Terre Haute Weekly Gazette, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 8 December 1881 — Page 6

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PITS HEART.

CHARLES KIKGSLEY.

It wns Bir John, the fair yonsg priest, He strode up off the strand But seven fisher maidens he loft behind,

Ail dancing band in band.

He came to the wise old woman's house Now, mother, to prove your art To charm May Carleton's merry blue eyes

Out of a young man's heart."

"My son, you went for a holy man, Whose heart was set on high Jo sing in your psalter, and read In your book*

Man's love fleets lightly by."

•*'1 had liever to talk with May Carleton Than with all the saints In heaven I had liever to sit by May Carleton

Than to climb the spheres seven.

«I have watched and fasted early and late. I have prayed to all above But I find no cure save churchyard mould

For the pain which men call love."

"Now, heaven forfend that ill grow worse, Enough that ill be ill I know of a »pell to draw May Carleton,

And to bend her to your will."

-'If thou didst that which thou canst not do, Wise woman though thou be, I would run and run till I buried myself

In the surge-of yonder sea.

•'Scatheless for rae are maid and wife, And scatheless shall they bide Yet charm me May Carleton's eyes from the heart

That aches in my left side."

•She charmed him with the white witch craft, ttho charmed him with the black But he turned his fair young face to the wall,

Till she heard his heartstrings crack.

THE BROWN THRUSH.

Brown-mantled bird that in the dim old forest •Which stands far-spreading in my own loved west At dewy eve and purple morn outpourest

The sweit, wild melodies that thrill thy breast, How like to thine were my young heart,s libations,

Poured dally to tin! Giver of all good! How like our love and simple ministrations At God's green altars in tlio deep and hallowed wood. We trilled our morn and evening Bongs together,

And twittered 'neath green loaves at sultry noon We kept like silence in uugenlal weather,

And never knew blue skies comeback too soon. We sang not for the world we sang not oven

For those we loved we could not help but sing There was such beauty in the earth and heaven,

Such music in our

hearts,

everj thing!

such joy in

Wild warbler of the woods! I hear thee only At intervals of weary seasons now let while through dusty streets I hasten, iv louely y- And sad at heart, with cares upon my brow,

There coires from the greeu aisle of the old forest "v-:T* A gushing melody of other days— •v',•:**« And I again am with thee, where thou •*. pourest

-nml8e-

,praise.

i•Jmi* ,"| Bll

W':V

gladness unto God the meaAtirtf Of thy

BIRD'S EYE VIEW

m* ~z

.» 4

f,* Of the Salient Points in the VSr eek's History -V •". n* I-

Especially Prepared for Additional Satuiday and Country Readers-

HOME NEWS.

Frank Pritclu'tt continues quite sick. Senator Vourlieeslias left for Washington.

Col. Thomas Nelson has gone to Wash-

hcldou Swope has been in New York this week. |__ Miss Mamie Fouts went to Paris 4 Thursday. ..

Mr. \Y. Hewitt and family have to Illinois lo live. Mrs. T. K. Uacon left to-day for home in Connecticut.

T. R. Oilman died Noveml}£r 30th of softening of the brain. «.n Erntmt Johuson is seeing for a ditorcc from Henry Johnson.

F. M. Hawkins has moved to Indianapolis, to sojourn in the future. Mr. John Ilauley has moved into his new house on south Fifth street.

William Rudisel, a wealthy farmer of Pierson township, died yesterday. Mr. Isaac Frank, of Chicogo, has been visiting Simon Herschlcr's family.

Tho McKcen cadets went to Paris Thursday to attend a military dance Emma C. Pridham has instituted suit «gaints John F. Pridham for divorce.

William Ageng, died Tuesday of dropsy, at his home on south Second street. Cora, daughter of J. II. Fremont, died Wednesday of croup, in her sixth year. H»Mi8S Belle Gillespie has taken Miss Lulu Ball's place at the postoffice lobby.

Rev. Joseph Jencks of Des Moines, Iowa, ha* been visiting his friend^ in the city.

Mrs. A II. PHImerton, of Indianapolis, has been visiting the family ot \j. E. Temple.

Mrs A. P. orhoes has been called to GreenviH?, III., by the serious illness of lier father.

Dr. S. C. Drollinger, of South Bend,

,v Indiana, has opened an office on south Fifth street. Three unsuccessful attempts have been

made to burglarize Adam Hollis'house on Lafayette. The Horticultural Society met this •week at Mrs. Weiss's, on south Sixth-and-a-half street.

Edmond Vaillant, of this place, died at

is father's home in Cleveland, Thursday ecember 2nd. Novenas are being held every night at 8. Joseph's church in honor of the lessed Virgin.

Thos. Long, a well known Yandalia engineer, died Thursday evening in his forty-ninth year.

Mr. Henry Spruban, late operator in the Vandalia offices, has taken a position in McKeen's bank.

Three reporters tor Chicago papers have been in the city this week reporting the Methodist conference.

William McKeever, of Indianapolis, will succesd Tom Stewart as agent of t^e Vandalia at this place.

James Edmunds, formerly of the nail works, was married Thursday night lo Mrs. Fannie Larr in Cleveland.

Dave Buntin has been appointed Assistant to Paymaster Crawford, the place recently held" by Thos. B. Oookerly.

B. L. Oirdner has resigned his position as ticket agent. Mr. Thomas Cookerly has been appointed to fill his place.

F. R. Nugent, editor of the Indiana Statesman, is out on bail. James Schee of Sugar Creek township is his bondsman.

The Methcdiat conference has been in session since Wednesday morning. Bishop Merrill, the presiding officer, is the guest of Col. R. W. Thompson.

Thursday nigbt at the colored Baptist church the contest for the watcli was settled, Alexander Brown coming out 350 votes ahead of Samuel Archer. The net proceed cf the whole affair was $250 to the church.

The trial of Eleazer Gibson for the murder of Hull has been the theme of absorbing local interest this week. Gibson has been sentenced to the penitentiary foi three years. His lawyers are making every effort to secure auother trial.

J. W. Torrence has been transfered from the freight yard to the Vandalia train dispatcher's office to fill a vacancy caused by the resignation of Frank Harris, night operator. Samuel Crowe has been appointed to Torrence's old place.

Amos It. uruber, head miller at II. L. Thompson's mill, got caught in the belt of the machinery and was whirled around the shaft wilh lightning like rapidity. Fortunately his clothing became disengages and he was thrown off. Eleven ribs were broken and both cars cut.

Last Saturday night two serious wrecks occurred, near the city one on the C. & E.| I.icrossing, northeast of the city, in which an I. & St. L. freight train ran into an Ohio Railway engine, Wm. Brown, of Lodi, was killed. The other collision took place at the crossing on Sixteenth street, between a passenger train from Indianapolis and a freight train. Engineer William Morgan was seriously but not fatally injured, James Smith was badly bruised and scalded.

The following marriage licenses have been issued this week: Samuel Lee and Huldah Bevins.

Perry Williams and Mary A. Hudson. Joseph C. Ilare and Georgiana Girton. Claudius A Gillum and Mary J. Robbins.

Bnce P. Taylor and Loretta A. Turner. Osgood Harkness and Mary Rankin. Jerome L. Hulse and Sarah A. Bressler.

Walker Wilson and Caroline Bass. $ Samuel McGuire and Mary Maharc. James A. Butts and Belle E. Macklc. Joel Brown and Laura Thayer. Marion Balue and Alice L. Jared. Jchn L. Kelton and Harriet Pembcrton.

Warren Shepherd and Samantha Adams. TELEGRAPHIC NBWS. 't

Cardinal Boromeo is dead. Verdi has completed bis new opera, which is named Othello.

The laborers. in the steel works at Joliet, 111., are on a strike. C. A. Clabough, the well known turf man ot Baltimore, is dead.

Campbell & Co's four mills burned at Ridgeton, Ontario, Nov. 27th. Lefroy, the murderer of Gold, Was hanged Nov. 29th, at London.

Dr. John Bacon, profesior of Chemistry at Harvard College, is dead. "King Alfonso's birthday, Nov. 29th, was observed as a holiday in Spain.

The promising top crop of cotton in South Carolina, has been blighted by frost.

A severe storm at Australia, Oct. 20th, destroyed several steamers. All hands were lost.

O. W. Heyer, druggist and glucose manufacturer, ot St. Clair county, 111., made an assignment Nov. 29th.

The coinage of the United States mints during November was $12,351,760, of which $2,300,000 was in silver dollars.

The Paulding Iron furnace, Cecil, Ohio, bunwl Nov. 27th, loss $60,000. Five hundred men are thrown out of employment.

Forty persons, injured in the recent gale in England, are being treated in the London hospitals. Fifty barges were sunk in the Thames.

James Riley attempted lo climb on to an engine moving out of Brazil. He slipped and was run over. He soon after died fiorn. his injuries.

Guitcau's trial has been dragging along all the week with no immediate prospect of a termination. Guiteau's brother and divorced wife have been on the witness stand. His wife has no faith in the theory of his insanity.

David Davis to be Married.'

Bloomington (111,) Pantagraph, Yesterday. There is a well authenticated report of the coming inairiage of Senator David Davis to the sister of his lamented wife. The intended bride lives in Lennox, Mass., the homestead of the family, and possesses many excellent qualities similar to those found in the wife so greviously lamented. The ceremony, it is said, is in the very near future, and will occur in Lennox, Mass. The report found publication through several of Senator Davis's intimate friends in this city, and for that reason may be given much ciedence.

.Public Opinion Again. From the Express.

Gibson is still at large, evidently on bail, as his bondsmen have not surrendered hmi. Public opinion is decidedly against this action, but from a legal standpoint it is, perhaps correct, although il is customary to commit a prisoner after a juiy has returned a verdict finding him guilty.

The Trouble with the Laws. From the Cincinnati Gazette. The trouble with our laws

tor

the sup

pression of crime is that they are not executed.

THE TERRE HAUTE WEEKLY GAZETTE

REV. W. Mc'K. DARW00B. Rev. W. M. K. Danrood, formerly pastor of the Centenary and Asbnry Methodist churches in this city,' since his departure from here east, which is less than two years, has preached or lectured in all the principal cities and towns on the Hudson river from New York to Albany besides attending to his duties as pastor of a large church.

Tho lollowing appreciative notice is from the KingtUm (Old Capital) Courier: Rer. Dr. Darwood, ofPeekskill, preached in the Rondout Methodist Episcopal Church two grand sermons on Sunday. The morning sermon was a splendid effort. It treated ot Atonement, and abounded in climaxes of wonderful power. Rev. Darwood abounds in word pictures. He took a strong hold upon the congregations and the expressions of admiration were numerous.

«, A Notable Event In Prospect. •j From the Indianapolis Journal. The announcement was made yesterday that Governor Porter and Mayor Grubbs had received a telegram, dated at Savannah, Ga.,from Dr. M. T. Runnels, the only representative from this city to the annual convention of the American Public Health Association, now being held there, stating that, if an official invitation be extended the association to hold its next convention in Indianapolis, the Indiana delegation would probably be able to secure its acceptance.

The officials above mentioned at once telegraphed an invitation, and Doctor Runnels has since replied that the association has decided to hold next year's convention in this city. As this body is national in its character and beneficent in its purposes, and includes among its members men of great scientific attainments^ well as expert specialists in great variety, it is easy to see that more than ordinary interest is attached to this meeting. Indianapolis is especially fortunate in this matter. Two years ago the city ®f New Orleans was so desirous of having the convention held there that railroad tickets and entertainment were provided for all the delegates. The session will cover a period of live days, and during that time matters of great local as well as national interest will be evolved by the assembled wisdom. J,'

Alexander McClure, editor of the Philadelphia Times, has been visitine Washington lately and gives the following ac count of what he saw: fiflS IM'l

There is now a stalwart revel in Washiugton. The men who lisped the praises of Garfield when lie came into power, and the men who spoke of his suffering and probable death with tremulous voice, are not heard in the hotels, or the streets, or in the departments. His sun has set, and the fitful worshippers of the Capital.who have praise for every ruler and contempt for every ruler of the past, now speak of Arthur as the savior of the party, the statesman of the age, the candidate of 1884. Blaine is about to retire to his quiet home in the Pine Tree State. Wi ndom has gone and is now his own successor in the senate. MacVeagh has gone amidst the jeers of the now triumphant public plunderers he had the courage to grapple with while supported by the president. James is limited to the new year, when he will give place to his stalwart succcssor. Hunt and Idrkwood will be unknown in and about the administration twenty days hence, and it is now probable that even Lincoln will not survive the general wreck of the policy upon which Garfield laid the foundation of his Administration. In the selection of the successors of the Garfield cabinet no Garfield man will apply. Democrats will be generously considered by the new Administration when necessary, but the Garfield Republican will ever be a stranger to the favor of the Arthur rei^n.

Mr. 0rth'8 Chances Looking Up. Special to Cincinnati Gazette. The friends of Mr. Orth are considerably encouraged by developments which they claim indicate this candidate is not unlikely to be the "dark horse" in the contest. They claim that the majority of the incoming members deny absolutely that they are pledged to any candidate, and that expressions tor Mr. Orth are as warm and cordial as could be asked. So far as can be ascertained not a word is said in bis disparagement, but that all admit his qualification tor the office and the force of his claim, which arises from his long service and legislative experience. Gen. Tom Browne remarked today, in speaking of the matter, that whether Mr. Orth was successful or not, he would have good reason to be proud of the many expressions of high respect which were being showered on "him lrom all sides. Orth's friends are flighting valiantly in his behalf.

Collapse of a Marriage Association. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. UNION CITT, IND.. Dec. 1.—This morning the National Marriage Dowry Association, by its principal officer, reports itself as unable to do business. If 15 per cent, of the assessments for September were paid and the full assessments for Octobcr they could run for awhile but as members can not and .will not €pay, the thing must stop. With 10a marriages in October and more than that many in November, with a "dead horse" from September, the managers are discouraged. The fact is, there is not money enough in the State to do business successfully. There are about forty such companies in Randolph county, and they must, ot necessity, be shorter lived than the "National'' has been.

A Narrow Escape.

From the Rockvllle Republican. Dr. Cross, of this place, and W. Tuell, of Terre Haute, narrowly escaped drowning in t'.e Kankakee Wednesday night of last *ek. Their Ivat upset, and but for the t:nioiy aid rendered by Capt. Lindley and a:i»thtr gentlemkn sharing his boat,they ubtless would have lost their lives, as the night was cold and the water was dtep. When rescued the doctor was clinging to his unturned boat— which was floating at the mercy of the current—so thoroughly chilled he was scarcely able to staiid upon his feet Mr. Tuell was found clinging to a branch of a fallen tree, so chilled ana benumbed that it was with great difficult he was kept from falling to sleep. When safely landed on terra lirma afire was hastily built, by which they warmed for a time, after which they were taken to the club house, which was reached about midnight.

Oh, Isn't She a Beauty?

She is the personification of all that's lovely. Her disposition is amiable her mind cultured her heart kind and pure, all because her health was restored from using Brown's Iron Bitters.—Comments of a leading physician on a patient he prescribea Brown's Iron Bitters for. All ladies should use it.—[Journal of Fashion.

GULICK & BKBRY COOK & BELL, Wholesale agent

Guiteau is doing what he can to help Mr. Beecher out. His attack must have the effect of raising upfr. endS}for Beecher.

CATARRH.

Clear head and voice, easy breathing, sweet breath, perfect smell, taste and hearing, no cough, no distress. These are conditions brought about in Catarrh by the use of Sandford's Radical Cure. One bottle Radical Cure, one box Catarrhal Solvent and one Improved Inhaler, in one package, for $1.

Death to rats and vermin. Parson's Exerminator.

Georgia is said to have 100,000 tax defaulters.

DECLINE OF MAN.

The Malley boys keep so quiet in their cells at New llaven that few of the visitors get a glimpse of their faces.

OVEU 200,000 Howe Scales have been sold. Send for catalogue to Borden, Selleck & Co. General Agents, Chicago,

Brain & Nerve.

Walls' Health Renewer, greatest remedy on earth for impotence, leanness, sexua7 Oebilitv, &c. $1, at druggists. Depot Gulick, Beny& Co., Terro Haute.

Guiteau has at least one redeeming trait. He never stood on the corners twirling a ten cent cane and puffing cheap cigarettes.

If*

'|A jTp

E O E

MILWAUKEE

La Crosse, St. Paul, Minneapolis, Green Bay Fondulac,

DES MOINES, OMAHA, T, And all points in

Wisconsin and Minnesota.

For rates, time table call on or address a. L. BUSHNELL, 624 Main st Terre Haute, Ind. Or, A. ?. DUNHAM, G. P. A.. 123 Dearborn St., Chicago.

GOLD

...«//*!! 4*

.*4

-«V-

Great chance torn ike money. Those who always take advantage of the good

chances for making mon

ey that are offere J, generally become wealthy, while those who do not improve Huch chances remain In poverty. We want men, women, boys and girls to work for us right in their own localities. Any one can do the work properly from the first siart. The business will pay more than ten times ordinary wages. Expensive outfit furnished free. No one who engages falls to make money rapidly. You can devote yonr whole time to the work or only your spare moments. Full information and all that is needed sent free. Address STINSON A Co., Portland, Maine.

Havens' Insurance Agency.

Established in 1SG3.

To the farmers or Vigo County: 4 Do not insnre yonr property with traveling agents They charge you double what it will cost you to Insure in a good, reliable established agency. 1 represent companies worth ove fty million dollars Call In be rorey 011 ensured

Money to Loan.

Riddle, Hamilton & Co., ddrner of Sixth and Main streets, represent the best companies in the United States for insurance and loans. They loan at the lowest rite on long time and give the borrower the privilege of paying all or part before maturity ii he desires, or of renewing at maturity. It is no Eastern cut-throat business. Go there if you want to borrow or for your insurance.

0EPRA HOUSE BOOK-STORE.

E. L. GODECKE,

(SCCCKSSOR TO A. H. DOOLET) DEALER IN

Jiis

,K%J* 5

Wf'

Impotence of mind limb, or vitafunction, nervous weakness, sexual de bility &c, curcd by Wells' Health Renewer. $1. At Druggists. Depot Gulick, Berry & Co. Terre liaute, Ind.

Machine

IS THE BEST

IT SURPASSES ALL IN WOM MANSHIP. ITS SIMPLICITY UNEXCELLEI

fIts Dnr&ollity Never Questioned.^ v_ Is Elegant in Appearance. The world challenged to produce its flqnai

W. H. FISK,

Gen. Agent, south Third, between Ohio and Walnnt.

TJUEC.&E.I. B. DANVILLE ROUTE

MAKING CLOSE CONNECT 1QNS

—FOR— ..'

OH 30 DATS

2 FRENCH POLLS.

PROFESSOR ABBEY'S ABE AND FLIRTATION CARDS,

TUC tinn DII77I

sib

will (J rULliLt

structing.

month will seem to be a complete menagerie.

FUN FOR THE BOYS.

OHIflU

HJ I I

forty

Its

CHOICE

Fhbh

Sooki, Mttnj, ton, Fictuu,

ud Miiigt,

Xo. 406 Main street Terre Haute Indiana.

civAcrrr- alsotwDnlar

Olliver Chilled

-AND-

Dayton Champion

Oliver Chilled, Champion and Mtiehn**nd Riding JPhvws. MALTA DEFIANCE CULTIVATORS

Excelsior Twine Binders. C. C. SMITH & SON

CALL, AT

THE IDAHO IMPLEMENT HOUSE

ANDSEETHE

MILBURN HOLLOW AXLE WAGON-

Sulky Plows

124 AND 126, WEST MA|N

WM SXSNTD OKT GO DAYS' TPTA 1

HAXT OTn*8*msk'l8K3." SPKHDV CIRES GL'AUANTiED. uTuOTKlrao" Y-AirOJ^T.""iwufr VOLTAIC BtEUT. CO.. Marshall. M«oh.

NOVELTY IN THAT LINE.

Mi lb urn and Coquillard Farm and Spring Wagons, Improved Indiana Grain

I)rills, Furst & Bradley Adjustable Harrows, liig Giant Feed Mills,

Eagle Feed Cutters,&e9&e.

.E. COORDES & CO., Southwest Cor. Seventh and Hulman Sts.

OUR CHRISTUAS-BOX FOR LITTLE FOLKS.

SWtlM imdu, cmiUting of Tofi, CMMI, and Puzzlu. Prtci 5y mail, SB eta. Four Bom/or Sft.OO, pettpaid.

dretwt from.

GREAT PMODA PUZZLE.

THE NEW AUTOMATIC TOY.

TRIAL!

8la.tall, 5_In. wide on* with Banged Hair and Black Kyei,and one with Cnrlf Hair

and BIM Eyas, different styled dr*uef with each, aa a pattern for little one* to mak*

An ornament for Vantle*, Whatnota, Windows, and Brioa-Bnci. It Is beautffalljr engratad on thick cardboard, 8 In. tall, 8 In. wide, It la so perfect that It Is often taken for a real llro cat. Is anew tojr affording delightfbl and fascinating pastlihe alike to old and young, made from one piece of paper, anil ts impossible for

any one to make an less instructed. Orandratber tossing on bis kneo the baby. By pulling a string, ttM head, arms, body, and leg of the old man move, and baby's body and legs also. A very amusing toy for the chl

a a

tions handkerchief flirtations and humorous escort cards, thus they tarnish Innocont amusement. UACiniftUQ nilfkl TDIAIf PADflQ These wonderful cards enable one to perform the most sstonlttiIng metamorphosis without detection with them, th. self-sam* ^^Identical cardi you show all eight spots, all duces, all spots, etc., etc. Professor Herman's most astoaiahiog performances revealed. Gives us all a chance to sea how its don* and Ue means of doing it.

Th#

The Articlit In Our Chrlstmna Rox Two IolInt"«l

re iet

Withsafety from the dangersof strangulation ana without the Injury trusses inflict, these wishing proof should send 10 cents for his book, containing likenesses o' bad cases before and aftercure, also endorsements of professional gentlemen, ministers, merchants farmers and others who have been enred. Trusses and ruptme sooner or later affect the nervous and mental system, bring organic diseases, impotency, destroy energy and social desires, making yoangold and old useless, offices,251 Broadway, New York, and 48 Milk street, Hoston. Days t®r consultation, each week—New York, Mondays, Tuesdays and Saluidays Boston, Wednesdays, Thuisdaysand Fridays.

withbri stories

family circle. In older to Introduce the Otjeat in eve

th of time, and to heip p«T t&e a a 4 coit oiims aavrrtieen™i ana will send free 40 ChOlC« PifCM Of |Y|~E^ \kt MuelC. consisting of both TOO mental pieces, by the bert^nwrtJ^and 1^1

ldren.

1" 111#

usualpriceut'uheet mo«iei«8Jc.

Rood

A in ha in to SO

xznnnc aaiwiun

SnSneofDmchM^wiU be sent

and amnslng at Parties and 80ig any one to tell the age of each

one present, double faced on backs are direc

greatest mystery ont, 8100 was offered by the Inventor to any one who could pat

it together, ret It can be done br him In three minutes. The best nualo yet Invented. it consists of the alphabet in full, and also forty-four figures. Is amusing and in

THE NEW MECHANICAL 6M88HMHER. THE SWISS WAEBL!11M1HID WHISTLE. LXW.KKSia

Old folks tickled and children delighted 1 will Jorap six feet high. Pleases the bsby, astonishes the cat.

liotvl of the wolf. Alter a little practice your

False moustaches made of genuine hair. Can be put on or off Instantly. Lots of

ffnOTTSFTTPfTir^roo) Lotto It ftpanl.h game and l« very popular with the people of Rinin, and has

V« become a fushluiulile panUnie In Kngland, Franc, and America. It la eaolly understood

an a by or no in we I el be a if

colored cards nnd ninety number*. The game I, fascinating, amusing, end very enterislning for young people. This game has been sold at

centf, but superior faciiines f.ir luauufactuiltiif onebles us to add It to the Chrlatmae-Uox.

/.jtyaiA tcer ri, tend dt »nr Stamp*

and cur* as certain as day follows day by

nyamf*

man's method,

at any store. I:it tht bat

'.v'..n,

U'l'trf'4 plnitO.y.

M. F. JOXES & CO.. r. O. Rox SO.IO, IiOOTOK, Hau.

Dr.

J. A. Slier

working or«l*r. rhoosands of IW1 I I I

these little time-keepers have been sold fur $1 each.—here you lm» 9 chance to Bet If I BJ I ». a

IMPROVEMENTS—NEW STYLES—NEW CATALOGUE..

THE MASON & HAMLIN ORGAN CO.

home in the Union where it is not now visitor, we make

pertoi

vocal and fnstraood paper and pieces would

foreign composers, printedIon mt

per piece. At that price the40

full size. The usual price utntieet rausie nose. per pmc um pra mo cost 814.00. SPECIAL. OFFER No. 2. We also offer to send the Guest 4 months to anj one seeding us 3U cts.(ten S-cent stamps),

aiil

in Oroide casest with clear Rinss crystal,

wtll«ndfree to every subscriber a nice newtimp-kecper mm a

ami

W W 1 W

8HINC CO., Wetboro', Maw.

gnxBsof XMFaorro qcautt,andax

free andPOdjxMAdArtm

tt?SonSntSt,^BCSWW 40£utl4th8U, KBWYOBK or, 149

MASON *HAMLW OKGAN CO.,

Wibuh

Ave., CHICAGO.