberry, a woman worker, said: “I am not all carried away with the work, but guess I can stand it. It seemed a little strange to approach strange men at first, but I am getting used to it Yes, it is a little strange to help hold up a building, but then 1 KiipjKise it is juirt of tin* work.” Grand Rapids, Mich., April 2.—-The Republicans yesterday elected Charles W Watkins mayor by 14 plurality over Representative John Killeau, and also the city clerk, and the Democrats the remainder of the ticket. Holland, Mich., April 2.—The Republicans lost their mayor, marshal, and several aldermen. It was a victory for the Democrats. Dr. Kremer, for mayor, has 87 majority. CoLDWATKR, Mich., April 2.—The entire Republican city ticket was elected by majorities ranging from 50 to 1,000. Tlie amendment increasing the governor’s salary was carried. Saginaw City, Mich.,April 2.—The entire Democratic ticket was elected in both Saginaws, but by largely decreased majorities. Niles, Mich., April 2.- The Democratic ticket was elected; T. G. Beahr, mayor, and Worth Lander recorder. Result of tin* Cincinnati Election. Cincinnati, April 2. -The int rest in yesterday’s election was occasioned by the movement led by Daniel Stone to strictly enforce the law regarding the sale of Ihm r on Sunday. The contest resulted in the election of a mixed ticket, four Republicans and four Democrats. Mosby, R. juilili-an, for mayor, lias a plurality of about 500. Noyes for judge of the superior court, 1 fortzman for city solicitor, and Ziegler for tivuMirer were elected. The Democrats who won were Stevens for comptroller, Eruiston for police judge, Corcoran for prosecuting attorney of tin* |H>lioe court, and Hooker for infirmary director. Stone, the citizen's candidate for mayor, received about 7,4'K) votes. Illinois. Bloomington, Ills., April 2.—Jacob Jacoby and Louis B. Thomas were elected members of the lioard of education. Salem, Ills., April 2.—The city election here resulted in a sweeping anti license victory, every ward going dry by majorities ranging from 5 to 30. The result moans no saloons here for a (teriod nt least two years. Canton, Ills., April 2.—The anti-license party elected three of the four aldermen, the city marshal, and street supervisor, The majority against license was 16. Newton Ellis was »*lt*ctcd ma)or on the citizens’,ticket Fviinsville, IimI. Evansville, In*!., April 2. The city election here yesterday resulted in the election of the entire Democratic ticket with the exception of two Republican members of tho common council. Goodlett, Dem., for mayor has a majority of 150. A Haloon-CloKing Mayor Defeated. Kkokuk, la., April 2.—Meyor John N. Irwin, Rep., who cl<we*i the saloons one year ago, was defeated in the city election for mayor yesterday by 155 majority. The contest was on the enforcement ol th** prohibitory law Failure Record for Three Month*. New York, April 2.—The failures for tho first quarter of 18S9 t as rejnirted to R. G. Dun & Co’s Mercantile agency, number 3,264, against 2,648 for the corresponding three months of 1888. The liabilities for tho first quarter of 1886 were $42,7M),(H)0, agafnst for tho first quarter of 1Ss8. The failures in Canada numU red 525 for tho first quarter of 1886, with liabilities ol $4,802,000, while those in the first quarter of 18X3 were 526 in number, with liabilities of $5,020,000. The Public Debt Reduction. Washington City, April 1.—It is estimated at the treasury department that the reduction in the public debt for the month of March will Ih» $12,500,000.

Glarlnti* Wh.at Pio.pitt. An enormous crop of wheat is iii I prospect in Indiana this year, i Strange to say, the croaker*have not ' yet killed off a single Held. The j acreage is perhaps a full average i The cold of the winter was not strong ! enough to freeze out the grain, which | lacked the protection of heavy anowe.' In some clavish soils damage wadone the wheat, but for the most part it in superb condition. The rains this week bring the only thing requisite to make the outlook most promising.—Indianapolis Sens. “Yes; 1 sIim!1 break the engage meut,” she said, folding her arms | and looking defiant; “It is really too much trouble to converse with him: he’s as deaf a post, and telks like he | had a mouthful of mush. Besides j the way he hawks and spits is *dis i gus'ing.” “Don’t break the engage nient for that; tell him to take Sage’s ^ Catarrh Remedy It will cure him completely.” “Well, I’ll tell him. 11 do hate to break it off, for ifl all other respects he’s quite too charming” Of course, it cured his catarrh. TO CURE HEART PISFASE. Use “Dr. Kilmer’s Oee«n Weed Heart Remedy.” It regulates, correct and reb’eves the m st distressing cases. Price 50c and SI.00. Pamphlet Tree. Binghamton , N Y. Sold, recommended ami guaranteed by drug

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* ni . liter nr!

Uii

^ niii*:«:t r < ompianitH o, ntmetiy hns no equal.” ^ H t o» - ! Irt’t to the f*pof . J < • l’r» pn red ;it I r K ilinri •o- i i.s| i n.-aiy .langb.ti.a* t..‘* . Li tiers of inquiry nnHwerod < luidr tn H<, ^b m . t KIM !

11 H»rk view of the

rptnn! cord and »tii>wiOi; the

n'oi,»inii« if the brtin, mid . Ihc tuinuii nti .i,< ot the 1 dlfl

I r itlli'l ’ • / . ■ Sttmnu <><He Si rv

ions; / its, I pil'liojonM

\, ri;>n..n. ss. This

oris lH, i < tin "ini Sp’rif , -....a (/■<• Hr"in "" \, rvr f rntr's; il nslost tost I,til'll "f II"’ tlr'iis'. ami Tit'cli. ■ th '■

i,""

w.dk the . - -i. rmr dt- r ‘r tn c if tf f" ('onrulfiioni,

2. The

of tl Mplni atta<

uniiu ntioiia

tfiroughoutl _ Rpi 1, I a Hie I’eretirum.

Cere

teit.uffanddior'aoeSi s* nauee. II s c]}\ r <\'* .

Vreh-llum, >

Ft tip f >ilt .

l 'Hd, ■l-ew

> hmci.i bellum. face h,

fre^t

tre.t *|inn

herve* af the nrn». Titoee that ps** under the rihe . lo, bumi.ar Pk-.ue. 11, * Hartal I'lriu« Vi, l;t, ll,

Ncr»e»u.'Ui» lo* e , hmlie. cUVet!• /*V>»*

ache and Jnsomninor Nervous H aln /vl it is ti sjacijic. It hri ujs nu'e* t vjoist aia^ ^

r, nr Fa’lh<9

Mart*

s * i in.--t ■ nthf stopneu.

Br., ,i retuH. ... s7 ; 0 b anil I'ut I a e ss o f nerv, fjom the.. , *

a n.i.nu. ...■.■ii, Sirkni'ss nr liiilft .Varr

'..I’ans, the Spas

IT ■!,tl„.st"ppr l- I’""

If mil ana ‘

Rash of HI .../ f» ' oi - arrestt ft of oan . X”

QPAND QPNTRAL JJOTKLt (iKKKNOASTLK, Ind., Jnlm Wolricli. Prop’]*

•a a i rrsn a *** ’ • . . of the itrial, > ''“J' I

am.' rnrshiessni'I’roiiiP' 1 ! eun il. Roe Nrrrnus l""

tv ».•» »» ntifvijir, jr ifn ays fat • • * »*#'*/— fn shmrnt to the tired Flrain. D J' ,ir , i a la rlif ada/ited to Nervous and Del no dies. Oeorworked Husiness J/* n, 1 \

... L

OF PURE COD LIVER OIL

aus hypo phosphites Almost as Palatabloas Milk. So dl.KvtUvd that It can he tnhen

dlgcted, a,i,l aHaluillalrd by the

■•neltivo elo.nach, when Jhe plain ,,il cannot be tolerated; and by the eomIfinallon of the all with Ihe hypophon-

phitee i« much i»ore elhcaclou*. Rl'mllrk*tli , as a flesh piculacer. Versans gain m.ildiy W hi! e t»U» g | tt

SCpTT'S EMULSION is acknowledged by

o« C N%T"SISJiT l, v , ; R 5r. u 8 L T ^ 0 CO L D S S C andCHnON| C C cqSShS. |

...„...si in ns jo * **» •*••• , tered Xrrvoos System, require it. nt \, Sorrow find Nervous front / oss of '■ r, will f mi I mnn din fe ttellef. The entire ^ voiim Sysfoinin strengthen* d, a nd * imjtarfed. Tor TulnitaHou «!*</ /

of tin Heart, Loss of Memory,

Aversion to Society, Con fusion of ideasant />reutns, Ta intiny Spells, IIW* ' Smother! n g , Tea r a n ft Dread <>/ f Danger, Sense of Self Destruction. W H* ttdf dness. Dots or Speehs tufa’etn

Ulotchrd Tare, and fill D*sport'l' u ‘ ^

tmns, resulting from Orertrsrh,r.iTce - Indiscretions; It l$or/» v Wotider*- _ /Virf—THE GREAT NERVE RESTpRfH-

It is promjd, sure and safe

nearly alietiys and as if by n«*qy' r '" j

riu. rpiLp.y, 1 rritnl'T .

Unsteady Nervous Affections by P ...irtie* use of the medicine. A trial is r*»> \o tit lirately Organized Nervous^ should ever he without it. It is not a / ^ Dm s not contain Narcotic Poisons f it dlsatirce with the system. wtffjrit Tor full particulars st ml for I ree T

Ft. H. KLINE, TO., p

XTL. ATV A-a AATI A-er % , p.

931 /.rch Street* Philadelphia*

IVIee, gl.00 and $2.00

Jun.'S s„i;,i Ool.i w." 1 ' p

« «»4». ui t I l»" ' U

, .wolili . both

i.witbv

Si*|il l**l

ivali ii in tuj vv UU luaekeepc . ruuteiL IB’i» v . v

^ tOgi’tlnT with . OU j|“ ri?e

line

Sample., 'h,- ■

'^■BeaEW**’" FreeNnA”**' '> ' * * - ii them

a vc

«ho write at once ran be sure of receiving *

it —

licm in your home for 3 month:* unii ‘ l,own ‘"'.j’,’. Tb ivho may have called, they become you'’ own t' ro P '

write at once can be Mire of i