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About Crawfordville democrat. (Crawfordville, Ga.) 1881-1893 | View Entire Issue (Feb. 21, 1890)
PEARLS OF THOUGHT. Mo one should so fear being egotistic as to avoid the society of their own conscience. It will mako more difl rence to those who refuse to see the truth, than to tho truth itself. Information is the literal form of knowledge; if not derived from experi¬ ence, it is dec fit. It does not follow that a man should have more authority because of his su¬ perior knowledge. A man mistakes conceit for wisdom, when ho cannot bear to listen to an idea at variance with his own. Progress is derived from honesty, while to be a successful deceiver, traiu ing is absolutely necessary. The man who mistakes a form for a fact, is also ignorant of the method by which a success is achieved. The more one knows about the past, and what the future will be, the less they know about the present. If a man has an idea that he can find no authority for, he should take coui age and hunt for another one. Gallows Point. Midway in the harbor between Kings¬ ton, Jamaica, and Port Koyal a tongue of land juts out from the peninsula toward the reefs that bou id thc crooked ship channel toward the north¬ ward. Ones this tongue of laud was boundered by a strip of white coral beach, and covered with a growth of wiry grass; now it is nearly smothered under a thick growlh of mangrove thickets, pierced by narrow canals that run here and there through the tangle, and dotted by little lagoons, in the lonely waters of which herons anl peli¬ cans and frigate-b.rds live an almost undisturbed life. The name by which that point of land is known indicates its history with a terrible brevity; it is “Gallows Point.” There in the old days of seventy-five or a hundred years ago a gaunt, hideous framework stood in the sight of all, anl almost always between the upright posts one or more dead pirates bung m chains, swaying slow.y to and fro in the breeze, with hollow, sightless eyes turned now toward the white-winged ships, and now toward the long neck of Cagawaya, whilst buz¬ zards, the “John Crows'' of Jamaica, ded so emnly round and und in the air-above, ■ -- •--•f-- tbeir --------V „.-r——MM. following shadow - | silent now and then flitting across the gray stony brow beneath. Every one qu ites Tom Cringle's Log in Jamaica, and it is, perhaps, with all its exaggeration, the best guide-book that c m be found of the island. Tiio author lived ia those days, and save most that he describes with bis own eyes. I 11 one put of his story ho do scribos twenty-five Cuban pirates strung up at Gallows Point in one morning. Why Silk is so Expensive. To produc: sufficient silk to mako a drers requires more time and capital than most pe >plo would imagine. If we take one and a quarter pounds a( tho weight of pure si 11c required, this would be equal to two pounds of raw silk. To produce two pounds of raw silk would require the entire silk obtained from 7000 to 8J00 worms, allowing a percentage for death by disease a.id other casualties. It may he interesting to stato that these young worms when newly hatched would soiree y weigh one-quarter of an ounce, yet in the cotir-e of their life, which only lasts some 30 to 35 days, they will consume about 300 to 4 JO pounds of leaves and increase in weight about 9000 times. Consumers of silk will not wonder at its high value when they c insider that to raise two pounds of raw silk so much time and money is requ red. IJjskles the original cost of the egg; or young worms, they require feeding at regular intervals daily with mu berry leaves, and consume the above weight of leaves during their life. Tii:3 is a large item of expense if the cultivator does not grow and gather his own leaves, but is compelled to purchase them. A Derfh That ii Avoided. .. the Tniiteen C.u > which madj sc merry at a recent banquet iti Lcndon, wishes real tc. 2 a blow at pop ular let it for laly converts, and set the e’.insr thirteenth com Pullman C Orient CT < t Tho con: TX car n as?' re ■n y CT em tr J * THE DEMOCRAT, CRA.WFORDVILLE. GEORGIA. NEWS AND NOTES FOR WOMEN. In London nearly all the dinner table decoration with flowers is done by wo¬ men. Pundita Ramabai, the Hindoo lady, has organized a circle of King's Daugh¬ ters in India. Novel silk petticoats are made entire¬ ly of smocking, which renders them very elastic and perfect fitting. Flat caps without vizors, plain 01 trimmed to match the costume, are in high favor with young ladies and chil¬ dren. Small wreathes of gold filigree foliage, with a tuft of feathers and aigrette in front, are fashionable with full-dress coiffures. < The newest handkerchiefs are of fine, sheer, liandspun linen lawn, embroid¬ ered in tine threads with wheat garlands, lines of drawn work and dainty flowet patterns. Among the new fans are some very pretty ones made of the sheerest brown gauze, mounted upon brown violet wood sticks, painted with a flight of swallows or brown wrens. Miss Alice Sanger, the President's type-writer and stenographer, is able tc take a short hand dictation at the rate of 200 words a minute. Iler spelling is said to be absolutely pr-.ect. the The New habit York of dry askinj good for tores samples has grown in so common that most 6.' the larger shops have a special department now, devoted to satisfying this class of customers. Parisiennes are carrying very large muffs. When made of material to match the bonnet or costume, they are orna¬ mented with quillings of lace and bows of ribbon with long streaming ends. A garniture for toques and large bats, which is meeting with considerable fa¬ vor, is a large bow of plaited crepe lisse, which consists of two flaring ends caught in the middle with a tight knot. Some of the recently imported gloves for evening wear are elaborately trimmed with quillings of old lace, and embroid¬ eries near the elbow in gold thread and silk, usually the monogram of the wearer. The netv shades of heliotrope and violet are so tempting that many ladies will be likely to choose them for gowns, in defiance of the fact that to tho average woman they aie most trying and generally unbecoming. There are on the rolls of thc Pension Office at Washington the names of twenty-seven widows of Revolutionary soldiers who are regularly paid pensions. Three of them are ninety-seven years ol age and two ninety-six. One of the best trained nurses in New York city was, a few years ago, a popu¬ lar and prominent society woman in Baltimore, with a devoted husband and almost unlimited wealth. Her husband died, and the riches vanished. Mrs. Obauucey Depew ,dv plans for collecting a loa. exhibition of fans, miniatures, laces and bric-a brac, to be displayed in the Woman’s Exchange at the World’s Fair. Miss Hunt, daughter of ex-Ministei Hunt .‘mil Mrs. Morton’s private secretary, attends to all that lady’s correspondence, much of it being from abroad and in French or Spanish, with both of which languages tiic Vice-President’s wife it familiar. Handsome home toilets aro made of soft camel’s hair witli velvet bars and stripes of various rich tints. They are in close princesse shapes, and open over long front breadths of sheer wool or silk, bor¬ dered with embroidery or rich Gothic passementeries. Some of the winter walking-gowns are made with the most complicated vests and jacket-fronts, although severe and simple enough in other respects. A de¬ scription of not a few of these would sound like an attempted explanation of a Chinese puzzle. A fancy of the present season is for fragrant fans, mounted on sticks of san¬ dal or violet wood, and made of delicate transparent materials, painted with land¬ scape designs in subdued neutral tones of color, or with flowers conventionalized to faint, delicate hues. itfr.i. Frank Leslie says that she prob¬ ably knew as little about business at the time of her husband’s death as any woman in the world. Her only qualification for her present position was her faculty for keeping her personal accounts, which was done with regularity and exactness. Mrs. Harrison has been obliged to give up all reading and china painting. To a friend she is reported to have said: “The letters of the people make me the slave of my pen. 1 meet the mail with a budget of letters. Write as briefly as 1 can, it is impossible for me to get my writing table cleared. Five female sanitary police are now established in Chicago,under the appoint¬ ment of the Commissioner of Health, ac¬ tor ling to an ordinance of the City Coun¬ cil. The duty of the new female sanitary police is to inspect factories and tene¬ ments for the protection of the health of working* women. **l Prepare tor Spring Xow is the ti*^n in prg mn. Jt you tired out fro <Ti hC Hoed’ -jrsacariHa - icb Dosee Cna Cottar The Baby in the Bureau. There lived in a Pennsylvanian tow* a few years ago a woman question who managed skilful- tris baby-in-the-bureau baby,as most well the ly. To begin with,the method as bureau, was her own. Her was to remove the two upper drawers, and seating the child in the lower drawer, gently slide it shut and turn the key. The child then sat up of its own aud with its head in the space vacated the upper drawers, crowed merrily away for hours. Not unfrequently, the mother thus left the child to attend to her duties in another room, or even to go on shop ping expeditions requiring an hour or two. Confined in this improvised cradle, the child was not always quiet, but it could neither harm inself uor any of thc objects about it, and this the mother knew. ^?Son^ot „ ,, . e P e^Te , wUh , h , :;Z"^dChills, . , , Headaches amt humors, a merciless Hood, Thousands of people from premature Braves, Tho remedy is l)r. Bierce’s Golden Medical checks Discovery. bronchitis, It cures purities coughs, the relieves blood, asthma, heals sores, eruptions and unsightly pimples and is SS SPri “ B f, '° m useUr ------------- Strange to *ay, tho color that runs is not a fast color. What a curious languag e ours is? j How’s This if We offer One Hundred Dollars Reward for ^OTSf S“fflrion^ ,,,,0tbecUWdby 1 Toledo, O. t^’for^aWv'Xa^vVhili, F. . 1 . cHKNKY & DO., Props., perfectly honorable in all business transact, ions and financially able lo carry out any oblb oration made by their firm. Druggists, foie* West .V Thuax, Wholesale do, O. Wholesale , i, Wadding, Kin van & Mauvin, Druggists, VanHojssen, Toledo, Cashier, O. Toledo National E. If. Bank, Toledo, O. is taken internally, act- ’ Hull’s Catarrh Cure Surfaces iri lt directly upon the blood and mucus of the system. Price 75c. per bottle. Sold b all Druggists. Tf afflicted with sore eyes use Dr. Isaac Thom,, son’s Eye-Water. Druggists sell at ;J5c per bolt 1*|. , ,, , .. .. ' V, ‘ h< ' n ‘ , a AVateh for “Murray” Buggy udv. next weel;. 0 I m/J I * i l.' iky • A.VV, WMjjSWMk* I f . m \ l /til •ttjvrwe-VKrGtk LyJN J t J \ Both the method and results Syrup of Pigs is taken; it is pleas/Hni and refreshing htrironintlv•’ to thetas'p, T r A fin tern eiio^tuauj, arid fevers aches and cures constipation. Byrup it3 of Figs is tr 5 only remedy pleasing of kind ever pri - duced, to the taste and at - ceptable its action to and the truly stomach, beneficial prompt in it i 1 t effects, prepared only from the most healthy and excellent agreeable substance!, its mend many it all and have qualities made con it - to the Syrup most popular of Figs remedy is for sale known. in 5On find $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 accent any substitute. CALIFORNIA no SYRUP CO. SAN FRANCISCO, CAL LOVISVILLF., KY. NEW YORK, N.V. 'V •r ; > r hoifil A r^v sates* *fg*"MOTHERS CHILD BRADFIELORJGUUTORCO.jffLANTAg^ MAI Leo FREE > ^ THE G^ .C|y v % gBXffl .. , KruZoWIA** • 50 Cts. COLD-HEAD ELY JilfOTiI M Wcrro.i /• IF 1 YOU WISH A {Smte'msoHf coon BEHlLVKIt »------------\r;r0 lTra3l HMIT i l()S Qfi% Ma V' . Ilf **! hlvrnll r* imirnf ioiiH •V l'»TL \ * p CHICMFS’ H I Ej hTU aLL& i » i h II f 3 ntuPu Trickery. Even in buying toilet soaps, said the dealer, you are not always sure that you good are getting the worth of your money. A toilet, article should not contain more than from nine to eighteen per cent, of water. The unscrupulous manufac turcr increases the amount in various wavs. In some instances he forces water into the soap as it hardens after the boil mg it undergoes; in other instances he the water by mechanical means into the soap; in a third and equally large class class of cases he introduces some powerful chemical, such as Glauber's salts, which enables him to introduce as much as sev¬ enty per cent, of water. It is obvious, therefore, that tin pounds of honest toilet soap would contain nine pounds if thor¬ oughly dried, and that teu pounds treated pounds. chemically would contain less confined than three Nor is the wrong to selling the three pounds for nine to the innocent purchasers. The spurious soap l, >’ "--ter five times as much as tile genuine. Ill the wash-bowl or battl tub it dissolves visibly before the eye. .... here it . is . honestly .11 made rival ■ 1 can .... 'i,„ be used fifty times, it only lasts ten. If left by accident in the water, it dissolves until the surrounding liquid is thick suds. T ! u .“ r r iire * hi8thc tM \v Inch are advertised as first class and sold at high prices, f llnve an eye on the man who calli on you and pretends to give you bargains by saying it is the last, of the lot and tempts you with a quick-falling scale of prices. The per- 1uine is there, and the showy wrapper ; {«*« it is sixty percent, water, instead of honest soap, Queer Patents. One of the most original patents is an automatic bath tub, which starts the hot and cold water at a given moment in the morning to which it has been set, main tains exactly the right temperature of it by graduating the flow of water, rings a bull when all is ready, and, two minutes later, suddenly drops the sleeper's pillow about a foot and turns him out. Among other odd inventions are “chicken hop¬ ples,” which walk the chicken right out of tho garden when she tries to scratch; “the bee moth excluder,” which auto¬ matically shuts up all the beehives when the hens go to roost; “educational bal¬ loon,” a toy balloon with a map of the world on its surface; side-hill annihila tors,”—stilts to lit; on the down hill legs of ii! a horse hill; when he is ploughing surpriser," along a and of tho “hen a that drops tho newly laid egg 1 trough the bottom of the nest, with in¬ tent to beguile and wheedle the hen into at once laying anotlur. Merc Flower Shows. Nowadiii a house of mourning bo cines. on the day of the funeral, a sort |!| h ,,r nl exhibition. In many instances l1 "' l’ ilbalTonl r, “’» s indulging in these displays an the expense, as tin: unpaid florist ami undertaker can testify. II is well enough to have a floral wreath or cross, or a few cut flowers at a funeral, The other day 1 attended a funeral, and, ’Huhu'Ji the dwciisei A# poor .^ner8 coveimg his casket mu-' have cost over a hundred dollars. Ii would have been better to lmvc given his poor widow the money than spent it for useless flowers. This is an evil that should be remedied. Pr.EARttnK is a shadow, hut knowledge is ecstatic in enjoyment, perennial in fame, unlimited in space, arid infinite in duration. Iti the performance of its great offices it fears no danger, spares no ex¬ pense, looks into the volcano, dives into the ocean, perforates the earth, wings its flight into the skies, enriches I lie globe, explores sea and land, contemplates the distant, examines the minute, compre¬ hends the great, and ascends to the sub¬ lime; there is no place too remote for ils grasp, no sphere too exalted for its reach. him not make his fel low-creatures wait, I low many words and promises are prom isos of conversation! Let his be words of fate. Mill 1 NORTH OB mi Tin-: WEST ihii dm-: of THKOI'HH TRAINS FROM ST LOUIS AND CHICAGO TO Kansas City, St. Joseph, Denver, St. Paul and Minneapolis. The “ ,,,,,, cheap lands. Aloft? the I,in-- of * |« ISiirlliiktoii Itoiili* In Nr Colormio, U yomin*C *»» ! Sort Iju i mi (T» (iatlMlw. 1 1 It'tjc i i Ail:i oOiiiH iJ l.ikno i Wail line not lOIlt,. Till JdMlftH I If** iit >!'K * Ii*-; ( li d. Z. had an n in Jj< country f< r A kgricuniirK 1 qih! f»ur|»oi |M in |i;ilit hOt: I itt'nor uinhur, itife I'-! a i ‘ii . r. *! p;irt icii! * h, Afldro any ifno<L A%nnt ol itii! IS ii r I f ii y.Uni or t h t u n di A .11 A I* OF TUB LNITKI* Si AT! S. LB JnirclHoino Mi n j» tf t hit Unit d Htat ~ »ii ur; i, i. iid Son till Ililiifltlt. in u rio* l O >1*1 /jo for of!,co and tio?»*< nm*, r.ti d » hu«‘J hy Hut i •HtirliMtfton UimUu” w II *.o furuiHiio 1 r*?Hi»on- 1UI« .•»«■«» F r «.«u.|e» f<Ol ; mOe ( TT> ....." ..............' AFTER ALL OTHERS FAIL CONSULT ’! ■~P iho North Filtrpnlh HI., I'bilad<dj>:iifi, f'ft, f«*Y triatment of HH/yl f'rd^nii, Hk in hri ijdioru, f«ervotu» Compla'Lta, ifrU'ht’o Dio trurturen. Im potency nod kfinir (IlMtBM-H, no matter of bow lcn% «fand inu or X enure originating. terror, d.v lAli i> rBc*£n •Vsnd for lUsjk ou irouhch. Tzro'ih: xn Pla n ter iite»hinr s. illji, .tc. i M fc a PLANT l it hJ-.Sli I">R V. Addr il. VA I. &. York. I*a TXXTI3 S r r; It ^FEEO G tfl ■.....: niH . -i 1 da in il w , Ohio. V H. 1K Y HAS .ii miii ii. n FRE ,, nr- . SmS? A a. x.-'Oii'A. iifk. Ot&mt 0 ft H i 4 fj \ V/* i (l — <7*5 R III h f\* p i o I ift . \ /V*ay / Jpil'i-JC A, i.r* i \ % wJP *« fcl B WE? g. ,,iW 1 r //< \ 1/ \ fa. A & A/ k' rSa? m i'*77 i Ks i. . . ; •• Copyri ght, 1889. JEWELS AND LACES. “Oil, girl with the Jewelled finger*. Oh, maid with the luces rare 1" What are your jewels and undergoing what aro your laces worth to you if, from tho trying ordeals which fashionable society im¬ poses on its devotees, mid which nro enough to test tho physical robust, strength break and down, endurance lose of the most you your health and become a physical wreck, as thousands do from such causes! Under such circumstances you would willingly givo all your jewels and all your laces to regain lost health. This you can do if you will but resort to tho use of that great restorative known us Dr. Pierce’s Fa¬ vorite Proscription. Thousands of grateful women bless the day it was made known to them. For all those derangements, peculiar irregularities it is the and weaknesses to women, only remedy, sold by druggists, under a positive guarantee from the manufact¬ urers, that it will give satisfaction in every case, or money will lie refunded. This guar¬ antee faithfully has been printed on the bottle-wrapper and carried out for many years. As mi it Dr. Pierce’s Pellets stomach and bowels. One The Spirit of Sacrifice, Tho spirit valued. of Its sacrifice cannot absence lie too, highly marked presence difference or he has always thc 1 and “'■'“HI heroic /)'‘iJOififiSr nndthe M TOtttl cruel, j^ie, mud, ge m i I.lr: man, fish, and mercenary one. Human nature, everywhere and always, fiows in rever¬ ence before the spirit which advantage, inspires a man to give up pleasure deprivation or and accept pain or outside of himself. for some This object which or person has enabled the martyr suffer it is to for his principle, ami tho hero to die in defense of his country; this it is which supports and makes possible the loving, patient and helpful lives of thousands of men and worn n who endure hardship without a murmur, and spend their lives in joyful devotion to some good cause which they have at heart or to some lie loved oik's who are dearer to them Ulan their own private happiness. Yon know, that if you had a bent tube, one arm of which was the size of enough a pipe¬ stem, and the other was big to hold the ocean, water would si anil at the same height in one as in the other. Con¬ troversy equalizes fools and wise men in the name way- and the fools know it. ! Iook upon a library as a kind of mental chemist’s shop, tilled with the crystals of all forms and lilies which have come from the union of individual thought with local circumstances or universal principles. : V wmMu. tf* \ v/f M ' - 1 m % ms- '■■■•*$ r. W. L. DOUGLAS SHOE GENTLEMEN. FOR BUST IN THE WORLD. (t: in r mpn in hien tor (^LSTLK.MKN, J*A J) 1 1>, M i Hn K-> und lii> i None genuine (tnleM tianir* and ri rife nro him in tie*t oti bottom* Sol*, every »rh pro. t\ it'lflrritt on go*til 1 or valiialilw inloruul lion* W. L. D0U3LAS, Broekton, list*. JONES ■ i A lift h; -/ > £YS THE FREIGHT. p ’■ : ■ /- ■** ! hfe’ v /• < v. JO i;: f « HAM'IO OF bi^GHAIVI S, iON. V, !0 <•: rm wi For < fMMBBSBEBI ! m \ SJi gfls E3 cm f \; - /A&z ; A :-V -* It i. tc is applied to the no . J inatl. L. i. ILU'nvxn.E, Viarren, pa. strength to the whole system. For over* worked, tated teachers, “worn-out," milliners, “run-down," debili¬ seamstresses, “ shop girls," housekeepers, dressmakers, nursing mothers, and feeble women gen¬ erally, is tho Dr. Pierce’s Favorite Prescription greatest earthly boon, lasing una qualed as an apjiotizing cordial and re¬ storative tonic. As a soothing and strengthening nervine. “ Favorite Prescription ” is unequaled ana is invaluable in allaying anil subduing nerr 011 hysteria, s excitability, other exhaustion, distressing, pro stration, and nervous symptoms, commonly attendant upon func¬ tional and organic disease. It Induces re¬ freshing sleep and relieves mental anxiety and desiKUidoney. Illustrated An Book of 1(10 pages, treating of “Woman anil Her Diseases, and their Self-cure,” sent, sealed, in plain envelope, on receipt of ton cents, in stamps. Address, Wori.d’r Disi’knsahv Medical Association, No. 003 Main Htroot, Buffalo, ^ and cleanse the liver, dose. Sold by druggists. 1 If you hare a jCJCJLO Of COUCH : neute or leatlliilf to CONSUMPTION >* T. t < or h*i;bki: <:oi» i.iviin 011 . 1 AND IlYFOrilOsrinTES OF /-mil: AND fiOh.l ( TOO mXTTXTia CUHH FOR XT’. ( 'Ciils prnpsriiiloji contains the stlmuin f Unp* prop.-rtli s of iho '*'( l/ypopIniHplilteg /ana* Oil, t mill fins Konrt'{fltnt I Us. a ; ! l>y physician! all tho world over. Jt Isos /in ht 111 hi r an mil Ii Thrso ttraos as t ni'Si ( clous ns plain Cod I,Ivor all other, Oil. rmute A porfsrt For t Emulsion, hotter than < all torum otl»o*llu(/ lliHrunrn, liramhitin. CONSUMPTION. < Scrofula, a»d a 1 a Flesh Producer | ( tlmro It l« noli! Is ik.iIiIiis t.y n.U DruaglsU. HUo SCOTT'S Lot EMULSION. noon* by { profUHo oKpiaiiatlon or impintont entreaty ! Induce you to accept a uutmtliuie. ^ ( BUSINESS COLLEGE, NASHVILLE, TENN.T This College, though yet «lu«lrl>l»occ'U- In It* Infancy, hn* more than <100 former jiyiiijf go ><l poatttofiH, ninny of them re* f'-ivhiK Kularie-H ranging from ©DUO to $1^* 500 per ujj mi in. For ciretihirw, luMrewi It. W. JIONMAUM, Frln. for a ^Double Breech-Loader ^ It tfl WI»ehf*D*r Uiflr*, f>ll to P 11 . Hrerrb-Ioadlug Rifle*, f/i.lii iu hl| Slfltfl-l'lilrilt |2.00» (*<*ii< 1 ?<• •(Brnp fr> GRIFFITH & SEMPLE, 5J2W. Main, Loui*vlH«.Ky. SHOW GASES Wall and Primoriplion Ch*Ht». 1' urn it nro, 'lowithy Trayw, Stools. Cabinet work of alt kindn. Compl«t« outfil H for ntoftm. H«nd for C*UUogu9, ATLANTA SHOW CASE CO.. ATIjiLN rA, GA.. ^OUiHERN PRiMTfcRS’ SUPPLY CO. W Wf! CARRY IH *TOCK Type, ('rises, Stands, Presses, JPajoor Cuttorw AVI) l.VKRVi HIM; r’-:l.D IN A I’UIXIINIJ OR PLIlblMIIMi HOUSE. rtr-( all an u* mid MVIl llONliVlji, West Alabama Street, ATLANTA, GL trPMr MTIOY. linnU-Ui t-pfntr. Biwlnooo Korm% Bl V c Ut..L l ' <*ht Aritlim<' c, Hkortr-hftiwL etc., tUor" xUy ta hy ,M Ail*. ( .rcular* frwo. iii ymit’u i olleico* 157 Alain Ht, liuflalo. N. TC, OPIUM riSiSSIs I r f'slly eo« certain tr3B only A&UTOJ liiTZ. >r t cur* 11 Vi r,l tl.WOC - »» “I » Ii. U. IX - KAI! /. M, !1. K.Yl D. t ? 9 Am*ttr4ar», ..... , ,,J . u 4 « bav* K.tn Big <3 tor h.M*»i>iia ta ■'/ y*»n. ud a tiaR fa _ . ,,, , 0 ; iTCTBTE & CO... t ntcago, 111 * M i Dru??!*!* .. Kiyfit. 1897.
