GRIZZLY TRAPS.
PONDEROUS IKON CONTRIVANCES
USED BY BEAR HUNTERS.
A. Grizzlj Caught in a Trap is an Ugly
Customer.
"There is more danger in trapping
the grizzly than there is in chasing
him with the rifle," said a Californian
to a New York Sun reporter. "The
traps are ponderous iron things weigh
ing forty or fifty pounds. The jaws
arc worked with springs so stiff that
it takes two good strong men to set
them. To the trap a long chain is
firmly secured, which is in turn fas
tened to one end of a heavy piece of
timber by driving an iron ring on the
wood until it. is six inches or so from
the end, so it cannot bo pulled off.
This piece of timber serves as a hin
drance to the bear when the trap is
sprung on his foot and lie retreats to.
or tries to retreat to, his tangled
haunts.
"A great, deal of cunning has to be
used in setting a trap for a grizzly,
for Jie is as suspicious as a fox, and
will frequently pass by a tempting
morsel that has been used for bait for
a tiup because he has made up his
mind that danger is lurking beneath
it. The grizzly never hesitates to risk
danger that confronts him openly,
like a hunter, dog or other enemy, but
a suspicious-looking object, the nature
of which he does not understand, will
quickly start him oil' about some other
business.
"It seems strange to see a great
bloodthirsty beast, weighing 1200 or
1500 pounds, hunting and devouring
such insignificant things as ground or
tield mice and moles, and even grubs
end crickets, but a grizzly will do that
all day long. It was his love for field
mice that led Old Clubfoot to his end
at last, and many a fierce grizzly be
fore liim has been lured to ruin by the
same means, after defying for years
the efforts of hunters and trappers to
run them down. Not long ago I was
in a mining camp in Montana, and a
big grizzly had been prowling around
for some days, and was too smart for
us to capture. One day L thought 1
would try baiting him with ground
mice. After a long search I secured a
dozen of the little squeakers. Cover
ing my trap with dead branches, 1
tied half a dozen of the mice to pegs
driven in the ground, just behind the
trap. In less than an hour that smart
grizzly hail succumbed to his passion
for field mice, and had one of his
great paws in my trap. He gave me a
chase of half a mile, with the heavy
trap fast, to him, but I got lead enough
into him at last to end the race.
"The men who make a business of
flapping grizzlies set tli ir traps miles
back in the great gloomy forests, where
the animals like to have their lairs
among the tangled fallen timbers,
over which no one car. pass except on
foot, and then only with great diffi
culty. To come upon an ugly grizzly
in such a region, an animal weighing
as much as an ox and not only ready
but anxious for a fight, is something
that means business to the hunter.
A grizzly bear will get out of a trap
nine times out of ten if lie is not over
taken within throe hours after he is
caught. It. is to lessen the danger of
this that the wooden ciog is fastened
to the trap, and always with the chain
at one end of the stick. Thus it fol
lows the bear endwise as he makes his
way, and clears obstructions that
would catch and hold it if it were
pulled along with the chain fastened
at the middle. A grizzly is nearly
always caught in the trap not far from
the tip end of one of his forepaws.
On being caught lie rushes with all
the speed lie can summon, and in a
tremendous rage, for the nearest
swamp, which is never far away in
a region where .successful grizzly trap
ping is to be expected. The hold the
trap has on him is not one that will
withstand every resistance, and the
bear's exertions to get away are great
and persistent. He teems to know
that his life depends on ridding him
self of his incumbrance. As lie tears
onward through the forest he mows
great swaths iij the underbrush. He
drags the tr..p Against trees, logs and
rocks, and whenever it, holds fast to
them for a few seconds lie jerks and
tugs his imprisoned foot, trying to
tear it loose. If Ihe clog were tied in
the middle it would soon catch cross
wise between two trees, and then the
bear would tear loose with one or two
lunges forward of his great body, and
escape to the swamp. I have more
than once come up to my trap with
nothing in it jut the ragged and bleed
ing half of some monster grizzly's foot,
and such has been the experience of
all trappers. It WII< an incident of
thut kind, no doubt, that made the old
m oc.rge ui Mittt'.u ','l ix'l; a clubfooied
bear.
"Tbe further a grizzly bear goes on
his furious march without ridding
himself of the trap, the greater his
rnge becomes. He will rush against
obstructing trees and tear them with
his teeth, some'imes biting the trunk
half away. I have followed the trails
of grizzlies through the thick timber
while the bears were endeavoring to
free themselves from their traps, and
have counted snppling after sappling
chewed to the ground as completely as
a chopper could have felled it,by theso
infuriated monsters, and the trees
were covered with blood from the
wounds made 011 tlie mouths of the
bears in their blind rage. To come up
with a half-ton grizzly bear while he
is in such a temper is like standing on
the edge of a cyclone. The trail of a
trapped grizzly generally le».ds the
trapper a long way through the for
est, and more than likely a mile or so
into a swamp where he can see but a
few feet in any direction, lie is con
stantly expecting the bear to rise up
somewhere about him and charge
upon liiin like an avalanche. There
have been times when trappers have
come up with the bear at the very mo
ment when it l.ad succeeded in tearing
loose from the trap. I knew one man
—Jim Carter by name—who happened
to reach his grizzly at such a time.
The bear made one rush, and before
the companion who was with Carter
could realize the situation the bear had
torn Carter to pieces. The companion
shot and killed the bear, and carried
the dead trapper's body back to camp.
I have heard of several similar in
stances, but this one I had personal
knowledge of, for Carter and I were
in the same camp. When you have
Irapped a 1000-pound grizzly you
haven't caught a bear at all, but simply
the devil incarnate. 1 have trapped
and killed twenty-four of these mon
sters in my time, but as 1 have some
thing of a wish to die in bed, 1 think
I will rest on that, and let some one
else have it out with the grizzlies that
are left."
A (Jneer Way of flaking; a Living.
Talk about queer ways of making
one's bread and butter, there are two
men in the City Hall who manage to
make a very substantial living out of
their schemes. It is not generally
known that the average number of
marriages in the City Hall every year
reached the large total of 1,200. Most
of these marriages are devoid of ro
mance, being contracted by the poorer
class of Italians. A good many, how
ever, are hasty unions, where the bride
and groom have reasons for hurrying
down to the Ilail to have the knot
tied. These persons generally come
without witnesses. That is just where
the two men 1 speak of come in.
They can tell a couple who want to
get married when they see them ap
proach the hall. Twenty-two years'
experience and observation has made
them infallible in this respect.
In a minute they make themselves
known to the groom, and before ho
knows it, they hav : the blank certifi
cate drawn and ready for signature.
1£ the Mayor happens to be away,
they hustle around and get. an Alder
ma-: to perform the ceremony, and,
in fact, cverthing connected with the
marriage is done by them in a syste
matic way. Of course the groom
generally testifies his appreciation by
a tip ranging from .<"> to $25. In one
case a fee of s.">o was obtained. When
the Duke of Marlborough was united
to Mrs. llammersley by Mayor Hewitt,
the two matrimonial "fixers" expected
a big fat fee. They were somewhat
chagrined, however, when they were
left out in the cold. They have no
use now for aristocrats.— [New York
Star.
Heath aiul Burial ol a Hank Note.
There is a certain ceremony which
attends the death and burial pf a Bank
of Kngland note. It is only three
days after its cancelling that it is car
ried to its last home in the Banknote
Library. Its first dark day of noth
ingness is spent in the inspector's
office, where severe judges sit in judg
ment on its virtue. During its second
day, it and its thirty or thousand
fellows, done up into parcels, arc
counted and sorted; that is to say,
each parcel is dealt out like a pack ot
cards, according to dates and denomi
nations of value. The third day, they
are pos'ed ir. ledgers, which are kept
as indexes to the paid notes; and then,
on the evening of their last day in the
upper regions of light and air, they
are carried down with scant ceremony,
in huge bags, to the Banknote Library.
[Yankee Blade.
The Safest Side.
Milkman (to applicant for situa
tion). •'You have bad experience,
have you?"
Applicant. "Oil, yes, sir."
"On which side of a cow do you sit
to milk
"Tli« ouuivle, rir."—[Buzar.
SCIENTIFIC' SCRAPS.*
The rate of increase of population la
iho United States is a little wore tliaii
tliree per cent.
Philosophers of our own time assert
a connection between the spots 011 the
face of tho sun and terrestrial weather.
Boston scientists have discovered
why trees do not flourish near electric
lights. They need the repose of dark
ness.
The heliograph is used to flash sig
nals between stations in New Mexico
tmd Arizona that are seventy-five miles
npart.
A man with a penchant for statis
tics has computed that, more than
4,000,000 miles of blood pass through
the veins of an ordinary human being
during the lifetime of 70 years.
A Russian inventor seems to ques
tion the vaunted perfection of the
human body, and has patented an ar
rangement of springs and harness to
be worn to facilitate walking, running
and jumping.
A prominent English electrician af
firms the value of lightning conductors
all hough they are not always reliable.
He said that there is almost as much
danger of being hanged for murder as
being struck by lightning.
In Northern Africa has lalety been
discovered a river that has worn a bed
through the rock !>OO feet deep, and
then makes a perpendicular leap C>i>)
feet, while all around arc deep, yaw
ning chasms and gigantic peaks.
It has been proved that fish that live
nrar the surface of water can only de
scend to a comparatively slight depth:
under an increased pressure they die,
and—this is very remarkable —the
water being forced into their tissues,
their bodies become rigid and brittle
as glass.
Lake Chelan, in Eastern Washing
ton, never freezes, although in latitude
48 degrees north. The reason given
is that, it is so deep and tho warm wa
ter always rises from the bottom to
supplant the cold, which goes down to
warm itself. The Indians fish in the
lake at all seasons and use salmon eggs
for bait.
A professor in the University of
Klausenburg claims to have com
pounded a solution which completely
neutralizes the poison introduced into
the system by the bile of a mad dog.
This solution consists of chlorine
water, salt brine, sulphurous acid,
permanganate of potassium, and eu
calyptus oil.
Mr. Stejneger of the Smithsonian
Institution at Washington in 1882
found on the northwestern extremity
of llehring Island the bones of Pallas's
cormorant, tho extinction of which in
the North Pacific corresponds to that
of the great auk in tho North Atlan
tic. The eggs are unknown and only
four specimens of the skin are to be
found in museums.
Massacre of ( hlr.ese in Forinosn.
'I he las; mail from Chiin brings
news of the massacre of a force of
Chinese troops in Southern Formosa
by the aborigines now in revolt there.
The natives, or savages as they are
called, aided, it is said, by a number
of half castes, planned an ambuscade.
Putting 011 their sandals reversed, they
made a number of tracks connected
with a particular spot. Messengers
were then dispatched to the nearest
Chinese post, with news of an outbreak
and an appeal for assistance. Tho
troops went out, the commanding offi
cers, it is said, being considerably in
the rear. Pretended sufferers by tho
raid appeared from time to time. On
reaching the tracks the soldiers fol
lowed thein up and fell into the trap,
when all but a very few were killed.
Out of 200 which left tiie only
ten escaped. .t is reported that, for
the first time in the history of For
mosa, all the aboriginal tribes are,
banded together and act on an organ
ized system.
Thus the eighteen tribes of Ithotans
in the South, numbering about 5000
warriors, were concerned in this am
bush. Shortly after the disaster the
Chinese issued proclamations offering
SlO reward for the return of each of
the guns lo*t on the occasion, and sub
sequently the Chinese general began
negotiations, in which he was greatly
hampered by the had faith shown 011
many previous occasions to the na
tives. At last, and with many pre
cautions on the part of the latter, a
meeting was arranged,and a peace was
patched up for the time by means of
large presents and larger promises to
the chiefs. The past is to be forgot
ten, and the savages are to live on
terms of friendship with their Chiness
neighbors. From subsequent infor
mation, however, it appears that the
disturbances in the south of the island
have broken out with more violence
Umu
A Curious Submarine Vessel.
A curious French submarine vessel,th«
Gymnote, much interested President
Carnot during his recent visit to Toulon.
The little boat looks merely like a sub
merged rock causing a slight ripple in
the water, only its lookout apparatus
rising above the surface. It appeareu
suddenly by the side of the Presidents
steamer, then struck the water sharply
with its screw, aud plunged down to a
depth of from five to fifteen metres, re
appearing in a few moments at a consider
able distance. The Gymnote is manned
by one officer, Lieutenant Darricns, and
six men.— New York Telegram.
A Financier's Polyglot Autobiography.
Mr. llcnry Villard, the eminent finan
cier, is writing his autobiography for the
use of his children alone, lie was born
in Germany, and the story of his earlj
years is written in German, while, having
been educated in France, his school days
are described in French, and his business
and social life in America will be record
ed in English. As his children speak
French, German and English with equal
elegance and fluency, this polyglot
method of book-making will doubtless
commend itself to them.— Washington
Star.
The Size of Jtoyul Heads.
The Prince of Wales wears bell-shaped
silk hats, lie pays twenty-live shillings
each for them. He has a remarkably
even-shaped head, the hatters say, and
his size is seven and one-eighth. Prince
Albert Victor only takes a six and three
quarters. The brim of his hats are enor
mously arched, to take off the effect of
his long face. His brother, Princo
George, takes a six and five-eighths. The
Emperor of Germany,who has a very un
even head, takes a six and seven-eighths.
So does the Duke of Teck.— Pall Mall
Gazette.
In New York city, at the last census,
2220 persons were engaged in agricul
tural vocations, and 4774 111 Philadelphia.
KITS stopped free by Dh. Ki.ink's Oheat
NKIIVK HESTOHEH. No Kits utter lirxt day's
use. .Marvelous cures. Treatise and $2 trial
bottle tree. Dr. Kline. lWt Area St., l'liila., I'a.
A pocket pin-cushion free to smokers ot
"l'ansill's Punch" sc. Cigars.
—_ .
ENJOYS*'
Both the method and results when
Gyrup of Figs is taken; it is pleasant
and refreshing to the taste, and acta
gent ly yet promptly on the Kidneys,
Liver and Bowels, cleanses the sys
tem effectually, dispels colds, head
achei-i and fevers and cures habitual
constipation. Syrup of Figs is the
only remedy of its kind ever pro
duced. pleasing to the taste and ac
ceptable to the stomach, prompt in
its action and truly beneficial in its
effects, prepared only from the most
healthy and agreeable substances,
its many excellent qualities com
mend it to all and have made it
the most popular remedy known
Syrup of Figs is for sale in &0o
anr §1 bottles by all leading drug
gists. Any reliable druggist who
may not have it on hand will pro
cure it promptly for any one who
wishes to try it. Do not accept
any substitute.
CALIFORNIA FIG SYRUP CO.
SAN FRANCISCO. CAL.
10UISVILLE KY IIEW YORK. N.V.
N'|Y NX—-i'J
For Fifty Years
the
Standard
Blood-purifier
and
Tonic,
Ayer's Sarsaparilla
has no equal
as a
Spring
Medicine.
Prepared by
Dr. J. C. Ayer & Co.,
Lowell, Mass.
I TEN POUNDS I
WEEKS I
[THINK OF IT l!
( As a Flesh Producer there can bo !
j no question but that >
! SCOTT'S i
EMULSION!
: Of Pure Cod Uver Oil and Hypophosphites j
Of Lime and Soda
'is without a rival. Many have <
[ ;.iiucd_ a pound a day by the use :
( ot it. It cures
CONSUMPTION,
[SCROFULA. BRONCHITIS, COUGHS AND }
J COLOS, AND ALL FORMS OF WASIIHC OIS- J
* CASES. AS t'AI,ATABLK AS Mil.K. •
' Itf turn i/nir grt the ycnuinc as there arc |
< poor imitations. J
Six Nov fit* Free , will be aent by Crat?in & Co.,
Phi la., Pa., to any one in U.S. or Canada, post
age paid, upon receipt of 25 Dobbins' Electric
Soap wrapper#. See list of novels on circulars
around each bar. Soap for sale byall grocers
THE Egyptians hail the annual riae of the
Nile with delight, and the higher it rises the
more they rejoice.
Hall's Catarrh Cure is a liquid and is taken
internally, and acts directly on the blood and
mucous surfaces of the system. Write for
testimonials, free. Manufactured by
F. J. CHENEY & Co., Toledo, O.
SLEEPING cars were llrst used in this country
in 1858. Pullman's patents were granted in
lm. _
From the "New York Mportamnn*"
"No stable can be well equipped unless a
supply of Dr. Tobias's Venetian Horse Lini
ment and Derby Condition Powders are kept
on hand.
"Horses aro so liable to meet with accidents
at any moment that the wise owner will al
ways have a remedy at hand for immediate ap
plication.
"A bottle of Tobias's Venetian Liniment
ready for use promptly may save him a veter
inary bill of many dollars.
"J'or worms, botts, scurvy and all blood dis
eases Tobias's Derby Condition Powders are
the best."
If afflicted with sore eyes use Dr. Isaac Thomp
son'fc Eye-water. Druggists sell at£x;.por bottle
What It Costs
Must bo carefully considered by the great majority
of people before buying even what may seem abso
lutely necessary. Hood's Sarsaparilla commends
itself with special force to the great middle classes,
because it combines positive economy with great
medicinal power. It Is the only medicine of which
can truly be said
I oo Doses On© Dollar
And a bottle of Hood's Sarsaparilla taken according
to directions will average to last a mouth, while
other medicines last but half or quarter as long.
This is practical and conclusive evidence as to Its
strength and eoououiy. Try llood'g Sarsaparilla and
bee for yourself.
Hood's
Sarsaparilla
Sold by all druggists. $1; six for sr>. Prepared only
by C. I. HOOD & CO., Apothecaries, l«owell, Mass.
IOO Doses One Dollar
N Y N U-'i'i
BEECHAM'S PILLS
ACT I-IIvE RXA.OIC
ON A WEiK STOMACH.
! 25 Cents a Box.
OF ALL DRUGGISTS.
■ Plso's Remedy for Catarrh Is the HQ
Best, Easiest to Use, and Cheapest.
Hfiold by druggists or sent by mail.
soc. K. T. Hazeltine, Warren, Pa.
PENSIONS=?'H ; s
* claim in the tumcU
ui JUssiSiMi 11. iUJNTKR, ATTORNEY,
WASHINGTON. 11. C.
IF YOU HAVE ANY OLD REVO
LUTIONARY OR CIVIL WAR PA
PERS OR LETTERS WRITTEN BY
CELEBRATED MEN FOR SALE
WRITE TO W.R.BENJAMIN.
30 W. 23d St.. New York Citv.
BUILDING ES
W Bluff, Moore County, N. a northern settlement.
HO oi'iilN per year. Scud stamp for circulars.
2|| MONEY IN C7IIICK KSS,
ft- 2} For 25c. aOa-page book, experience of
i practical poultry raster during 2
mIMrSS' .vrni -. It teaches how to detect and
cure disuse*; to feed tor egg-, and
r\IT . „ for fattening ; which fowls to save for
reeding, -vc., See. Address
look I I H. 1101 SK, 184 l*ouaril SI.. >. Cily.
CHICHESTER'S ENGLISH
PENNYROYAL PILLS
f-v. RED CROSS DIAMOND BRAND.
,';?V Rafp and aiva/a rrllablf. Ladlea, A
-**M Drugeist for Diamond Brand, in
«cC\red, mrtallie boi»«, Dialed with blue J&\ \
!w*Wribbon. Take mo other. All pill*
» bozoa. pink wrappers, arc VBr
danffrroua counterfeit*. Send 4c. v
Jm (M&niim) for particular*, tenUmoniaH and
B "Itrlief for Ladli«, n in by return
17 mall. Natra Paper.
r CHekwUr Cfcwn'l Co.. ■adboa ga.. PliUa.. P»
b l prescr»;e fcne luiiyen.
tlorm- Biß « I hi' only
lo Kpo'lflc forilieomainture
TO & DATS. of I ills dl.ciw.
Htwuwi no; 1.1 (J. U. INI, UAH AM. M P.,
*u,.SwioUi,. A m.tt rdam, N. Y
r**J jirdonlr bytb. Wp bav. nolcl Big G for
fSI. many years, ami It lias
Klypn the best of eails-
faction.
D. K. DYCIIK.^rO..,
*SI.OO. Sold ty I>niKgi«t».
• I>R. KOKIUjKK'S favorite colic mixture
for all domestic animals will euro oat of every ltK> case* of colic, whether flafc
uleut or spasmodic. Karely more than lor'-i doses necessary. It does not con
stipate, rather act* as a laxative aud is entirely harmless After A> rears of trial
In more than 3UW cases our nuarauteo Is worth something. Colic mil at be
treated promptly. Kxpeu<l a few cents an 1 you have a euro on hand, ready
when needed, and perhaps save a valuable horse. if uot at your druggist'*
enclose 50 cents for sample oottle, sont prepaid.
Address Oil. KOKII KKIt «V CO., Iletblehem. Pa.
Iwe Dr. Koehler'n "bXivorita Colio | We cheerfully recommend Dr.
Mixture" right along with xucce**. It is I "Favorite Colio Mixture." Would not
the best colic medicine I have ever "ten. I be unthout it as long aa toe have horae*,
ISAAC MOOU, Horse Dealer, I ISAAC MOSES <t BRO.,
Brooklyn, Sew York. I Sglr ant I •furohtinjc Stab Is*. Eaito* ftt
EVERY WATERPROOF CO cut I
—————l - THAT CAN BE RELIED ON
BE UP ivot to stx>ut;
t HE T (wark 3>Tot to Discolor!
# TIRADE
P.LULOID
NEEDS NO LAUNDERING. CAN BE WIPED CLEAN IN A MOMENT,
THE ONLY LINEN-LINED WATERPROOF
COLLAR IN THE MARKET.
® i rt
m«the king'i
If-bhe old proverb be true
SAPOLIO is greyer t-h&n
royaclty it-self: Try it i n your nexh
house-clea.ning: Grocers Keep ih
DO YOU LIVE IN GREASE?
As a. true patriot and citizen you should naturalize yoursell
by using the best inventions of the day for removing such a charge.
To live in Grease is utterly unnecessary when SAPOUO Is sold
In all the stores, and abolishes grease and dirt.
NERVE-PAINS.
Cures
Neuralgia.
(£/•/ Neuralgia.
y UIL Neuralgia.
Fait Point, N. Y„ April 16,1889.
I suffered six weeks with neuralgia; a half
bottle ofKt. Jacobs Oil cured me; no return of
pain in throe years. Have sold it to many,
and have yet to hear of a single case it did not
relievo or permanently cure.
Q. JAY TOMPKINS, Druggist.
Green island, N. Y., Feb. 11,1889.
I suffered with neuralgia in the head, but
found instant relief from the application of
bt. Jacobs Oil, which cured me.
-I*. BELLINGER, chief of Police.
Ely's Cream Balm
WILL CURE
GHILDRENpy
OF CATARRH.
Apply Balm Into each aoitrlL MM
WM
| 1
goAH
ARE THI OLDEST TDOLT BTAKDABDw
A Purely Vegetable Compound, without
mercury or other injurious mineral. Safe
and sure always. For sale by all Druggists.
Full printed directions for using with each
package. Dr. Schenck's new book on Tho
Lungs, Liver and Stomach SENT FREE. Ad
dress Dr. J. II Schenck & Son. Philadelphia,'
SALT LAKE CITY.
lx>catc<l In the midat of the most fertile farming
valley m In the world. Crops nhundnnt, never fall.
Home markets consume everything at high prices.
Wonderful st<»ek aud grazing country. Splendid
►chools and churches of all denominations, good so
ciety, perfect climate. A great health resort. Grand
opportunities lor Investment In Salt J.ake City or
the rich and undeveloped mines and land of Utah.
For lull particulars and Illustrated pamphlet address
CHAMBER OF COMMERCE, Halt 1-ake City, Utah.
/JONEB\
TON SCALES \ 112 OF \
S6O BINGHAMTON
V Beam Box Tare Beam J N. Y. J
\,C AI.LSIZK3 fc/ \x> a f S-/
ERAZERg^M
UEST 2N THE WOULD U II tß^^
Got the Genuine. Sold Etov r*aerc.
DETECTIVES
W*utod hi *r»rT CouDtv .Shrewd re»n txt act un-ler ln«trucil®n«
in our Secret Service. Kxperleoca not oecrsiarT. Fartlenlara free.
tirannau Dctectlre UaresnCo.tiArctit.Clse'.anttl.O.
fgENSIO
'Successfully Prosecutes Claims.
Late Principal Examiner U. 8. Pension Bureau.
3 yrs in last war, 15 adjudicating claims, atty alnt>
PATENTS—PEMSIOHS7ionqu!?k Kt^<rf*
digest or Pension and Uounty laws. Seud for In
ventors' Guide or How to Get a Patent. Patrick
O'Fakrkll. Attorney at Jaw, Washington. 1). C.
HfiiiC STI'DY. Cook-keeping, Business Forma,
WvmC Penmanship, Arithmetic, Short-hand, etc.,
■ 1 thoroughly taught by MAIL. Circulars free.
Bryant*a College, 1&7 Main at, Buffalo, 5. Y.
AnilllH II A HIT. Only Certain and
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