it' Early Promts. Tm pIng ,ie proud of thai taatH toy of mine one of those day??," he ex claimed', earnestly. "Is be talented'?" "No. He';) going to lie u bUSlneSI man. I toldihim lust week that If he'd lie a goo il boy I'd lake '. I" to the cir rus. Inateadt of tekini: ic right up lie though) the i repoeitl .. r a minute, ntu! tlnn aaked n e if i lh ught Itwu a good circus."- athiugton 6tar, A Victim of HousecleaBlasr. Missionary Was it liquor that brouj;lit you to this? Imprisoned Uurglar No, fir; it was house cleanln' spring houae eleanln', sir. .Missionary Eh? House cleaning? Burglar Yessir. The woman had been house cleanln', and th' stair car pet as up, an' th' folka heard mo. .Y V. Weekly. I'rrpnriiiK tor Emergencies. Aunt (severely) As I glanced into the drawing-room last evening 1 saw you with a young man's arm around yon. Niece (calmly) Yes. auntie, I was Waiting for you to pass tin-door and see its. Young men are very slippery now adays, and one can't have too many witnesses. Tit-Bits. lie Needed Practice, "It seems to me," said the manager, "that you do that purl of receiving the purse of (.'old from the chief vil lain in a most awkward manner." "1 daresay I do," admitted the actor, sarcastically, "It is so long since I had any chance to rehearse with the real atutt." Tit-Blta. Ilia modest Desire, "Yes," said the irascible aeronaut, "I told you a moment ago that the es cape valve is out of ordvr, and that I was doing my best to 11 x it. What dti you want now'.1'' And' his timid companion trembled violently as he answered: "I w ant the earth." SomerviUe Journal. 1 1 i m ItcUNiin. "What is your favorite recitation?" aaked the hostess. "Curfew Shall Not Ring To-night." answered Mr. Blyklna, with n prompt ness which was almost defiant, "Why, nobody recites that any morel" "That's why I like it." Washington Star. Moving. Mistress You say you nre well rec ommended?. Maid Indeed, ma'am; I have 30 excel lent references. Mistress And you have leen In do mestic service? Maid Two years, ma'am. X. Y World. rill In r.noiiKh. "Oil, you needn't tell mo that It's healthfularoundhc re. I can see that at a glance." "How?" "Look at the doctor's house. It's one of the poorest in the town." Chi cago Times-Herald, Compulsory, The Amateur f.rctiirer My misguid ed friend, do you not know that success is only achieved by hard labor? Roving Ike 1 done six months of It once at it stretch an come out no rich er'n when 1 went. in. Indianapolis Press, Sure Sinn. 'T n tm ci rtain that Sue is engaged to Mr. Dinkey," said Miss Kittlsh to Miss Flypp. "Why. she never mentions him." That is what, convinces me. She Used to make all manner of fun of him."- Detroit Free Presa. ( i iii i TUB kitc iii:x. I i New Cook (after installing her li brary, bicycle and athletic articles in tho kitchen) Madam, where 6hall I put all theso cooking utensils? There doesn't seem to be room here! Ileit ero Welt. A Wlsa I'nrcnt. "Xo, I never take the newspaper home. I've got a family of grown-up daughters, yon know." "Papers too full of crin.e, eh?" "No. too full of bargain sales." Col lier's Weekly. Want She Didn't Know. Mr. Sappyr Didn't you know. Miss Mawy, that a horse kicked, me once and knocked me senseless? She I didn't know that it wns n horse that did it, Mr. Sappy. Uarlem Life. Extremes Meet. Johnny I wns next to the head of my class to-dny. Fathl r Good. How did it happen? Johnny We were standing in a circle. lloston Herald. Quite l'nneeenrr. Jack Iluggard Shall I ask your father? Miss Innit No; just tell him you're ao big and' strong you don't need) to Mkl Puck- PI i.l I : '.. . .'V '17 f fiiN Good Thing fur Man. "After all," he said, reflectively, "woman's preference fur office or store work rather than domestic service is a good thing for man." "How so?" she inquired. "Why, in domestic service she has a mistress and in the business world usually a master." "What has thai to do with it?" "It naturally gets her into the habit of obeying man. which is excellent training for matrimonial life." Then lie added thoughtfully: "Sometimes I wish you had had a little office training." Chicago Post. Hence Ills Tears. 1'antor Well, my good man, how is your wife? Countryman (beginning to sob) She she died last night. Pastor My dear man. control your self. Remember at this time the In exhaustible consolations of Countryman And she did not even tell me where she had hidden the money she has been saving Vver since we were married. X. Y. World. In Mourning. Last year her hair was white as snow. Now lilnck locks nre her brow adorn ing. Hut at th chance don't wonder Ro ller husband's dead, and fhe'n In mourntnp. Harlem Life, WHY JOKES IS MT WORKING. Friend Is Jones working here now? Manager No, he got loaded, we tired him, und he went off . Chicago Inter Ocean. The Point of Vlrwr. Dixon I haven't seen your friend Mixer for some time. Is he sJck? Hixon Yes, he's been ailing for a week or more. Dixon That's too bad. I knew he'd been Leering for quite awhile, but I wasn't nware that he had switched to ale. Chicugo Inter Ocean. Which Oner They mads a wager as to which could give a atory the widest circulation in tho shortest time. One of them hnd it manifolded on the typewriter and sent it to every newspa per in the town. . The other merely told it. to his wife "in strictconfidcnce." Chicago Post. Suiting (he Action. "Which one of the popular books of the day do you like best?" asked the maiden. "'To Have and to Hold,'" ho an swered, in an ecstatic whisper, "Don't, Harry!" she protested, but her voice had a sinotheri d sound. Chi cago Tribune. Law mill Lawyers. Richmann I have decided to make no will. Lawyer Then the law will divide your estate. Richmann Well, that is better than letting the lawyers divide it. N. V. Weekly. Sprnklntr of Lawyers, "What, sort of a legal light is a pettifogger?" asked Dialling, when a discussion nrose about lawyers and lawyers. "A pettifogger is legal lightweight," replied I. arkin. Detroit Free Tress. Information While Yon Wall, Mr.Spellem,of Hlghlundtown.writi s: "Dear Bur Please tell me wat is the holesuinest food fer children?" You will find doughnuts about the "holesomest" articles of diet. Haiti more American. a Qeaeral shnkr. Sandy T'ikes When a woman shakes her head 'tain't no use to urgue uny longer. Pellucid Fete Samo way when a bull shakes his head. Chicago Daily News. Hoi tlie Amwrp Bspeeted, "Celia and I fell out about my hat." "What about it "I said it didn't become me." "Well?" "She said she thought so too." Chi cago Record. itcfidy for n Compromise, Mrs. Crimsonbeak You just wait; woman will have her day yet. Mr. Crimsonbeak I don't oare, if she'll only quit objecting to us men having the nights. Vonkers States man. Evidently o. K. Mrs. Brown Do you trust your hus band perfectly? Mrs. Jones Absolutely ! He never get! Scared when I tell him he talks in his sleep! Puck. Very Simple. She There is really only one reason why I prefer to remain unmarried. He May I ask that reason ? She The right man hasn't proposed. Chicago Record. Exrellrnl llriiiinn. "Freddy, what makes you talk from morning till night?" "So's I'll be good comp'ny fer my self." Indianapolis Journal. The One Tiling Needfal. Cholly I wish I knew what to do with this mustache. Jasfc -Why don't you put some hair mm ft? Town Topics. THE SUNDAY SCHOOL. LeMon In the International Series fa July M, 1000 J the ISrrad of Life. Prepared by H. C. Lenlnrton. QOLDB3 TEXT Jeaua salil onto them, I am the breud of life. Johu Ul.'tB. The Lesson Text. John 8:l'2-40. NOTES AND COMMENTS. This lesson consists of a discourse by JetiUb on the feeding of the 1,000 given the day after the miracle. Th t full discourse ia included in the sixth chapter of John, verses 1171, The People Seeking Jesus. The miracle of feeding the i.OOO people from live barley loaves of bread increased the desire of the people to see JeaUS. So the multitude returned to Caper naum seeking Him. Hut Jesus was not seeking this sort of popularity. He wanted them as He wants now that all should seek Him, but the purpose in the heart of the seeker has somewhat to do with the result of the seeking. Jesii" divines the motives of the people, and says: "Ye seek me, not because e saw the miracles, but because ye did est of the loaves, and were filled." In other words, they had seen agreat won der performed, and sought to see other preat wonders. They had failed to .er cetve the real purpose in the miracle, and had seen only the multiplying of loaves and fishes. The Imperishable Bread, It is in ex planation of that miracle that Jesus now goes on to speak. He tells them that the barley loaves were only syxn hois of that higher nourishment, "tin meat which endureth unto everlasting life." Then some of those before Jeaus perceive the drift of His teaching. Thev knew what the rabbis hud been teach ing that "works for Cod" were-profitable to the spiritual life. So they ask what they shall do. "Believe," comes the word of Jesus. "This is the work of God that ye believe," believe on Him. Jesus, whom Qod hath sent. Hut the Jews were slow to believe. They for get the wonderful works of Jesus only the day before, and ssk for a sign. Hut as they speak they remember the "sipns" already given, and seek to back down by belittling the miracle of the loaves, sugpesting that Moses, day after day for many years, had given their fathers manna from Heaven, Jesus docs not ofTer to defend His own mir ucle; His only answer is that the bread for the body is not the Heavenly bread of which He has been speaking. "The bread of Qod is He which cometh dow n from Heaven, and giveth life unto the world." Loaves and fishos help give life to the body, but Jesus Himself gives life to the spiritual man. Jesus the Hread. This teaching of Jesus is unlike any of the teachings of the Jewish rabbis, nnd the Jews find it hard to understand. They think He is speaking of a material Dread which may possess some superior quality, but still bread after the fashion of that used by them every day. So they soy: "Lord, evermore give us this bread." Jesus then speaks to them plainly: "1 am the bread of life;" and speaking no more in figures, adds: "I came down from Heaven to do the will ol Him that sent me And this is the will of Him that sent me, that everyone which seeth the Son, and believethon Him, may have everlasting life." Objection liaised by the Jews.- The Jews were unwilling to accept the plain teaching of Jesus. Perhaps they could not. Here was a man they knew ami whose parents they knew. How is it then that this plain peasant carpenter's son, one of themselves, saith: "1 came flown from Heaven." Jesus' Answer.- Jesus does not argue w ith t.he Jew s. They can accept or no, as they will. He reiterates the truth He has uttered: "1 am the bread of life," and gives expression to a new truth, adding in verse SI: "The bread that. I will give is my flesh, which twill give for the life of the world." Another Objection. Christians will see in the statement of Jesus a fore shadowing of the cross, but the Jews could only think it foolishness. "How." t hey nsk, "can this man give us His flesh to eat?" Fating of the Bread of l ife.- Jesui does not go into any detailed explana tion of His meaning, of II is com in p sac rificial death upon the cross, and how this would bring the hope of eternal life through His resurrection to count less millions through the centuries to come. They could not have understood if He hail told them, but He did vouch safe that they were to eat of the Heav enly bread, "not as your fathers did eat manna." They nte of that and are dead. You, He says, may partake of me and with me have everlasting life. Many Disciples Leave Jesus. Hut not all of Jesus' hearers, not even His dis ciples, Understood this lesion Jesus meant to impart. They said: "This is an hard saying," and, like many a later disciple who could not nil at- once un derstand the mysteries of Christ, walked no more w ith Him. The Twelve Remain. The desertion of the many disciples at this time must have saddened the heart of Jesus very greatly, but Etill the twelve remained. To these comes the question of the Master: "Will ye also go nway?" Hut Peter, the Hock upon which He was to build His church, answered: "Lord, to whom shall we go? Thou (only hast words of eternal life. We believe and are sure that Thou art that Christ, the Son of the living God." (iraprii from Cnnnnn. Walking with Cod will always lend you toward man. What you are to men depends on w hat Qod is to you. The stilts of pride do not help in (he walk with God. We all hate self when we see It crop iut in somebody else. The biggest coward is the one who Is afraid to do right. That cannot be the true religion irhleh Is so absorbed In the revelation rt God that It forgets ita relation to men. Barn's Horn. NERVITA PILLS Restore Vitality, Last Vigor and Ms j hood Con I in potency. Night Emission., Lost of Mem- ory, all wntuitf diseases, all effects of solf-abase or excess and indiscretion. 60 PILLS SO CTS. A nerve tonic lnd 'blood builder. Brines I m 'sarrtne puis glow to pale mjrmji cheats and restores the rYiWIVMr" of youth. By mnil (50c Der hox. 6 hums for $8.60, with oar bankable gnuran tee to care or reiuna me money paid, bend tor circular and copy of our bankable guaruu toe bond. Nervita Tablets EXTRA STRENGTH lmll.l Daanlta (YELLOW LABEL) 1 Positively guaranteed cure for Loss of Power, Varicocele, Undeveloped or Shrunken Organs, Paresis, Locomotor Ataxia. Nervous Prostra tion, Hysteria, Fits, Insanity, Paralysis and the Hesultn of Kxrnsiire I'so of Tobacco, Opium or Liquor. By mail in plain package, $1. 00 a box, 6 for tS.OO with our bankable guar antee bond to care In 30 days or refund money paid. Address NERVITA MEDICAL CO. Clinton A. Jackson Sts., CHICACO, ILV Paris and the Exposition Illustrated PARIS, tlx fucft beautiful eitv in the v i ! hi . iai ts tin?, ' i l 1 1 tiiosf magDiticeiil Kxrwihition il (lie marvels if ilie Nn el tilh huI n fori east it I lie i u ni v Century i vol ktiov. n, Millions of people v. ill jour tiov I tiuUbttltrfs of min- iii 'ii-t c neiise tti si e i I. o MATCHLESS WONDERS of be Fan. Millions more pun w curr, at trittini; espouse, beautiful Photographic Reproductions taken ly a cor k of our own m'tiMs, portraying all thai ia worth peeing, Tbia Beautiful Art s.rn - will be published wei kly, beciuninc June iu twt nty consecutive, ruuibers of sixteen views each. The whole will constitute a large and beautiful volume of 320 Magnificent Art Productions size '.) x 12 inches OUR TRBM8 Write plainly your name and address, and mail the stiine to us with Ten cents eui-b week, huiI your name will be enter ed upon our books aud the parti will be mailed to jou promptly, as mihii au published. Send in your orders at once to in sure prompt delivery, The pin ts are numbered consecutively from l to 20, and subscribers should indicate each week the number desired. Back numbers can always be secured. Subscribers Bending us postal or der for $1.50 will secure the entire 2e pailB of the series . CLUBS Any fHTHoii lending us ton coupons imiperly tlllrt'd nut. and order one Dollar week ly, will l e given one sel ol Hie nirla tree. I.AIKiK ADVBBTIIKBf AND PA HIS EX IIIBITOKS SHOULD W 1IITK TO US I'Olt BPCCIaI TERMS FOB TIIHSK l'AHTS. CANVASSKHS-l'erHorw Dot employed can make tilK moiiey by writing to us tor special lerniH to ngonts. MAVULK8 OF THESE PVKTS MAY HE SEEN AT THE OFFICE OF THIS PAFKR. PARIS EXPOSITION VIE W;CCMP.NY, 114 Fifth Avenue New York. WOMANLY BEAUTY f The wHI known writer, Kvelyn Hunt hi ht I took i utUtrtl "Womanly Beauty" Mys: "It i my contention that every woman not only may liutnhool(l pone cbarmtnii personality ol j Face, figure and manner To attain auH preaerve beaut Ip Ibe pro pet pttudy "f won ankltid A 1 nn ujjrr liunre ni.-iy tlrvrh pfil; Icti nh. uneven feature may be softened, reflnotl nnd rendeied harmonious it t-ollnw or muddy eompleiion I may tf f ret honed 4 hrlKhtrned nnd rpale clear; dull cyii without eiirewion may H iteu ami nmrkle and uuniirufN hlentUliesof eer kind may oe rettoved i . eUl ilefeetn and h run ken, impn'er'ahed ntnh ve i itcuren may he cr maneutly remedied aim womanly I cant v ac quired and retalaed, It it. every woman'aduty to accompllfh Ihaas ratolte " The Manila Com pany, H-S Fulton Btreet, Kew York, offere to mall nine h" f "t weandrw ( team" and a fi ee cake of t 'aaaandrfl iktn map. to any laly who mcihIh Ave luo-ci-rit Rtamna to ,vi r expense of mallinR TPhe regular ptiet of thie Iwok In cants ami it contains val liable Interestlne i n for mat Ion and Is foil of good advice 'or ladles who desire to acquire ami retain loveliness of face and form, t asaandra Cream" Is a wonderful beautlfler of the complexion and makes the skin soft, fresh and white by removinx a1! In purities and discolorallomi it i a (erftctly pure preiaratlon and a ill not injure Ibe mon sensible skin. 4 r.'-i'.t. Corsory. Mra, Yorkrode WTiat In the world wore jrou and Mr. Quilford swearing so much about? Mr. Yorkrode We weren't twearing. We were Just holding a cursory diaeua ion on the allYtr question. llaltlmore American- i Tl -II 1 ri n m:vs. In I M P "Ilerp yer ore. Miss, all erbout er old mnil wot founil er man under her bed!" N. Y. Journal. Ka Eienie for It. "They say that (leorpro Washing ton swore occasionally,'1 remarked Bunting. "I don't know why ho should swear," replied KIldufT. There were j no telephones in his day." Town Topics. An Knrly Shade. Mrs. Wunder My dear, that plum- ; a aaa M M I colored siik you nougnt ior me is not plum-colored at all. It la green. Mr. Wunder Oh, lta plum-colored all right. It hasn't ripened yet, that's aiL Baltimore American. eral Adjustments. Prompt Payments, H. HKRVEY CHDCH, GENERAL INSURANCE AGENGVI Only the Oldest, rtroDgeal Cash Companies, Fire, Lite, Accident and Tornado. The Standard Accident Insurance Co. The New York Life Insurance Co. The fidelity Mutual Life Association. Your Patronage Solicited. R1PANS DEXTER Ml $1 JiHB mm I UK SOLE LEATHER factory. We guarantee lit, t-tyle,wear ... Diiri'MtiiliiL-iii' w lih llliislriitloilsTTf lSo'liiTririilliH In Mines: also II Hut it's tii kei bteh leonma Liberal osii Bonuaoo yi'ur yetrl trading, TESTIMONIALS WlCWS.M,,,e' ilmi rent n Irs ot snoes uiai i nine niiiiK"' ui ii'i'1 lm. iu' 1111 '". mrrcbaiii a pair orit.00kboi a tbal l bad jusi received irom jrou and lie took tils km: cul Into tbe nee! and eiimtneo ibem ihoto'ipbljr imn: proDounoed Uiem c heap at You will in. i) an i.nler Ith I his letter for two mure pair ol shoes. Rnpeotiully yours, MBS. J. M. WIUJAMB, ' wiluru, Medaolno c . P. 8. Ue iny.nanif 'I you like. I kxikii BnovOo.: , , ,, Gh)0tS Please Hurt eneloseil. Iierewlth, express irorey order. Please send Ine nui withoui delaj . i am ni edlng ihem. My wile tsalmoii barelooted sod l don't jn I uv sins s at any oilier house I . muse I have used the Pexter and Ilnd lliem the 1 ibe money. Yonrs truly. ' PHUJP K. B0KALH. Rewoka, DEXTER SHOE CO., siSSiTteife Boston Ma EgtabHshctl 1880. I a asaami si.y BOCBB work ol art ba Jtwl bwtn iMoed In Kw York at ... outlay ol overlluO.MKI for wide , thr pule ' Ittbers dad re n MiinKer in tl.ln "Uiity, also n j K I solicitor: K I !" ''X1'' l,nr,v- I"''.',rlv Kl .. ....... .iiii.t.dii.uu oiioer. l u- ' llll Itlll-paneeiiK" l , miDatodeoren and bipdlpsa wwW gow' I lilies 111 ine inoroiv. ' , - . : i en roses ill the. loth I.Hidinits N.-IU at sikM: i irMH.-runiiinKdny and nigbtSO ftaal is the I Sle I'hrislian im u and women niaUlnK for tunes takiiiK orders. Rapid promotions. One rhrisStaa woman raado eienr KKiin lour weeks 1 lakina orders StDOOfl her ebureb aciuaintaiiee and Iiiend.. W rite OS. It may lead to a js r I manent (iavlnK position to nianeice our busi- I MM SBd look alter tno ilirne hhimiiubhi i I whi. h you can attend to riKlil at your home. I Address S. f. Knowles Oeneral Belli HSiy , 12 Fast 1 Itssento bsmss, sanraaa mmmmbj " j Kif.li Ave . New York. ONLY $6.00 N D U SI.OOhn a L.-"r bs f KrotT faith and wc H il v iiorivflrtproofM ,C0 P., Qbjseisi V'-u ran riaailai ij r Inrif St HiwtH Sttd tf yot i'.I Of mvj tin i n of (' i ttisMiHI l(Hk Iroi LljfcA I sttsl i-ulr n-aiio anii afcaat nl SSf II If tit firi rtarfe4 by fijtrfi- j pay i om- frt itht agent oar mS'Jyr A rni"' it fvnrv SWTS und mmmmM fit -.ILelM sentwlth or4sTi l I OCT pxrenss md w , i i--. - i " -liiOai mtk Sm . f " ' HO - td ataer aasn, Ill.Sbt V I . ' '- '- u.i 100S lb.., ; 1"." ' '" - i'l a.id Joabla mssi sasr ififa f i- ( r,. ; i atarft jMSlff srsssfti rU.jrhabics. ;; . ;,, . . r ,., liS.'S. I'frifH ai-n mm Vr H r,SS la-, for &0mllr.i wi'MMai1-. iiirriti,. . rmu FitY.r. &Tm OATALsHtC I psajal rat '. O. I. ulTer.( iEAR&t ROiIbUCK A CO. Chicago. As an advertisiug niedium the Po6T is one of the best in the coun ty. Give it a trial. HP REMEMBER Ho Assessments BSlHISS jBSLBstSM The Aetna Founded A . D., 1819 Assets $11,055,518.81 M Home " " 1853 " 9,853,628.oJ 44 American 44 44 44 18t0 44 2,409,584.5a Doctors find A Good Prescription rormaridnd Tn IotIti cna, it Drurglm. Crown, RMt orate, Sjloo, NtwSuedi, G.n.ral Stwu ud Bwhrt Shop. Thr bul.h pln, MMllMarIM MhMiHL Om Vrm rtlUll No nun.r h.i' tht utter, m. e ra food. Tea umplta ud thuud te.ll. MtkliMI HmU to .ddrn. ea raerlM ml arlo. "A DOLLAR f PAVED J 8 A DOLLAR EABUED.' Fir a $2 SI To introduce to every family in tbo UNITED STATES. I Ollllll'IN. IiiskI, X. OiitNOlrn mid III i ll Jlnr. LadieB' DooffOla KiI Boot, LRre cr liimon, soie wauwj crmntrr, Inner, miter sole Bnd heel, fancy top May, Patent LeatbJ Tin. ),.. in Trm. lr. S. I). K. or EE. suit DOBtnaid ou receipt ol Kniml!, ioiv 2 boot t-olcl. Ourmiki Money refunded if ansatl "ifiirSIrs I'hi' slnics nr provlnir satisfactory. This pair that I now liavp DWkf Capital 500,000. IncorporaB .75 Exmmct a i r.i i . .oo IV A" SCND Hi) MONEY. SJ Sal i'i ... w L IMII.II I'M U' icur t.rt ri.i wr!i,bl, iR'tir M'.untl borlv .1 I rriK, Iraf, un4' r -!, SHM SS u'l,l CaUaX at 1 Jrrl 10 riliri i v i;k na , "U nn ar.iinf ui.il tn ti ou r il in aaa ofllos. n'l aa faSISS -air.; mJ lli 1 rralss j stst ' r 1 SHSM iu any rkl Sirhl'iiHHi rHKK, $t i'tj rri- I'Lar.-m HUM MM KIM'" 1 atvl. aiv flttlrv. inrnl'' ClatSt full lePjrlh, rtiuh alaaaaw f tan v- Hr.p ST tf Mar. ft'' 7 fifttdtrwi Vail rW sssjf anr i.thtr h"iiM. rrrrr. vt Men'a MSfSlStSSS ur.U 1 1 e.iirwui ' - j . M UMI . r.iifi si ir"'ii r""w ' .. rlllk MT.iU lltMfk X- f 'T. BEARS. ROE9UCK & Co. Inc.i CK (atari. Roebuck 1 9m mi iocruuki j reUaD n.l..,.i,.,....,l .1 AiivOH'I ketch and description ol any imj pronipiiy receive uui uuimun -m . . ... - I,:C '.- Patent" sent upon request. Pa,,iJ mrougn us aaveriiscu iui saic bi wu . : Patents taken out through us receipj . I. . J.. 1I.TI Si" notice, wiliiou, cuuie, iu a " an illustrated and widely OfeaBBjJJ consuuea oy miiiiuiiiciurer iuu 11 , bcuj lur samoletopv rei. A-! '' VICTOR J. CVAN8 CO. ' (Patent Attorneys,) Ktaaa Building, WMHINC caJ1 $2 f awns sfcTU WMW f'w -I