Terre Haute Weekly Gazette, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 1 January 1880 — Page 6

tr,

MAID OR MATRON.

is, LOTTA

CARRIED

OR SINGLE

y' Kroin the San Francisco Chronicle. Yesterday morning a Chronicle reporter was detailed to find Erhard Zapf, the reported husband of Lotta, the actress. After a long tearch, the one sought for was found at one of the city front docks loading lumber from a pile on the dock to the deck of a tcow schooner with all the grace and ease of an old 'longshoreman. The reporter approached and in his politest manner asked, "Is this Mr. Erhard Zapf?" "That's my name, sir," responded the gentleman in the woolen shirt and overalls. The said-to-be hu-.band cr the California favorite is a queer mixture of the gentleman arid the 'longshore rough. One minute his hearers will be startled by listening to oae of the most eloquent and profound dissertations on the theological or political questions only to have the impression of a nobleman in disguise removed by a relapse into the characteristic dialect of the ordinary 'longshoreman or stevedore. Whatever his pastjiiston be or he may have been. Zapf's education and rearing have evidently been of a much higher grade tiiau is usually accorded to'the sons of ordinary fishermen or 'longshoremen. Zapf is a man if fine physical forir,, and hi.» whole appearance ur times betokens Hiat he i» the hero of many a conquest in which the heart of sorm- susceptible, girl was t!-.e tuflerer. He is a man of about five feet seven. inches in height, well built, and with a well-shaped head on a pair of broad shoulders, betokening considerable strength. A heavy crop of dark wavy hair peeps from ur.der a hat of the most approved city front slouch, wlii'e a o.'upJe cf coarse woolen shirts car./Mihly thrown open at the front reveai a fk a. white and *oil and clear as thai of an. infant.

Zapf invit-d th reporter on board his Homing home, and narrated ti him the following brief biograpical sketch Of hinitelf: "My name is Erhard Zapf. I vras bom in Cincinnati in January of 184J, and am consequently nearly 38 years of age. I came to California shortly atter attaining my majority, and earned a living by various ways for sc\eral yea i. Some time before 1870 I first met Lotta, who was playing an engagement at the time in Gilmore's Melodeon, at the corner of Kearney and Clay streets. Our acquaintance soon ripened into intimacy, and it was with many protestations of mutual regard that we parted in the early part of 1871, I to go to Oregon, and she to continue her career as an actress throuehout the country. Shortly after reaching Portland, Ore., I was summoned to Cincinnati by a letter announcing the death of my father. Mv mother had died some years previous. On reaching Cincinnati I found Lotta, who was about to begin an engagement in that city. father's estate amounted to nearly $4,000. nnd after obtaining possebui^n of t!ii.», 1 renewed my acquaintance with the little aitress who had caused me such a heartache at parting in California The acquaintance ripened into affection, with the result that we went the way of all the earth, and we were married in July, 1S72. Some three children have since been the result of the union, named Eihard, Lotta and Johnny. The fir«t f?w years of our marred life were pleasantly spent, either in traveling about, I yoing a* manage*" or member of the company, or in. our home in Cincinnati. We gradually drifted' apart, however. until latterly almost ail commur.icatioj} has ceased between us. My financial wants nave always been sunplied by Lotta when I have called on her, which'has been but seldom. Some two years ago, when she visited this coast, I met her on the most friendly terms. I constantly drove and walked with her, and was recognized by many who will not look, at me now merely because I don't wear a plug hat and a broadcloth suit. [Here Zapf delivered a lo.ig discourse on the differences between a gentleman in a white shirt and neat suit, and one wearing the garb of a laboring man.] At. that time Lotta wished me to go East with her, but I refused to do so because she nor her mother would consent to the latter lady remaining with her husband while I traveled alone with my wife. From that time 1 heard nothing of her until her late engagement at the Baldwin Theater. Immediately on learning that she was in the city I sent her a note, stating my desire to see her. Some days later two ladies came down street to boarding house and inquire^ if I was in.. On going to the door I met my wife in company with another lady who who played in "Musette" and "Zip," during my wife's engagement. We. had considerable of a conversation at the time, during which she offered me any amount of uaovey I needed. I refused at the time to accept any, being in good circumstances from the proceeds of a voyage which I had just made. Atterward I wanted to see her, and left a note at the theatre, and also at her house. Receiving no answer, I consulted a lawyer, determined to force her to provide out of her abundance for our children, and it she gave me any trouble to present a claim on my own acc iunt.

Lotta treats the matter as a first class joke, as do all her intimate and dramatic acquaintances. To a reporter of the Philadelphia Times who called on her for an explanation a few days ago, Lotta stated that it was only one of many similar attempts at blackmail, or to carr her heart by storm. It would seem that Lotta has had her full t-hare of prosecution from imposiets. and blackmailers, and nifmy are the tales told by her of husbands, 'lovers, brothers rind otht*r relatives who have sprung up in her path, though it would seem that but few of them had made setiuus inroads on either her purse or her affections. This last attempt however, is said to be one of tiSe most serious and boldest attacks yet made, and a considerable number of both her friends and indifferent acquaintances

VERSAILLES AND PARIS

THE FRENCH PARLIAMENT AND PRETTY WOMEN—THE PALAIS BOURBON^ From the London Truth, Dec. 4.

Coquettish Susannahs are finding out that, from their point of view, it was better for the Parliament to sit at Versailles than on the Quai d'Orsay. Serious legislative work having been impossible when the Chambers met in the Department of the Seine-et-Qim legislators often applied their hearts to amusement. The journey to the Chamber and the journey back took, with the half horr passed in loitering and gossiping at the St. Lazare terminur., the best part of the afternoon. Hardly had Deputies got to their destination and settled down to their place?, before it was time to start off Parisward. In running to ahd fro they contracted a vagabond and adventuruos humor. There were agreeable rencountres in the railway trains with the fair dames who adorned the tribunes. For these representative French ladies everything was for the the be«t in the Versaillist regime. Women are never so happy as when the unforeseen is always disturbing

fhe

daily course of their lives. And what a fine part the unforeseen played in those express Deputies" trains and what delightful incidents cropped up suddenly The most trifling circumstance migh'. be a hinge on which great events were to tirn. Parliamentary session meant a parliament with a numerous female following continually on the wing. ThiB vagrancy induced bustle, activity, and brisk excitement, and rid the fashionable world of Paris of the languid, blase style of beauty. The stage which was afforded to fashionable women between the Parliamentary "me*-t'" at St. Lazaie and the return home in the evening was most ample, public, ami never overcrowded. There was room to spare for all. On the eve of great debates there were at certain dressmaking houses private exhibitions' cf the costumes which leading belles who habitually graced the tribunes were to wear. Newspaper chroniclers were invited to attend the shows. Forewomen went round to prompt descriptions, and to enable ncribes in their picturesque jottings on the morrow to render full justice to the robes no less than their wearers. Explanations were interspersed with chitchat, which was set down in note books and workeu into reports of t':e debate on the following evening for boulevard journals. The houe which took the initiative in this kind of exhibition was soon able to give its forewoman a salary of ioo,ooof. a year.

AT THE PALAIS BOL'RBOX. There is no such field at the Palais Bourbon. The Parliamentary belle drives there, and i* shown to hVr place without loss of time. The fitting over, she hurries c-lown a nanow stair-case t.nd Out to the Quai. where her brougham awaits her. As Deputies cougrtgaie in rooms sacred to themselves., and as the reporters enter in by lho Rue tie Bourgogne, there is little to be won by a coquettish Susannah in promenading in the Salle de la Paix, which is used as a lobby, between writhing Lao-oon and Mem Minerva. A country cousin ma* here see Gfctnbetta proceeding from his residence to take the chair, lie escorted by a picket of infantry and by a fine-look-ing Colonel—Riu—and a Lieutenant in command of the detachment of soldiers who walk, holding their.swords bared beside him. He carries his crush hat in his hand. The picket keeps off placehunters and intemperate admirers. Ministers olso pass from the Petit Bourbon through this lobby. The great postal reformer. Cochery, who will turn up in a new Cabinet if Waddington defeated next winter, breakfasted on the opening day at the Presidential Palace, where he met Lepere, General Farre, de Freycinet, and Henri Brissor, for whom Grevy may soon be obliged to send. At Versailles, both in the Senate House and the Chamber of Deputies, the public tribunes were admirably disposed to show off the busts and bonnets of the ladies. The first tier was a wide balcon, and the Parliamentarybelles contrived to keep possession of the front seats. Skirts and pretty feet were displayed in the walk across the cobblestone pavement of the PI see d'Armes. In the Palais Bouibon there is no balcon. The first ter is disposed like the dress circle of a London opera house. No unbroken line of delicious bonnets and charming faces will rejoice the eye of M. Gambetta as he sits in the chair. Pillars and partitions cause solutions of continuity, and impede the instantaneous transmission from one extremity to the other of the semi-circular gailery of those electrical currents which an eloquent speaker generates.

THE PRESS AND THE LADIES. The press which is lodged hi the Second or topmost gallery, resents being placed on a less favored footing than a lot of idle women. A member of the bureau, on whom a grumbler called to expostulate, refused point blank to gratify the fourth estate by turning ladies out. He thought it was for the interest of the Republic for the latter to come to the Chamber. This consideration I will not into, but I think the Bureau of the 'hamber shows a wise discretion in keeping the ladies on its side* When Parisiennes band against a government look out for its fall. The f«fte of Cabinets is often decided in boudoir* and salon*. Chief among the dispensers of orticial patronage are ladies. Parliamentary Ulysses with whom I have been talking about this state of things did not see that it was to be regretted. French wo.nen, he said, did not make a corjuy use of their power to give away places, hey are generally moved bv an amiible wish to please or bv pity when they are not actuated by hatred. Small attentions on the part of the public men* secure their gratitude, and they are prone to ayenge trifling wrongs. It is a mistake to think the cccotte sways Parliamentary groups.

are looking forward to the result of Zapt'a Lshe is too unstable in her ideas to be exertions to establish such a relationship directing mind. Nor is the rapacious, -with much, interest.

s01

-*-j handsome woman a power. An isolated

ff 3 \-.V 5 :. hiiuCi'"'X'tled in comh/u AD/VCHc

XKt

s# i-

11 THE TEMfc ih WEEKLY GAZETTE.

man may be her slave a number of men will not simultaneously be enslaved by her. Ulosses went over a list of fair contemporaneous wire-pullers. There was not one of them, he said, who was not more or less gojd-natured, and they have all arrived at the time of life when women enjoy doing good actions. Vanity, no doubt, was one of their ruling passions.

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Indorsed by the Brooklyn Bdh'fd of Health, and by tlie best chemists In the United States.

It laJSTROWGER than any Yea*t Powder in the worldl

It NEVER FAILS to malce liclit bread when used as directed. It Is COMMENDED by every housekeeper who has given it a lair trial

It IS an entirely NEW lfTVEMTIOW, without any of the bad qualities of soda or ealeratus, yeast or other baking powders.

It has in Itself a tendency to aoatain find nourish the system.

Good food makes good health and health is imnroved or Impaired In proportion as tlio food we eat is nurritioiJs or otherwise.

LEWIS' BAKING POWSKR

alwaya makes

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It makes bread whiter and richer. More than half the complaints of bad flour arise from the use of common baking powders, which often make the best of flour turn out dark bread.

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810 to sioooi^rsu^ fortunes every month. Books Bent free expia'ninir everything. Address,

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ai9nn"turnsim 30 days on $100 Invested. Official Reports and lnformtion free. Like profits weekly on 5tock ontlons of $10 to 160. Address T. POTTJIH,

WIGHT

& Co. Bankers, 35 Wall street, N. Y.

fIDPAIIO.,?'®*

8t°P

UnUAIlC"6*

owns $46.

8t°P

organ only

$68. 16 days trial. Cata

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Agents Read This.

We want an agent In this County to whom we will pay a faiary of $100 per month and expenses to sell our wonderful invention.

SAMPLE

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O I N E N

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As a to nedy 'orWf flflj Frlre i6 t-« box. it is sp'-c fio bold ly all (iruitrists,or muilod free on rccei rf 25c. by It ALL & IIUCKEL, Druggists, 216 Git-.e--whicti Street, New i'ork.

Dictator Grant

Or the ..Overthrow of (he i(epub lie in 18E.O. 1 This story was read with ii«ep interest by many of the older (Fall Kivcr) opcauves —t Atlantic Monthly. Ast*rtUrsr lllustrated pamphlet.- (New York Eve. Lxpr. ss. A master h*md «t 'tartling descriptions.— National View, Wastilnuton. I.

iliorough patriot and riformer.—|Chicago Sentine.. Calculated to °tlr np th» »eonie to a true sense of their rights.—[» iitin ^un, Georgia. hould be read ov every work'rg man an-I w^ter in Amcrica.—i New Haven DailyUnlon. Takes a look lutothi* fut-ire rar A« human eyes ,CA I see.— I iJost-N Times. A soul-rlvoting story.—| National Monitor, Readu-g, Pa *vn extra itnury production.—| Puck. A great w«rk.—.[CI veland Advance. The moplier* of vil have lieon unusually i.ctiv«. tlwef Tronir Ihepo is Mr. Samuel Leavltli IN. y. Daily Oraphr. This [tr.'tmpj part, or tb^ story iu exreedinjtlv pathetic at times,'but nor. fttrnlned. —Wiapto l'Conn) Press. 70 40 to 13 i)icrures l»y Cnsachs. Stry writlt-n "and ]rinte 1 in winter of 1878-0. For aulc by all newsdealer.?, and mailed, posi^aid, for 20 e?nts. by Samuel Leavitt, 5 Worth Street., New York: for many years with the N. Y. World, Tri'.une and Graphic: aod editorial (not lloancial) manager of New York \d-vo'-ate, till its circulation was 700,000. itgcnts Wanted.

Bifj

CURED. At Jmido VKv-rn"-?.

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CHRIST.

Acenu an ted.

361,(19 60

cts-

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Sample SHIRT will

receive a 'est qnal'ty ^Rolled Gold Ollar But.tou, tr fo'rjt 5) will receive 3 shirts, 1 col*ar Button iin-i I jet studs or for J3.C0 wll' rfveiv 1 collar burtoc, I set ptuiis aod 1 -tr sleeve buttons—ICl MGS O. MANlfr A /riJitl NG COM PAN Brook N.Y. V. ,il size^of collar usually worn. Hox. 225.

Active parties to act as Genera) Agents for tbe sale our specialties Business respectable. Gools sell

rapidly. We *v a sal»rv o? a libera) commission on siles. Krom 8ltw Jo ISlK) a month OIM be made by live men. Uare chttDt f"f icaklnir money. Art .ress— Frlutnpn "-''fJo. tin Monroe St.. Chicago.

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pr vElaKant Carols. 50 urettiest styles with JU naiiirt. 10*. Stamps taken. W. H. MooTe.Brockport, N. Y.

(MA W KEK. *12 a day at home easily made V/i Costly uutfii free. Address

Augusta, Maine-

15 to$2a' r'vif rPort'**"1 Maine.

TRUE

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Sample worth stinson 00,

•^enil forsiimples, with size of collar and depth of your lamp.

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13 West Broadway, New YorV.

Factory and office, Binghampton, N. Y.

ASK 1 WILSON & McCALLAY's I"HAPPY THOUGHT YOUR ^WAVE-LINE

DEALER TOBACCO Beat Chew In The Market

FOR^'V) C3TS01D EVERYWHIFE

Aattaori/ed by tbe Conmonweallb ef Ky And Fairest in the

:i6tnWorld.

Popular Ifrawintrlofftlie ife

In the,CityJof

obhsi

At Macauley's Theatre.

T-oaisville,*on

DECEMBER 31ST, 1879.

These drawings, authorized by act of .the Legislature of I860, and sustained by ail the Courts of Kentucky (all fraudulent advertisements of other lottery companies who claim the sole ownership or "ail tbe grants in Kentucky," {to the contrary, .notwith. standing) occur regularly on the last day of every month lUnodaya excepted), and art supervised by prominent citizens of tht state.

Graod and unprecedented^suoceas of ^tbe new features. Every ticket halder can be his own supervisor oali oat his number and see it placer in the wheel.

The ^management Tcall fattention to the grand opportunity presented ofobtaining for only »2, any of

THE FOLLOWING PRIZES.

I 1 Prize S30.00C 1 Prize 10,(fi€ 1 Prize 6,HOC 4 io Prizes $1.(Hj0 caeh 1-.oec 0 Prizes 8600 each lOOtO i("0 Prizes $100 each IIMJOU

Prizes 6C each 10,'0 «uo Prizes 20eacn 12,000 i9.u Prizes 10 each..... 10.0CC 9 Prizes 800each, Approximation

Prizes .. 2,^00 9 Pi izes 200 each Approximation Prizes 1.H00 9 Prizes 100 each. Approximation

Prizes W0

I,DUO Prizes, /ff, $112,40*' Whole Tickets, $2. Half TKket?, $1. 'Z7 '1 lekets, $50. .13 Tic.' .Its, $100.

All application for club rates shouldb made r.n t.lto home olllce. Remit by bankdratt or express.

Orders of $!aud upward, by exprvss, can bo sent »t our expense. Full ust of drawing publlsced ic liOiiisville Courier-Journal and New York Herald, and maiKd all ticket-holders. l"'ur tickets in] Information Lddrehs only

COMMKitKOKi,

(Coiirior .lourni'' liuiidinRl Louisviil Ky

A PTAN

Anybody can learn to make monev rapid, ly operating in 9tocks, by the "I'wo Unerring itules for Success.'" in Messrs. 1^#re»'ce & Co.'s new circular. The comlnnutioii inetliod, which the firm has made sc succotisiui, enables people with large or small means to renpall the benefits ollarResc capital and be«t skill. Thousands of orders, in various iunis, are pooled into «»e vast aintiuut and ^o~operated as a mightv wnole, thus se.'.urinjr to each sbarehsider all the ai vantages of the largest operator. Immcntie protits nre divided monthly. Any fin mint, from $5 to or more, can bo used suo- osHlully. N. Y. Baptist Weekly, September2#th. 187S,savs: "By the combination system $ifi would' make 8f6, or 5 per rent. $'5o u.-ijs 8350, or 7 per cent. *10a makes $1,000, or 10 per cent, on the stock, daring the month. urcordiHgto the marAOC." Frank Losile's Illustrated Newspaper, June 2i)th:

He combination method of operatina

ccinbiuatloiisyHtem is founded upon corre li

l.'winess prinKiplee, nn 1 n* pevson "eed be

witoout nn incomo while it is kept working --t iw Messrs. l^awronce & Co. Brooklyn •foumfti. April 2'tth: *'Our eultor made af net proiitof $101.25 from $20 in one of Messrs. Ij-nvrotico &

CJ.'S

combinations." Vew cir-

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$51)ay.'mniru^2 Sample Fref

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iftfta W:%eb in your ov.ii town' Terms and VVUOUTDT free, \d lress H.

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Ingrav

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OFFICE

Mailed Free for 35 Cts Four for $1. 910,000 will be paid to any nerson who can explode a Lamp 8tied wit'i our Patented Ha'etv Attachment. Mav use nnyMamp orburner. Prevei ts drlppli'i and lieat-

^This

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HAI.LKTT AECO.,

IMPORTANT NOTICE TO SUBSCRIBERS,

GRAND PREMIUM GIFT-

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to the patrons of this paper the most valuable AST PBEMUDM ever oirerea in una country. These Premiums consist of genuine Oil Paintings, painted on canvas by a corps of the best artists in the country. Each Painting is a masterpiece or artistic work, and worth more than all the Ohromo or Engraving Premiums that were ever offered. Their beauty and value may be determined by tbe

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(Two Thousand Million Dollar* nre expended In

FENCING. To fiance onr new Weatera fields .. will cost as much mora. Every FARM and Vil* lace IiOT Owner, KAST. WEST, nnd SOUTH, Is interested. To ftence a 100-acre Farm costs 8900 to 8700, and for a 50x100 Village Lot 895 to 8100.« Wood fences soon decay. But New Em. Is at hand. By new inventions,

STEEIi and IRON are to snpplant WOOD, furnishing better, Cheaper, and Lasting Fences. The 39th Volume of the Aaierlcan Acrlcal* If# tariat (for 1880) now beginning, will ((Ire very mach information about new Kcnclng, with many Engravings. (The Nntnbcr for I)ee. 1st lias 31 engravlnfpi of Barhed Fenclnt nnd mucli interestins matter. Sent post-pidil for 15 cents.) fW To every one Interested in FENCING for a FARM, or Village JLOT, 1 lio 3!)tli Volume

of the American Agriculturist will lie worth live times, if not nlmndred times, its small cost.

800 Original Kn^ravingt, Illustrating Labor-taring. Labor-helping contrlvances, Animals, Plants, Fruits and Flowers, Farm Bnlldlngs, and many other Pictures Instructive and pleasing to Old and oung—It is usefel to ALL in

City, Village, tiDd Country. Its constant exposures of DUMBIIOS, which have saved to its readers many Millions of Dollars, will be continued vigorously. For these alone the American Agriculturist should be In every family, no matter how many other Journals are taken also for its Special Information and its multitude of pleasing and useful Engravings In whloh It far excels all other similar Journals.

TERMS (postage prepaid).—fl^Oayear. Four copies, $5. Single numbers, 15 cents. (One specimen only, for two 3-cent stamps.)

BUT, besides the above Important feature, the j, American AgriculturM will Rive a very great amount of Uaefal, Practical, Reliable Information—for the Farm, the Garden, and Household (Children included)—snd over

Over 1300 Yalaakle Premlam Articles and Books are offered to those getting .up clubs. Premium List sent on receipt of 3 cents postage. vV

ORANGE JUDD COMPANY, Publishers, 348 Broadway, New York.

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nsist of genuine Oil Paintings, painted on canvas by a corps of the best artists 1 Painting is a masterpiece or artistic work, and worth morethanall the Ohromo

DESIGN,

CirrcAOO,

ILLS.—Dear

each and every Premium furnished uuder this arrangement will be a first-class, genuine Oil Painting, painted by a first-class artist, on good canvas, and that we are selling even Inferior works every week for from 110 to $25 each.

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only reliable. Sena for Circular. 833 Broadway, 1". 7.

PAINTINGS

Sir: Assure nil subscribers that

NATIONAL SCHOOL

Oneof these valuable Premium Oil Paintings will be civen to each reader of this paper who cuts out the Premium Certificate found below, and sends It to the National School of Design. 124 Wells St.. ChicafEOi Ills., together with eight three-cent stamps, or ct.s. currency, to pay cost of mailing and

Each Painting will bv sent by mail, securely packed und warranted to reach its iestlnation-uninjured.

Cut out this Certificate and send it to the National School of Design. It is worth $10. DDCMIIIM PCDTICIPATC —On receipt of this Certificate, together with 25 eta. to pay poatage nLIYIIUIll uLn I Irlurt I L. and mailing, we will send by mail to the subscribe* a finely-executed

ORIGINAL HIGH-CLASS OIL PAINTING.

This Certificate'Is Aood until March 1, 1830, after which IO rta. additional will be charged. No Painting will be sent without this Certificate, cxcept on receipt of $10, the retail price for these Premium Oil Pointings. All Certificates muBt bo sent directly to

The National School of Design, 124 Wells St., Chicago, Ilia.

BIATC TIICCE IIICTDIIPTlflNC —All Certificates should be sent in before Marrh 1. WPTE TntSE IWalnUbllUPISi

thereafter.:

cate must in all cases be sent, otherwise persons not entitled I ... reap tbe advantage. Each Painting will be strongly protected by heavy wrappings, and be prepaid thereon out of the 9S eta. sent in. But one Painting can be obtained for each

paper "this week^ and tk« Certificate will net be again printed hence, tbe Importance of cutting it out at once and sending It ln for redemption. Address all Certificates direct to THE NATIONAL SCHOOL OF DESION, 134 Wells St., Chica«o. Ola, And yon will receive by matt the finest and most valuable Art Premium ever offered ln this country.

A BREECH-LOADING REPEATING RIFLE for $4.50. The "CHICHESTER

nfirtlva manufeclara for over one year. The Patents whichcorert.icm belnjtUiert March3st!i, IST1,Uajttth,1S"». CHICHESTER RIFLES WAKHASTEDtoilGtMBASlEUl c.y.trtimf.**. World. Kriry jTiMde by »pecl»l and ei^MW. in^lpcr-.sn^la Fln«rm»., like Sowing Macfcln-a antl Plr.nmi, hare alwaye p*ld «m enermoz fr.,.1 the mannTactnrera the at the Immense profit th3 manafartaren of other Br«rai, lot nnly lor tbe pnrpoaet of In the end the moot eOiwtire and way to Introdnea an/ meritorloaa article. We OCAS the World. The be* mil i* mtd. The barrel is STHEL rifled In the jno«t earefal manner.

ad KPPECTIVIk 1HWMI MOT* *uu H,Mlt •vwuwfwucici one 1# shot And thoroughly tested be tort Uavtos tha Uctory.^ owe numbertd and a WAHRAM fot vL W« m«d« with th«

wTrxi-nlno the'ciuCHSrEK KiPLK^, aad Tarjteti tnide with them at Ions and a'^mKeTaad read r'TOTirrr r™™.

We rr(r to the Banks and Erprem Oompanloa or New Turk and JerseyClty. Hake all Cheek* and Mony? Order* paraMe toCBICHEST&.. I.IIL.. CO., Vi. A. r.TCllcrr, Treaserew 31 StMW*. Je«ey CTty, Nov Jersey. IJ. a A. Btmpt, enfen/ro* Kzpart

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aian8Hwr7 w««w ntn.»a,-.»tt In tlwfealtrt Slates. tetwlMcl** and pre -rt la all fufcbn CountrlM.

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10 cU. additional. The Certlflthe benefits of this arrangement might id postage will copy of the

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