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Show t -- , TUB TIMES Br Taa Tibbs r. M. rcw-wans- nKtO. o Hltur and Coaraav. iluair, UTAH. COALVILLE, The public to Ite Chicago editor: Benny ter your thoughts!" VETERANS' v , V ' So close were the vessels that the rammers bad to be run into the oppo- enty. CORNER. site ports In order to have room to enCOOD SHORT STORIES FOR THE ter the guns. Driven, from their gun decks by the heavy charges of the Eng-jutOLD SOLDIERS. the AmerUans mounted the .upper deVs and continued ' the fight with hand grenades or muskClrMmvM et Not satisfied with driving every Fro-M- l tbs Hoa lit KMaiS-I- U man on the Serapis below deck! by fire CoMfetltrtt KUUtif from aloft, they crawled out upon the ' Traits Vlrhr. overhanging yards and dropped explos- Ives down the hatches, one of which fell i HERE- - aint no into a pile of cartridges and slaughmore Thanksgivin' tered 20 men, besides wounding a large ... , number. day. as there uch When victory was almost within Used to be, grasp for Jones, the Alliance opened When we wuxlUtle reekleahl) upon the contending" ship boy and girl. (ird iiidilj sank the Richard. A cry of My sister Jane eii rt tub r was raised, but Jones promptland me. y denied It; and with two guns bearing upon the mainmast of the Serapis One year wed go (aimed it to totter, and ouce more the ter uncles house, l..Mea were turned. The captain of 1 he next they'd come to us; the Si tapis struck the flag with kls Ve never see In all own hands. yef life. Such cookin' things and fuss!. , h, fore-ustlejr- yl (rdlaSntrr(U ' The Cuban situation la brighter; General Maceo as killed only once jester day. "Clothes do not always make the roan," but they fuguenOy make ths bloonjer girt. The !nver Post calls the Chicago An oil University "a sell of learning. veil, as it were. William Onion of London has been eonvlcled 326 tlmea; evidently a man cf strong convictions. If football games can bring In 40,b00 in gate receipt, shy don't Corbett and Fitzsimmons enter college? , . Then each small joungster on the pane. A mob of lyncher which Is led by Would flatten out his nose, on the no Is prayer Improvement kind. Murder can't be sanc- An' listen fer the alelghbells clink, A Jinglin cross' the. snows. tified. killed in Honduras, Guatemala. Nicaragua and Now the Valkyrie Is said to be for ale. Here I a rare opportunity for g some one wanting a good, steady, slow-goin- family craft One of the comets most recently has a tail 10,000,000 miles long. That should be able to keep the Dice off the reet of the universe. for The New York Tribune call some freah men in the police management. "Freshness it what ails your police management now. Nature le occasionally guilty of mis- directed energy. Earthquakes are busy In Greece, while they ehould be over in Turkey shaking things up. The Buffalo Time says: "The molar Jerker war Is over, We dont know what this means, but infer that the war was won by ths fellow who had the biggest pull. " If Mr. and Mrs. Harold McCormick begin married life with a balance of 133,000,000 In the bank, we advise the wolf to quit prowling about their back door for awhile. Now they ten us that Mrs. Henry Barnes, of Fulton. N, Y., Is something like 111,000 short In her accounts. and that ehe didnt cure much for bicycle or bloomers either. Considerable discussion Is going on concerning the right of railroads to form a pool. "Why shouldnt they da so? They could easily use their watered tock for that purpose. There no longer ran be any doubt bout It; presidential booms are being inflated thta year with the tame old are Thoae spellbinder maferiaL great pneumatic pumpers. The IjuWj of Marlborough and his bride we la Granada; probably trying to test bje romantic results of a conjunction- of the honeymoon and the silvery raya of Luna that brighten the shadows of the Alhambra. Mat Obeli says be taw the finest and moat beautiful types of womanhood lb and la the the streets of Buds-Pest- h drawing-room- s of Dublin. It is evident that Max doesn't expect to make any more lecture tours in this country. Rev. R. B. Tope, of Steubenville, Ohio, baa fiucovered a new way to till his church. He hangs posters in the saloons, and these poster give ill the particulars of the service to be gtven ea the following Sunday. It dont bring out big a crowd as the "bloomer racket," hut, as one deacon said, "It Just nicely fills up the church." Still there are those who pretend to think advertising doesnt pay. The plane for developing the new navy of the United States go on continually. Bids are about to be opened for two more battle-shipBy act of s. congress, approved March 2, 1S95, provision was made for the construction of " two battle-ship- s, to cost, exclusive of armament, not more than $4,000,000 each, one of which was te be built on the Pacific coast or on ths waters connected therewith, provided responsible - bids could be obtained from that locality. Congress further required that - on of these battle-ship- s should be named the Kearaage. A special pro- , vision bad te be made by congress for ibis, as under the law ships of thla size must be named for states, and congress alone can modify this requirement. J A New York paper saye that "it la the proudest, happiest moment of Paderewski's II?e when, after he finishes playing, be stands bowing before an audience of enthusiastic and hysterical women." - Bosh! Watch him a half hour Ja ier tn the box office, counting up. pp-- nt much of tho night preceding the hanging with (iulteau. the looney" aie.ib.dln of Garfield. Although he spoke with perfect lominand of the Engllsn Lr.guage, and argyed with running and Xlth skill, it was clear to my mind ;f that the poor fellow was mentally and he real'y regarded himself as a kind of God's man," who had done simply and precisely what he was ordained to do. When It was told But times Is bard as crust this Fall; him that the president decltned to inI guess I'll have ter say terfere, that his sister, Mrs. Scoville, That me 'n' Marla n the boys, had given up hope and left the city, Cant have Thanksgivin Daj. arid that his brother, John, acquiesced 1 In his doom and would he present at Tit there's that rooster crowln' now. the scene, Gutteau looked me full in the -Maria'll mako him do, eye and said he cared nothing for himIf she begins right enrly-fe- r self, but he feared the vengeance of the Ter cook him Inter stew. lxrd upon the nation. Then he slept. I,ater, a crazy woman, In an adjoining An' I can smoke beside the lire, cell, began to scream and shout and An see the others glad, Gutteau awoke. For a moment alng. half believin' ita he seemed dozed. Then, taking In the As much a I ever had. situation, he directed the guard to tell that woman to be quiet, as she was Flrtnreaqou Cowardice. disturbing Gods man. The message There were few real coward !n the was delivered as given, and the crazy civil war, and yet many an officer on creature sent back word, "You tell both sides has amusing stories of cowthat fellow l'!l make all the noise 1 ardice to tell, especially of the earlier want to, and that Im Gods woman, period of the great conflict. General and she did. Gutteau broke down on E. Johnston, the Confederate the scaffold, first, because the clergyJoseph commander, now dead, uaed to relate man, Hicks, made a long prayer, and that In one of those early battles, and In second, because the baby talk, I'm gothe hottest part of the action, he felt so glad; Im going to I'm the Lordy, ing bia coat-tail- s pulled. Turning about, to the Lordy, I'm so glad, touched an be recognised a young- - man who bad emotional nerve and started the tears, "been employed in hla tobacro factory leading up to a hysterical condition. He previous to enlistment. read'.however, a selection from the 10th In are not your place fightyou "Why chapter of Matthew, from the 2Sth ing?' the general demanded, angrily. to the 48th verse Inclusive, with ora"Why, answered the youth, I just flourish wanted to tell you that, if you dont torical Intonation, rhetorical an emphasis marked and signifiand mind, I reckon I will take my day off cant. Then, in a voice which reached end of the corridor, packed the farther Admiral Itevld D. Porter price said men who hated him, all save his with thuU he had asked a frleTutvb(L had brother, he unimpressed utterly Auatvt ail tbrouak tie waq and pad shouted, "Ready, glory! C o'." Joe an excellent record, if he had 'ever Howard, In Tlmes-Heralkilled a man. "Yes," he answered In a remorseful Confederate. Ktltlng tone. "At Bull Run I ran at the first Joe Howard writes: In marked confire. A Confederate chased hie for ten trast to this unfortunate ending of a miles, and was then so exhausted that brave young life was the execution of he dropped dead! Captain Young, a Confederal officer, ho was convicted of dcrailingtratns In f Mind HU Dreewneft the northern part of New York state. From the Cleveland Preas: Once upon He was taken on a cold, chilly morna time Colonel A. T. Van Tassel, of the ing to an exposed section of GoveWest Side, was colonel of a regiment of rnors Island, where he shlwrcd and soldiers. - One evening, before he had shook ns with the ague, while the ofcommitted hie book of military tac- ficer In charge read a long printed ortics to memory, he gave an exhibition der, signed by General Dix, virtually a drill on Detroit Street. The colonel special plea In defense of the court-marti- al and hla litt!e band of soldiers made which condemned hli. Young quite a display marching down the was absolutely fearless, ant fired what adthoroughfare. They were greatly was regarded a disgraceful death with mired by a large number of spectators, a calm manner and an attitude of resigwho formed in a line on each side of the nation. When the officer had finished street. It is claimed that not a single Young looked at bln with a error was made by either the colonel or reading clear, straight eye and said: This, sir, was made an the soldiers until attempt 1 consider a Judicial murder.-The- n, to turn around In the street. It was with the grace of a caulier, he bowing the colonel's fault, too. He forgot the said, "I am rpady. faces to turn the command necessary of the soldiers. The situation was be11 la tort Work In Danger. coming unendurable, when a happy The great spire of Salisbury cathethought came Into the colonels mind. dral. which has stood over 300 years. Is He ganced upon his little bend of solIn The cathedra! waa comdanger. and "Break ranka diers and yelled: pleted Jn 1238 and about a century later charge on Blanchards saloon ! the present magnificent spire and tower were built. In 1417 the chapter were The tight f the Boa Hamm Rlrhard. to restore the tower and later compelled won 177VPaul Jones September 23, waa filled with beams and the spire his renowned victory over the Serapis. atone and tied with Iron, an operaThe belligerent Yankee waa looking which Sir Blomfleld thinks Arthur tion Britfor, a fight and to hla Joy met the did nnre harm than good. U if, SI the ish fleet off Flamboro Head, on the was found to he twenty-tw- o east roast of England. Hla own ves- spire out of Inches the perpendicular, and sels were three In number, the Alliance, thla has Increased some since that time. Pallas and Bon Homms Richard. Jones It Is now a question among architect knew bis enemys strength and ordered bow the spreading at the base of the chase. The captain of tho Alliance toer rR . topped and the historic called out to hi. colleague of tht-Tal- . London Graphic. that In case the enemy' fleet contained spire saved. a ship the Americans had nothHer UajMtj,i Dirt. ing to do but run away. As soon as The queen take a light breakfast, these worthies got close view of the hearty him boon, a substantia! tea, but Englishmen they ctood off for land. The Serapis carried 44 guns, aad her at 8:45. when dinner Is scried, her maconsort, the Scarborough. 22. The jesty eats very sparingly, and only the . 8 lightest and most nutritious food. Richard carried 2 About midway between breakfast and on deck and 6 for which ports had been cut below. By luncheon, when the queen U transactthe light of the' moon the Serapis and ing Tnisluess (all the heavy work of the Richard closed in and delivered simul- day being over and done at 1 ). her taneous broadsides In this first round majesty takes a refresher In the shape Psu) Jones saw his main hopes shat- of either a cup of beef tea, as gffSng upon as It can be made, or an egg beaten up tered, for two of the which so much dependence had been with a little milk or sherry. Her maplaced burst, causing havoc, eo.ewful jesty occasionally takes a small glass that bis men refused to work the re- of fine old whisky with a tumbler of maining four. The combat waa thus mineral water. London Truth. on the Richard reduced to A Ulilatara 4 lork.- of the Serapis. gainst the A furious caanonad raged for half an The smallest clock In the world1 was hour. Meanwhile the Alliance end Pal- on exhibition lately in a jeweler show las mustered courage to draw near end window In Gottingen, Germany.. The d keep the Scarborough from going to the dial measures less than pf In another halt an Inch in diameter and the. aid of weight ihour the Richard closed with the Brit- which furnishes the motive force tor twenty-fou- r hours is suspended from a on, bow on. It was then that the captain. of the Serapla railed out, "Have woman's hair. . you struck? and received the I iconic A connoisseur in eats, ..answer from the lips of Paul Jones. J living jn West-fielMass., has twenty-thre- e have not yet begun to fight." The cat lr American lashed their ship to the en- - bis house. One he values at $1,000. u "At last Florence Blythe has been Wlsh't I could eat my dinner now, As thanful an as gay,' awarded the four millions left by her Without o the bills, has Florence father. Yes, kind reader, At 1 will have ter pay. n husband. Carta has bobbed up in Cuba. When last heard from Mr. Garza was being 1 j i -- to-da- -- &o-g- one-thir- ts. are charged with shooting the bowwow presented by the czar to Emperor William, and no doubt they will be severely dealt with, guilty or not guilty. It Isn't every: royal person who hea pups to give away, and William may never get another pet. Anarchist d, AND GARDEN. Grafting the Grape. The grafting of new and improved thi ifty varieties of grapes upon-ol- d Is pleas TO stocks Is a work that OF INTEREST MATERS results, ant and . satisfactory in AGRICULTURISTS. writes 8. W. Chambers In Amera good ican Cultivator. It is Hlate AImI 'altlv- - plan to have a number of old sloths alSoft tloa of tho Ho and ) ild 1 hereof- ways on hand for the testing of new Horticulture, 'Viticulture wutl varieties that are advertised as being worthy of general attention. One ean g ft qui k results from this method, and ATURE ministers soon deride whether he wants to pay to the farmer, and any further attention to the new hind. the most beautiful If the scions of the new varieties Sre can- b&jina tn ot the trrtenee are in good condition-frui- ts one season when gtafted on vigorous BotOm ran judge prett) well from any rIvch him the stocks. this season's growth whether the first of the history are cultidesirable, but by the second grapes he plants season a full crop vv ill be produced, and vates. Chemistry there will be no longer loom foi uu has taken tin inventory of the soils doubt. Grafting grapt s is valuable in do'cg and analyzed the kinds plants that draw away with the old, worthless at one Mistename from them, and shows The destruction of vinejards what la needful to be provided to sus- time because the art of grafting was not tain the growth of the plant. Geology, understood would Im a crime in these das. No matter bow worthless the too. has a natural connection with agriculture, and Invests the formation of stocks may be in the quality of twits rock and Boil with a new Interest. It they produce they are invaluable to the vineyardist who understands his work. shows how chemical changes have preHe can graft new varieties on them and pared a heritage for man, and how by the slow evolution of time the barren In two seasons reap a fine crop of delicious fruit. It is even proposed to graft rocks have become assimilated and suitthe improved varieties upon the wild ed for tils purpose. grape vines that flourish in our There Is a somewhat general ImpresSomething like this was sion that the farmer does not require as swamps. A small high an order of education as do other done recently on Long Island. wild was with so swamp overgrown classes of workers. a This is great grape vines that the trees and bushes mistake. Farming is a high intellectual pursuit, and those devoted to It were nearly crowded out of existence. An enterprising vineyardist have need of a wider scope of knowla good edge than any other class of men. bought tho swamp, cleared out There are enough in Its operations to deal of the brush, fenced it in, and then proceeded to graft new varieties of engage the abilities of the most compreIn a few hensive minds; and it has failed to be grapes on the old vines. the leading occupation in all respects, years he waa reaping the benefits of his only because the Intellectual force pf genius In large crops of salable grapes. Many of our modern varieties of mankind has not sufficiently sought it as a field for Its efforts. Now, however, grapes will not grow rapidly from cutwhen It is seen that It is connected with tings, and It is like waiting for eterthe most Interesting subjects of human nity to come to watch for them to proresearch, that the noblest of the duce a paying crop. The easiest way sciences Illustrate Its processes, that It to do Is to graft them upon robust stock will Invariably produce large gives scope for enlightened Intellects and they and disciplined minds and demands crops In a short time. The vigor of the scientific skill, we shall see agriculture stock will force them into rapid growth when planted as Inspired with mental power until It that they never show cuttings. takes the position of the most respectMoreover, grafted grapes Invariably ed, as it is the most important, of human pursuits. We need to purge the increase their fruitfulness, especially minds of our youths of the prejudice If good stock Is selected, and the work that ranks agriculture as something of grafting is properly done. It is this less honorable than other callings or last advantage that makes many this method of propagaprofessions. Let them be brought to tion withadopt all of their grapes. The stocks feel the Inherent dignity of their occuif properly handled and pruned can be pation, and realize that by the vigor of made to Increase In size and vigor withconstitution it promotes, and the personal independence It secures, farming out losing their vigor and vitality. The stocks will soon show signs of decay, is the most desirable of, pursuits. and It will become necessary to start Joshua Legg. new from their roots or cuttings. Moisture and Frosts In a recent A p.ants deal of Ignorance in handling great lecture Willis L. Moore, the new chief stocks is displayed, even by those of the government weather bureau, grape who pretend to be practical vineyard-ists- . on the Importance of studying spoke the soil as well as the air In forecastMany of our grape vine diseases are ing frosts. The Introduction of this completely eradicated from a field by feature added greatly to the efficiency cutting back the stocks somewhat and of the predictions of the Wisconsin bunew varieties on them then reau when he was in charge of that. that grafting to be appear proof This state Is noted for Its cranberry the attacks of the disease.against By beds, to which great damage is caused the California this method dewere frosts. Often by early there have succeeded In stampstructive frosts when the town temA resistout the phylloxera. ing perature did not go below 42 degrees. ant vine can be turned Into a The frost depends, of course, upon the vine, or vice versa, according lowering of the temperature of the soil. to the method of grafting the scion. In If it Is dry and porous it gives out Its this is the grower's surest way heat readily; If it is wet It has much weapon. grafting of water stability of temperature A First Seed Distribution. The preshalf Inch of rain evenly distributed Is enough to counteract many early frost ent system of distributing seeds at the expense of the government originated in nips. Ex. 1836, with Henry L. Ellsworth, a ConFlfteen-Cen- t Corn. "Corn at 13 cents necticut man, who then held the office a bushel Is splendid property and the on which Connecticut has a sort of man who husbands the same and stays Hen 83 being the most inventive state Ith it long enough is sure to come out In the union, that of commissioner of with a handsome profit on the right side patents. He began such a distribution of his ledger account, Is the verdict of among the fat mers of the country at his Chicago markets. And H. H. Fitch In own expense, and In 1839, upon his recSac Sun says the word3 are fitly spoken. ommendation, authorized congress There has never been a time within the $1,000 a year to be appropriated to this recollection ot the oldest settler when purpose from the receipts of the patcorn bought and properly cribbed at 15 ent office. It was also to be used In eents a bushel would not pay a good part for procuring agricultural statisprofit on the Investment within a year tics, and out of this small beginning tins and a half, usually within a year. There gradually grown up the department of ought to be cribbed In Sac City this fall agriculture, represented now by one of and winter fifty thousand bushel, yes the members of the cabinet. New Hava hundred and fifty thousand. Here is en News. a fine chance to make money better Storing Cabbagc- .- Dtg a trench' deep than buying cattle. Buy 15 cent cora and according to all past experience, enough so that when a cabbage is placed In It with the head down the you will prosper and make money. root of the cabbage will come only a Ex. little above the level of the soil, and Keeping Beets In Winter. Beets are as wide as desired. , Covet the bottom very tender and easily injured by freezof the trench with straw or hay to preing. They are therefore taaost commonvent the cabbage heads comlpg In conly put in the cellar, as that can be tact with the ground, to which they watched more closely than pits and would freeze If in contact. Place cabthere ie less danger ot frost entering bage in trench head down. Just as before the owner is aware. Yet as a Do not trim the heads in any matter of fact beets are better kept in pulled. Pull it out of the ground with as way. celIn cellars. If put in the pita than little breaking and bruising of leaves lar at all some earth should be thrown as possible and put it in the trench et to them from them over keep wilting. once. Store only sound, good heads, Care should also be taken not to have and put them in when dry free from or warm loo roots the will cellar the moisture of melted snow or frost And sprout and thus Injure their quality. rain. Cultivator. Mangel wurtzels are better keepers Latitude and Climate Latitude does than beets. They ripen later and will Fruit growers not sprout so early when put in a cel-ia- i. not regulate climate. Tn feeding the beets should "be are well aware of this fact, and brought to their attention in given out first and the mangels redivers manners and at divers times. served until later In the season. Ex. has frequently been forced upon Pasturing Winter Wheat. The ub-e-ct It them at high price. Parts of New of pasturing winter wheat has reare on a parallel with the England some at Kansas attention the ceived Mediterranean, a sunny sea. Even on Experiment Station. The conclusion is our own continent the Isothermal lines le at an that always arrived pasturing are very crooked, frequently bending injury to the wheat The extent of the suddenly to the north and making a the with will character and vary Injury curve of several degrees. condition of the soil. A comparison of with those not pastured Cattle uc habit of Branding plats pastured one bushel and one-ha- lf amounted to branding cattle Is equal to a dockage of per acre. The theory that pasturing 15c to $1 per head in the decreased wheat field Infested by the Hessian fly price of the hides. Thrhabit of burnis a benefit is thoroughly exploded. The ing into these valuable integuments pupa of the fly Is entirely out of reach letters of the alphabet, complicated of the cattle, being lodged between the monograms, rude imitations of objects sheaths at the base of the young stems in nature and art. maps and hieroglyphics la neither ornamental nor below tbs surface of the ground. Pasturing such fields can only weaken the economics L They are, -- perhaps, picplants arid leave .them at the mercy of turesque. but nothlig more. Texas Farm and Ranch. the fly. Ex. FARM 11 Murft-cttll- hand-maiden- vine-yardls- ts vine-yardis- ts nt have-bad-I- t A Tncklal Fpltsph. - A Topeka reporter waa Basing around store the other day when a second-han- d he cetne across a tombstone which had in some manner drifted into the dealer a hands. end which waa for sale at less than half first cost Upon it was Inenpaved the following touching art thou but gone: Jimmy scription: ti sweet to know that thou wut meet us on Jordans bank with thy sweet hello. Iilnitrom Failure. mention no failure moe ,dHa that of ptiy-foenergy. It ofihetll-g- ( t lie partial procc - and me anu t lie retinrm'ut from buiruv uf tbft and ttdnPvs Onlv throupn the gooti l,et Ho-i- et er stomach Milter can ortkf-o- f of It- - former vigorou- - cUt-u- s the I When this Hid litt- - eeii 1im4HI for. be of ucmity in Uiestom-- u uied a I e teli-- d mav It, liver and 1061 upon. 1 he Hull r conquer malaria and kidney Vei-i- n troll- - man al iniolvc en-ta- il -- nt-- us. tri-u- vvopld have a man great in great Uilnga Joimsou and e gant in little thing 1 The rarefied atmosj I eadvlhe, Co. , u tata! - etc here of the citv of to tats, ra:s, n.ue, - Remember Tint good health, strong nerve, physical v Igor, happiness and usefulness depend upon pure, rich, healthy blood. Remember that the blood can be made pure by Sarsaparilla fl The One True Blood Purifier, 6 for ; cure biliousness, headache. Z6o Hoods Fills nwinwtMMvwntniootEav Worlds Fair HIGhfcST AWARD. I IMPERIAL r Gtranum Many competing FOODS !hare come and gone til ibeen missed by few or none mi popularity of Ibis ; FOOD steadily increases! i I i br Sold DRUGGISTS EVERYWHERE! A Sons, New York. J ! John Carle When to say No. When the clerk tries to get rid of some other binding by calling it iust as good as the Bias Velveteen Skirt Binding. Simply refuse to take it. No Vending wears or looks as well as the S H. & M." If your deafer will not supply you, wa will. Send for samples, shoving labels and materials totha S. H.&M. Co., r. O. Box t99. New York City. THU AERHOTOIt CO. dow half tb tnrid'f wludmitl busturas, because it bu ronutd the com of power to 1 ttwbot It ha many branch w bousiMs $$()$ supptieft lUff'iuHitid repairs Wind U cuu anti doe 1ur door !?, f uruisitW better art do lor Ir- muncj than 'other, it motes Pumping and . Bcomk Hcrt, Oafotmapd 'WComplo4n WirMlmi'is, Tilting and FIxnS Hvoel 'lowers, Stcoj Buzz Saw Frames, steel A eed ('utter and Feed Grinders, Oiiapf iicatinn it will name one of thebe articles lh. U tvOl furnish until Athjw lift at 13 tho nnal price. It also moke Tanks and Pomps of all kinds. Send fur catalogue Factory: 12th, Rockwell aad nihaore Sired. Chldi January 1st THE LAND OF THE BIG RED APPLE TV. U.I (Ml 1. V. V.4 t, IV. tut Law (n a.11-- ok Price. reronilncr toad la BarryCo.. 8 W. M ISttOU Rl, rlt to Capt olo a, 1 UEDT. iteroo CHjr, Mo.; J G. MaRIOTT, Purdy. Mai T s Fedot, For TTfFOKSATTON ('avliio. Mofifcdnocfc or L Mo., I1L U. 3ay6k MIHERY WELL Illnstrstod catalmra ghowlnsr WELL! roEKs. bivkhkills, nvr)Ki.truo AND JETTIKO MACHINERY,- - He. fctHT Bar bean touted and ail toammted fikmi City KndiM and Ima Works. -- Ihopo on to wh Mf. Co. c Ir ( iiy tT Tax Bowiu. ABloat a,Ci(i-rT, Dlt Vwt Eloventi Mroot, Jfaafi tTfcr Jlu Fin AUKERSaK'raDClBLE W8P BUNTING FLAGS ruu t i tovaa. MKNttmaMMTUlUfr K Wjuusiw;? uwi FLAfr manufactory!""?"; M mwERiu at n saavaiuTT . .TSTJ -- lumttiv. best PARKERS HAIR BALSAM nrrawuioi aad toouLftc tho Mte. a hunanoal growth. to Bettor Grow 111 w Folio Bur to iu Com Youthful Color oeoip dimoan a hir Misiaa. BX.anASl (( Dnixyiu. why Tltom err., con rcu buy cord Mil yew products an writ, to a. for information hw to nski money eo the pro eeeda in the pnrebewe of eon onbigmarthna. inform. n Bd be.. on meeuliUua C.J(, v.s M,SLS CW, 111 team, fc., fotam. r. RLtlvJIUH E 4i ftlaat war, lAambcauuselamte, utly firrat (Wa STOYE REPAIR Works ator Repair, for . SJCTereat stare 1st aa4rK. Bilaaai.,Vaaka,Iaa Morphia Bablt Cored la till eured. DR. 4. ST SPHENA Lebanon, Ohio. AGE1TS ortt Write BllA.t4 v TOC. Bttady Uik Ar,Chk- -. W. N. U., OMAIIaTcL ISOS. When writing to advertisers, mention this paper. |
