WIRELESS PIANO.
Success After Inventor Toiled for
Thirteen Years.
Ira F. Gilmore, of Bloomington, 111.,
has invented a wireless piano upon
Which he has experimented under many
dieadvantages for the last 13 years. In
the beginning of his venture he tried
first in the United States to get his
jeeds made and failed. So he
wont to work on a piece
fof steel one quarter of an
inch think and six inches wide, drilled
it and filed it until he had made a five
octave comb reed, and placed it on a
bridge and sounding board. Then he
picked and hammered it and discov
ered that he had a fine hard-tone, one
that had been eagerly sought after for
many years by all who tried to im
prove the tone of the wire piano. He
then began to search for a music box
manufacturer, who could manufacture
the comb reeds or music tongues. He
corresponded with a firm in Switzer
land, the real home of the music box,
several years without avail. So, after
finding that he could not get. the music
tongues made either in his own or for
' eign countries, he and his sons under
took the task and were successful.
They made a rough model of the wire
less piano at an agricultural machine
shop under great disadvantages. They
rmade the combination —the music box
reed with the piano keyboard—and
their efforts aro crowned with suc
cess.
Indigestion, congested liver, impure
jblood, eonstination, these are what afflict
thousands of people who do not know
What is the matter with them. They drag
along a miserable existence: they apply to
[the local doctors occasionally, and sonic
[times obtain a little temporary relief, but
the old, tired, worn-out, all-gone, distressed
feeling always comes back again worse
[than -ver. until in time they become tired
pf living, wonder why they were ever born,
fcnd why they are alive unless to endure
constant suffering. To sucli sufferers there
is a haven of refuge in Dr. August Koe-
Siig's Hamburg Drops, whicii avaa discov
ered more than CO years ago, and which is
a t wonderful medicine. One trial will con
vince the most sceptical that any or all of
these difficulties may be removed, and a
[perfect cure effected by taking Dr. August
Koenig's Hamburg Drops. Get a bottle at
pnee before it is too late.
1 The fellow who still has the first dollar
V Jie ever earned is pretty apt to hold on to
the last.
Catarrh Cannot lie cll red
With local applications, as they cannot reaeh
the seat of the disease. Catarrh is a blood
orconstltutlonal diseaso, and In order to euro
it you must tako Internal remedies. Hall's
Catarrh Curo is taken Internally, and acts
dirootlv on t.ho blood and mucous surface.
Halt' 8 Caturrh Curo is not a quack meiiicino.
It w;ts prescribed by one of the best physi
cians in this country for years, and is a reg
ular prescription, It Is' oompogod of tho
best tonics known, combined with the best
blood purifiers, noting directly on the mu
cous surfaces. Tho perfect combination of
tlio two ingredients is what produces such
Wonderful results in curing catarrh. Send
lor testimonials, froe.
P. .T. Cheney Co.. Prong., Tolodo, O.
Bold by druggists, price, 75c.
, Halt's Family Pills aro tho best.
The eyes may be the mirrors of the soul,
and, furthermore, they can satisfy a wom
an that her hat is on straight
Many School Children Are Richly.
Gray's Bwcot Towders forChlldren,
ftisod bv Mother Gray, a curso in Children's
Home, New York, break up Colds in 24 hours,
curo Fevorishuess, Hoadacho, Htomacli
Troubles, Teething Disorders and Destroy
.Worms. At allini isi s', 2.V. tfamr.! • ai! I
tree, a • J, r." n y, n. y.
English has been made a compulsory sub
ject of study in Austrian schools.
I FITS permanently cured.No lltsor nervous
ness after first day's use of Dr. Kline's Great
Hervuliestorer.s2t.rial bottlcnnd treatise free
pr. B.U. Kline, Ltd., 'Jill Arch St., Phila., Pa.
' The Czar of Russia has established a ten
(hour working day.
Mrs. Wiuslow's Soothing Syrup for ohildrea
teething,soften tho gums,
tion.aliays pain, cures wind nolle. 230. abottio
''Fossil coral, found in Fiji, is the beet
Building stone in the world
A
IMSO'S Curo is tho best medicine wo ever used
lor all affections of throut and lungs.—War.
©. Ekdsley, Vanburon, Ind., Fob. 10,1U0Q.
Of the 1000 parts of the moon, 570 are
Bjrisiblc to us on the earth.
' gmasammmmmwaimmmm HUSHMMn
Coughing 1
■■■■■■■■■■■■■J
j " I was given up to die with 8
quick consumption. I then began g
to use Ayer's Cherry Pectoral. I 3
improved at once, and am now in g
perfect health."—Chas. E. Hart- |
man, Gibbstown, N. Y.
k's too risky, playing 8
with your cough.
The first thing you 1
know it will be down 8
deep in your lungs and
the play will be over. Be
gin early with Ayer's
/ Cherry Pectoral and stop
* the cough.
I Three sites: 25c., 50c., SI. All druggists. j
Consult your doctor. If he nays take It. I
then <lo as ho says. If ho tells you not ■
to telie it, then don't take it. Ho knows. ■
Leave It with him. We nro willing. \r,
J. O. AYER CO., Lowell, M&SB. |
BBMlAWilllli llWi'Hllll WIHIIIiII'MMIIiinI
Genuine stamped CC C. Never sold In balk.
Beware of the dealer who tries to sell
"something just as good."
nDADQV new DISCOVERY; give*
MJ rc I quick relief and etiree worst
x _r—nf Book of teetimonia's and lO day#' treatment
r *>e. Dr. H. H. O&ESM'B BOMB, Bex B. Atlanta. Go-
M BEET Cough Syrup. Tastoe Good. UE© fw
_ US in tlmo. Sold by druggists. Fl
OUR LAND AMAZED HIM.
COLDBIRGER'S OBSERVATIONS ON
AMERICAN ECONOMIC LITE.
He Says It's "The 1.-.ind of Unbounded
Pomibllitiei" l'roducea 75 Percent of
World's Corn* 25 Percent of Wheat, 36
Percent, of Iron and 31 Percent of Gold.
"The Land of Unbounded Possibil
ities" is the title of a series of articles
on conditions in the United States,
prepared by the Hon. Ijudwig Max
Goldberger of Berlin, royal privy
councillor of commerce and member of
the Imperial German consultative
board for commercial measures. It is
republished by the treasury bureau of
statistics in its Monthly Summary of
Commerce and Finance.
These statements are the result of
an eight months' official tour of the
United States by Mr. Goldberger, in
which he made personal observations
and investigations into industrial, com
mercial and economic conditions. His
detailed reports upon these subjects
were made direct to the emperor and
the minister of commerce and have not
yet been officially published. Mean
time, however, he has published in a
leading weekly journal of Berlin, Die
Woche, a series of signed aiticles un
der the title, "The Land of Unbounded
Possibilities; Observations on the
Economic Life of the United States,"
from which the following are extracts:
The United States, like an enchant
ed garden, has brought forth from a
marvellously productive soil splendid
results of human ingenuity. Vet the
thing that causes most wonder is that
the concentrated intelligensce, which,
intending to replace human factors by
machinery, has, in working toward its
aim, been giving to constantly growing
numbers of workmen an opportunity to
support themselves and become pro
ductive factors. The joy at tile size of
their own land encourages each indi
vidual. It makes him communicative
and friendly to foreigners who are
seeking information. It seems as
though every one were filled with the
idea: "The stranger shall see how
great and strong America is." My
eight months' trip of observation and
study took mo through the states, and
everywhere I found open doors, invit
ing me to enter, and nowhere did I
find the slightest attempt at secretlve
ness. Everywhere I observed an un
common, but steady bustle of men who
enjoy their work and are consciously
working for great results. "It is a
groat country." This is the verbatim
designation of reverential admiration
which the citizen of the United States
has found for his country.
The inhabitants of the United
States, including Porto Rico, Hawaii
and the Philippine Islands, number
about 83,000,000 —that is, barely 5
percent of the world's total inhabi
tants, according to its highest esti
mate. This 5 percent has at present
taken possession of 25 percent of all
the cultivated area of the earth, viz.:
407,400,000 acres out of 1,629,300,000
acres. A land of marvellous fertility
offered itself for tillage, and the hus
bandman had but to gather in the
produce. The virgin soil made his
work easier, and its oxtensivenoss ren
dered the application of artificial fer
tilizers practically unnecessary, al
though the agricultural ofilces of the
States and the Union have constantly,
by excellent advice and practical ex
pert assistance, been furnishing the
ways and means toward more intense
cultivation.
Let us examine the corn crops for
the six years, 1805-1900. The world's
total product fluctuated between 2.G
and 3 billion bushels per annum, a
total of IG.O billions for the period,
with an annual average of 2.77 billions.
Of this amount the United States
alone produced 12.4 billions, an aver
age of 2.07 billion bushels per annum,
or 75 percent of the world's crop.
Toward the world's wheat crop the
United States contributed in the five
years, 1896-1900 20.7 percent, while
for the year 1901 its contribution to
the world's production of wheat
amounted to 25 percent. During the
years 1896-1900 there were grown 14.7
billion bushels of oats In the world,
and of this 3.74 billion bushels, or 25.5
percent, wore produced by the United
States.
In the production of iron ore the
United States proved Itself to be a
veritable land of unbounded possibil
ities. It produced very nearly 30 per
cent of tho total iron produced, and
that of tho very best quality. In tho
past year the United States produced
39.3 percent of the world's product of
pig iron. In 1900 it produced, rough
ly 10.1 million tons of steel, or 42
percent of tho world's product, and
in the year 1901 the United States
output was increased to 13.5 million
tons.
The United States produces nearly
55 percent of all the world's copper.
The development of the American cop
per industry was perhaps more rapid
than typical for even American
changes. From modest beginnings this
Industry grew by leaps and bounds in
a remarkably short time to the most
Important factor In the world's produc
tion. In 1870 the copper production
of the United States amounted to 12,-
000 tons; in 1880 its production had in
creased to 27,000 tons out of a total
world production of 153,000 tons; in
1890 the United States produced 116,-
315 tons of the world's product of 269,-
455 tons. During 1895 it controlled
more than one-lialf of the world's pro
duction, and at the end of the cen
tury the United States produced 270,-
000 tons, or more than the world's
entire product had amounted to 10
years before.
The output of lead in the United
States since 1895 has increased to
such an extent that it has wrested
from Spain the position of primacy in
the world's production. In 1900 the
United States produced, 29. G. percent,
whilefSfiafn'S share has receded to 1?.7
percent. In 1901 the United States in
creased its production of lead to 250,-
000 tons. '' 1
The rivalry of the United States in
the production of quicksilver has
been equally strenuous. In 1900, for
the first time, Spain's product is
slightly exceeded by that of the United
States. In 1901 Spain's share in the
world's product amounts to but 28 per
cent, while the United States furnish
es 33 percent of the world's * total
product.
The total world's production of gold
for the year 1900 was estimated to bo
255.G million dollars; that of silv"
represented a coinage value of 223.5
million dollars. For the year 1901 esti
mates for both metals amount to 265
million dollars. In each of the two
years the United States showed the
greater share of both metals, 31 per
cent for gold and 33 percent for sil
ver.
TEST BEAMS FOR BUILDINGS.
Method* Used In Inntltvite of Technology
Laboratories
Few persons realize how impossible
would be the erection of a modern city,
the establishment of a modern rail
road, or the building of a modern
steamer or batlleship without a certain
amount of preliminary work in scienti
fic laboratories. Never an important
building, or a big vessel, a ship dock,
railroad bridge, or any one of the in
definite number of large modern struc
tures for the comfort and convenience
of humanity is built until the material
is thoroughly tested to see if it will
bear the strain to which it must be
subjected.
Naturally the laboratories of the
world are always watching each other;
the authorities of the great German
institution at Charlottenburg, for ex
ample, keep a watchful eye on the Mas
sachusetts Institute of Technology, and
the Institute of Technology sends its
representative to visit Charlottenburg.
At first glance this seems simply an
example of the rivalry of important
educational institutions. But in reality,
having in view the actual relations be
tween the modern laboratory and the
building processes of modern civiliza
tion, It is also in the long run a riv
alry between national civilizations.
To see these tests in progress is an
interesting glance at what is practical
ly the birth ot many a familiar struc
ture, whether the office building of a
big city, the floating fortresses of a
navy, or the railroad bridge spanning
a deep gorge in the mountains hund
reds of mile 3 from civilization. In the
engineering laboratories of the Insti
tute of Technology these ter,t3 are in
progress not only night and day, but
some of them lasting over several years
of constant strain and pressure on a
given piece of material. The labora
tory itself is what seems almost a
chaos of powerful machinery whoso
solo purpose is to bend, twist, pull or
push the various materials of modern
construction to their last points of re
sistance. Wooden beams, for example,
are hero kept under constant pressure
for years, their sag being recorded from
day to day to determine just how much
the timber is deflected during the life
of a building in which it is placed—
a long continued experiment which,
among other things, looks forward to
remedying the often uneven floors of
a cotton mill.
If a contractor is building a church,
a masonry arch large enough for a
church door is tested with a weight
comparable to that, of a church steeple,
not loaded to be sure, with so many
pounds of material, not being com
pressed to the crashing point by steel
beams drawn downward by relentless
mechanical power. Steel rods are sub
jected to torsional or twisting tests in
order that the necessary dimensions of
shafts for engines, steamships, and
for all sorts of shafting for the trans
mission of power may be definitely set
tled. Bricks are compressed until they
crumble into dust, but the recorded re
sult of many tests determine the safe
height of a chimney or an office build
ing of brick construction. Steel col
umns are placed under compression
until they buckle or break, and it is
then known for a certainty, how many
pounds l hey will support without dis
aster.—New York Times.
Pimliiug h linrrow 14,000 Milna.
Ban Gray, the Minneapolis wheel
barrow pusher, who is trying to make
14,000 miles in 700 days so as to pay
oft a $2500 mortgage, passed through
Chicago. When he arrived here he had
traveled 517 miles in 22 days, being 77
miles ahead of his schedule. He had
gained 7 pounds in weight sinco start
ing.
His 14,000-mile tramp will take him
east to Portland, Me., south to Jack
sonville, Fla., west to San Francisco,
north to Tacoma, Wash., and east again
to Minneapolis.
The mortgage on Gray's home is
held by a rich but eccentric individual
named John Holton of Maukato, Minn.
Holton offered to cancel the mortgage
if Gray would show that he was willing,
like the heroes of mythological lore, to
dertako some arduous task to demon
strate his worth. The 14,000-mile tramp
was decided upon as one sufficiently
difficult to prove his courage and stam
ina. Gray has a wife and three children,
whom he will not see for two years,
if he completes his trip.—Chicago In
ter Ocean.
Didn't Wait to Hear.
Hewitt—Gruett says that yon are
afraid of him.
Jewett —Afraid of him! Why, it was
only yesterday that I called him every
thing I could think of.
Hewitt—What did he say?
Jewett—l came away from the tele
phone as soon as had said all 1 had to
say. —Philadelphia Inquirer.
1 PRACTICAL]
yT*" c
JGARD'EN I NG J
A Protection For Plant*.
Evergreen branches make an excel
lent wlnter'protectlon for many plants,
and they are often useful to hold down
forest leaves and prevent the wind
from carrying them off.
Winter Care of Younc K*es.
Put the your.g roses that have just
rooted into a cellar where the frost will
not reach them, but do not keep them
too warm. If started very early in tho
spring in the house and set out In the
open air after frost has passed they
will make rapid growth and bloom dur
ing the summer. Old rose bushes may
be cut back after the ground is cold,
and protected with straw or old bags.
When to Plant Tree*.
For trees and plants of undoubted
hardiness there are some advantages
and no great risks in fall planting.
Some kinds, like larch, birch and beech,
It is always best to plant in the fall.
With evergreens it is different; plant
only in the spring, or just after mid
summer. After several hard frosts the
earlier that fall planting can be done
the better; if leaves remain strip them
oil. Stake securely in windy places
and mound up. Never plant a tree or
shrub deeper than the collar.
The Value of Shrubbery.
Shrubbery costs but little and adds
value to a place, but unless properly
arranged it will be of no advantage.
There should be no vacant places as
long as a shrub or a flower can be
grown. The lawn should not be crowd
ed with evergreens or flowers, but
where a few nre used on the lawn, and
put in the right places, they add to tho
beauty thereof. All work in the flower
yard should begin as early in the
spring as the frost and the condition
of the ground will permit.
Starting Now Gooncberrlos.
A. T. asks how new gooseberry
bushes are started. Certain branches
of the gooseberry tend to fall upon the
earth and take root. If in the autumn
or early spring one looks about the
bushes he will find such branches.
They may be cut loose from tho parent
stock and set out. Every one which
has the least bit of root will grow and
produce the fruit true to tho variety.
Suckers also come up from the roots
close to the bushes; these can some
times be cut out and will make new
bushes. The plant can also be pro
duced from cuttings, but not so readily
as tho currant.—G. G. Groff, in New
York Tribune Farmer.
TITO Plum Diseases.
The two principal troubles with the
plum are the black knot aud tho cur
eulio. Neither of them need be formid
able. The black knot may be prevent
ed or cured by promptly cutting off all
on its first appearance and burning it.
More commonly it is allowed to spread
a year or two unobserved, and then it
is justly pronounced n very formidable
and incurable disease. Taken in time
there is much less labor to keep it un
der than to cultivate the ground. The
cureulio is readily destroyed by jarring
the Insects down on stiffened sheets
and killing them with the thumb and
finger, or burning them. The jarring
is effected by striking with an axe or
hammer on iron plugs Inserted in the
main branches. It must be continued
daily, or twice a day, as long as any in
sects are found. If intermitted the
remedy will prove a failure.
Bond Cart and Insert Catrtior,
The well-known habit of moths and
beetles to fly toward a light lias been
taken advantage of by Martin B. Goo
ing in constructing his combined road
cart and insect catcher, an illustration
of the vehicle being presented here
with. The special purpose of this ar
rangement is to rid corn and cotton
liclds and other tracts of land of the
insect pests which damage the crops
and foliage. The vehicle made use
of In this instance is a single
wheel cart, constructed especially for
passing between rows of plants with-
TO TRAVERSE THE FIELDS AT NIGHT.
out damaging them, ami the saddle of
the hurness maintains the cart In an
upright position. Upon the thills of
the cnrt Is mounted a metallic frame,
with lamps of any desired pattern
placed at the top and bottom and a
central screen of wire or cloth strung
between the rows of lamps. This
screen is contod with somo adhesive
substance, and when the vehicle Is
driven between the rows of plants at
night the lights attract the Insects,
which, in their attempt to fly about the
flame strike against the net and are
trapped In the sticky coating. With a
good horse a large Held can be gone
over in a very short time, and there Is
little doubt of the saving of many
times the cost of the vehicle In the
course of a single season.—Philadel
phia Kecord.
PROMINENT PHYSICIANS
USE AND ENDORSE PE-RU-NA.
C_/J OF WASHINGTON. D.c. \ \J
| C. B. Chamberlin, M. D., writes from 14th and P Sts., Washington, 1). C.: J
< *
J " AZany rases have corns muter my observation, where Pcriina J
; has benefited and cured. Therefore I cheerfully recommend it J
j for catarrh and a general 101110."—C'. B. til A .1/ II I'. II 1.1 .V, 31. D. $
r #
Medical XCxninlner U. H. Treasury.
Dr. Llewellyn Jordan, Medical Examiner
of U. S. Treasury Department, graduate of
Columbia College,
§{ West I'oint, has
♦ the following to
2 sav of l'eruna:
♦ 'Allow me to
express my gmti
♦ the benefit derived
5 derful remedy.
2 Oue short month
♦ has brought fortli
m 2 a vast change and
• Dr. L. Jordan. J now consider my-
f :ITT7TTTTTTITTTTTT | self a well man
Steel Road an Agreeable Surprise.
That steel road in Murray street,
New York, laid as an experiment by
the Automobile Club of America, is
serving so much better than the
prophets said it would that the
chances nro it will be generally
adopted in the cities where machine
riding is popular. To the general
surprise, it has proved less slippery
in ice and snow than cobbles are, for
cobbles have round edges and tip the
hoofs of horses slightly forward or
backward. Wheels of all vehicles
move with ease when they leave tho
granite and touch the-flat plates of
steel.
Novelty In Tops.
Tho latest novelty in tops is one
that whistles and sings as it goes
round. In the hollow upper portion
are a pair of metal discs and a ham
mer, While round the side are sev
eral holes leading into the hollow.
The air is sucked into tho hollow
chamber through an opening at the
crown of this new toy, and is driven
through the openings in the side,
causing a whistle. Tho hammer
strikes the discs and so produces the
ringing.
THE PINKM CURES
ATTRACTIXG GREAT ATTEJTIO3 AMOJG
TEMIJGIVOMES.
Mi l^ 2 3
114 th St., N.Y. City, adds her tes
timony to the hundreds of thou
sands on Mrs. Pinkham's files.
When Lydia E. Pinkham's Reme
dies were first introduced skeptics
all over.tho country frowned upon
their curative claims, but as year
after year has rolled by and the
little group of women who had been
cured by the new discovery has
since grown into a vast anny of
hundreds of thousands, doubts and
skepticisms liavo been swept away
as by a mighty flood, until to-day
tho great good that Lydia 13.
Pinkham's Vegetable Compound
and her other medicines aro doing
among the women of America is
attracting the attention of many of
our leading scientists, physicians
and thinking people.
Merit alone could win such fame;
wise, therefore, is the woman who
for a cure relies upon Lydia E.
Pinkham's Vegetable Compound.
and I alter months of suffering. I'ellow
eufferers, Peruna will cure you."—Dr.
Llewellyn Jordan.
Geo. C. Havener* M. D., of Anacostia,
D. C.. writes:
The Peruna Medicine Co., Columbus, O.:
Gentlemen—"ln my practice I have had
occasion to frequently prescribe your val
uable medicine, and have found it use ben-
Gicial, especially in cases of catarrh."—
George C. Havener, M. D.
If you do not derive prompt and satisfac
tory results from the use of Peruna, write
at once to Dr. Hartman, giving a fuL state
ment of your case, and lie will be pleased
to give you his valuable advice gratis.
Address Dr. Ilartraan, President of The
Ilartinan Sanitarium, Columbus, O.
UNION MADE
' W. L. Douglas makes and soils mor
i mon'9 53.50 and $3.00 shoos than any othei
two manufacturers In the world, which
proves their superiority; —-x.
they are worn by more /r
--people in all stations of jgv . \gt
life than any other make. f vSi
Because W. L. Douglas
w the largest manufacturer kjPfy
ho can buy cheaper and ? 9 •tfjj
produce lus shoos at a ' ('J
lower cost than othor
corns, which enables A
to soil shoes for $3.50 and L ->
$3.00 ocjual in every
and $3 shoes are worn by tbousundsof menwhc
have been paying $1 and ss,not believing they
could get a first-class shoo for $3.50 or $3.00.
Ho has convinced them that the stylo, fit, •
and wear of his $3.50 and $3.00 shoes is just
as good. Placed side by side it is impossible
to seo any difference. A trial will convince.
Not Ire Increase (ISOO Sales: ft'*.
in f invito: 1.11102 Sales: !S.V,O\M.
A gain of M *-£<>,-tAtt. VI) in Four rears.
W. L. DOU(;LAS 54.00 CiLT EDGE LINE,
Worth SG.OOCompared with Other Makes.
The best imported and American leathers, Heyl't
Patent Calf, Enamel, Box Calf, Calf. Vlci Kid, Corona
Colt, and National Kangaroo. Fast Color Euelets.
Pailfian The Ronuino have W. T„ DOUGI.AB
Uuul'.Ull • name and price dumped on bottom.
iShoes by mail. ?.V. r.rirn. It/us. free.
XV. 1.. noiULAS, iCO(ttTO.\, la ASS.
Capsicum Hasina
PIT LP IN COLLAPSIBLE TUBES.
A Substitute for and Superior to Mustard or any
other plaster, nl will n.it Misior the meat
skin. 1 lie rain allaying and curative <pi,ilities of
this article are wonderful. It will atop tli" tooth
ache ut once and relieve hoadaclie and sciatica.
Wo recommend it as the host and safest external
counter-irritant known, also us an external remedy
lor nalns in the cheat nnd s.'omach and all rheu
inatie, neuralgic and gouty coiiii kdnr*. Atrial will
rrovH what we claim for it. and it will he found to
be Invaluable in llio household. Many people nay
t> •" *he heat ot all your preparations."
Price, I.) . outs, at all di-tuvLsis, or othor dealer®
or by sopdtng this amount, to u.i in postage rtamps
we will send yon a tulie by mail
>o article should be accepted by the public unless
the same carries our label, as otherwise it is uol
genuine.
ChesebrougliManuracturingGo.
17 Stats Strcst, New York City.
/N B The Sinnrr Dictionary of
I 1 | lill Slhii. Only Dictionary of
% I II I its kind published. Contains
n ft SI I slang
•tt ■ 1 41 ET w/'blsftnd .phrases with do ti
ll I I 111 n,Uo "' Instructive as well
A/ B v/ as amusing. Price 10 cents,
stumps or coin. Slang l'uh,
■mnfLioßman Co.. 6UI sth Ave.. N. V.
United Slates Sold o°S?
Revolvers, Hwnrds. etc . to Fiianois Damntkm'\n'
6i lfroadwsy, N. Y. Catalog, lao.ii J lust rations, lree!
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