' .1 - , 4 .--we-
ig.QgJod-UeiibQir
'jTIl QF CER COYS KILLED DY DISASTERS.
L rrt Death, with Six Other Children, by a Gyclons while et
- . . . .t- rut. - p n.. n.... u..
ScnOQl. IhB inner b Maine ouu, nss nun UIM U 9
Railroad Train The Mother's Health Shattered.
fnm tin TSmet, Paw Paw, III.
.or of Un. Kllau A. Od.r-
f P 111,1 fnm ,rm 'llnM.
Jlporur interviewed tor and sscertained
felta Mr. Odrkirk u found to b a
IELmiI member of tht W. R. C. 8he
"2 with iuT ""J uiiafortunaa in her life.
t, nh, I), har younger ann, Robbie,
ftb" lad uiua years of age, and the .un
r.r t!i horn, waa ona of evu suiliiren
. SiluS .'a u awful eyelone wbile at
T That waa nat the only aad experience
ffi OJkifk' lr,? J,'orfolber .
"l -l rtmaioinf child, Lewis. mar
ru" "?.r an. ktlledT, a 6urlmS.
iOdarkirk't haalth ss .battered and
i, a eonitaal aafferer for yeara. Uer
traubla waa neuralgia of Uia atoui
,iTlhiwrery severe.
7ory of her complete and wonderful
J deicribed In her own words, a fol-
ihont eirht J" I attacked
Miu paina tn the atoniaeh which
Jj Biually waken me from a aound aleep.
-Mioi wiire pronouneed by local phvu.
Ttota n.uralgis of tha alomaoh. At first
occurred every two or three week
becaaie snr severe aad I would
. nftt three or fear nights In suoeeuion
Iriallyif 1 overworked or beoame fatigued
fini treated by fosr local physieisn
Muralp. indirection aad nerrousness,
, if which however moeeeded in giving
me any permanent relief. I bteema dis
couraged aud it seemed that I wm doomed to
be a conataut sufferer tbe rest of ruy life.
"About thia time I learned that Ir. Wil
Iiaina' fink Pill for Tale 1'eople eontalnni
iu a condensed form, all the elemeuta nei
assary to give new life and richneaa to the
blood and restore ahattered nerve.
" 1 iu williug to try anything that offered
relief, and aa the pill coat only 60 cents a
box or kix boiea for $2.50, and could be bad
at any druggUt', or direct by mnil frjia Dr.
William' iiediciue Company, tk'henectaily,
N. Y., I supplied myself with a quantity of
them. I had not taken them two week
when I noticed a marked improvement in
my condition. I contiuued taking the pills
until I had conaumed (even or eight boxc?
of thorn, and I eonaidered mytelf entirely
cured. I ean eat all kludu of food, which is
tomcthing 1 have not been able to do for
year. I am not troubled In the least with
nervousness aa I waa during tha time of my
stomach trouble.
" Ho far a I know I am well and became
o Dr. William' Pink Pill for Palo People
a complete cure haa been made.
" If suy oua would like to hear more of
tbe detail of my Buffering and relief I shall
be glad to have them write me.
ELLIS A. Odibkimc."
Mr. Ellen A. Odarkirk, wboae name ap
pear in tbe above (tatement per tonally ap
peared before me, Police Magiitrate of tlie
village of Paw Paw, Co. of Lee, and State of
Ulinoi. ttu the 33rd day of June, 1887, and
made affidavit to the above statement.
B. J. WauN, Poli ilagutraU.
Great Reduction Sale of
FURNITURE!
For NHetv Days !
Undersigned Offer The Public Their EN-
TIRE STOCK OF FUJlMri uJU! s-mm
I THE GREATEST 8ACRIFICR EvER KNOWN IN CENTRAL PENN-
I ClXTT 1T aVT T a.
Lre not wIllnR out. but we do this to Increase our brIm above any pre.
Iivear. We (five a tew oi ine pneca as 2 8
Wood unatiioer duiis (h.w;vuhuu -r - , -r
i Wood Chamber Suit 16.00; Woven Wire MattrefH V7 -
qaa Oak Suits, 8 Pleoee 19.00 ! Bed Spring 1
h Parlor Suits 80.00; Drop Tabs. per ft
deo Chairs per set 8.50 Platfonn Rockers 2 "
,ock, everytblnB in the f.lt,.r lta. .J'S
t8,8U eboartlB,t;upooara8,i,enire tauirn. p" t. p
her Pillows. LounKes, Couches, Douhtrays, Sinks HhII Racks. Chii.
Chalrs-fiDe, mediutu and cheap f uroitur '-to u't all classes
rcereaucea an inrouKii. wimeennjnuu pwu.
order, ana tuus save 10 10 per ceui. uu cinj
Icial Attention GiTon to Undertaking RinoaiiDiiip.
i . n a f m T t iutAl
MlFFLINBDltail. P
JTCSTAR -BROTHERS' PC5TIE&'
rkej JUvel Salt fa Psatarwar As-laat
ta Owner C aal41y Im- ,
' orcaal a B;rA.
Twenty-eight yetra ago tht Wlstar
brother pastured piebald colt and
a piebald filly on Black taland. near
Tinicum Island, and agreed with the
owner of the place, Edgar N. Black,
then living, to pay one dollar a week
for the care and malntenancv of the
animal. Out of tbia ordinary tron
action grew one of the l.fost curious
of all the Wist ar brother' curious law
fighta, and the story of tbe piebald
Wistar ponies has delighted Pbiludel
phiana of two generations.
When the Wistars put the two po
nles on the Island they seemed to have
forgotten one thing, that naturally
their flock would increase and mul
tiply. If chance bad landed two colts
and two fillies there all would have
been well, but chance had turned out
otherwise and the Inevitable Increase
began.
"We are not responsible for these
additions," they said. "We didn't put
these extra ponies there. So we won't
pay for them.
Ihe matter wasargued upanddown.
time and again by Black, but the Wis
tars stood firm. "It's none of our af
fair," they reiterated. "You agreed to
pasture tbe ponies at one dollar a
week, do it." Then Mr. Black had an
idea. "I'll sell the foals," he said.
This wns a staggerer for the WIs
tors for a time. "Well, go. ahead,"
they finally agreed, "only they're our
property, and we value them at $J00
it pair. We won't let them be sold for
less."
When the amount due, according to
Mr. Black's count, after several years
grew to $3,000, he determined to sue.
The Wlstards replied vigorously. De
feated In the lower court, they ap
pealed to the higher, and on losing re
fused even then to puy. The levy of
a sheriff waa the only way in which
the money was finally wrung from the
brothers.
Meanwhile the ponies throve enor
mously, and In 1600 reached the enor
mous number of 120. They were wild
as the horses of the western prairies,
and they rapidly degenerated by fre
quent inbreeding, both in size and ap
pearance. Six thousand dollars wns
the cont to the Wistars In 1890 for the
ponies' pasturage, and it waa gotten
only by means of the courts aud sher
iff. Tbe largest bill was for $13,535.
The herd did not stand at 120 long,
and on January 11, 1893, when some of
the ponies were taken away and sold
by order of the court to satisfy debt
against the estate, there were only
60. They were drlin out Walnut
street to Woodland avenue, and
crowds lined the streets to see the
famous Wistar piebalds. Tbe dealer
who bought them paid for the lot$6G3.
They had cost the Wiatara nearly fifty
times that sum. Philadelphia Times.
RAILWAY ACCIDENTS
Ail
oi
ar-
)US-
vt-r
Wit
ion.
2)
iC-lld
I'ilfl.
tLe I
ui.a
liy
' ml
tell.
WlllI
lorru I
hips.
iitces
crib-nark-
iro it
i'.v "
I) tut
that
l)lfcr.
IFG.
'II KO-
WELIFE AMDl ACCIDENT!
Insurance. H
-
lYDER'S OLD, AND RELIABLE Gen'l
Insurance Agency,
IsELINSGROVE, SNYDER COUNTY, PA
lox w . anyaor,
Successor to the late William H. Snyder.
Ti- ii T.l.--1.1. T : ..nt.aiii.r-tail ill thfl follow-
irftr-iiXceiieDce oi xveimuio luuuinuiiii m ... ---
it of Standard Companies, from which to make a -selection. Noue
r the World over.
-Royal, Liverpool, Eng. (including foreign assets;
Hartford, of Hartford, Conn., (oldest American Co.) H.M5T35, .2
Pboenix, Hartford, Conn.
Continental, New York. ffiSSK
German American, New York, ..,rtWl2wrti
mi,..it:i.t i -m.., Si204.ca8.983.li0
)ENT-Employers' Liability Assurance Corporation,
Accident Ins. Co. Subscribed Capital of $3,750 000.00
Life and Accident risks accepted at the lowest possible rate, jus.
j a strict regard to mutual safety. All just claims promptly ami
ctorily adjusted. Information in relation to all classes of Insur
.ii .: uTrc v Kwnp.H. Ait..
lone No. 182. Office on Corner Water & Pine SSts. belmsgrove. 1'
TOVE : NAPHTHA
The Cheapest and Best Fuei ihe Market,
With it you can run a vapor store for one
half cent per hour. Give us a call and be
convinced.
Schoch & Stahlnecker,
Middleburgh, Pa
i FORTUNE TOLD.
A REMARKABLI 8CIENTIFK5 ANO .
WONDERFUL SCIENCE.
"SOLAR BIOLOGY." I
' KlHC Bt WHICH YOUR fUTUHi CAM TRULY MO ACCURATELY BE fORCTOLO.
mm
SAaAR, th vorld-nnowiwl t'jirt" Aitnlo(r, who hu W wMilaf n.k M-
loniiUui.ol UHiruuiuuui eukm lux tu wi m fin iwrai, menu,
fUnol bonwup d.lintio J jmir lif. II will i. your wmI ippunm 4t I
livtiUOH, ehsnwUr, tilltjr, Usl, probtbl l.MKtn ttl lin. kmi mmuu, uiu &
c:pdc8 tb nr no wiit tn be - y"" uwr
aiUULU IU Bt UU liUI IU UL.
tbi uil ea ar Uir uttuoat t jwr I
MM, mwmi mm niwra ui.
y SINCLE ANSWER MAY LEAD YOU TO MAKE THOUSANDS OF DOLLARS. I
Irolhful horamipt iMdiuior r.uc III, u4 il to W ill U r jmroir. I t '
' o AJmOiOCai, lock Box 403, PWIdmk)phia, Pa.
this ftw m ft Mt IrUU. All uMttu.MlfuM Mriwr wftlMuliftl. Aiinm
"mHm IituiuimU Mvalt
ILED-BRAINS
EM
VMa Bty. ' nil Voct tut u at
WANTKD SKVKHAt, TKVHTWOUTIIY
iierMin In till Into to manaipi our bunt
neuiu Ihnlrowu itiid nearby eountiea, It !
mainly ofl1te work oonducted at home. Hnlary
tralulit tvwo a year and eienra tllnlt
boiiatlde, no more, no 1um salnry. Monthly IT6
Uelereniea. Kncloae aelt-addromwl alainpml
envelope! tlerbert Klileea. Irel., Inl. M.
UUIeaao. t-u-im
The Samkrr of Frnom Killed d
Injured In Tht Coantry Is
One Year.
Tbe total number of easualtlee to
persons on account o railway acci
dent a for the year ending June 30, 1897,
wus 43.16S. Of these casualties 6,437
resulted In death, ami 33,731 In injuries
of Tarying character. Of railway em
ployes, 1,693 were killed and 27,607
were injureddurinif the year. Accord
ing' to the. three general claseves these
casualties were divided as follow:
Train men, 9Tu killed. 13.795 injured;
switchmen, flagmen and watchmen.
201 killed. 2.423 injured; otlier em
ployes. 516 killed. 11,449 Injured. The
casualties to employes resulting from
coupling and uncoupling cars were,
killed, 214; injured, 6,23. The corre
sponding figures for the year ending
June, 30, 1806, were 229 killed and 8.437
injured. The casualties from coupling
amd uncoupling cars were unsigned as
follows: Train men, killed, 147; in
jured, 4,698; switchmen, Uagmen, and
watchmen, killed, 58; injured, 1.325;
other employes, killed, 9; injured, 200.
The casualties resulting from falling
from trains and engines were as fol
lows:: Train men, killed, 325; Injured,
2,726; switchmen, llagm.n and watch
men, killed, 32; Injured, 357; other em
ployes, killed, 51; injured, 644.
The casualties to the three general
classes of employes meptionetl caused
by collisions and derailments were
as follows: Trainmen, killed, 250; in
jured, 1,327; switchmen, flagmen and
watchmen, killed, 11; injured, 74;
other employes, killed, 42; Injured, 251
The total number of passengers killed
during the year under review was
222, Injured, 2,795. Nlnety-hree poa-
seugers were killed and 1,011 Injured
in consequence f collisions and de
railments. Other than employes and
passengers the total number of per
sons killed was 4,222; Injured. 6,269.
Included iu these figures a re casualties
to persons classed as trespassers, of
whom 3,919 w ere killed and 4,733 wero
injured. From summaries showing the
ratio of casualties it appears that 1
out of every 4S6 employes was killed
and 1 out of 30 employes waa injured
during the year. With respect to
trainmen, including eng-inemen, fire
men, conductors and other trainmen.
It appears that 1 was killed for every
1C5 employed, and 1 injured for every
12 employed. One passenger waa klUedt
for every 8,204,709 carried, and 1 in
jured for every 175,113 carried. Baring
ratios upon the number of mlka trav
eled, it appear that 55.2U.440 passenger-miles
wer accompli for eaebt
passenger killed, and 4383309 pasaen
geiwnllea for each pa&enrer injured.
Inter tat Commerce. Comilon
Report.
Th Mala Tklaar.
American Was it Sampsoa orSeMey
who sunk your fleet?
Don Glvt it up. Bui X know we
were look. Philadelphia Xortk Amtr-
SOUTH AFRICAN RACES
FRILLS OF FASHION.
Tas Widely DlaTsreal Caarast ttea
mi thm Oavrlealasa aad
the Baatas.
Speaking ef South African native
race, and guided by comparative
philology, we find that there are only
two distinct families of people in the
whole country. There are very many
subdivisions or clana, but only two dis
tinct races. These have been named
by comparative philologists the
Gariepine family and the Dantu fam
ily. The Gariepine arc yellow, light-
oomplvxioned people, with oblique
eyes, strongly resembling Chinese or
Mongolians in all matters of personal
appearance except the hair, which
merely dots tbe bead like bushes in a
barren country, and is curly. The old
tribe names are well-nigh disused now
in public returns in the colony.
On the mother's side these colored
people are chiefly Gariepine; but they
probably know no language now ex
cept Dutch and English. Ibis is cer
tainly true of the young people. Found
by the first Europeans in possession of
tbe southwest portion of the con
tinent, they were pastoral people, and
loved the banks or rivers for their
flocks and herds. Like some of the
tribes of North Asia (whom they
otherwise resemble physically), these
yellow South Africans made their huts
with mats which they spread over
slender bent poles. When ns graziers
they wished to move their herds, thty
folded up their mats, collected and tied
up the slender poles of their huts, se
cured all on the backs of pock oxen,
and proceeded to their next grazing
grounds, much in the same way aa
Tartars and Mongolians are doing to
day. Ileyond the woolly hair which these
two families of Africans have in com
mon, they are in all other respects
widely different from one another. In
common with Europeans, the yellow
jieople speak varieties of a "suffix"
language; while in common with the
islanders of the South seas, the Bantu
or dark people speak dialects of a
"prefix" language. The yellow people
are akin to North Asia and to Europe
not only as speaking suffix languages,
but also in some of their ancient cuv
torn. There Is, for instance, the in
teresting fuct that among Asiatics as
well as Euroipeana, and from the earli
est timea, the "daughter" has been the
"milkmaid" of the family, as indeed
the derivation of our word daughter
itself conveya to us.
The ancient custom is tbe same
among the Gariepine people in South
Africa. I have seen the girls of those
yellow people go forward of an even
ing to meet the home-coming oows,
and, deftly throwing a rein or cord
over their horns, lead them quietly
to the neighboring tree or pole, and
proceed to milk them. Now in the
same neighborhood, In a village of the
Bantu people, no woman might enter
the kraal or cattlo-H:n. or mingle
with the cattle; it was "forbidden" ac
cording to their old on ni; in short.
It waa "uncanny."
Again, it is well known to Chinese
scholars that there are "tones" In
Chinese; that is, tha the height or
lowne of the tone in which a word In
uttered will decide whot is the mean
ing of the word. For instance, I am
Informed that In Chinese a certain
word. In the firnt tone, meana to fly;
In the secoud tone, to subsist; In tie
thirfl tone, to swim; and in the fourth
tone, to issue. How necessary to pitch
one's words aright in China! But.
strunge to say, it Is equally necessary
in South Africa. If one is speaking the
old Ilottentot or Koranna language.
Thus, in the latter lanjfuage. Dr. Qleek
tells us that a certain word, if pro
nounced in a loud key, means hand
kerchief; the same word, three notes
lower, means the spot, and four notes
lower still, it stands for the adjective
dark. Beyond the lozenge-hapd eyes
of the yellow people, their milkmaids,
their mifllx languages. It would seem
that the "tones" of their old language
complete the proof of their former
connection with North Asia. Rev.
John Mackenzie, In Good Words.
Hew Metes far the Ladles Waa
Kni l with the Times
- la Dress. !
Many of the latest Parisian toques
are ablaze with a mixture of red and
orange that almost defies description.
Velvet draperies in rich orange, em
erald and petunia are veiled with crazy
uet, doited here and there with spark
ling jewels, aud Jeweled pin of large
dimensions' fasten loops and twists on
bats and bonnets.
The newest shade of red is begonia.
It is rich and deep and not so barh
at cherry red or cardinal.
Overskirt and draperies are becom
ing general on the light, fluffy tpye
of evening gown, and they will no
doubt be uuiversally adopted for even
ing wear before w inter sets in.
A novel linger ring i made to M-nd
forth a spray of scent whenever the
wearer pleases, or, to speak more ac
curately, when he ii wise enough to
keep the receptacle well filled. 0;her
rings are set v. ith a tiny watch.
Chain of all sorts and sizes ore
the order of the day. The uu-re small
jingling ornoments that can be crowd
ed on the lorgnette chain the more
fashionable it becomes, i'arls sends us
a brand-new chain, showing a sort of
Grecian border formed In steel and
black enamel united. The whole thing
is fully on inch in width.
Chenille and straw blendrd together
form bold patterns for the embellish
ment of bodices and skirts. Straw
embroidery, by the way, is being much
employed on muslin evening gowns,
and some beautiful tulle ball gowns
are worked all over the front with
straw, the aleeves and belt being of
turquoise blue or nasturtium velvet.
The most fashionable handkerchiefs
of the moment are bordered witn nar
row colored Valenciennes lace. They
may be fashionable, but the woman of
really refined taste avoids everything
but pure white In her linen from her
handkerchief to her nightdress.
Kngliah women of fashion are wear
ing shoes and stockings to match
even their day gowm. Colored shoes
have never taken well in America.
Unless a perfect match is possible the
effu-ct Ls very ugly.
Velvet trimmings mill find unlimit
ed favor this winter, and dressmakers
are still utilizing all kinds and shades
of narrow ribbon a trimming for new
autumn gowns.
Few women can. afford to adopt the
eelikin sleeves, with nothing in the
way of a frill, puff or epaulet to give
the required breadth to tbe shoulders,
but all shoulder trimmings must be
exceedingly small to meet fashionable
demands.
Pretty shades of golden and seal
brown are much in evidence in winter
materials, and there seemsto be a rage
for every shade of red. X. Y. Sua.
SETTLED THEIR SPAT.
Scene In Spccr'a V!-cjrdv
j IT nssuc. H.J.
; Oacaerlas that Opr tlraaa la
Prt Marcaaay Wla.
Wmk'v yro. ami) aad tbs
kulwaat
flBdtfctals
tlwy wsut, a nlnsslS-fhii i,n
Blood-making Wiac
Snivke Killed by a 1'hem leal.
The smeke made by Pittsburgh coal
will probably soon be prevented by a
Pittsburgh expert. Arrangements
have been made by a mechanical ex
pert for the installation of a smoke
preventer plant in au electric station
at one of the city institutions in Cin
cinnati, and exhaustive tests will soon
be conducted under his direction. The
scheme Is simple, cheap and effective.
The amount of oxygen tacking in coal
to make perfect combustion is sup
plied by a chemical, which is automat
ically sprayed with water by a fan
over the glowing coals of the fire.
The water assists in the more perfect
combustion ef the coal and the gas
given off is more highly volatile than
the carbonaceous or amoke gas, and
the partlclea of carbon in going
through It are consumed. It is claimed
that the amount oi beat which U pre
vented from godnsj up the chimney as
moke, aud which is practically saved,
will almost equal the slight cost of the
chemical Thia dhemical is kept in a
mall tank and the only addition
necessary to tbe plant is a small blow-
ng machine. The use of the chemical
does not require any alteration in the
. firebox or boilers. By the automatic
; praying the combustion is always al
most perfect and the fire is smokeless.
Cincinnati Enquirer.
nis Pint Bath.
A Polish Jew waa arrested here the
other day, and, when taken to the city
prison, his condition waa so unoleaaly
tlat he waa told by ihe corporal to
trip and take a bath.
"Vat, go in da rater?" he asked.
"Yea, take a batht you need it. How
long la it since you had a bath?
With hja hands aligned upward, ha
answered: "I oarer raa arrested be
fora,' 6aa franclsco Argonaut.
Speer's Port & Burgundy
Wine.
Tha Finest Wine in the worid from
his 56 Acres of Vineyards, w here
the soil is rich in iron, imparting
it to theOporto rape and the rape
to the Wi-.ie causes the c!ark,'ep
rich color, and blooll-mak:c2
property of this life-giving Wine.
The Iron in it. This is the Wine
that bats the world in iti valua
ble medicinal qualities, for family
use and evening parses; it is
especially beneficial fC females,
invalids and aped persons.
The Port Wine is nine years old
and the Rurptindy, a rich dry wice
eifcht years old.
The Claret equal the finest Trent
product
Uruzgists and Grocers Sell U.
Tke Xsvel Coatract Tast Was Msas
r Haabaad aad Wife aad Fat
la Lesral Vera.
An original way of settling their
domestic difficulties has been found
by a middle-agsd farmer and his wife
who live near Syracuse, They walked
into the otlloe of a well-known lawyer
of that city am! stated their griev
ances. Finally they had an agreement
drawn up lo kgai form and each
proniMted to llvo up to 'U Here is the
agreeuium:
"To whom it may concern:
'Whereas, diver troubles and quar
rels have sprung up between and
, hU wife, and have reached such
a pitch that said i afraid to pur
sue his lawful business on account of
the threats nvade by his wife, ,
that she will leave.
'Therefore, the following seven
rules, a agreed upon the lth of Jan
uary, LSU-i, shall be strictly lived up to:
"1. No canned fruit U to be opened
nn!es for company, until that which
has been opened i used up.
"!. That when thing are talked over
between said parties, then both shall
live up to such arrangement until ab
rogated by them.
"3. That all troubles betweeu soil',
parties shall be kept to themselves and
not told to anyone, and no secret plot
ting shall be allowed.
"4. That must make her own
bed and put up her own dinner.
"S. That all threat and hints about
leaving must be stopped, and also It
is stipulated that in ca.se either party
leaves the other before fall work of
1S93, the party that so leaves shall be
held liable to pay the party remaining
the amount of the damage that can be
proven against the party so leaving.
"6. That atd agreea to stop hi
awearlng and said agrees to live
up to her bargains and principles.
"7. It i hereby agreed and under
stood by both parties that this agree
ment has not been procured by fraud
or fear, and has been got up and signed
In good faith by said parties, and either
party backing out of this agreement,
or any part thereof, shall limit him
self or herself, or their heirs or as
signs, to pay all the damage that shall
arise on aeeouut of breaking the same.
Signed this 2!d day of August, 1S9S."
Chicago Journal.
Oa ot tbe Mew Color.
Quite a new color it juit begiuuing
to be sei?n in fashionable resorts and is
likely to be the tint for next year. It Is
netsher tie shade of tea nor coffee, but
ef the very lightest tone of sand used
sometimes to plant flowers in. Iu
barege, luossellue de tote and kindred
material It has a great deal to recom
mend it. Being exceptionally soft, it
la far better without any trimming or
color, but blue, pink or yellow looks
well with it. It Is becoming more and
more the mode to veil one tone with an
other, and we are certain to hare more
and more demand for neutral shades,
whk'h is all very wH for tha pretty
woman, but net so aocepta&e to the
feats of tha eomunlty.--8t. Louis Re
faVtt.
Look! Look!!
Look at youpeelf wher ycu boy
clothing at my More, I kwpcouv
utaotly in stock the beot ami fineta
line of PLitsi and Gents' C'lothiofc
Furnishing Goodf, Underwear aad
Caps. Call to s? mv stock.
W. H. BOTER'S BROTEERHCQD STfK
SCNBCBY, - - - PENNA,
pr-rti tts in this mtaw to nun c wir txwt-nt-H
Iti thfir own Pd n,srty r tiiitin It m
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-riiclit a yv-ar r.i riptMi.' 4rriDi
houatl'l-, no more, no It- ai!rv Monthly
V Kef'rnvfi. h iiIdm as;! f-mM hh-tA
ttiHTipil enVloiJ, llrTtjeTt K. H !!. i'rM' , IVyC
The World
dt Almanac and
js Encyclopedia
dt for 1899
Illustrated History
of the Spanish
American War
J O J J J J J J J Jt J J Jt
J READY FOR SALE
J EVERYWHERE
J JANUARY 1st, 1899. J
Together with
The Battle Calendar
of the Republic
Compiled by
EDGAR STANTON MACLAY
Historian oi the U.S. Navy.
THE STANDARD
AMERICAN ANNUAL-
PRICE 25 CENTS.
Postpaid to any adJrca.
THE TORLDu PuliUct B-Uicg,
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vm um ta I wolta,
toea over
to the neit tsi JL. court reaching an agreemfltlt
tvt retrial,